Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, January 15, 1869, Image 2

NEW PUBIAGA.T.KOC
' t '
Captain Mayne Reid Sends tis, before the',
middle. of January, the rebruaiy nuMber of
lds new - magazine, 040.0'0. -iVerhaps if be
bad waited the rema'ininf fortnight he Would
have Made a better thing of it. The cuts and
cover, although subjects of a perfectly Mica w
'beilikh '6l4f-felicitation 'On =the' part of. the •
sallant Captain, hurt our feelings worse than
4 eVer: As for'ihS MibjectLrnatter with which
the number is filled, we have no complaint; it
is romantic, ad Veuturotts,and better than pos.-
poshible."The Lost Sister," a tale
of the — Gran Chaco, sweeps on like
£ troop of gaucho cavalry—all plumeti, war
taint,and tempest; a literal teitmest,by-the-by ,
she torments, is described in the course of
the present instalment with spirit and , truth
;fulness. "The Yellow Chief," another tale in
"baff-breed costume, proceeds; "The Ringer's
•Grave" carries us to the .Mexican War, and
"Brother against Brother" to the late Rebel -
lion. These tales are just what the titles pro
fess, adventure-stories of great briskness, with
a general flavor of Cooper, Gustave Aymard
and the editor, or, as it Is customary to say,
the "gallant" editor'. The latter, in his "Tri
fles," (by the' by, ,the Notes are printed in a
sort of low. oblate type very dazzling and
hard to read) attempts to excuse his printing
cifTrentice's "I think of thee," in the first
number, without acknowledgment, but we
Ithinkids explanation as feeble as his self
gratulation about the dreadful pictures.—Car
leton, publisher.
• ' art, mintare and Love.
'That odd bundle of sublimated sensations
lvhich`we call our memory contains nothing
litter than its landscapes. It has many faces
--of men and women, some ot them giving
e lath perpetual sunshine; others clouded with
anger and hate; it even holds the forms of
favorite dogs and horses; it stores up recol
' leetious of particular rooms in houses that
are now level with the ground, of chambers
in country inns where merry or tender meet
ings have taken place; but its richest and
.finest treasures are its landscapes. You can
not call before your mind the figure of any
one who was once dear to you without filling
In a background, and the background is sure
to be some well-remembered scene, which is
made to glow with all the magical light of re
miniscence. Love and- memory between
them - have a knack of creating landscapes oat
of nothing. The coarsest materials leap into
artistic harmony at their wizard touch. What
can be made out of a large manufacturing
town for example—out of its dismal grey
streets, its hideous pall of smoke, its ghastly
ehimneys rising up into the cold and clouded
sky, its squalid lanes, and dingy people, and
muddy pavements, and - what not? The
subtle alchemy of love crimsons the grey
clouds, the tall chimneys become spires of
gold,the dull streets have a wonderful glamor
about them, far more wonderful than any
transformation scene with shining fairies and
g•reen light; and then, this flue picture having
been completed,lovebands it over to memory
in order that it may acquire the richness, and
softness, and mellowness of age. So it hap
pens that they who have lived their life in
large towns are not entirely deprived of love
landscapes. Perhaps the oddest fact, how
ever, about these mental transformations is
that once certain forbidding materials have
_ been made beautiful to you, they are always
beautiful. The modern loVer, whose heart
may be as big as that of a Petrarch or an Abe
lard, walks the cold streets with no more idea
of the change which outward things are un
dergoing than he has of the political move
ments in Japan. He is only conscious that
-he is about to visit a particular young person
and trusts that she will be at home, and that
her mother may be asleep over a novel, or
busy scolding the servants. Perhaps he has
just visited her, and now walks past the
shop windows seeing nothing and hearing
nothing, engrossed with the windy delight
which is blowing through -his not over
stocked head. He does not know that upon
the dismal buildings which he passes he is
leaving such a coat of imaginative paint as
shall never be washed off by any rain, or
Lail, or snow. He is altering the material of
the pavements; he is making a new heaven
and a new earth out of this not particularly
lively city. And not only has he tranatprined
this city. he has also transformed all similar Bow the Emperor Napoleon Broke His
cities. Years afterwards, when his head is W ord to all ankee.
gray and his imagination quite withered up— , irrom the Cincinnati Commercial.)
'when he has by his side a lady who is not WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—Some time in 1853,
that young person whom he used to go to see while your correspondent was holding an
—he may come in sight of a large town with , official position in Paris, he was much
its tall chimneys rising up in the horizon,aud afflicted by a slender, pale gentleman of
that commonplace picture will at once be-- thirty, or thereabouts, in a blue cloth cloak
come tender and sad, he knows not how, and straw-colored •kids, who would sit for
and the air will be filled with snatches of for- hours in the bureau of the Legation, appa
gotten melodies, and there will crowd upon rently contemplating some unknown region
him, called up by these prosaic chimneys, on the other side of Jordan.
reminiscences of things unspeakable—the old This was Mr. Robert Austin Parrish, Jr.,
joys, and the bitterness, and the sweet part- and he was not contemplating any region on
ings, under the stars, in the cold. j this or the other side of Jordan. He was con-
And if love and memory can make beauti- templating the auriferous region of Africa,
ha scones out of smoky manufacturing cities, which he had ceded, by treaty, to his Imps
what indescribable pictures do they not form rial Insignificance, Louis Napoleon, son of a
out of pleasanter places' Three-fourths of iDutchman, and Emperor of France by the
the people who walk throug - tithe picture gal- grace of God and the votes of no end of peo
leries know nothing of painting as an art. plc. His Imperial Insignificance, son of the
• They are ignorant of the vices and virtues of Dutchman aforesaid, had failed, in the most
composition ; the treatment of color is a mys- I foul, fraudulent and false manner, to carry out
tery to them' bad drawing and flimsy work - his end of the treaty, and citizen Parrish
manship need not fear their scrutiny. Their Bought the Legation for relief.
test of a picture—and it is a very good one in The duties of the Legation at that time
its way—is its suggestiveness. Does it re- were confined to eating dinners given by
mind them of one of those vaguely beautiful Muggins, in return for the arduous labors of
pictures in their memory ? The truth of the i presenting Muggins to the Uourt,of his Im
painting is of little consequence; the art of perial and Scorbutic Majeaty,Louis Napoleon,
the painter none at all ; the question is, does I above mentioned. And as .for relief, it had
this representation of a sunset, or of a pearly not much relief for itself. His apoplectic
dawn, or of .s. calm evening, suggest those Excellency John Y. Mason heard the com
dawns and sussets that lie hid away in our plaint, and, after studying Vattel and Galig
mental storehouse, fresh after the lapse of ever nani's Paris Guide, came to the wise conclu
so many years, growing more beautiful as sion that as Parrish did not come from one of
• the years advance upon us, and tone down I the first families of Virginia,he had no power
the beauty of the actual scenes amid which to enforce a treaty concerning the auriferous
we dwell. While this pleasant valley or this I region of Africa. But he offered to play Par
breezy height, or this picturesque nook on risk a little game of draw-poker for any au
She coast which we see every day, scarcely riferous region that said Parrish might have
looks more than commonplace—while the left about him after making the treaty above
finest scenery snywhese awakens little admi spoken of. This Robert Austin Parrish, Jr.,
ration and no surprise—these other scenes of declined, and his Excellency Envoy Extraor
the past which we carry about with us are dinary—very extraordinary—turned the corn
each day becoming more brilliant and ten- ' plainent,in high disgust,over to the Secretary.
duly suggestive. If the painted bit of land- Joking aside, the case was a very singular
scape which we find in an exhibition only re- , one, and worth a brief mention. On the 30th
vests that common world with which we are of October, 1853, Parrish obtained an inter
too familiar, of what avail is it? This is view with Louis Napoleon, and offered to
really the, perhaps unconscious, theory on cede to the Emperor certain gold regions in
which most people ground their judgment of Africa, for and in consideration of 15,000,000
apicture. The landscape must suggest some- ; francs, to be paid Parrish so soon as the no
thing more than a landscape, or they do not thority of France should be extended over
tare for it. The sunset must be typical of the region Parrish should indicate. The
all sunsets, and must re-awaken the senti- Emperor gave his word of honor that this
menu and associations buried with the old should be done, and Parrish put him in pos
half-forgotten sunsets of the past. , session of his information. He had never
But of all the tackgounds around which been in Africa, had never Been any one who
love (while pretending to be intent on the knew of the mines, but, by long Barisal, and
consideration ot one certain person) delights careful study of the gold history of the world,
to Weave tender associations, the chief favor- and comparing works of African_ explorers,
its is, the sea. - Doubtless the sea has a ape- the young man claimed to be able to indicate
cial power and emanation of its own. Its with unerring certainty the exact location of
constant change and motion, its. unknown the mines.
strength, the apparent infinity of its size, its 'This sounds like a midsummer night's
loneliness, its many voices, appeal vividly to dream; but sound it ever so much that way,
''`the imagination. But all these things love it is capable of proof that almost Immediately
,
sip seizes,and makes out of them suck ideal- subsequent to the information thus given, the
isms as sometimes:puzzle a man through his French Government acted. A force of this
entire life. He cannot tell why he so in- teen vessels and 2,400 men was sent out,and,
THE DA
0110141%1y to to get near tbellet4 hekcen '`
Bet wit* . he 'l. gets there,*
'weight ex resit e s nese: 04 V
' l* in OA ad io `eisi o
him. 7 ,:Lotrefdittensilles these vngneinipres`i
pions whieh the sight ef,the"seit:corveys tq
the mind; and gives ,- to inethotY •.the` most -
curiously-jumbled associations linked with _
the most ordinary sensations. Tne smell of`
seaweed, for example, is not a fine per
fume.- - It< cannot be • compared' with
the fragrance of roses after rain, or
the scent of a beau-field in blossom; and yet,
the first whiff of it one gets, in coming down
from some close city to a seaside village, and
getting out upon the nearest headland, seems
to transfigure one. The swift rush of, mem,-
ries is far too confused to admit of any single
bygone experience being recalled; but the
whole effect of this solitary sensation is so
new, and strong, and bewildering, that years
are taken from or added to one's life, and you
.vaguely imagine that past things , may noti be
quite past. In such a moment, if yon were
to turn and find at your elbow some person
who could by no possibility be actually there,
you would scarcely feel surprised. You feel
as if you had not yet proposed to the lady
who is your with, and that you might choose
somebody else. You think you will not in
vest that money which has been invested, and -
lost, years before. You resolve that you
will alter the plan of that book which is to
set the , river on fire—that book which was
long ago printed, and bound, and published,
and barely got noticed.
There are various causes for the senti
mental interest with , which certain phases of
scenery are invariably linked in the mind, but
love is undoubtedly the chief of these. And
even as a story which ends tragically is longer
remembered than one which ends happily, so
scenes which have been consecrated by the
bitterness of love are more keenly remem
bered than these which have witnessed its
pleasures. The trifling accidents which will
suddenly revive these old pictures are com
mon and curious. Familiar objects which
have no intrinsic interest whatever—a bit of
scratchy landscape on the outside of a sheet
of music; the first fall of snow; the whistle
of plover, the howling of wind round the
house at night—in short, any little bit of one
of these mental pictures becomes the key
with whichthe whole Cabinet is unlocked.
The odd freaks which every person
at times 'manifests in an incompre
hensible liking for this or that commonplace
story, or snatch of poetry, or painting, must
often be accounted for in this way. We
cannot see what tue entranced spectator sees
in that coarsely-executed lithograph of a
moonlit castle on the front page of a drawing
room song. We see only a tumbling ruin,
with a rough sky, an impossible moon, and
some heavy and black foliage in the fore
ground. But the person whose eyes fill with
tears over this glimpse of bad art may see in
it unimaginable things—may have forgotten
years in the space of a moment ; and be there
and then breathing the air of the sea, con
scions of starlight overhead, and of the s3und
of waves, and of low, and urgent, and bitter
protestations, with the delight of making up,
when she who has been wayward suddenly
grows gracious, and the night is full of joy.
There are some happy people to whom
memory is only a sort of quiet and pleasant
churchyard, in which they can take a sedate
and respectable Sunday walk. Here they
tenderly place a wreath over a certain grave;
there they have the mute delight of scowling
over the tombstone of a buried enemy; but,
one way or the other, there is nothing of a
disturbant or repellant kind to confront
them. And there are people whose memory
is very different—a powder-magazine which
any casual spark of reference is likely to blow
up with a sharp and sudden shock. Love is
the etorer of that powder; and sometimes
the explosion is so fierce as to transfer the
unhappy victim to a better world. And
there are other people—perhaps the ma
jority—whose memory is stored with recol
lections painful and humorous, pleasing and
terrible, joyous and full of despair; and these
are the people who carry about with them
ideal landscapes. It would puzzle themselves,
'perhaps more than anybody else, to refer
back to their original elements those mystic
pictures of thunderous forenoons, and sum
mer days, of happy evenings, and stormy
nights of rain and wind. The materials are
doubtful; but the band that combines them
is unmistakable. Love is the master-painter;
and as yet no explanation has been given why
he paints more sad pictureblhan merry ones.
A VERY CURIOUS STORY
pBULLMIN--PHILADF.s_LPHIA, FRIDAY, JAN'
. ~ i-,- ,
.ft# jlome reverses, on an, ovaeldsr3,. csmrsit .Butiliareilm ,
She territory indioatec),V67 VitrrslOW:pait cifi li i rin 're! L k , , .. i .7 rrugsk,' .. .
Ap'vrench Empire 6lA4 following this'l i 1.,44. flita c t,),-.rht *=.l. l ,.'st , gum0b , 19. ,, ,. , ,
0003 quest, the gold dot* of fthe , t l Yrenctii %cult si , t. dordery t ,-4racf,' - iit /44'annall 9thf4 P lrortoil
''..inipts rose suddenly fie two•andls, lief , mil ..1 !Vlr,o r teNvi n aik, l id o , at i.„ 11 ', , 14,, a ;t40th i cult :'l lv g , ;
'Tons of dollars per t nannoil' ; _to'.ohe hundred' . ,Thatezeie...;- , -_-:.. ~, •,,,_ ~.',•-•. '•• .- .- `lO. ,
millions of dollars. :../ ' :,,,. ' = , &.hr litru7 Allen;Tateln, at Jaalmoriville lib Inas: grom
Savannah.
"'""There are facts, and very hurler's facts they , Bohr N W Magee,Betchure. cleared at Boston 18th i le.
for Wilmington NG.
- are. But Parrish was algreat ass to take the 1 . ~- •
itrurd of s man having-Bach-a-bad-reputation I , Blue - 1/MaNE MISOEUANZ •
for truth and veracity as this son of a Dutch- , heavy ir ?` eZ l stie tt il)tota r r7 l 4: l l3:t t &g p :;a li ii a r!
man, Louis Napoleon. Nor do I. see how r /Hat of guile; , ahlited cargo between cocks; sprung lore
Parrish helps it by appealing to. Congress. It rg ai g i onleYti r ot. t ig Irst i .VVeo t u h a e igiVatlr c ei v =
is as much as that learned and gifted body from pleat . est, which lasted 66 hours, during which
can do to reconstruct the South without seek- re4,chno, ' from' Beaton for Georgetown, tnt into
ing to reconstruct Louis Narileon. As Par- Nada% NP. 28th ult. with toss of mainbecm.
rish made his agreement With the little tin- NOTICE TOCIABINERS..
penal Dutchinini, inthe - shapo - or a treaty, I . milted II tate l affiltratre,rartiliTyTa'r `4 " '
would suggest that., as a high treaty-making Sir-Bv a swan boo; from (Oar°, tast.mtght, / have re
power, Parrish declare - war on the Preach . : L ',;',',',Vl i f f=lll ll9llch I thh/t 13h .” id, . °43 ma, P ublic
government,and, judgingTrom the haste with Its insurgents have taken mien of the lighthouse
which we seek to recognize Cuhanindepead- 1114 1 2 1 4a l afi r s . rl i tter v 7: af ,r at .r,7,r a i, t 174,4 1 ,,1
ence and Irish nationality," have no doubt bat order, newly erected, and lit fot the Son time met Oc.
Congress would grant the nevi government , t ill J. important to vessels bonnd through the old Ba
of Parrish belligerent rights, acknowledge ham s channel.
BIOIIARD GIBE I.
its power to issue letters pf naarque,and if the', United States Consular agent.
auriferous region is really what the govern- 1 Jap e r state a Corumlar Agency, Nuevitas. December
ment 'of Parish represents, Congress w ill
make a treaty offensive and defensive, and
thereby become an ally. Let the government
of Parrish move on the Dutchman's works--
including his "Life of Cresar"—without de
lay. • DON PLATT.
FROff IILAHR IS BURG.
feorreerperodence of fhb PhilaiiNienln:g Bulletin.]
HAIMISRMIO, Jan. 14; 1869.—The . time of the
Senate and House today has been mainly occu
pied with drawing the committee "to try the
Greenbank contested election case. You will see
that two Democratic Senators and two Republi
can, and three Democratic and six Republican
Representatives were drawn. To-morrow the
some tedious operation will have to be submitted
to to please the Dernocratic citizens of Philadel
phia who desire to oust Judge Hare The meet
ing to-morrow was ordered more particularly so
that the political minority could have no cause to
complain of unfair dealing, but the passage of the
resolutiOn so ordering was rather distasteful to
many of the Senators and Representatives, woo
desire to go home to-day.
Mr. Mclntire, of the Senate, .has introduced a
supplement to the act relating to Orphans' Courts,
approved March 29, 1832. It provides that In all
cases of proceedings in the Orphans' Court, in
.partition.wherein a wife has made or shall m Ike
her declaration in pursuance of the 48th auction
of the act of March 29, 1832, of her desire taat
the money secured to her under the said proceed
ings shall be paid to her hnsband,and subsequent
to the filing of the said declaration and before the
payment of the money, the parties shall have
been or shall thereafter be lawfully divorced from
each other, the said money'shall remain the pro
perty of the wife notwi hstanding the said decla
ration, and shall be legally collectable by her in
her own name and for her own use.
Mr. Connell has a bill in charge which proposes
to rep( al the eleventh section of the act of April
28, 1850, relative to party walls. The reason
given for its passage is that the section was
,Passed by a then member of the Legislature from
your city, who owned a frame house, and de
sired to restrict to his own territory the owner of
an adjoining lot, who wished to build a brick
house and have the party wall half over the line,
as is alWays allowable; an. unless the repeal Is
effected, great hardship and injustice will be
caused as property be a. -s more valuable.
Mr. Sobers has intN•ciOd a bill, which, .if it
passes, will take fro the Supreme Court the
power of appointing one>of the Building Inspec
tors, and place it in the hands of the District
Court. He is to serve for three years. from July
next, and receive the same compensation as hie
colleagues.
Mr. Kleckner has read one in place which
makes it lawful for any one to use a Oiling ste ve
or drift net in any part of the Delaware river.
from March Ist to June 100. of each year, but
not within ten fathoms of the shore line at: low
water mark. Any person fishing as a basinesb
with such sieve or net, must pay a license of five
dollars into the treasury of the city or county
nearest to his place of operations.
Mr.McCan chess's bill to incorporate the Masonic
Publishing Company names as incorporato , s
Jos. B. Livingston, Andrew Robeno, Jr., Jas. H.
Campbell, J. S. McCalla, Michael Jacobs, Jos. S.
Money and Clifford P. McColla;gives them a cap
ital of two thousand dollars, and empowers them
. .
to publish the Keystone in Philadelphia, a news•
paper to be devoted to the objects of Masonry.
Mr. Brown, of Mercer, has introduced a hill
supplt mentary to the act to consolidate, revise,
and amend the penal laws. It enacts that when
ever any justice of the peace or alderman in the
State shall be brought before any magistrate on
theeharge of assault and battery, simplt assault
or any other breach of the peace, the magistrate
shall compel him to give security for his appear
ance at the next Court of Quarter Sessions, and
in default of ball, commit him to answer. Any
justice or alderman who shall be convicted of as
sault and battery or simple assault shall be im
prisoned not less than three months and pay a
fine of not less than $2OO.
atiovk.numrifirs OF
AR OC EA N ISTEARLE.REe
TO RIVE.
stars FROM FOR 131 VD
10wa............. 0 trusgow ..N ew York. Doc. 25
Atalanta London..N ow York.... ...... D sc. 20
'Union.. .......Southarupton..New York.. . Dee. 29
Denmark ...........Idverpool_Now York .....Doc. 30
France..............L1verp001_N ow York . El ,e. 30
Moravian ....Liverpool_ Portland.... ..... ...Dec. 31
Caledonia .. .......Glaagow..New York Jan. 1
Villa do Yalta Breet,..N ow Y0rk...........Jan. 2
Cuba.. Liverpool—New York Jan. 2
Kangaroo Liverpol —Now York vla 11... Jan. 2
New York. Southaruuton..New York ..1 an. 5
l'ir DEPAriI
Rising Star New fork. :Asoin wall ...... ....Jan. 16
low a........ ...... .New York..Glasgew Jan. 16
Pioneer.. Philadelphia.. ..... Jan. 16
City of New 1 ork..New 'lr or k ..Liverooool .Jan. 16
Tonawanda Philadelphia—Savannah ...,Jan. 16
(Juba ...............New 1 ork..Liverpool Jan. 20
C010rad0............N0w 20
Union New York.. Bremen ....... 21
Columbia ...... ...New York.. Havana. ..........J an. 21
City of Antwerp .. New Y ork..LlveroooL ..... .......Jan. 23
Ville de Y 0rk..1iavre...... „Jan. 23
Caledonia .....New York..Gbasgow ....... ......Jan. 23
Juniata,. ..... Philadelphls...New Orleans. .......Jan. 28
rimack.........New York ..Rio Janeiro, 28
stars and Ottlpes....Philad . a..Havans • Jan. 27
Java ...... .New York.. Liverpool ..... —Jan 27
Nebraska. Now York..LiverPool...... ....Jan. 27
CAM' pt. *I) THADJK:.
D. O. McCAM MO
J.ENRY PRICE
WIN ,WET Li EIULL. Mommy Colcurrntr,
H
ill A_RINE BULLEITIN.
rOBT OP PrILLADELPELIA—JA.Nuany 16.
Bon Rum. 7 161 St= Sm. 4 441 Woe WAvii. 412
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Fanita.Freeman. 29 flours from New York,with
mdse to John F Obl.
Behr Olivia. Fox. 1 day from Odessa, Del. with grain to
Jae L Bewley & Co.
Behr Daniel Uorbit (new), Eldridge, 1 day from Odessa,
Del. with grain lo Jas L Bewy &
IJLEARED Yb le err anmAY.
Steamer J Shrivel., Dennis. Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
Bark Beene Barrie, Allen. (henna. D Stetson & Uo.
MEMORANDA
Ship Mount Washington, Titcomb. from New York. at
Valparaiso 11th ult
Ship California, Adams, sailed from San Francisco 18th
host for Sap kranctaco.
Ship Kit Carson. Pennell. for Havre. which put back to
Callao, tu distrese, repaired and sailed for destination on
the lid ult.
Steamer Wyoming. Teal. hence at Savannah 18th inst.
Steamer Roman, Baker, cleared at Boato lath instant
for thir port.
Steamer Juniata, Rosie. at Havana (tom Now Or
leans, and called 13th for this port.
Steamer Hermann (NO), Wenke, cleated at New York
yertordy for Bremetr.
Steamer Morro Castle, Adams, cleared at New York
Yesterday for Havana.
Steamer Villa de Verb (Fr). Surmount, from Havre, at
New York ysterday.
Steamer City of New York. Tibbetts, from Liverpool. at
New lock yesterday.
Steamer it ginia (Br). Forbes, cleared at Boston 18th
inst. for Liver pool VIA Halifax.
Steamer General Meade. Sampson, from New York for
New Orleans. was passed 11th inst. 130 miles mouth of Cape
Lookout
!Reamer Fire Queen, Williamson, at Liverpool 13th inst.
barn new Orleans'.
Steamer Acadia, Lee, from Glasgow 11th ult. for New
York, was seen on the 24th. lat,bl 85, ion 00
Bark li• gin (Norw). Olsen. 82 days from Iquique. at
New York yesterday with nitrate of soda and wooL
Dark Pearl, Harding, from Heston loch Oct for Calcutta,
Was spoken oth ult. let 2216 EL lon 80 38.
[Wk. Faraway (lit) Dunham. from Boston 24th Sept.
for Sydney, NS %V, was spoken 4th ult. let 24 02 13, 100 29
16 W.
bark Annie Boylston t Br). Clark, at Callao 18th ult.
from Boston, and called 24th for Chinches.
Dark tlareptat. Minot from Havana for Now York, put
into Nieman, Nl'. list ult. leaky.
Brig Almon Sowell, Davie, cleared at Portland 13th
inst. tor,4;ardenas.
Brig Cite (Dar). Kalloron. 10 days from Rio Janeiro, at
Nee. York yeattrday. with rodeo •
Brig Johanna, McCarty. 48 (Jaye from Rio Janeiro. at
New York yeste , ay. with coffee.
Sans . Mary Milues. Crowell, hence for Boston. and
Sarah Watson dtwth, from Portland for this oort. at
Holmes' sole 11th inst.
MIEDIVAIto
F Iti,i4CII34IEDICINEB ' ' '
raxtrAntro 431 .
GiumnuLrat. CO.,
ODEIIIST TO IL I. IL 'MINIM 'NAPOLEON,
45 iluz DE 141u1IELIEU,
...
PARId.
SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE OF.IILUN.
By lames. Ed. U Docteur es Sciences.
ÜBi &LILT ttG CO.. CURIE IBM PABIB.
ACOOrdillg to the opinion of the members of the Paris
Acad«my of 11 dielne, this article is superior to all the
ferruginous preparations known. It agrete best with the
stomach, never causes costiveness; It contains the eke.
mouth of the blood and the osseous frame, and succeeds
where other preparations fail, such as Valleys pi le, iron
reduced by hydrogen, lactate of iron. and ferm nous
mmeral %titer. One tablespoonful IA the rola on or
syrup contains three grains of salt of iron. They are both
colorless.
A g ents in Philadelphia, •
tritENCIT,RICUARDS & CO.,
N. W. cor. TE,NTiI and *IARKET Ste.
(,OPAL DENTALLINA.A SUPERIOR aR'TICLE FOR
1 .-1 cleaning thr Teeth, dentroying animalcule, which in.
feet them; giving tone to the genie, and leaving a feeling
of frngrance and perfect cleanliness In the mouth. It may
be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and
htee...ing gums. while the aroma and tleterelvenens will
recommend It to every one. Being composed with the
assistance df the Dentist Physicians and Microscoplat, it
in confidently offered aura reliable nubstittlte for the un•
certain washes forme ly in vogue.
Eminent Dentiste, acquainted with the constituents of
the Dentallina. advocate tie use; it contains nothing to
prevent lie unrestrained employment. Made only by
- .JAMES T. '3IIINN. Apothecary,
Broad and Spruce streets.
For sale by Druggista generally, and
k red. Browne, I). L. Stackboune.
llassard & Co., • Robert C. Lavin,
C. h. Reeny, Geo. C. Bower.
'mac H. Kay, Chan • Shivers,
C. H. Needles., B. M. McColin,
T. J. Husband, S. C. Bunting.
Ambrose Smith, Chan. H. Eberle.
Edward Parrinh, James N. Barka.
Wm. B. W ebb. E. Bringhurst &
James L. Bispbam. Dyott & Co..
Hughes & Combe, H. C. Weir's Sone,
Henry A. Bower, Wyeth & Bm.
I SABELLA MA tati RIANNO. M. D.. 225 M TWELFT H
iStreet. Conadona fres. mra.l7
COAL AND WOOD.
CROSS CREEK LEHIGH COAL.
PLAIBTED & MoODLLIN. _
No. 8033 EIESTN UT Street. West PtrildelPhia.
Sole Retail /kg for Cos° Brothers & C.o.'s celebrated
Cross Creek Le Coal. from the Buck Mountain Vein.
Thia Coal is p cularly adapted for making Steam for
Sugar and Malt Houma. Breweries, &c. It is also mumr•
passed as a Family Coal. Orders left at the office of th e
Minent, No. SU WALNUT Street (Ist floor), will receive
our isompt attention: - WNW arrangements made with
manufacturers min a vs . jyld tf
B. Id.SBOO BIM_4IIEIN F. BIIVAIT.
MBE
eir lON k
0 NED INVITE ATTENTION TO
th stoc " O
BPlitil Mountain. Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal.
which, with the pr anon givenbY us. we think can
not be excelled by aro,' other Coal
Office, Franklin Institute Blanding. No. 15 S. Seventh
street. EINES & SIIEAFF.
ialutf Arch street wharf, Schuylkill.
DRY 6100D6:
FANCY DRESS SILKS.
(61 to el 50 per yard.
CLOW. 0 OUT DttESS GOODS AT LOW PRICES.;
CWEN STOUDAR SecondOTHE
4W, 4IV. and 4M Nortk Street.
RICH BLACK BILKS AT LOW PRICES.
Hevoral•Lute at $1 75. $1 86 and $2 00.
Full Lines from $2 25 to $6 per yard.
CUitWEN EiTouDART At BROTHER,
450,452 and 954 North Second Street.
BLACK VELVETEEN FOR SACQUES AND sutra.
131,1PERIOS Ga.ADE. TWILLED BACK.
BL CR. VV.I.VETEEN SI 26 to $1 50 Res yard.
CURVIrEte 3'11)1)13,1kt & Baum
450. 452 and 454 North Second Street jal3-3t
rrIEIE BF
S. ST MAKES OF BLACK AND COLORED
I SILK
Fancy bilks.
Fashionable Drees Goode.
Lyons Silk Velvet..
. beet Velvet Clothe.
Fine Astrachan Clothe.
Deeirable Cloaking!.
Breaks and Blanket Shawls.
Silk Harker, and Velveteene.
Fine Blankete,
Fancy Drees Goode cluing out cheap.
EDWIN BALL 6; CO.,
25 South Second etreet.
INSTRUCTIOrt.
PENNSYLVANIA IA IT ITARY ACADEMY, AT
CHESTER, DELAWARE COUNTY, PA.
(For Boarders only.)
Session reopens THU/BR/AY, January 7th.
The Buildings are new and very complete in all their
appointruer to
l horough instruction in the Rnglish Branches. A very
thee ouch course in Mathematics, Mc , hanics, Chemistry
and Civil Engle ceile.g. Ancient and Modern Languages
optional. Careful attention is given to the moral and re ,
"igloos cultue e of cadets.
Circulars may be obtained of
JAMi 8 H tett NE, E5Q.,626 Chestnut et..
T. B. PE i ERSON, ESQ., 8 , 06 Uhectnut
or a COL. THEU. HYATT.
d. President P. M. A.
Il 0R B E M ANS H I P SCIENTIFICALLY
taught at the Phlladi Iphia Riding School, , ourth
street above Vine. 'fhe horses are quiet and
thoroughly trained For hire, saddle homes. Also car.
riages at all times for weddings. parties, opera, funerals,
dm. Horses trained to the saddle.
THOMAS CRAIGE & SON.
JODltfcaintorv.
THE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY.
SULTH BETHLEHEM, PA.
The Second Term-will open on WEDNESDAY. Fob.
Bd, 1869. '1 he special schools of Civil Engineering. Me.
cba cal Engineering, Mining and Analytical Chemictry
are in full operation for advanced Students reeking a p
fersional course. Practical instruction in the Machine
t.hop and Rolling Mill, and in Railway Engineering on
the road, is combined with theoretical exorcizes Jo the
class room. Ayply to
HENRY COPPEE LL D.,
,
jaB lmrp4
DEBT PENN b QUARE ENGLIBII AND Le,?.
School
School for Young Men and Buys, 131:m01m/cat corner
time,et and Merrick dram. Puvits admitted at anY
GEORGE EABTD oltN, 13.,PrInclpaL All lino*
011 N 61. FOX. DI. D.
611 Borah Fifteenth etreet,
will give instructions in French and German, at any
place desired. to gentlemen wishing a knowledge of these
languages, with a view to the medical profession. 'fills
is a deeirable opportunity. 4021.tfe
: ,
THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER, OR
European Ranges, for families. hotel 33 or public
institutions, in twenty different elms Also. Phil"
adelphia Ran_gee, Hot Air Eurnacee. Portable
Deaters.-Low down Grates. Fireboard Stoves. Bath Boil.
ere. Stewhole Plates. Broilers, Cooking Stoves, etc.,
Ns holeeale and retail by the MbllUfaC lucre.
SHARPE & THOMSON.
n026 , e7.f.m1im0-J No. 209 North Second street.
THOMAS 8. DIXON & SON%
Late Andrews & Dixon,
No. 1324 CHASI NUT Street, ghilada..
Opposite:United States Mint.
Manufacturers of
LOW DOWN.
P.ARLGit,_
CHAMBER.
OFFICE
And other GRATES,
For Anthracite. Bituminous and Wood Fire
WARM.AIV FURNACES,
For Warming Public and Private Buildings.
REGISTERS, VENTILATORS,
D
CHIMNEY CA PS.
MORIN fI.RANGES. BATILBOLLERS.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
HAJ1111;WAIIIE.
'DODGERS` AND WOSTENTIOLM'S POCKET
it, KNIVES, PEARL and STAG HANDLES, of beau.
tiful Stitch. RODGERS' and WADE & BUTCHER'S,
and the CELEBRATED LECOULTRE RAZOR.
SCISSORS IN CASES of the finest quality. Razors.
Kniv, S INSTRUMENTSbIe Cutlery approvednd Polished.
EARof the roodconstruction
to assist the hearing, at P. MADEIRAS, Cutler and Sur.
gical Instrument Maker. US Tenth street, below C
lktf hest.
nut. my
GAS EIXTVRES.
Li_ AB FIXTURE B.—MISKEY, MORRITAL &
YOTXtigiallg . 1 1
.I ( e.r.n.ut , ollet Alilllgaggitro%
ghlingialc.itfialfrnti:reagt:lX‘gc...t.rtzrzoofitgoLCll:e
gas pines into dwellings and public buildings, and attend
to extending, altersag and rep Airing lOU Pip a. All work
warranted
•
TI3ITE CASTILE SOAP.-100 SORES OENUINE
White Castile Soap. landing from brig Pennsylvania,
from 003014 and for sale by JOB. B. BUSBIES .b CO.. 10)
South Dolman) amine.
r-tl5 1869
•
w 110104. 400'#
111 Vii 'IADIMUS *, CO
3 1 .6 - • ' V.I4
DIAMONDI. Ilk AtiEltg,
WATCIIIMANIFSLIO k BUN vitiLVe -
WATDEP:444 4EWELRY REPAIRED.
Criiiietnnt Rt., Phila.
A.
for,
Watches of the Finest Makers.,
Diamond and Other Jewelry.
Of the West style&
Solid Silver and Plated Ware,
SMALL STUDS FOR EYELET MOLE!.
A large assortment Ind reeelvoldorith a variety of
eatfinge.
b to . Wlll ' IL WARNE & 00.1
Wholesale Dealers in
WATCHES AND JEME.L.I4IE,
L Z. WWI' Seventh and Chestnut Steeds,
And late of No. 86 flout)) Third street id 18
WIMP WVILNINIIIINO 000DIlle
FINE DRESS SHIRTS
GENTS' NOVELTIES.
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
Four doors below Continental Hotel.
n2bl4 m W ti
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIN',
MANUFACTORY.
3rders fat these Wanda!"
n 13hIsts =woo itfounptto
WWI otice.
Gentlemen's Fandtahing Goods,
Of late deo In fail varlets.
WINCHESTER & CO..
706 CHESTNUT.
of .tf •
- GENT'S PATENT ESPIUNO AND BUT'
j
ii toned Over Gatterat.lotha.eather.wluto =a
... ~.. brown LLnen ; Cbildren's Cloth and Velvet
4
Leggin also also made to order
( 4 4 ,1 , ,-;., WENT% FL KNIBWNO GOODS,
-•!" ,Of eve ry desatiption, very low, Ka chaertnuil
1 1 ' street, corner of Ninth. The best Kid 13Inveir
for ladies and lents. at
_ u
Fat rLDERFEWB BAZAAR.
note tti OPEN IN THE EVENING.
PICTURES FOR PRESENT 3.
A. S. ROBINSON,
No. 910 CHESTNUT STREET,
Use just received exquisite specimens of
suitable for Holiday Gina.
Fine Dreidin "Enamels " on Porcelain,
In great variety.
SPLENDID PAINTED PllO rota SIAPH
Including • number of choice gems.
A Superb Line of Chrornoco.
A large assortment of NEW ENGRAVINGS. &c. Also,
RICE STYLE FRAMES of elegant new patterns.
THE LATEST, MOST BEAUTIFUL A.ND PERMA•
vent method of coloring Photographs. termed
I.IWRYTY FES,
The greatert advantage of the ivorytypo over ewers
other method let to durability. being impervlou4 to water
or air. The paper being prepared and cemented on plate
glass, the colons cannot possibly fade. end have all the
beauty and appearance of the fined ivory painting. They
can be either taken from Life Daglerrotypes or Ambre.
types. 'A hen not taken from lite. It Is necessary to give
the color of the eye, hair and general complexion. Rte.
cuted in the 1131 , be.t, style of art
JAMES W. WI .1 .lAMS, Artist's Emporium
146 South eighth stmet,
Paile.delphia
dell 6m5
Where apecimene can be seen
WA MI TNOTON. D. C.. Vovemtw , 2Prh, lisr%
To the llosPn and Philadelphia Sall Fish Company:
I have thoroughly eir.snined the Letters Patent grunted
to William IX Cutler. of Phtlad.lehia, September Silt,
PIA, for an inu.roved method of preparing, desiccating
and preserving 11th. with the following result:
The claims in Cutler's patent cover- fine, the ooned
and desiccated fish as a new manufacture or commarcial
article: and. second. the proms, described in the 'Pacifi
cation by which that new article te prepared. In my
of tnion, th, re are valid and mtllcient
The first claim socurea to the inventor booed and desk.
rated fish ar a new article of mantas ture or commerce,
hie whatecer process it map be, prodWea. t )01 , ,r processes
than that chtino d by Cutler may be d.-vired, and may
pet baps. be new arid p•tmanble; but the elective. er of
such iow r,ofee , annot put th• article into the markof
end fell it. If be did en he would if.frtnee the fleet china
in Cutler's patent, and be liable to damageo to the extent
of such infringement ; and to produce this new article by
an 001 procene app-fed to other things would be equally
an infringerectit 4J Cutler's patent.
I have no doubt the article and the process claimed in
Cutler's patent are new and patentable, and , t oo patent
etifficient for their protection
EDMUND fiCTIK 8,
Former Commissioner of Patents,
concur in the above opinion of Edmund
li ßurk., Peg
AR. 0010.
PUILADELPCIA, December dfftb,
I concur in above opinions el' 'Edmund Burke and Geo.
I:Jardine, Eeda. Nam 1 De CLARBNGEceA.EW A 3Oth. Ik RD.
mb S er 7 , ... •
I have examined the letters patent referred to in the
foregoing opinion of Mr. Burke. and fully avec with Mr.
Burke in that opinion. Any'oerion using the precast! to
Prepare the fudi infringes the patent, and any person
either wring or selling the "Mt tN M D A SD DESICCATED
CODF1811." whet/ter prepared bp Oat PTOCCB9 erre
ern= I'ILOCEtIe, infringes the patent.
GEO. GIFFORD.
Name Youn, December sothosaa.
I concur in the foregoing opinion', of Meows. Burke,
herding, Reward and Gifford.
CHAS. M. KELLER.
Nnw YOMi. January Mb, 1869.
We concur In the foregoing opinions.
bTEWARr. RiTCli& WOODFORD.
271 lineenwar, N. Y.. January 9th. 1869.
jell 818
D pLAtsica
TI arm I .
FRESH FRUITS AND PRESERVES.
Bunch, Layer, Seedless and Sultana
Raisins, Currants, Citron, Oranges,
.Prunes, Figs, duo.,
Every description of Groceries suitable for tie Holidays.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS .
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streetas
ADY APPLES WHITE GRAPES HAVANA
Orasles--New Porter Shen Almonds—Fineet Dohe.
Raielne, at COUdTV/3 Bad End Grocery, No. 118
South Second street.
11011 EMUS'S PATTE DE FOI GRAB—TRUFFLES—
French-11 Peas and Mushrooms, always on baud at
Ci ÜbTlOB East End Oroiery, No. 118 South Second
street.
SQCOTOI - 1 ALE AND BIVIWN STOUT, YOUNGER , dc
C 0.% Scotch Alo,and Brown Mout-the ger aloe article,
at $2 frOper dozen, at COMITY'S East End Grocery. No.
118 South Second street.
qUEEN OLIVES-800 GALLONS 'CHOICE QUEEN
oby the barrel or gallon. at COUSTY'S EAI3I.
D GROCERY, No. Ile bouth Second street,
SHERRY WINE-CHOICE SHERRY WINE AT $2 - 75
per gallon, bY tho caek of 1234 gs. at 6. OUSTY'r)
EAbT END GEOCERY. No. 118 s outh&cowl otrart.
1610 PIIBILICATION d).
L E9 URFS,—A NEW (301DISE. OF - LECTURES. AS
del vered at the New 1 ork Muscunf whatatomy, .
bi acing the subjects . . Dow to live and to live for;
Youth, Maturity and otd age; Manhood generally re.
viewed; the cause of indigestion, flatulence and Nervous
Diseases accoun forwardedoe ki t unableni t heso
lectures will be to nettle , ' to attend on
receipt of four dimwit, by addroivina J. J. Dyer, 35 tieh ,o 1
street, Boston. feILA
THE FINE AUTO.
311INCELLANEdbCrs.
:' t
- -4 k
'4lAr*R"'6
4 : 9Ast
1T H, ANDolpilBc
‘,. • iCI„, •
4 •T:, , ...zyttS
Irealelivin V. S. Bonds and Members
of ittocip and Hold excliaego, receive
accounts of Batiks and Planners on lib.
erat tertnai - ativairmincor e'*clittlige on
C. J 41, SOIVIAndOn•
B. Metzler - S Co;: Frankfort.
James W Tucker & Co.: Peels,
Atid other priorities.% eines; avid Lettere
Of Credit ftvallable - iiiireugholat Europe
S. W ;earlier TPIIII and'ettestnut Street.
COUPONS
UNION PACIFIC R.R.
CENTRAL PACIFIC &
5-20's and, 31.S.S1's,
DUE JANUARY let
AND GOIL4 ID,
WANTED.
DE AVEN&BRO,
Debiers in Government Eleouritiert,
No. 4 0 S. Third St.
GLENDINNING, DAVIS & 00. 8
MAKERS &NO BROKERS,
No. 48 80IITH THIRD STREET.
PIIILADELPIILL
OLENDINNING, DAUB & AMORY,
No. 2 Nassau Street,
NEW YORE.
Buying and Selling Stocks, Bonds
and void on Vommismion. a Specialty.
Philadelphia House connected by
Telegraph with the wench Boards and
bold Room of New Vora.
detZein
B.A_NEJNG BOOBS
A YCO Oliel
112 and 114 80. THIRD ST. PHI.C• A 1)
DEALERS
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
We will receive applications fcr Policies of Life
Insurance in the new National Life Insurance
Company of the United Btatea. Fall information
given at our office.
ELEVENTH QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE
NATIONAL RANA. UF TUE REPUBLIC
If+O - 4
RESOURCE:6 -
Loans and dieconnto..... , ,st,otO 0,54
United Btates bond deposited
with Trearnrer of C. 8........... MVO 03
Ford' on hand.... . . ..... . ..... 14i.fitu fict
Real cattalo (productive)... ...... 10
12
Leral.trnder note!, coin. and can
thicatee
Natio al Bank 'Wes .. .
I ract Jona' currency n05e5. ... . ......
rts/nom
Prom Iblue
Doe from other banks
Ex pewee and taxer
LLA imams
Capitol ti , tock.
Circulation....
k(eposii ii .....
l'nnfit and Idea
a6w I mot'
IbUMIBEJI.
MAU - LE BROTHER & CO.,
2500 South Street
1869 r 24111111 1,111Eilli: 1869
CHOICE SELECTION
OE
MICHIGAN CORK PINE
MR PAT i EENS.
't69. 3Y,•IICE HEW 1869
LARGE STOCK
FLORIDA FLOORING.
FLORIDA FLOORING.
CAROLINA FLOoK.IN G.
'Moll , IA FLOORING.
DELAWARE FLOORING
ABB FLOORLNG.
WALNUT I. LOORD G
1869.
Wi.IBFLORIDA STEP BOARDS. IE6
FLORIDA STEP BOaltDr.
RAIL PLANK.
BAIL PLANK.
1869.1vvfdl1l: VlrytEuiss 69.
WALNUT BOARDS,
WALNUT
TED PLANK.
AbBOR
FUR
CABINET :MAKERS;
BUIWEIO3. &O.
181.:011 UNDERTAKER& LUMBER
VEY. UNDRRTAKERS , LUMBER
RBD
WALNUT AND TINE.
1869. SEASONEWPOPLAR.
bEASONED MURRY.
ASII
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS
numoxie.
1869. ElPratt 1869.
'NORWAY SCANTLING.
---- -
CEDAR SHINGLES.
UEDA H. SHINGI.E9._
CYPRESS SHINGLEbi.
FOR
LARGE BALE
LOW. ENT.
1869.
PLASTERING LATIN. 1869
RI
PLASTENG LATH.
lawTH.
NatILUILE IntarVIREER aC 09.
2600 Bourn STREET .
1869.
ItEDIOVAILA
REMOVAL.—THE LONG EBTABLISIIED DEPOT
for the purchase and .sale of second hand, doom
windows. atoro fixtures. die., from Bmonth street to blith.
street. above Oxford, where ouch articles aro for Mak in
great variety.
Also new doors, sashes, shutters, f 3 c.
jilig3m• • /NATHAN W
ABUINGTON 1101;6E,
CAPE ISLAND, N. J.,
Romaine open during the winter; good 'tee 3mmodAtin e
GEO. Ii CAICEI Proprietor.
set.B49 (40
14001 00
14 4'12 148
014.. A 00
G 47,2.4
$957.315 95
6 19 no,
82.bal
rj3l,dOl)WU tA)
4r/ fiki OnJ
-T7,111,,,,0.,Lt.ba,5ii 1, 64,
$2 W4;49 , 1 !ra
JOAEPII I'. IAUSIFORD.
L.:adder
1869
1869..
0 A% LS.
•
TELIESSIAPIEIIO--sloo2ollutitir..
Litter. Cirneis'of India
, RIOT. nits h ie l 7
. .nbinlnated for Vatted liiMtes Senator., by' t he,
publican dinette pf the •Legleitititte pt, that State.'
Tine-Virginia Conferenee °entwine° had inter
views with General Grant, Seeretary a fich ‘ ufteld,
and prominent Congressmen, yesterday:. - •
Govsnruna FAIRCHILD'S message to the WISCORi
Ein Leghlature,yesterday morning, indicates that
the State debt is $2,252,057,
hi Inn Florida Senate a. resolution to recon
sider the vote of Wednesday, contirailug Gover
nor Reed's appointments since impeachment, was
.lOst. •-•
Tint "Ktfillux" carried ofra colored horse
thieto from the Jail at Murfreesboro' Tenn.,
on Wednesday night. , NVhat_tbey have dime with
him is not, known, , • - - • -
THE President, yesterday, nominated to the
Senate, Hoe. Thomas B. Florence, as Internal
Revenue Assessor, for the Second Pennsylvania
District. -
TnteConntittee sent by authority of ;hs.. .Ma
bama Legislature to negotiate for the transfer of
West Florida to Alabama, arrived yesterday in
Tallahassee, and called 'on Governor "Reed, and
presented their credentials.
Tim steamship Gulf City, from Galveston, for.
New York, has been totally wrecked off Cape
,Lookatit. Of 25 persona on board, only three,
who mere picked up by the W. P. Clyde; are
known to be saved.
IN Louisville,' a few nightielnee,, a man named
Weathers. while intoxicated, asked his little eon
to spell a word. This-the child could, •mbt do,
whereupon he beat it savagely, - aa tlata held it
over the tire until its body was all blistered. Se
has been arrested tor the crime.
Tun Committee appointed by the Directors of
the New York Central Railroad to examine' the
stock matters of the company*, report that the
regulations to prevent an over-lesue of stock are
as perfect as can be devised• no such over-issues
have been math, and that the capital stock out
standing on the 16th of December last was $26,-
795,006. The report is signed by Rufus W e Peck
ham, of Albany; t.harles Stebbins, of Cazenova;
and A. W. Griswold, of Troy.
Fortieth Congress—Si:gird session.
CLOSE. OF. YESTERDAY'S PROCREDLEGS.
BESTATE.—Mr. • Wilson introduced a bill to
amend the act of March 2, regulating the tenure
of certain civil offices, which was referred to the
Joint Committee on Retrenchment. It providds
that all persons holding, or who shall hereafter
hold civil offices; to which they have been up
' pointed by and with the, consent of the Senate,
except the Secretaries of State, Treasury, War,
Navy. , and Interior, the rostma.ster-General mid
Attorney-General, and others that may hereafter
be made Cabinet offices, shall be entitled to nold
such offices until a successor shall have been In
like manner appointed and - duly qualified, except
otherwise provides for in this bill.
Section two provides that daring a recess of
the Senate the rrt.licient shall have authority to
suspend any officer SO appointed, except Judges
of we Supreme Court, and to matte en ad interim
appointment until the neit meeting of the
Senate, and until-the case shall be agreed upon
and determined by that body. The .suspension
must be report-ea to the Senate within twenty
days stfU:r lta meeting. In case of Its Concurrence
that suspension may be made by a removal, but
it the Senate do not concur, the suspended (Mittel
shall resume the furretions of his office, big shall
notreceive'parfor the time during which be was
suspended. The President may, however, at any
time before reporting such suspension to the
Senate, revoke it and reinstate the suspended
officer in diaper for Mance of his duties.
Section three repeals the, first two sections of
the act of March 2d, as above referred to. .
Mr. Kellogg introduced a bill to aid the con
struction of a orotribsitestern railroad and tele
graph line to the Pacific Ocean, with branches
and connections, Which was referred to Me Com
mittee on .Pecifie Railroads. It incorporates a
company under me style and name of We South
western Pacific Railroad Company, with a &pi
ta! stock of ono hundred million dollars, to con
struct and maintain a railroad and telegraph line
from Fulton, ArkanallA, crossing the Trinity river
between the 32d and and parallels to El Paso, on
tee Rio Grande; thence through New Mexico and
Arizona ton point on the Rio Colorado, near the
southeastern boundary of California, and thence
to San Francisco, with branches from the cross-
Ing of Trinity river to a railroad running from
Louisiana through Marshall. county, Texas, and
from some point in California to. Sea Diego.
in aid of the enterprise the bill proposes to
giant twenty sections per mile on each side of
tue tine, abet six per cent. thirty-year bonds of
tee government to the amount ut twenty thou
sand dollars per mile in New Mexico and
Arizona, and sixteen thousand dollars per mile
for the rest of the line, to be secured by a second
mortgage.
Mr:Sumner introduced a bill, providing that
persons attempting to exercise powers of office
for which they are disqualified by the Constitu
tion and laws of the United States shall be pun
ished, on conviction, by Imprisonment for two
years at bard labor, and making it the special
duty of officers of the United States Courts,
which are to have exclusive jurisdiction over
such Cases. LO institute proceedings against such
persona Referred to the Committee on the Ju
diciary.
The Senate then resumed the consideration of
the bill for the relief of Bac Murphy, of De
catur, Alabama, which was debated by Messrs.
Sawyer, Thayer, Howard, Stewart, Morton, Wit
h. Williams and Howe.
, / 6
Adjourned.
The special order was then taken up, when Mr.
Van Horn (N. Y.) spoke at length in support of
his bill to provide for the construction of a ship
canal around the Falls of Niagara. He argued its
importance and necessity in a military, travel
and commercial point of view, and
earnestly maintained that its construc
tion could work no injury to our
present lines of CoMmunication. and that it was
a national work, fdr' the benefit of the whole
country; and the duty of .Government was to
further and support it, as It would increase the
production of an immense extent of country.
Wisdom and sound statesmanship and a high
sense el duty demanded that the work be consum
mated as speedily as possible.
Mr. Van Horn spoke one hdur in support of
the bill, and was followed by Mr. Humphrey (N.
Y.), who opposed the bill. One for the purpose
of constructing the canal was passed by the
House during the Thirty-ninth Congress, but
failed in the senate, and why was this bill Intro
duced here? Private capital could not be pro
cured to build it, and that was the reason why
Congress was asked for 512,000,000 to be placed
in the hands of the Secretary of War to construct
the work. It was a scheme of •the Dominion
from beginning to end. The construction of this
canal was to revive the reciprocity treaty with
Canada, and for no other purpose. .
Mr. Van Horn—Do I understand my colleague
to Buy that I am in favor of the revival of the re
ciprocity treaty.
Mr. Flumphrey—l say that fide Scheme is in the
interest of the Now Dominion and of a revival of
the reciprocity treaty.
Mr. Van Horn—l want to say I dad my friends
are oppOsed to' ita.renewal.'. • ,
Mr. Humphrey was sorry to say that one of the
Secretaries of the Government should so far pan
der to the interests of the schemes as to use the
report's of Mr. Brega, in view of the fact that the
canal would be, of no interest to, the West, and a
part of the plunder scheme. R esealed to hini it
was,time the I3ouee should consider whether they,
have the money to invest for the purposes of the
billvvhich he opposed at length.
Mr. Paine (Wis.) delivered his views, showing
that the interest of the great Statei Of the N,orth
west imperatively'demand increased facilities for
the transporting of their surplus agricultural pro
ducts to a market. He said what they want and
MUM have is cheaper transportation.
Mr. Washburn& (111.) desired theta time should
be fixed to,r tolthigAvote on the bill; it was now
the middle of January, and they had passed only
three of the general appropriation bills. The
others should be passed, so as to be sent to the
There was conversation on the subjedt, but no
-conclusion reached as to what time the vote
should be taken.
The liouse adjourned
Sale of the Steamer £tlautic.
WASHINGTON, th 111 - 14.—The Senate Naval
Committee at theirsessien , this morning agreed
to 'report adversely upon various private bills.
They also decided to refer the House bill for the
sale of the steamer Atlantic to the Attornoy
•General, for his opinion upon the legal points In
volved.'
From ow Late: Editions of Yeaterda,y
!.• • Affairs
E 4 ltOifiktoe4Pitfttycetbe•gtilladeistila Evening Valletta:
6 Wm:nimbi : tar,' Vani' BeconstriiritiOn,
Cistimittee egamined General Gillem in reference
to the condition of affairs in ,Mississippl, this,
morning s ,b adjournediwltsout concluding
un el , to-mo row
liGeh.`Gille;m testifies that affairs are in a pros
perous condition, and thattitirep and order pre
vail. :Be defended taimielf against the charge
madertbat be , was adinlniStering affairs In-tbe•ln
tercet of the rebel element, and, affirmed that
the recent election which defeated _ _ the
Committee . will not tie ready to. rq - I
constitution was conducted- - fairly. The I
Falai Affray 10 11111qois.
port tiithe House on this case for , rieverat, dity4l4 ;' CnrCson •, Jan: N'apl Ille, ['page
yet. ' ‘ 1 : j%.1..c0up0, Illinois, on, Tuesday night, James Laird,
The evidence in the Georgia case Is about ;. Deputy U. B. birtrehafief. .:Wyoming : . Territory,
finished. The Committee will make a report to t-'was •try,Channeey Bailey as he was enter
toe House earl next week., " . • , Ing4blr43ailey's bed room, &Ir. Bailey suspecting
It is said that s Teti - art-will recommend the i impropet`itaffeourse 'with 'a'rlivomatt 11 4
State be remanded back to - its''tcrritorial condi- 1 , previously elcitied-, with a Universalist ' nalnister.
thin, until the people realize that it is to their The citizens justify the homicide.
Interest to act In accordance with , the reeonstrne; '
non laws.
From Washington.
[Special Deapatch to tha Phila. gverdna Bunetta.l
Vorn.stinvaroN,Jati. 15:—Both branches of Con
gress were devoid of interest to-day.
In the Hon scMr. Ashley, from the. Committee
on Territorlee• reported a bill wiping out
of existence the territory of Utah, bydividing it
out to the adjacent territories. Th i s is one plan
for breaking up Mormonism. No action was
taken en the
The . Niagara ship canal bill came up at the close
of the morning hour. _
Mi. Van Horn made a long speech in support
of it.
The National Colored Convention now in sea-
Sion here were addressed this afternoon by CoL
Forney, and Col. Tnmerck, N. H. A resolution
was adopted, inviting Congress to visit the con
vention. .
Alinendiug the Civil Tenure Act.
[Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening EuMelina
WiteIIINGTON, Jan. 14.—Senator Wilson's bill,
introduced to-day, provides for amending the
present Tenure of Office act, and not for repeal
ing it. It looks as if the law would be amended
by the Senate, but there is a doubt of its being
repealed.
The Missouri Senatorship.
[Special Deepatch to the Philadelphia. Evening Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—The despatch announ.
clog the nomination of Carl Schurz, as Senator
from Missomtin caucus last evening,gives gene
ral satisfaction to all the Republicans here with
the exception of the few friends of Senators Hen
derson and Drake. There is much silent
rejoicing among the Radicals that Henderson
has met with such an overwhelming defeat. The
action of Senator Drake in going to Missouri to
defeat the nomination of Mr. Schurz is criticised
very severely by many of his valleagnes,as being
unnecessary interference nrt his part, and his
failure, therefore, is well received in Republican
circles.
Speaker Colfax and Governor Harriman of
New Hampshire, bid an Interview this morning
with Gen. Grant.
The Repeat] of the Civil Tenure Bill•
(Special Despatch to the Phila. Eveuiag Bulletin.)
ViAtiIiDCGTOB, Jan. 14.—A partial canvass of
of the Senate shows that the sentiment is gene
rally favorable to a repeal of the Civil Tenure
law. It is thought, however, that it will not be
acted upon until 'afar the close of the session.
Senator Ferry, of Conn., says the repeal of the
law now might defeat the Republicans 'in his
State at their election next April He believes
that every Republican in, office would be at once
,turned out.
The Geqrgla Casq.
(Spectal,Deepatch to the Mite. Evening Bulletin.
esiimoro-s, Jan. 14.—A special meeting of
the Judiciary Committee of the Senate is to be
held to-morrow, to consider the Georgia case.
The Maine Senator—U. A. Sin yttie.
ISeectet terpetth to the Plated& 'Evening ttulletin.l
WASH/I.:610N Jan. 19.---Senator Morrill ap
peared on the door fresh from the Senatorial con
test in Maine.
Among the memorials presented to-day was one
from twenty-nine leading mercantile firms at
New York, asking the conftrmati•n. of Q. A.
Smythe. to the Russian mission, _ It Is. thought
Smythe's case will come np this afternoon.
Pension to Mrs. !Lincoln.
illpecial lleepatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.)
WA,III_NGTON, Jan. 14.—Senator Morton intro
duced a bill granting a peneion. to an amount
which was lett blank, to the widow of President
Lincoln. The preamble recounts that President
Lincoln. while Commander-in-Chief of the Army
and Navy, was killed in the late war, and his
widow, therefore, is as much entitled to a pen
sion as the widow of any army otlicer.
The Case of Commodore Meade.
WSpecial Detpatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
ASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—The chairman of the
Senate Naval Committee made a report to the
Senate recommending that the application of
Commodore R. W. Meade, asking to be restored
to active service, be indefinitely suspended.
Ity the Atlantic Cable
GLAsi.ow, Jan. 14. The Prince of Wales
Thealre. in this city, was totally destroyed by
fire Is st night. No lives were lost.
MADRID, Jan..l4.—The government authori
ties received a despatch yesterday from Captain
General Hulce, of Cuba, asking for reinforce
ments. He thinks he can suppress the insurrec
tion there with 1,000 additional troops.
LoNpos, Jan. 14.—The press of London and
Paris almost unanimously condemn the attitude
of Greece in insisting on representalion in the
conference.
Pennsylvania. Legislature
limuusturno, Jan. 14.
SENATE.— The Senate was called to order at 11
o'clock, and three petitions were presented, but
none of interest to Philudelphia.
Mr. White moved to proceed to nominate can
d dau s for the United States Senate.
Mr. Connell nominated John Scott; Mr. Jack
son. C. R. Buckalew. Mr. Searigbt, Samuel
Evans, of Fayette: Mr. White, George Connell,of
Philadelphia; Mr. 'Mclntire. W. A. 'Wallace; Mr.
McCandless, Hon. James H. Campbell, of Phila
delphia.
Mr. Nagle presented a petition from sundry
citizens, contesting the seat of J. I. Clark
Hare, President Judge. To-morrow was fixed
for the drawings of the committee in the case.
The Senate then proceeded to the House to
the drawing df the committee, in the Greenbank
contested election case, and, on returning, ad
journed.
norm—The annual report of Wein 'Forney,
State Librarian, was presented.
The Speaker announced the Standing Commit
tees of the House. The chairmen are as follows:
Of Ways and Means—Mr. Wilson, of Alle
gheny.
Judiciary—General Strang - , of Tioga.
JuOlciary, Local—Mr. Herr, of Dauphin.
Municipal Corporatione--Mr. Stokes, of Phila
delphia.
Iron and 'Coal Coratinnies—Mr. Foy; - of Phila.;.
delphia.
Mines and Manufactures—Mr. Holgate, of
Philadelphia.. 1 • - .
Roads, Bridges and Ferries—Mr. Marshall, of.
Indiana.
Railreads--Mr. Davis, of Philadelphia,..,.
Pen sicins-31r. Hamilton, of Indiana.
: Federal Relatioris--Mr.-Philiips, of Chester.
Education—Mr. Nicholson, of Beaver.
Estates—Clark, of Warren.
Counties—Brown, of Huntingdon.
Corporations—Hong, of Philadelphia.
..Agrichlture—Mtiler, oL Allegheny. •
Divorces—Webb, of Bradford.
Passenger Rail ways—Subers, of Philadelphia.
Banke-,-Leedom, or Delaware. -
Accounts—Rea, of Erie..
Mrarown, of Huntingdon, moved to proceed
to the nomination of candidates for United States
Senator ' 'which Was agreed te. '
Mr. Davis nominated John Scott, of Hunting
don.
Mr. Brown, of Clarion, nominated Wm. A
Wallace.
Mr. Jones nominated Asa Packer
Mr. Brown nominated Goo. F. Morgan.
Mr. Josephs nominated 'C.' R. Buckalew. -
The Senators being- introduced, the members
of both branches proceeded to choose a commit
itee to try the contested election case of M. Rus
sell Thayer vs. Thomas Grcenbank. Messrs. E.
T. Chase and J. A. Simpson appeared for the con
testant, and Messrs. R. A. Lambertzu and a H. A.
Dechert for Judge Cireenbant.
THE DAILY, VEMNO, BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15 1869.
. ,
-Impiroveissont ott tveiri flax bora.
I_ll3peclal Despatch to tho Mal /Cranial! Bituoun.i
- WesiltriarON, Jan. I.4.—The &hate .
on Commerce were at work to-it_t yn the
River aid 'lather bill left before, th.o or aV,Jttel
: 'close of thetiat aetialon.
They arc correcting the various amounts op
! proprutted,and exptet to finish the bill this week.
, Vlore nioansastitionii. '
D3peelel Deep/itch to the Dbibe. Evening Bulletin. l
Wasuirurron, Jan. 14.--The, R;esident today
nominated Ptny Fuller. Collector Of Cnstomis at
1 New Orleans, and John savage as Consul at
Leeds. The latter. the Howl Centre of the re
nhtn organization In New York.'
b bevy.
Flrsngru., N. Y., Jatt.'l4':—The dry goods store
of 8. T. Conch, at Cold, fifylpg, was entered by
burglars yesterday morning, thi3`thieves forcing
an entrance through the shoit*lndewan4 rob=
bing the store of *BOO. - •
The Denver (Colorado) Tribune of .
tho
after giving a_long account-, of Indian - thleviw..
sad Murdering operations , 'concludes with this ,
statement: _ - _ '
Mr. W. H. Malony, who is engagedln hunting.
and has been in camp at the month of :Crow
Creek, eameld last, evening, and furnished us
with the following tidditionEit particulare of late
Indian operations. Christmas day six Indians
ran off his stock, eight horses. A' tight between
his party of eleven hunters and the Indians en
sued, -anti resulted in wounding -one Indianand
capturing his pony, and one pony killed. gr.
Malony had his horse killed in the fight. Next,
'the redskins dropped in and burned Iliff's camp,
fourteen miles from Crow Creek, where his herd
ers, with 2,000 head of cattle, were staying, and
ran off four horses. They also set fire to the prairie
and the feed is entirely destroyed. Last Sunday
eventing twenty-eight Indians ran off thirty horses.
belonging -to Geary, who immediately raised a
company of thirty men, and _ went in pursuit, ex-, ,
pecting to overtake them on Arrapaticie Creek.
They had nbt returned when Mr. Malony left.
Geary's wife's father (an Indian) says that this a=
band of Sioux and that _they are camped on
Pumpkin Creek, yhich is north of the South
Platte and empties into it below Crow Creak. ,21,
warrior's hat, bedecked with feathers, indicating
that they are on the war-path, was picked up
near Pine Bluffs. Geary Says that the Indians who
ran off his stock, all had their war-caps on. Mr.
Malony has seen: many "signs" for a month past,
indicating , that the country between the Platte
and the railroad at Pine Bluffs is alive whirred
skin s.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
c as h Assets..... :414200,000.
By the provisions of lb charter the entire surplus
belongs to policy holders, awl must be paid to them in
dividrT , rw or. reserved for their greater , securiA. Divi
dend. are made on the contribution plan, and annn.
ally, commencing two years from the date of e policy.
it has already made two dividends amounting: to
e 102,0011, an amount never before equaled during the first
three yeare of any mmpany.
PERMITS TO TRAVEL GRANTED TVITB
OUT EXTRA CHARGE. NO•POLICP FEE
REQUIRED. FEMALERISKS TAKEN AT
THE USUAL PRINTED RATES, NO
EXTRA LLEMIUM BEING DEMANDED.
tlpplicatioil for all kinds of policies, life, tee-year life
endowment, terms or cnildren•e endowment, taken. and
all information cheerfully afforded at the
NO. 408 WALNU P STREET
Particularattention ev en to
FIRE AND MARINE R
Which. in all Instancee, will be pineed i ttrt-dasx Com.
paniee of thie city, ae well ae thou) of known standing In
New Y ork. New England and Baltimore.
ACCIDENTAL ELDER
STO AND
CK INISURANCE ON LIVE
carefully attended to. in leading Companies of that kind.
By atrict personal attention to, and prompt despatch of
haziness entrusted to my care. I hope to merit and re.
ceiye a full share of public patronage.
M. M. BARKER.
"No. 408 Walnut Street,
mhl3-1 w tit
QTATEMENT OF THE ASSETS OF THE
ai PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COSI
PA NY. published in conformity with the provisions of
the sixth section of the Act of Assembly, approved April
5, 1t42:
Bonds and Mortgages ..... ..... „
Dills i ece ivable .... . ........ ..... .
Philadelphia City sixes
Philadelphia City lives
Penneylvania State Loan
Cincinnati sixes . .
Piileburgh sixes
United States Loan, 6 per cent., 1881...........
Unxted States Loan. 5-20.1865- ........
United States Loan. 5-20, 1867
United States Loan. 5.20, 6 per cent.. .
Philadelphia, Wilmington. and Haitimore
Railroad Company, 500 'Mares 33,957 38
PennsylvaLia Railroad Company, 430 shares.. 31718 46
Pennsylvania Railroad Company Loan 10,000 00
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company Loan, 53,430 55
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Co. ... 34,609 010
North Pennsylvania Railroad Co Loan 37,91.3 50
Harrisburg, Portsmouth. mc. It. Co. Loan.... 18,560 00
Schuylkill 'Navigation .... . 19.944 41
Chesapeake and Uklavvare Canal. Loan ' n,602 50
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company Loan, 34,570 00
Delaware Division Canal Loan. 17,615 00
Philadelphia Bank, 231 shares 54,340 26
Waste's Bank. WO shares 11,000 1.10
Girard Bank, 195 shares 6.0 0 Oil
Franklin Fire Insurance Co., 30 5hare5........ 2, 0 97 73
anayunk Gas Co., 20 5hare5........ .......... 91 4 8 M
S eal Estate. NO. 510 Walnut street 311,000 00
Ca5h.............. .............. .............. 11,752 33
036,440 31
WILLIAM GI, CROWELL,
Secretary.
THE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY—OF.
A fir" No. 110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut
'The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila.
delytda? Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva ,
Ma in 1833, for Indemnity against loss or damage by fire.
exclusively.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
This 61d and reliable institution with annle capital and
contingentt fund carefully invested, contin.. - 1 to insure
buildings, furniture, merchandise, dm., either permanent
-13 dr for a limited time,against loss or damage by fire, at
the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its
customers r• . ;
Losses adjusted and ff ald . with all Possible despatch.
IRbOTORS :
Chas. J. Batter. Andrew H. Miller,
IlenryLßudd. , • James N. :none.
John Horn Ealiyin L. Reakirt.
Joseph Moore, itobert V. Masao, Jr..
George Mecke, Mark Devine.
CHART. B J. BUTTER, President.
' 'HENRY BUDD,•Vice President.
BENJAMIN F. ROECELEY. Secretary and Treasurer
Y EICEN I X INSURANCE COM ANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
INCORPOUTEDIBO4—CHARTER PERTETIJAL.
• Nn.'.j..f WALNUT Street, oppOsite the Exehange.
This Company insures from losses or damage by
IRE
on liberal terms on build F ings,.!Merchandise.!furniture.
dic.. for limited periods. and permanently on buildings
depositlbydeposit Or premium. _.
The Company hag labni'in!actlye operation for more
than sixty years, during which all losses have been
promptly adjusted and paid.
DIRELITURS:'
; John L. Hodge, Daiid • LoWia,
' NI. 11. Mahony, Benjamin Etting,
Win.
T. LoWie ,--. ..Th9seli. Powers. B. Graht. W.:McHenry. ,•
gobereW—Laamickg,,, , :'Esttnoad tjaetWon,
' D. ClarksW_harton c Samuel Wilcox,
Lawrence Lewis. Jr.. Louis C. Norris,
JOHN. R. WUCHEREII, President.
SAMUEL Witoe:t: Becretary:: , • '
DAME INSURANCE COD
eqeet. • ,
FIRE IIiSURANC
DIRE*
Chas. Richardson.
INm. Ij. Rhawn,
Francis N. Buck, -
- I - lonryLecvN,
John Keeelor, Jr..
Robert Pearc e, CHAO. RI
WU. li. R
WiLtuais I Bx.&.uatts.o
THE INDIANS.
store outlawing Aluider.: •
ISSUAANCE
CLOSE
COMPANY.
NEW YORK.
!LIU MUM, Prealdem
LORING AJWILEWN, Viee-Preirla.
JNO. A. HARDEIIBERGHJ
HENRY C. FREEMAN, if eertlarY•
011011.N1ZIED. JUNE. 1864.
aLL POLICIES IJORPORPEITABLE
PREMIL - MB PAYABLE IN CASH.
LOSSES PAID IN CASH.
It Retches No Notes told Gino Sono.
BRANCH OFFICE OF THE CORPENT,
PHILADELPHIA.
M. M BARKER, Manager,
Eastern Department of the State of Pennsylvania.
ANY. NO. 406 CHESTNUT
la EXCLUSIVELY.
*TORS:
(leo. A. West.
Nathan Elites.
Johu W. Eysnnan.
Edward B. Oree,
Chas. Stokes,
Mordecai Buzby.
EIARDSON. President.
vice•ermstiout , -•>
~. Boorotszy. - • '
ESENEtEIa
Amon,
OA
ES'
' OF
Ttro BTAT
satixtztoni DO.
Chartered by ,lII*OI4I Ad of Congress, AP• .:
pqwed Joly 25,.1608•
dash- CaPital. 1 : 1 ,0P 0 , 000
Paid in Fan.
BRANCH OFFICE: _
FIRST NATIONAL BANKBUILDING
*here all eorrespozidenco should be edircesed.
DIRECTORS:
CLARENCE H. CLARK. • E,A.ROkulvs.
JAY, COOKE
J 0167 W. ELLIS.
ti..3IO9ItHEAD.
GEORGIE K.,YICLEE,-
j, NagOKLEy CLARK.
OFIFICERS:
CLAMENPE OLARK, Philadelphia, Presidont. ,
JAY CO
mitresOE, CairmnF9amc*eatave CoMK
HENRY D. COOKE, Washington. Vice President. ••
EMERSON W. PEET, PhiladelphiN Bee, and Actoari•
E. S. TURNER, Washington, tussistant Semotary. , •
FRANCIS G. EMITS. IL D., Medical Director.'
J SWING NEARS, M. D.. Assistant Medical Disaster. ,
.
This Company, National in its character. offara.lbr
reason of its Large Capital, Low Bates of Premium. and
New Tables, the most desirable means. of Insuring Life
-Yet presented to the bublic.
Circulars. Pamphlets, and Wl particulars giver} on ap
plication to the Branch Office of the' ComPinui or to Its
General. Agents.
General Agents of the Company
JAY COOKE & CO., New York, for New York State and
Northern New Jersey.
JAY COOKE & CO.. Washington. 13: b.. for Dahmer
" 2 - Virginia, District of Colurnbia and West Virginia.
E. W. CLARE. A; CO., for, Pennsylvania and Southern
New Jeteey B S. itussit., iiiirnsbuig. Manages for
Central and Western Pennsylvania •
J. ALDkit ELLIS & CO., Chicago,. for Illinois. Wisconsin
and lowa.
Hon. STEPHEN WILES, St Pant. ,for Minnesota and
N. W. Wicconcio.
JOHN W. ELLIS & CO-. Cincinnati. tor Ohio and Cern
tral and Bouthern Indiana, •
T, B. EDGAR. Bt Louie, for Miesotul and Kamm
S. A. KEAN & CO.. Detroit, for Michigan and Northern
Indiana.
A. M. MOTIiERBHED. Omaha. for Nebraska.
JOHNSTON BROTHERS do CO.. Baltimore, for Mary
land.
New England General Agency under
the Direction of
E. A. ROLLINS and
W. E CHANDLER,
Of the Board of Director!.
.
J. P. TUCKER. Manager,
3 Merchants' Exchange; State street, ilostcm.
1829. -CHARTER PERPETUAL.
•
E JECALISTMLIN
EIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF •
• PHILADELPHIA,
Nos 435 ono 437 Chestnut Sing,
Assets on Januaryl,lB6B,
_ . 0 0 7%4 0 09.
caplud soma° 00
Accrued Surplus L 108,293 39
Premiums ... .... ......... .......
UNSETTLED CLAMS, INCOME FOR 1863.
UNSETTLED
23. 5X.0,000.
Lessen Paid Since 1829 Over
iN;a3,500,000.
rerrietina and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms.
DIRECTORS.
Chas. N. Randier.l Alfred Mbar.
Samuel Grant, Thomas Sparks.
Geo. W. Richards. r Wm. 8. Grant.
Isaac Les, Alfred G. Biker.
Geo. Fates, Thomas S. Elia.
CHARLES N. BANCKES. President.
GEO. FALES. Vice President,
JAB. W. MoALLISTER. Secretary pro tem.
Except at Lexinston,R.entucky. this Company has no
Agencies west of Pittsburgh. fel2
THE RELIANCE LNSITRANCE COMPANY OF PHIL.
ADELPktIa.
Incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpetual.
°Rice, No. 308 Walnut street.
CSPLTAL $300.000.
Insures against lose or damage by FIRE. on Houses.
Stores and other Buildings. limited or per petual, and on
Furniture, Roods. Wares and MercbandUe in town or
country.
LOnSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
Assets ............................................5437.108 32
1340.670 00
- .4,30; 20
67,131 40
4.998 '7O
33.0 W WI
10.990 00
3.435 00
20,000 00
25.900 00
106,000 IX
50,000 00
InVented in the following Securities. viz..
First Mortgages on City Property, well secured.sl6B,6Bo 00
United btaten Government Loans_ ........ 117,000 00
Philadelphia City 6per cent. Loins. ....... 75,000 00
Pennsylvania $8,000,060 6 per cent. Loan.. 80,000
Pennsylvania Railroad Ronda. Suit Mort gage.. 5,000 00
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 per
Cent. Loan. .
Loans on Collaterals .....
auntin . goon and Broa . ti l foVi . ii . e . r .. e..;eni:
Mort
gage nonds_.. . . 060 00
County Byre In surance Co mpany's Btoak.. .... 1,060 00
Mechanics' Bank Stock..... 00
Commercial Bank of Penneylvaula Stock 10,000 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock. . . 880 00
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelplita
Stock. . .
Cash in ..
hiu2d. 12.258
Worth at Par
Worth this date at market prices.
_ -
Clem. Tingley.
Wm. Miner, .
Samuel Meehan',
H. L. Canon.
Wm. Steveneen,
Beni. W. Thigl°Y„lsiar,
Timmes C. a 3 niz._ € 43( "-
raurrynxinue, December
NITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OP
U
.PLOLAD.ELPILLEk.
Thin Company conduce at the lowest rates conEdntept
with safety. and its bueinete excluelvely to
FIRE INSURANCE fl THE CITY OF YBILADEL
.
OFFICR—No. 7:13 Arch street, Fourth National Bank
Building.
imitygroßs.
Charles 11. Smith.
Albertie King.
Henry Bumm. •
James Wood, '.
John elhallcross.
J.
gHenry Aekian,n,
Pu Atulg
hilippFltz li atiick.
B. ANDRESS, Preeident.
W.m. H. PatigN, Bec'y.
Thomas J. Martin.
John Dirst,
Wm. A. Rolin,
James 31ongam
W 11liam Glenn.
James Jenner,
Alexander T. Dickson.
Albert i. Roberts.
CONRAD
Wm. A. Bourn. Treae.
JEPP ERSON ' FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
Philadelphia.—Oillea„ No.:A North Fifth 'afteet, • near
Market street.
Incorporated by the Legislature of PenneyiYania„ Char
ter perpetual. Capital and Assets. $166", Make lasu
ranee against Loss or damage by Fire on Public or Private
Buildings, Furniture, Stocks. Goode and Merchandise, on
favorable terms.
DIRECTORS. '
Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer.
Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner.
John F. Belsterling. Adam J. Glass. ,
Dewy Troemner, klenryDelauy,
Jacob Schandein. IJohn
Frederick Doll, , - Christian D. Prick. ,
Euiott,
_,
Samuel Miller. • , ' George E. Fort.
William D. Gardner. •
- • •
WILLIAM MoDANIEL. President.
ISRAEL PETERSON,_ Vice President.
PHILIP E, Comussn. Secretary tusd Treasurer.
A MERIOAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. MOOR.'
.ti porated 11310.—Charter perpeteaL .
No, 1310 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia.
'laving se large paid-up Capital Stork and Surplus in
vested in sound and available Seenrittee, continue to in
sure 'ort dwelling's,- stores, furniture, merchandise, vessel!
in. Port, and their , cargoes, and other personal PrOPertY.
All losses liberally and fronetlaTusted. .. • .
Tbomaelt. Marls.' - , - • BM:roil:4G. %IVA, ~ • ~; ;
L.
John Weld), Charles W. Pouitney.
Patrick Brady. - ' Israel Morris,
John T. Lewis. -- , - : .John , P. Wetherill.
William .Paul„ _ , ,
THOMAS B. MARA President.
ALBERT, C. Cnnwrann.Secretery ,-• , , •‘L .-., - . ', . .
EIMME
OEM
BENDY D. (=KM
W. - E. CatIIMED.
JO EDI D. DEFEEEEt
EDWARD DODGE,
EL C. FAIERESTOCK.
$437,698 33
UM7I
DIRECTORS.
Thomas H. Moore,
Samuel Castner,
James T. Young.
Isaac P. Baker.
Christian J. Hoffman,
I Samuel at Thomas.
rd Biter.
'GLEAN. TINGLEY. President.
3eretary.
Jal.tu th e tf
SSW
.• • •
. .
The' , ,Li.o - erpootEtr's
t.;• • • •
V d Ot e4o .Y 3 ; ' , •
. ,
ve;;Robil of Ihii:Com=
party for x 8 §8
•
Premiums: .1 4 5474, 2 7 8
Lops
. :3,344,728
and ,4fter -- ..,pizyiTng
lend% g t: ; .10; pqr
Total A,% cad,-
'
.$17,q05,0.2
•
JTWOOD SMITH, -
4g - eyi4
No: 6 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE:,
Nfiladitar.
nELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM
Al
PANlC
incorporated
•
incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, 1835.
Office .8. E. corner of THI and WALNUT Streets.
• Phil
I delp_hia;
MARINE NSURANCES
On Vessels, Cargost Freight to all yards of the world.
and
On goods by river, c anal, la k e
and land CES
carriage to all
_parts of the Union. . -
FIRE INSURANCES
On Merchandise generally • on Stores, Dwellings,
/incises. Ass.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY.
vetatierlaB6& • •-•
$200,000 United States Five Per Cent. Loan,
10 40 , a , • • 8208,500 00
122000 United States Six PertYant.:Le"alL _
1881 . . . 138,800.00
60,000 United Stafes Six Per (J est Loan
(for Pacific Railroad).
~
260.000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per
Gent: L0an..........211,375 00
125,000 City of Philadelph i a ix Per bent.
Learl_tar.Olllpt from Tax)
50,000 State of New Jersey Six rer Cent. 128494 ' 00
Loan. . . • 51,600 00
20.000 Penn s ylva nia ki;:t
gage Six Per Cent. 80nd5:.... .
20.520 0
25.000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second.
Mortgage Sit Per dent Bonds.. 24,000 00
25,000 Western Pennsylvania liebroad
Mortgage Six Per Cent Bonds
(Penna. RR. guarantee).. 20.625 00
80.000 State of Tennessee Five Per
Loan ....... 21,000.00
7,000 State of fe . nnesset; .............. Cent
5.031 25
17,000 Germantown Gas Company.
psi -and-interest guaranteed by
the thy co Ptilladelphia, 800
aka, ea stock—.
. .. ... 15,930 00
10,000 Pennsylvania Radioed Company,
200 shares stock. 11,300 00
5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. 100 shares stock 3,500 00
20,000 Philadelphia and southern Mail
Steamship Company, 80 shares
stock.. . ... . 15,000 00
201,900 Loans on Ron . d and Mortgage, Srst
lima on City Pr0pertie5.........207,900 00
4E1.1A. 900 Par. Market Value, 031,1191.t0 25
Coat. $1.093,604 , 20
Real Estate
.
Buls seeelVable for Insurances
made. .. . ... Vsl,' 486 91
Balances Ykieniles
miums on Marine Policies—Ac
,
• crued Intercit and Other debts •
cue the Company. - 40,178 88
Stack mid Scrip of sunthybirpera.
done, 66,166 ou. • Estimated
value.. 1.818 00
Cash in
Cash in Drawer. ........ 4113 , 65 • •
. 1.16,566 78
.. ' DIRECTORS •l • ' ' -• ' 1 .. i
Thomas C. Hand. Edmund A. Bonier.
John C. Davis, Samuel E. Stokes. ' • •
James C. Hand. Henry Sloan,
Theophium Pau ding, William (I I.udwig.
Joseph H. peal, 4 , tieorgo O. Leiper,
Hugh' Craig. Ilimry C. Hallett, Sr.,
John',R. Penrose. John D. - Taylor,
Jacob P. Jones. George W Hernadou.
James TtaqUair, I William G. Bonham. •
Edward Millington. Jacob Riegel,
IL Jones Brooke, Spencer M'llyaino.
James B. APloarland, John..B. Semple, Pittsburgh.
Edward Lafourcade. , D." T. Morgan. do.
Joshua P. Lyre. A. B. Berger, do. .
THOMAS C. HAND. President
at/RN C. DAVIS. VicePrealdent.
HENRY LYLIICRN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL. AEASecretary. de2l. if
FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PRILAD6I-
(.7 , *
" Mils. Incorporated March 27. 1820. Office,
N 0.34 North Fifthetreet. Inaure Buildings,
. 4 ,12.,‘, /leasehold Furniture and Merchandiae
rnerally li f i rom Loss by Fire (in the City of
Statement of the Aaaets of the Association
January let, 1868, published in compliance with the pro
Visions of the Act of Assembly of April sth, 1542.
Bonds and 'Mortgagee on Property in the City
of Philadelphia only. —51.076.15'0 17
Ground Renta.................... ........... 18.514 98
Real Eatate....',, 51.744 57
Furniture and Fixtures of 4390 03
U. S. 6.70 Begietered Bonds 46,000 00
Cash on hand.. 31.573 11
.%.' b
8 OES '
T0ta1..........
$1
TRUSTEES.: ..... "*" ' 8
William H. Hamilton, . Samuel Sparhawk,
Peter A. Keyeer„ ' Charles P. Bower,
John Carron', Jesse Lighiloot,
George 1.1 oung Robert Shoemaker.
Joseph it . Lyndill. Peter Armbruster.
Levi P. Coats, Peter Wi 'aro M. s il om . Dickinson.
WM. H. M.A.I.IILTON, Preside t,
SAMUe L SPARHAWK. Vice P/ cadent.
WM. T. BUTLER. Secretary.
'l,lllktt INSURANCE. EXCLUSIVELY.—THE PENN-
I! sylvania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated 182.6
—Charter Perpetual—No. 610 Walnut street, opposite In
dependence Square.
This Loro puny, favorably known to the community for
over forty years. continues to insure against loss or dam
age by fire. on Puplic or Private Buildings, either perma
nently or fora limited time. Also, on Furnitme, Stocks
of Goode and Merchandise generallY. on liberal terms.
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund. hi
invested in a moat careful mein:ter, which enables them
to offer to Mainsured an undoubted security in the case
of loss. • DIRECTORS.
Daniel Smith,Jr., I John Devereux.
Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith,
Isaac Bazlehuret, Ho Lewis,
Thomas Robins, J. Gifiing. ham Fell,
Daniel Haddock, Jr.
DANIEL HALTS, Jr., President.
Wri.nAm O. Caowxma.. Secretary
AIiTIiIIACITE INSURANCE COMPANY.-013.AR
TER PERPETUAL.
Office. No. 11l WALNUT street, above Third; phi's.
Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build•
lugs, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household
Furniture and Merchandise generally.
Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels, Cargeee and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
DDIECTORS.
Wm. Esher, I Lewis Audertried;
D. Luther, . Jobn Ketcham.
John It. Blakiston, J. E.MarIM,
Wm F. Dean. I John E. HoyL
Peter Sieger. Samuel H. Rothennel.
WSL EIMER. President.
W&L F. DEAN. Vice President,
Wis. M. Smog. ilecretal9. .1822-tu.th.s.tf
frucrAmmarit, Isom. *L.
11SPRIUOR di 13011d.._
AIL • „SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
430 WASELVIGTON Avenne„Philadelphia.
MANUFACTURE
STEAM ENGINES-Migh and Low Prenttre, Horizontal,
Vertical, Beam, Oscillating., Blast and Cornish Pump.
BO Under. Fine, Tubular. &c.
STEAM It AMMERS—Ntiamyth and Davy Ones, and, al
all size&
CASTINGS--Loam, Dry and Green Sand t Etrass, &c.
ROOFS—Iron Frames for cover with slate or Iron.
TANRS=Of Cast or Wrought /con. for refineries, water.
oil, &c.
GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts. Bench Outfit"
Holders and FraMes, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar.
rows, Valves,
_Governors. &c.
SUGAR MAODINERY—Such as Vacunm Pans and
Pumps, Defecatore,Bone Black Filters. Burnam, Wash.
ore and Elevators Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black
Can% 4:11. ,
Sole manufacturers of the following snecialtiesi
In Philadelphia and vicinity, of Wam Wright's Patent
Variable Cutoff Steam Engine.
In Penns*lvanitt, of Shaw & Justice's Patent Deadatrolsa
Power Hammer.
In the United States, of Weston'.tent Self-centering
and Self-balancing Cenialiugali.drainins kiv.htue,
Glass di-Barters improvement on Aspinwall di - W'ooliori
ntrifugaL
Barte Ce rs Patent WroughtironNetort Lld.
Strahan'a Drill Grinding Rest, • .
Contractors for the design, erection. and fitting tir of Re
fineries for working Sugar or Molasses.
COPTER AND, YELLOW NIETKL SHEATHING.
Brassier's Copper Nails. Bolts anklusgt eon.
'tautly on band and tot sale by HENItY wubOß a
CO., No. SD Booth Wharka.
DIG IRON.---TO ARRIVE, NO. 1 SCOTCH PIG IRON—
L . Glensarnock and Carnbroe brands. For solo in lots to
suit' by PETER WRIGIIT & !lONS. 115 Walnut street.
h tadelabia.: not() tt
LOST•
NecISOARRIE'D4 LETTER MAILED JANUARY
And; COP tainizig a. note for' 936,000 at 6 mon th s . Won
. 22nd , 1868 ;of ARNOLD HE Z , .o his Own ordor,
endorsed- by , CHARLES LENNIG. All porsons . aro
worntd against negotiating the said noto. p_ayment
lie 'Ong been stopped. - ' - MILER BROTIRERS,
laSJAin,waC44 . l'ittolaurgh . Pa.
THOWdeleitlN
E ART* os,. AND l3out B4e a
FIN
c RIG - IMPORTANGI4
KNOEDLEB, successor to -GOITPEL
Ahem. ar03011110611 50 MO People of, Phil_ Idelohia,,that be.
tOidruake an imOttsidt 'offering Of Fine WOrks
111 Janda* 441, and dredge:id that tit Shallobo ,, thes
and Meat elegant collection of Pictures and Workstdli
Veer offered ,lll .YbiladOlintha".nt Thonatten
Collecillon will no on cahlbition in the,eastern gaift____.e4 oll o l r - •
IhOPtinntiltranter Academy of. 'Fleet Artaitorunsurania •
about jaritisty• Ist,;• anti' the'day of sedde. , ' ' ,,,1 1?
• • At4bereqtteelt. of BL•Knoedlar the; entire ' a - 4„1
• exhibition and selling. will be under the inansixeonint di
Ifir. Merles F Daselttne,ll2s Ciresultet at tr
" SALES OF STOCHES-AND .
1197 Pabtio sake at thogrdisielphisiExclusenus, • *y .
TUESDAY at tit
Ir Furniture .Bales stAnitieti EitOre - E
INr7lisies atße liant:ea Mara est . sSollll attention.)
.
STOCKS. - LOANS,'PEW.Atic.• "=
ON ''II7.I32SDAA-lAtf. 19
At 19 o'clock noon:at the Fnuadditiths ,
• 50 shares Union Dank of. Tennessee . .
10 shares Fourth National:Bank: - •
10 !shares hank of Neorth•Americk...
100 shares Peeled lima Atlanths.TeiegrePtnr.
• 50 shares Central Transivrtation Co,/ •
i share Philadelphia Libretti.' , - •
-•' 1 1 share Mercantile Library Co. . ,
$lO 000 Union Pacific R. W - Co. 6 porte nt.olm
$H 00 Union Pacific Land Grant Bondet,7 per cent.
$lO 000 Id mortises° bonds McKean and Elk Lan& Oat
200 shares stock-McKean an 'Elk-LandCat, •
• , 1 share Arch Btreet Theatre.+ - •
10u shares Broad. Top improvement Co:
19 shares Camden andAtiantio'Raiuoad,4ldl.
Tru,tees , e , ale.
s2l;4oChesspeake and Del Canal ,f+ o9 / I .' -
$4200 Penn's htate Loan, third eerier.... .._;_,.
• 20 - sharea Phi:mix Insurance Co
• .i
- ' 40 shores Germantown '1 unipikci Co..
' 1 share PhiLtdelphia and Southern Mall ineasse.,
- . Executor's Sale• •
Pcitir N 0.62 Phil. Baptiet Church; Broad end Arociatms'
, share ithiladeinhis. Atheneum. •
• For:Account of Whom it may COneettl.— '• •
460 shares American Buttonhole, Orersoam ing
Sewing Matildm .
•,-11HALL EBTATE BALE,.JA.N. IP.. -- •
-• Will include— •
, .
peremptory Sale—To .Close risKetsLet-VElty
,J3UII.IINRIg
ABLE
6TORE.and. DWELLING. N. W. cougar of latelith watt "'
"Cherry eta. witlt2 Three-story Brick Dwellings la thelt
rear on Cherry et.-20 feet front. 104 feet deep. _
PeremptorySale—To Cloee an Estate —VEßE DESI--,- , --
11ABLa end VALUABLE CLAY LOT: 12;4 acres. PtellaK`.:
'delphla and Trententtailroad and Bridge et., thideaberg.
'lWenty•third Ward •
Perereptort.Sale— , To Close an Fstats—TEIRESSTORr
BRICK DWELLINCL No. 1026 Wistar et.
fisle' by,. Order of 11 eire—TELEEESTORY , BRIDIC
DWELLING. NP: 1318 Brown et - • •
TIIREESTORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 20 Otter et,
•
weft of the Frankford road, with Two story Frame Show
in the rear. Sixteenth Ward. -_ • - •
• MODERN THREE...SIDRA( BRICK BUILDING, No..
; 1919 Pat • riot) et! • - •
DESIRABLE FOUSSTORYBRICK DWELLINGS, Na
pga B aneom et
VALUABLE LOT, S. E. corner of. Broad and Kates
eta, 19 beet 6 inches front, 100 feet 4 inches deep.
VALUABLE LOT, Rroad st.„ adjoining the aboVei 19
feet front, 81 feet 4 inches in. depth.___, ^ 4 • •
VALUABLE LOT and IMPROVEMENTS: Broad
adjoining he abark2o feet front.:4 inches in depth .•
VALUABLE, BUSINESS. JireaND—FOUR.STORY
BRICK 110 TEL and DWELLING. N. E. cdrtter of Broad
and Christian IBM, 20 feet front, 80 feet , in depth.
ILA NDSOME MODERN Tiir EEEPADRY BRICK
SIDENt E, No. 13E6 Christian et., 19 feet, front, .
depth.
Or" riatfof the obeyed: properties can Jai seen at tint •
_
auction rooms.
Peremptory SaIeTIIREE-STORY BRICK WORE.
and DIN niL,LIN er, B. E. corner of Front and Ott.r sts.,,
sixteenth Ward. . • • , r t. ; • _
Peremptory 1. aIe—MODERN THREESTORY BRICK'
REBILENcE, No. 118 North Nineteenth et... above Arch !
street.
Peremptory SaIe—LARGE and VALUABLE thy..
BREWER and FIXTURES. S. E., corner 9f Ann and ;-. ,,„
_Edgemont wenty-111th Ward._ • • -
Peremptory Bale—Estate of. Sarah Stewart, deceased
W ELI .oECURED IRREDEEMABLE GROGND,
•
BALE OF A VALUABLE LAW LIBRARY.":",
ON FRIDAY AFI'LIINOON.
Jan. 15. at 4 o'clock, including the l'ennsiivanla4nd
other Repotta. . . , . ,
By Postponement.
STOCK OF SUPERtuIt DAIRY COWS, 110.1tgESY
BARNF.Sq FARM WAGONS, CARTS, MuWING MA=
CHINES, 110 ROE RAKE, FARMING IMP Ii EM &NTS..
lac:. &a. • ' .. 1
ON MONDAY,
Janoary 18. at 12 &clack M. procicoly, at W. Harmer
Thor:own Farm, Ware lauo, between o , arby: road and ,
Baltimore cike;'Pwentyteeenth Ward,-Ivithont
the entire stock. , • • „
N o postponement on account of the welt er.-
'the cab; will commence prectecy 412 o'clock.
ITALIAN ALABBLR STATUARY. Ad,'
ON THL ItAMO%
January 21. at tho auction , ntord, Will he sold EoVerat - ,t
Italian Marble Statues and Bush% Bronzo Clocks. 121 n
alataware; , Ac., haws the' property of a gOntlentatr:
dining houeokeeping.. „ , .
181.647,887 tN,
DMIN/13TPATOR'S SsALI —WPOOKS '
ON TUESDAY,
Jan.. 26. at la o'clock. ' noon, at the 1%111401011a
cbenge..byorderof Admini,trater of Pr. David. Gilbert.
deceased— • • - - . 3 7.1 .:,)
93 chores Greenwich Imprevemen, and ErkilretatlOn.
DAMS do HARVEY. AIJOTIONEEES. ; •
- • Late with 151. Thomas - &Sons, 4
Store Nos. 48 and 50 North SIXTH Street. . ,
Sale at Nes 48 and' 50 North rixth 'street.
ELEGANT FURNITURE. ' , REM:I-14-1./ITE MI
1 3 .1.AN0 FOLTE, F.T.IIE.P.Ir)OF 'SAFES, IIEDDING.
ON TUESDAY MORNTIia '
At 10 o'cloeJr. at the auction store. Now 98 and 50 North.
Sixth street, le low Arch, the elegant Parlor and Chamber'
Furniture. in Snits; atrporbir Walnut SocretarrEcolecase.
Oak Etagere, Sideboard, Extension Tables.blouguot and
Centre 7 able d, Walnut Office-Deska and Tables French •
Plate- Mirrors, liano Forte. line J'apestrY. ingrain And
Vcnetilen Cal pots, large and !snootier Fireproof Safes.
Matressea Feather Beds, Plated Iv Are.461,C. ,- ; - ,
PACKAGES OF GLASSWARE.'
Also,
•
Also, It packages of Glassware. consisting of Tumblers.:
WineS, Goblets, Creams, Nappies, Balte,
THOMAS BIRCH & BON. 'AUCTIONEERS
COMMISSION
No. 1110 CHESTNUT street.
Rear Entrance No. 1107 Sansom stroet. 4'
HOUSEHOLD FUItNITURE OF EVERY DESCSIP...,
TION .RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT';:, is
Sales of Furniture at Dwain= attended to, on the Meat
reasonable terms.
SALE OF ELEGANT ITALIAN ,VASES, STATU-,
ETTES. SILVER PLATED 'WALL ' '
ON FRIDAY. EVENING,
At 736 o'clock, at the auction store, will be sold; an in
voice of elegant goods. lust impOrted from Italy,,consist•
ins of Italian Carved Stone Vases, Tazzas. Groups and.
Figures, Mantel Ornaments. dm. . .
Also. an assortment of Superior Silver Plated Ware and
Table Cutlery.
- tz scam Jn._,
_AULTIONFThrt •
IJ. SCOTT'S ART GALLERY
lOW CHESTNUT street. Philadelphia.
SPECIAL SALE OF A PRIVATE COLLECTION
PAINTINGS.
The Property of D. T.SEIAW, Esq.. late of Ekiltimore.
ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING/3.
January 14 and 15,
At 735 o ' clock . at Scott's Art Gallery No. 10`33'Cheat t ."
nut street. will bo sold. the private colleetiort or
Pictures belonging to D. T. SHAW. Esq.. late of Balti
more. comprising works by English; French and Ameri
can celebrities; also, a number by some of the old mas
tore.
Now open for exhibition. , • ,
L. AtiBBRID
GE & C0.C0.._
_UCTIONEERS.
T. No. 508 MARKET street. above Elfth:
SPECIAL. BALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Jan. 20, at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue. a large
assortment of tint-class city made Boots. Shoes, 'Bro
gans. &o
Also, a line of Eastern make Boots and. Shoes, to which .
the attemion of city an a. country buyers Is
tar Open early on the morning of sale for examination.
Telma A. Frumnsim, AUCTIONEER.
IUP N 0.422 WALNUT street. •
A : VALUABLE TDAGT OF 30 ACRES OF LAND.
With BISDEIOII House, Rising Sun Lane, intemeoted
Eighth. Ninth. Tenth and eleventh, Ontario and Than,
streets within 200 icet or the Old York Road. •IVainaNds
&red of Brick Clay. Terms easy. , ~ -
BO!
business property No, 819 Arch street. ' " 7 .
HILDILINOTON.-41 Handsome Hamden. on‘ Xelk
•
lot 08 by 700 feet,.
EL McCLELLAND, AUCTIONEER,
kits 011114TNUTsi
.
CONCERT HALL AUCTIoN .1100fda:
T -
Rear Entrance on Clover. street •
Household Furniture and Merchandise of ' every des.
Pcription received on consignment , dales of Furnituroatka
dwellings attendee to on reasonable terms. ,
DITRBOROW & CO.. AUCTIONEERS.'
LP Nos. 223 and 234 MARKET street. corner Bankit.
Successors to John_ B. Myers & Cu
AT PRIVATE BALK._ • • •
30 cases INFANTRY OVERWATS.
_perfect.
60 bales GRAY nna ARMY SHIRTS:
T KARIUTT di• CO., AUGTIONEERn.
B GABII AUCTION ROUSE. .
Na. MO MARKET street. corner of BANK stoat
Gash advanced on COMIIIMXPOIIteI withontL extra .charge.
THE PRINCIPAL MONEY - EBTAI3L&BUMENT-.
'
S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Money, advanced on Merr..handise
Jewelry, 1 iamoude, Gold and Silver Plata and on au
artictes of value, for any iength of time affeed on. •
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRWATB SALE.
Fine Gold Hunting CaseDoutde Bottom and Open
English, American and 6 WiEttl Patent Leveratches t
Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face [Aram Watallealo
Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt
ing Case and Open Face English, American and Swing.
Patent Lever and Le the Watches; Double Case Fagitsh.
Quartier and other Watches ,_ Ladies' Fancy Wesolair., ,
Diamond. Breastpins; Finger Rinse; Ear. Icings;
dm.; Fuse Gold Chains Medallions ,_• Bracelets; :Scarf - I
rim.: Breastpins; Fingerings; Pencil Case, and ,Ittssdnin,,
generally._
FOR SALE.—A large and valnablg ,Firqnroorcome.ir,
suitable for a Jeweler; cost Sae
Aliso. Several Lots in South Camden.blitltindilitana.A•
streets.
C D . rd°l3." 4-11 ).17CTIONIIIER,IV
•
No. NS MARN.F.4T,qree.„
MARTIN BROTHERS AtLOT/OrEl3B.
(Lech , Solomon for= 4nas &lona.)
No. 629•CIIEBTNUT streoGrear entrauice flgra g#011%., t
ft.NEST. Bopp,. ; 1. • ~.. •;-,.•;
IN
NO,l=l NOATEI,I7I , OII,STRECIV.
Lae on hand a. supply or ' • •• • • • •, • •- •
• • • - , i. • . Gontlemen'tt Boots , and Mos%
of the _itna4 clOaliti-of leathea and werttanuobitst'aba3* -
made toorder.„, v,•,,_ •_ ,_-• , , , ~ _ ;.., o j e lg i o,
, . .
/'LIVES FANCIEs. CIArEIIB, to.-411;ligkCPARGINS
1 -/( l3 tuffed 0 1 0 66 ) , Nonpareil and Bttporane, Capers and
French Olive's; fresh Rooth' ; 'aniline Natoleon
Rem Havre, and. tor etge bY. • d.Qs..,l}. l}lJB
109 South Delaware; avenue.. -
AVOTION SAIGII,2
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