NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Bealmah." By the author of "F6E0131,11
Council." Published by nOtien etrotheis t ,
received from Duffield Ashniettd.
Little changes, the naturaleluartges of time,
have come upon the ever 7 ch'iir l ming: circle of
Arthur Helps's marionettea—qdr figures
through which he enunciatei his wisdom in
its various attributes.. Since we used to
mingle at those lively reunions of "Friends in .
Centel)," our fair friends Blanche and Mil
dred have get to ; be settled, but still piquant,
lieuiewiVes. The latter has become the legal
tender of Ellesmere, the wit, who foesome of
his sine '{perhaps his essay on Seif-Advance -
;ment), has had a promotion, and figures nbw
as Sir John. The good clergyman Dunsford,
;w do and to report the meetings of the, sym
posium, has gone to the reward of
*the 'just and gentle; his place is filled by
kr.. Johnson, or Sawney, a youth from Scot
land who, having had a love affair, is sup
posed to be an experienced and trustworthy
fellow; be reports the long conversations with
much care anti unction. Besides these, a
few of the minor characters are absolutely
frealwsuch as Cranmer, obtuse and practical,
an official in the Treasury; Mauleverer, de
terminedly, 'hopelessly and officially melan
choly—a modern Jacques without his charm
of craziness; and Sir Arthur Godolphin, a
worn man of office, who opens the first con
versation with such an admirable story about
the island where the shopkeepers sold Sleep.
When these excellent representative puppets
are for the first time gathered together in the
summer-house at Worth-Ashton, on the
grounds of Milverton,a little preliminary skir
mishing takes place between the marionettes;
following . Sir Arthur's sleep-story Ellesmere,
is made to invent a slight Arabian tale about
women; after:which, by a simple arrange
ment, the Queen's Clerk of Privy Council in_
troduces the chapters of his fable "Raalmah,"
a story of the Lacustrine settlements in which
he finds it possible to embody plenty of poli
tical satires, appropriate to our times, yet de
prived of their dangerousness by being rele
gated to the age of the Lake Bronze period,
before the civilization of Europe. These
chapters, in fact, are his nucleus, embody his
Most serious views, and their title is the title
of the book; but they occupy a comparatively
small number of the pages of "Realmah, •
'which are generally taken up with that sug
gestive persiflage of which the author is the
most graceful master living.
We will not give much of a synopsis of
"Realm*" what will strike the American
reader is Its radical difference from what we
see in American Indian manners. Ode of
our own authors, we mean, if he had taken
up the idea of writing a story about pre-his
toric man, would have argued from the habits
of the red tribes, which furnish the best ex
tant example of an aboriginal people carrying
out their lives under the eyes of a race ad_
vanced in civilization. Mr. Helps is too in
telligent to fall into this error; between hi s
Realmah and Longfellow's Hiawatha
there is all the difference that
exists between the primitive European
and the wild American. Mr. Helps's
brown man is no nomad, he is anchored to
his lake ; he is, in little, a European ; he
comprehends the importance of centraliza
tion ; he arranges for his village of pile-borne
huts a polity not dissimilar to that of Venice.
Reaimah,lame,weak,wise,ambitious.just and
egoistic, is a type of what each European
state imagines for its ideal ruler,—the self-
Seeking spirit, too elevated to injure another
needlessly, passing its existence in concealing
the weakness of its forces. in grounding its
influence and planting a in making
the most of its imperfections, and advancing
its race in advancing itself.
After, all, however, the study of Realm ah
is not a success; to have made it one, that is
to have given it verisimilitude, would not
have been worth the pains. Mr. Helps may
be content to bear the complimentary cen
sure visited upon all the great fabulists, that
their auimals talk what is in the mind of the
writer; or that of his own wisest puppet,Elles
mere, when the latter says in Johnsonian
ac
cents, "No; but Ilealmalr, I contend, is an
official man of the nineteenth century.—We
are not here to listen to the obscure battles of
the Sheviri and the Pheletahs, and their iith
fahs, and Realmabs, but we are listening to
the political notions of a man who is contem
plating the present state of Earope and
America."
Another delightful exception we must take
is to Mr. Ilelps's delineation of the modern
personages—his circle of marionettes. They
are invariably, impossibly good—the differ
ences of character that give them pteprancy
are but phases of goodness. Here we have a
society formed of politicians, and embracing
a great solicitor, a diplomat or two, a royal
commissioner,etc.,and they are all unworldly
rind sage to a degree you could hardly match
in a monastery of recluses. The solicitor has
been dragged, of course, through all kinds of
the dirtiest cases, yet he cornea out fresh and
unwithered, with his easy faculty of satire
saved for the defence of what is noble and
the confusion of what is false. Ilaule,verer
and bir Arthur are saddened by the contem
plation of the world's hageness,not their own.
Cis/rimer, who, however, is only a bolster
set up for Ellesmere to box with, is an incor
ruptible officer of the Treasury. Milvertou,
the highest in political position, is the most
speculative and dreamy in . his theory of virtue
and arrangement of milleniums. Is this any
picture of a contemporary group of public
servants? Is it not rather the unworldly
Conn 'introduced by Shakespeare among the
Waving shadows of Arden? Which is the
truest, and therefore after all the healthiest,
tablefin of modern diplomacy, the type. of
Milverton and'his circle of speculative phi
losophers, or the type of Lord Culduir and
his set in-the latest novel of Lever's?
We are very well aware that these excep
tions, which sound like objections, are the
charm and value of the book. If "Realmah"
were a study in archmoloby, its savage poli
ties would khow fewer lessons to. our own.
If the Participants in these conversations
were rut. held iu their babe-like and impos
sible purity, they would not talk that delight
ful ultra- Platonism which everybody wants
to hear. The finished grace and polish, and
the subtile wisdom, 01 the author of 'Triends
in . Council," are what we look for, 'and what
wefted admirably kept up, in Mr. Helps's
latest phliosephical work. •
We, close our notice by picking out, at per
fect random, home of the scintillations of ea--
vanity with which the volume is filled.
r T eWbat Ellesmere would do if; by IMO
lora or life, he could get the wialp-haud of
creation.] I .shoUld ' , :raduce three-volaiik4
►Oyelst° one.-Ik►'r thiil3ake of freedoro
shbtld allow oner.urtleliilh each newspaper
.to pUblished!*ithouX: sighathre • , To
the otherft4. should require , ' signature. I
should Make theinewspapers into tin: octavo
ehape, with: the ...leaveccut.
'1 should', btivel9 claimativenese, Written,
talied,'edUcatedattCaernioalied -- dowh.
—1.40 w, what I want you to notice is, that
the great men why have made the age pre
eminent were all born, or at least nurtured,
and -the'-direction of their talents given to
them, in a time of profound peace. The
great strides in European civilzation, whether
in arts, in science, or in literature, have been
made in consequence of there having boon
such periods. I wish we could have Buckle
back again in life here with us
—The issue of a great battle depended upon
Athlah's sagacity and courage; but his mind
dwelt only upon the words of Realmah about
the Ainah. "Bo then," he said to himself,
"it was that common-looking girl who was
his only love, and the beautiful Talora is as a
painted picture to him!"
And the chiefs that stood around said to
one another, "There is not the slightest ine
quality of ground of which the great A.thlah
will not make some use in the battle of to
morrow."
—A woman would be a great-acquisition to
a council, as bringing an amount of common
sense and steady regard for present advantage
which are often wanting in a council com
posed of men only.
—He said what he said, because somebody
else bad said the other thing. You had there
fore to abstract from his advice the personal
ity of it, before you could tell whether it was
either, good or bad.
self-upholding umbrella.
—Now here is a face which would insure a
happy marriage. You see in it that assurance
of perpetual provocation which will not al
low a man time to think whether he is happy
or not, for he will be in a constant state of
warfare.
—I do not agree with you, and would ven
ture to contend that no writer has been able
to depict people so good as good people really
are, for the truth is no writer's canvas is
large enough to do so. It is in length of pa
tience, and endurance, and forbearance, that
so much of what is good in mankind is
shown.; and you (the writer) have neither
time nor space enough to show forth those
high qualities as they are shown in life.
Men and Gentlemen.
[From the Saturday Review.]
We have no doubt that we have, some
time or other before now,commented on the
marked. differences between our own habits
and those of the ancient commonwealths
with regard to the ways of describing and ad
dressing particular persons. It comes briefly
to this, that we cannot, except in the famili
arity of private intercourse, speak of a man
without using some sort of title, be it Lord,
Sir, or plain Mr.,while a Greek or a Roman
was simply calle d his name. Closely con
nected with this is the difference in the way
of addressing bodies of, men, and in speaking
of persons when the Mime is not mentioned.
A. Greek addressed his hearers as "Men"—
Andres. To this he might add any qualifi
cation of nationality or office that might be
needed; they might be Men of Athens, Men
and Judges, or, as in the New Testament,
Men, ,Brethren, and Fathers, bnt "Men" is
the universal address whatever qualification
may be acided. Roman usage in
this, as in the case of proper names,
came one degree nearer to modern usage.
Pericles could be called nothing but Pericles,
whoever it was that spoke to or of him. But
Caesar might be called Caius, Julius, or
Caesar, and Calm, Julius, and Caesar were
each proper ways to speak to or of him, ac
cording to the time, the place, and the person
speaking. So a Reiman orator never ad
dresses his hearers as "Men;" the formula is
never "ITiri," either alone or joined, like
andres, with anything else. - Romans are
addressed as "Quirites, ' "Judices," "Corn
militones," "Paves Conscripti," never as
"Yin." This is quite in conformity with the
far higher regard paid at Home as compared
with Athens to rank and office of every kind.
In the Athenian form of address the common
humanity (tithe speaker and his hearers is
the thing w is put most prominently
Jorwarci; the official deseriptiou is something
secondary. In the lt ynau form of address
the official descridtion is everything,
and the common. humanity is not
put forward at alt. Tius is not
exactly the same as the modern style of Ed
dress, but we feel th , :t we arc one step nearer
to it than we were among the (;reeks. There
is no word in Latiu,any more Lean in (reek,
which exactly translates the word "gentle
man"; but we feel that when the official de
scription; the complimentary description, is
the one which is mainly dwelt upon, we ate
on the road to the state of things in which
the gentleman displaces the man. There is
certainly something very odd in the custom
which, among all our most modern European
nations,requires an assembly to be addressed,
and in many casesan individual to bespoken
of, by some purely complimentary title.
"Gentleman," "Monsieur," "Herr," are
words which must, even in the most snap
propriate appliestious. be ever on the lips of
a speaker in any of the three chief European
tongues. Nay the orators wao,at the present
day, can still employ the speech of Demos
thenes, address a modern A.thenia.n audience,
no longer as andred : but as karioi. The En
glish expressions, if osae, comes to think of
it, is the oddest of tine f mr. "Monsieur,"
"Herr," /curios, are instances of the custom,
borrowed most likely from the East,by which
it is thought courteous for the speaker to talk
of himself as a servant, and of the parson to
whom be speaks as his lord. In English the
word "lord" has gained a more definite politi
cal sense than the words which. answer to it
in other languages. No assembly, therefore,
is addressed as "My Lords," except the as
suably to which the title belongs as a matter
of strict political tight. Yet the old form of
address, "My masters,"is a translation almost
as literal of "Messieurs" and "Maine Herren."
Modern English usage, however, requires that
neatly every kind et' assembly which is ad
dressed directly—for the House of Commons is
addressed Indirectly- should be addressed by a
title which properly speaking, the descrip
tion of a particular class of society to which,
in boa cases, the mass of the assembly do
not really belong. To address a mixed as
sembly as "gentlemen, "is in itself as absurd
as to address them as knights, earls and
I princes; it is far more absurd than the con
ventional self-abasement of addressing them
as' "Masters" or llessieuri." But usage
calls for it, and it is not difficult to see tae
origin of this usage and of several usages
closely connected with it.
We will not go about to undertake any task
so perilous as that of defining a gentleman.
Perhaps, speaking roughly, .it may be under
stood to mean that a man holds a certain po
sition in society, and that he at the , same
time behaves as a man holding that position
in society ought to behave.: Tuts last qualifi
cation, or something like it, is certainly Im
plied in the modern use of the word. But it
is very remarkable that it should be so. In
itself the word "Gentleman" simply implies
a certain rank, just as the word "Nobleman"
implieS a certain high rank. But the word
"Nobleman" is applied to a man quite irre
spectively of his character. If the conduct of
a nobleman be in any marked way' ignoble,
the contrast between name and nature may
add point to a sarcasm, but the fact
that he is a nobleman is hot denied.
But if the conduct of a mse in the
rank of a gentleman is unworthy of his
rank, we do not scruple to say expressly that
THE DAILY EVENfIqG BULLETIN--PHILADELPTITA. TtfunQ , r) Ay, TA
lakiseettrii,gentleman.' Nay, we may say of '
0113,40jeirtan, of the prince, whose conduct
ikigifotile or unprincely, tkat he is not a gen-„
Iltratail::„ And, mOre - ctirtnusly stkl . ,thstriels'
Aiitrdiy.,aane in any claiw ,Yho Weuldmit
Aliokm= it as an insult-to Weld ,expiesisly
Ihattio -was not a gaitlenpan. JA, tinker
-would,perhaps hardly sty in many wards,
-"lain a gentleman;" butlie.;*euld. 'certainly '
resent being told that hefwaV.nd gentleman."
And'im assembly of tinkera,kvOnld certainly
expect to be addressed, not as "Tinkers," brit
as "Gentlemen:" and' there' - are cases in
which it would be expedient to apply_ the
words "this gentleman" even to the individual
tinker..
There is something odd about this, some
thing even more ,odd thin those usages in
other tongues by which some extravagant
title, Excellency or the like, is lavished upon
everybody. In itself to say that a man is not
a gentleman is simply to'state the fact that ho
does not belong to a certain rank in society',
just like saying that he is not a nobleman.
No one counts it as an insult to be told that he
is not a nobleman, or rather the remark
would be so wholly void of point that no one
would make it byway of an insult. Yet, as
we have seen, it is felt as an insult by a man
of any rank to be told that he is not a gentle
man. This shoWs that the word "gen
tleman" has gained a secondary meaning.
And the fact that it should have ac
quired such a secondary meaning may
perhaps be explained by the general
facts of English history. 'ln Eng
land the rank of gentleman was social and
conventional, not legal; it was an affair
for the herald and not tor the lawyer. Deeply
aristocratic as have been many of our cus
toms and some of our statutes, the Common
Law of England has ever been democratic.
As Hallam says, "it has never recognized
gentlemen." There are only two orders of
Englishmen, the Peer and the Commoner; a
Nobility, in the Continental sense of the
word,we never had. Whatever might be the
fancies of heralds, there was never at any
time in England the same barrier between
class and class which in France distinguilhei
the "gentilhomme" from the "roturier."
And for the cause of this, as of every other
fact in our history, we must go back to
the earliest time. When the hereditary
nobility of the Earls, in whatever
that nobility consisted, gave way to
the official nobility of the Theg ne, the thing
was done, once and forever. Tae Ceorl had
always the chance of becoming a Theo, and
he has kept it ever since. The backward
change which happened in Normandy and
other continental countries never happened
in England; possibly the Norman conquest
itself did something to hinder it from happen
ing. The shuffle of landed property which
followed on the Conquest—which rather per
haps was the Conquest—the conliscations,the
grants, the exchanges, undoubtedly placed a
powerful aristocracy of foreign birth in the
highest rank of all. But in the secondary
classes the smaller landowners, the
burghers, the inferior clergy, they had the
effect of jumbling together people of all kinds
of origins, noble and ignoble, native and
foreign. The fact has prob ably had a
good deal to do with hindering the
formation of any such impossible barrier as
separated the "gentilhomme" from the "ro
tnrier" in France. The law never drew any
marked distinction between the gentleman
and the ordinary freeholder. As the gentle
man had no legal privilege, there was noth
ing to , hinder a man of one class froth rising
gradually into the other. We remember be
ing struck years ago with the gradual rise of
a Northamptonshire family in the fifteenth
and sixteenth centuries. The parish church
contains the tombs of four generations, des
cribed in order of succession as "Mercator,"
"Generosus " "Armiger" and "Miles." The
family is t hat of Andrews, of Charwelton,one
of whose members had the honor or dis
honor of attending as Sheriff of his county at
the beheading of Queen Mary Stuart.
All this has probably something to do with
our English laxity in the use of the word
"gentleman." It is an insult to refuse to a
man in any pointed way, a title to which he
may not have attained, but to which he con
ceivably may attain. It is an insult to refuse
to him a title to which we may fancy that be
has no claim, but to which he may himself
fancy that he has a claim. It would be ab
surd to call a man aDuke who is not a Duke,
because the rank of Duke is strictly defined,
and there is no doubt who are Dukes and
who are not. But the rank of gentleman is
not defined, and where the thing is possibly
douhtful,each man takes to himself the bme
fat of the doubt. We, therefore, when people
are to be pleased, especially when votes are
to be gained by it, not only distinctly refuse
the tide of gentleman to no man, but even
directly allow it to men of all contlitoms.
But from this there has come a curious re
action. It is said that in some parts of Ame
rica the word "gentleman" is so universally
applied to everybody that the wool "man"
is beginning to have the distinctive sense of
"gentleman." And something like this may
be seen among ourselves. Men who have an
undoubted right to the title of gentlemen Bel
dommpply the word to one another. If an
undoubted gentleman uses the word "gentle
man" of one of his own class, it is most com
monly by way of special praise or blame, by
way of asserting or denying that he is a gen
tleman in the highest sense. Otherwise, in
speaking simply of A or B, he will commonly
nee the word "man." But the moment he
gets among people of a somewhat lower
grade than himself he is forced to h Lye the
word "gentleman" every moment on his lips.
He uses it if he speaks to an interior of one t f
bis own rank; he applies it to all those amen;
his inferiors to whom he wishes to b e civil.
In short, to speak of a man as a gentleman
is speedily becoming a sign that you really
hold hat the person to whom or of whom
you are speaking is not a gentlemtn.
Changes in Dramatic Taste in Franco.
An English paper says :
"One of the shrewdest and mos; discerning
of French dramatic critics, in roticingti
operetta recently produced at tie Athenee
Theatre, in Paris, and entitled ne Horrors
cf War, takes occasion to mark the decay of
military spirit among the playgling-public.
Under the Restoration the favcrite hero of
half the most successful sentimental comedies
was a colonel of twenty or a general of thirty
a survivor of the great liapoleoac victorie:=
and disasters; or a veteran of Ilk, who had
lost a limb or two and gained tie cross of
honor in the campaigns of the Republic and
the Empire, and who in retreat, and almost
in disgrace, was surrounded by romance, with
the double halo 9f the glory and the misfor
tunes of his country.
"To the present generation of Prenchmen
the 'Epic of the Empire' represents fifteen
years of horrible carnage; to their fathers it
was a legend of giants and of gigantic deeds.
Liberal France of fifty years since, in its ha
tred of the dynasty which had returned in the
baggage-wagons of the Army of Occupation,
and brought back in its train a host of inso
lent emigres of the old regime and of reac
tionary priests, became Bonapartist3,while the
Bonapartists became republican; and this dis
astrous Alliance was renewed under the Mon
archy of July. Scribe's young colonels were
still the heroes of the stage; irresistible in
love as in war. Once,
and only once,
Scribe, sick perhaps of his own puppets,
ventured to turn into ridicule the mili
tary mania which made every idle fellow
fancy himself a soldier in disguise, and give
himeeltthe airs of one. He wrote a little
piece in which an old soldier affects to mis
take a shopman for a lieutenant- Every
shopman In Paris resented this insult; they
fairly hissed the piece down, and Scribe had'
to apologize. Three years ago a once favo
rite play \ of that most fertile fand ingeniothi
i
dramatists, in which a hero of iff
%
'sergeant who has lost one legOnd 4ta 04,
ugly, into Itp
ha bargain, offers hiiands4l4 toe
fist 040,66 it\ chM O ypAtiettirl 3 ; s olabil
i;familiaid;is.*acetqftW Was lavived ah the
031ymnit)fe, 41 - 41 d thcOaifdieoe Were not only .
,horedittut en, andalizeffil
Lao is, ° lm4o3B lr."l3at4v, 'the nl
fOrd has tog its prestige; nowrit-dayatttiAtitifi ,
of a left, oven at Solferino, spoils a man, es
pecially a husband.' The brilliant young
colonels of the stage declined into 'heavy
fathers,' and froni the heavy father to the
fogy. was but a step. Under the Second Em
pire-the military . hero is only tolerated on the
Parisian stage in the shape of a dreary old
fogy, or of aEobadil of, burlesque, such as
the' famous _General Banta = 'the *Grand
Duchesse de Ge'rolstein.' Even the theatrical
representatives of the Italian and the Chinese
wars were miserable failures.
"To do the Second Empire justice, it has
nearly succeeded in destroying the legend of
the first, and in reducing military enthusiasm
to absurdity. Something of this most desira
ble change in French sentiment may no
doubt be attributed to the general progress of
pacific ideas and pacific interests which an
industrial civilization encourages and devel
opus more and more every succeeding year.
Those admirable stories of the revolutionary
and imperial wars by thetwo Alsatian fellow
workers, MM. Erckmann-Chatrian. have
made familiar among their fellow-country
men what may be called the seamy side of
the potep and glory of war— the
miseries which war carries in its
train rand casts along its fiery path, and
the more poignant because more silent
miseries which it leaves behind in thousands
of village homes, among the weak and aged
victims of the conscription, the widoara and
the orphans of the uoreturning heroes. 'Da
you know,' says the Grand Duke, in the
operetta which has suggested these remarks,
just after be has declared war against his
neighbor—'Do you know,' says he to one of
his soldiers, 'what will come of it all ?"No,
Prince,' replies the soldier. 'To me,' rejoins
the Grand Duke, 'the most agreeable of' vic
tories; to you, the most obscure of deaths.'
It would be difficult to epitomize more neatly
the sum and substance of those 'big wars
that make ambition virtpe.' "
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1869 CAROLINA SuANILING. 1869
. CARO , INA T. tILL`d.
NORWAY t3CANTLI,NO.
1E69. GiDAR SHINGLES.
cEVAA SUINGi.E".
• CYPRES -3 erHINGLIII.
LARGE ASbOItsMKNT
FUN RLE LOW.
1869. PLAS PLA STI? E ,RI LATH.
TRIA.O NG
LATA. 1869.
L IL
ft:MULE AC tt °write dr. CO.
200 BOUM ST REET.
liOhial. ALU IX 000.
CROSS CREEK LEHIGH COAL.
PLAISTED dr MoCOLLIN
No. 8033 CUESTN UT Street, West Philadelphia,
Bole Retail Agents for (Ante Brothers di 00.% celebrated
Croce Creek Lehigh Coal, from the Buck Mountain Vein.
This Coal is particularly adapted for making Steam tot
Sugar and Malt Houses. Breweries. dm It is also drum.
eased as a Family ClotkL Orders left at tho office of the
Miners. No. 841.WALN LT Street (Ist floor), will receive
or r t.rompt attention. Liberal arrangentents made with
rr ti facturere us •a re quantity. 1116 tt
e. MASON BIN E% JOIRC P. BUEAFF.
rynE UNDi RBIONED INVITE ATT.ENTIOII TO
I their stock of
Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal.
which, with the preparation given by us, we think can
not be excelled by any other Coal.
lice, Vranklin Institute Building, No. I 6 S. Seventh
'''ret. ' l w" SINES & 811EAFF.
)MO.O Arch street, wharf, tlohuylkill.
armor irviunsouwe aooles.
is .. _ , ": GENTS PATENT SPRING AND BUT.
t , toned Over Gattenkblotnimather white and
I t
..1 .1 h i f e cTi o n n L F l , non; Children's Cloth and : Velvet
g_.;
_also tnade to order
of? : T . 11,
of every
GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS,
` , 4 .. . ,
a l r 7 o trydesaription, very low, 1103 Chestnut
corner of Ninth. The heat Kid Gloves
far ladies and gents, at
Rl_ it
HEIDER ,8
BAZAAR.
n 014415 OPEN IN T HE EVENING.
BOARDING.
rrwo COMMUNICATING THIRD•STORY FRONT
Roome, with board, at 228 South Broad at jwi 6t•
13 iitrq
YOUNG MEN AND BOYS , OLASSICATA
.L Mathematical mid Scientific Institute, Meg MOUNT
VFRNON etreot. lnetruotion thorough. Preparation
for hominess or college.
Rev. JAMES G. SHINN, A. M.,
Principal.
de.G.tu the 26t6
U URN M. FOX, M. 13 P. • ,
611 tiouth Fifteenth 'Area, ~,,..
will give inetructione in French and Gorman. ' at'ani
place derired. to geptleinen wishing a knowledge of these
languegea. With' a view to the medical profession. rhis
it a derivable opportunity: , n 024416
800 VIS AND SIBIOES
RNEST'
°
ENO.23oNORTH NINTH STREET.
Has on hand a supply of
Gentlemen*Rooth and sh os.
i
otho Sued quality of 'cattier and work nIMo • a teo
while to order. .• dot
6ZII7BEUAIi6.
QlO. P. RONDENIII TEM)UER OP MONO. PRI.
Livato lemons _.id cl uses. Reeideneo. 308 IK - Thlrtarutb
streetau26.lyB
VARY 7. 1869
ri4
- • ; 1 / 4
S
i t;
` • .1
Stl;
C OAT` P '4'74'
UNION- - PACIFIC 4'R:
CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R.,
5-20-'s and 18S1Ifs,
DUE JANUARY. ist,
.AL N Gr I_4 134
WANTED.
„_
:I, E JJ
i k, „. trio
Dealers in Government Securities,
No. 40 S. 'i'hird St.
GLENDINNING, DAVIS & CO.,
BAILERS AND BROKERS,
.
No. 48 SOUTH TRIED STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
GLENDINNING, DAVIS & AMORY,
No. 2 Nassau Street,
NEW YORK.
Buying' and Kelling Stock's., Bonds
and tiold on Coto misedon. n Specialty.
Philodelptila House - connected by
Telegraph with the ►tech Boards and
bold Know of New Torn.
del2,2m
' N . NG - ) 1 J QUM
0 0
" 48 0 4
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A:
DEALERS
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURME'S
We receive applications for Policies of Lift
Insurance in the new National Life 11/131Minerc
Company of thernital States. PM information
given at our office.
t : . • irrljANDoLin
A. A- 4 ,- p.
beaters in U. S. Bonds and, Members
of Stock and Gold s.xchange, receive
accounts of flanks and Banners on lib
eral terms, Issue Bills of se zehange on
C. J Hambro & Son. London.
B. Metzler, S. Sohn & Co. Frankfort.
James W. Teo & Co., Plrie,
And other principal cities, and fetters
of Credit available throughout Europe
B. W. corner Third and Chestnut street.
QEVENTEENTH QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE
1.3 I;IRARD NATIONAL BANK
Pumanstrnia. Jan. 4, MO.
REBOllllllt N.
Loans and Dtscoonts......
United litatts
Doe from Fatiorial B inks
Due nom other Banks....
Morning Exchange to Clearing
flome 803. 8 31
Leg b I Tenth ...........
1,231, , 44
Natt.nni Houk Not< ... 26 666
Blatt, Bank Noter
Cash
Capital.... ........ ......... ..... . .41.000 ono 09
Set ler... . ....... LOU..
401) Ou
llierount and Interest: I.'rotit and
Lute, Lea F...1pe1; 01.8 97 588 81
93
Dimas: ion 684 NM 00
flat Depoeite. . ..... ........ 2,9 1 / 4 11258 46
L at* . . 19 It 6 12
Luc BIIIf ouu t analog. ..... 171 um 114
Due to National 147 4/2 07
Line to (Ale r ....... 1014+581 87
02.4.512
the Text a Dividend; 44 048 6)
j If.at W. L. EBAIAFFEIi.
/IBA RTERLY REPORT OF' TUE N 16NA L. BANK
A. of Gertnautock l'hilnd••
I;FIVJANTos • .' I4 . JautiarY 4. IM.
1869
• RESUUtt.t.ES.
Lille 1.1Pe0unted.......... ..$636,1F0
U S. rionde depoeittd with the
resiurer of fl.e Ut ited Sta ce
to Y. C.JII - . CirClautlOU . :100.000 00
U. S. Bonds ult•dged so recurs Doe.
ernrucnt ...... 60.000 Go
?iS,IBO 97
Specie and Legal Tender Treasury
Notee ..... . ....... ...... 273.247 11
Notts oft attonal !Sankt' 14.274 00
e-sb ltt nue 2.303 07
Due flout National tlanke ..... . 67,668 38
357.483 46
Overarof fa ........ ........ ........ . .....
31 1 0 0 1 4 1 69 55
Real }Mate
PTCI7.IIIIICIE ... 6,962 50
Experwee 2,553 90
•
LIABILITIES.
Canital Stock 01200.030 Oa
B uriduo Fund 100,010 00
Profit and Loka.— ............. 7•796 95
DiP WUXI t and interest 8,519 59
Notes to Circutation.......... .......... . ~.. 175.181 90
Piste Bank totes Outstan d in g . 2,914 00
Deposits 13676.548 00
Duo:rational 8anka........ ........ 21,873 Id
697,921 46
L Charles W. Otto, Cashier of the National Bank of
Germantown Philadelphia, do solemnly affirm that the
above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and
belh f. cHARLES W. o r cO. Osardes.
Affirmed and subscribed fore the 4th day of
January, 1869. CHAILLEti B. ENGLE,.
186-3 t. Notary Public.
TENTY SPCOND QUARTERLY REPORT OP THE
FIRST NATIONALBAs R. OP YULLA.DEIsPU.A.
• - - - - RESOURCES.
Lonna and Discounts 82,188,799 83
United .Btates Bonds with United
Otates Treasurer, to 99Ct1113 Oar
culatin . . ... . . .... -. 1,000,000 03
United states Bon . ds with U nite d
Staten reasurer to secure De
pf sits. . .. ...... .... too,oro 00
Oth•Elender l" .. ionhand 137,697 64
~ 53,868.497 37
Lest 1 Tender V 0te5................ 905 986 00
Fractional Currency. 4.847 89
Noteeof National Banks o n hand, 27,924 00
Duo Tram Nat onal Bunke (count
ing-in F mien) 183,150 76
Cleating House Exchanges... ... 1,248888 93
798
87
Dne from Other National Banks., — 86675 - 0 3,485,
Due from other Banks and Bank- • •
dm . , . 1E6032 6
7 ,
Cash items , ..... • •••• •• •• 493 d 3
249,131 77
' 93,1728 78
176000 00
Eiienree and Tates
Real Ettate .....
L. 1.4
Capitol Stock •181.000,0r0 00
But PI u 0...... ..... ... 500 000 C 5.
Yrotitc. . • •
eirculniing Notoo. .........
. • ...." ,797 7130.0)
41,44.41.9i1 00
Dividend . ... 00
. ,
1N1891.49# 29
MORTON MfSMIOLIAEL, dn.; (;alibi •r.
pulLuggx„vilA.,January 4, 1869, " • )96-81
rimArro
152,331113 71
. hW OUO (10
--$3,133,113 71
$159,151 . 21
34.1 1 118 58
251,1,V
11,A 1.,41
20 in 61
46,1439 46
11,11.836 211
U1'914 at,NTIESAVITE INSURANCE COME& .
PDILADELPIIILA. Jannar,4, 1469.
RE IDFRIPTiqMOUJAN OA ttY 1,1868 , TO DFA01:011110Fi.
V 31.1868. '
0 0 : te"ri mik ne
..
.. . ....... (71
10,4141 17
yrt rittome not do Orlined - December • 31. 1657, 30,70133
PREMIUMS, DETERMINED DURING TUC,
YEAR.
On Marino and Inland Make.. ........ .$113.713 13
(in .Fire . ... . 111853 93
Interect,. y
8:I31
• ,
.
Mari no ,L o eat .... ' .... . . $35,206 13
Fite Los.es.. . . . ......... . 876 25
Return Premium 12 927 Ors
llornEnireious.. . 5.19 72
btate. and . S
Taxes, ala; . Root,
Print.
United btaies s • 2,145 17
ABSETB JANUARY IsT, 1869.`
Mlle Receivable. $84185 62
Yronilum outattulding aud tntereet Accrued... (.7d7 ut
Union Bank of Reading • • • ' • Nolo
Uity. 6 per Cent - Lean thew) .. .... ......... 88.09000
l'hilsoelpbia. and Reading Railroad Ist Mort
gage Rood, 20000
United Btates 6 per -Cent. Ronde (81e) 10.465 00
United States Loan (5 , 20 e).. ..... .......... woo in
Stock die., held by Company . . -2.= 60
(unit in Bank and on ... .
21,118 ad
Stock I.laniditiee ...... 59 750 00
• -
•
At an election by the Btockholdern of the Anthracite
Ivatirance Momrany,heldJatmory 4th, Pea. to elect ten
Directors to rem° for the ensuing" year, the following
gentlemen were elected:
Wm. Eeher. D. Luther. Wm. F. Denn. Lewin Auden.
tied. John It Blitklehan, Pct.!. Aliger, John Ketcham, J.
E. Baum. John B. !Icy'. Samuel ti itethermeL
At a meeting of the tSnald of Directors held on the
ramp day. the following O}IICM Wule elected:
• .; WAL-;Eti Brat, - President
WM. Ps DEAN. Vico President.
WM. M. S,l TII. Secretacy,
The Board of Virectoie have thin day declared a Divi
dend of Fifteen (15) Per Cont. on the capital etock paid
le pay able'on demand, Iris/. of taxes.
Jab etc W&i M SMITH. Secretary.
JOSHUA COW PLAND
Rae removed lila LOOKING.GLASS STORE from & $
FOURTILI Strett to
No. 712 3losket Street,
'And has this day associated *with him in business 11 EN Y
M. GOW PLA NI) and O. CONNOR CU WPLA ND, n rider
tho fum of
JOSHUA COWPLAND & SONS,
712 Market Street.
Put LADELI'LI I A, January ht. lb%
EVOie.—THE latGrfTtILISEEDF3OT
U for the
second hand
40)
vi in dow a, gore fixturea, dm.. from Seventh greet to Sixth
'street. above Oxford, where such artifice are for sale in
great varlay.
Alpo new doora amebae, abutters. arc.
del2lm6 NATHAN W. ELLIS.
4
\ STAR
/ 1 /N SPRING,
SARATOGA, NEW:YORK.
The analyals proves that the waters of the
SARATOGA STAR SPRINGS
have a much Luger amount of eolld rnhttanee, richer in
medical tagredlenta than any other epring to Saratoga
and sham what the taste indleates—namely. thatit la the
Strongest Water.
It alto demorultrates that the STAB WATER contain
about
100 Cubic Isebes More of Gas
In a gallon than any other spring. It to this extra amount
of gas that imparts to this water its peculiarly .spara ling
appearance, and reriflere it eo vt...y agreeable to the lade,
t alto tends to preserve the delicious flavor of the water
when bottled, and canoes It to uncork with an efferves
ence almost equal to Champagne.,
Sold by the leading Dauggists and Hotel 4 through
out the country.
JOHN WYETH & BRO.,
1412 Walnut Street, Philada.
Wholetale Agents.
del-ht th n tyro
$3O E'er Week.
ANTI-WIN DOW RATTLER,
The Greatest lineation of the Age.
Any active man out of employ ran make $3O per week
with the above twelul and very port,ble eatent
The attention of Carpenter* Hoitdere, Mechanica and
all otaera ie invited to the, resuly valuable Invention.
Call on the General Agent,
0. P. ROSE,
No. 727 JAN NEI Street,
*5 466 149 79
Between Market and Cheetnut, Phlladeiphla
By eneloring Ge eenta and two etamps eamplen will be
rent by mail. der,' a to th 3m6
177,11NELER .7EAT NIL MI, Et, az>
r - LEWIS LA T.) 1 SUS & CO7:
DIAMOND DE :LUIS JEWELEBS.
WATCHES, E V:, ILiI: IL IT% RR.
WATORES .n& JEWELRY REPIIII3ID.
alk,_ 8 02 Chogniat St., Phila. 4
$5456 10 I()
Watches of the Finest Makers.
Diamond and Other Jewelry.
Solid Silver and Plated Ware,
Etc.. Ete.
SMALL STUDS FOR EYELET HOLES.
A largo assortment just recoived. with a variety of
setlings.
&itWM. B. WAJBLNE & CO.,
Wholesale Damien, IA
131:199,326
WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
111, L corner Seventh and thertnal Street',
And late of No. 85 Boutb Third street. lea 1,
BEIV - PtBLICATIO - 110.
ectiILOREN'S BOOK 3 ; LONDON EDITIONS.—THE
go.) 'extraordinary advancement in the manufacture of
Books for Children Is shown Ls the books published with
in the last two years In London, and to be bad in groat
profusion at
HAZARD'S, No. 723 SANSOM STREET.
The artistic designs, elesantly minted in celomin large
sized picturesewith bold figurea,make them Oof only very
ttractive, but very improving.
here you will tee in almost endless variety ,and at lower
prices than much inferior American editions, books for
all ogee. from Baby. and Toy. Book. en linen, and untear
able, up to the young master's Books of Adventure or
Sport% or the young min t s 'interesting Story or Fairy
Tale.
An early inspection of this attraotive elect is invited‘
while the assortment la complete and full attention can
be given. -
$I 19328 91
LT ELTINIEB.—A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES. AB
delivered at the New York Museum of Anatortiy ; em
bi acing the enhjecter. Bow to - live "and wharto Uvo for;
Youth. Maturity and old ago; Manhood , generaU,y
Diseases
accounted foradigestion. flatulence and Nevvotus
Diseases
lectures F ill be forwarded to parties unable to . attend on
receipt Of fog:Stamm by addreasieg J . J. Dyer. 35 s c h oo l
OiTCCt. Boston. " fell yi
THE LATEST, MOST BEAUTIFUL . AND PERMA ,
nent method of coloring Phofographe, termed
14tlitYTk PEB.
The greatest advantage of the Iverytyne ovor every.
other method lei to durability. being impervious, to water
or air . The paper being pieparud mid cemented on plate •
ease, the colore cannot poenloly fade • ,
and' have all the
beauty and amearance of the finest ivory painting: They .
car be either taken from Life Das , mrrotypes or Ambro
types. N't ben not taken from lice, it is nouveau to give
the- color of the eye, hair and general complexion. Exo- t
caned in the very beat stifle of art. - -
JAMBE W. WILLIAMS,ArtioVB Emporium,
146 douth Eighth street.
• Philadelphia.
Where speeimena,cen he seen. dell Ong
$.13,8 7 454 29
IA7 ASIIINGTON.HOUBB,
CAPN ISLAND, N. J..
Item Hirai open during the cr inte__,r• g nod ancommatttioup.
dens-1m• G l / 1 0.13UAJU. Prolvietor.
REMOVAL.
Removal_
MISCELLANEOUS.
Of the latest styles.
TUh FINE Aft'.
16 - o
MEMI
$121,395 20
.'251.11 99
ICELE6HWtrallie OinilL11:1;,!IgliVe
' a - " , 1"•"'
TINS Michigan teglslattarir nuat yestirdaY..! The:
Republican members, in caucus, nominated Mr.
Chandler for re-election as S. donator.
Tun roof of a skating. rinic ofidontieal was
-crushed in by snow on Tuesday night, injuring
several persons.
AN insane woman near Bowmansville, Canada,
on Tuesday drowned her two children in a barrel
of Water, and when discovered was herself get=
tang into the barterberid-foremost.
Tun now case against Stirratt was dismissed by
the Grand Jury at Washington, yesterday, on the
ground that he was pardoned by the last amnesty
proclamation. _ _
A QIIONUIN ot.both: branches at. the Florida'
Legislature was in attendance , yesterday. Ia the
Home, a committee was appointed to investi
gate the conduct of Governor Reed.
Tun Massachusetts Legislature - Met and 4organ
ized at Boston yesterday, and then went to near
the annual sermon preached at the Old South
Church.
ALt. the Democratic members of the Senate and
Souse have signed a petition for the pardon of
Dr. Mudd, and the down:dent has been presented
to dm President.
THE ease of the hell% of Stephen Girard,va.
The City of Philadelphia, was argued yesterday
before the United States Supreme Court, by Mr.
Ingersoll for the heirs, and Messrs. Meredith and
Olmstead for the city.
IBITIMIATELY upon the opening of the session
of the Legislature on neat' nesday,Senator Con
nell will present a petition contesting the elec
tion of Thomas Greenbank, as Judge of the Dis
trict Court In Philadelphia.
EIGHT persona were killed and thirty Berionsly
injured at Rechester, last evening, by the giving
way of the floor of Bts. Peter and Pant'a Roman
Catholic Behool-honse, in which a festival was
being held. Among the killed were a man and
his wife.
Gov. BArLstanty's message was sent to the
Delaware Legislature yesterday. It Is under
stood that James A. Bayard will be re-elected for
the balance of the term ending on March 4, and
that his son, Thomas T. !Bayard, will be chosen
for the full term.
Janos: Mummify, of the United States Dis
trict Court of Chicago, gave an important decision
yesterday, respecting the Congressional whisky
act of July 20, 1867. The Court ,decided that
every single provision of the law accords with the
Constitution, and dissolved the injunction to re
strain thel revenue officers from acting uflder its
constructions.
Tim Virginia State Treasurer having written
to General Stoneman recommending de payment
of the members'of the late' constitutional conven
tion the balance due them, General Stoneman
replies that haying consulted Secretary Schofield,
who commanded the district at tho time the con
vention was in session, be declines to issue an
order for the payment of said money.
Thant, was a quorum present in both Houses
of the North Carolina Legislature yesterday, and
they are at work in the House. The public
Treasurer submitted his report, stating that the
failure to pay the interest on the State debt was
caused by inability to borrow the necessary
$305,000 without pledging the Mock,
.of the
State as collateral. The Legislature will reinstate
the Supreme Court in their proper rooms.
A HARRISBURG despatch - says that one of the
results of the Senatorial contest has been an
open rupture between the Hon. Simon Cameron
and Attorney-General Brewster, who expresses a
decided disapproval of the course pursued by
Cameron throughout the canvass. Brewster in
timates that tno object of Cameron's exertions
was to secure 9 candidate to aid certain interests
in Congress.
Tux annual message of Gov. Stevenson was
sent to the' Kentucky Legislature yesterday. It
says the people of Kentucky will unite in sup
porting all of General Grant's official acts having
in view the supremacy of the Constitution, per
' petuity of the Union, and peace and prosperity
of the nation. A favorable presentation of the
State finances is made, and it is recommended
that the Civil Rights act be tested In the Supremo
Court.
THE Ledger's Washington correspondent tele
graphs: "it is probable the President will send
to the Senate to-morrow a communication in
response to the resolution askine for a copy of
the late Amnesty Proclamation, and authority for
issuing the same. Without attempting to give
the substance of the President's response, it may
be stated that the authority for the proclamation
is claimed to be derived directly from the Consti
tution, and that the precedents therefore are
ample, and go back as far as the earliest days of
the republic, when Washington granted pardon
and amnesty to the whisky insurrectionists in
Pennsylvania."
The West Indies.
Ilsys:cs, Jan. e..—The Commercial Bu lletin, the
leading paper In Cardenas, says the insurrection
is beginning to decline, and all apprehension is
allayed that it might extend to the vicinity of
Cardenas.
It is now rumored that the sugar crop promises
p. yield fully equal to lust year. The fields are
in first-rate condition, but the planters cannot
obtain sufficient help to work them. The weather
which. until the present., has been - unpropitious
for cane-grinding, has cleared up, and work will
forthwith commence.
The demand from the States for molasses is be
corning Otte lively.
The statement published in New York that the
cholera had broken out among the Spanish
troops here Is untrue.
A number of Cuban political prisoners have
bleu set free within the past few days. Petro
Arrnenteros. ono of the prisoners, has been par
doned, but refines to leave the jail, and demands
a trial. Gen. Dulce has ordered his discharge
from custody.
The negroes to-day are celebrating King's
Day with the usual ceremonies. Thousands
of people are on the streets, but good order pre
vails.
HAVANA, Jan. G, Evening.—Reports have
reached the city of an engagement between the
troops and the insurgents, near Nuevitas. The
result is unknown. No particulars can be ob
tained at the present moment.
Puerto Principe remains quiet. Its garrison
is too weak to attempt the offensive against the
rebels.
[TT satiated for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.]
HOUSEHOLD ISECIPES.
E=l
A leg of mutton tendered by keeping and
cooked to a turn has a charm , that is irresistible.
There are those who find it full of gaiety eaten
cold next day. But after this considered by it
self, it sinks beneath attention. It mast be
dressed over again.
In such a case the following recipe is not out
of the way.
Mutton hash it la pagsanne. Mince the cold
mutton; mince likewise a little ham; cook the
latter in a saucepan at a very gentle tire; moisten
with soup•stock; lei and when Lhe sauce
has taken some consistenee add a pinch' of pep
per; then warm in the saucepan, without letting
it boil, the hash of mutton, which must be served
hot.—Petit Journal.
Someltebels 'Recently Pardoned.
The . .Washington correspondent of • the
Chicago Tribune says: James Mason will
have a hard road to travel if he returns. . He
commissioned the pirates that preyed on our
commerce, and many-banded revenge will
follow him speedily. He would have to hie
him to farming, like Robert Bunter, and
shut up his ponderous jaw, subdue his porn
pous stride tcrthe dimensions of a plow fur
row, and, at last, utter with Wolsey, the
cry of
"Had I but served my God with half the zeal
I aped the King, Ho would not iu mine age
Have left me naked."
JelL Davis is not in good health, not in
luck, without any future. These men,Davis
amongst them, will find sympathy m the
South• to mean anything but money. The
Baltimore and rebel people are heartily tired
of setting up. Joe Johntson,who behaves' with
their patronage like Claude Melnotte with the
gold snuff box of Ins friends, now fizzing out
of anexpress company, now banarupting a
life insurance house, always befriended, yet
never earning his soup. Beauregard is in
similar helplessness. The Southern • people
can not help therinelves, and the rebellion is
too old a martyrdom to raise ten-penny col
lections for it. The whole Democratic party
of the North has had but ono Vallandigham
fund. Davis will, probably, pair no atten
tion to his pardon. • While the head of the
rebellion, and, therefore, deserving of all re
probation, there was, probably, as little of
the onea about:Davis as about any roan in
_
the South. Panne sentiment there is !Ault
;ling thatsdblitioktirlittelhafis' Add lOtttcarde
to Jeff. A Southern man. of eminence said
to me,,:enme thne,Ag9: • ; •
"I" belong to that small, but 'no* growing,'
!way of men *ho'adhere to Davit! wagitinst
the sentiment,of theNirgleins, - . He was the
safest man for us—being in the 'war-because '
he was bold and never irresolute.- Stephens
was a halfhearted Mau, whether Unionist or
Confedefate. His presence in the Govern
ment was an element of weakness,And the
party that rallied' around hitn lost heart in
the first' year °fibs war. 'His 'slavery the
cornerstone'-' speech alienated all foreign
sy my athy. When DlO3 proposed to recover
this foreign sympathy by manumitting and
arming "tae negroes, Stephens, Joe Brown
and the other Georgians protested that theY
would leave the Confederacy if' their negroes
were taken. Davis steed up for the new na
tionality, nnd was prepared to sacrifice any
thing, slavery included, to gain it. Stephens
occupied the narrow_ position of a man who
would light for his parse, but never for his
pride.
"No, sir!" concluded my, informant, a for
mer chief of staff of two prominent rebel
generals, "I know that you Northern men
hold Davis to represent the entire enormity
of the war vicariously, and he will be the last
man to whom you will do justice. Bat he
was always personally gentle, temperate, even
clement, only full of will and a rebel without
hypocrisy. Stephen!) is a little manhood,
small in moral courage, and just the sort of
man after-the truce to do your government
more harm than ten Devises. Jeff. Davis,
pardoned, would be too proud to say a word.
Alexander Stephens would whine, and gabble
and make new disaffection for men like Davis
to meet with their lives some day."
A Revelation of Cruelty.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Star writes:
"A curious trial has taken place at Bor
deaux. As you are aware, the education, of
the rising generation is either in the hands of
government or those of the Jesuit fathers.
Flogging in public colleges, private schools,
or any educational establishment is contrary
to law. The reverend fathers of the Order of
Jesus direct the Ecole de Tivoli. A lady
called to see her son a fortnight since. She
was told he was en retraite for bad conduct.•
Much grieved, the lady went home, to re
turn the next day, When she was refused ad
mittance on a similar plea. A third time the
mother returned, but on this occasion accom
panied by a friend. The same _reply to her
Inquiries was made as on the preceding oc
casions. 'I am a magistrate,' remarked the
gentleman, and in the name of the law I re--
quire to see youa Begeral.' The argument
was unanswerable. They were taken to the
infirmary, where the - boy, black with bruises,
and his back covered with weals, was in
bed. "
"The trial gives the most curious insight
into methods of persuasion used by the Jesuit
fathers. The boy had been Imprisoned in a
lack hoie,where was neither seat nor furni
ture of any kind, except one single utensil;
the floor of bitumen. At ten o'clock at night
Father Commit() entered, cat-o'-nine-tails in
hand; and beat the boy t 11, exasperated with
pain, he escaped by the open door to the dor
mitory; there a couple of gentle fathers
caught him, and whilst one held his hand
over his mouth to prevent his screams being
heard, the other pushed him on a bed further
to stifle his cries,whilst Father Commire con
tinued his interrupted avocation—which
amusement has cost them twelve pounds,and
the loss of that boy, and it is to be hoped of
r;very pupil in their establishment.
Home Politeness.
Should an acquaintance tread on your
dress, your best, your very best, and by acci
dent tear it, how profuse your "never minds
—don't think of it—l don't care at all." If a
husband does it he gets a frown; if a child, he
is chastised.
Ah: these are little things, say you! They
tell mightily on the heart, let us assure you,
little as they are.
A gentleman stops at a friend's house, and
finds it in confusion. 'Ale don't see anything
to; apologize for—never tlibki of such mat
ters everything is all right," cold supper,
cold room, crying children, "perfectly com
fortable."
He goes borne, his wife has been taking
care of the sick ones, and worked her life al
most out. "Don't see why things can't be
in better order, them never was such cross
children before. - No apologies except away
from borne.
Why not be polite at home? Why not use
freely the golden coin of courtesy? How
sweet they sound, those little words, "I
thank you," or "you are very kind." Doubly,
yes, trebly sweet from the lips we love, when
heart-smiles make the eye sparkle with the
clear light of affection.
Be polite to your children. Do you expect
them to be mindful of your welfare, to grow
glad at your approach, to bound away to
your pleasure before your request is half
spoken? Then, with all your dignity and
authority mingle politeness. Give it a niche
in your household temple. Only then will
yon have the true secret of sending out into
the world really finished gentlemen and
ladies.
From our Late Editions of Yesterday
From Chicago,
Ctircnoo, Jan. 6.—ln the Chancery branch of
the Supreme Court, a case was decided yesterday
by Judge Jameson, affecting rival telegraph
companies. The Western Union and Pacific and
Atlantic Companies use the poles originally
erected by the Great Eastern Railroad Company.
The Western Union Company obtained the
right to use the poles, and moved in Court for an
order to tear down the wires of the rival com
pany, but the Court decided that it was only a
personal quarrel, and no injury would accrue to
either company if the injunction was dissolved.
Ex-Gov. Arny, of New !Mexico is here, on the
way for Washington, with splendid specimens of
gold from the Maxeno mines, near the bound
ary between New Mexico and Colorado. 186 oz.
of gold were taken out in two weeks, which as
says over $lB per ounce. Mr. Arny says If the
Indians were removed, New Mexico could pay
the national debt.
From BoAtimoro.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 6.—ln the Circuit Court, yes
terday, Judge Ph:limey delivered an opinion in
the case of Addison vs. Addison. A bill in the
ease was Wed for the, sale of certain property, the
title of which involved the question of the legality
of a marriage contract between slaves.
Judge Plukney decided that emancipation gives
to the slave his civil rights, and a contract of
marriage is legal and valid by the consent of the
master and moralitsseut of the slave, from the
moment of freedom, although dormant during
slavery,
,ana Produces all the effects which result
from such contract among free persons.
Coss of -Printing FraotlOnal Currency.
WASHINGTON,
Despatch to the rbila. Evening BnUetin.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.--Secreitaw McCulloch
sent to the Senate,this afternoon, a very interest
ing statement in reply to the. resolution
calling upon hith for information regarding •the
cost of printing the fractional currency notes. He
reports that the Bureau of Engraving and Print:-
lug has printed and delivered to the Treasurer of
the United States from March 3, 1863,
to December 16, 1868, fractional cur
rency to ;the amount, of $99999,637.05 at a
cent of $1,31,6,948.62 ; or about one and one thir
ty-six hundredths nor cent of its value. Ho also
reports that the present cost of printing the ton,
twenty-five and fifty cent•notes is only one, and
one-fifth of one per cent. of its value.
,ifiolfling of Tivo Offices at Once.
113 Petal licepetelt th the Ma'. Zoolaitg' tinj
WASHINOWN, Jun. 6.—ln the Senate this morn
ing Mr. Edmunds, from the !Judiciary Committee '
reported a bill prohibiting the holding of two of
flees at the same time with an amendment; the
bill as it now stands, representing the sense of
the committee, will, if passed, absolutely prevent
military or naval officers from holding Cabinet or
any other Civil offices.
- ByttaftrAttlauttc' Cables" - - -
•P; i nts, Jan.B.— Later adviees have been received
fro Paraguay. The war news was unimportant.
Mel McMahon, the American Minister to Para
gudy,bad an audience with President Lopez, and
the result is understood to bo eminently 66 !brae
tory. Full atoneuffiffliir tlie - tecent outrages to
the , Ailittricitn flag:havdb. a gOaratildedi -
mankun, - Jan. G.—Quito formidable republi
can demonstrations have occurred at Saville and
Jeres do la Fop tinit. ,) , At the latter city, the:lnsur
gents made, a futile attempt to seize arms
and ammunition from the Arsenal. General
De Rod a immediately. Tit a strong , fdreeo(aol
dier&to hold the town and remove the arms to
Cadiz for safety.
Sherinaals Railroad Bill.
Liftoffs' Despatch to the Ma. Evening liulletinj
WASMEIGTON, Jun. 6.--Senator Sherman made
an elaborate and exhaustive argument in support
of his bill chartering , three- railroad lines' North
and West, exposing the exactions of existing
monopolies;_showing that Congress pos
sesses nil necessary petwers to 'grant these
charters; 'that they are necessary to,
and are demanded by the people of the country
for-their protection. He commanded the closest
attention from the Senate and ; .the galleries for
more than an hour, and at the ',close. moved "a
postponement of the subject until Monday,which
was carried.
Affairs in ArkELIIIVELS•
(Special Deepateh to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Colonel Babcock, who
was sent by General Grant to. Ark inns to kives-
Nate the condition of affairs, in. a letter to Gen.
Grant, received this afternoon, reports that the
Governor of Arkansas is fully ablo now, to pre
serve peace with the'aid of the military under:his
control. '
He has eight hundred men, ono fourth of whom
are ntgrote, fully armed, and expresses the ut
most confidence inbeing able to manage the vio
lent rebels, and prevent a repetition of scenes of
bloodshed.
Affairs have been in''ti terrible condition, but
all danger is now past.
Freedmen's illogyttals.
Special Despatch to tho Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Mr. Eliot, from the
Committee on Freedmen's affairs, intends to ro;
port a bill' providing for a continuance of the
loreedmen's hospliala at Washington; Richmond.
V ckaburg and New Orleans.
POIII4IOII Appropriation fill.
(Special Deovatch to the Philida. Evening tiallithal
Waanucoros, Jan. 6.—The Rouse passed toe
Pension Appropriation bill; then took up the
Diplomatic Consular Appropriation bill.
Sherman's Railroad Bill.
`Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.l
ASIIMGTON, Jan. 6.—On motion of ticoator
Sherman, the bill to facilitate the railroad com
munication between the Capital and other parts
of the country was taken up.
Bank of Navy Medical Officers. ,
Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening dal:redo.]
Wasinseros, Jan. 6.—The House devoted , the
morning hour to a discussion of the bill Increas
ing the rank of medical officers of the Navy,
placing them on the same footing as line officers
for promotion. Quite a warm debate ensued,
which was participated in by Messrs. Stevens,
Kelley, E. B. Washburne, Logan and
many others.
The bill went over until to-morrow, whew its
friends will make a determined effort to press it
to a vote with the chances very favorably to Its
pas,. age. The House then went into Committee
of t.e Whole on the Pension Appropriation bill.
IndStitt Agents Absent.
[Bpecial DeEpatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bellethil
• Wesunsoroir. Jan. 6.—The Secretary, of the
interior also sends a communication to Congress
in reply to a resolution inquiring how many In
dian Agents are absent from their poste, which'
says that of seventr-nlue Agents only six are ab
sent. These six, he adds, are absent from their
posts by orders from the Indian Bureau, attend
ing to special service.
ho Mysterious Deaths in Washington
WASHOOTOti. Jan. 6.—ln the case of the co
lored men found dead at the French Minister's
residence yesterday, the Coroner's jury, which
met at noon to-day, was adjorkrneff for a week,
in order to enable the chemist to make a
thorough analysis of the contents of their
stomachs.
Specie Ishipments
(Special Despatch to the Philadelphia livening Bulletin.
Navy YOUR, Jan. 6.—The steamer Russia sailed
for Liverpool to-day, taking $60,000 in specie.
The Rising Star,
from Aspinwall, arrived to
day, banging 8589,000 in treasure.
Maine Legislature.'
A FGUSTA, Jan. 6.—Both branches of the Legis
lature orzanized to-day by the election of the of
ficers nominated in the Republican caucusses
last evening.
THE SEBATORIAL ELECITON.
The Law on the Subject
The following la the law enacted by Congress
regulating the election of United States Senators
in the several States. It will be seen that the
vote must be taken in both houses on Tuesday,
January 19. and if no election occurs,both houses
shall meet In convention Wednesday. the 20th:
_
Each House shall openly, by viva race vote of
mach member present, name one person for Sena
tor in Congress from said State, and the name of
the person so voted for, who shall have a ma
jority in the whole number of votes cast in each
House shall no entered on the journal of each
House by the clerk or secretary thereof; but if
either House shall fail to give a majority far
any person on said day, that shall be
entered on the journal. At twelve o'clock, me
ridian, of the day following that on which pro
ceedings are required to take place as aforesaid,
the members of the two Houses shall convene in
joint assembly, and the journal of each House
shall then be read; and if the same person shall
have received a majority of all the votes ill each
House, such person shall be declared duly elected
Senator to represent said State in the Congress
of the United States, but if the same person
shall not have received a majority of
the votes in each House, or if either
House shall have failed to take proceeding as re
quired by this act, the joint assembly shall then
proceed to choose. by a viva nova vote of each
member present, a person for the purpose afore
said, and the person having a majority of all the
votes of said jeint assembly, a majority of all the
members elected to both houses being present
and voting, shall be declared duly elected, and in
case no person shall receive such majority on the
first day, the joint assembly shall meet at twelve
o'clock, meridian, of each succeeding day during
the session of the Legislature, and take at least
one vote until a Senator shall be elected.
Sac. 2. A nd be it further enacted, That when
ever on the meeting of the Legislature of any
State, a vacancy shall exist in the representation
of such State in the Senate of the United States,
said Legislature shall proceed on the second
nesday after the commencement and organizi,-
don of Its session, to elect a person to fill sach
vacancy in the manner herein prescribed for the
election of a Senator for a full term, or if a va
cancy shall occur during the session of the Legis
lature, then on the second Tuesday after the Le
gislature shall have been organized and shall
have notice of such vacancy.
SEc. 3. Aad be it further enacted, That it shall
be the duty of the Governor of the State from
which any Senator shall have been chosen, as
aforesaid, to certify his election, under the sdal of
the State, to the President of the United States,
which certificate shell - be . countersigned by the
Secretary of State of the State.
Approved July 25,1866:
UJILILDIATMME•
'DODGERS , AND "WOSTENHOLIPS POCKET
11 KNIVES,PEARL and STAG HANDLE of
dial finish:. RODGERS , -and -WADE a:- BU HE RS,
and the CELEBRATED LECOULTRE ' OR.
SCISSORS Di CASES of the. finest quality. Razors.
Knives, Scissors and Table Cutlery, Ground and Polished.
EAR INSTRUMENTS of the most.approved construction
to assist the hearing, at P. MADEIRA S. Cutler and Sur
gical Instrument Maker.lls.Tenth street. below Chest
nut.
fIABNED FRUIT_. VEGETABLES, dto,-1,000 CARES
IL, fresh . Canned Peaches 1100 eases fresh 'Canned Pine
Apples ;_2OO eases fresh Pine A • dee , in glass looo woes
Green Cora and Green Peas; .11 oases fresh Plums in
cane; 600 cases fresh Green Gages; 600 eases Cherries, in
kYrnP • 640 caeca Blackberries, sirup; 600 cases Straw.
berries ? to syrup ; 600 cases fresh Pears. in syrup; 2,000
cases Ganllod Tomatoes ;_6OO eases Clysters,.Lobsters and
(dams ; 600 eases Roast B_get Mutton, Veal. Borge b l i t,
Per gate by JOSEPH .11. BUdinEE 004 100 SOD
Ware avenue. ,
'EW GRENO c r.E WALNOTB-25 BALES NEW
Crop Boftahell Griffaible Walnuts landing, and for
sale by JOB. B. SUFISM di CO. 108 South Delaarar
vane.
PRESERVED TAMARINDS:.-2O REDS MARTINI
Tamarinds, in guar, landing and for iahlo by
BUSWER MO- log South Delaware 110011T104, •
li4ACCAIiONI AND VEIUSIOELLL-125 BOXES
AIL Italian Curled Maccaroni. and Vermicelli landing
from; ship Memnon, direct from thmoa, , and for wile Or
JOB. B. BUBSIER M CO.. 11* Booth Delaware avenita
IVEW pplOR. .43RABIAN DATEB.-100 MATTS, FINE
optults.i.andhig sad for vale by JOB. B. HUBNER 41
(lON MS DMA Rds.wiso imam
I*. SEMILVt
111131111ANOE AND TRUST
=WE
COMPANY,
- or PENNSYLVANIA:
Olfiee l fieutheast Cur. Fifth and Chestnut,
PIIII.A.DELPHIA...
Capital, - - $1,000,000
DIRECTORS:
GEORGE," STUART. Philadelphia.
GEORGE W. 011ILDS,
WILLIAM A. PORTER. "
F. A. Mr•EXEL,
WM. V. bIoKKAN,
THOMAS W. hVANS,
S. 11. lIORSTBLAISN.
GI
A. J. DREXIL,
JOSF.PIi ATIERSON.
WM. C. H P OUSTON,
/3 . J. FOLIOS.
New Fork—JAMES M. MORRISON, President Manhat•
tan Bank.
" JOSEPH STUART, of J. & J. Stuart & Co..
Bankers.
Boston—Hon. E. S. TOBEY (late President Board of
Trade.)
Cincinnati—A. CHAMBERLAIN, of Chamberlain - &
Chicago—L. Z. LEITER, of P laid, molter t Co.
C. M. SMITH, of Geo. C. Smith & Brothers.
itankers.
Loaf/grille, g.—WM. GARVIN, of Garvin, Bell & CO.
St Louts—JAMES E. EAlfdAti. Cashier Merchants'
National Bank-
Baltimore—WM. PReBuoTT SMITH. Superintendent
Consolidged Railway Line New York to
W eshmsion.
B. p ß. bliOSAlslzr rt. of Aden:ie.& Co. Ex,
, .
TIAN
- " .Wi t of G. W. Gail & Az. "
FRANCIS T. KING, President Central
Savings Bask.
Hon. J. W. PAITEESON, U. B. Senator from N. IL
_
GEORGE R. STUART, President.
C. F. BETTS, Secretary.
J. L. LUDLOW, M. D., Consulting Physician.
R. M. GDIVII , I, BL D.,
Medical Exsuniners.
JOSEPH F. ROMPER, M. D.,
C. STUART PATTERSONI
Counael.
RICHALD LUDLOW.
This Company lanes Pollute') of Life Insurance upon
an the venous plane that have been proved b, too expe
rience of European end American Companied to b(='
sound and reliable, at rates as LOW and UrObi 'r
At 3 AY Ult ell LE as those of any Company of equal
all policies are non forfeitable after the payment of two
or more Premiums-
nor, th 8 to 3m
1829. -CHARTER PERPETUAL.
FRANI:OLIN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF
PHILADELPHIA.
Nos. 435 and 437 Chestnut Street.
Assets on January 1,1868,
x;2,003,740 OCe.
Accrued Burp Lie •
rreruiurci .
UNSETTLED CLAIMS.
2233.6Y3 23.
LOMB Paid Since 1829 Over
1t5,500,000.
Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms.
rumvioßa.
Chas. N. Bancher, Geo. Fides,
7 °bias Wagner, Alfred Filler,
Samuel Grant, Prim. W. Lewis, M. D.,
Geo. W. liichsuclg. Thomas Sparks,
Isaac Lea, Wm. S. Grant.
CHABLE N. BANCKE is, President.
GEO. FALES, Vice President.
JAB. W. MoALLibTY R. Secretary pro tem.
Except at Lexington, Kentucky, this Company hag no
Agencies west of Pittsburgh. • feL2
11AELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE CORM
J'AL Y .
incorporated by the Legielature of Penneylvanta, 1835
Office ,S. E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT Streets.
Philadelphia.
MARINRINSLInANCES
On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all parts of the world.
INLAND INSURANCES
On goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage to all
parte of the URion.
FIRE INISCRANuES
On 'Merchandise generally; on Stores, Dwellings.
flosses, de.
ASS - ETS OF THE COMPANY,
November 1. 1068.
03200.000 United States Five Per Cent. Loan.
1040's ..... • 8c 08,5500 00
120,000 United States Per ........... - Lean,
1691 . . . ...
50,000 United ntates ti1 . .10 * Per • Cleni..lnan
(for Pacific Railroad) . .... 50,000 00
=MO State of Pennsylvania Six Per
Cent. L0an........ . .. . 211.375 00
125,000 Cit) of Philadelphia Six Per Ceut
Loan (exempt trom Tax) 123,594 00
60,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent.
Loan 51,500 00
20,000 Penn.ylvania Railroad ' , Wet Mort
gage Six Per Cent. Bonds 00.1.03 0
25.600 Pennsylvania hattroad Second
Mortgage Six Per Cent Bonds.. 24.000 00
25.000 Western Pennsylvania kainoad
Mortgage nix l'er Cent. Bonds
(Penna. Rit. guarantee). 20.625 00
30.000 State of I ennesseo Sive Per Cent.
Loan 21.000 00
7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent.
Loan 5,031 25
15.000 Germantown Use Company. princi.
pal and interest guarantee.' by
the city of Philadelphia, MO
shales shack.--
. . 15,000 00
10,000 Pennsylvania Rath oad • Company. —
200 shares stock.. .. 11,300 00
SAO North Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
play. 100 shares stock 8,500 00
Zl,OOO Philadelphia and Southern Mail
Steamship Company, 80 shares
, stock 15,000 00
5:17,960 LOMB on Bond and Mortgage, and
liens on City Properties 207,900 00
-
61.1)0.900 Par.
Market Value, $1,130.625 26
Cost. 811.093,604 26
Real Estate........Kau
Bills Receivable for Insurances
4- • • 312. 86 94
Balances auo 'Agencies:l're
'alums on Marine Policies—Ac
crued Interest and other debts
due the Company
_40.178 88
Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpora
tions, 89,156 00. Estimated
value... .. .
00
Dash 'OW I ' Bl3
Cash in Drawer. ..... 413 a
-- 116,563 73
DIRECTORS;
Thomas Q Hand. Edmund A. Bonder.
John C.leis, Samuel E. Stokes.
James C. and, Henry Sloan, -
.
Tbeophil Paulding. William C Ludwig,
J seph
Seal, George G. Lelpor,
hlugh Cr Henry C. Dallett, Jr..
John R. lisnrose. John D. Taylor, •
Jacob P. Jones, George W. Bernadou.
James Trlnualr, William G. Boulton,
Edward It Ilagton, Jacob Riegel.
IL Jones rooke. Spencer APlWaine,
James B. Warland. John S. Semple. Pittsburgh.
Edward liafourcade. D. T. Morgan. do .
Joshua P Eyre, A. B. Berger, do.
THOMAS. 0. HANI). President
• JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President.
HENRI' LYLBURN, SecretarY.
IiEBR BALL. Ass't Secretary.
IllE C i Walt FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.—OF-
Lice, 0.110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut.
'l b° F. e Insurance Company of the County of Phila
delphia,' Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylviv.
nice in lB.s, for indemnity against loss or damage by aro.
exchusivety.
I CHARTER PERPETUAL.
This oil and reliable institution,with amnle capital and
contingeat fund carefully invested contin.. - 4 to insure
buildings. furniture, merchandise,..tc" either permanent*
13 or for & limited time,against loss or damage by lire, at
the lowe t rates consistent with the absolute safety of - lts
costonaerl.
Lossesidju.sted and paid with all possible despatch.
DIRECTORS:
Chats. J. Satter. Andrew H. Miller,
ilen.Mßudd, James N. Stone,
John Born. Edwin L. Reakirt.
Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr.,
George Mecke, Mark Devine.
CHARL S J, BUTTER, President.
HENRY BU ILD, Vice Present.
. BENJAMIN F. HOECKLEY. Secretary and Treasurer
---
VIM F XXREM
osuru,NOn COMPANY OF
PEICADPUM.
This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent
with safety.' and confines its business exclusively to
FIRE /ENBURANOE IN THE CITY OF lIIILADELO
oFp__ .
UG—No.I23 Arch greet, Fourth National BB"
BUM i1.15,.,_ - -.. „.
DIRECTOBB.
Thomas J. Martin. Charles li. Smith.
John liiret, . Albertus King.
WW. A,_Rolln Henry. 8...um..m. • '
James Mcrigaj3, James Wood ,
William Glenn. John Bhalleroca.
James Jouner,
_J, Henry Atkin,
Aleitander T. Dickeon. RAl l kt ri r iv_ M if il tz lli p_ gm ck.
tabOrt U. iloberte boti
D. ANHithltis, erealdent.
WM. A. Roux, Treat. WM. ii. r.scutbr. Salley.
‘6.
4 .11 ' ,
Cothpany, -
The Report of tvoo;-
pany for T. 868 shows:
Premiums -, g 5,479 27 8.
Lo es- - - 3;344,728
and after paying a divi
dend of 3 0 per cent., the
Total Ajets are, Gold,
$1 7 1 00 5 9 0 26 .
ATWOOD SMITH,
General Agent,
No. 6 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE,
PbiladeNia.
TEE RELIANCE INSURANCE. COMPANY OF PHIL.
ADELPHIA.
incorporated in 1841. Chatter Perpetual.
offic e.APlTA No. 8081Valnut street.
CL $300,000.
Insures against loss or damage by FIRE, on Houses,
Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on
Furniture. Goods. Wares and Merchandise in town or
country.
LOnSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
Assets 8437.598 82
Invested in the following Beenrities,
First Mortgages on City Pro_pertyavell secnred.site,soo 00
United btatos .. 117.000 00
Philae elphia City 8 per cent. Loans,— .... 75,0(X) 00
Pennsylvania $3.000,000 per cent. Loa n ' 80.000 Di
Pennsylvania R.aih oad Bonds, first Mortgage,. 6,000 00
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 0 per
Cent. L0an......... ..... —... 6,000 00
Loans on . . ....... •••
• • .....
• ••
600 00
..................
)inntinaaon and Broad Ton 7 Der Cent. Mort
gage Bonds.— ........ ........... .. 4.530 00
County Fire Insurance Company's 5t0ck...... 1.050 00
Mechanics' Bank 8t0ck......... ......... :.... 4.000 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania 8r0ck...". 10,000 00
Union Mutual insurance Company's Brock.::.. 380'00
Reliance insurance Company of Philadelphia
Cash in Bank and on ....... 12.258 8.3
Worth at Par
Worth tide date at market prices
DIRECTORS.
Clem. Tingley, Thomas H. Moore,
Wu.. Musser, Samuel Costner,
Samuel bispimm. James T. Young,
B. L. Canon, Isaac F. Baker.
Wm. Stevenson. Christian J. Hoffman.
Benj. W. Tingley, amio:a 5 Thomas,
Edward Biter. _ _ .
11011111.8 C. BILL,. SefSr
VII LLALELPILIA.; December
FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILAD
'2;IX , tibia. -Incorporated March 27, 1120. Odle&
• , r4 r iit. No. 21 forth Fifth =vet. Insure
114' • Honiebold - 'Furniture and tderchand2o
generailY from , Lciee by Fire (in the City of
- • Philadeala only.)
--!.."-f• Statement of the Amelia of the Aetiociation
January let. 1868, publiehed in compliama with the pro.
vitionp of the Act of Aesembly of A pril sth, 1842. .
"Sonde and Mortgagee= Property in tho City
of ehiladelPhia onlY ' • • ......$1,070,1K17
Uround Rente............. ..... ............... 18,814 98
Heal Eetate 51.744 57
Furniture and Fixtures of ... .• . 4.490 03
U. S. Er-al Rrgistered 80nd5......... ........... 45,000 00
on•hand. . • • 81,873 11
Tote.— ........ • • . - • ea .2M)E tE(.B6
William H. Hamilton. Isamuel Sparhavrk,
Peter A. 'Cryan'. Chalices P. tiower,
John (Jarrow, Jerre Lightfoot,
tieorge I. 1 ming. Ro..ert Shoemaker,
Joseph ndall, Peter Armbruster,
Levi P. Coate. M. IL Dickinson,
Peter WI lemon.
Wl5l. H. LIAMILTOM Preside t.
SAmUri. SPAS.IIAWK, Vico Pi esident
NVM. T. BIITLEs, Secretary.
1,L(18,43 39
INCOME FOR Eft
grao,uoa..
p CENIX
OF P INS HILADELPHURANCEIA. COM ANY
INCORPORATED 1&14-1.31ARTER PERTETUAL.
No. 224 WALNUT Street, opposite the Exchange..
Rids Company insures from losses or damage by
FIRE.
on liberal terms on buildings, merchandise, furniture,
for limited rertods, 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.
DIRECTORS:
John L. Hodge, I David Lewis,
M. B. Mahony, Benjamin Etting,
John T. Lewis. Thus 11. Pbwers.
Win. 8. Grant, A. it McHenry.
Robert W. Learning, Edmond thistillon,
D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox,
Lawrence Lewis . Jr.. Louis C. Norris,
JOHN R. WUcil KRP.P., President.
SAMUEL WILOOX. Secretary.
, LIRE INSURANCE EXCLITSIV! UV.
sylvania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated 11115
—Charter Perpetual—No. MO Walnut street, opposite in
dependence Square.
This t orepauy, favorably known to the community for
over forty lears, continues to immure against loss or dam
age by fire. on Public or Erivate Buildings, either perma
nently or for a limited time. Also, on Frurnitui o stocks
of Goode and Merchandise generally. on liberal terms.
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is
invested in a most careful manner, which enables them
to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case
of loss. • DIRECTORS.
Daniel Smith,Jr.., I John Devereux,
Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith,
Isaac klazlehurst. Henry Lewis,
Thomas Robins, J. Ufiliugham Fell,
D"le!-P.1.4glecYi.Jr•
1:16' ,WO 00
DA NILL NM Tii, Jr.. President.
WZLIWI G. Cuownta., Secretary
EFPERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
Philadelphia.—Office, No. 24 North Fifth street, near
Market street.
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania.. Char.
ter perpetual. Capital and Assets, RlatlOW. Make iueu.
ranee against Loss or damage by Fire on Public or Private
Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goode and Merchandise, on
favorable terms.
DIRECTORS,
....
Wm. McDaniel. ( Edward P. Moyer.
Israel Pt tereou, Frederick Ladner.
John F. Beleterling. Aaiun J. Glam.
henry Troemner, Henry Delany,
Jacob Schandein. 'John Elliott,
Frederick Doll, Chtintian D. Frick.
Samuel Miller, George E Fort,
William D. Gardner.
WILLI 11.1V1 M oliA a L EL. Preeident.
ISRAEL PE fERSON, Vice Prealdent
Puma. E. COLEMAN, Secretary and Tresaurer.
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. INCOR
orated 1810.—Charter Perpetual-
No. 310 WALNUT' etreet, above Third,Philadelphia.
Maytag a large paid-up Capital Stook and Surplus In.
vested in eound and available Securities, continue to in
sure on dwellinge, etorce, furniture, morchandine, vouch,
in ourt, and their cargoes, and other personal property.
All loans liberally and promptly adjunted.
DIRLCTORM
Thomas R. Marie, Edmund G. Outilh,
John Welsh. Charles W. Poultney,
Patrick Brady, 'lsrael
William Morrie
John T. Lewis. John P. WetbecilL
V. Paul.
MOMAS B. MARIS, Preeldent.
ALnEtT 0. CILAWFORD, Secretary
A NTHRACITE INSURANCE COMPANY.---CHAR.
Jloll TER PERPETUAL.
Office. No. 3il WALNUT street, above Third. Phila.
Will insure againlit Lois or' Datnage'by Fire on Build
ings. either perpetually or fora limited time. Household
Furniture and Merchandise generally.
Also, fdarine Insurance on Vessels. Cargoes and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
W. Esher, Le DIIIECTOSS.wis Audenried,
D. Luther, John Ketcham,
John Blakistom J. E. Baum,
Wm. F. Dean, John B. Hoyt,
Peter Sieger . ESHER. Pres samuol flothermel.
ident,
F. DE aN, Vico President,
Jaatu,thAtit
$1,647.307 80
Wu. M. Biarrn, Sedretary
- Num E INSURANCE CO
A: &tree . PEU.AD
FIRE INEILTRAiifiEEi(JLUSIVELY
DIRECTORS.
Francis N. Buck. Phillip B. Justice,
Chas Richardson, John W. Everman.
'Henry LOWIB, Edward D. Woodruff.
Robert Pearce, John Kessler, Jr.,
Geo. A. West. Chas. Stokes,
Robert 13. Potter, Mordecai Suzby.
FRANCIS N. BC K. President.
CHAS. RICHARDSON, Vice President
WX. L. Busatenann. Secretary
de9l•tf I
PURE PAINTS.—WE OFFER TO THF TRADE PURE
White Lead, Zinc, White andeolored Paints of our
own manufacture, of undoubted purity, in qtumtities , to
suit Ithrcbasere. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.. Dealers
in Paints and Varnishes, N. E. corner Fourth and Race
streeta n027-tf
EL B' ROOT, OF RECEKT IMPORTATION AND
.I.t, very superior qualityLW bite Gum Arabic. Boat In
dia Castor White and Mottled Castile coop. Olive OR,
of various broods. For sale by IiOBEOT StiVESIAKEE
& CO.. Druggiata, tioctlwast corner F our th and Race
streets.. n 0874
DRUGGISTS` SUNDRIES .— GRADUATES , MORTAR.
Pill Tilos, Combs, Brushes, Mirrors. Tweezers Pull
ward
andßorn Scoops. Surgical Instruments, Trusses; ward
and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial eases, Glass and Metal
Syringes, dtct,, all at "First Bands" prices.
SNOWDEN as BROTHER.
tf 88 South Eighth etroot,
ROBERT SHOEMAKER do CO., WHOLESALE
Druggists, Northeast corner Fourth and !taco area%
invite tho attention of the Trade to thoir largo stock ol
loin° Drugs and Chemicals, Essential Oils, Sponges, Corks,
&e. n 037 tf
CANTON - "PRESERVED GINGER. PRESERVED
Ginger, in syrup._ of tho celebrated Chyloong brand;
'also, Dry Preeerved Ginger, in boxes, imoortod and for
sale by JOBEPII B. BUBBLER d; CO.. 108 South Delaware
venue.
-
rI.REEN GINGER.—LANDING AND FOR SALE HE
Adi J. B. BIJOU= 4 CO. lots Bout Delaware avenaa
$437.598 32
61454.8 8 1 83
Si. TINGLEY, President
)al-tu th a tt
'ANY. NO. 40& CHESTNUT
ELPHIA
DIAVEIN
Atimroitli,atas
111,4 THOIdAP 1309 k, AIitITIO
13111.-: 'No* indl4l Sett 1%16
EINE ANT AND BALD GP T 4 ' l
{q' HIOHF.IIT:IdIeUkTANOE r
tai IiNOBBIAA .succamor •QOUPRi./k fIIJA 'New'
V opt, announces to the D' Bede PhiladebAstkittg.,.ttel
niakeren impertMt Ciffcrit/g Of' kitUsFt w ofins'OEfsfr...
JD January tn,xt, and , Tnesigas that , ikaima Itiernuen
toadmoat elegant eqlleorionsoiPictures and Workaot AM:
over offered in Pbliadel pairs at public. sale ~T entire
-Collection will be on,ext, ibition in the oasterti galleries of
the PerMaylvants 'Academy of Fine Artsi storsimuitieler
shorn January let, until the day of aale.
-At the request or pd. Knoedler the entire arF
exhibition and sell tg; 0111 be tinder, the management,
fdr..Charles F. Ilaseltine, 1125 Chestnutat.'
BALBS OF BTOCRSAND REAL ;ESTATE,.
IV"
Public sales at the PhiladelphiaExchangelily*
TuESD ,SaY at 12 o'clock;
Ear FurnltUre Bales at the Auction Stara .11Vatilt
ear Bales at Residences receive empedal attention.
BTOONE4 LOAN% dre.
ON TURBDA da.N. 12, ' ' •
At 13 o'clock noon. at the Philadelphia Ermine%
1 she , e Point Breeze. Park.
Box No. 24 Point Breeze Park. -
131 shares Bloahannon Coal ('o.
For Account of. Whom it may Concern--
83 shares Greenwich Improvement and Railroad (10.
Executor's Sale.
185 shares Blechanics..National Sank. •
87 hares a;ornmonwealth 2 ational Bank.
.For tither Accounts--
escoO Lehigh Navigation Railroad ;aorta:we : 6'm
cent. bonds._ , • , •
35 shares Western National Bank. • ' -
le shares Fourto National Bank,. .a
63 shares Germantown and Perkiomen Turnpike Ca
1 share Philadelphia. and Southern Mail Swam
ship co. • • ,
• REAL EfiTATE BALE, JAN 12.
inch
of d Th o—
Orpliana , Court Sate—Eatate omia
—LABOE and VALUABLE LOT, over 8 acres, BOW.
road.
_,
. . .
tiivharus , Court 8 ale—Eetato of 'Richard Redide. dative ' r
—LVVELLING Centro et.. N. E. of . WV neon et. Gerinan ,
town. 22&Ward. - .
orphan& Court Sale—Estate of ilenry LaveTente. deea...
—T NV i•rkt Viral . tt HICK ['Wt. LUNG, Mount .PlOnuilit
et.. west of Market rt., 20th Ward.
Orphans' ole—Estate JacoliCramp.
NA Mt. DWELLINGS. Watley et. N. E. of Palmer.
18th Ward.
Bale by Order of Beira—Estate of Ca.barine Cfarjr.
deed—VALUABLE isUßlN.Eriti STANDS, B. E. corner
of Front and Race et..
3 .341)DENN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCES.
Nos. 1017 end 1019 South Twelfth at.; 'have ail the modem
conveniences. - . ,
Bale on Gray's Lane.
STOCK OF SUPERIOR DaJiff COWS. HORSES,' .
13 A !INF Sg. FARM WAGONS, CARTS. MoWING MA , I
CHINES. HAY, FARMING IMPLEMeasirs, Ito.
Ant MONDAY,_
Jan. IL 1E69, at 12 o'clock noon, at W.HarmorThomineil
Farm,_Gray'd lane, between i iart,y road and Baltimore
rike, Twenty-seventh Ward, without reserve. the entire
stock, complislog Za euperlor- Dairy Cowe, 2 Heifers, 2
Bulls, lb mouths old: 8 Heifer calved, Dun Hors.. is
bands high, syears old; Bay Mare, 12 bands high; 6 years
old; Brood Mare, well bred. Also, Hay Wagoa. Maria
Dumb Wagon. Carta, Wagon Body. Field Roller, Mewing
Machine, Horse hake. Rhone power Hay Forks, ray Cut t er, Grain ad . Hoe Harrow; WhoeibarroW. 2 'pairs
Shafts, Os Tongue, 2 Drag Harrows Leading Chiatzts,
Double liarnesr,&c. Also. about to torso Tsmothy Hay.
f Sale positive. Terms—Cash.
THOMAS BIRGIT dr SOW 'AUCTIONEERS AND
CurdroISSION MERUHANTI3.
Nb. CLIESTNIFT street
Rear Entrance No. 1107 Ransom street
HOUSEHOLD FUhNITURE OF EVERY DESORIPL
TION .RECEIVEHON CONSIGNMENT.
Sales of Furniture at Dweliings attended to on the meat
ressonableterms
Bale it NO. 1110Eliestnitt street. .
SPFRIORI -
FtiRTES, CARTE S. MIRRORS. PLATED WARE.
C.VILERY,-014313SWARE, &o. • •
ON FRIDAY MoRNIND, . .
At 9 o'clock. at the Auction Store. No. 1110 011. - estinut '
street,, la ill be sold—A large assortment of superior Parlor..
chamber and Dining Boom New and doconditand Furni
ture. comprising. vix—Brussels and' Ingrain LSrpetet.
Parlor and Chamber Suits elegant letuniture, `Yard.
robes, with mirror dews ; large Library Bookcase's, Spring
end. Hair Matresses, °Rice Tables and Gado, Pier, and
Mantel Glasses. Llbraty stilts. Spanish Chains; Extension
Dining Tables Silver Plated Ware. Glassware, French
China' and Fancy Goods, &o. - - -
LACE CURTAINS.
Also, an invoice elegant Lace Curtabn.
BONNETS. &o. • -
Also, an invoice of Fashionable Bonnets. Mini Show ,
cat e and Millinery Fixtures.
ENORA.VIN"I3, &o.
An invoice of Pine Engravings, rhotograpbe.
Liths
graphs. &c.
BRANDY.
Ito, an invoice'of Cognac) Brandy. in demijohns and;
bottles.
PIANO FORTES. r
Alio. three Piano Fortes
ORGAN.
Also, one Cabinet Organ.
LHAM ON PAGNE WINE.
FRIDAY.
Avid o't lock, at GM ;Motion- Store, will be* sOld,'.loo cased
of Groeffe A Co.'s Chomps gnee, of , various bran ds.
D AVIE{ A HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS. • ,
Late with M. Thomas & Sons.
• Store Nos 48 and 50 North SIXTH, street. ,
THEOLOGICAL AND *OBI 'ELL ANEOUS - HOOKA
FR. 81 A PRIVATE LIBRARY. - -
ON FRIDAY EVENING.
At 7,t4 o'clock, at the auction store. 48 and 60 North
Rath street. valuable Theological and lifhicella
neon!, Spoke, from a private Library.
Sale No. 1439 North Fifth street.
NEAT WALNUT FUttNITUEVI. MIRRORS, COTTAGE
SUIT, FINE TAPEOTR . AND IMPERIAL CAR
PETS. &a
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Ailo ifelock, at No. UM North fifth street.above Mu
ter. tun superior Furniture, i chiding Walnut and Hair
cloth Parlor Furniture neat Walnut Chamber Suit, suit
Cottage Furniture. with Marble tops; Mirrors Extension
Table, sups , ior Self-feeding and Gas coniuming Stoves.
Hin.ben Utensils, fine Tapestry and Imperial Carpets.
May be examined on the morning.of sale.
T A. bIotiLEI,LAND, AUOTII rNE ER.
1219 CHESTNUT street.
CONCERT II ALL AUC Uri N 1100h18.
Rear Entrance on Clover. street.
Household Furniture and Merchandise of every de
scription received on consignment Salts of Fdrniture at
dwellings attended to on reasonable terms.
Bale on Friday morning, January Bth, at 1034 o'clock, at
the Auction !Store. 12L9 Chestnut street, of
UOUSFUOLD FURNITURE. MATREEhES, SELVES
pL as TED WARE. LADIES' FORS. GENF'S FUR
GLOVES, FURNISHING GOODS, UNDER SHIRTS
AND DRAWERS, TABLE CiUTL.F.X.Y AND 5 DEMI
JOHNS FINE 'WHISKY.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
January 8. will be sold by catalogue, for cash, com
mencing at 1034 o'clock. desirable Invoices of the above
named goods, to which we call the attention of our
re odors.
- 13 - ; SCOTT, 3w., AUCTIONEER.
SCOT'I'S ART GALLERY
1020 CUEOTNUT street. Phlladelokla.
SPECIAL SALE OF MODERN PAINTINGS.
ON THURSDAY AND FiGDAY EVENINGS.
January 7 and 8, at 73d o'clock at Scott's Art Gallery.
No. 1020 !Chestnut streetiorill be eold without reserVe.
a liecticifi of modem!' Paintiege„all elegantly framed, cow
prlolog Landscapes River and dlowataitt Views, all by
artieta of acknowledged reputation.
SPECIAL BALE OF BEST OUTALITY TRIPLE SILVER
PLATED WARE.
ON FKJDAY MORN,NO.
January 8, at 11 o'clock. at Scott's Art Gallery, No. EDI
Chestnut street, will be gold, a full and general alma
meat of beat quality Triple Silver Plated Ware. compel
tong 'lea Sets, Una, Cake Baskets. naivete, Caatore, &a.
Aithlb A. L./OAMAN. AUCT/C/NELT.
No. a2a weuarr
AT PRIVATE BALE.
6 elmree of the Germantown and Perkioming Turnpike
Company,
o niATABLE TBAOTDV 20 AOYEB OF LAUD,
With Mansion Douse. Hieing Sun Lane, intatimeted by
itightb. Ninth. Tenth and eleventh. Ontario and Tiolli
amen, within 200 wet , or she Old York Bond. ValtsMs
deposit qf Brick Clam Terms entry.
A valuable budnees property ho. iiii Arch atroet
tiUln.lNlfTUN.: A . lLuadaome Meriden. on Real dia
tot 66 b 9 700 feet
T
L. ABEIBRIDGE & CO., AUCTIONEERS.
. N 0.605 MARKET street. above Vlftb.
SPECIAL BALE OF BOUTS AND SHOES.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Jan. 13, at 10 o'clock, we will sell without reserve, a
large \ line of city made goods. also. of Eastern manatee ,
tore, comprising the usual assortment
rEr7 Open early on the morning of sato for inspection.
CLARK & EVANS. AUCTIONEER.% __ 'r _,
630 CRESTNu street,
Wiil sell TIM DAY, MORNING and EVENING
A largo invoice of Blankets. Bed Spreads, Dry Goods
Cloths. Cassimerec, Hosiery, Stationery. Table and
TockCt Cutlery. Notions &c.
,
City and country merchants will fin dbargain&
LW 7 Terms oath, , t
Goo& packed free of charge.
T IiB MINI; AL MONEY ESTABLUMMF.NT—•
S. E. corner of SIXTH. and RACE streets. • ; -
Money advanced on Merchandise generallY—Watonah
Jew clrY.. lawmen. Gold and- ,BUYer .Plate; and. on a/S
aroma of value, for any length of time agreed on.
WATCHES , AND, JEWELRY AztxßivATE BALE,
Fine Gold Hunting Case.Douhle Bottom and Open Face
English. American and,. Barbs Patent Lever Watches
Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face LePine Watches;
Wino Gold Duplex and other . Watches; Fine Silver Hunt
ing Case and Open Face English, American. and swifts
Patent Lever and Lepine Watches; Douhle - Case English
011 artier and other Watchea.• Ladiee,Fancy , Waigheat
Diamond BrOastpine; Finger Rings; Far Rlngi; Eitadn
; Flue Gold ,Chabls„.• Medallions ; Brandeis; deaf
Brealtpine ; Finger Binge ; AncillCasee add Jambi .
generally.FOß BALE.—A large and valuable Fireproof V" l4 .
(tillable for a Jeweler; cost Bede. t
Also. several Lots in South Camden.Flftb and Chestnut
etreeta
M A
(Lately :ITln E it i r Sot%
o. 5d9 CHESTNUT otri!et. rem onwirmo from tainoii.:'‘
12 N11.110. - MiIiBOROW A CO., AUCTIO 6r13,,
Na.. fO3 and fist MARKET street, coma ukit.
Boccetsors to John B. hivoor th Co
By NAlturlT 'it; AIUCTIONEE
_UMW AUCTION Hurre •
No. 2'30 DIAREIIET street. comer of BANK itrreet -
Cash advanced on consimluents without a*tesi cluttigo.
C. D. NIGGLERS &
No. 608 MARKET Amok
DDT GOODS.
Tn BEST' MAKES HE SLAM AND.COLORED
SILKS.
Fancy bilke.na , • ,
Faeldoble Dream Goo '• .
Lyons Silk Velvets.'
fleet Velvet' Cloth& "
Fine .dietrnehen VlothL
Draftable, Cloaking'. •
• Grotto and. Blanket Shawl&
• Silk Plunhetand Velveteen&
Fine Blankets, dm. •
Fancy Rrees Goode closing out cheep. • .
.. Sou t hALL* 00.4
Second &Avg.
IMPERIAL WRENCH - PRUNBE.-40_ apt .
cal:mister's and fancy_ p oxes RRPorwalwa tot tale "
JOB. R. BUsatEll UV Hama imitamons ammo&
I'M • ,VE UTELEF-10) BOXES FINEWALIT
white. iniporied and for oda by JOE, E. MOM
CO. 108 South Poi/mare
ee29 tr 1