Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, January 21, 1869, Image 2

ItEBRUILRY MAGAZINE.
'The da/axs/ for February begins With
three chapters (including NTT}, of.iiire•
Edvrards's life-like and thorlihly , please . nt
Bus
an "BED Fielding."—"eatteen -, Victorm
and her Subjects," by Justiti e likOztlif.
sensible argument on the 'ttA , ance o r ptibll
can thinking, the waning of prestige and
ideas of divine rights, and the preparation for
selfgovernecieut, that have been going on in ,
the minder_of the British people during the
reign oFthice• present Queen.— Dr. Draper
sext furnishes a good practical article, of the
weighty and Tellable character to be:expected
from his reputation, about the adulteration ot .
Coffee. This paper should be read by all
housekeepers; we extract a sample: ;
10311000EY ) EYE, IBTO.,ThI GROCERS' COFFEE. '
The foreign substances used in the adulte
ration of coffee are very numerous, but that
generally employed is chiccory, succory, or
wild endive, which may be seen growing
wild in the vacant lots in various parts of
New York island, and in the fields in its
vicinity. It may be recognized by its flower,
which is of a blue color; it generally opens
at, about eight in the morning, and closes at
four in the afternoon. .The root is perennial,
yellow on the outside, and about the thick
ness of. the finger; s, chiceory ,w . formerly,
and is still regarded by :many as a weed, but,
nevertheless, it is - used in Kene countries as
food for cattle; atis said to increase the yield
etrailk• Wberi blanched it makes excellent
salad, andlavery generally employed for this
purpose ~in the spring. •The root is the
part use ,in the adulteration of coffee,
and the „pleat is , extensively cultivated for
this - purpose in Belgiuni, Germany. England,
and purtotne market on Lung Island. It
is taken up in-September, scraped and care
fully :washed, then split and cut into lengths
of yeo. or, three inches, dried in an oven, and
sintinto i nto, market in bags. For the pur
pose-Of the . coffee adulteration it is afterward
cetinto small pieces, roasted and ground to a
coarse powder, resembling ordinary coffee;
and iti this state sold 'for about fifteen cents a
pound, good coffee being worth forty-five or
fifty cents.
The decootion of the unroasted root is bit
ter, and Was formerly given as an, aperient
suad;ettenuating medicine; that of the roasted
powder has a mawkish taste, between mo
bases and liquorice. It is hardly necessary
say that the market value arises solely.from
employment for the purpose of adulterating
coffee. It has none of the valuable proper
deli of that berry, and is virtually a mixture
of woody fibre, gum and sugar. As regards
its physiological properties, nothing can be
said in its favor; but, on the contrary, it is
very apt to produce nausea and dyspepsia. It
is not, therefore, the harmless substance that
some would have us think, but to many it is
positively hurtful, and should be avoided, by
all, and especially by those who are liable to
attacks of indigestion.
If the buyer of ground coffee could feel as
sured that the article he purchased was only
adulterated with chiccory, he might perhaps
continue to use, and in the course of time
even - become accustomed to %without having
bis appetite for the beverage disturbed; but
*bile the coffee adulterator is chuckling at
the cheat he practises on the consumer, he is
in his turn the victim of the tricks of the Chic
cory dealer, who, profiting by the example of
his customer, adds to his chiccory refuse car
rots, parsnips, turnips, spoika biscuit, corn,
peas and beans, acorns, burnt sugar, saw
duet, red earth, burnt rags, oakum or rope
yarn, exhausted tan or oak bark, tar residue,
and other similar appetizing substances. It
is not, therefore,wise to take the advice given
by some that we add chiccory to the coffee
we have ourselves roasted and ground; for,in
the first place, it is of no use whatever, ex
cept to deepen the color, which may be done
just as well by a little burnt sugar, and se
condly, we may be adding some of the very
suggestive substances mentioned above.
The samples of adulterated coffee that
have examined have generally contained large
quantities of bread, which is probably as
harniless as anything that could be used for the
purpose, and perhaps the cleanest, if we
could only feel sure that it had not passed
through the garbage -pail on its journey to
the coffee dealer. Another very common
adulteration is by roasted rye, which if of
good quality would also be perfectly harm
less, but it is evident that as the object of the
sophisticator is to swindle his customer, he
will certainly purchase the cheapest article ho
can find, and since good rye commands a
good price,he will use an article that is either
spoiled, or perhaps spurred or ergot rye, the
properties of which are so well known that
it is not necessary to mention them here,
except to state that often they are not en
tirely destroyed by the heat to which the
grain is subjebted in roasting; and this may
be sometimes the cause of those serious acci
dente or troubles that result in the breaking
down of the health of married women. Ergot
or smarted rye was also at one time generally
opposed to produce mortification of the
extremities, and though this is now denied, it
is not absolutely proved in the face of the
experience of the past, that there may not be
some variety of diseased rye that is capable of
producing this result. In view of these prob
abilities, it would at least be wise to avoid the
purchase of the so-called rye coffee, or of
the adulterated coffee that might contain dis
eased rye.
In addition to the substances we have men
boned, Aossall states that in various parts of
London, but more especially in the east,
liver,bakers are to be found, who take the
livers of cattle and of horses that have died,
bake them, and pied them into a powder,
which they sell to the keepers of low-priced
toffee houses for a few pence a pound; he
also adds that the horse liver coffee corn
mends the highest price. The coffee pro
pared from such material may be known by
allowing it to stand till cold, when a thick,
shining pellicle forme on the surface, an ap
pearance, doubtless, familiar to many of the
readers of this article.
A short sensation story follows, by James
T. McKay, called "Twenty Thousand D3l
- Benson's account of Parke
Godwin, of the Evening Post, is apprecia
tive, unusually self-possessed, and altogether
wraiseworthy.—The article on " Light
Hoilses," by Edward Abbott, is of practical
value in describing the beat beacon-systems
of the present day, and popularizing som e
useful laws of optics.—Mrs. Austin's story of
"Cipher" reaches its twenty-second chapter.
Grant White's philology is more careful
and safe to follow than usual this month in
the way of an examination of our English as
"The Grammarless Tongue." The Miscel
lam, Drift-Wood, Literature, Art and
Neetate are, as usual, a good and pleasant
set of essay-des. ,The illustrations aro a view
of Minot's ledge light, for the light-house
article, and a life-like portrait of Miss Cush
man, attached to some eulogistic letter-press
by C.. W. Elliott. The great sensation for the
March number will be the commencement of
Cleitlestfteade's tale Published by Sheldon
Cu. loor sale at Turuer'e.
The February;umber of Puirguit'd eon
lie Bret place, a very agratalle
VIE DAILY EVENING ItULLETIII-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1869.
4astoti j freak ` article in natur al„ filled with at 4.
apeidotes told in , VlOl pliant way of Gold/
Smith this' As the paper I*"The'Ass,;in ilfe s
'and ietteri,'by WT I Taakermact.—the next
is ffilid with' considerations on. co-tipera6e
sch*cs, Building 4ssochlttioni, and other
ameliorative, MepureS, 'IT_ C. D. P. Clarke,
and entitled "Work, Wages, Combinafions,
&c."—"A New Gidipus,” by Leonard Kip, is
a tale in which the hero finds a mummy, a
sitgularAewel,;:&c., in excavating the
Sphinx.-- Mr. F. G. Gedney, the last
of whose fine fresh transcripts of
Life on the Plains we had in September, now
gives us some capital mule drivers' stories
from Leavenworth.—. Eugene Benson, the
affected but not disagreeable essayist, this
time attempts Do Quinceyisan and fails; his
sketch is entitled "Substance and Shadow, a
Fantasy;" while wanting . in points,
it has some excellent parentheses of
landscape-description. The author of
"Still-Life" furnishes, in "A Sermon
at Notre-Dame," one of the most power
ful and verisemblable fictitious sketches we
have had in magazine literature for a
long time.—We have this month the
fourth and fifth chapters of H. B. Kim
ball's romance "To -day ."- Then comes Mrs.
A. Harding \Davia's magnificent philippic,
"Men's Rights."—Edmund C. Stedman fol
lows with a defence of the value of human
life, and a convincing plea for the abolition
of the death penalty, that would delight Vic
tor Hugo.—There is the ordinary proportion
of "good-middling" poetry, and the number
concludes with Putnam'a very rich store of
Paragraphs. Mr. Bayard Taylor, the new
editor, begins to give a most decided color to
the magazine, by his accumulationS of matter
relating to art and belles-lettres, especially
those of Germany, for which he has such a
penchant.—For sale by Duffield Ashram].
The New Eclectic, for February,is a very
well selected number, comprising - excellent
(and we desire to point out, very recent)
papers from the beat English, German, and
American monthlies and weeklies. The
stories funning at present through the New
Electic are, Trollope's "Phineas Finn," and
Mrs. Muloch Craik's "Woman's Kingdom,'
(concluded). The essays are selected by a
very well-read and discriminating editor.—
Fanny Downing, in her rhapsody to Bahl -
more, (from Land we Love), means well,
and succeeds in forgetting her favorite city's
little foible for assassina , ing presidents,
bullying voters, and menacing the armies of
the country; but we fear, unless she learns to
write better grammar than that of her last
stanza, (wherein she makes the verb rise
transitive), her opinions will miss the vogue
and influence she desires.—Published by
Turnbull & Murdoch, Baltimore.
Godey's for the coming month is very rich
in fashion-plates and patterns, with careful
explanations. It has a steel plate, of the
usual degree of merit, entitled "Hush, he
Sleeps ;" also a witty cut designed by Ben
sell. The editor confidently solicits a com
parison between the novelists engaged to write
for this magazine arid those on the staff 01
more expensive and. ambitious periodicals.
. pleasant short story by Marion Harland
begins this number. The continuous pros
perity of this very cheerful, agreeable and
moral woman's magazine for a period of
thirty-nine years. is an excellent argument in
its favor.—N. E. corner Sixth and Chestnut
streets.
The _Nursery presents its little readers with
a riotous profusion of pictures and easy
reading for the coming month. The illus
trations, comprising a levy on the art of all
nations, are a source of just pride to the
editors. The text is in different sized types.
We always welcome the clear, honest and
cc urageovs lace of this winning child's corn
panion.—From John L. Bh orey, publisher,
13 Washington Hunt, Boston.
AIUG 111 11Lt.151014 OF GOVlbattif Olt 1{ fiN
DU LPI2.
lCorrerroodenee of the Phila. Footling Bulletin.]
TIMNII)N, Jan. 9.0 —Yesterday was a gala• day
ri Trenton, the city being crowded with eoldicre
and eitizene, who were here to see and participate
in the inauguration Cerelllolliiil3 Of Gov. Randolph.
The military turnout, under the command Of
Brevet Maj.-Gen. TheOdor° Runyon, was quite
large, consisting of detachments from Newark,
Hudson county, and other parts of the State.
Gov. Ward and staff were escorted to the State
Street Rouse, the headquarters of the Governor
elect, who was then escorted to Taylor Roll.
The Procession.
1. Music.
2. The military escort.
8. The joint committee of the Legislature
4. The Governor and Governor-elect.
b. The Adjutant and Quartermaster-Generals.
6. The stuff of the Commander•in-Chief.
7 The Chancellor, Chief Justice and Justices
of the Supreme Court and Court of Errors.
8. The Secretory of Btate and Btate officers.
9. The Reverend Clergy.
10. Officers of the Army and Navy.
11. Mu 3 or, Common Council and city officers o
Trenton.
12. Citizens generally.
At half-past twelve o'clock Gov. Ward and the
Governor elect entered the Hall, accompanied by
their respective staffs and a committee of both
houses of the Legislature, amid the applause of
the large audience there assembled. An appro
priate prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Hall. Sen
ator Robbins then presented the Governor elect
to the President of the Senate, Mr. Henry B. Lit
tle, alter which Mr. Little administered to Gov.
Randolph the oath of office. This ceremony
being over, Governor Ward arose and addressing
Mr Randolph, said, - Sir, I take pleasure in com
mitting to 3 our care the groat Seal of the State
of New Jersey," at the same time presenting hits
with the Scal of State. Mr. Little then intro
&iced Governor Randolph to the audience, when
he delivered hie luaugurul address, which was
listened to with profound attention and loudly
applauded, and from which wo extract the
following:
"We meet under circumstances demand
ing my profoundest personal and political c
gratitude for the confiding partiality of the peo
ple of my native State. In honoring me as they
have with their suffrages, I shall consider myself
as holding the trust they have confided tome for
the common good and welfare of the whole State.
No duty shall ue Intentionally neglected, no power
winded but In accordance with my best Judgment
and conscientious convictions. Errors of decision
and mistaken or imperfect view will be rightly
understood by a gvuerous people. The ballot-box
must be shielded from every taint of corruption.
The pt ivilego of suttrage is the right of golf
goverument. Whilst we Ebould deny to no one
entitled to lame access to the ballot-box, we
should frown indignantly upon every attempt to
abate it to base and fraudulent parpose , , and
pnuish all conceived la such deseeratiou.
With the enormous national debt we have,
and the nlmost,equally •\ pressing Wel!
requisition. tuxutlobto t 1 ladle extant 18 in
evituble. The rights and power of the State,'
et-Peel:illy as to ',hare prOperty.judielea4 exer
cited, .may largely serve to leseqns the State debt
and pito consequent relit f in nixation, rho itt-!
eressinglefaslatlon of the State hl - largely duet
to the facility with which corporate privilege*
by those who saveely conduce
150, our \-„ : material interests. No ,restricted
•liblfek4ln . : the Matter qf , public improvements
rtiny
froilifitjulgment meet with'-the wan it
fdtkolktiottß of our people.; Thqneusenredoe - '"
port lelnterwoven to such attrnitelit every
/material interest of the Stare.' thqt!r- most 'catgut
;legislation should be bestow ti upon it. No pro
4eetion'' to free Institution will focuid
more adequate than educatibit'a solicit Yourett
pedal attention to those deinandis, arising from,
or tending toward the,',v l - 'development
of our agricultural resources. Your
legislation will all. -prudent ways
to promote conducted - enterprises
pointing to agricultural advancement. , Now
Jersey steeds sixteenth among thciStates es to
population, yet ranks fifth or sixth among them
in the value of its manufactured .troducts., The
militia system Of the.l3tate, will require
.your
'tention to some extent. We owe to the men who
sustained our reputation upon 'a 'hard-fought
,field a lasting obligatici, and to such .of them
as have been maimed or broken in health, and to
the children of such as lost their liveitme should.
throligh existing hospitals" and homes, afford
them adequate shelter and support Ire their exi
gencies. Our seaboard cities ,should be made
ports of entry, and the benefits aylEil4, therefrom
made to inure directly to our own State and citi
zens. Undoubtedly a large majority of our peo
ple believe thatthe , " prOmpt . admission
of representatives in Congress from all the
Statee is vital to the fulfilment of the bona
of, union between them, necessary as
a guard against the etteroachment of p9wer, and
essential to the preservation Oa ii;Oternby, which
life, liberty and property, tunpratected—the very
object of governitient. A goverionentlhat has
demonstrate.d its-power in =the;deggrreee-we .have
' witnessed can MUM fear, antkaddimmeesurably
to its strength by conciliation. Under such ape
piece, with the blessing Of God, ourway must bo
onward to the ultimate rewards 'of ad intelligent
and virtuous cominunity." -
The Governor reviewed the troops and received
friends and citizens in the afternoon.
Pennsirlvantja Leguiltature
01,0811 Olr TasTARDAT's PitoontiOras.
Si int.—The Senate went over to the House
to vote for Senator, and baying finished returned.
Mr. Randall had passed House bill extending to
Schuylkill county act of April, 1868, relative to
costa in Luzeine county , .
Mr. Connell had passed a bill dividing the
Twentieth Ward into two school &Arleta.
Mr. Stinson, ono allowingl„•Ike• Swodesport
Bridge Company to borrow money.
Mr. Henszey, in offering his palled bill, said it
bad been the current report that he wee' the father
of the bill be introduced the other day, and he
wished to disavow the paternity, as ho had only
presented it the same that he would any other
bill placed in his charge by his constituents.
Some of its features he indorsed, others ho ots
jecte d to. Philadelphia needs a pollee bill of a
role' matory character; one above partisan influ
ence, and be thought one suitable could be se
lected. Adjournekl.
tiousx.—At twelve o'clock the Senators en
tet ed the hall of the House, and the joint conven
tion proceeded to the formal election of United
States Senator.
It now appeared that the following had been
the result of the separate elections:
St nate—For John Scott 17 votes; for William
A. Wallace, 13 votes; for Heisler Clymer, 1 vote.
House—For John Scott, 61 votes; for William
A. Wallace., 38 votes.
The certificate of election was awarded to Hon.
John Scott, of Huntingdon.
The Senators having retired, "An act extend
ing the term of the Receiver of Taxes until the
pie:sent legal contest Is decided" was considered
in its regular order.
Mr. Strang, of Tioga,
asked the unanimous
consent of the House to offer an amendment
providing that Mr. Peitz, Receiver, shall renew
his sureties in such manner and to such amount
as required by existing laws. The amendment
was agreed to.
Mr. McGinnis argued in opposItIon:to the bill,
saying that it attacked the rights of the people.
He also spoke of the Dispatch, Bulletin Tele
graph and Post as Republican papers whirl op
posed the bill.
Mr. Davis, of Phila., said that frauds enough
bad already been proved to give Mr. Peltz his
of and this simple extension of time would
be of no pecuniary benefit to him and no loss to
Melloy. because all the profits would go into the
hands of a court receiver. life urged the Repnt)
ikon members to follow the advice of the twelve
members from Philadelphia who were in favor of
the passage of this local bill. If Melloy went
into office), ho would have the appointment of
collectors to serve for one year, and
these would be ready to issue bogus tax
receipts enough to do great damage to the Re
publican party at the next election. So far as
the newspapers are concerned, the
Dispatch was not Republican, for its editor was a
staunch Democrat, and there was no use in
quoting other guerilla sheets, some of which
never support'-d the carididtites of the party. At
least two well known Republican authorities. the
Press and North American, had expressed no dis
sauslkiction. The measure really was a party
measure, because the Democrats had made it so
by having it before their caucus. Ho asked the
passage of the enactment for various reasons,
among others to keep the eletelons in Philadel
phia from becoming
us fraudulent and corrupt as
hose of New York. It had been proved before
out of the investigating committees now in sea
sion that at the last election one man had voted
twenty times.
Mr. McGinnis said that the members were not
so simple as to heed the threats of the last speak
t r. It would not be necessary for Peitz (If the
contest was decided in his favor) to keep Melloy's
appointees in online. The subject had not been
before the Democratic caucus.
Mr. Davis asked whether it had not been al
luded to? In response to which there were cries
of "No," "no."
Mr. Play ford sustained the assertion CI Mc-
Ginnis, and proved by Purdon's Digest that the
Receiver of Taxes, whoever he might be, would
bate power to discharge his collectors at pleasure.
Be explained that personally_he had been absent
from Harrisburg when the bill was up Oa Monday
night last.
Mr. Strang, of Tioga, explained a testy remark
that be bad made on Monday evening last,by say
ing that the only thing he objected Co about tin
bill was the manner of its introdnelon. The
country members did sometimes like to-have It
appear, publicly, at least, that they were allowed ,
to exercise their own judgment. Thu evidence
was patent that fronds had been committed in
Philadelphia; and when such a primafacie case
was made out, things should be allowed to TO
main in slant qao until the contest was settled
The majority cif the Philadelphia members fd
vored the bill.
Mr. Rogers said that the prima facie ease war
in favor of Mr. Melloy, who had a eertificale,
signed by the return judges, two-thirds of whom
were Republicans. The bill would rot prevent.
fraud, and If Mr. Strang wished to vote with the
majority he would vote against the bill, because
the Democrats now represented the majority of
the citizens of Philadelphia Mr. Rogers con.,
tinned at length, but was interrupted at three
mintries before one o'clock (the House adjourns
arode) by Mr. Davis, who called the previous
question, thus preventing further debate. The
call was sustained.
The House then agreed, by G 4 ayes to 40 noes,
to out the main question on the final paesage Cl
the bill, and it was passed finally by 60 ayes to 41
noes.
All the Republicans voted for the bill except
Me sere. Walker. Edwards and Nicholeon—the lat
ter of whom said that the bill was "as wrong as
wrong could be." and that as a political measure
it was a blunder worse than a crime.
All the Democrats voted against the bill.
Before the bill was passed finally by the House,
Mr. Josephs suggested that the second section.
requiring the of Taxes to pay over
the funds to the court receiver, should be rein
stale d. (It was struck out yesterday).
This was agreed to by the Republicaue,and the'
section was in* erted.
The following is the bill as passed and sent to
the Senate for concurrence :
Biacriou 1. That during the said contest now
pending in the court of Common Pleas between
Pe liz end Melloy, the said Peitz obeli continue to
act as Receiver of Taixee, to. take, collect and re
ceive all taxes and public assessments now due,
oveleg and payable, to the said city. which have
h i re Wore been paid to the Receiver of faxes.
Bs.th . 2. That the said - Pelts shall have title;
pew' r and control of the Department, under andi
in pursuance of the several acts of Assembly
hating thereto, until Ebell time as the said curates
shall be finally determined; pt (raided that the maid!
Peitz shall pay - over to the receiver who Minn - be f
appointed in patattaace of the act cf Aeccatbly
b April 1867 relative to contested o
a tied', commissions, moneys and - tprollts,,.w c a b
may or shall arise by reason of. hiakpontin't4o ,
"te'eflicejgkeforesaidrOovided,tintt,o o saklrgpittc
eyalrieve, snob inirinerklad 0,4
Bah enlignotint as ISreignir4dl by tr;ristine levrs
relative tei the election of eceller of Ta tea
41.djotrnedi2.! •'q '44 +" •
•
Y Fortieth Congress--Thlrd
OLOSE OF YF.STSIRDAVE4 PROCEEDING&
• • BIS.FATE,—Mr, Sherman moved to proceed: to
the consideration of the bill to promote cam
, tneree between - the States, &c..-the Air-line rail
road '
Mr. Fessezden spoke briefly in favor of taking
up,the resolution in regard to the public debt. in
. preference to any other measure at this limo. He
was in favor of that bill, as ho was also in favor.
of the very judicious bill reported the other day;
,by the Committee on Fitianco, , ond - ho - would b
Trendy at the vesper dine to vote with the chair
i man of that committee, Mr. Sherman,,to tithe up
that bill, but be could not, vote' with him: to, take
up the railroad bill,which,whethet'a good or bad
'measure, could not possibly, he thonght;'becdme
a law this session. -
Mr. Sherman regretted that any other bill or
'resolution should be pat in antagonism _to ,this
railroad bill,because it, was a very importanteno,
and every provision of it had' already 'in ether
teems received the assent of Congress.
Mr: Doolittlethought that, since , the• settle
ment of the qttestion growing out of the wat, no
i measure involving graver
,quesitions - lnyeigard;to
the reopective,rights and,powerst of the„generel
; Government'ana of the Statetover 'the' territory'
MA internal' coremerce of the States; had '.beett
prtselited. It was really t 'in his judgelent,ca
propontion'tomipe out of eXistenete the States,
and to consolidate In thegeneralGovernment ab
solute and despotic power. , The meritsof A bill
involvipg such weighty queitione could "not be
considered end determined Without' lang dlacne.
sion r . and therefore, he was not prepared to 'vote
to take it up at. this time, much - less to vote for
it when it should come up.
Mr. Eielinghifysesi was in favor of taking up
the resolotlon of Mr. Edmunds.
ThetAir l line bill was then taken up by a vote
of 26 yetis to 2b nays.
Mr. 'Whyte, of ldaryland, made long argu
ment againsethe bill, which be regarded se pro
posing pne of the Mort alarming encroachments
Of federal power, even in these days of rapid eon
solidation.
Mr. 'Pomeroy moved to go into Executive ses
sion, which was agreed to; so the Senate, at 3
o'clock, went into Executive session.
After the doors were opened,
Mr. Robinson introduced a bill to extend the
jurisdiction of the Court of Claims to cialma of
loyal citizens against the United States for the
appropriation or destruction of their property
by the army engaged in the suppression of the
late rebellion. Referred to the Committee on
the Judiciary.
Mr. Wilson (Mass.) introduced a bill to pro
vide for the reduction of the military forces of
the United States and for other purposes, which
was referred to the Committee on Military Af
fairs. Itprovides for the mustering out of some
officers of P a minor grade, for the enlisthient of
soldiers for five years, for the abolition of drills
and parades and other unnecessary work on
the Sabbath, and gives privates the benefit of the
provision as to time of trial which now applies to
officers.
Also a bill. which had the same reference, to
reorganize the general officers of the army. It
retains the General at the same pay, provides for
three Lientenant-Generals at reduced pay,
abolishes the grade of Brigadier, except where
held by chiefs of staff of departments and the
chief of staff of the General of the army, and pro
vides that in time of war brigades shall be com
manded by colonels selected for merit.
Adjourned.
liousa.—Mr. Schenck introdueed a bill to
strengthen the public credit, and relating to con
tracts for the payment of coin. Referred to
Committee on Ways and Means.
The bill reads as follows:
Be it enacted, 4 , c., That in order to remove any
doubt as to the purpose of the government to
discharge all just obligations to the public credi
tors, and to settle conflicting questions and in
terpretations of the laws, by virtue of which
such obligations have been contracted, it ip
hereby provided and declared that the faith of
the United States Is solemnly pledged to the
payment in coin or its equivalent of all the inter
est-bearing obligations or the United States ex
cept in cases where the laws authorizing the is
sue of any such obligation have expressly pro
vided that the same may be paid in lawful
money, or other currency than gold and Overt
provided, however, that before any of said in
terest-bearing obligations not already due shall
mature or be paid before maturity, the obliga
tions not bearing in terest,known as United States
notes, shall be made convertible into coin at the
option of the bolder.
Elec. 2. And be it further enacted, That any con
tract hereafter made specifically payable in coin.
and the consideration of which may be a loan of
coin, or a sale of property, or the rendering of
service or labor of any kind, the price of which,
as carried into the contract, may have been ad
justed on the basis of the coin value thereof at
the time of such sale or the rendering of each
service or labor, shall be legal and valid, And
may be enforced according to its terms; and on
the trial of a snit brought for the enforcement of
any such contract, proof of the real considera
tion may be uiven.
Mr. Farnsworth, Chairman of the Post-office
Committee, reported a bill to restrict and regu
late the franking privilege, as follows :
enacted, That it shall not he lawful for any
office* of the Government, member of Congress,
or other person entitled by law to the franking
privilege, to exercise said privilege otherwise
than by his or her written autograph signature
upon the matter franked, and all letters or other
mail matter not thus franked by the written sig
nature of a person entitled by law to exercise
such privilege, shall be charged with the rates of
postage which are now or may be hereafter es
tablished by law.
See. 2. And be it further enacted, That from and
after the first day of April next, uo officer of the
Government, member of Congress, or other per
son entitled by law to the franking privilege,
shall, by reason of such privilege, be entitled to
receive through the mails any mall matter free of
postage, but all mall matter . directed to any such
officers, members of Congress, or other iperson,
shall, unless duly franked or otherwise declared
by law free matter,tx: charged postage as in other
Cases.
Mr. Waebburne asked Mr. Farnsworth to
accept a substitute repealing all laws and parts of
' laws conferring the franking privilege on any
person whatever.
Mr. Farnsworth declined to allow the substi
tute to be offered,because be was satisfied it could
not pass. After considerable discussion,
Mr. Miller moved to add to the second section
the words "except correspondence with the Com
missioner of Pensions." Rejected.
Mr. Johnson moved to lay the bill on the table.
Negatived._
Mr. Ferry moved to strike out the second sec
tion. Agreed to. Yeas, 123; nays, 56.
The bill containing the ode section only was
then passed without division.
Mr. Julian offered a resolution instructing the
Committee on Banking and Currency to inquire
into the expediency of providing by law that ex
istirg contracts, and those that may hereafter be
made, may be acquitted and paid in gold, on the
basis of the relative value of gold and United
States notes.
Mr. Farnsworth,from the Reconstruction Com
mittee, reported a bill for the removal of disa
bilities from a largo number of persons in the
Southern States.
The bill was passed by the requisite two-thirds
vote.
Mr: Schenck gave notice in reference to the
bill introduced by him to-day to strengthen tie
public credit, and in relation to gold contracts
that in a week or two hence, when the business
of the House would admit, ho expected to be au
lhorized by the Committee of Ways; and Means to
r port it back, and to submit some remarks le
support of it. An opportunity would be offered
for discussion, and he would then try to get the
uction of the House upon it.
Mr. Garfield offered a resolution for a select
committee of seven to inquire and repert as to;
he legislation necessary to provide for tatting ;
the ninth census. Adopted. '
,The House, at a quarter past 3, resumed the
coesidelation of Senate bill granting land and
right of way to the Denver Pacific Railroad ono
Tcligraph Company.
Mr. Logan offered a substitute for -the bill, pro
posing -to authorize tho company to connect its
road with the Union Pacific Railroad, et or near
Cheyenne; and to issue coupon bonds the the ex
-1 tent Of ---:"dellars Der mile, robe guarcintoed by
;'rho - United Staten:
Mr. Oatiode addressed the 1 1 043 a if!advocacy
and exylanation of the bill f q 4..":.1 ,
r. Kelley followed bkadvoce of the bill. Ito
replied• to Mr. Wasbbajra epee of ,Ylittolga/p
I
against the bill, Odin pat , boll - ' , :iqf , the
compsny were absolute y MUM; that O•Gf;IY.,,
dsi ti
trunient could mit'lpoOsibly kt any th ing by.,
thee), and that ?the elvers t MO' , already
oval millions of, Mon yiby,„th iallroad in the
transportation of 'lts tioops'-lisid , suPplies. ,'Het
asserted that the subsidy *asked for this lAnleof
road Will , only sooo)oo,tard that if the bill had
been passed at last4eSiletilt would have been an
absolute saving le — the Government in the
economical moement of its army' Supplies.
He quoted General Sheridan's statement to
show that the building of the road would put an
end to Indian wars. Travel and trade would
then pass safely. It was a measure of humanity,
a measure of economy, a measure for the devel
opment of the interests of the country. He be
lieved that the gentleman f from •Illinois would
show his devotion to the interests of the corm-
Au nacre by advocating than by opposing the
{bill.
Mr. Van Trump followed in opposition to the
bill. Without concluding his remarks, ho yielded
to a motion to adjourn, and the House, there
upon, at half-pastOour, adjourned. .
WINATICIALIa
COUPONS
UNION PACIFIC R.R.,
CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R,
6-20's and ISIBI9s,
DUB JANUARY. let,
AND GI- CI 1.4 II ,
WANTED.
Dealers in Government Beenrities
No. 40 S. 'Third St.
GLENDINNINO, DAVIS & CO.l
DORM AND BROKERS,
No. 48 SOUTH THIRD 13TRELIBT,
PILRIADELETILL
GLENDINNING, DAVIS & AMORY !
No. 2 Nassau Street,
NEW YORK.
Buying and Selling Stock., Bonds
and told on tlotomlosion. a Specialty.
Philadelphia Monte connected ay
Telegraph with the twtock Board* and
bold Boom of New Vora.
del2.2m
BANKING 110 U
op
e treCOOKIR
112 and 114 130. WORD BT, PRIZMY.4
DEALERS
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
We will receive applications Ter Policies of Lift
Insurance in the new National Life Insuranot
Company of the United States. Full information
given at our office.
ITII,-.5111D01111 8 e
- I CERS 1
treaders In V. 8. 'Donde and Members
of t. tech and Gold b.xelusoge, receive
accounts of Saks and Banners on lib
eral terms, issue Mile of a xchtlinge on
C. J Humbro & Son, London.
B. Metzler, S. Sohn & Co. ' rt
Frankfo
James W. Tucker Co., P are,&
And other principal eines and Letters
of Credit available throughout Europe
S. W. corner Tnird and Chestnut Street.
DMZ GOODS.
THE BFBT MAR OF BLACK AND COLORED
SILKS.
Fancy bilks.
DUshionable Drees Decide.
L.Yona Bilk Velvets.
beg Velvet Cloths.
Fine Astrachan Cloths.
Desirable Cloaking..
Broche and Blanket Shawls.
Silk Fine Flush
Bes en lankete d ,
Vedru. lveteena
Fancy Drees Goode closing ont cheap.
EDWIN BALTA& 00.
29 South Second street.
CSAMILISt afunannumr. amr.
STORE—JAMES & LEE No. 11 NORTH
SECOND street, bare now on has a largo and choice
assortment of YaU and Wintert Pa
s, particularly ad.
opted to the Merchant Taller Trad comprising in ,rt.
French„ Belgian and American Cl of every nalarT
Ban.
OVERCOATINOS.
Black French Castor Beavers.
Colored French Castor Beavers.
London Blue Pilot Cloths.
Black and Colored Chluchillse.
Blues. Bias k and Dahlia Moscow&
PANTALOON STUFFS,
Blsiek French Casalmores.
Do do. Doeskins.
Fancy Cassirneres now styles.
Steel Mixed Doeskins.
Cassimeres for guns: new styles.
841 and 6-4 Doeskins. boat makes.
Velvet Cords. Peavettaana, Italian Clathl6
Canvas, with every variety of other td.truntrapt a dapted
to Men's and Boys' wear, to whtoh we, Invite atten
don of Merchant Tailors and others, at vrholosale and
JAMES &
No . 1 INo Sepopd
*Matt Sign of the Golden lamb.
1"4".1`
Vi .—" 4 ' . o. •I::
bite Lead, Zinc. Whits and Colored Paints of o
own manufacture, of undoubted purity, m quantities to
suit pr , rebasers. ROBE ET 8110.E61A.KE1L* CO., Dade
in Paints and Varnishes, N. E. corner Fourth and Rae
streets ,n027-tf
Rt BARB ROOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION AND
very buperior quality i White Ginn Arabic, East In.
dia Castor 1,11.1 N hit.> and Mottled Osatile coop. Olive OIL
of Tartans brands. For sale by lIOBEIT sijontd.MlEß
& CO, Drugghtr, Northeast corner -Fourth , and. Race
streets. n. ,741
DitUGGISTS , SUNDRIES.— GRADUATE% MORTAR,
Pill Combo, 13ruchen, Mirrors, Tweezers. Pull
Boxes. Horn Scoops Surgical Inetrutuente, Treece., Hard
and Soft Dubber Goode, Vial eases. Olaf* and Meta;
Syringes, &a., all elt "First 11 ands' , nrlcee.
SNOW URN & BErYHEE.
'any ,tf 23130uth —alith street.
•p °BERT SHOEMAKER do CO; WHOLESALE
. I • 4 ' DrilFglata, Railhead corner Fourt andltaee streets,
Invite the attention of the 'rrade to t elr largo stook of
Angs'and Uhemicxls; Essontinl UlleifSDorl6oao°rke.
e _
AV TOR BALE
46.• Iry to BUGaGan Ga. IPB Gesmu we Avenue
SONIUGS.
4,4;;;77. - -. :Ali 4 Armotts.
t.
'of* ' ,
..,;: _
-
1 . 47 7 1 ~ 4 S TAR•
-,_...e:
,
\ ''S P R I MG
1 9
~., ,
SARATOGA~, -- NEW:YORIC.-
. The analyaliiiroves thatthemiaers of
SARATOGA STAR SPRINGS
have a much kilter atm:4mi of solid unbetiniti, riiher in
haadieal Ingredients than any other ming in Saratoga.
and shows what the tastetndleatee—namely, that hie the
Strongest Water.
It itio4etnonatrates tlust the STAR' WATER:.contsttte
100 Cubic hides More of Oas
in a gallon than tiny other spring. ltd this extra enwiunt,
of gas that hnpartsto vertex its pecnUarly "sparkling
appearance. and renders it so vary scree Abbate the,tasto
It also tends to preserve the delicious flavor of the water. ,
when botthad, and causes It to uncork with an efierves.
once almost equal Chamnagno•J
Bold by the leading Druggists and Hotels thrinigh r :
outthe count
• TY- -
JOHN INYETHA BRO.,
1412 Walnut Street, Philade.
Wholesale Agents.
del•tu the lyrpt
Patented September 8, 1868.
Boston and Philadelphia
SALT FISH COMPANY:
DESICCATED CODFISH FOB WATULT USE, '
ONE .POVID MAL TO FOUR POUNDS RAW Mt
Warranted to keep in any climate for any number of
itradr:arat pc":gioUtPige'ailror.e'vt'l decay
liample cafes Stand et pound • each,
bold by all Grocers. and manufactured by, the
Boston and Phlladtipnia tali Plah•Company,
MOIR RUH, =of Ro. 52 Borth WORD Si, Pitilada.
nol9 eom fiat
WANTS . . -
AGENTS WAN TED
70r.
ZELL'S POPULAR ENOYOLOPEDUL
FOUR NUMBERS READY. PRICE 10 CENTS EACH.
The rhiladelphla Rtaictinesys it le one of the NOBLEST
LITERARY UNDERTARINti over 'fen' ured upon in this
country.
The Telearavh rains it is the CHEAPEST and meet
COMPLETE ENCYCLOPhDIA in the world.
The item rays it to WELL. WRITTEN. WELL
EDITED. WELL PRINTisp AND NEATLY MAUS.
TRATED.
T. ELLWOOD ZELL,
Publisher. Philadelphia.
thewitti
iorwrvieums, aziorzzass. am.
IWNIS LADOMUS & co.
DIMOND DEALERS 4: JEWEL/MI:
i te xcnn, mitre a AILYQ6 *sal.
'WATOHB3 and JEWELRY REPAMED.
Chestnut St., PhUn' 4
Watches of the Finest Makers.
Diamond and Other Jewelry*
Of the Intent stylee.
Solid Silver and Putted Wale,
Etc.. Ete.
SISAL% STUDS FOB EYELET SOLES.
A large szeortutent just received, with • varlet} , el
Defame
Vail. B. WARM' & 11110,4
Wholesale Dealers to -- -
WATCHES AND J NIWEI,Ja
O. E. coiner Seventh and amend filteets,
And late of Ho. DS Booth Third street. • ,•
61EOCIEBIElls 1441130/1145 iltOs
WHITE CLOVER HONEY,
BETHLEHEM BUCKWHEAT,
EXTRA MESS I'VIe6CKEREL,
ALBERT C. ROBERTS.
DEALFIR IN FEI2 tIROCEMEES.
Corner Eleventh and Vine etreetin
LAD A PLES I.llTs GRAPES - , -.114. 1 7A. A
Oranges—New Paper Shell Ala onds—Ftneet Delta
sift Raisins, at C(9II4TY'S East End Grooety. Na 03
South Second street.
H&NEWS PATTE DE FOI GRAB—TWIFFLES
French Yeas and Mushrooms, always - on hand at
(it UNTWEI East MO Urocary, No. 118 South decond
street.
QUOTED ALE. AND BROWN STOUT, YOUNGER &
LlEO.'3 Scotch Alo and Worn *Stout— thegen eine article.
at $2 60yer dozen, at (X)USTY'S East End Grocery. No.
118 Sent!' Second street.
LEEN OLIVES—SOO GALLONd CHOICE QUEEN
(Myra by th e barrel or gallon. at LXIOSTY'S EAST
E D GROCERY. No. 118 boutb Second /street,
•
QIIERRY WID-CROWE SHERRY WINE AT 151 76
►per sallon,b7 the esa of 1234sellotu. stet LOUBTY'S
EAST END oIsOCERV. No. 118 tiouthßeeond etreet
TRIE FINE /LBWS.
THE LATEST. MUST BEAUTIFUL AND PRlMA
nent method of colOring Photographs. termini
IVORYTk YEE,
The greatest advantage of the Iverytype over every
other method iel to durability. being itnpervious to water
or air. The raper being prepared and cemented on plate
glass, the colors cannot possibly fade. and, have all the
beatity and appearance of the finest ivory painting. They
"CAD be either taken froni Life. Dagnerrotypes - or Malmo
type& 61 hen not taken from lite. it is necessary to give
heir. the color of the oye,air. and general complexion. , Exe
cuted in the very best style of art.
JAMES W. WILLIAM% Artistee EmPorinm.
Lt 6
South Eighth she
Pniladelphla.
doll 6m6
Where specimens can be seen
EJDUCAII lON.
WEST PENN SQUARE ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL
T T School for Young Men and Boys, Southwest corner
of Market and Merrick streets.. Pupils admitted at any
time. GEORGDE.ASTBURN. A. D.,PrinelpaL AU lino*
IriettantlttlANl BAY,,ginEeNP.WiII,W4I26
YEENON street. tustranzon. thorough. Yreparat,to
for bush/eau or oollegaraw. JAMES memo A.
de6•tu th a 26td #fluciPuL
JOHN M. FOX. M. P.,
611 tiouttiFifteenth street;
will give instructions:ln French and german; at any
Place desired. to gentlenien wtehing a knowledge of these
langnagese with a view to the medical yrofeeelOn. 'Fhin
is deenab e onnortanity. •
riEllTTPTJ — m . i.tetrA.ViiihMu
f ECTURES.—A, NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, A ll
.1.4 delivered at the No York Mn. um of Anatomy, emu
Mooing the eubjeotw How to lire and what to live for;
'Youth. Maturity and alit ago PrManhood generally re.
cievred ; the came of Indigeetion; tiatulenco and Nervous
Direaseo accounted for.ePocket , volumeo contag these
lecturee will be forwarded to portico unable' td attend=
receipt at four etampa. by addrkeeing J. J. Dyer, 25 School
etteet. 'Radon. • 018134
~e a. wYc~"Fla~~l:~1~1.~)'~5~~rf*'.1~~~,~[III]_iS=.
u — iorret PAI'INT -SPRING Aiiiißirr
.4, toned Over niters, tioth,Loatiser,vfhite And
browy Linen ; Childrt ire Cloth', and yeavet
Ulree
tnn
4 , Le t gtml.fg_op troule to order •
0 e l r.agic,"Nt;ing?,?orpg. t
stree corner of met Wove.
for, ladle% And genta, At • ,
RIONELDERFER'S JIAZAA.E.
sad OPEN IN THE EVENING.
TAIIMEO/40# 15104.gallWili•
Tun steamer Cuba has sailed for idirerpoill
with $60,000 in specie.
GEL Mowitat has been assigned to the com
mand 'or. the Ali Miry District 'of Pottiramia:
Butimsossin bed elf biterliewirith the Frencli
Minister, of Foreign Affairs yesterday.
Tug Portuguese Cabinet crisis has passed. The
old Atinieusre Ivilizetain their positions, ; ,
~ , ,
Tux reports of the recall'of AtniSter ( biorrbi arc
denied in Constantinople.-
Foon generale will accompany the next body
of troops from Spain for Cuba.
Tres order preventing the importatton of
American hay into Great. Britain has been re
scinded.
A PLANTE/Ts' AND MASIVFACTURISRIe OONYXII
- fain session at Jackson, Miss , with a 'fall
attendance.
Ron "O. J. Dregs+ hes reetned the dem of the'
late Thaddeus Stevens In the Home Of - Repro
etutstlvee to General Butler.
Mssaus. O'Nstra, ?dyers and Taylor are op
peeing the confirm:Won of "ilexander Cummings
as Complastone.r of Internal Revenue.
Tux U.S. Grand Jury, in tian Francisco, have
found over 800 indictments for naturalization
'rands.
UP Provisional Government authorizes Cuba
to send'eighteen and Porto Rico -to send eleven'
delegates to. the Cortes. -
Jaawa C. Mae & Co., commission merchants
of Ban Francisco, have suspended for heavy
u reported thatthe Dominion Government
will appoint Hon. Mr. Howe Commissioner to
Washington to negotiate lora Reciprocity treaty.'
Wm. HOUMA, for many years nisociate 'editor
of the Missouri Republican, died on the 19th inst.,
at Now Haven, Connecticut.
A nu.t. has been introduced in he Miasmal
Legislature against prize-fighting. prescribing
severe penalties fur principals, seconds, and even
spectators.
A ItErulitacmq Meeting in Richmond. Va., last
night adopted resolutions protesting against Con-
Croat , granting the request of the. Virginia Confer
ence Committee in Washington. •
LA Ltusure, of Paris,asserts that the President
of the Provisional. Government of Crete has es
cuptd,and will go to the United States to procure
means for another effort to establish Candian
Independence.
TM Now fitunpabire Democratic Convention
met yesterday. ~John Bell was nominated for
Governor, and Gen. Al. T. Donohue for Railroad
COLKILUIS6IOIICI% The platform adopted flavors
taxation of United States bonds.
Tins French Blue Book for the year 1868 has
made its appearance The correspondence with
the Government at Wabhington shows that cor
dial relations continue to be maintained between
Franco and the United States. In reference te,
recent events In the Spanish Peninsula, the Blue
Book says France is faithful 16 the principles
of her, toreign policy and to her friendship
for Spain, preserves strict neutrality,
and sincerely wishe,a her well
through the crisis. Statistics are given to show
the strength of the French army, which Is offi
cially reported to number at the present time
499,000 men, of whom Ilb,ooo are on furlough.
The Blue Book also contains despatches between
the French and Italian Governments in regard to
the evacuation of Rome by the French troops.
Ail attempts to_ make an arrangement to that end
proved fruitlese.
The Wu' Juan Controverey.
The befit cannected with the Ban dnan contro
versy between Gxeat Britain and the United
States, and the vital importance of the amicable
settlement of the dispute, appear to have been
lost sight of, and even among officials in who are
Op - Posed to be advised, there - is much, quiry, tit
get an understanding of the importance of the
convention now beforOthei_Benate for ratification.
From official documentsa your correspondent
gathers the following.) It is well known that for
forty years or more prior to 1816, all that terri
tory west of the RockYogountains, between the
latitudtvtof 4.2.and”b4,40,,was In dispute, between
the United States and Great Britain each claim
lag lb:aright. of Sovereignty lb: be in Itself, tind
denying the right of the other.' In 1846, the two
governments concluded a treaty in which the line
of bopodury between the Unitedittates and Great
Britain was to be continued westward along the
forty-ninth parallel of north httitudo to the mid
dle of the channel which separates the continent
frtim.:Faxicottver's brand, and thence southerly
through the middle' f said 'cllzoinel and of Face
Btratta to Pacific Ocean.
Out ,of this verbal description of a ,water line
of boundary through the middle of the channel
which separates the continent from Vancouver's
Island, Ac..,a new controversy arose between the
two'governments,Great Britain claiming that the
Rosario strait is the channel intended by the
Veaty. thus' giving to ber all the islands in the
Hare Archipelago, the United States claiming
that the Canal de Hero is the channel Intended
by :the" treaty, thus giving to them the Hero
ArchiPettgo, of which Ban Juan- Island
forms a part. The claims and pretensions of
Great Britain under the treaty of 1845 were made
knoWn to the President of the United States
through Mr. Bancroft, our Minister In London,
as early as November, 1846. These claims were
promptly rejected by the President, as being
without sufficient foundation, and the claims of
the - United Buttes under the treaty were made
anon to the British authorities. Diplomatic
correspondence on the subject ensued, which re
sulted in the appointment of two commissioners,
one on the part of each government, for the
purpose of carrying into effect the
first ' 'article of the treaty of 1846.
by totaling and marking out that part of the wa
ter boundary linewhich separates the Washington
Territory from the British possessions. This was
In 1856. Each government instructed Its own
Commissioner. Congress appropriated nearly
twenty thousand dollars for the purpose of es
tablishing this bounded
In ! line. The commission
ers Met June, 1867, and after spending many
months in endeavoring to accomplish the object
of the joint commission, failed to agree, and re
ported the result to their various governments.
,Diploalatic correspondence was again resumed,
and no ilnal settlement of the controversy has
yet been made. During all the time Mace 1816
until the present each Government, as ie well
known, has adhered to its construction and un
derstanding of the treaty. Each has invariably
asserted its claim to the island of San Juan and
others In the Hero Archipelago, by acts and
public declarations too plain and emphatic to be
misunderstood, and more than once during that
period the controversy has assumed aspects which
made:war almost inevitable.
From this brief summary of facts, it would
seem to follow as a legitimate conclusion, first,
that the boundary line between Washington Ter
ritory and Vancouver's Island, verbally described
in the treaty
and
1846, has never been located and
determined,and that so far se that part ot the
boundary line is concerned the first article of the
treaty ot 1846 has never yet been carried into ef
fect. Second. That neither of the two Govern
ments has ever yielded or surrendered to the
other the right of sovereignty over San Juan
and the other islands lying between
the Rosario strait 'arid the Canal do Haro.
Third. That these islands are disputed territory,
and that any determined exercise of the exclusive
envereignty on the part of either govern
ment would lead to a declaration of war by the
other. In' the light ot these facts, the impo'rtance
of the treaty now before the Senate can be appre
ciated when it is explained that the treaty con
templates.dri amicable settlement of.. this contro
versy by, the submission of the dispute to the ar
bitrament of the President of Switzeriand.--Led
ger'd Washitigion despatc4.
'Elie Alabama Claims.
The litraeliinitoii deepateb to the Public Ledger
The cable despatekot last night from London
giveit what purports to be a synopsis of the re
cent convention between the United States and
Great Britain tor the settlement of , the Alabama
and other claims. This synopsis is more nearly
correct as to points 'of protocol than any yet
published. In some of the published statementik
sent lama), tivo articles are givekwhich aro not
given„in,,,tho convention, namely, that all 'cases
adjudicated by our admiraltycourts are - excepted
Irma the commissions, and that the neutrality of
all British subjects submitting claims must be
shown. These features are not found in the pro
tocol.. There were some polatti in the treaty
also omitted , in my despatches pffiniatted on Mu:
day last. _ _ . •
To - nttin up, now briefly, the ConventionprO
vides for the settlement of all onti3tandlng'claimp,
Including the so.called Alabama claims, since tho
10th day of July, 1858. The Commissioners—
two appointed by England and two by the
'United States—will meet immediately after they
st" - .:
ehstittkitYtOi . Bake prOteed
tag to, any other bualnena the dommtssioners
must name 'a person' tb:"ltet as an umpire or
arbitrator, who _shall take ,a similar oath to
~ i•liCOdiritalkiotief ADC to „witotif ,shall
,ferred for filial decision claim or claims upon
which tho commissioners cannot agree,one cone-
Isel or attorneytekbe heard on each. Tbo decision
'of the comthissioners to be final. bat if either of
•tbo commissioners suggest if, a sovereign of or a
'head of a friendly state may be selected in any
ease an arbitrator, ibis arbitrator to be seleeted by
the two Governments. If this special arbitration
shall decide a question itivolviner en amount to
be paid,,itshall. be referred to the commissioner
for adjudication.
u The sole object of this special umpire is that a
Sovereign of a friendly power may be called in to
decide questions involving international and
other matters of magnitude. Claims areto be
presented to the Comrdissidners within she
. months from the day of their first meeting,, and
are to bbjleckled within two years from date of
'the first !Meting of Commissioners. The
result of the Commissioners' deliberationa
and findings are to be a final settlement. A
record is to be kept, and clerke are to bo em
ployed, the expenses being , equally' divided be
tween' 4he two governments. The ratifications
are to be exchanged within one year. The fore
going embraces the entire provisions of the Con
vention.
In families of children, cold dishes, easy to dis
tribute, offer a great, resource; if of moderato
price, they have_ Atill_greater-merit;_anctlf _they
add to these advantages simplicity and ease In
preparation, they tieeome Invaluable. The fol
- lowing unites all-theat merits: .
Cold Beef Pudding.—Take a piece of tender
steak, a bit of ham and - Some breast of veal, the
beef amounting to three-quartet* of the whole.
Mince the whole as •simli as possible, cut a piece
of good salt pork into squares, and mix Into the
'hash, seasoning the latter, atthe same. time; add
salt, pepper and spice; paraley,garile, mushrooms
and leeks; bay-leaf and thyme, and half a small
wiaeglass of brandy. Line an earthen covered
dint with slices of pork, flit it with the mince,
cover with more slices ofpork, and set the lid on,
cementing the joints with a paate of flour and
vinegar. Place In the oven over night.
To be eaten completely cold.—Pr,lit Journal.
From onr Late Editions of Yesterday
I oaboa. Jan. 10. Evenlng.—Cmaola. 935; for nmey and
account. , sa3a, Hallways atoady. Erie. 26X. 1111.
noim cantral.
Patna. Jan. 2. Evening.—Me Bonne Is dull; Routes
7of.a.c.
Livrizrom- Jam O Evonta9.--Cotton etaady; Wands.
11?acL Orleane. Ithd Sales to-day. 19,90(1 bales. Unfitted
ectroleum. la. 9d.
_ .
Losnote, Jan. 20th. Evening.—Turpentine, .225. Cal
cutta Llneecel. Me. 6.1.4.035.
PAWS, Jan =h.—Later advices from Rio Janeiro have
beet, received today.
The previous report' of _the capture of Villeta and the
dertruc' Lou of the Paraguayan army are fully confirmed.
Manua,. Jan. 30.—The newly elected Cortes wilt meet
for busmen on February 11th.
LOT11.(1N. Jan. 20-. The particulars of the earthquake
which recently occurred around the shores of the bay of
Bengal have been received by telegraph. The low of lifo
we. very great
The Reconstruction of VlLralnia.
(Special Despatch to the Pidladelphla Evening' titillettn.l
Wesumoron„ Jan. tkl.—A largo delegation of Virginia
het oblicans, beaded by Governor Wells, were before the
House Committee on Resondruction and the Ju.
dietary Committee of the Senate to -day, to answer
tee memorial submitted to these Committees, yesterday
by a delegation of Democrats who wish to take- charge
of the reconeteuttion of that State. Governor
Wells war spokesman. and met in detail the various
pants made by the Cenverrativee against the present
Coortitution. Mr. Beck, of frentuckY. of the Reconstruc
tion Committee, conducted the crou-examlnation in the
interest of the rehe's, but no other member of either Corn.
to Wee save anir indication of kis views. The atateratmte
riven out that the exrrebeis have 'received assurance s
that both committees favor their views are pure aflame.
Son. it not being the habit at members to indicate before
hand their vitwe on matters under cow Clwlon in
committee ; s
[Special Despatth to the Phil& Evenitut Bu
INA!,II GTON4 Jan. 20.- In the Sup , ems Cowl of this
District. thin morning, Chief Justice Cutter announced
she opinion of the Court in the matter of the Sapremc
Court o f th e U. S homing a peremptory anemia
mus to the District Court to viace the name of
J. IL Bradley • , von the list of lawyere who
erudite before it. Judge Cartter said the Supreme Court
of the District should 'refuse ti) obey the order of the
United States Supreme Court, and dented that the latter
had any oath° , lip over mattera occurring In the District
Court similar to this. These wsui no dissenting opinion
This, decision , of the .L (strict Supreme Court has been the
the me of convolution among legal men, d there is
roneh curiosity manifest
Court know , what the neat move
scathe by the Supreme of the United States:
I Ppertal Despatch to the Philadelphia Exerting Bulletin.]
Ws mitutivos, Jan. W.—Senator Wilson has prepared
two very important bWa ho reference to the Army, which
were introduced in the Senate today. The first is in
reference to the Annie of high officers, and provides that
hereafter there .hall be one full t ;tom'. with pay as at
Present: three • Lieutenant-Generals, with pay
slightly above what a Major General now receives; nine
MajorGencrals *bushel* take the niece of the present
BrigadierGenerais. The rank of Brigadier-General is
abolished entirely. but the prop:wed bill provideathat in
time of war brigades shall be commanded by Colonels de
tailed for that purpose, who shall receive the pay of
Brigadier-General.
;he second blilprovides that hereafter entirtments of
men ehall be for five Tears instead of three; prohibits the
review of troops or drifts on.the Sabbath; provides that
the common soldier shall have • all the rights
accorded to officers in court martial cases. viz.:
Prompt trial. without being imprisoned for months await
file such trial. as at present. Both these bills. It is under
stood. meet with General Gront's approval. and con.
twin reform which, in his opinion, should be adopted
The American Colonization Society,
Wisurairerec. Jan 03.—The reort of the American
Colonization Society, 110 session here. shows that the
balance in the treasury. &near,' I. 1668. was $8,4125. The
receipts for the past try' lye months havebeen as follows:
From donation,. $26.10. From legacies, $lt,IM. Other
sources, $8.381. Total, 051,: 14.
The sum of eziatz 47 has been expettded for the trans
rortation of emigrants, their support on the voyage
sod for the first six months after landing in Liberia ,•
$15,609 have been expended for repairs to and sailing of
the ship Golconda. and $17.t57 for other purposes. Dur
ing the last three years the treasuryluse been enriched with
about $7O 000 from the estate of one who had long been a
generous friend—the late Eben Fairchild,Esq.. of Bridge
port, Connecticut; and within a few weeks $B,OOO have
been received item the estate of lion. Edward Coles, of
Peneey 'cants, arrpreciating the high purposes for which
this society and Liberia wore founded, ands which they
promise to fulfil.
Robert Arthinetiin, Fsq.„ of Leeds, Engler d, has lately
transmitted contribution of '116,606, to be used in send
ing persons to Liberia. During the last three years the
Society% ' outlays have exceeded the receipts by
$63,050. exhausted, ess in
c if m itts
is thereby
almost and if ite income be
be not speedily and largely augmented, the work mast ho
consider ably reduced. the several trips of the ship Got
condo are noticed at length in the report. The total drat
nation during the year was 453, or IRO lees than in 1867.
and the total emigration under the auspices of the
Colonization Society. and at its expense numbers 12.9%
persons, Reference is mails to the large number of ap.
plicationa being received from colored people anxious to
emigrate to Liberia. Peace, agricultural and commercial
development continue to prevail in Liberia.
ABITINGTON. Jan 20.—A bill wee reported to the
Home this afternoon from the Reconstruction Committee
relies-hug the disabilittes of mayoral hundred ox-rebel* in
the South. who denim to hold (Alice. Mr. Farnsworth re.
pot ted the bill.
Several Virginiann being among the Sit Mr. Mullion,
of 7 oneeeee, inquired whether the rebel General Hobby
wee included,
Mr. Farneworth raid not, bpt wee ready to nowt hie
name when the gentleman from Teameesee would recom
mend it.
.
Mr. Mullins replled—l can tell the gentleman from
llhnola that he will wait until Gabriel mays his recur.
rection gun before I report the Infernal traitot`c name.
hir anavrtr produces great laughter.
The Indian Troubles.
Special Despatch to rho Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.)
WASH/NI:ION, 20.—Gonoral Harney . arrived hero
last evening from the Indian country: and eayo it is
posiible to preserve peace in the Cheyenne territory,
wh. re the Sioex Indians are settled , so long as the United
States troops are quartered there.
He says that when any, of it:l3o6l4lton can obtain liquor
liquay rel with the Indians is sure to result. In his 0 On
ion,sif the trooys were removed there would bo peace.
From Washington,
•
(Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.)
WAKIITN,ITCIN, Jan. W.—The Judiciary Committee had
anot..er long discussion of the Georgia case without com.
in g to any conclusion.
it is now pretty certain that Meters. and Miller
cannot be admitted. •
Ths Senate spent anbour and a had discussing whet
they ehould take up. 'I here WEIS a triangular fight
between the old contral branch of the Pacific railroad
subsidy,- Mr. Edmunds's coin payment resolution
and the' other businue beforelhe Senate. Mr. Slier
-1111 la's omnibus bill was finally taken up, and Pinckney
White, of Maryland, made a speech in defence of dtato
rights.
[correspondence -of- the Associated Press.l
WAF ilieuvroN Jan. :XI —The Supreme Court of the Die
trice of tirlumbia te.day. through Chief Justice Cartter,
declined to accede to the request of Joe. IL Bradley, made
several days since:that the order 'ftir - bib disbarment
-be - considered: - of
!. his practice. before that .Court. The
Supremo Court of the - United States havine ordered a per
emptory mandrinue to the Judgee of the lliatrict Court to
restore Bradley to its bar. it is suPPOeed that the next
•
step will be the serving of that process on or btfore Mow
Diollaillatioll9 by the President.
, (Specivl Despatch to the t'hilada. r Ballatir:l
WarattricrrON, Jan. 2.4l:—The Vresident this afternma
rent to the Senate the followtog nominations: Colonels
Doehannan and 0111.1 a, to be Brigadier.Genorals . in the
regular array Deen. naval officer at New York;
W. 1-1. Smite, 1). B. Masan' for the 'Eastern District of
Ellgeouri; W. H. Wisenor. Collector of the port of Now
Oilcans, In place of Perry Fuller, withdrawn.
annulated for the NW*. Evening Bulletin. I!
IRO VbEHOLD RECIPES*
B* BARON 1;121.418Z.
By the Atlantic Cable.
7 he Case of Lawyer Bradley.
important Army Bills.
fOnnins on Believing Disabilities.
(Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
, ,
DAHerIYENTIWOUT IJETIN—PHILADELPHIA JAN UARY 21 - 1.869'
J , • • THURSD AY, .. • •
UNITED SECURITY
:ANA . TIWEIT
Kee l Southend Oor. Fifth and Chestnut,
Capital, - - - $1,000,000
OfIiORGE ff, STUART. Pidintiphis. ,
0W.119R w. CHILI:43, i.
WlLLiati A. PoRTEn.
Y. A. DnEXEI...
WM. V. M °KEAN.
TiIuMAS W. IL VANS. "
B. H. RolliSTMAfifi. " •_ ).
A. J. DREXkI.. ..
JOBSPki I'AT'iERSON. "
R M. C. HOUSTON. "
B . J. tOLMS. "
hero York—JAMES M. MORRISON. President febuihat
. ..
'. I. Ai B irtz
an lwik- au siuenT. of Xs/4J. Stud & Co..
_
kers.
Boston—Hon. E. O. TOSER Oats President Board of
Trade.)
L`tnCtnnathA. - E. CHAMBERLAIN. of Chamberlain &
Chieficro 7 -IA. Z. LTER, of Veld, leiter at Co.
• C. SMITH. of Geo. C. Smith it; Brelbers.
flanker&
UK:testae, itti.--WEL GARVIN_
__of Garvin, Bell *Co .
HL Louie —JAMES, YEATHAN. cashier tiferehants"
National Sant.
Baltimore—'WH. PRefectiTT SMITH, Superintendent
Consolidated Railway une New York to
Waelmotton.
' " S. p_ B. SHOEMAKER, of Adams do Co. Ez.-
" CHRISTIAN AX. of G . W. Gail es Az. '
•• FRANCIS-7', RING. Praddent Central
tiav_Lineafianz.
Hon. J. W. PATTEXHON. U. S. Senator from N. H.
GEORGE H. HURT, President.
C. F. BETTI, Oknetary.
J. L. LUDLOW, M. D., Consulting Physician.
13. M. GERM. M. D..
Medical Examiner.
JOSEPH ROMPER, M. D.,
C. STLIAIIT PATTEBBON
co
RICIIMID LUDLOW.
This Company isnms Polities of Life Insurance upon
all the various plans that have been proved by tno expo.
'lance of European and American Companies to be safe,
found and reliable, at rates as LI.)W and IJPON TERMS
oli r&VUBABLE na those of any Company of coda%
stability.
Ail policies are non forfeitable alter the payment of two
or more premium&
D I?;thntLE. ' MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COSI
Incorporated by the Legialatare of Pennsylvania, DM .
Office .8. E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT Streets.
Philadelphia.
MAKINE INESUbANCES
---- - - - -
tin Vessels. Cargo and Freight to all parts of the world.
iNLAND INSURANCES
n goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage to all
_parte of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCES
On Merchandire generally; on Stores, Dwellings,
onaes,_ ate.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY. •
- - - /November L 1868. - •
$9.00.000 United States Five Per Cent. Loan.
10 40's . . 8208,500 00
120.000 United States Six Per Cerii.:LO . all,
. . . . ... 156,800 00
mato United at;lett 6.l.llCalin ~---
. (for Pacific Railroad) •
M().000 . State of Pennsylvania 04°°° 00 '
Cent. Loan.— 21.1,875 00
195,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per * Cent.
Loan (exempt trom Tax) 128.594 00
50,000 State of-New Jersey Six Per Cent.
Loan .. . 0,500 00
03,000 Pentuyivs:nia Sailroad t itat Mori: •
2 ,000 Pe 4zig ivirda Eer /31 ;e il l ga m -?eiitni .%2Q9
Mortgage Six Per Cent Sonde.. 21,000 00
21,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad .
. Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds ,
(Penna. RR. guarantee). :.t *625 00
30.000 State of Tennessee Five Per ibent. "
Loan .. .. _ .
.. , _ . 21.000 00
7.000 fitate of Tennessee Six .Per Cent
15000 •ompany . • 5,03rM
ppal a t i l i ti n g re P t ed ar er nte" rd '
the • '
shales stock 00
10,000 Pennsylvaniaodd Company. 200 shares, stock- 11.300 00
5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. 101 shares 5t0ck...........8.500 03
DIM Philadelphia and Southern Mail
Steamship Company, 80 shares
15.000 00
W 1,903 Loans on /foul slid . _
liens on City Properties 207,030 00
_
61.1e:4900 Par.
Ctd. 5L093.609 'Market Veld& $1.13(.295 25
Real E5tate........ ...... 88,000
lieceiyable , for Insurances
made ... ........... . . 922388 94
Balances due at AgencieaPre.
mums on Marine Policies—Ac
trued Interest and other debts
due the Company 90,178 88
Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpora.
Hens. . 88.156 00 Estimated
value. . 1... . 1.813 03
Cash In
Cash in Drawer 413 65
116,563 79
81.647.90:7(.10
DIRECTORS:
Thomas C. Hand. , Edmund A. Bauder,
John C. Davis. Samuel E. Stokes.
James C. Band, Henry Sloan,
Theophilus Paulding. William C. Ludwig.
Joseph H. Seal. George O. Leiper.
Hugh Craig, Henry C. Hallett, Jr..
John IL Penrose, John D. Taylor.
Jacob P. Jones, George W. Bernadon.
James Traquam William G. Boulton.
Edward Darlington. Jacob Siegel.
H. Jones Brooke, Spencer M . ll9rdna.
James B. Wiearland. John B. Semple, Pittsburgh,
Edward Lafourcade. • q D.T. Morgan. do .
Joshua P. Eyre. A. B. Berger. do.
THOMAS C. HAND. President
JOHN C. DAV.L9, Vice President.
HENRY L'ELBUBN , Secretary.
HENRY HALL. Aks'i SeeretarY. dedLtf
FIRE •ASSOCIATION OF PHILAD
wit?' P.M% IllcorPo_ted March 27. 1220. Odice,
,•ry . riO. 24 North kgfth etreet. Insure Buildh2p.
Household Furniture and Merchandthe
Lose by Fire (in the City of
Yhiladefybla only.)
Statement of the &Meta of the Association
January ist.lB6ll, published in compliance with the pro.
visions of the Act of Assembly of April 6t h, 1642.
Bombs and Mortgagee on Property in the City
of rhiladelphia only ...... ...... 17
Ground Rent 0............ ................... 18.614 98
Neal Estate 21.744 57
Fturniinre and Firtures of 0ffic0...........
U. 8.630 Ea ''stared Honda. ....... .
Caah on hand
William H. Hamilton. tiamnel Bparhawk.
Peter A. Keyser. • Charles P. Bower.
John earrow. Jesse Lightfoot.
George 1. Young, Robert SAllyemaker.
Joseph R. Lynda'. Peter Armbruster,
.:Levi P. Goats. M. H. Dickinson.
Peter W 11... ROD.
WM. H. ELAHILTON,_Presido t,
BAttlit L SPARHAWK. Vice President.
WM. T. BVTLIiB. Secretary.
FIRE' INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—THE
sylvania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated ink
—Charter Perpetual—No.slo Walnut' street, opposite In
dependence Square.
This company, favorably known to the community for
over forty years, continues to insure' against lose or dein.
age by fire, bri Paoli° or Private Buildln either perma
nently or for a limited time. Also, o n i'nitrite, 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 enabled them
to offer to the insured an undoubted security in tho case
of loss DIRECTORS.
- Daniel Sraith,Jr., I John Deveroux,
Alexander Benson. Thomas Smith,
;laeaa,Hazlehuist, Henry Lewis.
Thomas Robins. J. Gillingham Fell.
Daniel Haddock, Jr.
• DANIEL MUTH. Jr., President.
WILIIAM G. Caowara, Secretary
JElk ERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
e./ Philodelphia.-offico. No. 24 North .Fifth street, hoar
Market street. •
Incorporated the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char
ter perpetual. Lapital and 'Assets. Mow. Make insu
rance-against L.0+12, Or damage by Fire on Public or Private
Buildings, Furnitiire, Stocius. Goods and Merchandise. on
favorable terms. - _
DIREroRS. • •
Wm. McDaniel, , Edward P., Moyer.
Israel Pctenion. Frederick ladnor.
John F. liebsterling, Adam J. Glasz.
Henry Treenoner, Henry:Delany.
Jacob Schandein, John Elliott,
Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick,
S emuelMiller, Georg; E. Fort,
• • Williain D. Gar et.
WILLIAM MoDA lEL. President.
ISRAEL PE TERSON„ Vico President.
pima". E . Coo vmAN. Secretary and 'Treasurer.
THE FAME INSURANCE COMPANY. OFFICE No.
406 CERIVINUT S:I3LEE _
PMILADELPRIA.
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
Chas. Richardson. . Robert Pearce.
Wm. 13, Elmira,. • '' John Kessler. Jr.:
Francis N. Ruck. • . -John W. Everman.
Henry Lewis,': gd ward
Geo. A . West. . Chas. Stokes; ,
Nathan Mille% k Mordecai Busby'.
CHAS. RICHARDSON. Prosident
WU. 11. RIIAWN. VicmPresident,
Wiwaul. BLANO/lABIN Secretes',
11011417 RANCE
COMPANY . ,
or PENNSYLVANIA:
DETAPHIA.
P-ITAA
DIRECTORS:
TItIISTEES.
The LiterP6` 6l l
don & Globe Insteratke
COmpany.
the Report ?f this Com-
PanYfor 1868 shouts . :
Pt-Alums - 8 5,479, . 2 7 8 ..
Lies - - 3,344,728
,and after paying a .
dend of 3o per cent., the
Total 4ffets are , in Gold ,
1710051026.
ATWOOD SMITH,
-- General Agent,
Not _:6 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE,
Pbaukblgo•
1829 - cgAR 7 iRYERPETYArx .
F'.IR,AINTICLIN
',FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF
PHILADELPHIA, •
Noe- 435 and 437 Chestnut Street.
Assets on Jemmy 1,1868,
2,4303,740 09.
BM= 00
&called ".. 1 .1 11 0,F1e 20
Premiums 1.184.0146 20
UNBET 03 TLED CLAIM. INCOME F O B IBM
,693 20.
Loma Paid Sinee - 1829 Over
*P6 9 500,000.
Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Term&
PUIE(.7I ORB.
Cum N. Batucker,
Samuel Grant, I Tho r" it i ps7;lui,
Geo. W. kicharde. Wm. B. Grant.
Isaac Lea, I Alfred G. Baker,
Gco. Fates.
CIIABLE
N.
11 3 or N aa t ELI.
GEO. PALES, Vice Precl in
t.
nt.
JAB. W. MaALLISTER. Secretary_ pro tem.
Except at Lexlnicton, Kentucky. t his Company 1,1 0 0
Agenclea west of Pittsburgh.
nos th e to 3m
rPBE RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL.
ADELYBIA.
Incorporated in 1141. Charter Perpetual,
Mee, No. 308 Walnut street.
CAPi $300,000.
Lames against loss or d TAL amage by FIRE. on Houses,
Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on
Furniture. Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or
country.
.LOnSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
Assets $437.688
invested in the following Securities, viz.;
Firet Mortgagee on City Property,well secured.sl.6B,6oo 07
United Rates Government Loam . . ... ........ 117,000 OD
Prbilacelpbla City 6per cent. Loana. ~..... L... 76.000 00
Pennsylvania ormou,ooo 6 percent. Loan 60,e00
Pennsylvania Railroad Ronde, Omit Mortgage.. 4000 ig)
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 per
Cent. Loan. 6.000 OD
EIS?E2M!MMI
Comity Fire Insurance Company's Block.
Mechanics' Bank Stock. ..... . ........
Comniercial Bank of.Ponnsylvanla 810 ck...
Union Mutual 11)11IIISIIC0 Company's Stock.. _
Reliance Insurances Company of Philadelphia
.... . ......... ........ 8,2/0 00
Cash in Bank and on hand.. 12.208 al
Worth at Par
Worth this gate at market prim
DLELECTORS.
Clem Tingley. Thomas H. Mooreh ..-
Wm. timer, . Samuel Costner.
Samuel biennam. James T. 'Young.
B. L. Carson. Isaac P-Saker.
Vim. Stevenson. Christian J. ileffman.
Beni. W.. Tingley,_ _ Samuel B. Thomas.
~ • . , ' Edward Biter.
_ CI dIPAI TINGLEY, President
TIIOI6IB U. EMI., Secretng
Prn2Lanzmirus. December
UNIT aI ED LADELPm e.. INSUBLNOE COMPANY OF
P
Thu Company takes risks at thelowest rates consistent
with safety. and confines its business exclusively to
FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF FRILADFI•
OFFTLYE—No. r•.,3 Arch street, Fourth National Barak
Building.
Thomas J. Martin.
Jan ktiret.
Wm. ii,_RoLin.
James Manan.
VV illiam Glenn.
James Jenner.
anilerT. Dickso
Albert tl. Roberts, n.
o L',ONRAD
Wm. A. Roxan. Treas.
p HIENI X INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
INCORPORATED 1604--CHARTER PERTETUAL.
No. 224 WALNUT Street. otito the Exchange.
This Company insures from wises or damage by
FIRE
on liberal terms on buildings, merchandise. furniture,
Sic., for limited period's. and permanently on buildings
by deposit or premium.
The Company has been in active operation for more
than sixty_ ,y ears, during which all losses have been
oroluntlY adJuated andpaid.
DIREC'TORS:
John L. Hodge. David Lewis,
N. B. Idahony, Benjamin Edina,
John T. Lewis. Thos. LI. Power's. .
Win. 8. Grant, A. IL McHenry,
Robert W. Learning , Edmond Castillon.
D. Clark Wharton,. Samuel Wilcox.
Lawrence Lewis. Jr:. Lo y C. Norris,
JOHN R. WUCHERER, President.
Saw:um Wn.oox, Secretary.
TTINE COUNTY .FIRE IisiBURANCE COMPANY--OF
flee, No. nu South Fourth street, below Cheetnut
` Ile Fire Insurance Company of the County of PhUx.
delphle," Incoqlorated by the Legislature of Pormnylva.
Ilia in 18139. for indemnity against loan or damage by fire.
esclusivelY.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Thlc old and reliable institution ‘ with amnle capital and
contingent fund carefully inveeted. coatis- to insure
buildings, furniture, merchandise, &c.. either penzum ent-
II or for a limited time,againet loas or damag s afe ty e at
tbo lowest rates consistent with the absolate of its
cumtoinere.
LOEStEi adjusted and paid with all possible despatch.
DIRECTORS :
Chas. J. Batter, Andrew H. Miller,
Henry Budd,
Jobn Horn, Janice N. utone,
Edwin L. Reakirt„
Joseph Moore, Robert V. Almon, Jr.,
George Mecke, Mark Devine.
(MARL 13 .7. BUTTER, President.
RETRY BUDD, Vice Prosideut. •
BENJAMIN . F. HOECKLEY. Secretary and Treasurer
4.430 03
15,0{K.1 00
31,873 11
.$1428.088 811
A NTHRACITE INSURANCE COMPANY.-CHAFF
11 TER PERPETUAL.
Office, No. 311 WALNUT street, above Third, Phila.
W ill tribute agaimPLose or Damage by Fire on Build
ings, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household
Furniture and Merchandise generally.
Aim. Marine Intrurance on Vessels. Cargoes and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
DIRECTORS.
Wm. Esber„ Lewis Audenried,
B. Luther. John Ketchiun,
John R. Blakieton, J. E. Baum.
Win.' F. Dean, John B. ileyl.
Peter Sieger. Samuel ti. Rothermol.
ESHER-President,
F. DEAN. Vice President,
Wm. U. Sorrrxi. Secretors
A MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. INCUR
/a porated I.lo.—Charter perpetuaL
No. 3lu WALNUT street, above Third,Philadelphia.
Baying a large paldmr. Capital Stool. and Supine in.
vested in Hound and available Securities, continue to in.
sure on dwellings, dorm, furniture. merchandise , veuels
in port, and their cargoes., and other person:ll property.
All lotsece liberally and promptly adjusted.
DIR.E.CTORS.
Thomas R. Maria, Edmund G. Bidilh,
John Welsh, Charles W. PoultneY.
Patrick Brady, , lerael Morris.
John T. Lewis. • Johm-P. Wetherill.
William . Paul.
' . THOMA V S R. MARIA President
Anuzur (1. OSAMU/BIN Secretary „ . . . •
/Acre 6. imam. TZIOILLMON RUM Gurus -A. ennwas
VEMOIDOIII3 'WRIGHT, trILANIC SELO..
,PETER WEIGHT & BONS.
Importers of Earthenware .
Shipoini And Conanbeton Mmehmek
•• fie.lls Walnut Amer. Philadelphia
fIoTTON r AND TANEN IiALTI , DUCK OF EVER
Uwidtts. trogi one to elm foot Ng nambeis. :Tont,
and 4.3vniogam_prnukkore gnu .ggh
JOlloi W. .r.tv.r.ltl , n A N CO.. tio. , ltin Church 134,
WELLS-=-OWNERS OF PROPERTY—TUE
X only place to got privy walla cleansed and Mein.
tented, at very low prices. A. PEYSSOeI, Manufacturer
of rondrette4 Goldsmith's! Hall. Library utreot.
Chorine R. Smith.
AJberttu3 Ling.
Henry Boma'.
James Wood.
John bhallerceo.
J. Lkerv..A.skin.
Butch Ilduillge
Btspe
Fi
B. ANDRESti, President.
Wm. H. F.,tonm,, Seep.
sminnes CAJECI9I2.
.': -. ):'!?AiII*EDDI EtiagliOki , : 7
.''. -, is
' Th 1091.17 es St/h R AUOTIONEEIIB, • -
r - Noe. andl4l South Potteth lend*
iijmiars or ETOCT 'AND Emil, ESTATE.
Public salmi at the PldhutelptdeEsclunute EVERY
TUESDAY at • -
Nem Furniture Bides at the /Diction- Store zyzaw
TEILTIIBDAY.
Wales atileaddencea receive medal attention.
STOCKS:LOANS. 'PEW:4IIto.
(EN TUESDAY JAN. 914
At 19 o'clock noon: at the olptda Exchange.
18 stares hest Mahsnoy Itailrosd.
10 shares Old Township" Line Turoplto Co.
18 shares Unit& Bent of attersee. - - -
10 shares To, Fourth National Bank.
8 shares? anleof North Atntrica.
88 shales Cob tral Transportation Co.
18 Shares Southern Transportation Co. •
90 shares Empire Tranaportati to Co.
icon shares Philadelphia and Ca Worn's Pot. Co.
' 88 *hates Luke cot valley_ hallrotd Coal Co.
Pew' DIM 918 t. Andrew's Church.
Executory Bale.
20 shares Back Mountain Coal Co.
Pew to. t 0.58 Brat - Rancid, Church. Broad and Arch eta.
AliPljpeen , Peremptory Salo.
MINING PEOPE.RI Y.
No.l.
Claint No 4-8. W. from Dleeovery on the John Bartle.
eon lode, being 200 feet, located in Bock - Crook Dist - let,
rt
Edgeon county, Montana Territory. Preempted Fob.
No 2
Mint No. 3-151. E. tiara 1 1 0,00am:on the Specie ear
reticy lode. being WO beet bocated in Spruce Goloh. Gana
tin county. montatteTentoty,i ; Yraecupted Jau. 4 1865.
Cl4imNa9-N. , W hour I /iseolrery. On the
tension lode. being 200 eet, losated Grizzly Gulch, tin
trlct. dgerton comity. Montana* Territory. ere erupted
March 12,18713.
No.
Claint NO. 2—N. E. from Discovery. on the Tritinta lode,
being 200 feet, located In Boulder District, ...Jefferson
county. Montana Territory •
o 5,
Claim No. 3-8: W. fromDiscovery.oti the Trident Rode,
being 200 reef ,- , located - In : Boulder District. Jefferson
county. M ontana Territory.
tom` The ahove,ere Prnemption titles only.
PrAti ESTATE , BALE, JAN. 213.
Will tacit de—
_
;VENT
_YAW:Witt BUSINESS LOOATIOIf--CHOBCH
BIBLDING and LARGE LOT. S. W. corner of Flfth.aod
Adelpbt streaks south of Walnut; 53 feel front;l96 feet
drop-3 wont e.
moisEBN 19REE . STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. No.
2226 Pine street. 17 feet front. 26 feet deep.
Executor's , Bale—ratato of Algernon 8. R•berts, deed.
VALUABLE Loa% North Mita strait, below Columbia
avenue, 62 feet front, tit fort:Mere or lers, deep.
Sarno-Estate—LOT. Morris street, west of tliztir. Rind
W at d, 32 feet front. 60 feet dory.
VERY' VALUABLE FARM, 61M_AORES. S.W. corner
of Oxford and Milltown road., 23d Ward, two mike above
kraukfoid.
. .„
To Clore a Partnerehly Account-5 WELL-SECURED
GROUND RENTS, each $55, $4O GO. S4O 50, $4O to, $4O 50
a goatee's Salo—Peniant to 'II Decree obtained in the
Supreme Corot, will be sold Claims and Prorates in No.
yada Mining District. couLty of Gilpin. Territory of Uolcr
redo.
Fur Account of the Columbia Building Aeloelation—
LOT, W.ehlogton street weal of Thirteenth
Peremptory Erdo—ELEGANT MODERN FOUR-STORE
BRICE RESIDENCE. No. 1317 S.prnce at.
MODERN 1 , oiDIOTORE BR IGGS RESIDENCE. No.
1713 Race ctrl et, near Logan Square.
DESIREE'S STA RD, known at ^Enisere llotal " Front
et., between aiginfa Point avenue and Mechanic at,
Raighne Point N. J.. 60 feet tr..nt, HO feet deny-about
one , guars f rom the ferry.
I WELL-SEOUnED -GROUND RENTS, each ®33a
year.
A WELLFIECUILED (MOUND RENT of 530 a year.
MISCELLANEOUS ROOKS.
ON FRIDAY Ak TERNOON.
Jan. 22, at 4 o'clock.
PUBLIC SALE LEASES CITY WHARVES AND
LANDINGS.
Ots TUESDAI, Jan. 28,1869,
At IS o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, by
order of Jonathan H. Pugh. Egg.. Commissioner, will be
Lived at public auction, for a term of one or three years
to the highest and beet bidder, the following named
wht ryes and landings. viz.:
Catharine streetlanding, on the Delaware.
Almond street landing, on tho Delaware.
Pit e etreet landing, en the Delaware.
arka street (north tide), on the Delaware.
Noble sheet landing ou the Delaware.
reen street landing. on the Delaware.
Bishop etreet landing, on the Delaware.
Pace :Sleet landing, cm the Scheylkil
George street landing, on the Schuylkill.
Lombard street landing. on the Selma , kill.
South street landing, on tho SchnyikilL
ADMINISTRATOR'S BALE =STOCKS
UN TUESDAY, -
- - - -
Jan. 26. at 12 o'clock noon. at the Phlledelphia Ex
change. by order or adrnini.trator of Dr. David Gilbert.
de ed—
El Greenwich Improvement and Railroad Co.
LIEGE SALE OF SPLENDID OIL 'PANTINGS.
ON MONDAY. AND TUESDAY EVKNO(4B,
February I and 2,
We will sell by catalog* , r, for accolade' Mr. M. KNGiO,
I ER, euccessor to GOUPIL .it Cu., New York, the finest
collection of Oil Paintings .ever offered in this city.
Among the eminent extant represented in this Collection
will be found the following, viz..
__
Willeme, Plattmer ' EECO2IIra,
Landelle. - Pincbart• . Faavele t
Hun.on. Noterman, Dupuis,
4 ompte Calla: - Mertz, , -.: Dlffenbach.
Brillonin, Kuwaoser. pere. krt iderickspn.
Merle, - Ku wasseg, filo, Delattre
Ilereog, Moorman. Dealt:vet,
Chaplin, • Litmbinet • Callie,
Dei4otle, . Lobriehon, Devanz.
Beranger - Brest, Gaume, '
tiouder„ Blee, fitui.d.o,
iitchiorter, Coutourier, Do Bottum,
Le jeune. Lasoalle, Dorian°
Brion. Kollitz, Bakalowitz,
D.lotte, Jacobsen, Antigua,
Carotid. Litschauer, Schoenfeld.
Pateony. Herbotoffer, • Itamory,
Bakkerkorff. aflame, Helmick.
Hammon, ' Leikert, Dantaert,
Madou. Jacomin. - Claude,r:
temmens, Lot, Blum,
Zubcr Buehler, lamb ice. Bacon. ;
V erbockbeeyen, line, Aufray.
Vollon. • . 'Busmen .Viirdot.
Von Willie, Ililverdink. Von Seben,
Ten Sate, Cm 1 'Hubner, Lichtenfeln.
Caftan. Guillemer, Sell,
Dargelas, Bickel; Wanton%
Seignac, lloppenprenwers, Reynaud,
Bridremart Girardet. boyar.
4.660 00
1,050 00
4.000 00
10,000 00
380 00
.$437,588 WI
.63454.3qa
ialta th s tf
JAMEH A. FREIMAN. AUCTIONEER,
No. 422 WALNUT Meet
. .
BANK STOCK.
ON W*Dr.EBDAY, .1 aN. 27. 1869.
_ .
At 12 o'clock will be sold at the Exchange, 50 shares
Stock Exchange National Bank.
REAL ESTATE SALE JAN. 27, 1860.
This Bale, on WEDNESDAY, at 12 o'clock- neon. at the
Exchange. will include the following—
WHARF and DOUKS on the river Delaware, south of
Almond st.. 983-j feet on Delaware avenue by 300 feet
deep. Salt by Order of the Orphan* (burl and Boom,
tors of D. d C. IHoCa, thb. d. 'x
03 PINE ST—Three-story brick store and dwelling. lot
15 by 60 feet. Orphans' Court Salo—Estate of Walter
Nowt/pate. deed.
614 PIDIE ST-1 twee-story brick dwelling and dye,
house, lot 1736 by 100 fret Orphans" (hurt Sale—Batate
13 F
E ra . COB.. h
l i 6l g l r a d d o B
ROWN l3T3—Modern three
story in ick store and dwelling int 18 by 6734 feet. Or
phans, Court Sate—Estate, of William Haines, dead.
V ALLABLk GRO,..ND RENT of $B4O per annum well
secured out of lot on Chorry et.. aboye Tenth. Orphans'
Court Hale—Estate of Pt. rce Heirs.
2516, 21518 and 2620 DESHONG ST., 26th Ward—Three
neat two-story brick dwellings, lots 16 by 313 fout. Sub
ject to $2B gr, and rent per annum.
LOT, AGATE bT.. with fronts on Westmoreland and
Culvert s s., 240 by 60 feet. 575 ground rent per annum.
Orphans' Court Scte— Estate of Iszard minors.
MEMPHIS and CULVERT STS—Lot at the N. E. cor
ner. 32 by 60 feet. $lO per annum ground rent.. llama
Estate.
AGATE and CULVERT STS—Lot at the N. IV. corner,
205 by 60 feet. BubJeci. to $64 24 per annum. same .Ka•
totes
LOT WEST and NORRIS 18TH WA RD=I7 by 73 feet.
Same _Estate. Clear of incumbrunce.
$W CATALOGUES READY 01.4 SATURDAY
Admlnistratria's Sale Hancock and Norris streets.
HOBtikd. DnA B, ItAKNESti.
ON PUMA) klilltNiNtit.
At 11 o'clock. will be sent, by order of the Admbuistra
biz of James Graham, deceased, at No. 171 N orris street.
corner of Hancock, the entire Stock of Horses, Dray&
Trucks. Darnels, dic.
Illy" Sale Peremptory and Terme Cash..
A VALUABLE TRAY 'OF 'kJ ACPES OF LAND,
With Mansion Hone, Blaing Nun Lane, lutemeeted b)
Eighth. Ninth, Tenth and tarventh, Ontario and Tiest
streets, within 200 mot or .he Old York , lioadb „ Iroggabl ,
deposit of Brick Clay. • 'Terms easy.
A valuable business property No. 819 Arch street
litimi.J.NClTON.—i& Handsome Mansion. on kiain rt.
lot Edi by WO feet.
BY BAR.RITT & AUCTIONEERS.
CASH AUCTION EIOCRE,
No. IRO MAISKET attract. corner of BANK streat
Cub advanced on conehromente without extra charge.
PEREMPTORY SALE.
By Catalogue, , •
ON FRIDAy MORNING.
Jan. 22. comm. acing at 10 o'clock, as followe:
HO LOTS Ad.:ORTED DLtx O,aODS.
ITO lots B uppeuddre. Ilosiory kc •
100 lots Ready.made Clothing. •
2to lote ehirto an , Drawete.
100 lots Mitt Jackets, &ca.
Alm), 500 dozen Pocket and 'Pablo Cutlery.
Also, a large armortment of Allwellaneous Goode.
Also, FIVE CASP t 3 ARMY COATS
FURS, - —FIJA S. FORS.- -
At 11)e o'clock. a large assortment of Fare, Robes, .
Afghans, &c.
ADDITIONAL eALB OF FURS.
Included in catalogao on FRIDAY. Jan. 4. 1 '011 be sold
one set Russia Sable k Cost $7Ol Call and examine.
B SCOTT, 178- 1 AUCTIONEER'.
SLOTT'S ART GALLERY
- - -
1020 CIiEhTNUI street "Philadelphia.
RALE OF MODERN PAINTINGS.
Part on • ccoant of Fortner Purchasers.
ON FRIDAY EVENING,
Jan. 22, at 7.3.1 o'clock at Scott`e Art Gallery Na 1020
Chestnut street, will bo sold, a number of Modern Paint
hate, partly on account of former Purchasers. embracing
Works by Artlets of the Enalbh. French and American
• Parties wishing to contribute to the above male can do
A. ?IoCIIET.A.ANR, AUCTIONEER,
• ;. .Ifl9 tifiEsT - Ntrr street.'
CONCERT If'ALL Af.Ji)TluN
Bear Entrance on luiover street
Efouniihold , Purnituro and t Me-rehandle° of every do.
; cription received on conidaurnout. alt. aof rurniture at,
thvellinlat attended to on rilsednable terms.
; • ,•;•'." Balb at tlO 1211' Cbeettiet'atreet. '
UN rp..tu.p.x !?,19tt_NING.
at 1.0)4 o'clock. auteerlor— N o Plotlealiold Fund.
ture.irrore,...Alatrespett taw; Parlor Nultrin. Blush and
ter-7; 'elegant Uhatutrer Ideita, flat Raab). Extcaudon' and , '
Itsreehment Tablea, tirdroileta •
BALE OF EINEUrRIPLE PLATED SILVER. WARR.
At lON o'clooe,'' 11"44/1. 119.10/Lia,
=MEI
AVCrI7ON
42.71 IIitYTHERSetAUCTAGNICEII&'
..gys4 , ten Salesmen tor it Thomas
No. GliEsoiNUT Saltetrear entrants tros " %lner. _
peremptory Sate Mite H. E, center of TWentythird as 2
• • • Basins Garden •
CANTAS • HEAVY TRUCKS WHISALS. SPOKE&
'ON PitiDAY AFTERNOON., -
L g Tannary 32 at 2 o'clock. en•the-premiseit, 8.-It swede of -
Twesfy.thh• and Spring Garden streets is qu.ntlit SON 2
gouda suitable fur Wheelwrights and °them • •
•
Site Ii .1406 Rattle Fifteenth stAint.:
ELEGANT WALNUTo —.FURNITURE. , HANDSOIOI
MIRRORS * ELEGANT RO EWOOG ,VERIE
FINE OIL PAINITING4RICIII BRUSSELS USIAVIIIFer
FINE GLASSWARE A NI/
On TUESDAY BIORNINO,_ _ •
• February 2, at 10 o'clock.
_at No. 1406 North lilftvretia
rt., above Neater at., by catalogue. the entire Farnit
including—Very Elegant Walnut• and Ma -coon Mail_
Lelia Ina Room Suit. -Centre Table,•Handsome Widget
Chamber Furaiture. Tao Handsome Wfi_ fi
inat ilidebtaMter,
Superior Library Furniture. Bookcase, Faleopt ralewe
Platt by Rano, Very Fine French Plato , Kirrov r rk:
comely framed, French Mantel Clocks, Itegeret FP.
Fireproof Sliver Chas. Hair fdatressaselltenly_:Aktilk •
ware, Fire White. French Chios, RUN& Wereo RAW.
Brunch Carpets, Cottage Suit, Kitchen Men/WA
- ELEGANT OIL PAINTINGIU
Aka, severai fine artGriects by. Wm. Thayer. , verbesit" ,
h coven, Bonfield, Dyke and others; Fine Enersenipt,
The cabinet furniture was made to order-and.le Imolal .
giant condition.
May be aeon early on the Elinlag of Wet
Sale No. 409 South Eiglith'atriet,-
HANDSOME W MAUI' FURNITURE, '
ON TUESDAY atoRNINO. _
, e
an. .. at 10 o'clock , at. No. 409 - South_Mlbillor.sM
ats Lune.' the entire . 13unerier Flirniture , cad adludr—
Hand omo -.Wahine and. Broeatelle Porter Faralture.
La , go Centro Table. Elegant Walnut Chamber Sulk
Ls rge Wardrobe. 'Very flee ..Frenoh Plato Mantle and
Pier Mirrors, handsomely framed Handsome Medallion
Velvet Brus,eLs and other-Ca:Ws. Glassware. Kitchen
.
China,: Ate.
.
The cabinet furn tore was made to order fig:Allo.,
Mar be, aeon earlyron morning of ado. . •
THOMAS BIRCH a AUCTIONEERS . A. 2 02
CONDeIESSION fiERWIANTR;
. No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. - -
Rear Entrance No, 1107 Swum street, .
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF PINERY DR S
PI
TiON RECIRVED ON CONSIGNMENT.
Sales of Furniture at //weakly attended to on the Mod
reasonable terme. _ „ _
Sale at No.. 1110 Chestnut street,
___
NEW AND SECONDHAND HOUSE/WED FUIDIV.",,'
TITRE,_OARPEII3,_MIRROSS. Do. - •
ON FRIDAY MORNIND - _,
At 9 o'clock; at th e Auction' Store , NU. 1110 Chasinne
street. a ill be sold—A large assortment of euterior Hons.-
hold Furniture, comprising. viz—Elegant antique snits .f
walnut Furniture, In Mush, terryand rens ;!Liorary mats.
Oak Dining Room Snit, elegant tkrnsal Table and Mirror.,
Walnut Chamber Suite, French Piste Mantel Mirrors.
Walnut' Secretaries and Bookcases; Wardrobes.' Exten4
Mon Dining Tables
Bruseele. Lugrain and Venetian s
se.
t wyerees H a te t r"a tr;?raA Pdg , 3,ars_nd 1
laire,
Lounges, Chins,' mid Glasewsre. - -
SILVER PLATED WARE k dsc.
Also. an assortment of elegant Silver lilted Ward ant
Table Cutlery.
FINE FRENCH putts. -
Aleo, an invoice of Fine Fancy Furs, rrom a retail
store. includins —Lady's Opera Ilat..triatrded with •
area dable: Royal E 3 mine seta, fine Mink Sab i e.Astraatts.
Siberian Squirrel and Fitch sets. - •
Also. Several Sleish Robes:
aMPAGNH WINE.
leo, 20 cases of Champague - Wine, -
DAVIS di_MARVEY,
2, -AUCTIONEERS. , .
Late with M Thomas di State.
Stare Nos. 48 and 50 Notthlia.TH street
_ _ Sale No. Me Richmond irteeL__ _
LEAS Z GIGODNitILt AND l 4:fir l ;tiftl4l3 OF EOM
ANE . I RESTAURANT.
ON FRIDEVYIifoItiVING.
. _
At 10 o'clock. at No. 1336 Richmond street, the Leme.
Good% ill and Fixtures of Hotel, comprising 2 superior
ranol Bare, with shelving: Mirror. Bar Room fitove,He!-;
f t !aerator. 13 Arm L hairs. Matting,aecanters.DemSoltas,
&c. Also. a largo awning. Alio. a quantity of Household
Furniture, Stoves, &c.
, .
Bale corner Fifteenth and Ridge avenue.,
ITALIAN AND EASTERN MARBLE REAL, ANIV:::‘ ,
FOOT STONES. no. . •
ON MONDAY fdORNING„ -
At - 10 o'clock, at the corner of Fifteenth and Ridge,.
- avenue, the stock of fine Italian end Eastern Marble.
r.eacl and Foot Stones- Owner declining .this ' , brio:totter
bminere.
.•
THE' PRINCIPAL MONEY FSTABLISIIKENT..
S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets... - ;4
Money advanced on Merchatullso generally—Witches,
Jewelry. i iamonee, Gold and Silver Plate: and on ma
articles of value. for any length of time agreed on.
WATCHES AND JSWELRY AT .PRIVATE SALE.
Fine Gold Hunting Caze.Dorible Bottom and Open Foot
English, - American and Swiss - Patent - Lever Warcheen
Fine Gold Hunting Case and_Open Face Lepine Watches;
Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fins Silver Hunt
tug Case and Open Face English. American. aukSff
Patent Lever and Lepino Watches; Double Casa
'Wittier and other Watchee_—..Ladies! Fancy Wt 7111.,
Diamond Breastpins ; Finger Kings; Ear Rings; Stu
?am ; Gold Chains •idodallions ; Bracelets))
Flue ;Breastpins; Finger s ings ; Pencil qUiell and dorulli
generally. . t
FOR SALE.—A large and valuable. Fireproof ,Cliest.c,
suitable tor a Jeweler; cost 5650. . ;
Also, several Lots in South Csunden.Fifth and Chestnut .•
streobs.
1 UNIINO. DURBOROW 00.; AUCTIONEERS. , •
lion. 232 and 101 MARKET "[treat, cerng Baiil[d.
Successors to Jobn B. favors & Co AT PRIVATE BALE. 7
- -
60 casti7I4FANTRY OVE COATOpetfiiit.
SO bales GRAY Bina ARMY , BEGRTS..i r"
C. D. ZdoCLEES do CO. • ti
AucnortEEs,
. N 0.5013 Pt RAFT. street
rr L. ASHBRIDGE &
No. 606 matitLET street. abeveieilth. •
LEVAL t4OTIOES.
N THE ORPHANS' COURT-FOR THE OTEY•AND'
.1 County of Philadelphia. 'Estate "of JAKE/PH.2'
BROOKE. deceased. Tne Auditor appolated '
the Court to audit. settle .and adjust the, accolust of
CORNELIA B. 131301/DE,_ , Exeautrix . the:
estate of .JAMES 13. BROOKE, decoofied., multi
to rt , port distribution of the balance In the liandoof
accountant. whirl:met the p_arties interested. for ttloirxr.
pose of his appointment,on 140NDAY..FebtliarYV ie at
340 o'clock. P. bl. at hio,offiqq, Zio. /28 South i3PakstrPat. ,
in the city of Patiadelphia. '
JAIIIEB W. LATZ4:
Attanor..''
ja2l-th,g3n6P
N THE ORPHANS' COUR RT FO THE' CITE , AN I
A County o'Philedelhia.—Entato of ERHARDT jOllftk
OEB, deceased .— The Auditor appointed by the Gantt to
audit, settle :end adituit. the Rret and final' account 'Of
KA T BARiNE BREOBT. Administratrix of the Estate of
ERHARDT JOEROER, decease& and to report. d stribrt.'
lion of the balance in the hands of the accountant. wilt;
meet the parties interest..d for the purpose of his appoint
ment, on TIIUBEIDAY, February 4M, 1889, at 8 o'clock, P.
M. at the Office of A. B. LETO EIWO MEN., 131 B.
Illth street, in the city of Philadelphia. •
s tubt• BENJAMIN G. MANN,' Audltoe,
TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE
.1 City and County of Philadelphia.— Crust Estate -sr ;
ELIZABETH HOGE (now FLEARAN7 ON).—The Ati•
&tor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and admit :
the account of TfIi , MAS WILLIAMSON, trustee of"
the said ELIZABETH HOGE (now PLASANTON)
and to report distribution„of the Jbalanoo •
in ' the bands of the see r ountant. Ineet-k
o 8 earnerit n. B ;VI: . 1117, the
8181:grill% of Ti B ,, a li p ag i reli t M •
N 217 South Third street, in the city of Philadelphia. ,•:-
. S. HENRY NORtitd, '
Auditor.. ,
Ja2l-the to 54
N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR TPE ( (. TTY AND"
I County of Philadelphia,—Estate of JAMES JEWELL.
dercased—The auditor 'appointed by . the Court, to audit,
tettle and adjutt the account of EDWARD J. KEN , '
N EY and HENRY H. DlETY.Aduktmetrators of JAMES
JEWELL, deceased. and to. report attribution 4 1 . the
balance
iratehe hands of the accountant, will'ineet theA'
pullet retted for the ourpoae of hit appointatont,
TUESDAY. Pohlman' 7.1869, at 8 o'clock P &I, at hit 'of
fice, No. 128 South Sixth street. in the city of kftilndaa:
phia.
JOHN C. REDHEEFEIR. ~ ,
Auditor. '
ja2l the 113 616
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT` Et.,R TfIE CITY AND
I Colinty of Philadelphia.—lretato of GEORGE SKULL
deceased. bur•proceedinga of partition. The Auditor ap
pointed by the Court to distribute the , proceeds of =real
estate will meet., the parties interested for the
purpose of hie appointment, on TUESDAY, FebinatitS il.
It6D. at 4 o'clock.P.M,_. et hie office. No. DO South , tap ;
street, in the city of EbilaSelphia. • •
GUSTA.VUS EMAIL
Auditor.
jaBl thatoLtq
I.
N THE COURT OF commow PLEAS FOR THB
I. City and County of Philadelphi Estate of
SARAH PRICE ROSE. Sur. Supplemental Petition of
JuJIN S. Mob' CLUB. Trustee for confirmation of solo
on Ground Rent, and authority to sell and releitio said
Ground Rent to GEORGE HOWELL. ate.
YOu will notice citation issued by the Court to you, to
aear in Court on SATURDAY, January aid, 18C9 at• it)
o'clock A, M.. and answer said Petition, and show cause,
why the pi aver thereof should not be granted; or else the
IMMO wilt be then allowed. _
To 11. P. 'EAKIN. FRANCIS D. EAKIN. CHANDLER:
PRICE EAKIN and BUTLER D. PEWS, _
J. AUfiT IN SPENCER;
oittornoy for Petitioner.
4tl
N '1 ItO trOMMON eLehlb. rUtt. 'rad
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADEL,PfIiA.- 4
M Alt), -15.1AlilLL, by . her next friend, ace. vs JOAQUIN
ILL,Septembor. 1888, No. 51. Divorce:To JOAQUIN
MADILL. reopen dent: Take notice that the Court has
tilt; day granted a rule on you to show cause why a di.,
vorco a ranclire matriotonii should not be decreCdin
above COP, returnable Saturday, kobrutry 6th, 1869. at ,
eleven Weloek , A. M., personal service having failed
COML.( queuce rd 'your absence., V, 01.111,14/li
- ialiktudtth4l4 Attorney for Libellant.
IN THE COURT .OF COMMON PLUM; toOtt' TeLK.f:
City and Comity of Pldladelptda.—E&lsl F.WELOH,,
Y ber next friard, vs. BENRY B. WELCH. JOCUIC ,
1 ono, 1868,,Ne 88. ,To HENRY B. WELAiII,
dent—Talte notice that the Court bee this day granted'ar 7
rule on you to Blow count wily a divorco•
should not be decreed in this cane, returnable "tideriJß.'
DAV januery 23d. 1869. atll A., paronatkfeltlargirli:: ,
baying failed on account of your absence.
A. ATWOOD
Attorney for Libellant. '
• • faltlerth 41•
January 7th. 18ta
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