NEW PITBLIONTIONS.,
Van Hostrand* New l'agmteeran7
Nagazine.—A. promising and very hand
sortie compilation for the use ef engineers`has
been commenced by Van. Nostrand, 192
Broadway, N. Y., the first number bf which
Teaches us for January. It is eclectic in
Character, being conducted by Mr. Alexander
L-Bolley, Engineer for the Bessemer susel
Works of Harrisburg and Troy, and author
of several books' on subjects of Civil Engi
"tering: '
The number before us is a very clean oc
tavo of 96 pages, in a most ingeniously:-de
signed cover, and contains thirty-seven long
articles, besides a liberal quantity of para
graphs. The subjects, exhibit such a wide
range of engineering science, from boilers up
to war-ships, and from valves up to coast,
defence, Balt would be unjust to - select a
few for special commendation. Mr. Holley,
the editor, in a very laconic and sensible in
troduction, tells the profession' what be is
going to do. The articles are , to be selected
from home and English periodicals, or trans
lated from French or German ones: The ob
ject is, not to present specimens, but ab
stracts of current fact_
and opinion. These
abstracts are intended tobe the net result--the
useful impression that would remain upon the
mind of an expert,,,affer carefully reading,the
Mass of matter from which they are derived.
The condensation must, therefore, be per
formed more by the pen than by the scissors.
The reason why,. such a magazine is intro
duced,is that the great body of Engineers and
Artisans can rarely - afford the money to buy,
and never theftimc todigest the whole volume
ofliphofessional. literature. Excellent and
indispensableras are the few serials so widely
eirculatedireack in its own department, they
outo, largely embrace other departments,
anktillf , y deal too much in specifications, and
&tails of evidence and argument, to .be tho-
Wily, read; they are rather consulted for
spec' Information, and filed for reference.
therefOre proposed that several experts,
actively engaged in different.branches of the
piofesSion, and benne competent for the task,
shall sPecially devete a part of their time to
seat:Gbh* out and, compiling such informa
tion,that all others interested may keep them-
Selves informed in these great arts and
sciences; - liberally - and intelligently, but also,
easily, agreeably; and at a small expense of
Money and time.
The specimen number gives eye* , evidence
that 'Van IN'ostrancts Eclectic Bngineer
ing 2160,9azine will at once take the furemost
Place as a digest of the history of that science.
The only thing we miss is a careful system of
diagrams and illustrations, but it is evident
that these, to be parallel - with the l.ifty
character of the letter-preas, would interfere
with the cheap and popular nature intended
for the magazine. The ,' terms are five dollars
per annum, or fifty cents the number.
The fotirth number of Zen Popular En
syclopedia 'and Universal Dictionary,
incluoing the word ./Esormne, improves the
favorable impression we have received from
the previous instalments. The, definitions
continue to be very copious, that in cerody
rianyrice,. for instance, being a paper of nearly
a °Omen in length, on projectiles and sir-
Currents. The cuts are of great service, and
are large enough for perfect clearness. We
believe that, as edited by Mr. Colange, this
combined dictionary; and' cyclopedia will be
conducted with an exhaustive fulness com
mensurate with its uncommonly liberal scope.
It is an enterprise in which are to be combined
in a new form the advantages of every kind
or book of reference, and . we believe that
Philadelphia, already known as the source of
some of the Is st works of this kind, Will be
still-further exalted by_the fame of this hap
pilY-conceived publication. It costs almost
nothing a week—ten cents,—and is expected
to be finished in about two years. It will
bind handsomely in only two liberal quartos.
—Noe. 17 and 19 South Sixth street.
Mr. James Vick, the celebrated thrist, of
Rodinler, New York, sends to all who de
sire it a magnificent illustrated Catalogue
and Floral Guide, for the bagatelle ot ten
Cents, not half the cost of the beautiful 90
page pamphlet it is. As a helping band to
all who wish practical gardening assistance,
we recommetd the list as one ot the fullest,
and the best up to the times, that we have
teen.
he American _Exchange and Review
for January has a little group of five articles,
extended in type, but concentrated in thought,
and then the wonderful miscellany, br which
we, tea it month by month as we want in
formation about the develnpment of the
Gunny or its commerce. The Mining and
Metallurgy Department (edited by H t 3.
I.torn. LL. D., of Lafayette College), the come
pilationa on Railways, Money, Insurance,
&b., not omitting the voluminous ad vertiie -
ments, form an interesting and very complete
tableau of the business progress of the coun
try.—Fowler at, Moon, publishers, .2l
Chestnut street..
Messrs. Sheldon & Company announce
that she subscription list of the Galaxy has
doubled since the first of December. Tnis
unprecedentedly rapid increase is due to the
nuellence of the magazine, under the• able
business management of Messrs. Sheldon,
and the equally able editorship of the brothers
Church.
The London Saturday Review, in review
inglr. F. 0. C. Darley's '•Sketches abroad
With Per and Pencil," uniformly calls the
artist-author Mr. Darby. Could any Ameri
can critic, speaking of ilirket Foster or John
Gilbert, exhibit an equal ignorance?
Domestic History of the Poem 6431arc0
Itozzetris. 79
We quote from the early sheets of General
Wilson's Biography of Italica, announced
fOr publication by AppWen tt Co., the fol
lowing letter from the poet In reference to
the remarkable fact that his own family re
minima for six- ,years in ignorance of the
existence of his ever-famous "Marco Boz-
Atria."
(TO MISS
NEW Yonk, March 26, 1827.—/ify Dear
Sister; I have yours of the 33d. I am some
what surprised and quite amused at your not
haying belore read or even heard of my
*Vines on Marco Bozzaris. • You remind me
Of',the Chinese in one of Goldsmith's essays,
who,"on inquiring at a bookseller's shop in
Amsterdam for the works of the immortal
Chong-fu *or some such name), a Cnineae
author of great eminence, was astonished to
find that the illustrious and immortal author
and his writings were totally un
known out of China. Why, " Bp.&
stubs" is here considered my chef
rfcctrerc, the keystone of the arch of
my renown, if renown it be. It has been
published and puffed in a thousand (more or
less) magazines and newspapers, not only in
America, but in England, Scotland, Ireland,
etc. It has been translated into French and
modem Gret k. It has been spouted on the
stage and off the stage, in schools and c
'egos, etc., etc. It has. been quoted even in
the pulpit, and placed as mottoes over the
chapters of a novel or two. It was published
gime mambo since in a Philadelphia maga
zine of foreign literature as selected from an
Witaburgh work, and all the newspaper edi-
Ora' in town accused all E❑gland of pia
titirnm, etc., for a whole week (a long time
for one subject to live, as times g.)), and the
cflitor all(' Philadelphia Inagiziue Lame 0111.
DAILY,VOINP.„BULLETIN-PHILADELPRIA, THURSDAY,
,J,ANVAAK . I4, 1869.
:with a puffand .an apology, to:vi sornetribig
about !iour acconePlishelf bountrymon; F.,G;.-
Halleck;•Ae4." A.ko.i after ell, that you
never have, beard ofor -read It; u
yo;alMost
the only Persort ltvlng (for ',WlNObet:tate tie
cuatomed be It) to whom the.: : -moats of 'my
fame can be delightful, •is really iiorth ra -
mark. 'Keep this letter to yourself; it con—
tains more about myself aud ray verses than
bnve ever said or written before, and much
more than they are worth.
Yours affectionately.
F. G. HALLEmc.
If I can find any of the newspaper and
other puffs upon my poetry, I will collect and
send them to you. They may serve to amuse
you. lam now too old fl Gruti-street man to
be flattered by them. F. G. H.
This singular proof of how a poet's own
family may be the last to know• of his genius
or his fame is paralleled by an incident in tha
career of Sir Walter Scott, quoted by Gen.
Wilson, as follows;
"His eldest son, a tall boy of' sixteen, •had a
pitched battle with one of his comrades, who
called, him the Lady of the Lake. Master
Walter, never having heard of his father's
poem, and deeming , it an offensive epithet to
be applied' o himself; set a'sbut the task of
thrashing the celmit.,. but Onfurtunately got
Worsted in the battle, and went back to Ab
botsford' with a black eye and bloody face,
and great was the amusement of Sir Walter
upon learning the cause of the encounter."
The Civkl Service.
Congress could not begin its work more
auspiciously than by passing the Civil Service
bill of Mr. Jenckes. It is a measure of the
most obvious public advantage, and receives
the heartiest and most general public appro
val. Indeed, there has been no argument
against it, and yet everybody, is aware of a
strong and hidden opposition. When a mea
sure so necessary, so economical, and in
every way so advantageous, is proposed, and
not immediately passed,. there is some secret
reason for the. delay.. Thia reason 'is, ex
posed_ by Mr. Jenckes himself in his
Boston speech. In answer to the question,
Who should ,be admitted •to the offices
which the bill covers ? he said t "Every citi
zen of the United.Seittes of the requisite age,
with the prciper degree of health and charac
ter to stand inveefigetion, and with ffi
suciant
learning tO.Petforin the - duties of the of ,:e
which he Sleeks, shall be a candidate for ad
mission blow would then be struck at
the root of everything which could be
called 25alrbnct1je. The prop used measure
would tend to emancipate every servant of
theL republic from the servitude of office;
every man who received a commission from
the United States would know that he re
ceived it from the people, and he should notd
it as long as he served the people well and ef
ficiently."
This would be the end of the present great
and glorious system by which the man who
gets up a campaign club, procures speattera,
eines them, drivea them to the meeting, pays
. fer the posters, hunts up the voters and brings
them to the polls, waits upon tbe newly
officers after election, or upon die Committee
01 his district, or upon the proutineets mein
hers of the party near him, and by them is
commended as faithful and zealous, and re
cob:mended to an office as a reward of merit.
The gentlemen who "engage actively in the
canvass" in,this manner, and the candidates
who feel the need of henchfnen, and are con
scious of an obligation to - be discharged; and
the Committee who Wish that consideration
that comes from dispensing favors; and the
prominent members of the party in the
neighborhood who like to be persons of con
sequence, and who wish to be able to count
upon faithful coadjutors at a pinch, are a
very considerable part of the voting popu
lation, and are all opposed to the Civil Service
bill.
Patronage is the key of the present miser
ably_ corrupt and inefficient system of the
civil service. Patronage is the explanation
of the feeling with when officeholders and
office-seekers, as a class, are regarded.
Patronage is the explanation of very much of
the awful waste that prevails in the civil ser
vice. Patronage is the ladder:by which tee
most unfit persons climb into Congress.
Patronage is the greedy monster preying
upon the fair form of public virtue, against
which every patriotic hand longs to strike
decisive blow. Patronage is barter in politics.
Indeed,it shows itself every w here,and every
' where it is a corrupter and a pest. Mr.
Jee ekes states that his bill wuuld cover abut
lolly three thousand pl ices no +4? within the
gift of the Departments. Hut there are twenty
seven thousand pottruasters mud tame or tour
thousand officers of the grade nominated by
tbe President which do not come within the
bill. He says that the num her of namea,
upon what is known as the Blue Book, in
Washington, has increased from seven to
eight buiezired in the time of Jefferson to
sixty thousand at present.
't erre will remain, even with Mr. Jenekes's
bill,a great many offices to be fined in the old
way, or in the old way made better by a wiae
I Tenure of Office bill. But with the two bills
together the improvement in the ec moray
sad character of the civil service will be in
calculable—and so agreeable that we shall
' all try to see bow all offices in the adiniais
tration, except sense of the highest, may be
illied by this excellent rystem.—llarper'B
I Veekly.
STOPIV CISSEK RAILUOID.
A Piorristourn Enterprise.
The Norristown Republican coutalos a report
made by a commitit e appointed to select a route
for a railroad to et meet Norristown with the
North Pennsylvania Railroad. We make the fol
lowing extracts:
A Committee appointed by the Board of Direc
tors of the stony Creek Railroad Company, to
make a report on the feasibility of constructing a
railroad from Norristown to the North Pennsyl
vania Railroad, in Gwynedd townsh p, submit
the following: Several routes have been ex
endued by the engineers as preliminary surveys.
One route to Lansdale, in length ten miles, with
maximum grade of forty feet per mile. Estimated
cost of coustruetton $103,000. Twq routes to
Gwynedd; the first route being eight and one
qearter miles, with maximum grade of forty
lett, at an estimated cost of about $1.50,-
CIA The sicond route'Wits run as requested
by the local committee, seven and seven-eighths
milts, but involving heavy cutting, and thus
increasing the cost to $204,000, maximum grade
40,feet. A slight increase of distance, by moving
the line more west, would probably reduce the
cost to $184,000, with same grade. A third route
to North Wales (diverging from the letusdale
route about one and a half miles below North
Walt s Station, connecting with the North Penn
sylvania Railroad a half mile below, a distance
of eight and four-fifths miles,) with a rna.xlmnin
grade of sixty feet per mile. E-timatol cost
203,e00. There is co up grade toward Norris
town by any at these roans. Several lines were
alto run up Five Mile lino, but the cost being
mach greattr and the grades not flo LiVorable,
they are not included.
Of the kind of trade upon which the road will
depend, the report says :
From reliable data it Is ascertained that over
one hundred and twenty-five thousand tons 01
Schuylkill coal are annually carried froth the
Reading Railroad to NorrlAown and along thi
Norristown Railroad as far as Wissahickon
Cr( ek. Coal Is also delivered at Nurrist ,wn
and all paints along the Schuylkill river by the
canal. In addition to this, there to also coo
' enured along the route el the Norristown Wai
-1 road TA 000 Ves' IFf 14-titgli coal. When the
Buoy Creek Railroad is emplaced, it is a t Ir
effithate to suprose that, fiO,ooo lOns Of L
coul.wlll pass over It for actual consumption in
the Sebu)litill
It is also known that there is now used at Nor
' riston n and Conshohocken, }early, 7,500 tone of
1.41.t1gh pig-Iron.
1103 iron ore I tgl of aka Sta'ucon Wile"
feted slew miles beyond r.Veintillsburg, attttjat,
Cehtie y(a di:. Luce otAi allies froth NOr;
ristown) - We are ,in dittroidatuf some of the
richcutht mllite, iron ore bade IMO() State.'
'he edge Bill, Whitemarehandt,pringtlehlitre,
:regions - lie-along the Norkreurttoß and
' alsott coine availabluto the,Schuyikill Val
ley furnaces by this connection.7",'lt Is a fair esti
mate to say that 10,000 tone of: - iron ore will bo
curried yearly over this road. It Is also safe to
r 14.11 that If - ore einiAan 'Obtained freely Many times
that smout.t will be annually transported. &w
-ere] of the furnaces in the Schuylkill "Valley trans
von large quantities of ore the distance of 55 to
60 milt s. while the above g deposits will be only
distant from Norristown from:18 to 81 miles.
o , her (Wyatt ages are described'as folloivg
Aft( r the completion of the Stony Creek Road,
taking the Doylestown bratch as a connecting
lick, there will , remain 'only the distance of 12
miles. from Doylestown to Lambertville to open
, a through route to New York by way of the
Flt ming ton and , Central Railroads of New Jersey.
This link once completed, we will have a new
route from New York to the far West in connec
tion with the. Cbester:Vallerand :Pennsylvania'
Central roads. Norristown. is about 96 miles
distant from New . York, Reading about as near
to New York by way of this route, as by the East
Pentsylvania Road. Harrisburg will be likewise
almost as near as tbrough,Reading and Allen
town. Than considerations of through routes
should not, however, be relied on at this time.
Our report, shows sufficient through and local
trade to warrant the building of the Stony Creek
road upon its own mcrits.
u n xsirr nastirlmoN YIY Km Nrecay
United Itintes Sindinis'Flred On.
. • lontnisori, Ky., Jon. 7 the Editor of the Oa-
G itutle-,Nou yerneniber tbat it has tt,
most infamous •outrage in' Democratic eyes for
the last three yenta to .kcep Federal soldiers itt
Kentucky—Joy aklong-iluffering, proud old Ken
tucky ! Our paper's hiiite ;denounced General
Grsnr, General Thmas. and every 'other Federal
eilieellolder for so "outrageously maltreating the
proud old CominonWealth—thehoineol • Preston,
Sr( tkiutidge and 'Buekner. Soldiers have been
abused and officers insulted, and both declared a
nuisance—useless and ftpeneive. And yet, these
very soldiers in the executtomof their duty were
fired on by Taylor county Democrats on last
Saturday night.
- I'll to II .you bow, it Was: Lebanon
one company of the Second United States In
fantry, under charge. of Lieutenant King, wbicb
has been Inoue ted. These soldiers were sent
here to protect citizens and to help execute the
It:virtue laws. They came here about the tuna
Frank Waallord was making an ass of himselt,and
have guarded our county jail on several occ t
sions, as well as captured Regulators foe eh•>ot
leg - singers." Lae ly they have, beea aelyely
employed guarding United States Deputy Mar
shals or pinking arrests under Revenue law. Last
week a pop; fellow, by the name of .Rameev p
pt art d before• United States Commissioner Hilpp,
at this place, and charged Al. Maya, Newt.
Smith, William Robinson and John M 11,bieson
with carrying on illicit disulleries. Lieu ten an t
Deßudie, a most gallant and active °dicer, was
sent to guard United States tOeouty Mar-hal
Slater while making arrests. Thor left Leba
non on Saturday atternoon, and by' 11 O'elveg.
P. M. bad ltroblusons and Smith uuder arrest,
capturing four ails and all necessary append
ages. Alter making these arrestrithey 'surrounded
Mays' house, told him their basiuess, and de
manded him to surrender.' fie answered
with pistol shots. Quite au active skirmish took
place , lasting, peruaps, twenty minutes. The
house, was ricldled with bullets, and the sol
diers found that bullets came Into close proxmity
their heads. Mays finally broke through the line
of soldiers that surrounded the house,aud escaped
through a perfect shower of bullets. One Dun
ban,
who was assisting to defend Mays, was cap
turtd. Fortunately no one was killed or wonndt d.
The clothing of several of the 'soldiers, and of
Marshal Slater, was cut with bullets, however.
The prisoners were carried to Louisville and re
leased on DfaVy bail.
The Marshal Is out now with soldiers. Whisky
has made it utterly unsafe tor him' o go through
the country without a guard. The United States
Commissioner here has issued over twenty war
rants against persons for carrying on illicit dis
tilleries, since Dec. Ist, lust.
And yet soldiers are unnecessary here!
Yours,
Ecosioany lit *suitor-Slaking.
Talking of novelties, as I am fond of "roaming
around" to see whatever is odd and biz erre, (for
this is a world of progress, and I like to keep up
with the current.) I popped into a place in 286
Greenwich street the other day to witness a new
nod economical mode of making butter? When
baiter is half a dollar a pound, I need not whisper
into the ear of people of gout that evOrythlu
which promises to give us that unctuous luxury,
ralitneter we warkt it. atbalf to ice and of choice
quality, will attract attention. Tau idea cer
tainty attracted nribt, and I appointed myself a
committee of one to institute a solemn and
by percritical investigation. I looked —I saw
—1 was nouplussed. Yes sir! I beheld half
a pound of but cr, by no Weans such as I should
care to see on a dinner table,, put into a small tin
churn. I saw a pint of uoor milk, bought
at a !VI Gry hard by thrown in. t'o this mixture
w, s added a spoonful of a secret ex rile; by the
inventor. The churn was then placed in a pan of
v. um, water. The but ter cud milk were "washed"
into communion. Then commenced the churn
tug, valch lasted four minutes by the watch.
••Whi u the pie was opened the birds boon to
sir g," but when this churn was opened oat etme
about tan Epuoufnl6 of what resembled whey,
and with a lump of excellent butter, which
weigh. d a pound and a half and a little over.
litre was a pound of superb butter for the cost of
a pint of poor Wilk and a spoonful of extract,
sold at u dollar a puekage. It was next to inks
eulous. But I "am nothing if not critical." do
1 smiled superciliously and mysteriously, as i I
"uudeistor d the ji ke," or, to speak In the vul
gate, "hi,cl been there myself afore." The man
bt butter lot ked as pallid as the churn's product.
' You woe d not permit me." I said, in the bland
est Wiles I could muster (like everybody else, I
auur nave touch - en 'ties when I desire to he kill
inaly quern oar). "LO ulakC Prit 'ere butter my
self— of course you wouldn't?"
"01 course I would," he responded.
I was discomfited, bht not dismayed. I came
to my own rescue promptly, and ri joined, with
angthe sweetness (all the angels of Raphael, yoa
now, are malee)—
"With pleasure, sir-r-r"—trilling the r as most
people when they purpose to intimate they knoW
is thing or two, and are on the eve of extileiting
it to the general consternation.
I had never. .churned a pound of butter in my
11L; but wasn't,' a born American? Couldn't a
both American do anything he saw another man
do if he had looked at him,.while he was doing
it, bard enough? Of course he could. I seized
the churn, therefore . .asif the St. Vitus' had just
adz, i
z, d me; dropped n half a pound of batter and
a pint of milk, as well as the secret extnact, and
tbite drop!; of annetto to give my oleaginous
result a decent complexion. Pomp! pump!
pump 1-went for four minutes by therwatch;
end it it bad been four minutes more I should
have fainted.—l worked With such a will (there
were two, good‘luohing ladles watching all my
Motions with philosophical interest) to show
my vigor and animation. Then came the
critical moment, "big watt the fate of Omar and
of" butter. I opened , the churmand peeped can
tinusly In. I punred , off the trifle of whey in the
bottom of the churn. !emptied out the butter,
examited it, tas t ed it, and weighed it. I could
not bo mistaken. It weighed an ounce more than
a pound and a half, was deliciously fresh and
fragrant, had a good color, and was altogether an
sect ptoble article.
I didn't make a speech, but I bought a churn
and some of the 'extract on the spot.. "Every
man his own butter manufacturer" Is to be my
motto after this. I'll Make my own grease,
whether it be a pat or a pound. I'll help myself
as long es 1 can get a plot of milk, be my own
dairy muid, , snap my fingers at •speculators, etc.
—N. P. Correspondence Sunday Dispatch.
HERIOVAI4.
j) MisVAL —THE LONG LBTAGLIBIi DEPIYe
It tor the turchato and lode of second hand doors,
Ibr.ONVI. storo fixtures &c., from tit:month street to filittii
Plh.tt. at ov. Uxfold, wbero such artlelen are for nolo in
et' a, UT itl7. .
Also new doors, sashes, sbuttera, &e.
.{.lV•3tis • fa CHAN W. ELLIS.
nork,Ls.
WASHINGTON lIOLTE.
• ' GAPE ISLAND. N. I.
Remains open during thou inter; gnod aocomenod4tiore.
6 , 1u0 GEO. If OAKts YrnoriutOr.
•
N'RIMY PRUNES LANDING AN a FOR BALE
hv MOB= aCO 108 South Dela A lite avenue
.. ( A .4. TO,PLEIIII47;;,
i
,- • ' e
. . • :1 :!
sF.COND,AToBV- , ' , FAtopit ROOM,
111EATED WITH STEAM,
SN THE
. .
NEW BULLETIN BUILDING
607 Chestnut Street.
l A e ßry in t h e Offioe.
TO . XIV. 1.:0 4 1`.
The Second; Third , and Fourth Fitiota
OF PIE MEW BEADING AT THE
,E. W 1 Corner Eighth and Market Elto,
0 These RI e vorp . desirable rooms and the location is in.
• surpassed tor basilicas purposes. Apply to
ST.RAW.RRIJAJE CLOTHIER
ON THE PREMISES.
-
del-ti
:TO RENT—TBE If ANDSOME COUNTRY 15134 T
inat Edgewater, New Jenny. The mum has ever. ,
" linprov,.inent—l.rge and airy. The Grouuda laid
out with nhad.. and Ft uit Troe,a. Ovor.lou Bearing Pratt
Trees. Stable% aild tlarriage.hottee, ice bo se. am.; with
r Wit scree oftrouad: ' Within tf , roo • minntes -walk -of
Station at dgewater. 'Several trains daily. Apply
to coerUtal & JORLAN. CS Walnut street.
inTO' RENT—A HANDSOME COUNTRY BEAT.
with 4 Act es of Greund, Duy`e Lane, Germantown,
• nith,,evkry conVenlepee; (tau, Bath. Hot and Cold
Wetery Loop bitable, Carrlnge.houee. Ito-bonen, with 411
tent of Ice; Cow Atable, Chickenhonte, and every im
prkw,nut tut, NV ill be rented with or without Furniture on
bine.•Anply COITUCIE &JORDAN. 483 Walnut
E}OR RENT.—A HANDSOME RESIDENCE IN
WtBlo7ll imit of the city, Favorable terms would
be offered : to au acceptable party. AddreM Awol
E . 23uLt,rrts °thee. ' • Jal2
FOR S 4 LE tiR RENT.—THE LARGE BTOFtE AND
irtDwell mg situate .No 215 Market street Lot 20 feet
' 0 inch. IS Irma by 116 tett deep. te a Rack etreet .1.
GUMMLY it 60148, tee st gloat street.
r.. • YOH KENT—NO 410. • MARKET STREET.
through to Merchant street. Four-story store, wl , ll
" every unvenlet.ce for businete. J. M. GUM=Y
A-CONe. 7e Walnut atm t. . ' • ;
jr2FOR RFNT—THE DESIRABLE STORE PROP.
inty No. 630 Market street, running through to Mi.
nor street. !Iwo kron e. Also. tint R,pS ..nti hese.
mint of B ore, No. 521 Minor etreet. J. M. HUMSIEIf
BuI.B. 783 NV eanut etreet. • '
T LET.-9 ROOKED M DERN 11011431E,N0. 22X.
Locuat atrett. By M. L. tLUFL O 4IAN,
cl, 5 IR 324 Walnut street.
- .J (.1 T.-111E, DEED/ABLE RESIDE:NOE, NO.
n; .124 CHD101) a ln. t; 10 r..otes, 3 bath rooms, hooter.
- hot and cold water, and gas - to third /Igor; in com
plete ord. r- inimel tate possession. J. El.
St/It.S. 733 W guilt strein.
FOR RENT—LARGE AND SMALL RO . IMS
1 .. welt lighted. -anti able for lueuraare or Company
°Nees or t tatlnere purposes. iu the handsome build.
6t9 ant) 614 Uheetnut street. J. M. U WADLEY &
SON)), ISH 'Walnut etreet
friFOR RENT-711E RANDSOME Cul? E AND
Dwelling, NO. It% Walnut street. J. M. GUHMEY
S bOtsal, Biwa street.
- ffOlt - 1111Alidto
Good Will and Fixtures - For Sale
OF OUR
Furnishing Goodd Department,
Ana &root - Hall of l'ktoroTo Let,
627 tTLIESTNUTSTRLET.
VAN DEIMEN, BOEEMER & CO
eIFOR SALE:oN EASY TERMS-- 1 A FINE T., IRGE
tionseoaliblie feet side sard; and 230 feet deep,
built , for • Araticiaaa Boarding bons, at: Tioga
tqation. On tbo nelmantomn Itidiroad. 15 minutes ride
from Istatti Ind Graeii'dreete.' Key neat door; jallfito
OR' BATA: A EIANDSOMI COUNTAY . PLAWit,
containing &acres ordlandewlthodo obi three•etory
stAng ree ‘ deae,e4 stable and carriage. house. ice house
&c.',41) nate , .3, of a Mile east of .lElerniantuvrn. Large gar
tun.containn. g all kinds of vegetables. and standard sod
garotir fruits in abundance. 61,1fd.S1BY & SONo.
739 Walnut street..
, FOR,BAX.E. -THE HANDSOME THREESTORY
Teridevce, St feet front, withthreeeto y back
, buttdinge, eve; y consentence and in perfect t rder,
Na. MO Spruce street- Lot running througu to a back
street: GUNIMLY dtEUAkt, 7:13 Walnut street.
riFOR. HALE THE FOUR-STORY BRICK dTORE
and Ds elite g , No. 16 North Twedth etreet. opposite
the Farceere , Market M feet 6 itlrliels In front by 50
fect .1... p. J hi. GlitaidhY & 80Nd 7;B Walnut, etteat.
FOR. BALE.- 0 1 BE HANDSOME MOD ERN
three.etory brick Reelden e with three.rtory double
'backbuildinge. two beater& range, bath. &c.; veil
buil , . and in perfect order. No 615 Ncrth Eleventh.
.3. M. GUMMY is bOlsl3, 7,7:3 Walautetreet,
FOR SALE OR RENT.—THE LARGE STORE.
No. 918 Arch et eat. Apply on the preadree, or to
" • 1). 61. FOX. No. 140 North Fifth etreet. or the owner
may be men by addre..9ng box Wiri Philadelphia Poet.
of re, de4 tf
I , ItR tiALS- THE VALUABLE FOUR-STORY
Brick Resident e.sltuate on the southesst cos. Broad
and spruce streets ; 20 feet front on Sruce by HO
feet on Broad street. J. di BONS, 733
ilnytetrcet.
FOR BALE—A MODERN BRICK DWELLING,
ut svith,back buildings and every convenience. south
" able of Delancey street west of .Tsventj -first street.
J. 13 to DIM( & bONR, TB Walnut street.
QOM AND IN 00D.
CROSS CREEK LEHIGH COAL.
PLAISTED & Mott()LLIN.
No. 8033 CHES'rb UT 13troet, West FbiladelPtda,
Sole Retail Agenta for Case Brothers & Co.'s celebrated
Crow Creek Lehigh Coal. from the Buck Mountain Vein
•
This Coal is particularly adapted for making Steam feu
Bpgar and Malt Houses. Breweries, &c. It in alto mum ,
passed as a Family Coal. Orders left at the office of the
Miners, ri o. 641 WALNUT Street (let floor), will receive
our k rompt attention. Liberal arrangements made with
manufacturers using a regular quantity. 1 716 tf
114110 N /5124.6 JOEIN r. sugary.
rpbi UNIAiIfiGNED ENWTE ATTENTION TO
treir stock o
Spring mountain. Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal.
which. with the preparation given by ue, we Wnk can
not be excelled by any other Coal
Unite, Franklin institute Building, N 0.15 S. Seventh
street. BLEB & biIEAPF.
jaltttf Arch street wharf, aklbuylkilL
MED/WILL&
-----
FRENCH MEDICINES
PREPARED ItY
OM Me% ULir 41; CO.,
OIIEMIyTH 10 II 1. IL PRINCE. DAPOLIION,
Ruu vE liiIiiIELLEU.
YA Rib.
EERVOUS EIEADACUES. NEURALGIA.
DIA kW-BEA, DYtiEN'rultY,
INSTANI ANEOUBLY CURED BY
GU &RANA.
This vegetal).- enkstance which gr. wa fa the 13reeils,
has been employed 'thee time imuiemorl4 to cure in
tiamuno ion of the bowels it has proved ditto to be of
the areatest service in cases of Cholera. as it is a preven
tive ..ndn. cm eiu cakes of Matrixes.
Agents in Yhiladell his
WRENCH. RICHARDS dr, C 0. ,, •
W. cor. Tenth and tdarket meets.
---- --
if O PAL DENTALLIhA.-z-A'SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR
V. cleaning th. Teeth, destroying animalcule, which in
feet them. giving tone to the. gums. and leaving &feeling
of frsgrance.ftd pert( ct cleanliness in the mouth. It may
be net d dally.'und will be,forind to strengthen weak and
Mee ing gums. while the aroma mid detersivenees will
recommend it to even, one. Being composed with the
assistunce of the Dentist. Physicians and Bicroacimist, it
is confidently offered SS a reliable substitute for the un
certain washes tonne ly in vogue. ,
Eminent Dentistk icquatuted with the constituents of
the Dentallina. advocate its use; it contains nothing to
Prevent its unrestrained sin loyinent. Made only by
..1
... •T. SEIINN, Apothecary.
Broad and Spruce stmmta,
For sale by Druggists genetally. and
Fred. Browne, D. L. Stackhonse.
Ilimeard* C 0.,. Hobert C. Davis,
C. B. Keeny. Geo. C. Bower.
Jamie li. Kay. Chas Shivers.
C. li. Needle% 13. M. ldethilin,
T. J. Disband, S. C. Bunting. ..,.
Ambrose S m it hs , Clint'.' H. Eberle.
} dward.Farrisb, James N. Marks.
NI, rm. B. Webb, B. Bringbunit & Co..
James L. Blepbam. I:lett dc Co..
Bushel> tit COSMO. ,B. C. iff ir'as e.
Son
11. airy A. newer, I Wyeth di Bro.
• • ELVA' StA • 0.
,mA,
225 N. ••'
timmussamos ‘oolollt.
GE DBPATaJENT SPRING AND BUT.
toned Over Oaitere.utotb,heatttertwhlte and
et,
Drown Men; Ohildron'a Cloth and Velvet
' d a i guisi also made to order _
• ' . 41 , GENT'S PURNIBUING GOOD%
o every deseriptlo% very low. 14113 Obeetnnt
etreet comer of Ninth. The beet Bid Gloves
for ladies and gents,
a BIONFLDRIRFERII BAZAAIL
nol4 tn. OPEN IN THE EVENING.
IILATILUS *ND' STOVES.
Tliof&A El S. DIXON & SONS,
Late Andrews & Nixon,
N 0.1824 (SIC tri NUT Strout, Philada...
anuf ur
Opposite f United States Hint,
Macttra o
LOW DOWN.
I'ARt.Otty
(MA Aißk.R.
OFFIUr.._
And other ORATES,
For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Firet
WAR 611-Alz VURNAOEB
For Warming Public and Frivatu Buildings,
BEGISTEitS, VENTI.LATOR.s.
AND
MUM% BY OA Pl 3.
()OOKINI.ha Pl 3. BATT' BOILERS.
WLIOLLBALE and RETAIL
rZNASUiA
13ANEINV
=
. .
,
• 00-KEeC
Mt and U 4 So. ICIETELD ST. PEUX.4IV.L .
DEALERS
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
„, .„,. ,
Wo will receive applications f o r Polici es Policies of Life
Insurance in the now National LIM Insurance
Company of the United States. Pull information
given at our office..
ITHIANDoLpiII
-t.
'4: kfßs
Seralere les V. S. 'tondo and Moniker*
°Crutch find Gold fk *elm* Igo, - receives
accounti of Dank/. and Rankers on lib
eral terms, Leone Mlle of le xcllange on
Haintiroth" , Son, 'London:
B. Meizler. S. Sohn & Co. Frankfort,
W. Tooker & PM*,
And other principal cities. and Leiner*
of credit available throughoule.sueepe
S. W. corner Toird'and: Chestnut Street
COUPONS
OF.
UNION PACIFIC R.R.,
CENtitAL PACIFIC R. R.,
5420's a,nd I.SSi's,
DUE JANUARY
INT . -OLGr,
WANTED.
Deolora in Government Beenrities,
No. 40 14. Third St.
GLENDINNING, DAVIS & Co.,
BANKERS AND, 011011E1111,
No. 48 SOUTH - THIRD - STIINET,
nELELLIA.
GLENDINNING t DAVIS & AMORY,
No. 2 Nassau Street,
NEW YORK
Buying and Selling Stocks, Bonds
and hold on Cousin nisi on. a Specialty.
Philadelphia 'Bonne connected by
Telegraph with the st4tocli Boards and
bold Boom of Mew Vora.
dazam •
TUE RAILROAD CAR TRUST LOAN.
iu"PITAL 8 MGR. *750,000.
' , Wiled into Shared 'of 9100 e each— CARHYIN4 DIVI
DENDS AT TILE RATE OF 10 I'ER Ch..91T,, PER
ANN LAI.
The eubictibers to the above Loan have united under
Article% of A teoelation for the puroose of buying and
conetruetieg Railroad Care and luorn. otives. to be lewd
to the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company. .1 he Artt
cle e of A•tot intim and the L.eaee to raid tlompany have
bt en deposited with the FIDELITY INSUR.ANC
TRUST AND SAFt. cOMPAN Chetttntl
etrvet who have been eppomt d Trued ea on behal . o
pa , d Areociatien. and are authorized to receive subscrip-
Cons to the ..amourt of s . 'luo.oett. About , $360030 have
been already tubecribed. turtber intormation. apply
to N. D. lIIIOWAX, President. -
R. PATTERSON, Treasurer. laB et;
LUG Mll6
MAULE BROTHER & CO:,
2500 South street
1136, RATTgRIC MAKERS.
/869
N MAKERS.
MOICE 13ELECTIuN
OD
AllettlGAN CORK 1 , 114 E
ttiß PAT Ettrit3..
1869. PkiAtigIIIIIPAREMME 1869.
LARGE STOOK
L FLORIDA. FLOORI N G. -1 869
. I_B
FLORIDAYWORING.
CAROLINA FLOORING.
Valitsirdb. , FLMOßlNG.
111:1,AFVARE FLOOKINGF.
A.BII FLOORLN G.
WALNUT FLOORD 0
1869 VLORIDA STEP BOARDS. 1869
• FLORIDA STEP BOAEDd.
'RAIL PLAI...K.
HAIL PLANK.
1869. TrATIEI !EIIC OVALNUT RAVAS.ILI9II:IB69.
BOARD
' WALNU V PLAN if,.
AbSORTED
FUR
CA BI UILD NET
ERS, A MAKER C. S,
B
1869. 141BEIFriE.Egra. LEINER , 1869.
WALNU' D NNE.
1869. MAR CillgttEY . . 1869.
ASH
WHITE OAS PLANK AND BOARDS.
HIVICORY.
CAROLINA SCANTLING.
1869. ,CARCIJNA B. T. HELLS. -1869
.1.40.11.wAx eVANTLINO.,
1.869. _gliteit,lllllPVtl• 1869.
' CYPHER , . bill (leek
~ARGR,ABbOR MEWL
FOR SALE 'LOW.
1869. mulatga 1869.
stem ),LE istioinFime CO. &
2500 SOU 'CH t3TREPT .
TUE' WINE' , AIM.
TEE LATEST, MOST. BEAUTIFUL AND PERNIA.
nea t method of coierhot Photographs, termed
/V tellltTli Ph.d.
The greatest advantage of tho Ivorytype over over,
Ober method id to durabilitVe beir4 impervious to water
or air. The raper being prepared'and cemented on elate
Mass the cobra ;linnet, poplbly •fade. and have; all.. the
Banos and aer earance of the finest ivory painting. ' , the/
eon be either taken from Life. Dagaorretypee or Ambro.
type& VI hen not taken from UM. it ia , meeerearl to
no.
the color of the epkbalr. and general coesPlexien..
meted in the very beet Mlle of arc
JAMBS W. WMI • hlikArtisPe EmoorieMe
146 death Meth eireqt
niladelposta
• Jere . , echoens can be seen. dell 6m4
BiIMV PIInSWCATIO"'
T Et.TURES:-A NEW COURSE OF LEPTITEES..dtI
.1.1 delivered at the Now 'lr twit Mmienm of Anatomy, em.
bracing the subjects! Vow to live and, wbati talivo Tor
Youth Maturity and
,oul rige;,s i tablieed generally re.
% fi n! a; the au .. u tosugeation.„tistullence and , Nespons
Memo accounted for. rocket volumes eontainfr it these
lectures will he forwarded to partiee unable to attend on
receipt of four stamps, by addressing J. J, Dyer, 35
street, Becton. felB
' jtEIikwEA.CANE4O
/;- "- STAR
i -
, s
S P . RING,
SARATOGA, NEW:'YORK.
The =lapin proves thetho waters of the
SARATOGA STAR SPRINGS
Wive a ninth larger' amount. of 'solid subehuice, richer'• Its
medical ingredients than any other spring in Saratoga.
anifehowa what the taitkindleatee—namely. that it fa the
Strongest Waiter.
It ale° dereonotrates that the STAR WATES•contalua
about
100 . Ciiiiic.-,4ch4:44o,:of,tigii
In a gallon than any other Orb it• It to thts extra -amount ,
of gel that Ininit bite thle water Its pecultarlY ensAtilutt
appearance, and renders It im very agreeable to the tasto
It alto tends to preserve the delletomiflaiir of the - water
when bottled, and. causes It to pneork with an Worse.
ems almost equal to (Thartmigne.J
,Bolzi by the leading .Druggiste_anctflotele througit
out the country. • • •
JOHN WYETH at,BRO.,
id-iiwainui street., Phitada.
Wholesale Agents.
to th a lyro
RADe
. 1 / 4
41 A RI(
' WASHINGTON. It: C.. No ember
2b the nost.en and l'hitadelvh la Salt Pieh Company:
I have t hereughly. ex.. mined the. Latent Patent 'treated
to William Ourlor, of ''hued !obis, fiepteallber Oth.
far an irm roved methed of pmpari desiccating
and pre/arcing fish, with the fo lowing result:.
Ile CISIIIJS (mitred patent . novex.--frato the boned
and deriecx.ted fish se • new manufacture or corningrelal
ritticle: and. second. the Prances riweribMl /Xi the Venni
cation by %Lich jbat new article to pryyared. In my
el inter. thseir me yand and .itfilcient datum..
7 hr fireutlaina feollrff , to cite Inventor . honed and deAe
rah A fish se a new article of manila tone or commerce.
by trha Meer reeve= 41 Mill be prdaft'oft. Giber Plbeezeoe
than that chime d by - Cutler may be devised and m a r
hapr. be yew and r .fenteble: but the olecord. er oi
emit ..evr t r. cope eannug p4th.- art lel,: info the market
and 01111. It bc Aid cc he montd ittinnve LA.t.nisag rini m
in (Vler's pafrnf, and be II thle to date age, to thy extent
of curb lafringt went : and fo preduce th IP 1119 W ankle try
an old VT creo4 sip led to oilier thinais would be equally
an bill ercen , rnt of Vallee s patent...
' 'hare no douhtthe article and ,the brOotot claimed to
Cutlers patent are new end-patentable. ,ftni the patent
sufficient far tttetrPtvlCTSol2,
rip 34 tftin BURK E,
Former Commletloner of Parente-
I concur in the above opinion of Edmond Deokok, Ecu
OW. BARD{ Mi.
civouLtrl44 December iDtb, IV2
1 concur in above opinions of Edmund Borkefand Geo
Hardin& Eve. CLARENCE SEWARD.
Naw December Wth.
I baveexedlecd the letters. patent referred to in the
fare, Mad uPinlon ot . Mr. Burke. and fully wee with Mr.
Butke In that oploloy. Any neton using the pewee, to
prepare tbe deb 'fiaftindes the patent.. and any parson
either Man er selllng.the 'BONED A all OItdItiCATED
CODFISH." uhrtArr prepartd h that iiropeor or Alit
onuccevr.ootst, Lutdatas the patent •
GEO. GIFFORD.
Nair Yogic, Deecanbex Edith. 10A8.
. _
I concur In the form:tog oyhtiosui of Atetonk. Burke.
Harding, Zs warn tad Ctuasolf„- • _ • _ _
Muir You. January eth. ltra.
We concur in tienecgolglr r. RlTu c E a t n
WOODFORD.
771 IzoLDWAY.
PI. Y.. antler/ Kb. 1862-
FOR BALE—A VERY SUPERIOR U)? OP CITRLVD
MarAron'. Just received per sx but Bente Rank.
V.A. BARTOW.
is9s to ilia* la Walnut street.
1 /I[ol , 1 1 1'1./1 .44, Oil 1
r.--(------
LEWIS LADOMUS & Cif, ---
). ---- ' --- \ 1 9
DIAMOND DEALERS 4.I.7EWRIENt
WATCHES, 71LireLILI :: .11.% LK 191.11.14
L 'imams and JZIVELRY REPALUD,/
802 eltestrra.t Pl4la.
Watches of the Finest Makers.
Diamond and . Oilaer Jewelry,
Of the lateit etyler.
Bal4 silver and Plated Ware.
Etc.. Ete
SMALL STUDS FOR EYELET HOLES.
A large areortmeat just received. -with a variety of
set Inge.
WIII: Be WAIILNIK At Co.,
Whokoala Donlon In •
WATCHES AND J NWELRY,
L Z. corner Seventh and Chestnut Streets,.
And lido of No. 55 South Third street. le2 1 .1,
GINILOCEUI 141ILIDOILIk WO.
FRESH FRUITS AND PRESERVES.
Bunch, Layer, Seedless and Sultana
Raisins, Currants, Citron, Oranges,
Prunes, Figs, die., Lo.
Irtry description of Groceries suitable for the liolkisfa
ALBERT C. ROBERTS.
Corner Eleventh and Vine Btreetas
LT ADY , APPLES -7•WiTITFI GBAPP.B HAVANA
Oangta—New Pae 001 Almonds—Fined Daho
eta Itataina. at COUn "VS East End Graoari. NO. Ha
South Becondrtreet. • • -
ENIIISPB PATTF. DE . POI GRAtat—TNlippLEs—
AA , Presets Peas said Idushrooms..alsvals unhand:at
str Ct 111141(93 Paid Ei.d Grocery." No. 118 South, Second
eet.
S C aTst el l i tgairtgif Et i rlge r t 9 Vfi l e . Ken YC Erte "ll 4.
at $2 fepor dove, at uoutYrrs East End Grocery, No.
118.80utti Second street. .• .
q . UEEN , OLIVES — SW GALLONS 011010 E QUEEN
(Aiwa by the :4 barrel or dellos. CUUSTE'S . EAST
E GROCERY, No. 118 bomb Second street.
SHERRY WHkE"--CHOWE SHERRY WINE &r tAa 75
EAST WilearaUtte.kNor at
ou 000
DRY I 1101111.
FANCY DRESS KUM ' • '
$1 26 to fl_doporyord. • • •
CLOsls G 01; f DREBR Goorpg AT LOW PRWES.I
OLRW RN BTOL DART & BROTHER.
• 462 and 464 North Second Street.
RICH BLAOK LT LOW PRICES,
. 1 .10 .61everarLutolit $ll5. $6BB &tot $2 00.
Full Uses from $9.96 to $6. poo..yar,d;
• CUNWEN .0140 , 96.1.1 1 . T LtROTHSR,,
460, 469 and 466 North Becono Stroa.
VELVETEEN FOR RACQUrAND auirs.
.PERItOt GKADEtt. TWILIot ) BACK.
B ACK VitLVETEEN, al 26 to 1 60_tior yard.
CURW EN 2121)DDAR'V B 'WTI) ER,
:460.468 and 654 North Second Brreet. ' -
BE ~D FST .MAICEB OF BLACK AND C O LORED, J- -BILKS.
Fancy bilks.
Faeldonable Drees anode,
/.yons Bilk Velvets.
~.
" 'west Velvet Cloths.
Fine Astrachan Olothri.
Desirable Cloaking': -
Broebe and Blanket, Shawls.
Bilk Weal:lee and, m
Velvetee.
Fi
Fancy Dress, Goods cdoehninnt abne Blan kase.
, EDWIN BALL di 130.,
28 South Second tenet.
ouimPwaitiu
'DODGERS' AND WiIi3TENHOMPS POCKET
KNIVES,PICARL and , srAci HANDLES, of beu
tiful tinieh. RODGEPS' and WADE 'ldtiTeliEtt.d,.
and the CEIEtItAT,E.O ' LECOUt f ilt PS RAZOR.
1301880118 CASES of the. finest . quality. tar.ore.
Ktive Belmont and .Table flutlory, Ground-add Polished.
EAR IN ATHUM LNTS of tho 'owe apuroved angstruction
to aseint tho hearing. at P. MADEIRA'S. Gutter and Bur.
gitut al Indrument Maker, 115 Tenth etroot, tallow Meet,
n
myl-O'
-TELBQB&PS/O 6uliii&l Y.
Irar.v, on the tax question, is quiet.
Parriou &mimes aspires to the Spanish throne.
Epa._ODIN bowie was inaugurated Governor
of Maryland ,yestorday.
Tux Conference on the Eastern Question, after
a brist session on Tuesday, adjourned until to
day. The Greelun lillnisurr was not present.
TrmLeglslative Council of British Coital:ila are
eousltiering the question of ;a reciprocity treaty
with the United States.
ON Monday otrening at Ottawa Illinois, Dor
-
ritt and Thorn ! 'lwo young - men; Word drowned
,in the Illinois rwer.while skating.
Tow *Otte Legibldtuie InekYeateadaY; Save'
rat of the expelled colored members are in at
tendance, expecting to be re-admitted.
THE Florida Senate yesterday confirmed the
nominations of State officers =MIA,' Gov Used •
shice - histNoVeraber. '
A DELEGATION from Prince George's county,
Md., ialterday , preSented to- ,the President a 'pe
tition for.the pardon of Dr. Mudd. Mr. Johnson
said he would refer it to the Attorgey-Geueral.
&EMIL Atoz,lii:a circular, justifies his action
against Greece, and declares that the ultimatum
sent to that Power requires that the internal
affairs of the Ottoman Empire must not be inter
fered, with. ,
THE steamer Clyde, from New Orleans for Red
River, exploded her boiler on Tuesday night.
Five or six persons were killed and about
twenty injured. The boat and cargo are a total
loss.
Gov. McCLErno, of Missouri, in his inaugural
address, recommends the submission anew of tho
negro suffrage amendment to the State Constitu
tion, and opposes the enfranchisement- of ex-.
rebels':
. , ,
Taw Democratic . caucus of thci - New Jersey
Leetsiaturo has nominated John P. Stockton for
United States Senator. Carl ficheirzhas peen nom
inated for United 13tateslientitor by"the Missouri
Legislative caucus.
LATIO advices from Crete COnfirEll The; reports of
the capture by the Turkish forces of the insur
rectionary officials. Four of the Cretan Gov
ernment officers were killed and the remainder
were taken prisoners, their books and documents
falling into the hands of the Turks.
AT Washington, yesterday, Gaitimony was
taken by the Coroner relative to the death of the
colored eervants at the French Minister's house,
butlittle matt done towards clearing up the mys
terY of the ease.;' An analysis of one of the
stomachs discovered strychnine, and it was
thought both diEd from that poison, but by
whom It was given is unknown.
Pennsylvania Legislature.
MANE O➢ YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS. I
floosn,—The Speaker and members of the
Senate being Introduced, an election was hold for
Mani Treasurer. resulting as follows:
For Charles W. Cooper, or Lehigh (Dem.), 51
iotes.
For R. W. Mackey, of Allegheny (Rep.), 76
totes.
For Morrow B. Lowry, of Erie (Rep.), 1 vote.
Refused to vote, 2, viz.: Morrow B. Lowry and
E. Biliingfelt.
The vote east for Morrow B. Lowry wee that
of Senator Fisher, of Lancaster.
It. W. Mackey was declared to be State Trea
surer, to OSMIUM (MCC from the dret Monday in
May, 1869.
The Senate having retired, the House agreed to
make a joint committee (to act with that of the
Senaie)'to consider' that part of the Governor's
Message relating to a Registry law.
Mr. Josephs, of Philadelphia, introdated an act
to incorporate the Perilsylvsidi Life and Tra
velers' Insurance Company.
Adjourned.
The Phltsulelphla Police.
The following is the bill relative to the police
of Philadelphia, width was introduced into the
Pennsylvania fienate.yesterdav
An A etirnprore the ,effi ciency of-• the police force
of the city of Thiladelphict, providing for Use ap
pointment and election of Police Commissioners,
and the appointment of a Superintendent of Po
lice, and other police.
BY-CnOs 1- lie it Enacted, 4c.. ' That from and
atter the passage of this act there shall be a
Board of Police Commissioners of the city of
eetiadelp,ida, consisting of eve .eitizeus of said
city, namely: .Edward A. Merrick, Geonge Tru
man, Jr.. Henry Burton, Edwin H. Feder and
Charles Thompson Jones, who shall serve as
such new their successors shall be duly elected
as proeided for hereinafter; and in ease of a va
cancy in said board by the death, resignation or
- removal of either of the said persons, the same
shall be tilled by the other members of the board.
Sacrum 2. The city of Philadelphiashall be di
vided into five districts for the election of Police
Commissioneret, composed as follows, viz.:—The
First, Seventh, Twenty- fourth.Tweoty-sixtb and
Twenty-seventh Wards shall constitute the First
District. The Second, Third, Fourth,Fifth s Sixth
and Eleventh Words'shall constitute the Second
District.. The Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Twelfth,
Thirteenth and Fourteenth Wards shall consti
tute the Third District., The Fifteenth,Sixteenth,
Seventeenth, Eighteenth and Twentieth Wards
stall constitute the Fourth District. The Nine
teenth, Twenty-first, Twenty-second, Twenty
third, Twenty-fifth and Twenty-eighth Wards
shall constitute the Fifth District.
• BEC. 3. The qualified electors of each of the
said districts shall, at the several elections in
October next, elect one person, a resident of staid
district, to the office of Police Commissioner, who
shell possess the qualifications required for a
member of the House of Representatives of this
Commonwealth; the person elected in the First
' District shall serve for one year; the person
elected in the Second District shall serve two
years; the person elected in the Tined District
shall serve three years; the person elected In the
Fourth District shall serve four years, and the
person elected in the Fifth District shall serve for
five yeareand the persona so elected shall take the
places of the pemoes named in the first section of
this set, on the first Monday of December next
ensulog; and upon the expiration of the terms of
office respectively of the persons so elected, the
ettellfitel electors; of any district ID which a VA
cancy shall thus occur shall elect ond person
who shall verve for the term of' five years; and in
case of any vacancy by death resignation or
otherwise, in said board, the qualified electors of
the district in which each vacancy shall occur
shall elect one person• to serve for the unexpired
term of the member of the board who has so
ceased to be a member of the said - board.
' See. 4 The board shall meet within ten days
after the passage of this act, omanize and elect
one of their number tiresident of 'said board, and
a competent peeson to be secretary of the" board.
They Shall also elect a Superintendent of Police
of timid ctly,to serve for , five. years; or darker
geed Whittier, who shell only ~ be removed or
discharged by said Board for incompetency, inat
tention to his duties, or .for misbehavior its office..
Sze. 5. ;The Board Police Commissioners
shall appoint^ all thee police officers; the' Fire
Marehal, high constables and detectives of said
city, and the Committing Magistrate at the Cert.-
tml Station tit Fifth:and - Chestnnt streets; • all the
said police officers shall be appointed for five
yearse.oud during good,behavior. Alt police of-,
Seem may be suspended from duty by the said
Superintendent of Police at any time for cause;
tut it rhall'hd the duty of mad Superintendent to
report the suspension and eauseor causes thereof
within one Week thereafter to the Board •of Po
ilete-ComEnissioners, who shall' thereupon give
notice to such . suspended officer, and hear the
esse,,ned shell then'remove from office, suspend
for. a fixed period, or resters the oflieer, 119 mite',
as may appear to them to be the best for the pub+
lic, service. ,
Sec.: 6. The Select and COmmoe Councils
of thetcity of Philadelpbia shall fix the salary of.
the Superinteedent of Police and Secretary of the
Board, and shell provide for the , payment of the
same; and'shall also tprovide Suitable aecommo •
datious for the' meetings . of the Board; and foteall
neemsary.expeeses oft,the same. The members of
the said Board of Commissioners shall receive no
compensation for their services as such.
.8ne..7. th
It shall be , e duty ot the:Superinten
dent of Police to preserie. the'. public peece at
election polls in said city, and protect the,citizsns
In exercisin,g the right,ofs,cifirage ,from all law
tentless and disorder. It shall. be his duty In all
cases wht-n informed by three 'persons,' in writ,
insg that disturbances taro apprehended at any
poll in any election iu said city, to tar
nielt SUMCIOLIt police force to , keep said;po/ls
open andlree , frout all obstructions, and to'pre
eerve the ptiblictpeace;- and in order to'prevent
any conflict of authority, it shill rtOt be lawful
for the Sheriff of the city and county of Philadel
nhia, Maybr of sold city,
_or any other. person
having authority,oXeopt aieherein designated; to
appbtrit any doputy or deputies, to t 43 Dreamt
and act ea such at anlyeleettow 0)11 in any aloe
lion divisiotrof any 'Ward of said city.
fitto. 8. Alitaws or parts of laws tineosslstent
with the provisions of : ,I.his net aro hereby re•
Fmk 64' Late Ediffinis of Yesterday
B, the Atlantic' Cable.
Ynnoii, Jan. 13.—Tho Everiing Post, the ofthial
journal, said In its bane of yesterday that Count
Von Bismarck, the Prusslith Primeifinister, Ind
told Count de Mimpffeni.,the .-Austrian Minister
at Berlin, that the retention of Baron Von Boast
in office would provoke serious action on the
part of Prussia. ,
LONDON, Jan: 18.-:-The. London 6iiefiants are
extensively petitioning the Government to re
store the mail service between Southampton , and.
New York, by a contract, with the Hamburg-
American Steamship Company. The petitioners
show that the average time madolby the. Elam
burg-American steamers is hotter than that of
several'. Others; and equal to, the
. beat to which
mt+tfservice is accorded. ;
Esau, .4Jan.. , 13.-It is stated, to-day that, also, -
Rangel)°, the present "AmbasSador Ut Paris frenn
Greece, has been recalled to 'replace Bulgaria as
Pretlideut of the Mintotry.
LONDON,JRII. B,—P. M.Consola for moue' , and
account S. 'Pine-twenties firm at 75g.
Stocks easier, Atlantic and Great Western 46X.
Isytte.mn.,' Jan. , 18, Pi M.—Cotton active;
Middlings cultbe - spot, 11,04 .10., arrive..
11k: Middling Orleans, 1190.- ;California wheat,
na. Bd.®lls. 10d. Lard quiet.
HAVRK, Jan.lB, P. M.—Cotton opened excited
for both on the spot and afloat; sales on the spot
at 133 franca, and 13334 franca afloat.
The. Protectorate over Weal India
lapechtDospateh to. tho Pkilada. 'Evening Bulletin.)
Wcarticorox, Jan. 18.—Gen. Bantis's bill ex
tending a prouctorate over the islands of St.
Domingo and Hayti came up. General Butler
offered an amendment,and made , a "peach in sup
port of it, Baying he was Opposed to the
purchase of more territory, but favored this
scheme to restore the _peace of the
islands Denied: Mr. Spalding offered
an amendment to • extend protection
to all the Islanda.contiguous to the United States
in the Atlantic and Pacidc Oceans. He advo
cated this amendment," saying that he believed
in the theory that the United States should
possess the entire American continent and the
Islands adjacent thereto, and helooked upon the
present step as the first movement that way.
Mr. Bhellabarger opposed the bill in a briet
speech. saying that the object would undoubt
edly lead to a declanstlen of war with some of
the European nations. His remarks attracted
very close attention on the part of his colleagues.
He was followed by Mr. Mullins, of Tennessee,
who made a fierce. epread•eagle speech in sup
port of the resolution, which created great mer
riment, quoting freely from the Bible to sustain
his ideas.
Mr. Judd spoke briefly against the , resolution.
Mr. Robinson offered an amendment to include
Ireland among the islands named, and spoke in
favor of it. No vote will be reached today.
The Brevet System.
Itioestal Deoontch to tho Mad& Evoittuz Butlettn.l
Wasumorea. Jan. 13 —The Senate Military
Committee, at their meting to-day, agreed to
flyer' for condo matioo. a few of the pending
army appointments, but postponed the greater
number. There is etroog opposition to confirm
ing any more breiets, as some members think
the Whole system of breveting has become a farce.
There was some general talk about the
•army establishment, and a majority
of - the. - Committee - are to favor of
returning it, but no plan has yet been matured.
Pending action on the question of - redaction,
very few nominations of officers to di% vacancies
will be reported for confirmation. Among the
latest nominations is that of Cot Forsythe, who,
for galluntr_v in his fight with the Indians, has
been brevetted Brigadier-General.
7 fte Eretecterate Over Hari.
(Special rid6paich to the' Philgidelphhi EveFleg riunenal
Wasnugoron Jan. 13.—The debate on Mr.
Bunke' resolution , extending a protectorate to
ilayti continued until 3P. M.. when Mr. Wood
ward, of Pennsylvania, moved to lay the bill with
the amendments on the table; upon this he
called the yeas and nays. To the surprise of all
it was carried by the very large vote of ayes 122,
to nays 36.
The Minnesota Senatorship.
(Spode) Despatch to the Phila. Evening Etolntim]
WAsorworrorr, Jan. 13.—A private despatch
from St. Paul, Minnesota, to Congressman Win
dow, received this afterroon, says that the op
ponents to Senator Ramsey's re eleetion have
abandoned the contest and that his success is
now insured.
The Georgia Cass.
• ) .VIMrIIIIMITIn
Wasumtrrow, Jan. 13.—The Judiciary Com
mittee held another meeting to-day, bat failed to
get thronah with the Georgia case, though they
hope to be able to report this week.
The Legal Tender Act.
[Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.)
WAsittuoTosi, Jan. 13.—The Supreme Court
has not yet held any constdtallon on the legal
wader act.
Governor Harriman. of New Hampshire, ar
rived here this morning. He was upon the floor
pf the House and Senate this afternoon.
Mew fflember 'rem Arkansas.
(Special Despatch to the Fhilada. Evening Bulletir.l
WASHINGTON Jan. f3.—The Committee on
Elections reported favorably upon the creden
tials of J: F. Elliott, the member elect from the
Second District of Arkansas. When the House
assembled to-day, he was accordingly sworn in.
Another Indian Battle.
WAsumndos, Jan. 13.—The following was re
ceived at the War Department this morning:
Br. Louts, Jan. 13.—The following telegram
has just been received:
"IN,ItT HAYS, Kansas, Jan. 12th.—ilajor Gen
eral W. A. Nichols, A. A. G.—Major Sheridan,
commanding at Fort Dodge. reports that Lient.
Martin, of the 3rd infantry has just arrived from
camp, and that Col. Evans has captured a Co
manche village of sixty lodges.
"Three men of the Third Cavalry were wounded.
No Indians were killed. Col. Evans had returned
to his depot camp on the Canadian river.
Signed i %I-MU:WET MCKEEVER, A. A. G.
"W. T. herman, Lieutenant-General."
Rocinurrttn, Jan. 13.--The family mansion of
the late Judge C. 11. Carroll, of Grovelaud, Liv
ingston county, New York, occupied by D. 11.
Fitzhugh, was destroyed by fire thla. morning.
The lose and insurance have notbeen ascertained.
Marine intelligence.
.Naw,Yottic, Jan. x3.—Arrived, steamship Den
mark, from-LiverpiMl.' • •
Grant and Colfax in China, and now
• the rintertranio Voted.
A correspondent of''the Satarancisco Bulletin
writes from Hankow, China, under date of Na
vember 10,,that the citizens of the United States
residentat Bankow,ln accordance with. a circular
issued by Dr. Salter, United States Consul at
Itankow and- Kinklang, called at the Consulate
on Tuesday, November 2y and ~voted for Grant
and , Colfax. A vote was taken on the different
American steamers then in port with-the follovr,-
hag result: On the Fire Queen, 2,886 tons, 4 for
Grant end 4 for Seymour; on the Kiang Loring,
946 . t0n8;2 for Grant and 8 for Seymour; oh the
Tehrotib, 800 tons, 4 for Grant and 2 fpr Sey
mour. The different dependencies of the Han
kow Consular distrietrviz.:-Rinkians., Woosnc,‘
Wuehang end Hong Yang, all voted for Grant,
malting a total of 88 for Grant and Only 9 for Say,'
The Americans at.Hanitow met tm the 'Kiang
Loring, that is, the "River Dration," the night of
thp Ed, and , teleeted Woodhull S. Schenck the
Deputy,Commiestonerof the Imperial, Maritime
Customs, and a son of.; Commodore Beheneki , of
the United States. Navy, as chairman, and ed
phonso...F. Friensi :secretary. I The Consul was
calk d on foria speech,and responded his fe w brief
words, fitting and to the point. A copy was re
quested for publication.-,but as printing ,faellities
are nttlipt• limited, ht this post, am. unable to..
ent you a copy by this MA. We were congra
tulated on. our good sense in voting fur the
soldier, the patriot, and. the gentiernan; ., U.
Grant, and hib associate, worthy never teal:met,
B. c o i f wt . WO , cyere told that Ahe question of the
public:: credit was oply. second .to , thator ear na
tiotial existence, and-:a severe rebuke was ad
reittlaWied2 titO iiiiitators of both _parties,
THE. DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA,; THURSDAY, JANITARY,
Irbo contilve to - jeopardize the national' honor
and the national faith:' and finally we. w,ge,
asked, haying elected Grant, to held sii:ou'•
Ent Nies towarda the "re-cementing of our be-
loved Union, making it one in f (cc , 44 wet'
as one in 09166. It'speaka volumes for 460 citi
zens of the United States resident at Hankow,
that. livirg as they do, seven hundred miles from
the Pacific Ocean, in the very , heart of Cathay,
away froml63Wpd • *two InflA neca, . •they;
should Ito readily grasp the ,great 'finites" of the
day, and vote co Intelligibly. I came do en the
river on the Plymouth Rock, 7 ,,5,6013 Nina'. Cap
tain Harmon took the vote, four for Giant and
font* for Seymour. The steamer men seem to
Incline to the Heinocratin tick* that b prnbably
owing tolim fact that they are mostly' born the
city of New . York.
AffaiNW In Collata—Prinelpal Catwalks
rreparing to Abandon the.. halite—
, Execution ofjklirtturay Robbers.
Sin Faraticatice . ,*.Tatt. 11,' 180.-:Advises frcim
- 211 t xico give a rumor that Governor Vega, of Co
linas; bad .Obtained three :mounts' leave of, ab
sence to - visit the Interior :Ttie Governor is rep
resented as exerting lie influence in behalf. Aaf
more liberal legislation by the State Legislature.
The system of taxation lately introduced 13 re
gar& das ainetteeessfal. Most of ;the influential
citizens will probably 'abandon the State.
A new lighthouse is to be erected at Nlanza.-
to take the place of the present miserable
affair. A good wagon road is also to bu built be
tween Manzanillo and Colima. The authorities
are acting vig. rowdy against the highway rob
bers. Three road robbers were recently captured
and sbotnear Connie: - Terrible land slides had
occurred in different parts Of Abe country, in
volving considerable loss of property. ' Creeks
bad irppeared where previously nothing but bar
ren degerts bad eXlsted r These Corametious were
attended with contlnuone - rumblings of the'earth.
A number of citizens of Guadalajara had been
condemned and shot for political offences. The
affair created ill-feeling against the 'government
and the country seemed ripe for another revolu
tion, ,
An Odd Wish Caught In a Detective's
The party giving his nanie as Joseph Woods,
who was arrested here on the 28th nit., on sus
picion of being the murderer Smith, for whom a
large reward is offered, turns oat to be a rascal
of another dye, and given to a- more respectable
and fashionable order of crime than foul mur
der. As before mentioned, he gave contradic
tory accounts of his travels for the past two or
three months, which - circumstance strength
ened the suspicions of the police authorities
here that if he was not the culprit for whom he
was arrested,he must be some other criminal who
bad fled from the United States to escape the
penalty of Justice, and hence his detention until
hie identity could be satisfactorily determined.
Yesterday ho questioned the Chid of Police con
cerning the various crimes which would render
or e liable to extradition under the treaty, and
seemed to gain information satisfactory to
himself as he was on the point of mak
ing disclosures, when he finally thought
proper to delay any admissions until after con
sulting his counsel. This forenoon the Chief of
Police received answer to a letter of inquiry sent
to the Mayor of Canton, Ohio. the prisoner hav
ing named that city as his last place of residence,
and given the names of various parties whom he
claimed as relatives. The Mayor had visited
such parties, who repudiated relationship,
but stated that they knew a person answer
ing the description even ' who had been. in
Canton some time since ; that his name was
Joseph Woods Day, and that be belonged in Wil
mitgton. Del. It was also added that he was_be-
Hayed to be insane. This piece of information
and the repudiation of the relationship may have
been from motives rendered obvious by a
despatch received this afternoon from the Chief
,of the Police Department . :of Philadelphia, to
this effect: -
"Chief of Police Davis, Hamilton: The prisoner
fyou have in custody is Joseph Woods Day, do-,
anning' Cashier of the Bank of Delaware, at
Wilmington. The bank is fully secured, and he
is not wanted.
Smash 17p on the Pan Handle) Bond.
The Pittsburgh Chronicle of lost evening says:
Quite a serious smash-up occurred on the Pan
Handle railroad. at Cadiz Junction, two or three
nights ago, by which fourteen horses were killed
and one or two men had very narrow escapes
from.derith. 'A freight train going. west at a rapid
rate of speed,and when near the place mentioned,
the engine was thrown from the track in some
manner. The Sudden stopping of the 'engine
caused the cars to tumble up into a pretty bad
-mix," and several of them were more or less
smashed. One of the cars contained fourteen
horses, all of which were killed or hurt so badly
as to make the killing of them necessary. The
caboose was ended up and thrown violently
forward, landing on one of the wrecked
cars beside the track. The person in charge
of the horses was in the caboose, and was thrown
out by the shock. He fell on the wrecked Car'
and was caught under the bottom of the catmoso
as it descended. His Situation Was dltieeevered
and it was supposed, of course, that he was dead
but when he was extricated it was found. that he
had snitained only a few slight braises. One of
the brakemen, we understand, was also thrown
some distance, but escaped with only slight in
juries.
FATAL ACCIDENT' AT JONINSTOWN,
The Johnstown Tribune says: Another frightful
akd fatal accident has occurred, in . this.vicinity,
ter the particulars of which we are indebted to
Coroner J. A. Harrold. On last Monday a party
of men under the supervision of Mei Benjamin'
Jose went into an abandoned ore drift of the
Cambria Iron Company on Prospect Hill, for the
purpose of removing some old rails
forming apart of the track of the drift. The
drat had been abandoned for about four years.
When the main body of the party had advanced
about twenty or thirty yards, an explosion of
"fire damp" took place, the gas being ignited
ftom a lamp in the cap of Joseph Boltz,
who was about one hundred yards ahead
of his companions. Prank Boltz, Conrad
Teeter, and Frederick Metzkor
rev( ived injuries from the effects of which they
huge since died. James George; William Wills,
Frederick M'lntvre and PatrickdirAleer also re
ceived severe injuries. It Is thought that' one of
them cannot survive. All the, injured men, ex
cept Metzker, were heads of families. The Coro
' ner held an = inquest on the body of each of the
dead men, the jury in each. Instance finding a
verdict of "accidental death."
`STATEMENT OF :THE.ASSETS OF THE
PENNSYLVANIA FIRE -INSURANCE (1051.
PANT. published In conformity' with the provisions of
the sixth section.of the Act of Assembly: approved April
5 i
t 42:
itouris and .. • $840.6:0 00
Bills Feeeivable....,. —..,......... .. . .. • %kali 20
Philadelphia City 5ixe5........... ..... ... 67,135 40
Philadelphia City fives 4,086 7n
Pennsylvania State Loan... ... ....... ..... 133,001 00
Cincinnati sixes; .10„RX .. 1 00
PP trburgh eixes.-.... ..... 5.535 00
United blares Loan; 6tr cent., 1881.. 20,000 00
Crated States Loan. 5- ;1865- ..... . . 25,000 00
I,r, lied Statea;Loan,'ls/20, 1867:-.. . 106.000 00
United StatesLoan,s4o, 6 per cent 50,000 00
Philadelphia. 'and
,Raltimore •
Railroad Company, seo /Maros. ... 22,957 8 3
Pennsylvania ,Railroad - COmpanY,'42oehares.. 20,118 46
Pennaylvanimltailroad Company Loari...' ... 10.000 00
Camden and Araboy Railroad Company LOaii, 63,103 55
Philadelphia and'Erio 'Railroad Co. 24,600 00
North Pennrylvania Railroad Co . Loan 37,9 N 50
ilarriehmg. Portsmouth:4m. B. Co. L0an:..._16,500 00
Schuylkill
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal 6,503 54/
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company 'Loan, 34570 0/
I/clawnre Divi.ion Canal 'L0an.,...';?: . .. 17,613 00
Philadelphia flank. 234 rharea ^ 24,340 'Ai
Wolfe' n Bank, 220 . . .. . . .... . 11,000 00
. . . ..-. . . . .
Girard Bank, 125 shares - ' .'' .... 6.1V5 od
N ranklin Niro Ineurance Co.,' 3i) rhatea........ ' 2.891 7 3
61 an azunk GBH ho., 20 aharee.:......'. 398 88
Feat ketate. No. 510 Walnut atront... , TWO ud
Guth. ..... ........ ............ '.':-.... ;..... . . ..... . ....' 11,751 3i
. . , . ...
A BiLlilliA N EIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. INCUR.
..0, porated lEilti.--CharterPerpetuaL •
No. 810 WALNU3' street, above Third,Philitdelphia.
Ila vim; a largo pald-up•Capital Stoat and Surplus in.
vested Iri sound' nd available Seciaritiss, continue to In
sureron dwellings, stores, fu rn iture, merchandise, vessels
In Dort, and -their cargoes, nud other personal property.
All loSseohborally and promptly adjusted.
1)1RLLI ORS.
Thomas Ka Maria.• ' ' : - Edmund G. EMMA,
1 John Welsh. Charles W„ PettPettit/W.it.)
Patrick Brady. israel Morris,
! John% Lewis, - ~' , ; - ', John,KWetherlll.
; : • - •TIMINIAS it. filiatdOnt.,
'• -ALDEZT C. CILANSTOILD B(gretArY
faIEXIECO.
het.
[From ibo Hamilton (Ontario) Times, Jan. 7.]
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Explosion of Fire Damp
ipirstitos
„. $1,034,446 31
VAU
WILL G. oßowyt,L,
secrotaxY.
MEE
'.'...:.:',.0N.1TED 'S.EPV,I:tXTY,
LIFE 1151BITRABOE AND TRUST
OF PENNSYLVANIA;
Offica,Boutheait Cori Fifth and Chestnut,
1 3 HILADELPH.U..
Capital, - - - $1,000,000
,
GEORGE H. STUART, l'hiladslpkis. .
GEtittGE W. CHILDS,
WILLIAM A. YuItIEIL . '
F. A. MLEk EL, : ' -
WM, V:AIoKEAN,
TIIOII4AS W. t; VANS. • " , •
S. IL lIGROTMAAN. ..
A. J.MREELL,
JOel..l'M PAT.( ERSON,, " . .
W m. C. lIOUSTON, "
S. J. FOLMS. _ _
__ .
New York-JAMES M. MORRISON, reesident'MArtUat•
. Uri Batik.
__ < & • - _
. JOSEeII_STUAIWT, of J. J. Stuart A; Co..
. Bankers.
Barfort-Mon. E. S. TORRE (late President Board of
Trade.) _ _ _ _
Cincinnati-A. E. CIIAMBERI,AIN, of Chantberiain'a
ciaargrk-L. Z. LEITER, of Field, letter & Co. ,
. ' C. M. SMITII, of Geo. U. Smith & Brothers.
fituikcis. . .
Loving/0, .14.-WM. GARVIN, of Garvin, Be ll & Co<
,Nt. kouf#7, JAMES E. It EA . IMAN, Lathier Merchant!"
National Bank.
Deli more-WM. _ERA SCOTT SMITH. Soverbtendeot
ConeolidAted Railway Line New York to
' , f Washington. ...
•
" S. B. tiktuEbtAKES, of Adams At' Co. Er.
••. CffiIIEYTIAN AX. of G. W. Gail dr, Az.
•• FRANCIS T. KING, -President Central
Savings Bank.
Bon. J. W. PATTEMON. U. 8. Senator from N. 11.
.
,
. GEORGE H. STUART, President.
C. F; BETTI, Secretary.
J. L. LUDLOW, M. D., Consulting Physician.
MAIDIVIN, M. D..
JOREPEI P. }WEEPER. M. D.,( Medkal. Ex " aluerB *
C. STUART PATTEEBONI
Counsel.
RICHARD LUDLOW.
This CemPany issues Policies of Life Insurance upon
all the yarrowe plans that bade been proved by toe expe
rience of European end American Commune.: to be wife,
sound and tellable, at rates as LOW and UPON TERMS
AB l ility PA.TORABLE 'ea those of say company of equal
sta.
.Ali policies are non forfeitable after the payment of two
or more premiums.
nob th a to 3m
1 - .(IQC)CIi PERPETUAL-.
-11-4.lAd
FELAN - MLIN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF
PHILADELPHIA„
NOS 435 and 437 Chestnut Street.
Assets on January 1, 1868,
02,4308,740 09.
•
capital
.tfaxBlll2B
AccruedEincrplux.
Yranhans 1,184.b46 20
13171.9 , M 11 13. Imo= F
1 211 . 1868.
4°.
Loma Paid Since 1829 Over
05,500,900.
Perptrtnal and Temomary Policies on Liberal Terms.
PUIFA:IORI3.
Chan. N. Rancher. I
Alfred Fttler.
Samuel Grant. Thomas Spatial.
Goa. W. Richards.l Wm. S. Grant.
lease Lea. Alfred U. Baker.
_ Geo. Fates. Thomas L. Ellis.
- - CHARLES N. BaNGKEK, Prealdent.
GEO. FAZES. Vice Yrerident.
JAB. W. PIoALLIISTF.R. Secretary pro tern.
Except at J.sinaten, Kentucky. this Company has no
Agencies west of Pittsburgh. fold
'flat RELLANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL.
ADELPHIA.
Incoryonstedin VAL Charter Perpetual.
. .011ft°, No. 800 Walnut street.
CAPITAL $200.000.
natures againat loss or damage 17 FIRE. on Houma
Storesand o:her Buildinga. limited or peapetnal. and on
Furnitnre. Goods. Water and Marchandue in town or
country.
__
LOt RES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
Ameta ........ ...... ................ ....$187498 82
Inverted in the following Securities, viz.:
First Mortgagee on City Property,well eecured.Sl6,6oo 00
United btatea Government Lea5ur............. .. 117,000 00
Philadelphia City 6per cent. L0ann.......... ... 75,000 00
VenmylvanialsB,ooo,oou 6 per amt. L0an........ 80,e00 01
Penneylvanta Railroad Benda, first Mortgage.. 5.030 00
Camden and dmhoy Railroad (;ompany'a 6 per
Cent. Loan. 6,503 00
I -0111115 crt'Collaterals ............ ........ 500 00
Iluatingoon and Broad Too 7 per Cent. Mort
gage Bonds. 4.560 00
t minty trio, Insurance Company's 5t00k...... 1.050 00
Mechanics" Bank Stock. 4,020 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stack 10,000 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock..... 880 00
Iteliance'lnaurance Company of Philadelphia
StockB,lso 00
Cash in Bank and on hand............ ....... 12.258 31
Worth at Par.
Worth this date at market prices
DIRECTORIEL
Clem. Tingley.
Thomas H. Moore ,
Wto.,hluseer, Samuel Castner.
Samuel Mecham. James T. Young,
B. L. Carson, Isaac F. Baker.
Wm. Stevenson, Chrbitian J. Hoffman.
Benj. W. Tingley,_
_ d Samuel II Thomas.
E
ward Enter.
CLEM
Tnomaa C. DELL. secretary.. TINGLEY. President
Pumanzurnis.„ December 1.186& jal.tli th s tf
MBE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY—OF;
Lice. No. 110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut.
-The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila
delphia," Ince; porated by the Legielature of PermsYlra-
Ida in 1M for indemnity &naiad, loom or damage by fire.
exclusively.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Thia old and reliable institutiomwith amnia capital and
contingenffund carefully invested, contiir.. to insure
buildings. furniture, merchandise, dc., either pen:mu:tent
ly or for a limited time,egainst iota or damage by firs% at
the lowest raMicorudetent with the absolute moiety of ita
customers.
Loosen adiusted and_paid peculate despatch.
Chao. • ORS:
Ch J. DIRECT
butter, Andrew 8. Miller s
Henry Budd. James N. Stone,
join Horn. EdwinL. Reaktrt,
Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr..
George Macke, Mark Devine,
S SUTTkA President.
MEN BUDD, Vice President. •
BENJAMIN F. 110E0CLEY. Secretary and Treasurer
FREUNEURANCE EXCLUSIVELY .- THE PENN.
aylveala Fire Insurance Comyany—lncornorated 1825
—Charter Perpetuar—No. 610 Walnut street. opoo4te DU
dependence -Square.
This tom pany, favorably known to the community for
over forty years. continuos to insure against lose ordam.
age by tire. on Public or Privato Buildings, either perms
uently Cr for a 'Milted time. Also, on Furnitine, Stocks
of Goods and Merchandise genera lly. on liberal terms. '
Their Usenet. together with a largo' Surplus Fund, la
investedin a most. careful murner. which 'enables them
to offer tp the insured an undoubted security in the Case
of loss DIRECTORS.
Italia smmor., . John Deverellx..l
Alexander Benson. - Thomas Smith,
Isaac Ilazieburet, - Henry Lewis.
Thomas Robins. Daniel Ha ddo c k !
Gllingham Fell,
Jr.
DANIEL tt* LTII. Jr., President.
Vi itins.st G. Caownts.„ Secretary
JEPPERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
Philadelphia.—Oftice. No. 24 North Fifth street. near
Murk et street
incorporated by the Legielatnre of Pennsylvania. Char
ter eerpctual. Capitaland Asse 121Edoett Make hum.
ramp against Lose or damage by Fire on Public or Private
Buildinge Furniture. Stocks. Goods and Merchandise. on
favorable Orme. •
DIRECTORS, • •
Wm. McDaniel. EdwardP. Moyer.
Urea Peterson. • Frederick Ladner.
John F. klelsterling, , Adam J. Masc.
Henry Thomner, ' Henry Delany.
Jacob Schandeln. John Elliott,
Frederick Doll, Christian p. Frick.
Rotuma MUler. George D. Fort,'
D. Gardner.
• , WILLIAM McDANIEL. President.
• PlutApt. PETERSON, Vice President,
PHILIP E. CoLustan. Secretary and Treasurer.
FAME I'NBURAEOE COMFANY.':NO. 406 CHESTNUT.
PHILADELPHIA_ ,
FIRE INSURANCE •EXU.LUBIVEL,Y.
DIREUTORd.
•
Chas. Richardcon. • Opo. A. West , •
Wra, ' • Nathan Butes. •
'Pravda rt. Buck. • • - , lJohn Evorman.
llenry_tew •• ;Edward B. Orao.
John Kt celcr. Jr.. , • Chas.' Stokese •
Robert kearce ' • Mordecai link!. • -
' )• kflAid. RI EAROEION. Rivaldent.'
t •111 H. REA ViejiKrediant...
Pf4lloXWlD.4B9orePkir.
1;;' i . '~
=IEIEI
COMPANY,
D11IEO ; r0liS:
; The Liverpool
d on ,ee Globe ,--Insurance
Compatfy.
The :Report of this• C 0172-
pany 68 shows:
Preiniums - X 5,479,278
Lojes - 3,344,28
and after paying ,a divi
dend ,of so per cent., the
Total Afet.s. , are ; in Gold,
$1710051026.
ATWOOD SMITH,
General Agent, •
No. 6 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE,
• Pbadeittbfa.
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM
?ANY
Incorporated by the Lee/dative of Pennsylvania. 1.985.
Office E. corner of - -TOMB - end WALNUT Streets.
Philadelphia.
MARINSINISChANCES
On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all parts of the world.
INLAND INSURANCES'
On goods by river. canal, lake , and land carriage to DB
parts of the Union.
FILE INSURANCES.
On Merchandise generally 3 on Stores, Divellinip.
Douses. &c,
•
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY."
November 0,1868.
8200.000 United Stat. s Five Per Cent. Loan,
10 Roe . „.. ... . . —" $208,500 00
10:000 United States Six Per Cent. Loan.
50.000 Unird t d — ati; . /36*" 15°
(for Pacific Railroad) , 50.500 00
2:11000 State of Pennolvarda Six Per
Cent. Loan., ~ . 731.87 g 00
125,000 Cit., of' Philadelphia SIX Per Wit.
Loan (exempt Irma Tax) 125,594 00
50,000 State'of -New ..nersey Six Per Cent
Loan . . . . 51.600 00
20.000 Penntylvtiiiii - iiiiiiati &GA , :
gage Six Per Vent. Bonds 20.200 0
25.000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second
Mortgage/Mx Per cent Bonds.. 24.000 00
25.000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad
Mortgage dix Per Cent. Bonds
(Penna. RR. guarantee). . ^.0.625 00
80.000 State of lertnestee Pty., Per Ceni.
Loan . . 21.000 00
7,10 State of Stir" 'Pei :
Loan. Mal 25
15.000 Germantown ( lda Com pany. princL
. pal and „interest guaranteed by
the t.:ity or Philadelphia, 800
shay es stock . ... . —" . . 15,000 00
10.000 Pemnylvania itaiL cad Company,
200 shares stock_ ... . .. 11.800 00
5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. Wu shares stock 8.500 00
a),000 Philadelphia and Fouthern Mall
Bteamildp Company, 80 shales
stock. .. . . . 1 5,000 00
207.900 Loans on Bond mid Mohgage:Hrst
liens on City Properties......... 207,900 00
$1,1441,900 Per. Mutat
Veins. 611.130.330
Coat. 83L093.604
Real E5tate......:..86.000
Ride Reedt&e for Inea=aneee
• made ... .. . "... . . =486 94
Balances due at . A . liincles— . Pie.
minims on Marine ullciez—Ac.
trued Interest and other debts
due the Company—. 40.178 83
Stock and Scrip or "iumdt dirpors.
$43356W. uinated
value.— ........ 1.813 00
Cash In Bank:— ..$116,160 08
(lash in Drawer.......... 413 66
116,663 73
DIRECTORS;
Thomas C. Hand. Edmund A. Bonder.
John C.D.s's - Le, Samuel E. Stokes.
James C. Band Henry Sloan,
11"bilus
Paulding* William C.. Ludwig.
Josephki. Beal, George G. Leiper,
Hugh Craig. henry C. Dallett.. Jr..
John R. Penrose, John D. Taylor,
Jacob P. Jones. Gorge W. Bernadou,
James Traquarr. Wiliam G. Boohoo.
Edward Darlington. Jacob Maga.
B. Jones Brooke. Soencer M'ilvalne.
James B. M'Farland. John B. Scruple, Pittsburgh,
Edward Lafourcade. D. 'I. Morgan. do .
Joshua P. Eyre, A. B. Borger, do.
THOMAS C. BAND. President
JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice Prealdent.
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary.
EN ICY BALL. Aee't Secretary. de2141
FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADOL.
phis, Incorporated March 27. 1820. °Moe.
Er ~.•• No. 89 North Fifth street. Insure Belle=
Household :Furniture and idereli
generally from Cosa by Fire (in the City of
."• Philadelphia only.)
I• Statement of the Assets of the Association
January let. 1868. published in compliance with she Pro
visions of the Act of A ssembly of April 6th, 1842.
Bonds and Mortgages on Property in the City
of Philadelphia 0n1y.... ..... ......... 17
Ground Rents 18.819 88
Peal Estate - • • 151.744 67
Furniture and Fixtures of ...... 9,990 03
U. S. 6.20 Itoppistered 80nd5......... ........... 95,000 to
Cub on hand 81.878 11
- ' -
Total 81.728.10 i 86
TRUSTEES.
William H. Hamilton, Samuel Spartiawk.
Peter Keyser, Charles P. Bower.
John Carrow. Jesse Lightfoot.
George I. 1r oung, Rot ert dtioemaker.
Joseph It. Ly'nduli. Peter Armbruster.
Levi P. Coats. M. H. Dickinson.
Peter Wi amson.
WM. H. HAMILTON Preside t,
SAMI.D.L SPAILtiAWK. Vice PI ealdent.
WM. T. 8UT5.M1., Secretary.
$437,538 32
Y IX INSURANCE CUM ANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
INCORPORATED 1801—CHARTER PERTETIJAL.
No. 224 WALNUT Street, opposite the Exchange.
This Company insures fromlossesor damage by
FIRE
on liberal terms on buildings. merchandise, furniture.
for. limited periods, and permanently on buildings
by.deposit or premium.
The Company has been In active operation for more
tbau sixty years. during which all losses have been
promptly adjusted and paid.
DIRECTORS:
John L. Hodge. David Lewis.
M. B. Mahony, Benjamin Elting,
John. T. Lewis. Thos. H. Powers,
Win. 2- Grant, A. R. McHenry.
Robert W. Learning, Edmond tiastillon.
D. (nark Wharlou r Samuel Wilcox.
Lawrence Lewis. Jr., Louis C. Norris,
JOHN R. WUCHERER, President.
BA stray. WiLoOx. Secretor/.
-$454.M...11,E
UNITEDkULLADEL FIREME II N'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF
1 1.) pPIA.
This Coinpany takes risks at the tweet rates consistent
with safety, and conlinte its bush:Less exclusively to
FIRE INSURANCE IN
PMIA. TIIE CITY OF PECILADEI,
OFFICE—No. 123 Arch street. Fourth National Bank
Building.
D,LB,PerOB
Thomas J. Martin. Charlea R. Smith.
John Hint, Alberto! King.
Win. A, Rollin, Henry Bumm.
James James Wood.
W Mara Glenn. John tihaLlcross.
Joules Jenrier, J. Henry Askin.
Alexander T. Welton. Mina Mulligan.,
Albert C. Roberts. Fhillu Fitzpatrick.
CON B. ANDREdd. President.
Wu: A:BOLIN. Tread. WY. PAGER. Sec'y.
ANTBRACITE INSURANCE COMPANY.--CHAR.
TER PERPETUAL, _
Office, No. all WALNUTatreet. above Third. Phila,
Win insure against Loss or Damage bY Fire on Build•
logs, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household
Furniture and Merchandise generally.
Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels, Cargoes and
Freights. Wand Insurance It, all parted' the Union.
DIRECTORS.
Wm. Esher. , Lewis Audenried.
I). Luther, John Ketcham„
John R. Blairiston. J. E. salmi.
Wm. F. Dean. John. D. Heyl.
Peter plyter, Samuel Lt. RothermeL
WM. EBIIER. kreeldent.
w F. DEAN. Vice President,
iaitl-tu.th.s.tr •
Wm. M. tharru:SecretarY
HB PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT—
•• B. E. corner of SIXTH and'HAGE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches,
Jewelry; L isunonde. Gold and, S li ver t'late. and on all
articles of value. for any length of time agreed on.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE] SALE.
Fine Gold Hunting CluteDouble Bottom and Open Face
English, American and fa wise Patent Lover Watches!'
Fine Gold Hunting Case and jDpen Face Lepine Watches'
Flue Gold Hunter and other Watches' t Fine Silver Hunt
ing Case and, Open Face , Englishodmerican and limas
Patent Lever and Lepinz Watches," Double Case English
Quanta and other ,Watehea•._ Ladled', Fancy Watches
Diamond Brea:did= ; Finger Maga:Ear 'Rings ; Studs'
Fite Hold 40hains..... ildedaillonaLßraceletk; Scarf
Pins t Breastpins ; Finger ;Muss ; Pencil Cases and Jewelry
generally
FOR BALE.—A large • end , valuable Fireproof Cheats
imitable fora Jeweler" cost €dso ,•
' Also. several Lott in tiouDt Gamden,Fifth and Chestnut
4 CriONEEltti.'-• -
iitc:i4 481fartillt'silVir. teh!ku".`'
PEOTFIER4.4V_IIOTIONEETW. - - •
(Lately lialcaLnen.tor M. Thomas dt ion/ in
No. 629 VILEBTNUTX ',twat. rear entrance trout , or.
!:: - ':*'!:"`I . i.;!•1 ;;...k 'f'..f i,,-0:::.;::Li'.4....,::
INSURIIIIIIOII.
AUIUTION 9e,i4;t4
it:twine ft cams. AIAYZIOND
• 139 and Mt South Fourth dram,
13)N . E. Arta' EXEDBITIDN AND SALE OF TUE:VERY
11.1011YbT ThIPORTANOR.,
fM HNoEmii.lio out! visor- to DOUPNL! - Naar
York. announceo to thepanple of. Phili tdelehia. that, Os •
will make an important - ufttring o Fine Work" MC
janu ary n:xt, and desigtui that it shall no the flua*
and moot elegant olllection of Pictures and Worksof Art
ever offered tn. Phliadelpoia at public sole— Tire entire
CollettictO be on 021,113100 n in the eastern gonads!' 01
the, Pennsylvania Acadetat of Flue Arts; Conlitterudirs
about January tat.' until the day of sale. •
At the request of M. Knoedler the entirt, arraugeuttint s
exhibition ' gelling. sill he under the emmeenattoer
Mr; Gliarles F. Moot Itine,ll2.l, t hestnuteL
SALES OP. STOCIS AND BDAL . ESTATE.
1W Public Bales at thoPhitadelphtaßzellartaeßvidinr
TLESDe.F. at 12 o'clock.
11 , " Furnl'uro 'Sales , at the Auction Store 'EMERY
THOR/WAY. • ' • -• • -
Bales at Itestdelieas receive eoPildeasneetkaL
, ,
• STOCKS,. LOANS, 'ozw. t eic: ,
•• TEDAY A JAN.'
At 12 o'clocknoon. at ttut rhiliedelPhia,hlFollandel.
541 rtinreei lianktd Tennessee. . ,
10 eharea Fourth National Bank.
lo abarte t ank of North' Aintrina.
100 sharer. Pacific and Atlantic
to abates Cet, trat Transportation Lo.
1 'hero Philadelphia Library. .s±
1 share Mercantile Library Co.
$lO COO Upton I. noble It.-NW Co. 6 per cent. gold.
*Eta) t neon Pacific Land Grant Berndt!. 7 per cant.
Sao CU. N mortgage bonds McKean and Elk'Land (Fs.
times 'took McKean Attn . Elk Land Orsi •
. • rooter.s. '
112540 Chesapeake and Del. Clonal Long.- • ""
214010 F, nn'a t tato Loan. third eerier.
Yo ehares Phcantx Man ranee Co..
40 abort,. Or., retantoernl nrnpike Co. ' _2 •
1 share Philadelphia - and Southern MALI atom-
Executor`a Sale. ", 'r!
Pew N 0.52 IYrat Baptist Church, Broad and Asa spa,
, .
• REAL ESTATE SALE, JAN:
Will. • • r"..
. Pere mrtory Bale-To Cloee an Estate - VERY VALU
ABLE ItUHiNYr.B STAND-THREFATOBY 'SRI=
hTtoRE ant.D.WEt. LING; N. W: comer of 'Eighth and
Cherry ate., with 2 I hmmatorY Belot Dwelibigc en the
rear_ t.nLberry et.--%1 feet front, 101 feet dope.
pr.fenrpthry Sale-To- Clete an Estate-VERY DBRI;
ROBLE and VALIIABLE OLAY LttT.l244 acme,
delphia Bud Trenton' Railroad and Bridge it. thideabarge
Twenty.tblrd Ward • •
Peremptory Sale-To Cloee an Petate-THREEBTORT
DIKE. DWELLING. No. 104J6 Wtttar et.
, Sale ...1.14 Order of 'lb trI.IIItEE.STORY BRICK
ELLJNO, Ne. 18:8 Brown. st
• lIREE.STORY - BRICK DWELLING, No. Matter et...
14144 of thtt.Framliford road, with TWO alOryFrame dhop
in the rear. hiateetith Ward.
MODEM' TILREE.43TORY BRICK. BUILDING, No;
1919 carrion et. • . .
DESIRAIti E FOURZTORY BRICK DWELLING, 1W
1738 gamma et . .
VA LUAIJLE LOT, 13; E. corner of Broad and SUM
rte..l9 feet 6 inches. front. 100 feet 4 inches deep. •
VALUABLE LOT, Broad et... adjoirdng- the above. UP
feet front. 81ieet4inchesin dot th.
VALUABLE LOT and IMPROVEMENT&Ereed
adjoining the above. 20 feet front 4 inchea in depth
ALUABI E BUSINESS . STAND—FOUtt.STOitir
BRICE UOTELand,DWELLING.N. E. comet of Broad.
and Christian eta , 20 feet front. 20 feet in depth.
11 NUt3OIIE MODERN T2inEE.l3O OEM BRIM /ter..
Bi BENCE. No. - 1263 ; Ululation at.. 19 leer front,
..60 ha
de 14 h.
I Plan of the above six properties can be seen at the
auction looms.
veremptory BaIeITHREE-BTORY 1311101E134011E
and DW ,1141.1. B. E. corner of Pront and. Otter
sixteenth l4 ard. . • • , •
tereroptory ale---MODERN THREE•STOBIr MUCK
BE iiiDENCE, No. 118 North Nineteenth at. above Arch
street
Peremptory , SaIe—LARGE and. VALUABLE LOT
BREWERY and FLINIIRESB. E. corner of Ann and
vr
Edgemont ete.,lentv.io thward. ,
.Peremptmy Sale—Estate of Sarah. Stewart.deceased:—
WELL-SECURED ' 'ILUtr.DEEJRALME GROUND
REM , $3O a year.. , .
Bale Fo. 1805 Girard avenue.
HANDSOMF. FURNITURE, ROFBWOOD
MIRROR, VELVET catcPgre,
ONFRIDAY MORNING.
Ja uary 15. at 10 o'clock, at No. 1805 Girard avenue. by ,
catatonia. the Household Furnictue. including—Hanel-
POMO Walnut Parlor and Dining Room Furniture. Pealed '
Ware. China and Glassware. Elegant Rosewood 00vett
octave Piano. French Plate tier Mirror. Walnut Frame;
Fnarevings. Walnut and Mahogany Chamber Furniture.,
Hair Matrerses, Feather Soda, Table and Bed Linen.
Blankets, a c.; Velvet, Ingrain and , other tiarPataXliotton,
umiture.
SALE OF A VALITABLE LAW LEBRARY„
• ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON:
Jan 15 at 4 o'clock, Including the Pew:ow/Tanta and
other Repoita
,
• By Postponement. - - - - - -
STOOK OF SUPERIOR BALKY COWL HOME%
LUSBY. Sq. FARM WACIONL_CARTSX_OWING
CHINES, HORSE KAHN, FARMING- IMIT!SIIItIN.P%
0., dm.
ON MONDAY. • , 'L
January 18. of 12 o'clack M. precisely, at Harmer
Thomas's Farm% Grare lane, between Darby road and
Baltimore nike, Twenty.seyenth Ward, withlut , reserva.
the ettire stock. • - • • • - ---
tar No postponement on account of the-weather.
The said will commence precisely at 12 o'clock. •
$1.647.80 60
THOMAS BIRCH & SON AUCTIONEERS AND
contrasslort mhitoutumr. - -
No. 1110 CHESTNUT street -
Rear
Entrance Ne. 1107 flansom street
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DINNIETP.
TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT,
Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the Meet
reasonable terms.
Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut street• ,
NEW AND SECONDHAND HOUSEHOLD - FUREY,
TURF, CARrEI,B, MIRRORS. LACE CORTAINS.
PIANOS. BiLVER PLATED WARE. _ _
ON FRIDAY HORNING.
At 9 o'clock. at the Auction Store, No. 1110 Mesta*
!beet, will be sold—A tarn assortment of superior Furnl
lute. including—Brussels.Napestry,lngrain and Venetiaa
t arpetr, Parlor suits t f Walnut Furniture, in plush end
terry; Walnut Chamber Suits, Sideboards. -with marble
tops; Walnut Wardrobes, Bookcases, Extension Dining
Tables marble top Centre and Bouquet Tables. Lettagale,
Spring end Hair Matrerses, Feather Beds, China tad
Glassware, Silver Plated Ware. Cottage Furniture. &o.
LAUF' CURTAINS,
Also, an invoice of fine Lace Curtain..
LARGE MANTEL GLASSES.
One French Plate Mantel Glass, 79 by winches; one So.
do. to br 40 inches.
LADTES' CLOAKS.
An invoice of Line Baequea Sacks. &c.
BROW CASE.
One large Upright Show Care.
ii,HeMPAGNE WINE. .
Also, 50 cases of C:hampene Wine.
SALE OP ELEGANT ITALIAN VASES. 3T/LTV
PATES, SILVER. PLATED , WAhE 044..
ON FRIDAY EVENING.
At 7}l o'clock, at the auction store, will be sold. en ti-
voice of abreast moods. Just imported from Italy, consist
ing of Carved Stone Vara% Teases. Groupe and
Figurer, Mantel Ornaments. gic.
Mao. an armament of Superior Silver Plated Ware and
Tohle Cutlery.
B. SCOTT. Ja., AUCTIONEER..
•
SCOTT'S ART GALLERY
1020 CHESTNUT street. Philadelphia
SPECIAL SALE OP A PRIVATE COLLECTION OE 6
PAINTINGS.
The Property of D. T. SHAM Esq.: late of Baltimore.
ON THURSDAY AND VisIDAY EVEDiINGS,
January 14 and 15,
At 7ld o'clock, at Scott's Art Gallery No. 102) Chet&
nut street, will be sold, the
_private collection of
Pictures belonging to D. T. SHAY . _ Dim. late of . Balti
more. comprising works by English, french and Ameri
can celebrities; also, a number by eome of Bleat& nue
ten.
Now open for exhibition.
.
SPECIAL SALE OF THE
STOOR. OF A. FANOY, GOODS STORE.
The Property of a Party Declining Hush:tees, remsved for
Convenience 'of Sale. _
ON FRIDAY MORNJENO.
Jon. 15. at 10 &cleat. st Scott% Art Callan No. let
Ohe taut sheet, will be sold without the least reserve.the
entity Stock of a Fancy Goods Stemeomprbing the MUMS
assortment, viz.—Porcelain Vases. Card Receivers. Tollvt,
Sets, Gilt Goods. Combs,agt Brushes. Papier Macho and
Poem ood Deal , " Cabas, , _
SILITs ,MOUNTED F BENCH PLATE SHOWCASE.
Also, 2 eight fef.t thoweases, 2 feet wide.l3 inches deep.,
Also.l ki.T. feet Showcase. 2 feet wide. 1.8 inches deep.
HOOKS. STATIONERY &a.
Also, in continuation. a number of hooks, Stationern
Engr►vinge. Litbowtapbs, &c. .
Orris for examination on Wednesday morning. •
A. MoULELLAND, AUCTIONEER. '
T.
tats (=STRUT street
CONCERT HALL 'AUUTICN wow.
Rear Entrance on Clover street.
Household Furniture and Merchandise of every do.
volution received on consignment: Bales of Furniture at_
dwellings attended to on reasonable lemma.
Sale at the Auction Store. 1219 Chestnut etreoG
ON FRIDAY MINANING.
'January 15. emulating in part of . Parlor Furniture.' lii
putt:, of plumb end terry rich Chamber Runt in oil; Wal.
nut Dining Room Furniture, Early Chaim marrenies,
film SILVER 'ELATED WARE, ,
CARE BAFICE'TS, CAISTORS. SPOONWArORICIL Ago.
FP , E CRY. HANDLE TABLE CUT) ._
BY BABBITT "di CO..iAUCTIONEItnta, •
CASE AUCTION HOUMA,.
No. 280 fdARIEST street. corner of BANE 'tweet.
Cash advanced on consignments without extra charge.
FROM THE SHELVES.
ON FRIDAY fdORNINO. , . •
, January IR, at 10 o'clock, a general assortment of Dry
:Goods, Clothing, hhirts, Drawers, Jackets. &c.. compris.
lug •everal stocks from retail stores.
Alto, stock of Pocket Cutler Jewelry, &c.; ' •
• • __A.DDITION AL, _
-- • FURS! - FURS!
At 11X o'clock, 100 lots Ladles' Misses' and Children's
Fine. comprising Boileau Bay Salve, Mink liable. Sibe
rian Squirrel. Fitch, Blue Coney, &c. - •
JAMES A. ENZEMAN.AUCTIONEKR. • . :—..• -, -'
No. 1 9 2 WALNUT ortiviedi. '" •
A VALUABLE TRACT OF 20 AC ffEll OF IiA.NE. , . ;-
With MRVllollllquee, Idling Sun Lane. intersected lb* -
Eighth, Ninth, Tenth and Weventb, Ontario and Mimi. s
street
within 20e teet of die Old York {toad . railiam
de 4t' Brick actv. Terme easy. ..,z,-......
valuable bneinees property No. 819 Arch atreet.....
BLELINGTON.--4 !Undue= Manalonicon Mau if 4
let 6e be 7i feet . ~
IiaLINIII.IO. DURBOROW & CO.,' AticrilONEEXl.
LI No. 2.73 and WA MARKET street; cornet Bank at.
Sue&wean, to John R. %Mit &Co •I ri
AT PRIVATE
(R RALE S, .
p, e5O
Fages M M N TYOA
WAYCAT.r f_
dc..
. ,
il
LEE 0..
U. Mc4;-- AUCTION R 4.
U. No.loB Mi/Wir greet'
T . 1,
ABRIDGE acw, m
,AuumEmia. •
Na 606 WLAREET Omit. abovo WOW
7 - # ° P r E- di234•Noirn NINTH
Ilaq on
'iy ° Reti u o remnu'lly g ' fl orro ta ..7=El 3 l3 ol 4s 4o9i 6B.— ':
inadu m*l,4
ArITIP, !MITI SAL NAPA;
4%.111) SUOIES.