-
IMUIDOPIAMii AFFAIRS
votin EASTIION QUESTION'
sliteansi tir ono aieteon Zali
TlititterrespondentOf the Trab' utie,writing, from -
Cbristinstineple under date of Dee. 22, riaya:
T3O shoo/Meg topic is the relations of Turkey
and'Greece; the centre of which hinny In Lou
dower Paris raer than in .
Turkish-Minister th tom ens, RotiodesConatanturople Bey, h hs
arrived, and the Greek Minister has left-. proek
AM:lsere puttiog their business in order, some haye
1000 up,- some of the partners have got protee
tiondind Wore wait and nothing_ till forced
to. &Me have abandoned their Hellenic citi
zenship, and have become Rayaks: the number,
however, is 'few, among as is , the temptation.,
Many hate got Into other communities' Catholic,
Protestant, - Russian, no one knows how, but
after all if the Porte should carry out his plan the
suffering will be terrible upon the citizens, tat.,
life, shoemakers, carpenters, masons, butchers;
dre.,:- and theee are nine-tenths of the whole.
"i'ray that your flight may not be in the winter."
How many thousands will perish of rain, cold
and starvation 2
The affair of the plucky . Enosis has caused no
little excitement. Hobart
..rasha,who wasClaptain
Hobext of blockade-running „memory, and who
aeluinal a fortune in running the blockade of
Charleston, is regarded as having shown himself
decidedly inferior to the Greeks. Thu _Tusks
curse eeish Ghlaonifor not her
and the Greeks laugh. Last _,liiathath mo anin g
the Minister of Foreign Affairs formally commu
nicated to Mr. Morris the gratifying fact that his
Imperial Mojesty has by an fr founded Robert
College as en institution worthy of his royal re-
Ttiefeeling here is that there will not bo war,
and yet there is a certain degree of apprehension
and preptuation for it. The arsenal is'very lively,
the trowehlds haVe sailed and the material of
war hi; being tarnished to the fleet as though
warm Work. Watt anticipated. If all this array of
war COUR sink the poor little Enosla the Turks
would 'ho niumpportsible in their pride and self
eeteetua , • ' •
Iratititialts, 'Reply to the ; Greek iteitten.t
Hof;.slso -1171trizatitum.
The Takla); government publishe,d on New
Yearltdayy, their reply to the Greek note refusing
tokoMply with the terms of the tdtimatum. It
ceremonies by declaring that no State would have
accepted so long' aa the Porte tolerated a condi
tion of affairs incompatible with , relations of
good neighborhood. It then examines at length
tire vatiOUS points mentioned in the Greek note.
In mfertmee to the bands of volunteers,
the _ reply soya that the answer of the
Greek governme •
nt to the effect that the
Hellenic stitutions---did not permit Greece to
prevent their formation was inadmissable, since
lathe.% case there would be no security between '
neighboring States in time of peace,and it would
be subversive of the law of nations. Moreover,
the Greek laws would allow the Hellenic Gov
ernment to repress these irregularities had the
Government so desired, since by Article 127 of
the'Penal Code the punishment of death is aWav
ded to those persons enrolling troops without'
the authorization of the Government. The Greek
Government boasts of having protected the in
migents, and in granting the Cretans permission
to ret urn to their country. Now it Is known
that the departures have only been effected by '
stealth, - and often have been prevented by
violence. •
The note Veleta the argument of M. Delyan
nis, complaining of Turkish aggression on
the frontier. The aggressions is rather
on the part of Greece. Finally, referring to the
subject of the exptdsion of the Greek eublects
front the Ottoman ports, the note der lares that
thiecOurse was necessitate `t by the proceedings
of those teceivhiggenerous hospita li ty,
took advantage of their position to form hostile
eolubbratiOns againit the Government. The note
concludes by stating that the Porte only replies
to the Greek Government in order- to place itself
right in the eyes of Europe. Had it had only to
persuade those who are acquainted with correct
events it Weald have left them • to judge between
tholdknoe of the Porte and the Greek note.
GrAiplc ltiritation to Garibaldi.
Under date Dec. 2G,the Florence correspondent
of the Daily News writes: It is stated this morn
ing, iii qiirters well informed, that certain dale
gateuof the Greek party of action have arrived
bekenfroM Athens, bearing the request to Gari
baldi that he would repair to Greece, and there
head the revolutionary movement against Tur
key. Garibaldi is said to have most positively
refused acceding to the request, on the ground
that the state of his health will not permit him to
quit Caprers, and to undertake the fatigues of a
long, a distant, and an arduous campaign.
FROM HODIE.
volution-Severeh Spaniel& Re-
Denunciation.
A letter frOm Rome, date Dec. 22d, contains
the following intelligence:
Yesterday morning the Pope held a secret eon
&tory, in which he pronounced an allocution re
flecting severely on the Spanish revolution. The
Holy Father sa id , that this event arose from the
turbulent° of a minority, who, led on by con
spitatorsi surprised and cowed the great body of
thellOnish nation, and drove their legithnate
sovereign from the throne. He spoke in high
tarns of the moderation and loYe of order which
chiuseterized the Spanish people, and denounced
the - revolutionists as alike abettors of anarchy
and'enemies of religion. He bitterly complained
of the insults heaped on priests and venerable
bishops, and the persecution of the religious ory
ders, who were subjected to the most cruel ex
actions; and he concluded by exhorting (he Sa
cred College to raise their prayers to Heaven to
stop thiel torrent of evil, and restore Spain her
sovereign and her religion. After the allocution
the Pope called together the cardinal-priests, and
addressed to them these words in Italian:
'lilnee I see yea here, my venerable brothers,l
will communicate to you n matter which might
be well to keep secret, but which it is still better
to make known to you. The King of Sardinia
has abased himself so low as tfo ask the pardon of
two assassins. The King of Sardinia, who saw
no guilt in the murderers of the two priests at
Sienna, the same who had not the smallest coin
torthei3ufferers from the floods in Upper Italy,
but who found 6,000 francs for the widow of an
assassin, this King, whom you know so well,and
whom Son tees Amend to our Lord, demands the
pardon of two malefactors, worthy of the last
punishment."
So violent an address naturally produced a deep
impression on the Sacred College, and sonic of
the Cardinale, known for their liberal or moder
ate views, showed plainly enough that they dis
approved of such language in reference to a Cath
olic sovereign. Certainly it does not show that
the Pope is abstaining from the exercise of any
pressure on the tribunal of appeal, according to
his declaration to General della Rocca. The pub
lic excitement on the subject is as great hero as
in the kingdom of Italy, and the police have
made a number of tresh arreats, which are said
to have put them in possession of important
papers.
nlantiCSlO 01 Hungarian Policy.
Deak's organ, the Pesti Naplo, says the. Pall
Mall Gazette of January 2, had Just published an
important manifesto of Hungarian policy,clearly
indicating the line of action which the leading
statesmen of Hungary propose to take both at
home and abroad. "The H.unearians," it says,
"will maintain inviolable the Union of Hungary
with tbe other territories of the Emperor King,
and 'fulfill the duties thereby d entaile on them.
* * • The cause of Hungary is synonymous
with that of Austria, and the honor of the
Hungarians imperatively requires of them
a strict adherence to the existing Consti
tution. * * All those who may
build any plans on the existence of a revolution
arY opposition will find themselves totall' de
ceived." In regard to foreign affairs the article
says that Hungary will always be opposed to any
policy which could give any reasonable cause of
complaint to Prussia, and adds that the North
German Band "furnishes a strong guarantee for
, the peaceful progress and the civilization of
Europe." At the same thne it declares that in
the event of a war caused by the violation by
"Prussia of the Treaty of Prague, the Hungarians
will. "without delay or hesitation, do their duty
In defending the integrity of the territory of the
monarchy, and the vital interests of "their
country.
Tors reabodro GM to the Poor of
Brighton.
Mr. George Peabody has sent a check for £lOO
to the Mayor of Brighton for distribution among
the poor of Brighton, "In such a way as he cOn
elders will be most beneficial to them."
=CZ
AUSTRIA.
EUANCB.
itecepttott at the atptainatio Near at
site Tuileries.
The Emperor received .fite Diplomatic; Boiy
and the Ministers of State," at the Tuileries,' at 1
o'clock on New - Year's _Day.- his Majesty (8
elate& to have !nada, tbo following reply tO Ake
coagrattilatione of the Diplomatic Body:
4 11 receive with ildeatatre your congratniatiOntl,
and 1 am glad to testify to the conciliatory spirit
which of the different fonden POVltra, - and
which allows difficulties when they arise, to tic
removed..l hope that 'the year 1869, like 1866,
will remove alarms and consolidate peace, Which
is so netessary to the civilized world." '
Voter Bugo 7 a 001srletusaa Fete.
' The noble Victor Hugo, says the Scar of De
cember 81, gave his annual Christmas Fete , to
poor children at ,Hauteville House, on Thursday
last. The little guests were first feasted, and then
presented with bundles of good warm clothing.
In addressing ,the assembled visitors in a few
words, the poet referred with pardonable pride
to the manner in which his charitable idea had
fructified in the metropolis . , where over 122,000
childrentave been assisted since he gave his first
"juvenile party."
UITY BULLETIN.
THE PHILADELPHIA DISPENSARY.—For nearly
seventy-three years this admirable institntionhas
pursued its quiet work of benevolence, attracting
but little public notice,but accomplishing a great
amount of good. It we commenced in 1796,
under the auspices of Philidelphia'e best citizens.
The venerated Bishop. White heads the list of con
tributors, which includes the name. of almost
every family that was prominently identified with
the history of Philadelphia seventy years ago.
The annual report of the Philadelphia Dispen
sary for 1868 k before us, and contains many in
teresting stathties of- the past year's work. The
report refers to a steady diminution in the num
ber ot cases treated in all branches of the Institu
tion. This diminution is attributed to a steady,
itnprovement in the sanitary condition of our
city for the past few years. Is also probable
that the growth of the city is gradually pushing
thvpoorer classes more and more beyond the
jurisdiction of the Dispensary, a change not to
be regretted, since it removes tnem to
more open, better ventilated, 'and, there
fore, healthier localities. The Dispensary,
however, will always have a large work to do,
and will need the g
generous support of the cow.
nnity. Darin 1868, 13 706 ients Were
t na reated. and 27,103 Prescriptions p c at ompounded.
Of the House and District cases 9.32 per cent.
were colored; 62.92 per cent. female; 433.62 per
cent. married; 13.80 per cent. widows; 2.23 per
cent. widowers; 49.16 per cent. born in America;
43.24 per cent. born ,in Ireland; 7.60 per cent.
born in other countries; 15.82 per cent. were'
seven'yenta of age or under; 28.10 per cent. be
tween seven andtwenty-five years; and 56.08 per
cent: over twenty-five years.
The following are the Managers for 1869:
William F. Griffitts, President, No. 1011 Clin
ton street; Henry J. Mortnn, No. 909 Clinton st.;
John Farnum, No. 713 Arch street; George B.
Wood, No. 1117 Arch ; street; D. Clark Wharton,
No. 1403 Locust treel; T. Wistar Brown,
No. 514 Arch street; John M. Whitall, No. 1317
Filbert street; John C. Browne, No. 907 Clinton
street; Charles Ellis,S. W. corner' Tenth and Mar
ket streets; Joseph P. Smith, No. 1131 Arch at.;
Thos. Wistar, Secretary, No. 1321 Arch street;
William Hacker, No. 805 Market street.
Contributions may be sent to and will be
gratefully received by David - Scull, Jr., Treas
urer. No. 125 Market street, Dr. Edward Maris,at
the Dispensary, or by any of the Managers.
Nnvr ORDERS FOR THE POLICE DEPARTMENT.-
Mayor Fox issued the following orders to the
Police Department this morning:
POLICE - DEPARTMENT, Jan4lB, 1869.
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 2.
1. All orders of, importance mill be issued in
writing from the office, and will be marked eithec
special or general, arid numbered in rotation.
An Order book will be kept in each Dlstrict sta
tion house; in which will be entered all orders
emanating from this Department.
H. A roll-book will no kept at each Station
House, in which will be entered the name and
residence of each officer attached to the District.
Changes of residence will be promptly noted.
111. Hereafter every relief, before leaving the
Station House, will be inspected by the Lieuten
ant or Sergeant, and no man will be permitted to
go on his beat unless fully equipped and perfectly
clean. The belt, mace, and regulation cap must
be worn when on duty. No member of the force
will be allowed to appear on the street with only
a portion of his uniform. He must be either
fully equipped with mace, belt, &c., or altogether
in citleena' clothing . .
IV. No member of the force will be permitted
to enter a tavern, hotel, or drinking saloon, ex
cept to quell a isturbance or make an arrest.
Any infraction of this rule will be punished with
instant dismissal.
V. When an officer is .reported sick, it will be
the duty of the Lieutenant of his District to visit
him and ascertain the facte,-unless the report is
accompanied by the certificate of some respect
able physician, showing the nature of the dia
ability, and sworn to before a magistrate.
VI. The rules and regulations of the Police
Department. heretofore established, must be
strictly adhered to in all respects unless other
wise ordered.
By order of the Mayor ,
Sr. LAIR A. MuLatoi.Lnagu,
Chief of Police.
Attest—C. Cooper, Clerk.
ANpTnsn NEWETVAPEE RtistovAL.—The re
moval westward by the newspapers of the city,
inaugurated by the EVENING BULLETIN, has been
followed successively by other establishments,
until nearly all have located in the neighborhood
of Sixth and Seventh and Chestnut streets. The
latest removal is that of the Sunday Transcript,
Col. E. W. C. Greene, the publisherMaving taken
possession of the large five-storied brick building,
northwest corner of eleventh and Chestnut streets,
to-day. The structure has been fitted up with
every convenience for employes and customers.
The modern improvements In the newspaper
business have been introduced into office, com
posing-room, press-room, engine and boiler
room and the different apparatus used in the pub
lication of a newspaper. The second story of
the buiding is devoted to the publication office,
editorial rooms and composing room. The office
is 22 feet by 33, with two editorial rooms com
municating with it. The walls of the three
apartments are covered with a delicate pearl
adored paper, relieved by walnut panelling
below and a gilt cornice above. The coun
ter, desks, wood-work and furniture are in wal
nut, the whole forming a neat appearance.
Handsome chandeliers are placed in- these
rooms. The composing room is 22 feet by 79,
with abundant light and ventilation for the prin
ters. This room is papered and iltted'up in order
to provide for the comfort of those who will use
it. The press-room,with its accompanying boiler,
engine, and folding and carriers' room, occupies
the basement, which, passing under the pavement,
gives an area of 37 by 127 feet. This space has
been divided in order to accommodate the various
departments of this portion of the establishment.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET, Jan. 18th,
1869.—Beef cattle were in fair demand this week
at full prices; 1,800 head arrived and sold at 9A@
10;je. for extra Pennsylvania and Western steers;
eo , 9e. for fair to good.and s@i c. per lb. gross for
common, as to quality. The following aro the
particulars of the sales:
81 Owen Smith, Western, .....................6 934
84; A. Christy & Bro., Western, • .9 935
5a Denials" A; McCleve, Va.... ........ ..........8 &WI
75 P. MeFillen, Western, grs 736010
88 P. lintbnway, Western 730010
95 James 11IcFillen
_Western, orm. .. (4 9
6e E. B. M allies:4 western. 0r519%
75 Martin Fuller 4s Co. Western. grs 7 9,15
140 Mooney & Smith. Western, gm. .....to
95 Thomas Mooney & Ore., Western, grs ........6 0 7.54
150 Ilope & Co., Western._gra • ..........7 9
9
Cows were unchanged; 150 head sold at 117501 D
X5BO per for:cow and calf, and slo@s6s for spring
ere.
Sheep wore unchanged; 0,000 head sold at 5@
7c. per lb., gross, as to condition.
Hogs were higher; 3,000 head sold at the differ
ent yards at €l5 50@516 per lOO lbs. net.
STA Bnxr..—On Saturday night, about half-past
ten o'clock, John Gallagher, residing, on Shippen
street, below Eighth, was attacked on Eighth
street, below South, and was stabbed in the
side. He was severely, though not dangerously,
wounded. He was conveyed to the Hospital.
His assailant was not arrested.
LAMP EXPLOSION.—Last evening, about nine
o'clock, - a coal-01l lamp exploded at a house •Nt%
907 Warnock street, in consequently of being as
upset from a table. Fredricka Berger,
aged eight yeare t was badly bnrned about the arm
and Pape.
• . 1 • ~ . .
tIE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN---PHILADELPHIA M NDAr : ,4414MAAT,
•
•• - Tme. va.Ftas.—Alargeinumber , at.parsoas
, , . ,
visited fthith aid cliestest streets derteg Yeeter'
den to.view the y ruins of the late fire, and ,an
Entra force of, policeManlie as Okdatr to :re*
IA SePtietly ,fltne.:,retto.4l:4oo4lMl,7' into
i lrlittili in
• ' ing _ specters. On. &tut ay
ference with t d owners of the baUdinge
On their recommendation the italltrwill be well
Secured before a beginning is made to take them
down. z
1 The workmen have vigerouily prosecuted the
Search' among the ruins. litllaldweire store
tome sliveiware and Jewelry in - 7 a- greatly damn--
aged condition worn found, but the ,body of the
other miseingelerk basset been discovered.' •
The retrial:ling flreTroofs were removed, and
though their exteriors were very much burnt the
Contents were in good condition. . •
Fire Marshal Blackburn has. made a very
thorough exatnination, of the two boilers and
found them in the conditlon before stated, with-
Oat any flaw or break in them. He . also dis
covered that the gas meter *wing not damaged in
any manner. This leaves the explosion yet to be
accounted for. The investigation is still in pro
gress.
An error has been made in the statement of the
value of the stock of Messrs. J. F. & E. B. Orne.
The figures should have b $225,000 ins of
$125,000. The insuran ce een b
on thebuilding ownwed
by Mr. Benjamin Orne, and occupied by the Messrs.
Orne, amounts to $75,000.
On Thursday morning next the Coroner will
hold an inquest upon the body which has been
recovered. The following gentlemen have been
Selected to act as the jury—Hiram Miller, John
Agnew, R. J. Whitesides, 'Richard W. Shields,
Robert Shaw, and George H. Harman.
Mdl=l
SHOOTING Cssa..—Yesterday afternoon, about
two o'clock, Charles Williams and Elias Thomp
son, colored, got into a light in, atavern at Bev
.
enth and St. Miry streets. Williams, it is alleged, -
drew a pistol and shot Thompson - in — the leg,
causing a painful wound. Thompson was taken
to the hospital. Williams' Was arrested. Aid.
Patchell held him in sl,ooo' ball. The affair cre
ated some excitement, and an old woman :who
WSB talking about it, was attacked, as is alleged,
by Lake Sullivan and was badly beaten. Sullivan
was arrested. He was taken before Aid. Patoheli
and was held in $l,OOO bail for trial.
TnrEwes Carrear.D.—Yesterday morning two
colored men smashed with 'a brick the bulk win
dow of the bedding store of F. A. - Fisher, No.
,
1009 Spring Garden street, and st ole two ` pairs , of
blankets valued at $26. One of the thieves was
arrested on the spot by Policemen Dautreehy,
Martin and Edger,and the other *Ware selbsequent
ly captured. The prisoners are named Milian
..Nixon and David Brown. They . had a hearing
before Aid: Massey,and were committed in default
of $2,000 ball to answer at Court.
Dissusszo.—Some of the policemen appointed
by Mayor Fos do not retain their positions very
long. One was removed last week because he
got tired and neglected to report for duty en the
second day. On Saturday one of the new offi
cials in a lower diStriat was ,notified to quit. It
was ascertained that he had been charges( with a
criminal offence. The matter was brought to the
attention of the Mayor, and he at once directed
the newly-appointedindividual to give up his star
and to retire to private life.
Berrosub LARCENX.—WiIham McMahon was
arrested early this morning at Fifth and Bedford
streets. Ho had in his possession, three pairs of
unfinished boots, which are supposed -to have
been stolen. He was committed for a further
hearing by Alderman Tittermary.
ASSAULTING A POLICEMAN.--Nathan BMW was
committed this morning by Aid. Neill for having
violently assaulted Policeman Irons, who had ar
rested him at Prankford Todd and Clearfield
street for drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
ROUSE ROBBERY.—Dwelling house No. 1610
Montrose street was entered through a back ceL
lar window, during the absence of the occupants,
on Friday night, and was robbed of wearing ap
arel valued at $l5O.
- -
Csuanr LV ma Acr.—Michael O'Brien was ar
rested this morning at two o'clock while in the
act of stealing coal from the yard of S. Dubois
at Broad and Carlton streets. He was taken be
fore Aid. Massey and held in $6OO nail.
REF - CUED FROM DROWNING.- lad named
Jamas Mc Keen, aged 14 years, fell into the Dela
ware at Chestnut street wharf yesterday after
noon. He was rescued from drowning by Officer
Denard, of the Harbor Police.
LICEMES —The Mayor issued licenses to the
Academy of Music, and OdO Fellows' Hall, Tenth
and Lombard streets, this morning.
SOIREE Gyzurssncruh.—The eleventh annual
exhibition by the pupils of Professor L. Lewis's
Gymnasium,will take place to-morrow evening at
the Academy of Music. An orehdatra has been
engaged for the occasion. The exercises will
comprise solos by Mr. J. Graf, calisthenic and
gymnastic exercises by young pupils of both
sexes; gymnastic performances by gentlemen—
single bar, swinging rings, parallel bare, and feats
on the double tsapeze; calisthenic exercises with
rings, by young ladles; and Indian clubs and
dumbbells, sparring, single trapeze, and acro
batic and pyramidal groupings. The entertain
ment will conclude with a grand tableau, and
will, no doubt, be very interesting.
Urrxvonsrry OF PENNSYLVAN/A.—The annual
oration before the Society ot\Jhe Alumni will be
delivered this evening by Hd George Share
wood, LL.D., in the Hall of the Ufiivßrsl, Ninth
eet, above Chestnut.
Itsmoviit..—E. M. Needleshas removed from the
northwest corner Eleventh and Chestnut streets
to No. 1126 Chestnut street, where our readers
will find a fine assortment of white goods.
CITY NOTICES.
To PEESERVE THE HAIR., stimulate ite growth, „
and render it soft and glossy, nee Jayne's Hair Tonic.
This unequalled dressing for the hair being free from
all deleterious substances exercises a beneficial in
fluence on the scalp, freeing it from scurvy.and dand-
Taff, and in most cases causing now hair to grow on
heads that have been bald. Prepared only by Dr.
D. Jayne & Son, 242 Chestnut street.
QUIST and soothe the pain of children teethine—
Bower'e Infant Cordial. Sold.by all Draggiate.
"BowEE's Gum Arable Secrete"—Use them for
your dough and pulmonary troubles. Depot Sixth
and Vine. Price 35 cents. Sold by Dmggiata.
Funs, Funs, Funs, Funs,
The best and lowest priced in the city,
• At Oanrouns', 834 and 836 Chestnut street.
CHAELES STOKES 4 CO.,
Merchant Tailors
and Clothiers,
No. 624 Chestnut street
Tins rush of the holidays being over. we are
now prepared with as large a stock as ever of the finest
Furs, CHARLES OAXF0111) & SONS,
Continental
CORNS, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully
treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 916 Chestnut street.
Charges moderate.
DF.,APTIESS, BLINDNH,SS AND CATARRH.
J. Isaacs, Id. IX. Professor of the Eye and Ear
treats all diseases appertaining to the above members
with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most
fellable sources in the city can be seen at this (ace,
No. 805 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited
to accompany their patients,as he has no secrets in his
practice. Artificial eyes Inserted. No ,charge made
for examination.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and druggists' sun
drleB. ,
rTrwmr.T,3-;T"M.I
handlers, Ilarnoss.latthers,
furors 01 Clothing*, Boots, shoes &c.
Will find it to their interest to MO our UNRIVALLEU
MACHINE TWIST and the "Milford Lined Taread."
Manufactured expressly for us from the beet material.
and warranted a euporior article.
THE INGER SEVEVACTURING COMPANY
Manufacturers and Proprietors of the BINGER SEWING
MACHINE.
No: 1106 Uheg,t - plat, kittte
rr y 2 lyre UOrJtR. Agent
pg 4 1 II fflia Dif.VitriTo
MRS. R. DILLON., BM and MR SOUTH STREET.
Millinery for Ladles and Misses,
Bating, Silks, Velvets, Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers,
Frames Mourning blillinery.Crape Veils, bro. Bilk Velvet
and Satin Hata, Bash Ribbons. no 4 smorD
JUST RECEIVED AND IN tiTORE 1,000 OASES, OE
Champagne, sparkling Catawba and California Whore
Port, Madeirrosherry, L iamaira and Banta Cruz Runt.
lino old Branste and_vi_nlakles a _lv . lieleaale and retail.
_ • .
J; JORDAN, 220 Pear street,'
street.
Below
d 'Third and Walnut streets and above
o'bt poet}
f.
,
.
. .
WI 6RAIL
if4oho4.
*into mem the 17(t+, for thoillthX•UATlOttliott
MAHONEtt of the NEBQUEIIOIiIN4} viirfithrz.
Itomp,inowitaistGo elopkowcfsog oI imadtratiotiora,
TUNNBIA,' ' •,) '
Specillgatfolui, sad information, pi to the work 14dotall
inaf,bt du ilp , ? 011 - ,4 snErhiPere
•- ' =
O. • ffooßilgiloiiresident.
i•l4 ffeavp
t ar MEN fiINGTON 'NO lON/IL BANE. '
Prtu.auni.Pura. Januir7 - 18,
At en election held on the lath instant. the follow.
hog v awed .gent lemen
e th wore
i'
r M y A Y Mooted Directors of •
thsßanktoseLlßLEßTpYEßtEß,
- • ID iati E:LANDRL.L.
JOUR
- STICPBEN •
BENJ.,ti: !OGLER, . •
.1()S. B. IC & N. 2
ROBERT M. COLEM A N. •
MURRAY, • -
(Bin. M. It TRIEBELB.
EDWARD SS' UORGAB,
JOIEN MARTIN._ , •
111 , -NJ. 11. BROWN.
' • - J.ll. WaINWRIGHT. '
And tit a, meeting, of the Board •of Directors held this
morning CHAS. T. YERKRES, Eett.,. was unanimously
re.elected President, and •
WILLIAM MoCONNELL,
Deshler.
MUTUAL FIRE INBURANCE COMPANY . OF
EIiLLADELELIIA. _
Enter Blosirn uth.DIES.
At the animal election held at the office et the Com-
PaDY: No. LC Booth Fifth street, on Becond.day; the 11th
inst.. the following, persons were elected Directors for
the 011111.1 [nig 3 COI,
Caleb Clothier, .•[William P. Reeder,
Benjamin Malone, Joseph Chapman,
Thomas Mather, Edward M. Needles.
T. Ellwood Chapman. Wi son M. Jenkins,
Simeon Matlack... . Lukens Webster.
Aaron W. Oasklll. . Francis T. Atkinson. •
end at a Meeting of thenrectors held this day the fol
lowing officers were unaniinouVrelected.
CALEB CLOTI 11, President.
BENJAMINAT M A T
Presid
HER Tre NE,' illoa ti nt
,1 BOMAR Msumrer.
JOS St 6 T. ELLWOOD. CIJAPBULD. Becrotary.
Lan— THE COMMEEt, •
PENISSYLVANIA.
At an annual election held
log Ssookholders were =ant
the ermine Fear,
James 1,, elaghorn.
Joseph Jones,
P. Jests Swath,
Joseph Bates ,
William Weightman,
Daniel 41" Wharton. -
Daniel Haddock, Jr..
And at a meeting of the
I..OLAGEOHN, Esq.; *
President.
jale-atb
NOTICE ._
TO THE HOLDERS, OF THE 7 PERCENT
PHILADELPIILL AND ERIE TIONDB. DATED JULY
let, 186 e.
PIIILADZLIIIL4 a LEL 1.8. 1889.
The Philadelphia and. Erie Railroad Company .re now
prepared to exchange or purchase from the holders
thereof, the Bonds of said Company dated let day of July.
W 5, ironed under authority of the Act of Assembly ap•
proved March 9th. ISM, and will exercise the option of
having the mortgage securing the game satirtled in lkur
mance of the agreement and conditions endorsed on said
bonds.
GEO. P. LITTLE.
- . Treasurer.
120 Walnut street.
31ECJIAN1tJS'_ NATJ
At the Annual Meeting of
13th inst., the following gen
for the ensuing year:
I. Joseph
• 2 Benjamin W. Tingley.
• 3. Jpbx C. Da
4. William A . Drown.
C b. G. D. Retellgluten.
AI a meetielle the Direct
G. MITCHELL was re-el
MIN W. TINGLEY. Vice Pi;
jalB.3t§
mar PENN, NATlcacti, 13,
At the annual election held
lowing stockholders were ell
for the ensuing year:
Elijah Hallett Henry Dodd.
Wm. C. Ludwig, Gallica Hallett.
Samuel Wspbarn. 1 John P. Steiner,
Wm. P. dharpless Thos. P.'eltotesbury,
'Joseph I. Williams.
And at a meeting of the Directors, held this day,
ELJJAH DALLETT, Esq., was unanimously re.elacted
Pres dent. GEO. P. LOLIGHEAO,
jalll3o Cashier.
sir NATIONAL BANK OP COILMERCE. •
lanuary 16.180.
At an election held on the 14th [intent, the,follo w
ing named Stockholders were elected Directors of this
Bank:
George K. Ziegler. Thomas H. KIM oy,
John A. Brown, George Trott,
A. E. Boris. George W. Page.
S. W. Vermeil, John Thompson.
John Rodman Pant, N. D.
And.at a meeting of the Directors thie day.OEORGE K.
ZIEGLER. Rig., was unanimously reelected President.
JOHN A. LEWIS,
Cal Mes.
gstly..
PANT THEW
BIG MOUNTAIN IMPROVEMENT. M.
.
PIIII.ADRLPiIIa, Janutgy
The annual meeting of the Eitteknolde of thellig
Mountain Improvement Company will be beld.at,thf
clime, No. MO Walnut street, on MON the s h at .
willbruary next, et 4 o'clock P. se
. when an ensu in g
be held for five Directors to serve for tho
year.
The Transfer Books will be closed from Monday. 25th
inst. to Monday Inez , both days inclusive.
Wien:l2o W. P. JENIO. President.
mir UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
The annual Oration before the Sociaji, of the Alumni
ttillbe delivered by
HON. GEORGE SUARSWOOD. LL. D.
At u3s Ham of the University, Ninth street. below Mar.
ket, Ulla (MONDAY) RVENING.at 8 o'clock.
Tickets, each admitting one gentleman and two ladies.
can be obtained gratuitously at the Legal intelligences
Office, eel Salaam sirect ; Duffield Ashmead's, 124 Meat
not street; at the office of the Continental Hotel. and of
the Janitor, at the University. It'
f or CONCERT HALL.
Lecture by
REV. THOMAS KICKHER
THB GOOD
ON
TUESDAY EVENING. January 19th.at 8 o'cloock, D obrs open at '7 o'clock.
Tickets 50 cents. For sale at `Frumpier's, 9:6 Cheatnu
street, and at the door. joie le lel
star teo g./ . l'4Ul a t bai - e D c it h d e WlNG-ROO2l, SEVEN
MISS PAULINE BREWtiVER SMYTHE
Will deliver a Lecture at the above-named place, on
WEDNESDAY J 4.1 , 413ARY 20.
BubJect—.alg APPEAL TO WOMAN.
Reserved seat% $1; to be had at Triunpler's. No. 566
Chestnut st.; Covert's News 'stand, Continental HoteLaud
at the door. between 10 and 2 o'clock. jal4 6trp4
PRILADELPEITA SOC.ETY FOR THE PRE•
vention of Cruelty to Animals. Office 1929 Chestnut
etreet.—The Annual Electio Janu a ry held at the Office of
the Society on TUESDAY, l9, DMA from 4 to T
P.
By order.
, .
Ssownras & ButyrnEgi
23 South Eighth street.
NATIONAL. BANK .
ELPIIIA. January 18,1869.
the 18th instant, the follow
mously elected Directors for
Leon Berg.,
Samuel Huston.
:uharles B. Williams.
Samuel Baugh,
Alfred (1. Baku,
Joelipa Liyylncott,
oard hold this day. JAMES
• nnanimoualy : re-elected
B. C. PALKER. Cashier.
ON AL BANX.
ILADELPIIIA, Jan. 18, NEP.
e Stockholders. held on the
even were chasms Directors
Iktitehell
6. Isaac F. Baker.
7- John Woodside.
8. George 11. Stuart,
9. Gustavo' English.
• n. held this day. JOSEPH
ed President, and BENJ.!,
odd ent.
WIEGAND, Jr., Cashier.
M. -
.Anr.r.rnt.s., Jan. 18,18 M
on the 12tu inst., the fol.
ted directors of the bank
isnete w' 13t¢
gerrOMAN'S HOBPITAL.—THBANN UAL MEET
ng of the Contributors to.the Woman's Hospital of
Philadelphia will be held at the Hospital Building, corner
of North I ollego avenue and Twent‘second street, on
THIlk SHAY. January Met, at 3, o'cloc P. M.
jalgittrp• E. F. HALLO AY, Secretary.
maw. THE ANNU 4,L MEETING OF THE STOCK.
,•••• holders of the Mercantile Library Company wilt he
held at the Library Room. on TUESDAY EVENING.
January 19th, at 73. o'clock.
ja9t19174 JOHN LARDNER, Rec. Sec'y.
PHILADELPHIA °RV/OP/BOJO HOSPITAL,
lerNo. 15 South Ninth et L—Clukfoot, Hip and
Spinal Dieedsoo, and Bodily I) e e e forntiries treated Apply
daily at 12 WO , et. no+Jara.rdS
kir INr ai ti a ß e l ree lloB HOSPITAL, N 08.1618
e iT13 51 14 1 21 1 ) .
cal treatraept and medicine Dispensary
to
the poor.
CINOTItIMIes
JONES'
011 1 +11@-PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE,
604
MARKET STREET,
- PHILADELPHIA.
First Class Ready-Made Clothing, su
able for all Seasons,' constantly on
hand. Also, a Handsome
Line of Piece Goods for
Custom Work.
FOR BALE.
FOR SALE—A WEEKLY.LITERARY PAPER, WITH
ailarge and increasing circulation and advertising
patronage. Will be gold cheap. Either the a hole or one
ball interest. Address, P. 0. Box 2836. PhUadelphia,
Pa, , jalit dtd
rFOR BALE—TIIE VALUABLE BUSINEBE,
Stand, No. arliouth ficcond etreet, and lot of ground
. 28 feet front by 167 feet deep, with thrco dwellings
On the rear of the lot. ;
A wory deeirable busineke location.' -
Clear of incumbrancee.
occupancy with the deed.
M" Terms eaey. Apply to
JAMEW A. FREEMAN. Auctioneor,
jal(i-St 114 . 422 Walnut atroet.
=ME
A Cl/D.—Prices oteverything redumd since the apprathement of Stock. The amortfteet st
both Xen'e and Boya' SUITS and OVERCOATS still very good.
NEW "NIAGARA," I
111; lad important Picture. and the best and molt eau
attentive view of tne
On EAlbition for a ShOrt Time•
EARLES' GALLERIES,
No. 816 Chestnut Street.
EUGENE VEBBOEOKHOVEN'S
GREAT
WORK OF ART,
Recently Imported by A. Wllttyvetter, Esq.,
of Antwerp,
NOW ON EXHIBITION FREE,'
AT
G. PELMAN'S
New Art 411-allery,
628 Oallowhill Street. •
ja7-tt•rV4
WORKS OF ART.
MEMORIAL BRONZES
WASHINGTON
AND
LAFAYETTE,
On Exhibition
* AT
BAILEY & CO Q S,m
PLINY E. CHASE,
Secretary
VBTATE OF WILLIAM GRAHAM . DWELBEIL—
AN Letters testamentary neon the' above estate having
been granted °to the undersigned, all persons indebted
thereto aro reoriented to maimpayment.arettbooeAa v i n g
claim's to present them to
MARGARET GELTIAId, Executrix,
Twee ty-fotuth Ward.
Or to her Attorney, WEINOET. "LIART" N ' Jr" No.
Street :JalB-tu,tits . . •
2 `1. , ! I -
. iivr,v ; 4
,
: ` . l ,
.
MEE
..~:.
i..ooslgkv().ii;JAPA : l'4. - 00r:
STILL FURTHER REDUOTIONS
TO CLOSE BALANCE Or STOCKI
•L.EASE EX 11 FEBRIIA.RY 1.
NOS, 818 AND 820 CHESTNUT' STREET.
I r BARGAINS IN CLOTHING.
THE CORNER OF SIXTH AND MARKET BTREETB.
MUM NINE aliTer•
CHURCH'S
GREAT FALL.
Admission 25 Cents.
AND
Loosaria susslnavatxtme,
G. PELMAN'S
nvi An GALLERY AND LOORINGAVER %REBORE,
628 CALLOWHILL STREET.
French Plate Glass Mantel and Pler Mirrors,
in fine Gold. Rosewood and Carved Walnut Frames, 01
beet material and workmanship—new patterns.
011 Paintings, thiamin, Engravings, etc.,
, .
Of my own importation, now open for exhibition and sale.
6. P:ELMAN.
Ja7.tfro
V1.1%1 4
ri WANTED TO RENT.
On or Before the 15th of March,
AMODERATE SIZE HOUSE.
•
Must contain all the modern conyeniencbe and be in.good
order. for which a good rent will bo paid and the beet or
carolaken of. A property with Coach House attached
preferred, situated between Tenth and. Twentieth and
Chestnut and Vine Streets.
Address W., Post Office Box 1669, Phllada.,
Stating terms and situation.
al9 tiro,
ProCtf•trialli 1101 ti.!l
HAvi DiukDlE
IN. 01WEEZ
AX TIMMS
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
WANAMAKER BROWN.
WANAMAKER: & BROWN,
WAN/MAKER & BROWN,
Tllf, LARGEST OLOTRING ROUSE,
OAK HALL,
ONE POUND OF BUTTER
(40M Profit made by investing $1 for a bottle
Q4it, of the EXTRACT OP BUTTER tiLANT,
which, with six gallons of milk, will produce 50
lbs of prime fresh Butter. This Inexpensive, ex
cellent 'Sutter Is now' daily aunsumed from the
tables of the drat Hotels; Ituteurants and private
families in New York elqr and elsewhere.
State, County and City Rights formai; offer
ing to capitalists rare opportunities for establish
ing a staple business, paying enormous proßta.
Agents wan ted
tt everywhere.
A bottle of the Extract, suEleient to mike 50.
lbs. of Butter. or Itiv full direttions for use, will be
nt to any addre on the receipt of $1 00.
The public art cautioned against ail worthless.
Imitations, sold under the rueneof "Butter POSH
&re, Compountip. as the EXTRACT OP
BUTTER - PLANT it, prepared only by , the
ECONOMY BUTTER COMPANY,
Office, 115 Übe* Street.
Factory, 236 Greenv4ch Strad,
WV YORK CMG
N. B.—By the use of the Butter Plant a pure
and excellent_Table Batter is made at a cost of
sixteen cents per pound.
Shaw & Justice's Illeatury Steam and Ted
Ganges!
are entirely reliable, indicating by this absolute weight of
Mercury the exact pressure upon the Boilers. Manage.
Cured by
PHILIP S. JIM VICE,
MEE
ItUIIVIIMWMUJWS.
MADE FIRM
ONE PENT , OF MILK.
16Lait . kaa . P1
14 North FIFTH Street. Philadelphia.
Shope— Seventeenth and Coates Streets. Philadelphia.
Infallible Low-Water Signal,
Always indicating by the reeking of Resin in the bowl of
the Steam Whistle and sounding the alarm. when there
Is a danscronaly low stage of water to the Boller. !diem
featured by
PHILIP S. •JUSTICE"
le North FIFTH Street, Philadelphia.
Shope—Seventeenth and Goatee Streets. Philadelphia.
Hydiaulio Jacks and Testing Machines
of all Ozer from 4 to 100 1011 i lilting power. Mann fao•
tared by
PHILIP S. JUSTICE,
14 North FIFTH Street, Philadelphia.
Shops—Seventeenth and Coates Streets, Philadelphia.
a 4 msv 215 .5
HELLER & LIEGG,
Importers of Fancy Goods,
MUBICAL INSTRUMENTN,
Strings, Beads, Exmlash nad' GOMM Needles, Cutlery.
Button!, User' Wawa. Corsets, China Goode, &c.
97 SKALD STEEET, NEW TORE.
FITLEEK, IMMO, & 00.
NEW CORDAGE FACTOR,
soli in nu, °ruler/oat
No. n P. WATER azia PM DM. wt
.IE L.ealrie sPONGE.
Pennsylvania Elastic Sponire Co,,
1111 Cheetnnt !Street, Philadelphia.
ELASTIC SPONGE.:
A EIL'ESTITUTE FOR CURLED HAIR FOR ALL
UPHOLSTERY PURPOSES
CHEAPER THAN FEATHERS OR HAIR. AND FAR
- ERIOR. •
The Lighteet, Softest m SU i P di:cod Eleatic and Durable me.
terial kncrwn for - - •
BUTTRESSES, PILLOWS mu. CIAIHUAGE AND
CHAIR CUSHIONS.
It is entirely bideetnictible. • perfectly clean and free
from dust. _ • • '
IT DoES NOT ACS ATALL I
le always free from inzect We; is perfect',/ , ' heaitliy.'aaa
for the sicktz tmequated. • •
If coiled in any way. can be renovated quicker and
easier than any other Blattrela
Special attention ven to
FURNISHMOCHVECORS HALLS, dic.
Railroad men are eepeei ally Invited to .eztamina the
CuIid°""DVIECPACTION GUARANTEED.
THE TRADE SUPP/aRO. •
turn rn w Iv •
PIIOPOSELLS.
s EI'AR'IMENT OF STEAM ENGINES AND BOLL
-
.11 EBB.
SPEOTION OFFIOn,
BOOMS X), 81 AND 83 FORREST Ben:emu ,
FOURTH STREET BELOW UREBTNUT. I I
Notice is hereby given to all user or users of every ta
tionary Steam Boiler within the limits of this city to give
notice in waiting ffi within Thirty Days after date of this
notice at the oce of the Inspector,tho location of every
potter in use by him or them, and the business 'or pur.
pose for which the said boiler is used. Also, alt nelsons
proposing to erect or operate any new Boiler or Boilers 010
that the same may be impacted before using, in compli
ance with act of Assembly of May 7, 1884; also ordinance
of Councils approved the lath•day of July, 1888.
_ T.'WvEGROVE,
Chtef ectors
alß=fi4rn4
11[110131NA ORANOEIL—FINE FRUIT AND IN 0
or d er , leminng and for aiomobr JOl3. 11 131i0=11
1008013 h Mtwara inizraai
tall fimrPi