NEW PUBLICATIONS. .ilearth and Hosone,lio. s.—Editors, Har riet B. Stowe and Donald (.:Mitchell. Mrs. R. Harding Davie - vixen point and character to the fifth number Of7feattti„ and /low by the beginning of oitei of, her gent and generous stories; the-,t14,:1a "The Tembreke Legacy," and sy,teng as Tit lasts it will be a cynosure. Harry -Stephens trates it. Mrs. Stowe, in her motherly and familiar style, points out to young writers the literarYrockathatlie most directly in the,tvey of their improvement. _Col. T. W. Eng& - aerOtiegliwils "Letters'Country' ' , Boys." Those interested in laying out or beautifying tountry-seata will find in thin issue ya plan of the place of one' of 'the Rothsehlld 'featly, which Nvill give them man wadable edam= *5110•., There are enough practital;agricattt raTiniPera to define thempecialiti of the L. pa per, which continues to be at once' bucolic and academic—rural and classical. This is a periodical , which praises itself better than we can praise "it; '`a single inspection of its opexi.and handsome face attracts one irresiet it subscriPtiOn 'office. Pettengill, Bates & Co., 37 Park Row, N. Y. A r tTEDia Ayrbitged fOrArultutnVe Illagassine by _-. 4 In Weimar, onAhe 13th of November, died Buonaventura fienelli—an Italian in, name, a Gernitinitinalibriality„ an i ancient Greek n genius. His grandfather was a Roman painter who, to LJBerlin t during , the reign,of Fraderiek . the Greet." He was born about he year 1800, went to Rome as a young man, and;spent ten years there; settled „finally in iduring Munch, *here, the befit part of his liftthc Saw ' inferior men, patronized and atvea to , fame while he Was' neglected; and summoned - to Weiniar a few years stgiiiiit'brief period of success and cheerful stcfitityttOwned his life. In all the history eraft; there is' no` such instance of a 'powerful and roriginal genius remaining Bo unapprecia ted. and Dore are 'known all over the world; while Genelli, greater than either, has scarcely beers heard, of outside of Germany. His outline illustrations of Homer and Dante shovra - power of imasinatimi, a force of ex pptssion, a purely epic treatment, which have rarely, if ever,, been matched. His, "Anger. of Achilles," "Death of Sarpedon," and "Ju - piter bolding the young Hercules to the breast of the sleeping Juno," are so grandly con ceiied, so perfect as compositions, so per vafied with the genuine Greek fire, that one , cannot stop to notice the occasional signs of hasty and inaccurate drawing. Genelli was also an admirable colorist,but he was so com pletely neglected during the greater part of hislife that and easel-pictures are feVr. , One of his most striking series of out lines is entitled "The Life of a Witch." Humboldt, it has lately been ascertained, devoted considerable time, between the years 1789 and 1795, to the study of art. None of his"drawings are now to be found, but two etthings still exist—one a head from Ra cheers "School of Athens," and the other a itfad from Rembrandt, both of no artistic value. He also tried his hand ,at portrait paiating, and with better success. Among hisother attempts is his own portrait in crayons, made in the year 18 t4,which is said tO'be an admirable likeness. Edward Hildebrandt, the famous German aquarellist, died on the 25th of October last, in Berlin. He was the son of a house painter, in Dantzic, where he was born in 1818. As a youth, he • had two equal pas sions—painting and sailor life—and he was enabled to cratify both. He was first a marine-painter,studied under Isabey in Paris, was encouraged by Humboldt, and at the age 'of twenty-five was enabled to commence his travels. He first visited the United States and Brazil, then the Canary blinds, Barbary, Egypt, Nubia, Syria, Greece, Norway and Lapland, India, China, Ahstralia, Japan and California. He brought home hundreds, if not thousands, of water-color drawings, from these journeys. The most of them were pur chased by the King of 'Prussia. His chief merit was his wonderful rendering of air and light. While his drawing is often careless, he rarely fails to give the characteristic at mosphere of the lands he illustrates. Tne well-known picture of "Humboldt in his Library" was painted by Hildebrandt, in 18.56. ''new landscape by Etndre.as Lchenbs,ch, in tbe Berlin exhibition, is much praised. It is called "After the Rain; and represents the gun breaking through flying clouds upon ao October landscape. The aearly leafless trees are still dripping, a mill-pond is moiled by the wind,bnt the houses of a little village brighten cheerfully against the retreating storm. From Paris we have the reported discovery of a new picture by RaphaeL It is a St.., John in the Desert, a naked, youthful form, sitting upon a mossy log, besiue some rocks from under which a fountain gushes forth. It , came originally from Florence, and was called a Raphael up to the year 1752. Having been injured by attempted restorations, and allowed to become very dirty, it finally came into the catalogue of "works by unknown masters." Afterwards, so little value was placid upon it, that on the petition of the Duke de Maibe, it was presented to a small church. Here, as it was still further injured, the Duke took it away and kept it himself. After his death it was purchased by the art dealer. Cousin, for fifty-nine francs. A careful cleansing has revealed its genuine value, and the Museum of the Louvre has instituted a suit for its recovery. IThie picture was cleaned and exposed in the Long Gallery of the Louvre last Spring. It shows two patches of bare canvas at the background,of the shapsa of conts-of-arms,.he heraldry, whatever it wart,having i been erased_ It s credited to Raphael by the /waste of Paris,who have taken to copy it with such entbustasm that it is often difficult to approach the picture on ac count of the easels surrounding it. It is one of the tannest examples of the Raphael type of beauty, forming a rival to the Saint Margaret iu the branch. gallery near by. It is a poet's dream of adolosceu ce— tile curves and voluptuousness of the youthful Bacchus. The color teems almost too limpid and agreeable for RaphaeL— RD. Better' N.. 1 Berl:alum Lingg, the German poet,recently published an epic, Die Vakerwanderung (the Migration of the Races), which has been received with great favor by the critics. The poet's brotheri a wealthy merchant, owns a villa near Linden, on the Lake of Constance, and he has employed the painter,Julies Mane, to decorate thoprincipal chambers with fres coes illustrative.otthe poem. Thelarge hall contains eight cartoons, - seven feet in height, representing "Rome," "Germany," "Marie at Rome," "Odoacer surrendering Ravenna to Theodoric," the Frank, Chlodwig, the Lombard, Alboin, and other chief personages and events of that picturesque era. Tee . other chambers are to be similarly decorated. Bow long Will it be before the wealthy mer. chants and oankers of the United States reach the same point of taste and culture? Kaulbach's last picture, "Charitas," is much pra i se d, although hill conception of the euh jecT le the con - veutioual one of a mother giving the breast to a group 1 , 1 p.m% children. The pictaie-haa been purchased for twenty thon-. ett pdti o ri a g 00D), by au American gentle tnalL2---a feculent or Cincinnati, we believe. GCrome'a last picture is entitled: "General Bonaparte, as Commander of the Biltpedition to Egy pt." It "represiMm the chief, riding , alone in the Desert hilt head in shadour. gain St an, atmosPhere of n i ght and heat. 0 - 1 fOrena tbeleseriptiere, of tdiei prictdrerby, 4 4 irrS(Al who baa jest seen tt, We learn that the ilgare of Nap: , lean is not absolutely,"alone,l? hia servant tieing re presented ea waiting n the middle distance : The' fat pyramids make' pale wedges Igainst the atty. !,,The tare; of course; bpi' th'eqoang 'Napoleon, at the eporl , E 0 man 'taffeeted qty" , artists--Ilkyitio meagre,; and , , in tensely intellectual.irZn.tfliMLEnt4.) • Alma-Tadema's last are also Egyptian— " The Mummy," and "An Old Egyptian Something of a sensation has been produced in the art-circles of Munich by a new picture by Marckart, a pupil of Piloty. It is entitled "The Plague in Florence"—the subject being taken from Boccaccio's introduction to the •Decamerone 'The "picture' is' divided Into `three parts, , the first I representing a company 'of reckless revellers takingliossessi9 oi the pouterhall of V palace, the,sgeond a riotous Arid licentious banquet:inside, and the third the victims dying in the •chambers , beyond: Therels but one. , judgment as to 'the power of the new artist,and his splendor of Coloring; but,' the critics are divided upon the moral question. The most 'Of them denoutice the `banquet scene as approaching too nearly to that class of illustrations for which Mali° Romano is famous. A. DAY WITH ERLAND. THE CHESS OF SUTHDU By EXEETET BESCREB STOWE JrA., day at'Dunrobin Castle was spent much in th is fashion. Between , eight and 'nine o'clock the ''guests 'began . assembling in a charming little boudoir adjoining_ the ' grend drawing-room; where the, breakfait was al-, ways served Here the Dilchess,aiWaYs fresh and, radiant, and with something appropriate and kind to say to each one, waiteilifor a few; moments before leading' the vay tO's item' where the servants of the house Were assem bled for family worshiri. On the entrance of the Duchess and her guests all rose respect fully, ~and.remained standing.. until they were -seated ; after,:which the.. Duchess: read* morning' prayers, concluding with the Lord's Prayer, in which all joined audibly. Bretilifatit,„ which immediately; fol lowed, was on the whole the most charming meal of the day.—the table. being spread in the brightest and airiest room in the, house, whose overlooked the tree-tops of the forest and the blue waters of the German Ocean. It was .a meal of unconventional free dom and ease; every one's letters were laid beside his plate, and the opening and reading of these, and the passing backwards and fur wards of cheerful bits of information gathered from them, formed a very pleasant feature of the hour. After breakfast there was a little season of chatting and in the par lors, while the Duchess arranged with some oilier friends a thoughtful programme tor the day, which included provision for the com fort and.amusement of every guest; and these arrangements being understood, the Duchess could command her time until luncheon at two o'clock. The gentlemen of the family, as a general thing, were supposed to , spend the day in the open air, as this was the shooting season. After lunch at two o'clock, the guests gen erally drove out; and spent the afternoon in excursions to different points of interest in the surrounding beautiful country, returning in season for an hour of rest and refreshment before the dressing-bell rang for dinner. Dinner at eight o'clock was the grand re union of the day; all, however divided in pursuits, were expected to meet then, and spend the evening thenceforward in each other's society. Music and conversation di versified the evening, and at twelve o'clock the Duchess dismissed each of her guests, handing her_a night-lamp with same appro priate kind word. The disappearance of the beautifully dressed ladies up and down the long corridors of the castle, with these silver night-lamps in their hands, and their passing behind the draperied portals of the different doors, wt..,s like a scene in the opera. The Duchess was never insensible to the poetry of the life she was living. Tne ro mantic castle by the sea bad its charms for her, and she enslehedits architecture and ar ranged its apartments with many graceful t uggestions. The boudoir, where we assembled in the morning, was lined with sea-green satin, and the cornices of the curtains weref white enamelled shells and coral. The blea and ti c furniture of the room were ador ed with shells and coral; even the small mouldings were wrought in the form of sea-shells. Nothing could be thought of more quaintly beautiful than the terraced walks, tne mag nificent staircases, the lovely gardens with their fountains and they flowers, that sur rounded this cantle. ' With the warm inspiration of the Duchess's lovely and life-giving presence, Dnarobin seems to us Use a beautiful dream. And though the rose of England is now faded, though leaf by leaf dropped from it in that long and weary trial of debility and sickness, which must end the most prosperous lifp, yet it is comforting to think that the noblest and sweetest part of what gave the charhi there is immortaL Patient continuance in well- doing was the great effort and end of her own life and her husband's. And of all that they possessed, this patent continuance is the only thing that retains permanent value in the eyes of Clod or man.—Atlantic Monthly for Feb ruary. L'OPERA-BOUFFE Mrs. Rebecca Harding Davis, in a stinging article contributed to Puttram's, has these strictures on the modern stage: The most salient and apparent change in women, in the last few years (I do not say the deepest), is not advance hi intelligence, Marked as that may be; it is the growth in impurity. It is simply a transient effect of this roused and ungratified brain-power. The ordinary London or New York woman is too far advanced in the "progress of the age" to find employment for her awakened imagina tion or reason in housekeeping or , in gossip; too little to turn to art or scienoe,tur even downright hard business. In self-defence, then, she listens to lascivious music, or looks at the living pictures of the ballet, where her passions at least are daintily played upon. She reads, or writes, as the case may be, novels in which few of the men are honest, and none of the women virtuous, or, advan cing a step farther, she finds that but a mean and ignoble life for a woman which is sacri ficed to the children whom God has given her; and, on aesthetic principles, quietly does her share in building up the temples to mur der that openly face us in our most crowded streets. I begin with an extreme case? Perhaps so. Yet hunger is not choice in its food, and there is reason to doubt whether the ordinary aliment of all women in literature or art,now, is a whit more pure and wholesome than that of men, coarse as we declare their appetites to be. There is a class' of subjects, the name of which would bring the red to the old lady's cheek yonder, but with which it is the fash ion of the day to make young girls thormfghly 'conversant. There is no need to send Nellv out of the room now, no matter what topic the matrons may difSCUBB. The fern•uf ?wog THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, 'JANUARY 19, 1869. nita of our grandmothers is ivell-trodden ground toiler at sixteen. ..','• , ::310W - eart It be otherwise ? tt, A3l#o3lnda not only men, but women,whose initlitelfctkre-tainted, among leaders of fashion alilelsociety• she sits besidtclier, mother, 1$ es:her stnile at the bald § ingeceneyo the ` lOPerarbOnffe without a blifith;, She hears the "soclai evil" coolly discussed as a soeiattle- icessity, It is no wonder,ithen, that , nights t-aftei night, - Nay herself may linen, with back And bosom half-bared; whirling and perlipiiing in Dick French's - arnis, while her mother looks placidly on. If I hint my dis -gust, I - am told seVerely, - tbat - to the pure . all' things are pure,and that the obscene : play and the waltz that sets Dick •Prench's blood-on fire, if looked on msthetically, are,to women, refined and innocent pleasures, I doubt if . any. man : believes this. .If, foie leek of pure occupation for,their. braias and senses, women of society bring this offal Ito pollute their daily lives, they need not Isuppose ' that 'any .affected' ignorance or' aesthetic suhlight will bide 'the' real nature of the substance from the men about them. !Dick French, worn- .roue 'that ,he is, has joined the school of the critic of; 'the Satur- Way Review: He asserts that'all women are (represented by'these . . ''He hilts' that he un 'derstands the lures that tilde decoUdi belles put fortb. ~ • Its cursed , hard on a fellow," he says. '"The extravagance of these women won't !Allow a man to marry; yet they tempt him to dof it with , all 'the arts -, of the 'worst of the 'demi-Monde." Thee he and his Compeers 'doorway theii eye:gl4ases, pace ,lean against , eritioisingAhe,:cif, the deli cate- yOung,girls who are 'Whirled past; as a trader might the slaves in,the market. The Girard , Willl Casse—Docletein of the • huilpreme Court. • In the crewel% Madeleine - Henrietta Girard and others vs. •The •Ciltf of :Philadelphia, Justice Grier delivered the following opinion in the U. S. Supreme Court yesterday •, • •The•caseof Vidal vs. The necutors of Girard, 2 Howard, 17,•has pet ah end to any further con troversy as to the validity of the trusts and the power of the city to eXecute thern.. , Nor do theleirs who are complainants in this bill pretend to call in questien;thematters finally and conclusively settled'hy that case. , The facts which are supposed to lehabilitate their claim have occurred since its decielom Admitting that the will of Stephen Girard , :entireiy excluded them from any'claim of 'right to -the property in question, they now contend that the 'Consolida tion act has made it impossible forany to execute the trusts for municipal purposes, and, as a con sequerice, the heirs entitled to that portion of the estate appropriated by the testator for such uses. If it shall appear that the effect of the Consoli dation act is not that which the bill alleges, it may be unnecessary to discuss the question whether, if it were, the, consequences ' assumed from it be legitimate. The will of Stephen Girard alter sundry bequests to his relatives and friends. and to certain specified charities announces (§XX) his great and favorite charity to be the establishment of a college for the education of poor orphans. It then , proceeds: "Now I give, devise and bequeath all the residue and remainder of my real and personal estate," &a. unto "The Mayor, Aldermen and citizens of Plidadelphia, in trust, for the several uses, intents and purposes hereinafter mentioned and deelared. , "' The attempt to restrain the 'alienation of the realty,being inoperative,cannotaffect the validity of this devise. After many and very special di rections as to the college, its construction and government, it further directs that two millions of the personal estate be appropriated to the building; and if this sum should not be sufficient, the remainder should be taken "from the final residuary fund hereinafter expressly referred to,' and which is found in the 24th section, as fol lows: "And as it regards the remainder • Of :said resi due of my personal-estate, to invest the sump in good securities, and in like manner to invest the interest and income thereof, from - time to time. so that the whole shall form a permanent fund, and apply the income.of the sald fund— "First—To the furtheriniprovement and main lenance of the aforesaid - colldge, as directed in 'the last paragraph of the twenty-first clause 01 thiS'my will. • "Second—To enable The Corporation of the City of. Philadelphia to provide more effectually than they now do for the security of the inhab itants of the said l eity, by a competent police, in cluding a sufficient number of Watchmen, really suited to the purpose: and to this end I recom mend a division of the city into watch districts, or four parts, each under a.proper head. "Third—To enable the said corporation to im prove the city property, and the general appear ance of the city itstlf, and in " efft et to diminish um, till I ttcn of taxation, now moat oppressive, ea peeially on those who are least able to bear it. "To all which objects,the prosperity of the city, and the health and comfort of its inhabitants, I devote the said fund as afaresaid, and lirect the income thereof to be applied yearly, and every year forever, after providing for the college as bereinbefore directed, as my primary object." The realty had before been devised, subj3et to the trusts of the will, and considering that portion of the fund as already invested in the best marine r(as appears from his forbidding alien'. talon), the income of the whole is then devoted to these three objects, the college being the "prl. - 'nary object." do long as any portion of this tuna shall be found necessary for "Its improire ment and maintenance," on the plan and to tile extent dec)ared iri . the will, the second and third objects can claim nothing. The bill admits this to be a valid charity, and claims only the residue after that is satisfied. Now, it is admitted (for it has been so decided), that till February, 1854, the corporation was vested with a com plete title to the whole residue of the estate of Stephen dirard,subject to these charita ble trusts, and consequently, at that date, his heirs at law bad no right, title or interest what; sot ver in the same; but the bill alleges that the act of the Legislature of that date (commonly called the "Consolidation act") which purports, to be a supplement to the original act incorpora-' mpg the city, has either dissolved or destroyed, the identity of the original corporation, and it Is consequently unable any longer to administer the trust. Now, if this were true, the only con sequence would be, not that the charitiesor trust should fad, but that the Chancellor should substitute another trustee. It is not insisted that the mere change and ab breviation of the name has destroyed the iden- city of the corporation. The bill oven admits a small addition to its territory and jurisdiction might not have that effect; but that the annex ation of twenty-nine boroughs and townships has smothered it to death, or rendered it utterly incapable of administering trusts or charities committed to it when its boundaries were Vine and South streets, and the two rivers. There is nothing•to be found in the letter' or spirit of this act which shows' any intention in the Legislature to destroy the original corpora tion, either by changing its name, or enlarging its territory, or increasing the number of its cor-. peratore. On the' contrary, "all its powers, rights, privileges and immunities, eta., arc con tinued in full vigor and effect." It provides, alio, that "all the estates, etc.," held by any of the cor• poratione tnited by this act, shall be held "upon and for the same uses,trustsaimitations charities and conditions as the same were then held." By the act of 4th . of 'April, 1832, the corpora tion was "authorized to, exercise all such juris diction, to enact all such ordinances, and to do and execute all such acts and things whatsoever, as may be necessary for the full and entire accept anceLexecution and prosecution of any and all the devises, bequests, trusts end provisions con tained in said will." It may also "provide, by ordinance or otherwise, for the election and ap pointment of such officers and, agents as they may them essential to the due execution of the duties and trusts enjoined and created by the will of the late Stephen Guard." - Now, it cannot be pretended that the Legiela— ' true had not the power to appoint another trustee if the uct bad dissolved the corporation, or to continue the - rights, duties, trusts, dm, in the en larged corporation. It has "done so, and hits given the widest powers to the trustee to admin ister the trusts and charities according to the in tent of the testator, as declared in hie will. The Legislature may alter. modify, or even int ul the ire achises of. arpublioarmunicipal cor poration, although it may not impose .burdens on it. without its consent. In this case the- cor poration hae assented to accept the changes, as ewe, the burdt its, end perform the duties tin ,posed upon it, and it is difficult to conetivolow they can bave forfeited their right to the charities which the law makes it their duty to adinikister. Tke objects of the testator's charity re n. the trustwhile the city, large or small, exisiti,-the treseis an existing and valid onerthe %mkt tat? • t veittedbytlawl.,with .The estate, apg„lthe ;fU e s gp#Wer'and idtttittritYiteleXectittii'lhO trust:: : sli. 0 oyhatmier 04 fears or bf fhb conapl int!, ants may he,,as to thelmutfral fth;ility,:ef this o ert•• grown norporation,thereis nn'neccesary or n tucl rat inability which prohibits it fromladmio is r-z' -, , lng , ,tflid...charity. as faithfully asflteould bang its; 'increase. In'fact, it is a matter in which Lthil , complainants have no concern whatever, or any right to intervene. If the trust be not rightly ad ministered, the eestui que trust or the sovereign may 'require' the cOurtsto 'compel 11 limper' exe cution. 4: Inlbe:casti bf:Vidal (2 How. 19),. tho Supreme Court say that " if the trusts were in themselves valid in point of law, it is plain that neither the heirs of tho testator,.or any otter private person, Wonifi.have" any .right,to :inquire ..intti .or contest the right ef the corporation to,take the. property, or execute the trust; this would exclusively be long, to the State, in :its 'sovereign capacity, and anpatens,pafriavand its sole discretion." • 1 This is notau assertion that thelLeglslature, as ), ,parelwpoiria;May interfere' by retrospective acts 'to exercise the.ey Ores power, :which has become. EQ. odictueofrom its, application :in England to • !what •were, called- enperstilidn ~ .uses; :Baxter's lease (Vernon); and; other similir ones, cannot be •Precedents. where there is.no established church which treats all dissent . at euperstitionsl;.. Bat 'it ',cannot admit of a 41Oubt • that; !where 'there Is a valid' devise to. a. corporation,-,in trust for :charitable purposes, unaffected -• by any Aries. Jima as .to its validity because; of super stition, the sovereigns . may biterfere to •en. force . the execution of .the Unfits, ' either by changing the administrator; if the corporation ~ ilk() dissolved, or; if :not, by modifying. or edam illig,4ta franchises,•provided the Arnstrbe not pet" Iverted, end no wrong done to the ~beneficiaries, Where the trustee IsweerporatibM sio Modifies, tionef its-franchisekor change In' its name, while ittshientlty , remains, can affect its rights to bold property devieedt,otit forany. - purpose. Nor can A I ,volldsested - estate,,in trust, lapse or become for felted by aim miscenduct :.in the trtistrie,ar in ability in ithe.l corptiratiore,.tirs) execute. it, if sueh• existed. •• Charity' never , • falls ; and • it , lti i• the_ right, ad Well • as , duty- of the sovereign, by rte , courts' and public • offi ce:trots also by legislation.(if needed ,) to have the charities_properly administered. Now there is no toreplaibt.thatthe charity. so far as' regards the:primary_and great .object of .the testator, is not. properly administered; and it , ' does not ap pear there nolo 's t ar ever will lbe, any residue to apply to I .the secondary objects. It that time should.-ever arrive. the question . whether the ,charity shallbe eo applied as to have the "effect to diminish the burden of taxation" on all the corporation, or . only those within the former bonndaries of the city. will have to bo decided. The , ease of Bechar' vs. the City (9 Casey) does not decidelt,: Nor is this court bound tollecide ,it. The answer shows how it may be done, •and the corporation .has - ample power conferred on it to.execute the Ernst according to either hypothesis; .and If further power were necessary, the Legislature, executing 'the sovereign power, can certainly-grant theni.. In the meantime the heirs at law of the testator have no concern in the - matter, or any right -to interfere by a- bill qui timet. Their anti cipations of the future perversion of the charity by the corruption or.folly 'Of the enlarged corpo ration, and the moral impossibility of its just ad ministration, are not sufficient reasons for the in terference of this court to seize upon the fund, or any part of it, and to - deliver it up to the com plainants, who, never had, and by the' will of 'Stephen Girard were not intended to have,'sny right. title or claire whatever to the property. In fine, the - decree must be affirmed, because 1. The residue of the estate of Stephen Girard, at the time of bitdeath, •was by his.will vested in the corporation on valld legal trusts, which it was fully competent to execute. • 2. By the supplement to the act incorporating the city -(commonly called the "Consolidation act"), the identity of the corporation is notde stroyed; nor can the change in its name, the en largement of its area, or inereaseln the 'number of its corpomtors, affect its title to property held at the time of such change. . 8. The corporation,under its amended charter has every capacity to hold, and every vowel-tend authority necessary to execute the trusts of the 4. That the difficulties anticipated by the bill, aslo the audition of the secondary trusts, are Imaginary. They have not arisen and Most pro bably Inver will. 5. And if they should, it is a matter, whether pi obable or improbable, with which the com plainants have no concern, and cannot have on any possible con tin gency. o Judgment affirmed, with costs. _ French Ookstp. , grattalated for the Philadelphia. Evening Duikiln.] On Christ Mas-day was sold at the Hotel Drouot, by legal authority, a painting by Ary &heifer, represeuting an episode 01 the Battle of Moscow. This picture belonged to the inheri tance of the Prince of Moscow; It was an object of litigation between two claimants. Mille awaiting a protracted decision; It was laid by in an apartment In the Rue de Rennes. The pro prietor being behind-hand in his rent, the picture was seized, and ultimately reached the anetton hall.. The set-up price had been fixed at 10,000 francs, but it was .nceessary to come down to 1,200 francs to find a bidder; the bids slowly mounted to 4,700 francs, at which price tne paint ing was knocked down. Retort-courteous from the Opera Ball : —A flower from your nosegay, fair mask! —Take care; the flowers are poisoned. —Fiebtre ! can you be a fdle de Joye ). (daugh ter of ,pleasure: daughter of Joye, the Marseilles herb,dealer.) —Why I there not p feminine form for the title Sire ? was asked lately in a salon. ;-011, said one of the company, have we not the word Siren ? The cork heels of the fair interlocutor were observed to redden. - Emile Blavet recalls, in 'Figaro, a word or two of Baudelaire's. [To know something about Baudelaire, the translator of Poe, go to the At /antic Monthly for February. J Bandelaire being present at a dinner with Pon let-Idaldssis, the conversation turned on , con fession. —I have confessed, within a few days, said Baudelaire. —You, of all men ! --Dear friend, you should not excite yourself about such an ordinary occurrence. However, I must tell you that 1 refused to finish my confes sion —And for what reason ? —That priest spoke such detestable Prowl ! Again : In a salon where Bandelaire encountered the old Marquis of X—the latter observed : am happy that my religions convictions, as well as my name and my fortune, authorize me, :Amy last hour, to have at my pillow a - prince of the church. —M. le Marquis. eald,Bandeliere with Ws Ugh , elnilo,you then suffer frout,romonto of air slogan diptitictlon ! GJELOOERIEN. LIQIOOkLI6 1k4.4 WHITE CLOVER. HONEY," BETHLEHEM BUCKWHEAT, EXTRA MESS MACKEREL ALBERT C. ROBERTS. DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets T ADII APPLES WHITE GRAPES 'HAVANA 1.1 Oranges-I , le w Paper Shell Almonde—Fineet Retie. SouthEclairs, at COUSTY'S End End Grocery, No. 118 South Second titreet. • 1111.ENRIB'S PATTE DE Fal GRAS--T ou RUFFLES -11 French Peas and Mushroom, nhvayn hand al 0 ÜbTY'S East ELd Urocary, 118' Boath Second street. O.COTCH ALE AND BitrlWN STOUT, YOUNGER & D 0.% Scotch Ale and Brown Stout-.thegoonLoo arriolo at SU NlTer dozen, at VJUSTY!S.Eaat End Grocery, No 118 South Second *treat - - - 4VEEN OLIVES-800 GALLONS CHOICE QUEEN; Clive by the barrel 6r gallon. at ()GUSTY'S EASI to GROCERY, No'. 118 heath thizead'etreet QFIERRY WINE—CHOICE SEIERRY WINE AT $2 'lB J per gallon, by the espEof 123g t f:11caut. M LOUBTY43 EA END OkOCERY. uth' beyond Olrect. rINANUJIM4i „ BANNING iTUkilt -. , i- t kl% .''';' ..4.&''' • e ' l k . '' '•, ,* - C - - . A ' , I . 1 ,f 4 60 •' '' IJ— ' ',- i ~ ~ %: - .-,,, , 4,_; A ,•, ” A'' `4, , /12 anti 314 floc 1) iiT. PEEILA,D'h.v ii• , • ~.,,, ,e. DEALERS , ALL GOVERNMENT... • ~,. ‘ , . IN We will receive applications for Policies of Life Insurance in the now National Life Insurance Company of the United States. Full information given at our ofllce. KITH ANDOLPH B c;fiI . ' P 171: l p. ll • • , ' ref . ,r,.'!..ftS, healers in Li. S. Bonds and Members of block-and fa old axehnoge., reeeiv,o, bodement* of flank. . and 'Banners oh lib. oral terms, issue 81118 of a xehonge on G. J Hambro & Son,London. , Me)zlor. 5: Soho & Co: Frankfort - Tiloker - &:c9-.,P4 111 11, An&othvrprinctgal Waco, 'and tettelef• of Credit available throughout Europe B. corner Dirt and .4.3teetnet Street., -14 0 - 0" - 111:'0 - ,MS 1 '" . usloxyAqxplc:..g . pL agIiTRAL PACIFIC , IL R, 5-20-Is and ISSI's, DUE JANUABY.IBE, AND Gs- OLAI3 9 WANTED. 1 , - , Rio Dealers in Government Securities, No. 44 S. 'Third St. GLENDINNING, DAVIS & CO., BILISERSAND BROREII3. No. 48 SOUTH THIRD STERET, PIIIIADEZPMA. OLENDINNING, DAVIS & AMORY , No. 2 Nassan'Street, Buying and billing Stocks, Bonds and told on Cow to lesion. a specialty. Philadelphia HOMO connected by 'role raper with the block Search; and t.oid Boom of New Vont. del2.2rn IMMLBEIi. MAULE, BROTHER & CO;, . 2500 South Street 869 PATTERN Linn': 1869 CHOICE SELEETIQN MIEWIGAN CORK PINE FOE PAT' E4NI3. 1869. UC NGE 13PRI 43E AND HEMLOCK 189 aKKE , AND DIOD.OOK LA BTOCE 1869. FLORIDA FLOORING. FLORIDA FLOORING/. 1869 CAROLINA FLOORING. VIIRGt. IA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORL N G. WA LNOT G 1869 FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. 1869 FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. A. RAIL PLAr.R. BAIL PLAT K. 1069. WALNUT Vo'''Stroissigit PLANK 1E69 WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK., AbSORTFJ:F CABIN ETLDERS MAKERS. BUI. &C. 1869 UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER 4569 . UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER' RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. REASONED 1869 ,sEABONED CHERRY ASH WHITE OAR PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. 1869. CAROLINA SCANTLING. 1869 CAROIINA H. T. FILLS. NORWAX AVANTLING. , 1869. CEDAR ,SFILNGLEB.; CEDAR 011INGLEP.. bHiNGLEB. OLE& FORABALE poOlt", LOW. WENT B 1869. PLASTERING LATE. PLASTERING LATE. 18 6 LATH. NIA lULE ON/MIMEO & CO. ZOO SOUTH STREET. 1869. WWII* AND FOOD. CROGS CREEK "-LEHIGH • COAL. PLAISTED & MoOOLLIN_ _ No. 8033 CUESTNUT Street, Went ehtifithangns Bole Retail /t i nts for Ooze Brothera & oriebratoo Moms Creek Le h Coal, from the Buck Mountain Vein This Coal is p cuthrly adapted for making Steam fen Sugar and Malt Blouse& Breweries, &e. It is also urusur pawed as a Family CloaL Orders left at the office of the Miners, No:841 WALNUT. Street (let floor), will receive our irompt attention. Liberal arrangements m e with manufacture twin • a re; uan ylg u a. MABola Bunce4 1g • • . I. UNDt ONBD INVITE ATTENTIONTO their stock c Opring Mountain. Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal, which. with tbe. preparation given by us. we think can not be excelled by any other Coal Office. Franklin institute Building. No. I 6 S. Seventh street.- DINES dr, SIIEAFF. Jelf24l Arch street wharf. dehuylkilL DMZ 434011M111. TBFBT MAKES OF BLACK AND COLORED A SILKS... Fancy Mike. _ Fashionable Dress Goods. Lyons Silk Velvets t best Velvet. Cloths. -_ Fine Astrachan Cloths. Desirable Cloakings. Broche and Blanket Bhalvls. fillk Plashes and Velveteens. Flue Blankets, &re. Fancy Dress Goods closing ont chean - • • Iglr-11C Secondo7.. sb South str e et. INSTATJU'I'ION6 HOBSE M-A N 811.1 P ..01ENTEIGALLY taught at.the Alding BOWL '''cllrtb 4516.1 LT V 'street above 'Vine, • 'rho' horsed Pre quiet and thorotipbly trained For .hire, saddle horeea:c Alto ear gagee at all thence for weddinEa. taglitus.: o o l l l,,funeralit, Pcr o4l, 0 : 1 4'4 4 449 li dk aits•caliuctiral 80N.' •• T 0 MIIESCELLANEO US S A ~, , LA ' ' ~., , P-..: , I . , ' 1 c ' ~ • ' ,/ ' , SPRING \ \ , SARATOGA, NEW;YORK. - The anal:refs DreverthellthAtretete of the SARATOGA ' STAR SPRINGS; have a much larger amount of gelid guintance, richer in me (Ural ingredients than anY other , gyring in Saratoga. amishows whit the tarte.imlicates-intunely.thit it Is the Sti-origest also deinonatrateo that the STAR: WAWA coatiludi about 100 Cubic Inches More Of OW in a gallon then any other airing. ' It is this extra amount of gee that imparts to this watesitapscullarly sparkling appearaupekanaternieti itso.zrery est:eve:We to the tuts It also tends to preserve the dolielour fl aVor of the w ater wbext bottlekand causes It to uncork with an ellertres , en& glzeo!it equodp eb!klopagrip„ Sold by the letttlipg,Druggietictacillotele through out the country. - • JOHNINYETH & 8R0,;',• 1412 Walnut Street, Phlladtu Wholesale Agente. del-tu th e IT:PO . , WASIIINOTON, D. C.,' November Ti),. IVA Do the Xoston mut Pititadelphia Salt Ffab autPidttc: I have thoroughly examined the Lettere Patent meted to William D. Cutler. of chila.d.lohli, September btb. • 1168, for aniroperfe° Method of ;marke - deekVintig and p reserving fhb. with the followieg remit: The claims in entity's patent °over--first, thsi bOned and desiccated Deb as a new manufacture or commenced article; and, second.- the- proem : described in Me specie cation by, which thit new article Se irreparod...lll4 my or inter, throe aro valid and sufficient deltas. The fret claim declines to the inventor boned and &Ma raud Deb as a now article of manufe hire or commerce. by tabettererprocess ft may he produced. Other processes tidanthat claimed by t)utler, may bee devised. and May: reo ham be new and p.tentable; but the dituxieerer or inch new r motes 'Wino/ Put the article into tne Mareste and tuft ft, > if be did ea he tootadteirtnord thefirgetain fn Cutter's patent, and be liable to dam agee to the extent of such ieftingement; and to produce this new article by an old ',rotas apptied to other thituts. would be ertially an ift./rmarment Cottees patent. • • I have no doubt the article and the proms% claimed in entlere patent are new and patentable. and the patent sufficient for their protection, • „EDM ORRICE, • , , FarmerVonamisaloner UND of Patents. I concur in the above opinion of Edmund Burke, Eeq. • ' December HARDIN°. Puttemn.rnik. December Ob. eemeur in above ,opirdoroi of Edmund Berke and Geo. Harding. Ern,. ' CLARENCE A. SEWARD. Isaw t okx, December lietb. thed. I have examined the .iptters patent referred to In the foregoing °Pinion of Mr. Burke, and full, attr_eo with Ur. BOTICO that opinion. Any oertma Ming nroceni . to mime the-fish infringes' the patted. aind , Stia Demon either mint or yelling the °BONED A VD DESICCATED comen.” tTheltiee prepared 'by , that prOadll or ANY grunt ar.ocrais, infringes the patent. OEM - 4311 0 F0RD. , Kitt Yam December 30th„ I concur In the foregoing opinions of Meters. Burke. Harding. halyard and Gifford. CHAS. M. KELLER. New Year., January tith. We concur to the fonegoturputnione. isTnwAttr. itITGEt 6S W(X)DPORD, 271/IZOADWAY. ti. l'..JsztuityPtb.l6B3. aNCIVESIKEIT• &Os rDlMlions LADomus SCCO, OND DEAIIERS JEWELERif. JEWELtri t,RI LTV/ *AIM I&TOKES and ! JEWELRY REPIIMLEIJ. 8 02 Chestnut St., Phila. _Ai Watches of the Finest Makers. Diamond and Other Jewelry, Of the hdetst etylee. Solid Silver and Plated Ware, 'Eta. Eta • WILMS. STEDS FOE. EYELET HOLES: A large acaortment just received, with a variety of settings. Will. B. W &BNB & Wholegato Degas to ' WATCHES ANU JkINVELario 11. E. corner Seventh and Viestunt 111Bealo And late of 540. 85 South Thini street 10:8113, sziw PITELICATIONEL THE American Sauday-School Union's. PERIODICALS, Rev. RICHARD NEWTON, D. D., Editor THE k UNDAY-SCHOOL WORLD, • A monthly paper, rixteen pares, quarto. far Sunday cahoot Teachem, Bible Olaenc, Parana, and all interacted in the religions training of the voom,g Each number con tains a 'bERMON for CHILDREN, and an' OUTLINE LESSON for Bunday-aehoolc, by the Editor. It Ia pub ached at the low rate of 'METE CENTS P.E ANNUM. THE CHILD'S WORLD. A beautifully Illuatrated paper. for Childrenand Youth. monthly or semimonthly. Tera , s twelve cents per year for the morphia and twenty-four cents for the semi monthly. for ten copies or,oser sent ~to one address, post firy,able at the office tahc_relece t tvep.. _ • _ LatalPgireo , or lb° riOotery ruoitostrone. and Sample Coulee of its Periodicals tarnished gratuitously. on application at tho depository, 1122 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. w m tf LECTURES.—A NEW COURSE OP LECTURES. AB delivered at the Now York Museum of Anatomy, em bracing the subject+, How to Live and what :to live for;, Youth, Maturity and' old ago; Manhood goienally ro. viewed the cause of indigestion, flatulence araNuagoUg Chimes accounted for. Pocket volumes containing Wae. lectures will be forwarded to parties unable to attandou receipt of four etounps, by, addreasing J. J. Dyer. g 5 Scliooll street, llosto , . • • 1018131 lEDIICATIO I V. THE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY. SOUTH RSTEILEUCH. PA. The Second Term will open on WEDNESDAY. Feb, 841,1869. '1 he special schools of Civil Engineering, Me. chanical Engineering, Mining and Analytical Chemistry are in full operation for advanced Students seeking a fro._ feeeional course. Practical instruction in the Machine Bhop and Rolling 11111, and in Railway Engineering ,on the road, le combined with theoretical exercises lin the class room. Apply to HENRY COP PEE. LL :,_,jaB 'Mint President. . _ YOUNG MEN AND BOYS' ENGLISH, CIASSIM. Mathematical sad Scientific Inatitate,l9oB MOIJNT. VERNON street. Instruction thorough,preparaum . for baldness or collate. Bov. JAMES 0. • 14•15 t.,. des.tu th e 26t3 tX7 EST PENN ISIQUARE ENGILIBB AND OL :SIOAL r Market Elct t? (I '' gc n ic g . Me u e tL izr d 6 ,f i girt4 t an ther . time. Cr I 0110 r. EA STB JILL', A B ,Prineiptd. lmo- OfiN al. FOX. M. D., el fill South Fifteenth-street, will give inntructionn in French and riorman, at any place depired. to gentlemen wishing a knowledge of these. languages, with a view to the medical pretension. This le a deeiralliti OPPortunitY• noattni fitiRRANT JELLY..—DENUIND U ins and.lo IP., CAB& ,tor sale by J. B. ISUBBLEB & G0..108 South Delaware avenue. 1 _ 3 e (.. TELJEGIIIMPLI 10 81U 01191fiXt Tes Lon don - infra, alhi Li; ea 7 betweets '6re l / 4 46'11ritahrand Chtfia Gnsr.cs. expected to accede to tho terms of fjottlement proposed by the Conference. SHARP ,carttiqupke shocks. harp ^been ex — Teriented, Ur ;India; . • Tun Legislature of South Carolina has passed -an act to establish p State Orphan Asylum. Ax earthquake shock occurred at St. John, N. 8.. on Saturday morning. Tun Demperate of .the Now York Legislature have nominated Henry o.ldurpby for the United' States Senate. Timm is a determined opposition to the elec tion of LieutenstlV.Governor Combs& to the United States Senate in the Indiana Legislature. A rum In Louville, Lewis county, N. Y., on Saturday night. destroyed 040,000 worth of property. THE Florida Senate yesterday refused to concur In a resolution of the Hormel° go into ad election for U. S. Senator. Two wonamtat were buried in an excavation at New York,' yesterday, and ' - onewas fatally In ,tared. • " . Litiexpress train was thrown from the track of the - 141w jersey Centtal - Hallroad. near Round Brooki , yesterday, by a: misplaced switch. No, Injuries are reported. A aumnan of caeca of typhus fever and small pox have occurred in tenements In Certain loettli ties in' New York, and several ; deatha- are , 're• ported. Ton body of %ash Hendly, who , 'eloped: 'with, Susan Jones, as reported on : gaturday,was found near Bartlett Station, Tenn.,yesterday,perforatal withphstol , . e Ton Sublime Porte has Astrueted Its ambassa dor tat Paris to alga the, protocol agreed upon by the great Powers. - - A ormanTroM Freneh BeyOu, Askansasi some tent:alien above'Markin; - reports that a body of minuted militia shot three • men' near 'house yesterday. The on el' lit.eommand told him they had been tried , by tourthrnartlat on the charge of being members' of the Ku. lux, and, ordered to be' shot, to death with mulketiy, ' ' o f i x h a Avitement, bag" been created at 'UPI-- City ; Kansas, by the arrest and looklng.up of bl ponts* by the military, on Thursday.night, for attending A ball. This was under, an order from Col. Nelson to arrest;all persons found up after 9 o'clock-P.IM. Then:tatter is to, bo laid before the Legislature. . • Fortieth . Ciongress—Thint session. CLOSE OF YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDIRGS Basere.—Mr. Sherman (Ohio), from the Committee on Finance, reported a bill in reht,- time to the public debt and currency, as follows: Be , 6i emitted 4c., That any contract herein after made specifically payable in coin, shall be legal valid, and may be`enforced according to its terrail, anything in the several acts relating to United Stateanotes to the contrary notwith standing, provided that - this section shall not ap ply to contracts for the borrowing of currency,er to the renewal or extension of an indebtedness under.a contract already entered Into,nnless such contract originally required payment in coin. Sze. 2. That there is hereby appropriated, out of the duties derived from imported goods, the sum of $240,000,000 annually,' which sum, dar ing melt fiscal year, shall be applied to thepay ment of the interest and to the reduction of the principal of the public debt; and such redaction shall bells lien of the sinking fund provided by the flfthsection- of the act entitled 'An act to authorize the issue of United States, notes, and for the redemption or funding` thereof, and for funding the fleeting debt , of the 'United States." approved February 2.5t14,1862. else. 3. That theholder of any lawful money of •the Mated State& tO the amount of fifty dollars, or any multiple of fifty dollars, may convert the same into , bonds for au equal amount as herein provided, under such regulations or roles as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe, and that the /Secretary of the Treasury is authorized to Issue to such holder ot coupon or registered bonds of the United States, in such form and of such denominations, not lees than fifty dollars,. as he may prescribe, redeemable in coin at the pleasure of the United States after ten years,, and bearing-tin annual interest of five per cent., payable wog -annually in coin, which said bonds shall be exempt from taxation in any form, by or under State, municipal or local authority, and the same and the interest theredn, and the income therefrom shall be exempt from the pay ment of all taxes or dues to the United States other than such income tax as may be assessed upon other incomes. • SEe. 4. Thai the SeeretUry of the Treasury is hereby authorized and required to Issue gold notes of the United States, not bearing interest, payable to the bearers on demand in coin at the Treasury of the United States, in such form and of such denominations (not leas than ten dollars) as he may prescribe, and such gold notes shall be receivable for all taxes, duties or debts payable to the United States; and the Secretary of the Treasury la also authorized, at his dis cretion, to apply an amount of such coin notes, not exceeding the amount of United States notes surrendered for Conversion into bonds under.the preceding section of this act. to the purchase in Open Market, In the city of New York. of any part of the securities of the United .8 tater, bearing six per cent. interest; and there upon the Secretary of the Treasury shall cancel an amount of said United States notes equal to the securities so purchased; and said coin notes shall also be paid out for coin liabilities of the United States, at. the option of the creditor; pro vided, however, that the aggregate of coin notes, issued under this act, and the outstanding gold certificates of deposit. shall not exceed the coin and bullion in the Treasury of the United Mateo; and such coin notes shall be paid according - to their terms, and may be reissued, from time to time, as the exigenclee of the publicservice shell require. rise. 5. And be it further enacted, That any banking associations now organized, or that may be hereafter organized under the act entitled "An act to provide a national currency secured by a pledge of United States bonds, and to pro vide fOr the circulation and redemption thereof," approved June 3, 1864, is hereby authorized, without respect to the limitation of the hundred millions of dollars of circulating notes prescribed by the 224 section of said act, to issue and circu late its notes as money' not bearing interest, and insYrible. ou, demand in' coin, and . such coin - notes shall be obtained in the ,mode provided by said act as to other circulating notes, and shall be paid, on demand, In coin, instead of United States notes, • and 'hall only ha issued to the amount of 65 per centum of the bonds of the United States deposited with the Treasurer of the United States as security for the redemption of said coin notes. No bank shall receive leak than, fifty thousand dollard of such coin notes, and such banks and the said coin notes shall be sub ject in all other respects to the limitations, re otrictions and provisions' of said' act: Amendment proposed to be offered by Senator Williams to the foregoing , t _ • To amend ' section 3, by addingthereto the fol, lowing proviso: 'Provided ; that -not- to exceed •two millions of lawful money shell • be converted into bonds, as herein provided, in any 'one month.": s Strike out in Section 4 , the, words, "at his diseretion,"-and insert thereof the words "and required" and also strike out in the same section the words "not exceeding," and insert instead thereof the words "equal to." Amendment proposed to •be offered by Mr. Cot ten: , • • • • ,•: • Adclet the endbf third section the following : "And any holder of any of the bonds provided for in this act may present , the same to the Trea surer of the United Statee and demand lawful money of the United States tor the principal and accruing interest thereon, anti the Treasurer;shall redeem the same in lawful money of the' United States, unless the amount of United States notes outstanding shall be equal to V 50,000,000, and such bonds shall not be so redeema ble after the •United States have resumed the payment of coin for their notes." ' ' Mr. Trumbull (Ill.) introduced a bill to amend the judicial system of the lJnited States, which was ordered , to be printed and referred to the Judiciary' "ComMittee., Mr. Sherman reported back from the Finance Committee the specie'payment bill,introduced by, Senator, Mbrton, and fished that the committee be diseharged, from- its farther, consideration, because so much,Ot it as that' approved had been cmh hdied,`lp. nib. general hill repotted: , Mr. , Morrill (Vt.); from the Committee on Com merce, reported hack the 'Memorial of the'lieW York. and London Telegraph Company, with tk bill to authorize them to land their cables on the shores of the United States, and recommended the passage of the bill. On motion of Mr. Chandler, the Senate took . . . . . . ', ,, ,'''':;' , Ci• li:', - , , '':-i ,' ."' '. .-. . . ~ _. . :H 1 - A Etfllik trEADA. . .. . , . DA.' , -JA-NLY RY".19:4869. 1 , ~ -..,ri, " . f. : 1 - T. --TAB DAIL*EVERIMI BIILLETIN-6 , 44:. I t-, f r t ~, . ; , .. i '.. -, ~ - .. .19 r,. - ~,„ ‘• ...,% v , .;.,...... the bill to regulates the duty on copper, die , • bleb was read in-full as reported from the coin- • tonne. Mr. Anthony moved to amend by adding the falloising: t. On copper in rolled platen, called "Brazier's copper s " sheets, rods, pip es, and copper bottoms, eyelets, end 'all mariulacturea copper,of ,which copper shall be Icelitnininent - do . chlef valae; not otherwise herein provided for, forty-five per contain ad yaloreni, Adopted. • . • Mr, Morrill Nrt.) moved to amend by inserting, a 't4ir the 'Word "ores 7 in the ninth line, the Words !containing sulphurt"'and ' in line , ten, after the word " therein , "'the words" 'land son all copper imported in the form of ores, not containing sul-, phnr, two cents; on, each. pound of, fine popper contained therein." , o Mr. Ferry' advocated t h e amendment offered by Mr. Morrill. • ' A vote was then taken on Mr. MorrilPiramelid merit, which was lost,--yeas 20,;nays 27. • • „ Mr. Morton introduced; a bill„to_ punish the_ collectiOn 01 taxes on paSseigere. It,provides that 11 shall be , unlawful for any officer of a rail road citirpOration to pay 'to any State government orate agent any tax - or .stim of nonby tie the' transportation of passengers through its territory, ',a n d th at any person violating, this law shalt pay, 'a fine of not more than $5,000 nor less than $1,000,. " The - seciatidLseetioivinakes it tlhlawfol=tdrany - ;State gosiernment ors :its 'kept' tortollect Jinch• , taxes, pnd imposes A penalty of:, $l.Ol/0 for latiorp I .Thq third section, gives the gpited k4atea, Courts "in :the matter refound' to. s Adjourned. were introduced as follows: Sly Mr. Barnes,to prevent the loaning of money on United States legal tender notes as collateral security. To the Committee on Banking and Cnrrency. 'also, to prohibit banks of issue from paying inteiest on deposits, except on some specified 'time, pot less than tairtydayes. • Signe reference. • ". By "Mr. Brookii,Jef exempt the tenninfacturers of printed newspapers from" tax Abe same as the' Imanufacttirem - of; other prints. To the Cam - *Mee on . Wein) andMesnit.t r . 13 : 7 Air ' B PI d i ll I Ig.l"Mell4 the i nte rnal tlFlait• • Same' re f erence: By -Mr. 'Tiff; to amend the lianktiptif To ihe Committee on Revision of Laws. 139, Ur.:•.li.ellogg,..relativ,e to the ealoof.gold and. loodo. To, git' , ,COlOO 2 4too On-4E44 0 g An 4 earn reney. .By tO admit the Stateof kids& eippl to representatiOnlie Congas. To tfie Corte: , mittee Mrßeconstruction.; It provides; for L-the admisslop of,Mlesissippl whenever its Legislature. shall have ratified the fourteenth article. of, the emetidn2ent to the Constitution' of the tilted Buttes, and declares null and Vold the disability Imposed by the third section of artiele 7 of , the Constitution of Mississippi. By Mr. Garfield, providing that no, commission as Brigadler-General shall be , Issued until the number of Brigadier-Generals is reduced below eight, and fixing eight. as the number of Brigs dier-Generakt after that time. ' To the Committee on Military Satire. By, •Mr. B.rnell; to facilitate the payment of bounties to colored soldiers. To the Committee on Military Affairs.' • • • • ' • By Mr. Kerr and others, for the removal of legal and political disabilities. To the Committee on Reconstruction. By Mr. Wllson (Iowa), to amend the judiciary system of the United States. To the Judiciary Committee. By Mr. Arnell,to provide for the representation of tue District of Columbia in Congress. To the Judiciary Committee. By Mr. Barnes, to compel national banks to make statements six times a year to the Com mittee on Banking and Currency. Itr. Coburn, for Mr. Farnsworth,- offered a "resolution "directing the Committee on Public Expenditures to inquire into and report all the theta and circumstances concerning the contract with Wells Fargo & Co. for carrying the Vatted /Mama nide between the termini of the ,Pacific_. Rai, road, the character of the contract, its terms, the probable cost of the service, and the manner in which the service has been and is being per formed. The resolution was adopted. Mr. Holman offered the following : Reao/red, Thatin the present couditlon of the national finances, no fuxtheri subsidies ought .to be given by Congress, either in bonds or money, to railroad or other corporations, or to promote local enterprises, but the whole resources of the country ought to be applied to the' pressing ne cessities of the public service, in such manner as will relieve the burdens of taxation. Resolrrd, That, grants of the public lands to corporations ought to be discontinued, and the whole of such lands ought to be held as a sacred trust to secure homesteads to actual settlers, and for no other purpose whatever. He moved the previous question on the adop tion of the resolutions. .The previous question was seconded. Mr. Windom moved to, lay the reBolntion on the table. Negatived, there being only 34 alihntative votes. Mr. Scbotield demanded a separate vote on the resolutions. The vote was then taken on the first resolution, and it was adopted, yeas 90, nays 67. The question recurred on the second resolu tion. .Mr. Julian desired to offer a substitute, that no public lands shall be given to aid in the construc tion of railroads, except on condition of actual settlement, in quantities not greater than 160 acres to one purchaser, and fora fixed maximum price. Mr. Holman declined to let the substitute be offered. 'Mr. Washburn, (Ind.), moved to lay the resolution on the table;becanse it would interfere with the soldiers' bounty bill, and the resolution was laid on the table—yeas 110, Hays 54. Mr. Wastiburne(lll.) said if he had been in the hall when his name was called he would have voted "no" emphatically. On motion of Mr. Butler (Mass.), and after ethaskicrable discussion, the Comptroller of the Currency was directed to furnish information as to national banks substituting for the five-twenty bonds deposited to secure circulation, &c.. the currency bonds Issued to the Pacific Railroad Cern pany. The amendments reported from the 'Committee of Ways and Means to the naval; appropriation bill were then taken up for actioni • Mr. Randall expressed the hope that. the amend ment reducing the appropriation for the Phila •delphia Navy Yard from e 50,000 to $25,000 would 'not be agreed to; the larger appropriation was necessary. , , _ Mr. Kelley remarked thattlie reduction*as ap proved by all the leading journals and best citi zens of Philadelphia. ' • " Mr. Randall suggested that the approval was all on one party side. • • Tho amendment was agkw.Al te; and the. bill ,passed. Mr. Butler (Masif,), frbni the Committee on'Ap.. propriatlons, offered a residution directing the Comptroller of the Currency to inform the Honest whether any, and, what national banks had been allowed to exchaoge gold-bearing intereat'bonds for the ,currency bonds issued to the Pacific Rail-. road, and directing that , • such 'exchange shall cease till the further action of the House. Also, directing the Comptroller ofothe- Currency to inform', the House' what hanks had relin quished their charters as national , banks and were doing business uteler State charters, still re taining their national bank circulation, with the amount of such circuital.. outstanding. Also, whether uny, bank had , I • al. !obtruded that, the twenty-ninth section or Hie balikhig act limiting •the amount of liability of any person in the assn dation to one-tenth of its capital, does not apply to the endorsements on Collateral liabilities or to checks certified as good. , , • • Mr. Helen° remarked that the best, margin for the security of bank circulation was on the Pa cific Railroad bonds. He believed this an unjust attack on , the Comptroller of the Currency. Mr. Butler said he had made no such attack. It Would occur to every gentleman that bonds, payable interest and principal in currency, -and which were not used for that purpose,•should bet used to antagonize. United States bonds. In his judgment the Treasurer ,and Comptroller were both paid and pliabt servants of the batiks, and wore doinglthe buainesti ofthe, banks. • , Mr. Paine read from Hie Aaw ,to prove that it authorized the Comptroller to receive •Paelfic Railroads for five-twentles. , Mr. Schenck argued that the resialution was • anabignons, in its language, and that the souse had no right by a simple resolution to'eharten 'or suspend the operation of law ,- lie stiggested that the resolution should be referred to the Committee `BlO Ban king, and Qurreney." , t Mr. Bigler eaki,to sand attherti is to send it ttra sleep that knows no waking. That committee had so little to do that another committee was occupying its room. It was an every-day prac tice of the House 'to direct subordinates not to sirdlasserecotiomnpentla compelled ze lp rta r l i n amr wa to y. do lf th t io ne , 41: o e tu rc p i t e rol ib ler Jl w i en be admitted that At'-worild , •regaire another r to, prevent its being done; bat be was only thOrized"tolio it if in his judgment he saw. St, -- and :this Mention , Waste instruct his; judgment -Abet was all. He ' was willing, however, to s tike ont that part of the resolution directing the cessation'of the practice. •:- - '''• l, Mr. Beeper mentioned the'case `of the Far mers, and polechanice Bank, of Albany, which, ,having,tklett a:fitatel-bank,. , organized- under- the. national banking law with a capital of $350,000, depositect 0360,000 in betide , and • took out, the circulatton to which It was entitled, then recon ;derted Itself into a State bank with that circula tion still oat, and now,,plainied •• that it, was no ,toner subject to the national banking liv). s ' • Mr. Price wanted the country to know that when a hankabandoned its motional - bank , char • ter; and went into busbies° as a State bank or as a' private bank, it returned to the United States every dollar of circulation that it had received.' - Lle had „no onj ection to the resolutlim calling' for 'thfrifinatiod; it was only to that part - bi 'it that Was now withdrawn that he had objeeted'to., i 1 The resolution, omitting the .. part directing i the cessation of the exchange,' wasadepted.; ; •• Me: Boutwell, from the;Commlttee •on ,liecon ,sirtic.lion,,,reported back the)3enate joint resole "t okireepeetirig' the iiroviallintirgovernmente -of Virginia and Texas. The joint resolationi-Pro , vides that the r persons now., bolding civil:pillces ie the, provisional govern m ents' of Virginia' and 'Texan' t Whtrealltiot tab the 'oath prescribed by rlt eraetuf Zu1y,".1362; chall; on the passage, of this sultitiolic,heirettiOved thetefromoandr makes it a duty 44d/strict commanders to fill the,vacan clea Wes creatarby• the appointment of persons rho can take the test oath:"- thTbe committee recommended „an.,,amendment, att the, prevision° of,the actehall not `apply' to tiersonalihO'bYiteilson of thcf• removal MI their d sabilities",:esproVided in the "14th anintidbient t the Comditullop/ snalthave 4 /tlsAtled494' anY v i li amendment effe c t llntii °I 1113 irCtel Og tiEla I :c Ycl e tli d thfra° :o 46.lll , ' e a l ta n " d! t ; BBl4 : a l lig j g en ixt .?l ;7 l4lhli6!) resolution was guessed. , ~—,. , . . OW motion of • Mi. l Lawrence - thtl 'select - com 'niittettroni thc-New York i eleetion frauds , rea'an • / thorized'to report at any time. ...• ••• • iMr. Boutwell gave notice that he wonieLnext ;Saturday call np the proposed Constitationai amendment, and the bill in relation to suffrage, and try to bring them to a vote on the following Tuesday. ' ; • ' . The -Bowie at 3 o'clock went into Committee of the Whole on the, legislative, executive andi . .judicial appropriation bill, Mr. Schenck' in the chair and was addressed by Mr. Wood as to the powers Of •A;anitresel on the:many eubjects now beineemnpre.hended within its legislation, --, !After a personal explanation by Mr. Wash- Mime, canted by insinuations against him by a Western newspaper, in reference to the Wells, Fargo .i; Co. matter, the Howe, at 5 o'clock, ad journed. ~ - prom our Late Editions of Yesterday By the Atlantic Cable. LoNno4, Jan. 18.—The gratifying intelligence of the safe landing of the' captain and crow of the British ship Southern Empire was received to day. The first report of disaster to the, vessel, published on ' January Bth, stated that she had Wondered while on her voyage from New Orleans to Liverpool i and that all hands were,lOst. , FLOILENCE, Jan. 18.—It is reported to-day that Prince Amadeus, Duke of Aosta, has renounced the Italian stioceselon in favor of the Irincess Clo tilde. Personiii E xplaturstilons,, *. I Special Deepateh to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.) Wastitaccron. Jan. 18.—The Senate, for hottra after assembling, did nothing`but hear personal explanations from Senators Harlan, Pomeroy, ,Conness and Grimes, concerning statements in I he Washington correspondence of the Cincinnati Gazette affecting the Senators named. Nominations by the President. [Special Despatch to the Philads. Evening Bulletin.l WABHINGTON, Jan. 18.—The President sent to the Senate this afternoon.the followinu nomina tions : John L. Gadsden, Secretary of Legation io Mexico ; W. W. Dixon. Associate Justice for Montana ; _.James M. Wilkinson, Receiver of Public Moneys for Michigan ; R.H. Htuat,Asses tor for the Sixth District of Missouri • A. J. Booth, Assessor of the Twenty-first District of Pennsylvania. The Virginia Constitution. (Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] AN'AblitiorroN, Jan. 18.—The delegation of Vir ginia Democrats who are here laboring to have their views engrafted upon the Constitution to be submitted for ratification in that State, called upon General @rant at eleven o'clock this morning,. and presented their views at length. They eisim that both Gen, Grant and Secretary Schofield favor their plan. They are prepar ng a memorial for presentation to the Reconstruction and • Judiciary Com mittees, asking that the constitution to be submitted be amended by striking out the disfranchising clauses and making several other changes. They expect to get these amendments into the House bill providing for an election in May, which shortly comes up in the Senate. A Family Affair. [Special Deenateh to, the 'Philode. Evening Bulletin.) IV A ell usorosr,Jan.lB.—The new Comtnissioner Hof Pensions, C. C. Cox, evidently be/Rives in tak ing care of his own,friends, He has recently ap pointed three of : own relatives to most lucrative positions in the Pension Bureau. Of seventeen ,appointments made since he came mto office. '•fourteen nre from jhis own State, %faryland: He also recently appointed a son of Surgeon Garrett, of the rebel army, to a promi nent position , in his office, All this., creates un pleasant talk. From Virashington..43lreeubacits Not WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—The Supreme Court to-day made decisions in, the New York Bank cases. The - opinioriS were delivered ' by Chief Justice Chase, to the effect that certificates of in debtedness and 'United Statesottates, or 'green wicks, are exempt from taxation. WAsymoroN,Jan. 18.—The President nomi nated to the lielmtki, today, "John Gadsden, to' be Secretary of Legation in Mexico, vice Plumb. W. W. Dixon:as Associate Justice of Mon tana, and A. Brooke to be Collector of Internal Revenue for the , TWentY-lirst' District. of Penn syivania. , ..Fire Flahltill Lang/Lim DP. Y. Pououumursru, Jan. I.B.—Schenek's blind and sash factory, at Fiehkill Landing, was destroyed 04 fire on Saturday night:; :TheAots is estimated a 0 $16,000, insured for - $B,OOO. it is stated that the * building. ,was set, i on fire in four different .111•EILWF.:US 'dNI)IISTOVIIk' THOMAS S. DIXON &. SONS, 146:1334 CHESTN ArldreW UT Str a eet, J _ .r - z! t •4 . Opposlie pnitod Statos Mantfactureni of LOWDOWN. PARLOR, • . CHAMBERce, ' And othor, ORATES, For'Anthradtoi Bituniinous and Wood Fire I WARACAItv • "RNACESA For Warming Public and Private nuildinits, REGISTERS; VENTILATORd. - AND CHIMNEY CAPS. CMUNG-RANGEE, BATILBoiLERS. WHOLESALE mid RFNAIL. ErMit JEUIWITSUIMPU GENT'S PATENT PRING AND BUT • , toned Over Gaitere.Cloth,Leather,white and ji, brown Linen; Children'', Cloth and Velvet -° 0- •ir Le i ginieLlate made - to Order GENT'S FURNISHING GOGHS, , . •of every:deeeription, very low. U 3 Chestnut street. corner of Ninth. The beet'Eld Glover forladiea,andl3 _ l _ 3 . l _ lta 'ntlCHELDEßFEß'S'HAFAAß. tiol4-tff OPEN IN THE EVENING. LOST. T OST OR MISLAID—CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT -L4 of Cora Exchange National :Rink, No., bid; tutted May 18,1867.. tor, Thirtylvito Hundred and forty-two 32400 (st 3 243 33)'dollate, to the order pt Joe. It, Paid and W . ; W. uvenal - jointly. ,, Alt persona' aro cauthed again, t negotiating the . time, paynteat having ben ate ped. ',‘BOViLIDIV.4IIJUiIi4' ... ~:-:..7',.', DODGERS% '• •• AND' - . - ViDSTENHOLAPSt I 'MONET , iitti KNIPE% PEARL I and STAG - - lIANDI.ES,''of Maw 'atif td ;MAW (RODGERS* 'and -WADE A , IBUTORERS. and thsi4GELEI3RATED' , TIECOULTREa 1 , BAR0B;; _SCISSORS IN CASES of the finest quality. Razors. Knives, H and Table Cutlery, Ground and Polished. EAR INSTRUMENTS STRUMENTS of the moat approved menstruation to mist the hearing, at P. MADEIRA 8, Cutler and Sur. gird Instrument Maker. 115 Tenth eine. below Cheat. nut. myl-tf .. t' ~' lo•li[4iiiiittili''., I , l ...ol4joiii*oo**:.';!;: ilit ' iNßlailig OE''AND''TIEIT: cIoMpAt OF PENNSYLVANULI. Office,Southeast COL Fifth ad Chestnut, ,PIIILADELPHIA; Capital, h - - S LOOO,OOO Ditimpwozes: GEORGEB. STUART. Philadsdp/da,' GEO IL L R IA GE M W : C P II ORTE ILD _R. " S. W F., A: - DbEXEI., idiaßAN: -" TEMS_ASW. , B,VANS. " 11; B.OBSTUANN., " J DBBXEL. , "" • 'JOSPII PATTERSON. •-• B. J. POLMS.,' • . Relovyor/c—JAMES M. litOltafflObli WeridOrit tan JOSEPH' sTrf&fr. of J.& S Stuart S. Toit'ET tate' Preeidentard'Of cihaiAna;ss' p' LEITgR, of mad, elter*to. 14s 0,31. SMITH. :ot.Geo. Brother Bankers. Zoutival.e. , 7ll/.--WftGARVIN. ;if GAPytti,4l6ll4lltb..-.- st.. k01t.46--JASIES E. NEATMAN. eaaoter, Morebany, • •Natinnal , • - •• • ithautyrr SMITH. Skiperisten&mi "gm°l:e—"Aft,:,/' P R i d" y nsolidated way TV Or 4 ' 4 ' B. p B SHOEMAKER,' of Aidami 'es Co. flr. ", _of O. *.'Elateit A 4. • " FRAINCIS '4T. Kio. Fru:Went, Contra Savtnakeank: Ifon.'3. W. PAT:MO.I N. U. B. &Motor from GEORfiE H. utrAtit, Preimint. C. F. BETTN, secretary. , J. L. LUDLOW, M. D., Conpulting nysidan. IL N. GIRVIN. M. I).. Medical Examiners. - . :JOSEPH F. ROMPED, M. D.. C:STFART PATTERSON 4 F Counsel. !RICHARD LUDLOW, S 'MI Company issues Policies of Life !minimum upon all the various plans that have been proved by the expe rience ot European and American Companies to be sate. sound end reliable, at rates as LOW and UPON TERMS AS Ii•AVLat.a.BLE as those of any Company of equal stability. eU policies are non• forfeitable after the payment of two or more premiums. A 9tOgi —CHARTER PERPETUAL. A-74.4 - P.IBLA.NIKILIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, Nos. 435 and 437 -Chestnut Street. Assets on January 1, 1888, *2,003,740 00. Capital f 400.000 00 Accrued 5urp1u5.................................1,103,693 39 Prolume. .14184.816 20 INCOME FOR 12e8. 80511.000. UNSETnaM 633O3 23. CLAIM8. Lessee Paid Since 1829 Over *5;500,000. Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms. PIRE4IIOIII3. Chile. N. Bancker.Alfred Fitter, I Samuel Grant, Thomas Spark , . Geo. W. Blebarda, Wm. & Grant. Isaac Lea, I Alfred G. Baker, Geo. Fates, CHABLE N T IT I N aB I CltEt iLu ireaident. JAB. GEO W. IIicALLUTBS. Secretary Vice ro Presld eut. Except at Leldrottonclientucky. this Company has no Agencies went of Pittaburgh. fen _FERF,I4ILENIS INSURANCE COMPANY OF FISDLADELXIIIA. This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent with safety, and contlßes Its business exclusively to FIRE INtiERANCE IN THE ark . ' OF lIILLADEI, OFFICE.-14,9.,723 Arch street, Fourth National Bank Buildink. fs , . • . , f f DIRECTORS. TbOrrnitia. Martin. Charles R. Srpith. WJobril Ro lirst; . Al . bertua en•n ging. in. A, lin. Henry Bl Janies-31ongan. James Wood, William Glenn. Jelin lihallcross. James Jenner, J. Henry Aakin. Alexander 'F. Dickson, l - Haab Mulligan, Albert C. Roberta, I Philip Fitzpatrick. CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President WM.A. Ror.ta. Treall. . Wn. 1L FaciEN. Sae's,: H-(E'NI X. INSURANCE CO-M ANY _ 2 _ . OF PHILADELPHIA. INCORPORATED 1804—CHARTER PERTETUAL, No.'2I.IW4LNUT Street;opponite the Exchange. This CernPanY insures from loansor damage by on FLOE liberal , terma, on buildinge, merchandise, furniture, for limited-periode, and permanently on buildings by depoelt or premium. • The Company has been in active operation for more than sixty_ years, during which all losses have been promptly a djusted and paid. DIRECTORS: John L. Hedge s David Lewis, M. B. Mahony, Benjamin Etting, John T. Lewis, Thos. H. Powers, Wm. B. Grant. A. R. McHenry, • Robert W. Learning. Edmond Caetillon, D. Clark Wharton, SamuenVilcor. Lawrence Lewin. Jr.. Linda C. Norris, - JOHN R. WUCTIFIRPR, Prealdent. Saututr..Wu.oox. Secretary. • HE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY—OF. fice, No.llo South Fourth street, below Chestnut "The Fire Insurance Compare' of Ma, County of Phila. delphis, Incorporated by the Legislature of'Permsylva. Ma in IM - for indemnity against lose or, damage by fire. exclueively., CHAVI'ER PERPETUAL. This old and institntion.with emelt, capital and contingent fund carefully invested, contin.. , l to, insure buildings, furniture, merchandise. Sic. . either permanent" 1p or for a limited time,againet, loss or damage by fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its customers. Losses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch. DIRECTORS: Chas. J. Setter. Andrew H. Miller, Henry Budd, James N. stone, John Holm, Reakirt. Joseph Moore, Robert V. liiiissery, Jr., George Macke. Mark Devine. CHAR J. SUTTER, President, HENRY BUDD, Vice President. BENJAMIN F. HOECRLEY. Secretary and Treasurer AMERICAN FIRE TNSLTRANCE COMPANY . INCUR. porated 1810.- , -Gbarter perpeteaL No. 310 WELLIsiIIT street; above Third,Plilladelphia. Having a, large u ld-up Capital:Steak and Surplus in- vested in eormd and available Securities, continue to in. sure on dwe ll ings, stores, t arniture. merchandise, vessels in port, and their cargoes, and other personal property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted. , DIRAC:TORS. Thomas B. Marla.• Edmund G. Distilii, , • , John - Welsh, , ' . Charles W. Poultnei. Patrick Brady, ~ lsrael Morris,• John T. Lewis. , otin P. Wetberill. . William V. PauL , ... , . ,-, ' , T. 144 5 .51.9 4 R. id.A ) II4S, l!resident. krzzur C. CRAWFORD. Secretary ' - LIII.O"INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—TIIE . PENN- I.' sy lvania Fire Insurance Company--Incorporated 18. W. —Charter Perpetual—No. 510 Walnut street, opposite In dependence Square. , ... This company, favorably known to the community for over forty,years, continues to insure :against loss or d.atn. age' by fare, on Publio or Private Buliding4 either perma nently or for a limited time. Also, on ..rnitur a. Stocks of Goode and Merchandise generally. on liberal terms. .. Their Capital. together with a large Surplus Fund, is invested in a most careful manner. which enables them to offer to tho insured an undoubted security in the case of loss. ' ' DINECTO.H.S. - I Daniel Smith. Jr., JohnDevereux. .4 Alexander Benson. , Thomas Smith, Isaac Harlehurst, Henry Lewis. Thomas Robins. J. Gillingham Fell. Daniel Haddock, Jr. ' , . DANTEIO SMITH; 3„ President. liViLllsas G. Ditowittn: Becretari , • -' .• J NU; Ea g g 1..9 fice.nA No. vIl tg.'A ' Fifth UC tZ ,Ir near OF Market street. _ _ _ ____ _- _ _._ _ _.... _ ,_ 4icorporated bribe Legislature of Pe*elYivelitt. Chine. ter perpetual. Lapitaland Amts. thille,euu.• M o Insu rance against Lees or damage by Eire co/Public or Private Dandier , Furnittn.e,gitook a,Gooda and Merehaultee..Olt favorab tettns p4E0T0116...' I Win. Mepar(el; - - - '- - Edward P. Moyer. ljernel Peteirson, - Frederick Ladner. , ,-.- -) John F . Beisteribig, ‘'' " - '-- ' AdardJeahiaz,`. ", ;','. 'i" ' • Henry 'Treeinneri , is. 4.• .-,- , ', HOMY D 15.18.47,,: ,'' '..'t ' Jacob Sebandein. iJohn Elliott, ',-- 1' , ." , A , , 4 :'' ' Frederick Doll,hrbdian,l), Prick, Blueuel hillier, George E. Port, NVilliam D. Gardner. WILLIAM MoDANIEL. President. ISRAEL PETERSON, Vico President. Puttir E. Coumarr, i3ecretarY and wreneuror. IMI=I==VIMMI :•! is 7T4e'vek-poolose Liolo - ' '& 9 ' Globe' InsuraNee 1 Cer40 4 .31:: -7V.Report ft'his Com; bang for ?[ 8.68 shows: 'Premiums g 514 9, 27 8 3,344,7283 lend after 014 dind of 39 ;per ,cent., the i'otal.4fetstqe, 07 0 .44 , - - 11-T 701:7 1 903;9;, , w 0 AP SMITH, Gelgral'.dgent • 6'IIIL 4 RCH4IO"S' 41(C1140; • lINIIMI nELAWARE 4 1 EITAY4 EARPrIr. ifiIMMANCH COM PA ' • Incorporate NY. d by tbet Legislature: of ..PatursYlmlN lECL •Cfflio 43. E. algtottof )TilillDfsind , WANUT Skeits. MAMINVINSURANCES'"' ori Vessebi, Cariritt N Wlfit t Aragmte s the world. •On goodsby river. canal, 14k0 sud.land cfixrillile to an ,i t tE lrts of rho' Wort. - On MerilianAlse gerrjy; Il l torm . . • • : „ /formed:Aro.: • - • nos the to am A NTHRACITE INSUIWDB. -Oa TER PERPETIJAL. Office, No, .1111 WALNUT street, above Third, Phila. Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fite on Build ings, either perpetually or for a limited time. Household, Furniture and Iderehandlee generally. • Also; Marine Insurance on , Vessels, Cargoes and Freight& Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. tolliECTOßti. Win. Ether; 3 Lewis Andenried. D. , Luther.. John Ketcham, Jahn R. Illakieton, J. ICI. Wm. F. Dean, John 13.11 e yl.; Peter Wept.. ESHER dam . Presidentuel Rothennel. ,'. F. DEAN.Viee President, je.22.tu.th,e,tf FAME INSURANCE COMPANY.. NO. Chi CHESTNUT street. PHILADELPHIA - _ FIRE INSURANCE EX'CL'USIVELY. DOCTORS, Chas ISCliatdien.' • 13(10 A. 'West, • 'Nathan Hines, 'Francis Is: Huck, Jolty' W. Evora:tan, HenryLewir. ' - Edarard. , l3. Ome. John Kessler, fir. ' Chas. Stokes, Hobert Pearce. YMordecai Busby. GIELAS. RICEIA.HOSON. President. , '3VII. RLIAWN: Vice•Presideut. ' X. BLA t ti9V.AXI.Pcf3 . 7 , . Emov.w.L.Tnn. LONG ESTABLIWIED 'DEMI" 1* for the purctupo -141 d ealo„, of 7 sedond bond doors, - wiodoivo. oforeflxtures, dm., from Bovonth stroot to tilxth atrocif,,- pnectigorsl, pporo ouqt . or tieletore for Wila' groa 7.Aloqopon ooroissohoo; ob.offoroi-ilso4_ •jl't t." ' NATIADTW. =lll INIMAI=E . • ASSETS OP TBECOMPANT. • ' •'` ' • November 1.1808. $200,000 United Statea Elva Per Cent: Loin. ; • _lO &Pa 6. • $298„504 . 0 0. 1 2 0.000 United Statea Six Per Cent. Loan. 1881 . ... . . -134800 00 50,000 United Kates i'er"C;ni. Loan • (for Pacific . 50,000 00 200.4:00 State of P ic Six Per Aleut. Loam • . ' . 21 1,375 00 W),000 City of Phlladelliiifti Wr * dent: • Loanlexempttrom -Tax) ' =594 00 5(),009 State of New Jersey Six Yer•Ctmt. ' • Loart.s.- -- : . • • - 51;50000 20,000 Penruylvanhilitair - ti;LW Mori: • gage Six Per Cent.tonds 20.%)0 0 25,000 Permsylvania Ballrosul Second Mortgage Six Per Cent Bonds.. 24,000 00 25,000 Western, pennsylvania kahroad Mortgage edx Per Cent. Bonds (penrui;,llß. guarantee). 20.625 00 30,000 State of I.onneasee Five Per Cent. Loan .. • . 21.00 0 op 7.000 State , of ten.bessee . iii Ulla: Loan. ...- • . . 5.03125 15.600 Germantown Gas Company. Pal and interest' guaranteed by the silty ot• Philadelphia. 300 shares stock,— . . . 1.5,000 00 10.000 Pennsylvania Ballioad Company. 200 shares stock. 14300 00 5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany 100 shares stock 8,500 00 20.000 Philadel phia' and Southern Mail • Steamship Company, 80 a hares stock ...... . . 15,000 OW 207,900 Loans on arid Mei:4;l(4 . llra • •Liena on City properties......... 207,900 00 -- • $1,10.900 Par. _ _ Market Value, $1.130.= 25 Cost. $L693.604 26 Beal Estate,. .... 38,000 Bills ,3112,486 94 Balances "due at .ienciee—Pro miums on Marine Pandas—Ac crued interest and other debts due the Comtcany.....,.. . 41478 Stock and Scrip of eunarroiriClFiL Bons. $3,156 00. , Estimated value.. ....... . . 1,313 00 Cash in Cash in Drawer... 413 80 DIRECTORS; Thomas C. Hand. Edmund A. Solider. John C. Davis, Samuel E. Stokes, James C. Rand. Henry Sloan, Tlieophllus Paulding. William C. Ludwig. Joseph B. Seal, George G..Leiper. Hugh Craig, henry C. Banat, Jr.. John , R. Penrose, John D. Taylor, - Jacob P. Jones, George W. Bernadou. James Traguair, William G. Boulion. 'Edward Darlington, Jacob Hiegel. IL Jones Brooke. Spencer DPllvaine, James B. M'Parland, John B. Semple. Piltsburgb, Edward Latourcade. ' D. T. Morgan. da. Joshua P, Eyre, • A. 11: Berger. do. THOMAS C. BAND. President JOHN C. DAVIS. Vico President. HENRY LYLBUEN. Secretary. HENRY BALL,yAset Secretary. THE RELIANCEINSURANCECOMPANY OF PHIL ADELPIILA. IncortoratedlnlB4l. Charter Perpetual. Office No. 308 Walnut street. dAPITAL s3ooiooo. • ' Insures against loea or damage by FIRE. on Houses. Stores and ogler Buildings. linsited'or perpetual,. and on Furniture. Goode. Warta and Merchandise to tourn,or country. /ante LOUSES PROMPTLY .A3MCSTED AND PAID. Inveeted in the following Securitiee, Fiz z First Mortgages on City rroperty,well seeriredLsl6l3;6oo 00 , United b taints Governinent 117,000 00 Philadelphia City ever cent. ..... 75,000 (V renzolvania iliaooo,ooo 6 per cent. Loan: 710,000 0,1 PennaylvaniaTailroad 'Florida, first Mortgage: 5.000 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 per tient Loan. 6,000 00 Ldans on tiollaterals . Iluntingeon and Broad Ton 7 per Cent Mort gage Bonds .... . . . . ....... XI 00 County Fire Insurance Company's Stock.. .... 1,050 00 'Mechanicatßank Stock.. . 4.4= 00 Commercial Bank of Penney — ............ 10,000 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock . . 1180 00 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia Stock , a. 50 ots Cash in Bank and on hand............ ........ 12.258 In Worth at. Par Worth this date at market prices DIRECTORS:' - lgin4rat?uorr, 8. James T. Young, Isaac F. Baker. Christian J. Hoffman. Samuel 8. Thomas, A Biter. _, E.M. TINGLEY, rresident 7. ~, . • 1, itmd. jal-tu th s tI Clem. Tingley. Win. Masser Samuel iiiapha. B. L. Careen. WM. fROVeIISOn, Bea W. Tingley,_ Edwari Thomas C. Bria,Secretar PIIILADELP/11.1 4 December FIRE ARSOCIAtION OF PGILAD4OL. villa, Incorporated March 27. 1120. (Mice, A No. 84 North Fifth street. Insure Build i ng s , • - Household Finiiitbre and . Mere-handl-se generally from Loss by Fire (iii the City of . •Philadelplila only.) • • ' §tatement of the Assets of the Association January Ist. 1608, Published in compliance, with the No. vision" of the Act of Assembly of April 6tlit 1612. gl Bonds and Mortgages on Property in the City of Philadelphia only ..••:••. .:••• ~ .....$1,078,166 17 Ground ........,.. . . ....... 18.814,03 Real Eirtate;.•• ." • • • ' •.• ..... 61,744' 67- =Furniture and . .. Fixtures of Mice.. 4,490 03 U. S. 6 , 20 Registered Bonds.'... .. 46,000 00 Cub on hand,,..:.- . AO 3 al, ..b.....••41.24.088 ' ~viluam 33,11amilton. 13annlei3parhavgk.. ' • Peter A; Keyser. Charles P. Bower. John (Jarrow. Jesge Lightfoot,' George I. oumr.,liohort 13laoumer,, Joseph "-YeterArmbruster. Levi P. Cotta, M. If. Diclri neon, • „A Peter. WI Mneon. • WM. U. ELAMLLTON_PreaIde . t. ' BAMIigL SPAICIIA vVic. Vice VI evident. WM.. T. 131:171.E.R, Secretary. ' ~ . . • WM WM. M. SMITII. EficretarY. '(;! , c; ':.,,itiercitoir. pcBRIAL PRENGTI PEUNEI3.--150 @IAMB IN TIN antdaters and fano bo • Ira stid tor sale bi • • • tr••:. • 1,8 • II • w •• rarti TIMPENTINE AND ROBIN—WI DARBPTA fro Torvontino ;442 bblo. Palo Soap Rodin: 1158 NEW TIMMY PRUNES LAMINA] AND FOR MIX b 17.- o. 51..Shipking Rooln,lavolloit from atoanier Pioneer J, B 131111811E11111 00..10egontlaDA1A1UNI &Tomo or. Gab by EITAy. 11, RONN LEV. 10 8. WtlartoAl UAW S'!. =ONE 118,583 73 $1;647.867 50 $487,598 83 111434.M1 33 =EEO Aterilidit 'ijilikirt TIEIOI/AS di SONS AUCTIONEERS. • ,JJE 4 , •,•7 • pr Nee/Lb ned.l4l.Sonth Routh street. 4/-igisfila OF.SOCliff AND - 11.tiALBSTATM_______ / lipase at the Philade/VllialdgelientaßylliST Pow/ 12'Oselodir.. • • rir:Fterriltate , •Sites -at the •Atialoif Stall" ENS*? - 1", 111111:WAY. + 7 s licoloa,atileahltinCea Worn eines:lW attention. e -• • Sitleat - the Auction Roane.•Noe. Wand 14111ontbt fnttrlit EtANDSOME ••FURNI e r. PIANOS, BI LEUXOW/14: FIREPROOftj4F-Ed • LiSOME 1 7L'IsM SELfi AND Q_TBIES- ke,=_, • -7 •E Trifid/U3DAY MORNDids Jon: 21. a ,oseloca r at the uneven rooms, by catalogs:elle a Large aessortMent of superior Household Furnittena, • torepagreg7-Handerdno • Wahnit Parlor, ulbrezr anj Dining Room, sts miter/senors/fill with •PIUS& teglll2-, r haircloth;e fled IWeinuts, iChamber Suite. -111:Agago Ulm*, , ber Suite French ..Plate Illne, thi elertanf boarde,„ handsome, Wardro 'Boolielesee,"ErNinneg e Centre and Bouquet' 'Tabl a,ls Ohms and ~ , Blaggigs • Ware. ;Beat and Bedding, t, See' klatrosacer" luta adfortment of ouperier Othea Ji'firaittullsixge AtudellPow d or giteproof Safe, made' bY - garret', , dierd. Cheete, Gaireciumming, and 'Cooking-ditefero nrinegorgegt civet. Brunel, arse other Carpe,: r. , Alto, Turkish Damascus Sabre. NO Y'. trovOlVer., Sttlel Bi east Plates. Silver Plate:. she- - - ,1y ' PletiO FORThEI. aj; fto Also 2 elegant Rosewood 7 octave Piano Fortes,. made by Fisher and E. P. Gretherni irUpiefor AtahoglertyllizePl ! errs ITALIAN MARBLE.S'L'ATUARY. del _ Alio; eoveral Ita li an Marble Statues' emit:luau, Broths' Cloaca.- Cut Glefeware: dm, being the property of *gthst‘ tlern an declining, housekcc pi,t9r,.. • ' ' • ADMINISTRATOR'S SAVE-4000X% ON TUESDAY. - . Jan .„28. at . 12 o'clock noon, at the,' Phlledel . phia l obeoge. by 'order of Adulituitrator or Dr. Deviet,,Glikerfe deceased— ~ autresfilreellivich Imi;reventent and Weds' taw SPLENDID ott. *A. ON , MONDAY AND TUESDAY EyE,Nitstull„ _ rebrilarY land 2, ~, • „wei,lll isicatielogne,_for account of Mr. KM& ,LER, mesas or to GO CPU' 110-. New York," tag coilection.of "0117.Paintinga ever offered Among the eminent trthre, represented in thin Colleetiou 'will fautuitthe foPlattn llowing, viz.: , - er s ".• gecoiesta. — Landelle. Mitcham. Faustelet; Benton " Noternisat. De pule, _ cemptoleallx. iftertz,-qz -'t Diffenbach„' is., Btillonin. , KrtWataleill, perei, ”krelderlekitort.- - - • latries - 7 -7- 7-- •• Rilwaueg,„ fibs. nelattni, , , limo& - MOOttlatu3a. ; at Chaplin. • ' LuniDifult • Cs e, • • 'D goffe. Lobrichon. - Bayeux. - B ranger .. , Brat., , , theme., ~ „ Colder, ' ^ Bles. ' Onside -• Sc ioreer Coutourier, • ...Beßensta. Le jean. Leena11e,.71(4,14110... • 7 - BaUlowitr„, Dtlette,,, •Jacolion. - , Caged:. - Idhicuatrer; ' Se oafffet& Pianiens • • , sßerbertoSer, ~-Riongey„ Bakkerzorff. ' fingers, Holtelim. , " -Eakert. • Daneatirtb • Ben.ds, Jacomin, Olatt Le ad m s f se s , aie ," s .• • Viardet„, s Ziber Buehler, iambics, ' Bacon. rbockhrevele, 'flue, ' daftly', 't - 1/ 'ein ' 1 1 / 1 0ordiatk: Von &bete, • . - Ten gale, j , Cal Hubner, .I.lchtenfels. • - Caste= ' Guillemot, Dergebni, Fiche]. Inciters. • Soignee, Hoppenpreuwere. Beinitud. Bridgers:null: eirardet„ t Boyer. • , ARTIN BROTEfERS, AUCTIONEEAR,SS,_... - DU. (Lately Salesmen for AL Thomas as itona.. l 6 No. AZ CHESTNUT street. rear entrance from Bale at the Auction Rooms.' HANDSOME WALNUT •DIIA.WING ROOK, LIBRARY' AND CHAMBER EURNITUR ,E FINE. FRENCH PLATE 'MANTEL AND TIER MIRRORS, ELEGANT . ' CARPET& Eta ON WEDNESDAY BiowNG; '• • • ' At 10 o'clock. at the auction store. No. 629 Vhestant at. • byY, catalogue, an assortment of Handsome Furniture:in chiding nun of handsome Walnut and - Critneort Plnapiji Drawing Room Furniture, fine French Plate Mantel and, Pier bin tors, Butt Oreen Reps Library Pundbire.WalmatO Chamber Butt, Msresses, Beds and Bedding fine French ' . Coins Dinner Bet,' Oen.. Bronze and Hilt 'Gas Mande. ' lien, Leal Oil Chandeliers, two Bete fin Single Mamma. Stoves. Copper 'Whisky Still. Extension 'Tables:olllLnc Room Chairs.,Paintints and Engravings; Double ,Barret Gums, handsome Brussels. Imperial and otherCarpeta.die Also..very lion toned Cabinet Qraan. elegant' Walnut .. Case. Peremptory Sale. FIXTURES OF A GItAIN DISTILLPERY. SEW& ENGFINE... BOILERS. dm— NO. Ina (Tuba:street, Reit wird:" TIfUItSDAY MORNINO, _ January 21. at 10 Oeleek. at No. 1803 Cuba street. OS: tureen Third and Fourth streets, below Moore st.,without. reserve. the entire kixtures of a Grain Distillery. includ. tlye•horee power Steam Engine,' live and sweive•hors• Boilers Meat , a.d Fermenting Tubs, Shafting, Belting. Pulleys. Platform. Scales, BleUuetcheon thirty.inoh 131ra Peremptory Sale at the S. E. corner of Twenty.fhird andt , Buriva Gardervatreeta; • • CART, a ELEAVT TR L UCHbI wEEps. BPO ' IC,F,p. • . ' • ON PRIDAY - APTERIVOON._ • ' January 2X - at 2 o'clocit. — on the premises, 3. E. corner or Twenty.third and Japring Garden streets. on _silty of---- goomitullable for .1V he thrrighta end,otttell— TAMES A. FREEMAN. AUCTIONEER, - No. 422 WALNUT *em*. Peremptory Sale on Account of whom it may Concern. 70.000NRIOR S. . ON THURSDAY MORNING. At 11 o 4 clock. will be *old at St: David street wharf' (Schuylkill), above Race at.. by order of ;Dupes hL. Tyler. carrier to satisfy the lien of freight. and on account of whom it may concern; over 1 . 0 0 0 0 Bricks, incindinS HAL almon and Bard Bricks. Or Terms Cash and Sale Peremptory.. . • Adminietratria's Sale, Hancock and Norris streets., ' HORSES. DnA..l 8, "[ARNHEM. &o. - ON VRIDA's MORNING. ' At 11 o'clock. will bo sold, by order of • the Administra trlx of James Graham, deceased, at No: 171 'Norrbrstreet„' corner of 'Hancock. the entire Stock of Horsed. Dr*" Trucks. Harnels, &c. re - Mae Parcmptory and Terms .Caah. . : A VALI ART Ft TRACT OP 20 ACRES OF LANWL_.' With Mansion B.onee. itiein_it Sun Lane, in a rreentt 07 Eighth. , Ninth4 Tenth And E leventh, Ontari nnA oits streets within PO teat of the Old York r9Zuckhav drpaafltf Brtat'Oldy. Terms easy. • r , ' bneinetn property N 0.819 Arch 'street BURLINGTON,— , A Handsome *Radon. on.M[shasio; lot 6B b9 7o 9feetc- - • rPHOM&B „ Man ll i & BON AUOTIONEEBB; AND, OoNim_Ig3BION ArkRUHANB. • OMEBTNUT. ettect, 4; „. - 2 ( Bear Entrance N0..1107 Baneora street. ' ,gOIIBEHOLII , FURNITURE OF , BITERY , DESOBII4 TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. , , • Beloit:lP:wafture at Dvnillinge attettded to Ott the meat reasonable terms , • SALE OF ELEGANT SHEFFIELD FLAVI'ED WARM! PEARL AND AVQItY , IIANDLE TABLE CUTLERY, An. ; - ITALIAN' MARBLE' VABEB, BTATUETTIP. TAZZAJ3 d 0.- . UN TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENING& . , At 1.% o'clock. atthe.anction etore.No. 1110 Gheetnutati. will be sold, a large and ink assortment of Fine Sheillel ilated.W are. comprieing—Meat Dienes, Gyetsr and fici*.•• Tineene, Entree Dishes, Eprrgnes, Gold Lined , with tans to match Coke Baskets. Salvera, Wine' Bete.' I)lnner end Breakfeet Callon,. Pickle Bete, Bpooni Held, ere, ' • ' CUTLERY., A fame amortmer t of Ivory Balance Handle Tableanir' Tea littivee, with Beet and Game,Oarverepuiatob. , Also, Dinner, Dessert and' Tea Spoon , and Forke. in, • Plain,..l3eaded and . King's patterns.... MARBLE VASES. Aliso, an assottnient of itaßani3ltizbleNaseir. Statttetbni,: Groupe, Tiazzas, rc. ; T L ASEWEIDGE & 505 MARKET street , abate Fifth. SPECIAL BALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES. • ON 'WEDNESDAY `MORNING. • San. 2000 10 o'clock. vvem'M Bell bycatalogne.ajannt, datortment of lint•clara city made Boot gane..dtCa ~s , Shoee, Bro- Alao, fine of Eastern make 13,,0te and Shoes, to which tho anon, ion of city'and country buyers it called:. Open early on the mortrins of ealo for examination. . -- 7 Caree Hen's, Women% *bra' and, ChlidiOn'a antic LTIVIING;DERBOROW'a AIICTIONEERR. , ' • B, Noa. suid,234 MARNE& CO. dreet.cornetß a n lrat .;„ • • Succesecon to J hn R. vent di CO • AT PRIVATE BALE. , • • 50 cases INFANTRY' OVERCOATA,_perfect. be bales GRAY 11ILKT Away B.H4Writ.4! A. 140CLELLAND. AtICTIONEEIL ••5 • • • • • ' • ' • 1219GRES'FNUT Street. ' 1 ,y CONCERT Ram AuunuN , oms. " Rear Entranc'e• on ' Clover street: Rousehold :Furniture and - Rterehandise of •• every dew - scription received on consignment, Baits of Furniture at d wellinga attended to 'on rose - citable •terms. • • - • D AIIII e4IIAII" att I VITINIVoi I i a. :Eta44I3 Store No& 48 and 50 North SIXTH street :l t , - HE; I PRDICirAi. '''filONFiii 2 ESBTABLIBEiItaIe -..' T' S. E. earner 0.f,814111. and itAC If, streets. , . • • • Money' advanced an , fderthandlee ipanerallY—Watenefs JeYelrY• L Antennae. Gold :and, Silver; Plate.' and M AL k artsciet of vane. for any length of time agreed on. WATCRIGW AND JEWELRY AT RIGYATF. SALE . ' i. f. Fine Gold Fronting Case.Donble Bottom and Coen Face .. EtElieb American and, 0 wilis,..Patent Lever Watching A t` ', Fine Go ld Hunting Case and Open Face LepimpWatchasp ~ t , Fine. Gold Dupbx. and ether Watches 3 Fine Silver ifunt. ,, -. , ',4 In Case and Open Face English, American and liwing,, , , Patent Lever and Lopino 'Nadine; Double Case slitutliala" -.) • Quartier and other atches L i,adiea. Fancy VTatchenit„ it , Diaroond Breastpins; Finger Rings ; Ear Rings; Stab ' itz Ac 4; Fine Gold Chains_ t _. biedallicuas ; Bracelets_; : Bean, i .1,, klms 1 Breanolli; Finger Rings f Pencil Cases and *lewd ....., generally._ _.• , , - r • ~ . _ FOR SALE.—A large and ' , minable Fireproof Ono suitable for a Jeweler; cost sisso. , • . 1 ~,, l , Also.'several Lots in South Gamden.FAith and Chtlidint . , streets. , .. ,'' -- o .c‘ ,4 i 7... BY BARRITT a CO.. AUCTIONEERS." CASH AUCTION ilouaE s , , • No. MO MARKET street. corner of BANK ii6 4 6et , ' Crush. advanced on caustsrquetita withont. nxtra ! , Ammo; t, P SCOTT, Jn, AtiCTIONEER. , • SCOTT'S ART GA t MO CHESTNUT erect, Ntaindej, D. ea o6 i, Es 41 i 0. k0 ONEE11113; , No. we MAB istrest, . NAVAL SIP013118190"' . 1, °SIR AND TURPENTINE:' —dEd BARREGS 2 it 80311307'9 barrela SOMA fieritpoutlne. •No n , from steamer Pioneer. ,ffoin Wilmington. N. U. And for eVo b.)? %Oettßielli'SAUSidr. , l4L GO., 23 •Nerth eronfil! f) 63 4id k o l VoTyt ,7 l2.6o ' Altli VOlrbi°VotM , A s uest„L 22 Isorth Plltlfls TtritPEICTINE-41BARRtLEIAPTRIVATUR.. kJ online sum lauding and for sale by EJOW. rs. ROW. LEY. No. t South Wbarves. m 1274 OEM 73'. 3 5 ~3 3 3:
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