- ■ > V) (J CHE VENUS OE M-lEG* ivy mks. s.an.en Helen whitman, 1 ‘"When I entered for tlio last time that magni ficent hall of the louvre, where stands on her pedestal the ever-blessed goddCBS of beauty, our beloved Lady of Milo, the 00; E. L. Davenport, $500; J. W. Wallack, §500; Mr. s F. S. Chanfrau, §500; Edwin Adams, §500; J. H. ‘Hackett, §500; Miss Lucille Western, $500; Mr. and Mrs. Florence, §5OO. COAIM ON EIUtOItS. Two very common errors are committed by the public in their estimation of a theatre and theatrical laws. One is that strangers or mere friends of the actors or actresses are ever permitted behind the scenes or in the green room. This is seldom allowed. Indeed, so rigoroflSjy is this rule enforced, that managers themselves wonldub stared at by their sub ordinates upon a, chance intrusion within its strictly private precincts. This rule has been in force always in all respectable theatres in America- Another erroneous impression in the -public mind is that theatres, from their light and airy appurtenances, are very combustible. This, also, is a grave mistake. The canvas scenery—always painted in water colors, never in oil—is first “sized” with a prepara tion of whiting and glue, before the colors are laid on, and may be held above the gas for almost any length of time without ignit ing—only, smouldering. Fires in theatres are usually-j&e result of carelessness or -the work of am* incendiary. Sometimes a slow match—as demonstrated by the late fire at "Winter Garden—is left to burn during the day. Of course, when once the flames have caught the dry ropes and gas-heated timbers, in the open area of a theatre, they make quick and devastating work. TIIEATItIOAL SALAKIES. The number of persons employed in any firstclaSs American theatre, with their sala ries, are given below in professional nomen clature : Per Wed; Leading Maxtor a competent 0ne).......57"> Leading Woman (for a competent one)... 'no FixEt Walking Lady 40 Second Walking Lady Soubrette First Old Woman... Second Old Woman.. ; First Walking Second Walking GentleiW , Five "General Utility” Isolde of both sexes, each \ Three Respectable Prompter...... Stage Manager Master Carpenter Second Carpenter .Four day hands, (carpenters)., Six night bands (scene-shifters) Head Costumer y 40 Gas Man Assistant Gas Man y Fireman (in winter)........ ..; 1 Captain of Supers. .. • K Watchman (nighty and day one) avera gingeach.... : ■••• 1; Fonr women called cleaners. ! .. Two. Scene Paihtef5; v eacb.................... J>< Two dreßsers, one male and teniale, each....; •' SixUsbers, averaging each Two Doorkeepers -(very 1 important poets) 12 Treasurer : Messenger Jjoy (not in all theatres):.....: . A- Police officer -(special) deputed ■by the, -' Chief .....r >n Call boy...*; •• ..8. Supers, mimber;»ocerding to- : the exigency, ’ .tocepts •' " ’ l : ,V i:• Eight regular- j? l ,per.,'.night; prOty^A-hy,tlie. ment,). : . •. >■ The expense J)ighU The-.-total- amount paid for, salaries lor the season of forty weeks is aboijt $BO,OOO. Women and Politics—A Spicy Eettcr From IU mitt me Novcllo. A Scotch paper—the Paisley and Ren frewshire Gaze tic —publishes the following letter from Madame Novcllo: “ To Mary &- . : Deal Mai>am:-t*l read with delight, in the Paisley and ■ Ren frewshire Gazette for the 7th December, 'your charmingly objurgatory letter, in which you inculcate cretinism as the fittest state of woman-mind. I say read, but should rather say heard, as my kind sister read it to me in my sick room, where was assembled- a bevy of fair girls, cheering the darkened room to whichl am condemned by reason of. my weak eyesight. Your admonitions were hailed with shrieks of approbation, by audi tors employed most notably hemming pocket handkerchiefs, darning socks, pre paring for Christmas pudding and in other occupations unobjectionable to the advocates of Noodledom. I was so impressed by your solemn adjuration to relin quish everything but household drudgery that I should at once become your disciple did not a few doubts cause me to hover-in perplexed uncertainty. The above-mentioned girls, who work so tidily and nimbly, cau also speak and write fluently several lan guages, can play Beethoven in masterly style and sing Gounod mellilluously—they are quite little nightingales in song as in active nursing; worse still, these deft sewers and darners are actually iuterested in Italiau politics. [Please do not mention this fact to Mr. Crum-Ewing, as ho might think, ‘Woe betide their future husbands 1 Ilow can such girls mind them, especially should they be Italian patriots ?’] “As a spinster, I feel embarrassed by Mr. Crum-Ewing’s injunction; that every woman should mind her husband and children. Can he suggest how I may do so, not possessing such chattels? Yet, notwithstanding this lack, I have found plenty of hard work to do in this world. I can boast of no unusual at tainments or great science—in fact, lam al most ignorant enough to satisfy the notions of Mr. Crum-Ewing & Co.; but I never found the little knowledge I possess an impediment to my domestic duties. An intimacy with German literature has not prevented my knit ting socks by dozens for my brother; the study of music and counterpoint haß never been in my way when making a linseed poul tice; and a slight acquaintance with anatomy has materially aided me when making rag dolls for the ecstatic gratification of poor children. “You being converted to the ‘Female cre tinism theory’ are quite justified ia- launching a thunderbolt at Mary Cowaen Clarke’s head for troubling itself about Shakespeare; you are convinced, doubtless, that an intellect ex ercised in profound research cannot possibly suffice to the concoction of an apple dump ling; nay, could not -comprehend any better than could the brain of George I. how the apple managed to get inside the paste, the Biirface of which is completely closed in, leaving no orifice through which to insert the apple. Yet, though your argument would seem conclusive, I must own that my sister, Mrs. Cowdeii Clarke, is the most domestic woman alive, and for months daily cooked a mutton chop for her husband’s lunch, when his health required dainty food; nor did I ever hear him complain that her Sliakespe rian studies (she was then writing the ‘Con cordance’) ever caused her to burn or smoke his -chops. And as to Mrs. Somerville, I should agree with you in conjuring her to leave oil'mathematical calculations and ab struse reasoning (star-gazing must unfit a wo man for common .sense work), were it not that a friend of mine, calling on her, found her writing out a washing bill—and, incredi ble as it may appear, quite correctly. “All these little facts waver in my resolution to join the cretinism sect. Other communications add qualms to my con science; if we all take to bed-making and shirt-stitching what will become of poor housemaids and needlewomen? Honest Bet seys and Sukeys will be deprived of their hard-earned wages, unless, indeed, ,we beg our husbands to eat two dinners daily and sleep in two beds nightly, in order that by ministering personally to their creature comforts we do not cruelly injure a large and worthy portion of our sex. But methinks Mr. .Crum-Ewing pays but a poor com pliment to his own sex by imagining that women cannot mind their husbands if they attend to politics. A little mental cosseting comforts some men wonderfully. To a man returning home with an incipient cold, a ■ basin of gruel and warmed slippers near a cosy fire arc chSrmiug, especially when pre pared by a smiling wife. But cases occur when a husband returns home well in health, but'harassed by anxieties or soured by dis appointment; then gruel is inane and slippers are ineffectual. Then a woman best minds her husband who can fully enter into even knotty points of law or politics, can sympa thize with his plans of great enterprise or philanthropic social reform, leaving stocking darning and bedmaking to the Betties of this world. ' “Many a gifted woman may and does combine the Minerva and the Phillis—can on the same evening read to her husband a poem written by herself and reach him a posset prepared by the same lair band—can toast him his muffin and play him Mendelssohn while he eats it. Happy am Ito know that thousands of women thus mind their hus bands, and would continue to do so though they became independent voters of Great, Britain. By my letter you will perceive that I am not yet«converted to the ‘female cretinism theory,’ though duly edified by your remon strance. I feel still in a helpless State of ex asperating vacillation. However, as a fa vorite maxim of Noodledom says ‘a woman should hold no strong opinion of her own, I hope this confession of my imbecility will commend me to your good opinion; in which hope I remain, dear madam, yours ad miringly, Sabii.la Novei.lo, “Villa Novello, Via 8. Giacomo, Genoa, December 10, 1807.” The London Lancet, an excellent medical authority, sounds a note of alarm concerning the efiects of .imperfect ventilation in churches. Its comments and suggestions are as applicable in this country as in England: “Now that we have done so much for im proving the health of our soldiers in barracks, and something is being done for our sick poor in workhouses, we think it would be well for church-wardens and others to direct atten tion to the ventilation of churches. Of course; where so many of those buildings have fallen into comparative disuse, in localities where -fhe -population is-a- migratoryvrone and spends its Sundays ■ away, there is ample cubic space, and the question be comes one of securing warmth during the winter months; but it is far otherwise in some churches. We had our attention forcibly directed to this a few Sundays ago, while occupying a seat in the gallery of a church in the neighborhood of London. Ttie congregation was a very large one, the preacher being a popular and able man; but not a single window was open, even,to the extent of an inch. On entering, a faint, dis agreeable smell was at once obvious, and before the service was completed this had increased viiitil the church had become quite stuffy from . the vitiated air confined within the building. The neighborhood of the organ was occupied by Sunday School children, closely packed together. Under - the most advantageous circumstances, owing to their position, the very faulty construction of the edifice, and the confined space of the organ-loft, these children would not have reaped the full benefit of an efl'ort at ventilai tion by open windows; but without this, or aDy provision by shafts or other expedients .. t, T \ rni * • lor the outlet of loul air, they were simply; Ptiixicious Litmatihe. The great m- p rea ii)i U g again and again the same atrno crease that has lately taken place m the mini- Bn y, Pl . o b 6 . “ her of indecent weeklies, with flaunting illus- 1 „ N ; d . hildl . en „ 0 to slpew ull[lei . . to be in the coarse strata of the social world slUuig in a conBtralned position and inhaling Ml a beared atmosphere unduly charged with PiVkhmun one of these scandalous sheets tbc soporific vapors ot carbonic acid: and no r i ’ wonder, moreover, if they become the sub c*uy o „wraldberarprM ’’said he “to see j ects of bronchitis and colds; and their fre- Hookine'neonle who ask for W 1 attacka of coughing give some evidence: that^f^;,„ e “ 00Kin k peopic wno asn 101 0 t their liability to pulmonary atluctions. “Do . .. There is nothing that predisposes to thesi “Ybk pr4°^. l ;,;--r r T tW • > more-Uiau defective aeration', and it only re- : - paper (naming n(] 3ou 9 Vatl wonfd “ lll “S. for the change c.f temperature-on not keep it in m well-drewed decent cpmg mto the foggy atmosphere outside the looking young ladies W .. g ver y kay ask . the work We do not ingfor it.” ; . f ISebC autoE■%?- kl “ a . iatentions of * i™F reBB - weiiton • membered that ignoiah^WL l !’ onght Jo bo re- : Why, sir,, when I used to those yel- tantamount to inflicting an in]\\Vytuattera is th6m classes that compulsorily attend churchs3eft : iow— usea to egu . . a hftr t t y children, which adults may vohm- in their carnages to them. tarilv endure, if they like, but vfhiqii they .B« of the »w*t grodslv jndecent illustrated to subject others ' papeiß are now flourishing m Now York,- ny ,b __.j ! and are circulated all over the country. It V'w r oN mujbkbved' jejiEgimvm ’ is no-exaggeration to say that each of th«* >papers bus a larger circulation than pan be njeb; Jootfh b,BUB&IEb &00.,i00 ntj&vnw* ‘kttkifled by oncin five of the weekly journals ' which exclude pruriency from their columns. ' +t~C'or. Boston Font J B, BUBSJEB & CO.. m Scutb Dataware aveuuei 75 :■)() 20 10 THE DAILY; EVENING BULLBTIN.-PBILABELPHIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1.1868. A Fort Mtichlimc Indian Bigs Up an Antique Medal of the 'lime oft the Roman ft ntperor Trajan. ll’rom tlio Detroit Free Frees.] We were shown a few days ago by G. M. Wendell, of Mackinac, a relic, in the shape, of an old. Roman coin or daedal, in an ex cellent state of preservation, with the inscrip tions and figures quite distinct and in good relief. This coin, Mr. Wendell states, was given to him by an Indian at Fort Mackinac, who said he had found it, or dug it up, in the earth. This being the fact, the opening for speculation is wide as to how it came there. The first thought is that it was brought to the New World by the Jesuit missionaries, who, in their self-sacrificing devotion to their chosen duty, penetrated the heart of the con tinent generations ago, and made their dwelling place amoDg the aborigines, while they endeavored to teach them the truths of the cross. Or this mute relic of the ages might have been brought by the Nordmen, who, venturing away from Icelandic or Scandinavianharbors, coasted at length along the shores of North- America, ' and from thence carried it inland till it found the resting-place from which it has now been exhumed. Or still another hypothesis: The ancient working of the Lake Superior mines, so evidently the labor of a more enlightened race than the Indian, may have been the means of bringing the coin hither. But if this -were so, why have not more of them or similar relics been discovered? The first([of the above premises is no doubt the correct one, and this coin has served as a pocket piece to Father Marquette, or some one of his coadjutors. And in this connection it might have a striking significance to some persons, as it belonged to the time and reign when the new religion of Christ was begin ning to be preached, having been struck oil’ in the beginning df the second century. It would thus be a significant accompaniment to the introduction of Christianity into the New World. The coin, which is the size of a nickel cent; and as thick as an American piece (which some of our readers may ■ re member having seen), bears upon the face a medallion portrait of the Roman Emperor Trajan, surrounded, by this in scription : I.Mi'F.r.ATom Tka.ta.no Acousto Gej:.— Dao.—P. M.—T.—R.—Coss.—V. P. R. “The Senate and people of Rome to the con queror of the Germans and Dacians, Chief Ruler.” Upon the reverse is the figure, of a Roman warrior clad in.armor, , with spear and shield, .with these words: S. P. Q. R —Optima Pkixoipi.— “The Sen ate and the PeoDie of Rome to the best (or most cherished) Prince.” Trajan, one of the greatest and most be loved of the Roman Emperors, was born, as most authorities agree, at a town on the Gundalquiver, near Seville, Spain, on the 18th of September, A. D. Gil, and was the son of an officer in the Roman service. He issued edicts against informers, curbed the insolence of the Pnctorian troop 3, appointed men of high character to public offices, made pro vision for supporting the poor, victualed Rome by allowing the entrance of grain free of duty, etc. He founded extensive libraries in Rome, one of which became very cele brated. The story of the forum which bears his name, and the columns which he erected in honor of his Dacian triumph, and beneath which his ashes were placed in a golden urn, need not be recounted here. The immense military bridge which he built across the Danube, by which his army passed into the country of Decebalus, King of the Dacians, was the largest work of the kind built by the ancients. It consisted of 20 piers, 150 feet high, GO feet wide, and 17b feet apart, and united by wooden arches. This, his second triumph over the Dacians, and their complete subjection, was accom plished in 101, and this is very probably the date at which the relic in question was struck oft'. Trajan' died in August, 117, after having carried the Roman arms into the far East, being taken sick after the siege of Alr;e, in Mesopotamia, and dying at Seli nus, in the province of Cilicia, on his svay home. This little relic, insignificant in itself, has come down through the centuries from the times of the ruler under whose command the Roman arms were carried further than ever before or after.. A ROMAN COIN BISOOVEBED. Ventilated ciutrcUes. dLOTHINB. ’ONE ERICE' GfNILY. : ’ JONES’ ’ Old Establislied ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 604 MARKET STREET, ABOVE SIXTH. . For etye, durability, and excellence of workmanehip, our Gooaicahnot be excelled. Particular attention paid to cußtn cr work, and a perfect fit guaranteed in all c&868.0m oc3-th b tu-6m& EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sts, Complete assortment of CHOICE GOODS, which will be made in beet manner at MODERATE PRICES. CLOSING OUT PATTKP.N COATS AND CLOTIIE3 NOT CALLED FOP. AT LOW FKICES. \ ap27 lyrp _ PAINXINGS, &C. LOOKING GLASSES At Low Prices. Novelties in Ciiromo Lithographs, Fine Engravings, v New Galleries of Paintings, NOW OPEN, With late arriveJfl of CHOICE PICTURES. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, 816 Clie&tnut Street. BOOT AND SHOES. #io. MY ENTIRE STOCK ■ OF CUSTOM-MADE CALF BOOTS FOK WINTER WEAR Will be dosed out at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, To make room for Spring Stock. BARTLETT, 33 South Sixth Street, above Chestnut. eelSlyrpS COAL. ESTABLISHED 1855. WM. W. ALTER’S (057) COAL DEPOT (957; NINTH STREET Below Girard Avenue. BRANCH OFFICE, Corner Sixth and Spring Garden Sts. BEST QUALITIES OF LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL Orders by Tost will receive immediate attention. jf!4-tfrps PKINTINO. PLAIN AND FANCY JOS BOOK RINDING. JOB BINDING, in all its varied ftyle?, neatly executed. MAGAZINES nnd ILLUSTRATED PAPEItSof every description bound up to pattern> u , or to suit our customer* MUSlC—Particular attention given to the binding. We are also prepared to do all kinds of work requiring theanost elaborate finish. Possessing- a- trade-extending ..throughout. tho .United States, together with tho practical experience of many Sears, we feel fully prepared to give eatittactJon to al) jat will favor ub with their patronage. Liberal discounts made to Libraries and Public Institu tion*. All work eent by express carefully attended to. SAHHJELMOOKEASON, J 46 and 48 N. SEVENTH Street, Second Storv. jalllmri) - WATCHES, JEWELRY, AC. LADOMUS tfDIAMOXD DEALERS & JEWELERS^ 11. WATCHES, JEWEL!; Y A SILYEII WARE. If \k WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIBEfi.,/ _BQg Chestnut St.. Ehilar - Would invite the attention of purchasers to their large stock of GENTS’ AND LADIES’ W ATCHES, Just received,of the finest European makcre,lndependont Buarter Seco.nd, and Self-winding: in Gold and Silver atjep* Amorican Watched or all sizes. Diamond Sete, Pine, Stude, Ringtq&c. Coral,Malachite, Garnet and Etnmcnn Sets, in great variety. Solid Silverware ol all binds, including a largo assort ment suitable for Bridal Presents. FCKNITDIU!. &C. A- & H. LEJAMBRE HAVE HEHOtED THEIB Furniture and Upholstery Wareroom? TO tfo. 1435 CHESTNUT Street.. do7-Brort'. FIRE PROOF FOR SALE, AM 4y ttttfceefficeoftiw EVENING bulletin, •ralTiißß,‘r''W®AyEui' co. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION, No. 20 N. WATER and 23 N. DEI* ftVe»W. hevau dby «o«bs. EDWARD PERRIS, "s" ' ! No. 36 South Eleventh Street, tt/JP STTADK®, Offer* a very dceiraMc I'tock of ■WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, i LINENS, ■ LACES, &0,, At a discoimt of 33 1-3 per cent; th h . 1868/ 1868. 81 A v \ Fourth and Arch.. - GOOD MUSLINS BY THE PIECE. GOOD ALL-WOOL FLANNELS. TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS. LARGE BLANKETS AND QUILTS. BLACK SILK'S AND PLAIN COL’D POULT DE SOIEB BKOCHE AND WOOLEN SHAWLS, CLOSING LOW. dd6-m tv *tl "!\ 1 I’SLINS. CALICOES, MUSLINS.—“BUY YOUR iVI. Cotton Goods before they get any higher.” We call the attention of pmchnferp to our Large Stock of Dome-'- tief* purchased before the late advance. KM, IM, 8-4, 5-1 and +4 Sheeting Mtielinr.aH make*, fi 4, 5-4. 4-1 and 42 inch Pillow Muslin* allgrade*. New York Mill*, 'Wamuntta and Willianit'villo Shirting Muslin*. Bleached and Brown Muplid*. all varieties, always on hand, lOJ.piece? of Cali cock, best makes and style*. I2J*; cent*. Counterpane*, Blanket*, Jaquard Spread*. STuKLS & WOOD, 7u2 Arch Street L DWIN HALL 6 CO., 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET. Ej would Invite the attention of the Ladie* to thofr ttoci of Clothi for Sacks and Circular*. Heal Velvet Cloth*, finest quality. . Beautiful Bhadcs of Purple*. Beautiful Shades of Brown*. Beautiful Shades of Black*. Beautiful Shades of White*. Chinchilla and Frosted Bearer QTothe. &c. Long and square brogue shawm Fob sale at lee* than the recent Auction-sale pricef. \ Black Open Centre*. V Scarlet Open Centre*. \ Black Filled Centre*. Scarlet Filled Centre*. Black Thibet Shawl*. GAY AND PLAIN STYLE BLANKET SHAWLS. EDWIN HALL 6 (X)., 28 South Second atreet GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &C* NEW FRUIT. Double and Single Crown, Layer, Seedless and Sultana Raisins. Currants, Citron, Oranges, Prunes, Figs, Almonds, &c., &o. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer in Pine Srcceriei, Corner Eleventh and Vine Street* FRENCH GREEN PEAS, Finest quality. OLIVE Oil-, very eupJ-ior quality, of own importation.. PATE DR FuIES OKAS. FRENCH AND SPANISH OLIVES,by the gallon For eale by JAMES R. WEBB, >r,2o WALNUT and EIGHTH Street,. \TE\V JERSEY LEAF LARD OF SUPERIOR QUAL J.\ ity in BaiTele and Firkins (or eale tjv , ■ • kU. KNL.IIT & CO.. Jail lmj S. E, comer Water and Chcetnut 3U. : A AVIS' CELEBRATED DI AIIONI> _ BIiAND~ Cl N . _* cinnati Ham, first consignment of the fea-on, ju?t nv ct-ived and for sale at COUSTY’S Eat* End Grocery, No. 118 South Second Street. Yl > EHT INDIA HONEY AND OLD FASHIONED i'V Sugar House by the gallon, at COLSTY’S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second Street. \TEW YORK .PLUMS, PITTED CHERRIE3. VIR „_N giuia Pared Peaches, Dried Blackberries, in store and for pale at CUU’STVS Last End Grocery, No, 118 South Second Street, XTLW BONELESS MACKEREL, YARMOUTH XN Bioaterp, Sriccd’ Balmon,~ Me. e rand No.lMaekerel for Palo at COUSTY’S East End Grocery, No. 116 South Second Street. • * jMLESH PEACHES FOR PIES, IN 31b. CANS AT.3O . centH per can. Green Corn, Tomatoes, Peas. also French Peas and Mut-brooma, in store and for pale at COUSTY’S East End Grocery, No. 116 South Second street. , 'IHOICE OLIVE OIL, 100 doz. OF SUPERIOR QUALI y J tyof Sweet Oil of own importation, just receiyed and for Halt; at COUSTY’S Euat End Grocery, No. Ilb South Second atreet. A LMERIA GRAPES.—IOO KEGS ALMERIA GRAPEB. l\. in large clusters and of superior quality, in store and for ealo by M. F. BPILLIN, N. W. comer Eighth and Arch streets. « . DRINCESS ALMONDS.—NEW CROP PRINCESS PA rerebell Almonde Just received and for pale by &L-fc SPILLIN. N. W. cor. Arch and Eighth etreete. YAJSINB! RAISINS 11-800 [WHOLE, HALF AND . X quarter boxes of Donblo Grown Raising the best fruit in the market, for sale by M. F. SPILLIN, N. W. cor Arch and Eighth Etreete. , COAL AND WOOD. R. W. SHIELDS. R. G. SCARLET. SHIELDS & SCARLET, COAL HEALERS, DEPOT, 1310 CALLOWHILL STREET. ORDERS BY MAIL WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. delit-th d tu-2m F REEK'S CELEBRATED CENTRALIA, HONE OTHEK fIRSTCLASS CO AL3I WEIGHT A-NDgUAUTV^UAHANTEED noll-Smo 1846 MARKET BTREET. a waram tiTTfvR. johm f. fenkayy INVITE ATTENTION TC Spring 1 Mountain, Loliigh and Locnrt Mountain Coal which, with the preparation given by us, we think caano 1 iaio-tf Aroh street wharf. Sciinvlkjll SADDLES, HARNFSS.&C. Buffalo, Fur and Carnage Robes, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST, AT v • KNjMsS’S. 631 JUiurKoj Street, Wtere the large Horae etonde In the floor, j iaW CAlUtlAOliX' ! CVCI7 jfa WARE|HB, 3432,3434andftr0ad Depot, Three «qnarc» phuffipWo |»tu th e-Sml FRENCH MEDICINES PREPARED BY GRIMAULT& CO;, Chemists to H'. I . "PI Prince Napo leon, Paris. These different medicine* renrepent tho most recent medical dinceveilea founded on the principles of Chemis try And therapeutic*. They raimt not bo confounded with secret or mmek medicine*, a* their name* miff), ciently indicate their composition; a circumstance which, ha* caused them to bo appreciated end prescribed by tho faculty in tho whole world. They widely differ from those numerouß medicine* udvertieed in the public paper* a* able to euro every possible disease, a* they nro applicable only to but a few complaint*. Tho most Btringent law* exist In France, with regard to iho Halo of medical prepara tions. and only tho*o which have undergone an exainina- * tinn by tho Acadrmy pj Medicine, and have been proved-. eihcsciouH, either in the Hoapitalu, or in tho practice of the fin-t medical men, arc authorized by tho Govern ment. Tb j* fact must be- a guarantee for the excellency of Mee*r». GRIMAULT El CO. medicine*, .13 OCTolt" LIRAS' (I)octor of Medicine) LIQUID PHOSPHATE OE IKON* The newest and most esteemed medicine in cases ol CHLOROSIS. PAJNB IN THE STOMACH, DIFFICULT - DiGFSTKiN, DiSMENOUItHEA, ANiMEA, GENE. i4 RAL DEBILITY AND POORNESS uF bI'OOD It is particularly recommended tT regulate thcfmc tioiis of nature, aud to nil ladles of delicate constitutions, «■ well as to per “ous siiti'erlns under every kind of debility yhuteoovor. lli* the preservative of health ]>ar exctU U'ncc, in all warm aud relaxing climates. NO MOKE COD-LIVER OIL. Grlrranlt’g Syrup of lodlzrd Horse-Uadlih. This medicine has been administered with tho utmost success■ fu the Hospitals of i'arifi. It is a perfect Pijb'iitut© for God Liver ()il, and has been found most beneficial hi diseases of the Chest, Scrolula, Lvnipimtic Disorders, Gieen Sicklier?. Muscular Atony and J,o«jßof Appetite. It regenerates the constitution in purifying tho hlood.it being the most powerful dejuwalive known. It lmsalso been applied with happy rtsalta in diseases op the rkiu. !• urther, it will be found to be »d great benefit to young children subject to humors aud obstruction of tho glands. CONSUMPTION CU GKIMAULT’S fcYKUP OF UYPOPIIOSPHITE OF This new medicine Is considered to be a sovereign re medy in case* of Consumption and other disease* of the l.tmgp. It promptly remove* all the inost serious symp toms. The cough is relieved, night perspiration* c«a*o, and the patient is rapidly n.itored to health. N. B.— Be cure to sec the signature of GKIMAULT <*j CO. is affixed to the bottle, as this syrup ip, liable to imi tation*.. No more.difficult or painful digestion! DR. BUIUN DU BUSMJN’S (Laureate of the Paris Imperial Academy of Medb ino digestive lozenges. This delicious preparation is id way* prescribed by the most reputed medical men in France, in conot of derange ment* of Urn digestive function*, such a? GASTRITIS. GASTEALOIA, long aud laborlou* diges tion, wind in the stoimu li and bowel-', emaciation, jaun dice, and complaint of the liver and loins. NERVOUS HEAD AGUES. NEURALGIA, MAIL KIKKA, DYSENTERY, INSTANTANEOUSLY LURED BY GRTMAULT’S GUAIiANA. This vegetable eulwtance, which grows in the Brazil*, has hem employed since time immemorial to cure intinm ihatiou of the bowel*. It has moved f-t late to be of the greatest eervice in cases of Cholera, ae it it a preventive and a cure fu cases of Diurhu a. IN PARIS, at GKIMAULT A CO.’S, 45 nio-Richelku. AGENTS IN PHILADELPHIA, FRENCH, RICHARDS & C 0„ N T . "W. cor. r l*entht ami Market Sts* de7-s.Bm IF YOU WISH TO BE BEAUTIFUL, l,e Oicella «le Persia, or Victoria Reels, for Beautifying tbe Completion ana Preserving tbe Skin. Tbl* invaluable toilet article was discovered by n cel b* brated .chemlet in France, and it is to him that tho Ladle* of tho Court* of Europe owe their beauty. With Gullits riinplicltj and purity there la no article that will compare with it aa a beautlfierof tho complexion and preserver oY the ekiu. M. O.McClaeky purchwd tho receipt ICAL BECOWfp SESSIOS. office trade; he had only given warning ofwhat would lconclusion OF yesthmmy’b proceedings. ] wi.jo(y t,lt!eace ctD P €n!n » t,le .-door for certain "“o 'ftEE considered that it was an implied threat intlieline offrcc trade. ‘ Mr. SaiENCK said that it was only on implied threat oi the coiiscrjaences' of such legislation,and he left the llowe to decide whether lie had not fairly illustrated hie views. o£ , T- enncs - ce ,- cohsidered the attempt to fasten this condition on the bill so unjust that he could not "tvo his consent to it. J .1 JdT :. ( -'? y 9 > ! T -' vt Pennsylvania, declared., his convic „tion that this was not the time to pass this measure. . He had always seen that in doubtful measures it was beet to postpone action for a time. Thi* bill t>ro poeeß a double bonus to a certain class of mannfac turera. hirst, the internal tax of two and a half cents a pound on cotton, and then the removal of the tariff lie was satisfied that the measure Ehould not pass* except in a general Mli, and in saying so he spoke ae both a cotton ouvci and a cotton manufacturer, report LA * °* LV ' Hnm P flhil ' 0 ’ in favor of the ilr. Mulijns, of Tennessee, followed on the same side. XtU CONG Senate. The supplementary reconstruction bill was again taken up. Mr. Howe, of Wisconsin, addressed the Senate, lie quoted from Mr. Doolittle’s remarks In regard to what he said on the proposed measure, and said upon wliat evidence did the Senator charge the Republican party with desertion of their color and their kind'/ They proposed to enfranchise the colored race. The effect of this enfranchisement could not be to make that race dominant over tho whites, for they were not In the majority, hud, oven if they were, they were not actuated by tho unscrupulous ambition of the whites. They asked only protection of their- rlghtß, not political power. The Senator claimed that the only way to qualify the negroes for the ballot was to place It in their hands. He urged there w:as the same authority to exercise Icg 3(dative power over South Carolina as over New Mexico. Be claimed that the Imputation of the Sen ator from Indiana, that the Republicans wished tp place the garlands of tiro soldiers bn the black; was unfair and untrue. Those with whom that Senator , acted had never shown any anxiety about the garlands of the soldiers who wore them. Mr. Howe said all on the other side of tho chamber had closed their ha rangues with terrible threats and prophecies of blus ter to the Republican party In the comtng autumn. He did not fear them, hut were it so, the contest Would not then be ended. He said no man could con scientiously go Into his closet and pray to his Creator for other objects In tills struggle than those for which the Republican party will vote, and closed by eulogiz ing Its efforts hitherto, charging the Democratic parly with the entire responsibility for the war, and bypre dieting the success and triumphant vindication of the Congressional polley. C'QRI'ORATIOK UII,I* Mr. Ferrv, of Connecticut, obtained the lloor on the bill, but On motion of Mr. Ha nr. an the further consideration was postponed to Monday, and the Senate took up the hill to provide for the formation of corporations and regulating the same in the District of Columbia, ■which was discussed by Messrs. Johnson, Harlan, Willey, Mprrill, of Vermont, and Conkling, the latter condemning It as granting unprecedented license. The bill was amended to as to require the princinal offices of the corporation to be kept in the District" of Columbia, and by making private property of the atockliolders in certain cases liable to the amount of par value of his stock. After further verbal amendment, the bill was passed io a third reading, and Mr. BiTKAi.Ew.of Pennsylvania, called for tho yeas and nays on its final passage. There being - not mofc than twenty Senators pre sent, ' * On motion of Mr. Harlan, the bill was postponed. Mr. be.-crjKn tried to call up the bill to regulate the belection of officers, &c., in the District of Colum bia, but, On motion of Mr. Hendricks, at 4:85. o'clock, the •senate adjourned to meet on Monday next. Home of ilcprcscntative** KESTTCKV ELECTIONS. The House then proceeded to the consideration of the Kentucky election case from the Second Comrres jrionul District. The Committee on Elections reported three resolu iioii • cp follows: First, That John Young IJrown, having voluntarily pheu aid, countenance, counsel, and encouragement to pernor.* engaged in armed hostility to the United States, ie not entitled to take the oath of office as a Heprehentative In this Uouse,Bfrom the Second Con gressional District of Kentucky, or to hold a seat ahereiu na such Representative. Second, That Samuel E. Smith, not having re ceived a majority of the votes cast for Representa tives in this IJoue*-, from the Second District of Ken tucky, is not entitled to a seat therein as such I~ ZfJrtDtaUve. Third, That the Speaker be directed to notify the Governor of Kentucky that a vacancy exists in the representation in this House from the Second Con cessional District of Kentucky. On motion of the Chairman of the Committee on Elections, It was ordered that the resolutions be dis cussed and considered Beparately. Mr. Dawes, of Massachusetts, then addressed the Bom-e in support of the first resolution, explaining the facta on which It was based. The main and cole cyiaence against Mr. Brown is the having written, on .his own admission, a letter dated April 8, and published in the Louisville Courier, May 15,16ti1,c0r- Tectlng a report of his remarks at a public nicotine as -pubnshed tn that naper/Tind' &ayThe that what he did' pay was this: ‘’Not one man or one dollar will Kentucky furnish Lincoln to aid him in Ida unholy war against the South. If this Northern arrnv shall attempt to croe* our borders we will resist U unto the death, and if one man shall be found in our Common wealth to volunteer to join, he ought to, and I believe •will be, shot down before he leaves'the State.'’ Mr. Dawes explained that the defense of Mr. Brown is that the time that letter was written Kentucky had .led the position of neutrality between the United states and. those angairad in- armed hostility thereto and the very best Union men of Kentucky had assumed that position, and had eoujrht to bring the £Hate Into that position, as the very best means of paying it from being.drawn into the vortex of the re bellion. COTTON TAX Pending the discuttiun, Mr. Allison made a report Irom the conference committee on the cotton tax bill, Ibe amendment agre*-d upon being the addition of the loiiGKimr clause: “And cotton Imported from foreign countries on and after November 1,13 CS. ehaU be ex empt from doty.” Be gave a brief history of the bill, and of the various attempts to reconcile the conilict mg views of both bouses on the subject. He said that the conference committee on the part of the House did not feel that it could not talc the respon sibility of destroying the bill, for itSvas palpably evident that this belli" the third conference commit tee, onless it could agree the Senate would not con pent to any further conference. This was the very best proposition that could he obtained. Under it the American producer of cotton would not have the protection he now has—equal to 1# cents a pound. it was deemed important by the committee that the tax be removed eo to encourage the growth of cotton In 1869; and, therefore, the report was agreed to, but y ith the understanding on the part of the House con imestbat, when the question of tariff came up for ml j ustment at tills session, the whole subject could be revived. The conferees had. therefore, been rcluctanly: com pelled to assent to this preposition. Mr. Boooks asked Mr. Allison whether the Hon«e was to understand that it must take this bill or nothin!:. Mr. Allison repeated Ills belief that if this con ference report was not agreed to. the Semite would not agTee to the appointment ot a new conference committee. Mr. Br.ooKS expressed the conviction that under lhcse circumstances the House would not be gratified in rejecting the report. Alier an animated discussion, the report o£ the conference committee was agreed to—yeas, 204; nays, d->S Sir. Schbnck, of Ohio, asked that the title of the bill be read. Tire Clerk read the title, “A bill to.provide for, the exemption of cotton from internal taxation." Mr. Sc hence remarked that the title told the whole Rtory. The House' had passed a bill to repeal the in ternal taxation, and the Senate was determined to tack to it that which related to a totally different subject, and was determined that nothing should he done for the grower of American cotton, unless at the same time for the benefit of certain American manufactur ers. It appeared that when the matter was last up in the House be had made an unlucky remark'in re lation to the bill, that if the House would bo but do tided and firm in a matter where it supposed itself right, he knew of nothing more likely to recede than the Semite of the United States. It seemed that that remark had given offense in the Senate, where it had been commented npon and found Innit with, ne -desired now to make an apology to the Senate. He . bad l fought that, on sober second thought, and after time for reduction, the Senate would, recede from the ground which it had, as the House believed, wrongly taken. But he saw he was mistaken; he therefore re tracted the remark, and admitted that the Senate was just as muli-h and obstinate as it claimed to be. {Laughter.] * The Speakeii interrupted, stating that that remark was hardly proper. Each House should refer to the other in a parliamentary manner. Mr Schenck— Then I retract that remark, for I wish to give no offense to our suixtriors (laughter), or to those at the other end of the' Capitol. I only wish to say that the Senate, like the court, "knowß itself,"’ and is more decided than I supposed it to be when an opportunity was afforded. Mr Schcnck went on to buow that, for the sake of two or three small manu facturertfof Surat cotton in this country, chiefly for grain bags and other coarse requirements, the Senate was refusing to take off the tax of two and a half cents a pound on American cotton, unless these manu facturers were benefited to the extent of four and a half cents per pound, currency, on their imported cot ton. If he Bhould vote to concur with the Senate on this report ho should do so only on the ground on winch tho" gontleman from Now York (Mr. Brooks) placed it—for the sake of relieving the cotton interest from n burden it could not boar, and ho did not know that he was fully justified in going so far. Mr. Baine, of Wisconsin, called the attention of the House to the fact that while the House waß by a very large majority in favor of repealing the cotton tax, tne benate was in favor of it, it at all, by a very l e majority. The removal .of the tax on imported cotton was carried In the Senate by the. votc&of the SfSi” 1 the Pacific States, who had gotrti little il ltc J cst growing up there from the importation of Mexican cotton, and who had made n specific point that they must have that cotton free of Mr. Pike, or Maine, expressed the hopcr that the lts . d| pti!ty and adhere to (ts most Scellent^?e™it. Ul “ oby £allod tlmt woal(1 *»>. Mr. Blaine remarked that his colleague oneht to state he was-agalmst the cotton tax being taken oh - Mr. Pike continued to argue that If the bill did fail, then the question would go where itou-'ht to eo-into the general bill. He hopedStherc bo no specW legislation in favor of cotton, or any other interest if the Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means (Mr. Schenck) Intended his remarks ns threats of free trade, then he would say to him that he did not fear tree trade to its utmost extent, if that was to be es tablished ns the policy of the country. ■ denied that he had mado nny threats Mr. Moorhead, of Pennsylvania, hoped the House would not yield, hut would stand flrmlv where it had stood all the time. - ■ „' : , Jir. Kei.i.ey thought Ih l '‘U tiOTi of the Senate very lniudlciouß, if not absolutely improper, but so import ant was, the repeal of the cotton tax now that he would yield to the imperative demand of the Senate, and vote for ibe conference report. Mr. Barnes, of New York, spoke in favor of the I report. Mr. Allison, of lowa, dosed the debate, and said that the only reason why he believed there shonld be a small tariff duty on cotton waß that some revenue should be derived from it. That question, however, could be adjusted hereafter. This removal of the tariff on cotton wag only to commence on the Ist of November, 1608, so that Congress would have another opportunity of testingthe question. It was for that reason he had assented totho conference report. The question was taken by yeas and nays, and the conference report adopted—yeas 101, nayß 43. The bill now goes to the President. The Speaker presented a communication from the Secretary ot the Navy, in answer to a resolution as to discriminations against soldiers and aaiiorß in appoint ments in the Navy Department. Referred to the Com mittee on Naval Affaire. Also, a communication from the Secretary of the Treasury, relative to the proposed sale of stock in the Diemai Swamp Canal Company. Same reference. Also, letters from Governor Pease and Jndge Caid well, of Texas, in reference to affairs in that State. Deferred to theßeconstruction Committee. Mr. Wasiiulkne, of-.lllinois, from the Committee on Appropriations, reported the naval appropriation bill, appropriating $16,000.015, which was made the special order for the 16th of February. Albo. the consular and diplomatic appropriation bill, appropriating $1,201,431. Becommltted. Mi.Xoan, of Maine, from the Committee on Bevo lutionnry Pensions, reported a bill g.viig pensions to soldiers and sailors of the war of 1612. Recom mitted. The House resumed the consideration of file Ken tucky election eases. \ The views of Mr. Shellabarger, of Ohio, who is at home, were submitted in writing, and. read trom the Cleric's desk, against the admission of Mr. Brown. Mr. Cdam.ek, of New York, spoke briefly against thi- report of the committee, and then, without dis posing of the question, and with the understanding that fhe discussion would be continued to-morrow, the House, at 4 o'clock, adjourned. ANHlstant Treasurer’s Statement. The following is the statement of the business at the office or the Assistaut Treasurer of the United States, ■ at. Philadelphia, fur the mouth of January, 1363: 1663. Cr. Jan. I—Balances on hand at this date.. $5,470,502 34 Receipts during the month,viz: “ 31—Account General'Treasury, in cluding t'ustums.s2 t l9S,»ni 43 Post Office Knuds.. 32,172 50 Interest Fund 2,573,362 59 Dis'jtirser's Fund.. 613,229 30 $11,393,977 1C .. Dr. Payments during the month,viz: Jan. 31—Account General Treasury -.53,5.79,973 96 Pott Office 24,831 35 1ntere5t...,..,,,,, 2.353,969 2? Disburscr's. 1,061,101 21 Balance at close of .business this day $3,574,043 36 VI V J ri): AY I.OAh I'U'AHI M IST . FOE MONTH OF JANCAEV, ISU3. Jan. I—Balance due to depositors at tics date $77,600 00 " 31—Repayment to depositors dur ing the month 44,700 00 31 —Balance due to depositors at close of business this day!... $33,000 00 “ 31—Fractional currency redeemed during the month.: 5203,752 00 QOFEIIEIITB OF OCEAiI iTRABER TO ARRIVE. SHIPS Minnesota. Erin FEOH FOB DAT* • Liverpool.. New York. Jan. 7 ■Liverpool. .New York Jan. 15 Vtm Penn London.. New York .Jen. 18 ' itv of New J ork. .Liverpool. ,N Y via Halifax.. ..Jan. 18 1 arifa .Liverpool. .New York .Jan. "i . ... ....Southampton. .New Yoi k Jan 21 City, of London...'Liverpool..New York Jan. 22 Jirwni* .....Liverpool..New York.. Jan. 22 Hibernian .Liverpool. .Portland Jan. 23 Ht Lawrence.; LondCli. .Portland .Jan. 23 Caledonia .Glasgow. .New York Jan. 23 AUemania Southampton.. New Y'ork. Jan. 24 x^almyra Liverpool. .New York. Jan. 25 IJ.elvetia. Liverpool. .New Y ork. lan. 29 City of Liverpool..New York ..... . .Jan 23 TM • TO DEPAKT. I ioneer Philadelphia.. Wilmington. Feb. 4 Georgia. .New Y'ork..Vera Cruz Feb. 4 Kn«ua. New Y'ora. JJverpool Feb. 5 New. York New York..Hremen ...Fob. 5 Colorado New \ ork..Liverpool Feb. 5 Celia..., New Y ork..London Feb. 5 Coluxr bin New Y'ork..Havana Feb. 6 Yillede Puri- Now Y’ork..Havre....; Feb. 8 f;nu New Y'ork. .Liverpool Feb. 8 Heela... New \ ork. .Liverpool. Feb. 3 Columbia New \ ork. .Glasgow .Feb. 8 iouawanda Philadelphia. .Savannah. Feb * City of London—New York: .Liverpool Feb. 8 >•* c and Stripes....Philad’a..Havana .Feb. 11 or of the lnion..Philadel’a..N. O. via Havana.. Feb. 11 Henry Cluiuncey. .New York. .Aepinwall Feb. 11 AUemania New Y'ork..Hamburg Feb. 11 City of New York. New Y'ork. .Liverp’l viaUalifax Feb. 12 I fcibena. New York.. Liverpool Feb. 12 Nebraska New York.. Liverpool ....Feb. 12 Heela New York.. Liverpool Feb. 12 wash i iEJu' ®W^ V &ATEBj M, '" m V COMM,rT,:E ' MARINE BULLETIN. PORT OF FHOiADELPHI A-Fi nm-AKY 1. ScK Ribeb. 7 0 1 Spm Sktb, 5 01 lliau Wateb. 7 25 e „ ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Schr'George Neviogcr, Smitli, from Boston, in ballap to captain, CLEARED YESTERDAY. Ship J amcrlane, Holme?. Savannah. J K l’eurose. B So"i“heras o uukco. Cal, SaV ' amlaW and Steamer Saxon. ltogga, lloston, II Wineor *Co Hark Linda, llewitf, Havre, L Weatergaard & Co Schr Ruth Shaw, Shaw, Millville, Isaac Hough A; Morris PORT OF PHILADELPHIA* Foreign and coastwise arrivals for the mouth of Janu ary, let*, as compared with the e&me period in 1867 • 1&68. , 1867. For. Coast. Total. For. Coast. Total. ».......3 3 2 2 2 .. 2 1 1 o r--.. 10 2 12 2 < 2 -Steamships. filllDß Barks Brigs Schooners.. Sloops. .Steamers... Barges Boats Total... 7 .. 7 1 1 " u 156 159 •>. 39 89 65 65 .. 6 6 54 51 9 9 8 8 3 2 f 18 18 ; MEMORANDA. Ship Tonawanda, Julius, hence at Liveropool yester day. Ship Eddystone, Peterson. from Calcutta for Boston, weut to sea from haugor 27th Dec. Shin California, Barber, at Liverpool 30th ult. from San Francisco. Ship Hellespont, Brideeo, at Zanzibar l£Uli Nov. from Muscat, to sail about 2d ult. for New York. Steamer City of Antwerp, Mirchouee, cleared at New Yoikycsterday for Liverpool. Steamer United Kingdom, Donaldson, cleared at New York yesterday for Glasgow. Steamer Jus T Brady, Pattorsou, cleared at New York yesterday for Buenos Ayres, Steamer Celia (Br), Glcadell, from London Jan 3 and Havre Bth, at New York yesterday, has 162 passengers. Steamer City of New York, KoskclL, at Halifax 29th ult. from Liverpool, and sailed at 5 PM for New York! Steamer Norman, Crowell, sailed from Boston Thurday morning for this port. . Steamer Gladiator, Reynolds, cleared at New Orleans 25th ult. for Liverpool. Steamer Bavaria, Meyei;, from Hamburg via Southamp ton. at New Orleans 25th mat v Steamers Gen Grant. Hildreth, and C W Lord. Ward, cleared at New Orleans 25th inst. for New York Bark Victoria, Baker, was loading at Matanzas 24th ult. for New York. Bark Damon, Wilkius, cleared at New York yesterday * for Buenos'Avres. ••••••'• - - •» - J ~ Bmk Kcina del Snd (Br), Robinson, cleared at N York yesterday for Montevideo via St Mary’s, Qa. Burk Hawkoye (Br),Hunkin, cleared at Boston 30th ult for Valparaiso. « Bark Oriental, Batch, from Boston 19th Aug. at Madras —no date. Brig Marion (Br), Dick, sailed from Cardenas 22d nit. for a port north of llatteras. i Brig H C Brooks, McLane, was loading at Matanzas 22d 1 ult. for this port. ; „ , • ; „ , Brig Maria Wheeler, W heeler, sailed from Cardenas 22d ult. ora port north of llatteras. Brig Anna McKnight. Knight, was loading at Matanzas 24th lilt for Delaware Breakwater. Schr Watauga, Munroe, hence at Charleston yesterday. Schr Moselle, Smith, hence, was waiting at Bt Thomas 7th ult, . Schr Fanny K Shaw, Shaw,was loading at Havana 25th ult. for this port. I Schr F It Baird, Ireland, cleared at Boston 30th ult. for | Havana. I Schr Mary E Long, Hardy, was loading at Matanzas I 24th ult. for this port. < I Schr Emma L Porter, Sparks, won loadiug at Matauzas I 24th ult for import north of Hattgras, THE DAILY EVMIK6 RULLEMff.—PHILADELPHIA, SATOKpAY, FEBRUARY 1,1868 55,023,174 S 2 : 7,919,233 80 BMUMOO P»r ™ Market Value 81,102,803 60 „ • „ Cort. 81.089,679 2“ Rea! Estate S&OOQ on Bills Receivable for insurance* _inade —., i ai&l3s 67 Balances due at Agencies—Pro. nutuns on Marine Policies—Ac crued Interest and other debts due the Company Stock and Scrip of sundry Insu rance and other Companies* ,r, . • „ ®&»W6 00. Estimated value 3,017 oo C«hm Bulk 8103,017 10 CnshiQ Drawer.... 206 52 „ „ DIRECTORS. Thomas C: Hand. James C. Hand, John a Davis, Samuel E. Stokes, Edmund A. Bouder. James Traqualr. Joseph H. Seal, William C. Ludwig. Iheophilus Paul din a. Jacob P. Jones, ?l‘Bh Craig, James B. McFarland, Edward Darlington, Joshua P. Eyre, John R. Penrose, ' John D. Taylor, 11. Jones Brooke, Snencer Mcllvaine, Henry Sloan,. Henry C. DaUett, Jr., fe-M 1 ?® O cor so W. Bemadou, W illiam G. Boulton, John B. Semple, Pittsburgh. Edward Lafourcade. D. T. Morgan. “ Jacob Riegel. A. B. Berger. “ THOMAS C. HAND, President, HENRY LYLBC^, n B«St^ VIS - Vto HEiSKk BALL, Assistant Secretary, FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADEb- , pnia. Incorporated March 37. 1820. Office. Ff« A „• Insure Buildings, ■ fnmlßrr-k Household Furniture and Merchandise MgMgf generally, from Loss bj Fire (in the City of ■■QgßsS. Philadelphia only.), '■BBraS 1 Statement of theAsseta of the Association January Ist, 18*>8,-published in compliance with the pro visions of an Act of Assembly of April 6th, 1842. Bonds and Mortgages on Property in the City of Philadelphia only ffi1,D70,166 17 ground Rents 18,814 98 Furniture and Fixtures of Office... 4,490-03 1.3.5-20 Registered Bonds.. . 45,000 00 G&shon hand. ........ 31,873 11 Total..: ..81*338.08815 Wf „. „ „ TIVUSTEESV Vi iih&m 11. Hamilton, Samuel Sparhawk, Peter A. Keyser, Charles P. Bower. John Cftrrovr, Jeseo Lightfoot, George I. Young. Robert Shoemaker, Joseph R. Lynd&ll, Peter Annbruster, Levi P. Coats, M. H, Dickinson, , Peter Williamson. WAL 11. HAMILTON. President. WM. T. Vi “ **■'*“* PHOENIX INSURANCE COM PAN OF PHILADELPHIA. IN I fPK (^?, SF?rn I^S ;HAST . ER perpetual. No. 224 WALNUT street. oppoEite the Exchange. lhie Company lnßures from loeses or damage by on liberal terms, on buildings, merchandise, furniture, sc., for limited periods, and permanently on buildings by deposit or premium. The Company has been In active operation for more than sixty years, during which all losses have been promptly adjusted and paid. ou T . T xr DIRECTORS. John L. Hodge, David Lewis, M-it. Muhony, Benjamin Ettlng,.- . Thos. H. Powers, William 8. Grant, A. R. McHenry. Robert W. Learning, Edmond CaetDlon, D. Clark Wharton, Samuol Wilcox, Lawrence Lewis, Jr., Louis C. Norris. SxMtmr. Wilcox, President. A n ?»elMa 8 £ rance cowpany.-chab. OAjfft ?°- 311 W 4 L ?J JT 'treat, above Third, Fhilada. Will Insure against Losb or Damage byFire.on Build. ingß. oither perpetually or for a limited time. Household Furniture and Merchandise generally. Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels. Cargoes and Freights. Inland Ins of the Union. Wm. Esher, l'eter Sieger, D: Luther, J.E. Baum, Lewis Audonrled, Wm.F.Dean, John B. Blakiston, John Ketcham. Davis Pearson, Johnß. HeyL •.ESHER, President F, DEAN, Vico President. jaßd-tu.th.s.tf WM. Wm. M.lSmth. Secretary. A ME RICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, IN COR* Jx. porated 1810 —Charter perpetual. No. 810 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia. Havtag a largo paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus in. vested in Bound and available Securitiesrcontinuo to m sure on dwt-Uines, stores, furniture, merchandise. veaseU * «}3. the !r cwgoee, and other personal property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted. Thomas R. Maria, Jamea*R. Campbell, John Welsh, Edmund G. Dutiih, Patrick Brady,' Charles W. Poultney. John T, Lewis, Israel Morris, John P. WetherilL ■ THOMAS K.MAWS,Prealdent Albebt C. li. Cbawfo&p, Secretary. _ Fame insurance Coi Street, • FHILADI FIRE INSUBANGI DIREC Fronde N. Buck, Charloa Rlchardeon, Henry Lewie, ■ Robert Pearce, Geo. A. West, Robert B. Potter. FRANCIS N- BUC: m (JHAB. RICHAI WII.MAMSi I. Blanouauo. for C Ncw Voi? o B«dtlmorcL V ’ ,litoker ' c ' e a‘'ed at Ghatleston •Simmomj. Gandy, from Boston for tiil-i port or Baltimore, at liyannui 23tb ult. \ i HXRTOIS~MISOBtLANY.' j here were .f»Amej lean mercantile eea-going craft and 7 foreigner!? (bound to or from United States porta) re. ported during the last montli as either totally lost or imaging. They comprise 5 etenmers. 4 aliipa, 7 barkß 8 brJga,und 18 achoouera—total 36. Of theae24 wore wrecked, « abtndc ped, 1 run down; 1 capsized nnd 4 aliasing. The total value of the domestic craft (exclusive of cargoes) Is estimated at $372,000 in specie. • Partial losses are not includtd in the statement. Cargo pi the steamer Star of the Union, Cooksey, from New Orleans for Philadelphia: 87 bales cotton, 100 do inoH?, 29 do wool, 440 bbla molasses, 5&3 do beer, 178 empty bble, Co cs mdse. he shin Lone Star, for Hilton IXead, with 10 passengers and.. deck bands, left Savannah on Tuesday and was blown out toeea. She was overhauled by bark Eureka, from Antwerp. Only three persons were saved, and they in such exhaustion that they could not tell what became of the others. ' NOTICE TO MARINERS. Ihe Shovelful Light \ essel No U, which was moved from her stntion-hy ice on the 12th in*!, has been returned to licr correct position. unuujinoi!. 1829. —CHARTER PERPETUAL, FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, Nos. 435 and 437 Chestnut Street. Assets on October 1,1867, $3,589,363. Capital Accrued Surplus. Premiums UNSETTLED CLAIMS. $9.614 13. Losses Paid Since 1829 Over f 5,500,000. Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Term. DIRECTORS. I Geo. Falea, Alfred Fitter, Fraa. W. Lewie, M. D„ Thomas Sparke, Wm. 8. Grant. N. BANCKEK, Preeident iB, Vice President acretarr pro tem. fel2 N. Banckcr, Tobiaa Wagner, Samuel Grant, Geo. W. Richard*, Ixaac Lea, CHARLES JAB. W. Mo AM J BTK RJh TTELAWARE MUTUAL BAFETY INSURANCE COM- by the Legiibiture of Femuyl- Office, 8. E. comer THIRD and WALNUT Street*. Philadelphia. „ „ , „ MARINE INSURANCES On vessel*, Cargo and Freight, to all part* of the world. _ , t , INLAND INSURANCES On good* by river, canal, lake and land carriage to all part* of the Union. _ L „ FIRE INSURANCES On merchandise general!/. On Btorea, &c. ASSETS OF TUE COMPANY. November L 1867. £200,000 United States Five Per Cent. Loan. 5(201 oon on 120,000 United States Six Per Cent Loani 1881 lMioom 60,000 United States 7 3-10 Per Cent. Loan, Notes 62.562 60 200,000 Btate of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent Loan. 210 070 00 125,000 City of Philadelphia Bix Per Cent „ Loan (exempt from tax) OO 60,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent Loan siooofln 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mort ' , ™ Six Per Cent Bond*.. 19,800 0 30,0u0 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mort gage Six Per Cent Bonds 23.375 0 ) 2o,ooo...WeatraiPennsylvania lUilroad'Six- Per Cent Bonds (Penna. RR. _ guarantee) 20.000 (ju 80,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent Loan 18.000 7,W0 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent Loan— 4.27000 15,000 800 shares stock Germantown Gas Company, Principal and interest guaranteed by the City of Phila delphia......... 15,000 00 7,500 150 shares stock Pennsylvania <” road Company 7JJOO 00 6,C00 Ift) shares stock North Pennsylvania Railroad Company. 8.000 00’ 0,000 80 shares stock Philadelphia and , , Southern Mail Steamship Co 15,000 00 £01,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first liens on City Properties.... 201,900 00 'AMY, NO. NUIM6 CHEST ILPHIA. EXCLUSIVELY. Philip 8. Jnatioa, John VV. Brennan, Edward D. WoodraS. Jno. Kessler, Jr„ Chao. Stokea, Mordeoai Buobr. IK. President, VicelTttUdeut, Secretary. T*ADKLPHIA CE INSUI^' CE COMPANY*OF PHIL* Incorporated in 1841, Charter Perpetual Office, No. 333 Walnut fltrcot. r '- „„„* „ CAPITAL g>3DO,OOO. s/nr!L"?*Wlr- R »j or damage by FIRE, on Honaea, °/5^ K “ i . 1 ;^ n S3, limited or perpetual, and on ooda ’ Warea «i»d MerchandljJO in town or Aqu promptly adjusted and paid. • Aseete .$421,177 76 ht,J * n ,ft e Securities. viz.: P.3?2? on Clty Proj>otf:y t well teemed. .$126,600 00 /^eminentLoatw 117.000 00 J luladelplila (/ity f, percent. Loans 75 000 00 * Per cent. Loan 26,000 00 * SSnZtl ivania Railroad Bonds, lirat and eecond mortgagee *>a nnn /vi Cl rv < ,f U r U „ , ' d „ Auilloy Kailroad Company's 6per Cent. Loan v J F a, w» n ,, Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company’* 6 per Cent. Loan . ■ c non no U «n o r Ud “™ aTop * “ W^cha^ic^li^nk^t^k^ 1 . 1 . gj i“ k 01 Pennsylvania Stock.’.’.’.'.’.’ 10,000 oo Inatirance Cempany'H Stock..... 360 DO Reliance Insurance Company of Phiiadelphla’a StOCk * o .1.0 m Cash in Bank and on hand.’.’.’.’.’.’.!".’.!'.'.’,’.'"’.’.'" 76 Worth at Par /. 8431.177 78 Worth this date at market prices , DIRECTORS. •Thomas H. Moore, Samuel Castner, James T. Young, Isaac F. Baker, ChristlanJ. Hoffman, Samuel B. Thomas, - Siter. M. TINGLEY, President Clem. Tingloy, Wm, Mtwaer, Bamuel Buspham, H. L. Careon, Wm. BtevenHOD, Benj. W. Tingley, , Edward OLE' Thomas C. Hill, Bccrctar Philadelphia, December FASLIm S F. KA , NCE EXCLUSfVELY.-TIIE PENN. * a Insurance Company—lncorporated 1826 dMeSdcmceSnSare 1 "' 1 ' 0 - 610 Walnut «‘™Hri>ppoalte In age by fire, on Public or Private Building., cither pera” of Jaa\! 111 £® d j . m0 ‘ A Do, on I' umiture, Stocks w( S i le r cha . l ? d “ o generally,.on liberal terms. t0 < !e , tl, , cr with a large Surplus Fund, is In, «SSf*- , 5.«? 0 ‘ tc i refull maoner, which enables them to loss. t 0 i ed an nndoubtod secuity in the case oi Daniel Smith, Jr„ John Deveroux, Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith/ Isaac Hazelhuret, Honry Lewis, Thomas Robins, ~ ,1. Gillingham Fell, Daniel Haddock, Jr. WILLIAM G. Jr " PrCBidoDt .8400,000 00 . 1,009,765 00 .1,179,598 00 INCOME FOR 1868 8360.000. . F A E A INSURANCE COMPANY.-OF. South t oorth street, below Chestnut. . .M*; »FL Il !i , JK c 5 °( the County of Phila delphia, IncorpWatcd by the Legislature of l'ennsylva* eicl\u!ivfcly for m^ against loss or damage by fire* CHARTER PERPETUAL. Thla old and reliable institution,with ample capita land contingent fund carefully invested, continues to insure buildings, furniture, merchandiec,&c., either permanently or for a limited time, gainst loss or damage by fire,at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety ofits cuj tomera. Leases adjusted and paid with all possible despatch. ™. ~ . DIRECTORS: Chas. ,T. Butter, Andrew H. MiUer, Henry Budd, James M. Stone, John Born, Edwin L, Reakirt, Joseph Moore, '■ Robert V. Massey, Jr„ George Mecke, Mark Devine. ' „ ~ T , CHARLES J. SUTTER, President Behjamih F. HoeokleV, Secretary and Treasurer, TEjTERSO.N FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHI. Marketstreet~ ofllC (f TE ? CULLEN, Vico President ROBERT J. MEE, Secretary. William Craig, Peter Cullen, John Dallct, Jr. William H. Merrick, Gillies Dallett, Benj. W. Richards, Wo, M. Baird, Henrv C. Dallett, 103.315 a 81.507,005 15 QOXVENT OF THE HOLY CHILD JESUS, . FOr’ygUNO LADIES, ST. LEONARD’S HODSE, CHESTNUT STREET, „ PHILADELPHIA, Under the Patronage of the . ItT. IiEV. DK. WOOD, Elehop of Philadelphia. . The Religious of the Society of the Holy Child Jeaua intend opening on the Ist of February, an Academe for l ouus Ludu.3, m the newly-ereeted building, lately pur chased by them, at the corner of Thirty-ninth and Cheat nut streets. Boarders as well aa Day Scholars will be received- For particulais, apply to the Superioress, Shnron, near Darby, Delaware county. Pa.,or 1135 Spring Garden street, Phila' de] l ,hlfl - _ja!3-2ms des to oc3l rTDIv i LHJGH UNIVERSITY, SOUTH BETHLEHEM, ± 1 onnsylvanln, (founded by Uon. Asa Packer), Ttie secoud term will open on MONDAY, February 3, 1868. Regular aud special students received intothe claaseaand BC hools of General Literature, Engineer* lugjuvii. Mechanical and Mining), and Analytical Che mistry. Apply to 3a*S,lm& HENRY COPPEE, LL.D., President AMEIUGAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, l corner Tenth and Walnut streets.—Second half of \\ inter Quarter will begin February loth. 1 1 ition-HVE TO TEN DOLLARS per half-term. Pupils received every day this and next week, lor buuruiff, Piano, Cabinet Organ, etc., and Lan • vuavtA, and enarged from dato of first lesson. ~- kveiuny hourtijor Gentlemen. ja29we2t* pENTRAL INSTITUTE, TENTH AND SPRING GAR \J den etreets.—Boys prepared for College or for Buai. ness. ' 11. G. MoGUIRE, A.M., Principal, J»4 Ims J. W. SHOEMAKER, Vice Prin. HORSEMANSHIP—AT THE PHILADEL PHIA RIDING SCHOOL, Fourth , . win be found eydT facility for acquiring a knowledge of this healthful and elegaut accomplish* ment. The School is pleasantly ventilated and warmed, the borpca safe and well trained. * An Afternoon Class for Young Ladies. Saddle Horses trained in the best maimer. Saddle Horses, Horses and Vehicles to hire Abo, Carriages to Depots, Parties, Weddings, Shop ping. «c. » * *- jadtf ( l 1! ' I r A^S§ s } i ?>TAr'X quartermaster united sIATEs ARMY, No. 1139 GIRARD STREET. ~ January 31«t,1883L bon ed Proposals will be received at thia office, until 12 o’clock, M., IKIDAY, February 7th, 1865, for furnishing this Di’pot with lorage for a porlodof four months, commencing March Ist, 1868, and ending July 31st, 1838, inclusive, viz.: . CORN OATS. HAY AND STRAW. For the use ot animal* in the public service, at this depot, or any other locality within sixty (60) miles of the city of Philadelphia, when required. All grain to be of the best quality: Oats, 33 pounds to the bushel; Cora, 56 pounds to the bushel; Hay of the beat quality l ennsylvania Timothy; Stfaw to bo of Ryo of the beat quality. All subject to inspection prior to delivery. . Proposals will state price per hundred pounds for Hay aud Straw t> ttml per bushel for Corn and Oats, delivered at places ot consumption in such quantities, and at such times as may be ordered, The price to be stated in words and tiguree. Blank proposals may be obtained by calling at this oflice. F. J. CiULLY, . jn3lt_f7Sj! Brt. Colonel and A. Q. M., U, a. A. CLOTHS, CASSUOJEItES, ACm tajifs & lee are now closing out tiieir eJ entire stock of Winter Goods at very low prices, com* S rising every variety of goods adapted to Men’s and ovb’ wear. OVERCOAT CLOTHS. DntTcll Beavers. Colored Castor Beavers. Black and Colored Esquimaux. Black and Colored Chinchilla, . :. ; Vv , coatin^"^™ 0 ' 6 -: Black French Cloth, Colored French Cloths. . Tricot, all colors. , r , PANTALOON DiaSOna, • Black French Cassimeres. Blapk French Doeskins. * .. Fancy Cassimeres. Mixed and Striped Cassimeres. ' , Maid., Ribbed and Silk-mixed. Also, a larfie assortment of Cords, 'Boaverteons, Satl netts, and Goods adapted to Boys' wear, at wholesale and retail, by.. - JAMES & LEE, No. 11 North Second st., Sign of the Golden Lamb. ISABELLA MARIAMO. M. D., 227 NORTH TWELFTH' street. Hours.»to 2. Advice free. , jaSa-lm* A DVERTIBING AGENCY, A DELP&CO., . .814 CHESTNUT STREET. Insert advertisements in the Bpusrrrif and naarspapea of the whole country, at tha lowest rates of (ha pub lishais. no&tntholv DIRECTORS. Edward P. Moyer, Frederick Ladner, Adam J. Glasz, Henry Delany, John Elliott, Christian D. Frick, George E. Fort, . Gardner. dcDANIEL. President. IEKBON, Vice-President, and Treasurer. DIHECTORS. Win.- T. Lowber, J. Johnson Brown, Samuel A. Rulon, Charles Conrad. Henty L. Elder, S. Rodman Morgan, Pearson Serrill, ja!B INSTRUCTION. THOMAS C RAISE & SON. PROPOSAI.S. PEBSONAL, M THOMAS & 30N8, AUCTIONEERS,' aAT irn nv an ®. n , a *« Roam Fourth rtraat \ rwJPiirS? , STOCKS AND READ ESTATE: v‘a?l2 M o .cloc!l PilUad6,l,hla E* B6 * 3 * 3 EVERY to oaA Bat&. one thousand catalogues, in panmh/at form. at PrivateSidlb TIJ ESDAY. 10118 of KaalEstate Vf~ Our 8 ale a are alao advertised in tho fnitmzrtn. newspapora : North Ajntaioart, lS, Lima.t taff II.TELIJOEKORE, iNQOIRItB, AOg. Emm Bm“J.?** , GuuifA.M Ds.’rooßAT, S-lc, ' Bg™ BaJe * at H»o Auction Store EVERY STOCKS. LOANS. shares National Bank of the Republic 4-j aharea Fourth National Bank. ■ 100 aharea Lykene Valley Railroad Co. - 100 aharea Swifteure Trnnaportatlon Co m i C o-200 >hnre* Eureka Oil Co.. MOO tlinre* Petroleum Centre Co. 200 shares New Fork and PhiJadelphia Petroleum Co. $432,082 '26- REAL ESTATE SALE FEB. 4. Orphans o Court Sale—Ertatc of Adeline McCormlrV dec’d.-S FRAME STORES and DWELLINGS, and <3l South iifth street, below German. * “ t ViPrtSP* Hood SirnDson, doc*d- LAItGL and \ ALUABLE LOT. N. \V, corner of Stist and Walnut streets- lfeB feet on Walnut et a STm?v Business Btani>-FOUR oTOKY BRICK STORE, No. 1615 Market at. Same Latatc—THßEE-STORY BRICK DWELTJNn Thirteenth utreot, between Spruce and jal-tn thatf No V^'t A nKtrZ o STOIIY BBICK STOREHOUSE. « n y^t“f^n\ T ,te^o P Brick Dwcllin « “ tha 0 TWO-bToRY FRAME DWELLING. N0.T313 Carpenter s *o eo av.iri*r l L\ r Prick Dwelling in the rear, endi" ELL-SEGURLD GROUND RENTS, «45 a year B™®-AND DWELLING. No. GROUND RENT, 848 a year, street?™ SI ° RY BJU OK DWELLING. No. 743 Enou . T r-. Salo nt Horticultural Hall. VALUABLE OILJhVINTTNGS— BAILEY & CO.’S ON MONDAY and TUESDAY EVENINGS. ... , , , , „ February 3 afld 4, wtnm. o k i in horticultural Hall Bouth Broad street, ,)y catal oftuc, the very valnablo Collection hAI PV^r'iW 1 Paintings, imported by Jlewre Sfirta,ChtaTmtUtree” elh ‘ bltlo “ at «>® Academy rtTh b .Vlta;£ i?o e re ACaaCmy 0f Extemive oaho United States. ..... ON TUESDAY MORNING. , 4 A at TD, o’clock, at tho Schuylkill Arsenal near Giay’eFeirj, 1,3,000 pairs machine sewed Bootees,2 634 pairs machine sewed Boots. Tcrms-Cash. it* vnorn?5 l i«?V^SJSJ. o, t l> Thirteenth street. HANDSOME WALNUT FURNITURE, FINE BRUS SELS CARPETS, &c. ON MONDAY MORNING, Feb. 10, at 10 o'clock, at No. 536 North Thirteenth street, below Green street, the handsome walnut Parlor, Chain. berand Dining room Furniture, tine French Plato Oval ,i. rro C\ ■“'hdEomely framed: handsome BrueseU and other fine Utensils,Jfcc. / N%AT MUDEKN KESIDENUE. Immedmtely previous to the sale of Furniture the neat modem .Three eloiy Bnck Heeidencc, three etory Back ? ui !s*£S2’ c . on tx i , n H lg in front >8 feet, and extending in deDth 97 feet. It is in very excellent condition. Full particulars in catalogue*. TAUNTING, DURBOROW A CO., AUCTIONEERS, f 5 S a C0 Btreet FIRST p K SPKJNG SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, „ . , „„ ON TUESDAY MORNING, Feb. 4, atM o'clock, on FOLB MONTHS* CREDIT, 3000 packages Boot/, Show Brogan/, Ac., of first clu> city ana Eastern manufacture, J LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS. SHOES. BAI.MOKiW.S. Ac. NOTICE. Included In our Large Sale of Boots, Shoes. Ac., ON TUESDAY MORNING. 9 February 4, will be found in part the following fresh and desirable assortment, viz— — cases men’s,. boyß’ and youths’ calf, double sole, half welt and pump sole drees boots. cases men’s, boys* and youths kip and buff leather boots. cases*men's fine grain, long leg drees boot*. cases men’s and boyH’calf, buff leather Congress boots and balmorals.. caseß men’s, boys* and youths’ super kip, buff and Krain, half wait and pump nola hnyytna. caseoadies’ fine kid, goat, morocco, ana enameled patent eewed Balm orals and Congress gaiters. cases women’s, misses’ and children’s caff and buff lea ther balinorals and lace boots. cases children’s fine kid, sewed, city made lace boots; fancy sewed balmorals and ankle tics. cases ladies’ fine black and colored lasting Congress and side lace gaiters. cases women’s, misses’ and children’s goat and morocco > coppcr»nailed lace boots. cases.ladies’ fine kid slippere; metallic overshoes and eandale, carpet slippers, traveling bags; , SCOTT'S ART GALLERY. No. 1030 Chestnut street Philadelphia. SALE OF A STOCK OF NOTIONB HOSIERY GOODS. SILK TIES. AN INVOICE OF LADIES* AKJVOHIL DBiJN’S FURS, Sic., by catalogue, . • , , ON WEDNESDAY MORNINa. Feb. S.conuuc-uoiw; «t W»'c('jck. - AUCTION AAIp^r lln j Btratn f ° f 1“® Estate ,of ji i-u 1!? ,*>*-»HDETT, deceased, and rto reixu-t distribution of the balance in the bands of *ha £S?£ a Un r a ?i’ ”? e £L th e parties interested for the ptir- FwsP Jl? appotutment, on Tuesday, February i|S» *t 3M o'clock, P. M., at hia Office. No, 1S» Bourn. Bath street, in the cityof Philadelphia. ooum. WILLIAM VOODES, Auditor, la3o-tb,B,tu,st* IN THE ORPHANS’COURT FOR THE CITF AND PENNO%? f d A, P ,m a -" Tra3ot OEO.WEBB i tAWWUCK.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to r' I p{?Na/nfTr n T> ®^ uat t h SSj?l account of ABRAHAM L. PLNNOCK.Trufltceof GEORGE WEBB PENNOCK under will of SARAH T. PENNOCK. deceased and i eiiort distribution of the balance in tho handi of 4 the l»thnte o MeUS«. his ° ffi -’ ja3o th a tu&tS SERGEANT PRICE. IN THE ORPHANS 1 COURT FOR THE CITY ANTI ■*" 9j U °* Philadelphia.—Estate of HENRY'HIRBI? 2{£ «hw # ?“ dltor a p P° in tedby th o Court to auditTeetUe dnd adjust the account of DAVID TELLER, adminia&ft estate of HENRY HIRBH, distribution of the balance in the bands of me accountant will meet the tnftoreafod for the purpose of his gn! pomtment, on TUESDAY, February 4th,S at fo£ 2,v>P*-i hie office No. 605 walnut street, in tho dtyvj Philadelphia. JNO. J. JUDGWAY, Jr! jaJ»E.tu,tli-st» Auditor. T N THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE ClTir w nirftv 1 / of Hiiladelphia.-Estatc of JOSEPH c i l 0 P ;J* ■vffti he O,McO «f JOHN O’BRIEN. EaS No. 231 South Fifth street, in the city.of PhiUM- Eflif!: ; Jjh&o tuthstj I N IHE orphans; court for the city and MTvrma 1 ’ S«. P , hil .* del P hia -—E«tatO Of PHILLIBERT OK % T? 10 A? dltor appointed by the Court to audit, adjuatthoaccountof HENRY YAIiE SMEPIC Hnn nf ?h„°hii„ 0 Minora, and to report distribu- Uon of the balance m the hands of the accountant, will meet the partifß interested for the purpose of his appoint luent, od Monday, Feb. 3, 1868, at 3 o’clock, P. M., at my ogice, No. 231 South Mith of PhiljdeJ? jn23-th,s,tu,stS ' Auidilor. COURT OF THE UNITED Abates foe 'the eastern district ofi%nn -55 the matter of JOHN >V. CLARK, Bankrupt. To whom it may concern: The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment a* Assignee of JOHN. JV. CLARK, of Philadelphia, in ths county efPhiladelphia,and State of Pennsylvania,' within, the stud District, who haa been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition. • . • . ? tt" WM. VOGDES. Assignee, n ,, T No. 1288outhgixtlstreet; jGated at Philadelphia, January 24,1868. ja26-s3t* district court of the ; united ± States for the Eastern District of Peuusy/vaaia In Bankruptcy. In the matter ol MOSES CLARK, banfc. rupt. 1 o whom it may concom. The undersigned hereby F?i v S B i?S£ t,c ?sf i! 1 * 8 , eppointment aa MOSES CLA hK, .of Philadelphia, in the county of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania* within aaid District, whb haft been adjudged a Bankrupt upon hiß own petition. WM. VOGDesTkssigneo.. Dated at PhiladeMila, Jan. 24. jaglsa^* TESTATE OF VICTOR -Li Letters of Administration in the abo To estate bavins? been granted to the undersigned, all persona indebted to the said estate will make payment, end those havinc claims will present them to CHARLES LANDOUZY, 253 Sofith Bixth street; H. t. WALLAQE, 12& Sleuth Sixth street Or to-hid Attorney, ja2s-b6ts TESTATE .OF JOHN KIRKPATRICK, DECEASED.- JLlif Letters H Administration on theMiaveEstatehaviiut been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said Estate will make payment, and those having claims will present them to WM. 11. KIRKPATRICK, Adm’r.. - 228 S. Front street. 3. E. WALLACE, 128 8. street Or to his Attorney* ja!Bs6ts TESTATE OF HANNAH FOX,DECEASEDt—LETTERS AH of Administration having been granted on the aboro Estate, all persona indebted to the same will maka say* ment, and those having claims against the same, will present.them without delay to ELIAS & RICKARDS* Administrator, 601 North Seventeenth street, or to hi* Attorney* (JfIAS. O. LISTER, EM Walnut at , Ja4-a,6t Estate of rev. we m. engles, d. d.-letters testamentary having been granted to the undermined. aiy>ersonß indebted to said estate will make payment* nan those having claims against the. same present thorn without delay to GUV BRYAN SCHOTT, Exect'r, ISSR Pine Streot. ' la4-a.w» 4 POCKET BOOKS, POBTEKOHNIIS^ - - «Bim* OPE M l§ l gi§ l^^BAZ^ B'W&mSg&sSgSSSSgK Itt SKHMMb