A LOVE-LETTER. This letter Is from her, _A, see the , pink flush all over theAkeek It, was covered,, I know, horildneMent blusher, „ shy and ' E o sweet. , - Bow nacre the beginning! , I fancy, almost, 'tie a whisper, !" Bow her pen hung around it, that terra of en dearmsnt— Bo much sweeter to hear ! what a sweet letter! She tells.nothe'sionesonte„-now I am away —Wollain glad and I'm sorry—l - • anr glad eho can min me, - • I'm sorry to , stay. Elie /30i8 Sbi) has coubted Theboun as they vardisbed since we amid "Good bye;" M, welt! so baircl, and the' hoeia' that, meal follow Bo laelly by, Ere I'll tell her "Good morning," Moth Old, just Moment, her hand: in my own, And perhaps I may kisk her, If no one is • looking, : - Or we are_ alone I ' . 'How Iwe the eye were shorter! sAya ehe, Jo n 14&; to.eeet me again, rifor she's so6'ethlng to 'tell me, the deir little charmer, Too , Too eireetler , it Aind.tlemitniloalinielitkg;- 4,iyiptv true beam,intnnerv , on, magical words! They ring through my-heart-sill its echoes pre sweeter • Tkaxteinging of birds! :LAW:4III3I.,I()ATIONI3. American Fish Culture," pub— /Main this city by Porter it Coates, is pass itt#around , the -'world as a standard. Mr. tiorilks authority will be quoted beside the littiltntariett of the Ganges, as already by those efil*Hihition''oie Humber and the Thames. Tfin' ',.ltiTglithi ' 'publishers of the book are Cm:ippon Low, Son +.% Co.; and a late number of the:3llo,eticetiM; after an attentive review MethUds, concludes thus: iiitr:,ilOrrlihas rendered good service to the , simportant - subject of fish-culture by the present publication; and although his book goetrover ground (or water- rather) occupied tO tV great extent by English writers on fish ealture,it contains several particulars respect, lag thia art ris practised in the United States. *bleb are Nialualile, and may be turned to p*ltabitiageount by our pisciculturists." remarkably gay• and attractive style of hisoing a pleasant' selection of children's stories. htla been struck out by. Andrew F. graves, of Boston.- This publisher issues "The Myrtle Branch; or, Pictorial Sketches for children and Youtb,"in a thin and elegant oetivo; with handsome binding, and the peculiarity of an oblong wreath of colored eitYrtle leaves around everyKpage. The con tents, are a few prose stories and poems of excellent morals and correct diction. Sold by Lippincott. _Harper's Magazine for February, a number fully up to standard, yields us the fol lowing, cullings. Thomas W. Knox, who has heretofore described so acceptably Sibe rian life to our magazine-reading public, ex patiates in this number - on Russia. We extract; SLEIGIIING IN RUSSIA When the roads are rough the continual jolting of the sleigh is very fatiguing to a traveler, and frequently, during the first two or three days of his journey, throWs him into What is very properly designated the road fever. His pulse is quick, his blood warm, his head aches, his whole frame becomes sore and miff, and his _mind is far from being serene and amiable. In the first part of my land journey I had the satisfaction of ascer taming by practical experience the exact character - of the road- fever. My brain seemed ready tO bttrst, and appeared to my excited iiiiiigiadden about as large as a barrel; every OeSitjolt - apilthump of the vehicle gave me ik!iettgithixiai if somebody were driving a tenpenny nail into my skull: as for good na ture under such circumstances that was out of , the question and I am free to confess that my temper was not unlike that of a bear with a sole head. Happily, however, I kept it pietty well to myself, and as my companion was sffected about as I was we managed not to disagree. Where tue roads are good, or the speed is nctgreat, one can sleep very well in a Russian sleigh; I succeeded in extracting a great deal of slumber from my vehicle, and sometimes did not wake for three or four hems. The govrenment couriers often suffer much from loss of sleep, as they are compelled to maintain the utmost limit of speed without regard .to their own conveni ence. Eometimes the roads are in such wretched condition that one is tossed in his vehicle to the height of discomfort, and can be very well likened to a lump of butter in a revolving churn. In such cases sleep is al most, if not wholly, impessiule, and the trav eler, proceeding at courier speed, must take advantage of the few moments' halt at the stations while the horses are being changed. as he has but ten or fifteen minutes for the enange he makes good use of his time and Lleeps very soundly until his team is ready. PROM 0131 V A 13101713 601.1T11110N13, By DR FORST. olnA6it62l/ — Whether cui 819tous or semi- chivalrous, the Southerner Alii more individuality of character than the heraer,aud is one of the most interesting, A sei all events, one of the most amusing, ton. airoagee on this continent, if not in the light- 1 He has salient virtues, vices, and ptigteetli he has that rich, practical hurhor anti" PA totally unconscious of being humot names of r ,, riottimmee the gravest manner decorates his rozette . Sil ' olicrous and romantic adventures; Napier, submis a prize for the anecdotist and Horse Guards azie• has thousands of high-toned authorilice, • wt- , o suppose themselves to be themselves to red , mn and staid propriety, but resew for thus silk to associate with the Oas land at that time i gizette was too Occabocca. In that land of I ursine any propositiotimi 'Min x Toby and Byuire back to Lord NapiePitt Crawley and Colonel simply rejected the listickwick and Le Ohouri testi, snubbing Lord Nte best society and quite honor many O fficers who, irabic crichtons. sion merit the usual r " the civilized earth liar John rakington was at n write aponderous of the department. after the fashion Noyiel Ogler to Joltoieero? Such a A novel proposal has been rarnight possibly be as President of the Board of I, ore . Do t at , t h e gentleman has '`directed the atten 1.- united States /clad" to a proposal to clear the of the nosed whales and of porpoises, . are depriving our hardy lisheratepaens ts as living by devouring and destroying as Verdant quantity of fish." Mr. Bright, in •rep did not think Parliament could be app a curious -grant money for such e purpose, and b. as t ber pressed with two communicationt Wade, paptie subject, directed his Secretary to at ledge their receipt. a pas ' 13treet Wales as a Eragmation. his Before leaving Stockholm, says a desprtf to gross the capital, the Prince of Wales was ma Wert of the Freemasons of Charles MIL " after having successively received the six interim", titers. Fire In tan N.Auglish Colliery. On tho Bth instant, a portion of the colliery be longing to the Itainford Coal Company, near 'Wigan, was disebvered to be on fire. Eight men (Jemmied the pit with the view of extinguishing THE. DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PIIILADELPIIIA. SATTIRDAY, JANUARY 23. 1869. "Nest Lord's daY''. aha told worship in th site ; place. I Will; brlng my double-bit rela4up; I shi4gaptnillhaV gun, bretft, In lifits pa lt, aldngsidOf me ; any man gets nn andrgoes ant while; I am preri*' jog; b 4, —Um stioot I. halt-fuadled4lantet called otl me one evening "invited ; me out' , to, ii . ,treat[of atewee byeterßAThe,:restahrant was " the back room of a bakery; we But on broken chairs, among the sticky pans, spilled floor and loaves of dough; the oyster-cans were opened with bowie:knife. -When the stews were before us my friend observed: "Come, don't let's us eat this like savages. Major, can't you ask a blessing ?" As I declined, •he pulled his broad• brimmed felt from his mud dled cranium and said grace himself. ,Audacity, vehemence. recklessness, pas sion' .sentiment, prejudice, vanity, whim- Wharns, absurdities, culture, ignorance, courtliness, barbarism! ' The individual has Plenty of elbow room at the South; he kicks out of the traces with a freedom unknown to our• steady-pulling society; he is a bull in Mrs. Grundy's china-shop. Strangest of all, he believes that *hp 18 like the rest of the world, or, more accurately, that the rest of the world should be like him. _ The chivalrous Southron has been to opost tivelyr and authoritatively a political power to get fair treatment -in -literature. People have not described him; they have felt driven to • declaim about him; , they have preached for hire or *sidled against him. Northern pens halts not , done pudic() to his virtues, nor Southern pens to his vices. "'How shall we Manage this eccentric crea ture? We' halm been ruled by him; we have fought him, beaten him, made hini Captives, new what treatment shall we allot him? My opinion is, that it would be good both for hini and for us if we should perseveringly at tempt to put:ip with his oddities and handle him as a•• pet. He resembles the ideal white beats described in the "Pearl Of Orr's Island;" "there ain't no kinder creetur ha, the whole world if you'll only get the right side of him." It is true that he has •wanted to eat us, which is 'exasperating; it is true that he still talks of eating us at some convenient season, which is ridiculous; but I believe that he suffered too much in our late struggle 'to seriously think of renewing it; I hold that his war snorts are mere election buncombe. Benson J. Lossing, in his article on Execu tive Departments and Seals, thus desoribes the contemplated signet of the Lost Con federacy : ' TEE PROPOSED CONFEDERATE SEAL. In our day the extraordinary spectacle has been seen of the efforts of an oligarchy, small in numbers but powerful in influence, to establish another nation within the bounds of the Republic—iniperium in imperio—and to give to it the symbol of sovereignty in the form of a Great heal. The youngest of us oid enough to reflect and reason have seen that "nation," so-called, spring up from the late slave-labor States which formed the northern portion of the Great Golden Circle of empire devised by conspirators. It was a Caliban in featines; barbaric in its proclivi ties; awfully potential in mischievous works; protesting with fire, sword, and torture against the civilization of the age; and yet impudently insisting upon its recognition as one of the family of legitimate and respect able sovereignties. Its titular initials were "0. S. A." Its fathers resolved that it, like the nation it was attempting to overthrow by internal convulsions, should have a Great Seal, and in "Congress" resolved,., in the spring of 1863, that it should bear "a device representing an equestrian statue of Washington (after the statue which sur mounts his monument in the Capitol Square at Richmond), surrounded with a wreath composed of the principal products of the Confederacy, and having around its margin the words, CONFEDERATE STATES OF AME RICA, FEB. 22, 1862, with the following motto: "Dao VINDICE"—God, the protector, defender, deliverer or ruler—indicative of the expected longevity of the "nation" because of Divine protection and sustenance. Alas ! that "nation," so notably "conceived in sin and born in iniquity," died of political and moral marasmus in its infancy, =honored by any recognition of its existence excepting by a Latin ghost of sovereignty. It had re peated history by a delay in providing itself with the usual symbol of nationality. Anti quaries, in the future, will search in vain for any impression of an emblem of sovereignty of the "C. S. A." }Tone was ever made. John B. C. Abbott, who, even before his History of Napoleon 111., was acquiring an unpleasant bouquet as a stale toady, ap— proaches the appetizing subject of Isabella with much gingerliness: THE SPANISH QUESTION Isabella has several children. In 1850 she gave birth to a son, who almost immediately died. About a year after she gave birth to a daughter, Maria Isabella, who subsequently married Count Girgenti, a Neapolitan noble. She has also now a son, Alfonso, eleven years of age. The insurrection which recently de— throned the queen and cast the crown of Spain into the dust, has caused numerous claimants to spring up eagerly to grasp IL The probability is that Spain is not sufficiently enlightened even to wish for a republic. We are in danger of being deceived as to the voice of the people, from the fact that the republican or democratic party, residing in the cities, has greatly the control of the press. It is said, and probably truthfully, that the peastnitry, who are generally under the dominion of the priests, are, almost to a man, opposed to a republic. Should the liberal party, in the cities, without con sulting the voice of the nation, establish a republic, civil war would probably be the result. On the other hand, should the ques tion be fairly submitted to uuiversal suffrage, the vote would probably be in favor of a monarchy. Then comes the difficult ques tion, upon whose brow shall the crown be placed? Will some one of the generale of the Democratic party obtain it? Will the sceptre" be placed in the hands of one of the children Isabella? Will a son of Don Carlos, who is an eager claimant, obtain the prize? Or will the Duke of Montpensier take his seat upon the throne? The last is spoken of as a man of ability, of worth, of liberal tendencies, and ['asps La as likely as any other candidate to win the clown. The remaining papers offer variety and in— terest.. The Easy Chair has reminiscences of Thoreau, and cheerful wisdom for the Picture Collectors and Christmas Revellers. —Received from Pitcher. American Journal of the Medical Sciences. Edited by Isaac Hays, M. D. Philadelphia: Henry C. Lea. No. cxiii. of the New Series appears to be an exhaustive Qumary of new facts in the history of medicirscience here and In Europe since the October issue. Of thirty-nine es tended articles, the first is by Prof. Samuel Jackson, of our University, on Consciousness and so-called Double Conschmsness. A second paper is a report by Prof. Meigs of two eases of Embolism.. An extremely varied list of contributions by the foremost pro fessionals in the world Ms out the book. Trio Quarterly Summary abridges for the medical scholar the last results of science. The Journal in a serious handful of about OOP pages. wi. ART IMl+3. oF,THE PAINTER .ooop -3trluilo'ilf the best knoiii-aftibta of die:English ,Scheel of animal paintersAledt Englandni Christmas evening, agekB',l 5 , 9 *her was an unsuccessful business : l.n, and finally failed' as an innkeeper, ICavin CeoPtir, , n)ad of 'fifteen, to rely upon Ithr dw,n'''resourCes. He began to work for 'a - living An a brewery, where horses were a pieminentqmrt of the internal machinery. The brewer's son having a_pet pony, and not. being-,able - 'way the price charged by a professional artist to paint the animal's portrait, Cooper volunteered his services and succeeded so well that the brewer became his art patron,instead of his employer. This incident gave the future chnracter to the arlist'S whole life. In the pursuit of his tro festios he became expert with the fly, the gun, and as a rider of race horse'. Is fact, his love for horse flesh led him sometimes to appear as a. performer la a circus: His ear liest pictures were battle pieces, where the principal actors were ortliorsoblek, and he was happy , in his contrasts . O caiallers' and Roundheads. Hia picture of Raritan Moor secured his election to the Royal Academy. As a portrait painter of race horses in their turf rig he was never thoroughly successful, compared with his tutor Marshall or his pupil Hering; but he could excel thenrboth in the portrayal of horses in their ordinary 'appear ance about the farni-houseor 64. Messrs. Williams and Stevens some years ago made Cooper's pencil familiar by.the importation of a picture of an English farm-yard. The horses, pigs, donkeys, - milkmaids, 'laborers, ducks, geese, chickens and pigeons, were' scattered about in profusion, and executed with a cor rectness and brilliancy of color that. charm any beholder. -- PHOTOGRAPHIC ENORAvirrs:—We - hitve re cently brought to the •notice of our readers several processes by which the production of relief printing blocks can be greatly facili tated by means of photography.'.' We now give the details of one of 'these, hitherto only briefly indicated, in which copper "is bitten out, and leaves raised lines for printing as from type or woodcut; Aquantity of asphal tum (that with , a cleahlustrous conohoidal fracture is best) is broken up into small pieces and dissOlved in turpentine, and the 'solution thinned with collodion. The solution (which should be of the consistence ,of collodion) is then decanted from the residuum and fil tered through cotton, so as to strain. out all the solid particles. A copper plate, made perfectly smooth, is then coated uni formly with a very thin layer of the solution, which is dried at a gentle heat. The expo sure of the plates thus prepared may be to diffused light and last for three to five days, or the asphaltum may be made so sensitive by the proper additions that only four to six hours will be'required. For the negative, a thick, tenacious collodion should be used, as it is most convenient to separate the picture from the glass plate under water, and apply it by itself directly to the asphaltum. After suitable exposure, the collodion is washed off with water and the asphaltum -layer treated with turpentine and water, by which the cov ered portions of the picture are dissolved away, leaving the exposed portion, rendered insoluble by the action of light, still undis turbed. After coating the reverse side of the plate with asphaltum for its protection, it is immersed is the etching fluid, a diluted hy drochloric acid, by which the desired result of a raised or relief engraving is produced. This may readily be reversed by the galvano plastic process, so as to furnish a plate to be printed, as usual, with copper or steel en graving. MERE is now on exhibition, and for sale, at the rooms of the Historical Society in New York, a large and valuable picture by the celebrated naturalist. Audubon, representing American wild turkeys. This is one, of the five oil paintings which were the only exist ing works of the kind entirely due to the pen cil of Audubon, and is considered the best,as it is the largest of the five. In case the pic ture shall not be disposed of at private sale, it will be sold by subscription. Any informa tion injhvnatter can be obtained of Mr. C. " H. lerlibor: e Bank of the Republic. 4101711014'S WAS : rTO The effective at titude and striking p sence of the Houdon statue of Washington the bronze copy of which it is now proposed to erect in the Cen tral Palk, will impress any one who com pares the work with other sculptures of the same subject—with Chantry's, for instance, in Boston, or that by Powers executed for the State of Louisiana. The difference is easily understood when we remember that the French artist worked from the living mo del. The precise circumstances under which H , Judon caught the pose of the figure are not, however, generally known: Under the com mission of the State of Virginia, Hr. Jeffer son, being at the time in Paris, selected Hen don as the fittest person to represent Wash ington in marble,and the sculptor accordingly came to Virginia to take caste and make studies of the illustrious original. He had been some weeks at Mount Vernon, however, before he even so much as lifted a finger for the accomplishment of his delicate and im portant task. The Father of his Country marvelled somewhat that the work was not begun, but was much too hospitable a man to suggest to M.Houdon that he was dilatory. At last it happened one morning that there name down to Mount Vernon from Alex andria a horse -jockey with a span of horses, which the General thought of purchasing. The Frenchman was asked by his host to go out with him and take a look at the animals. They were clean-limbed, satin-coated, shapely horses of high action, yet perfectly docile and well broke. The General ex pressed his satisfaction with them, and de - mended the price. The jockey said, "One thousand dolls"—at that time a most ex orbitant figu . The evident attempt to extort an unreasonable sum so moved Wash ington's indignation that he bade the fellow begone. "Ah I" cried Houdon, in an ecstasy, • "tole is the position for my statue. I have it I Lave it !" Taking out his pencil he hsetily sketched the attitude thus acciden tally assumed by the General, and after wards fixed it in enduring stone with his Matchless chisel. THE REMOVAL OE ME LOOTER RIOTOZEO. The pictures In the Louvre and other works of art in the public collections of Paris, it is , asserted, have been appropriated by the Em— peror tor the decoration of the private apart !Denis of himself; his relatives and friends. It is stated that Louis Napoleon has removed some of the most valuable specimens in a collection which was bequeathed to the Louvre by a poor amateur, who spent all the savings of his slender salary as a violinist in a theatre in making it. Tae curiously- wrought sword of Jure ice, one of the most remarkable pieces of workmanship of the middle ages, is hanging over the chimney—piece of a study, of the Emperor in one of his numerous palaces, instead o d t,' being in a place where every worker in "Steel and bronze could study it. The finest Murillo in the world, the fellow-picture to the one in' the notional gallery of Landon, was sent by the I direction of the Empress in 1858 from the gallery of ancient masters to toe nursery of the Prince Imperial. A great number of the beat pictures have been transferred thud the Louvre at different periods since 185 L to the Imperial 'palaces and the apartments of plablie functionaries. The Empress, being a Span, ,iarcl;clairne the choicest of the Opaelsti school, The finest e pictures of th e Dutch an int„ anti}} `e6lleotion are in the safe-keepirte,,of iha {ti cue Imperial, a club of ardent f tiendii,oY - gt9phrtir, , ,w here I:4'ntist ,fiair , al& gln thialiCe seeing them if;he,litTnoyi;ontrof those be ilengingto Ape lodivhinals,Whe'are honored invitation to the Imperial Palacetit Con3Pl4gnd-'! .Y; 'Theim charges have imcitedirettt attentletv • - in 'Paris, and one of the opposition journals in Paris having stated that the Count de liienweriterke, the keeper of the L nivre, had been so severely attacked 'with paralysis in - his tongue, throat and right hand, that he could neither speak nor write, that official evades any attempt to exculpate himself by stating that he should be most ready to give the tallest explanations if they were, properly asked, but cannot think of doing so when war is made upon him in such an unfair way. At the same time, while it is impossible to deny that the pictures have been removed, the Constitutionnel asserts that all the paint ings in the Louvre form part of the Imperial property, that the Emperor has a life estate in them, and that in taking "only ono" Murillo away to his private apartments he only exer cised a praiseworthy , moderation. , TOlllll2e TO RENT. SECOND-STORY - FRONT ROOM. HEATED WITS ST/Cali, Itt NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, 607 Chestnut Street. A A. .ly in the Publication Office. rir9 The kecOrid, Third and Fourth Floors OF THE NEW BUILDING AT THE N. W. Corner Eighth and Pdaiket Ste, Thom aro very deeirablo rooms, and the location Is tux. surpaEsed for business purposed. Apply to STRAVIIIIRIDGE & CLOTHIER ON THE PBEILIBEEI. debtf TO LET—A TtiIi.E&STORY DWEI.LINCI WITH bark building and modurn Improvements, 236 No th - Eleventh 'treat. Apply 60 N. Ninth Bt. J 023.21. FOR HMI. —A. HANDSOME REBIDEN(.'E IN E• weaern Dart the city. Favorable Lerma would Ac offered to nu acceptable 'party. Address A tit a S' REET, , ButtErrn (Aim i 5.21.116 cTO LET—A NEW SMALL-SIZE TlillEE-STt)ItY in BOUM containiuw eleven roouls.l including bath. " No. 611 North Twenty-third street. Apply* 1716 GREEN street ht:3t at* TO LET—AN EIGti.T.IIOI4IED 1101/13E. 9176 rmines street, Gertnniatowri. TtIOM A S BRA LI " 1 , 11...LD. 44 Walnut street. }al st• FOR RENT.—A HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT ta. on a turnpike, east of Genn•ntown; 5 acres of had attached; largo mansion house, with city come niencea; stabling, ace-house. filled. &c. J. M. GUMMEY & bONSI. 7.Z Walnut street, FOR RENT.—A HANDOOME MODERN REM. dente, new, with every convenience, situme in Vie - northwestern part of the city. The furniture, now only a few months since, for pale at a sacrifice. J. M. &R0M:3,733 Walnut at. TO RENT—THE HANDSOME COUNTRY SE Pa 2at Edgewater. New Jenny. The ti cane has every improvement—large and airy. The Gronode laid out with ebadis and h - Wt Trees. t)ver,l.Ou Beag Fruit Trees. Stable and Carr/Age-house. &c,; with eight acres of ground. Within tam minutes walk of Station at- Ydgewater. Several trains daily. Apply to COPPUM. di JORDAN. 433 Walnut street itTO RENT—A HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT, with 4 Acres of Ground. Duro La.ue. Germantown, with every convenience; GAB, Bath, Hot and Cold Water. Large Stable. Carriage•houee. lee•houee, with ae tone of Ice; Cow stable, Chieken•honee, and every im provna nt. Will belittled with or without Furniture on a Lease. Apply to (X).P.PUOR do JORDAN. 433 Walput street. FOR BENT—NO 420 MARKET STREET. r, through to Merchant street. Four-story store. with every annvenionee for titkolneea. J. M. GEM & rONE. 10 Walnut Etrect. FOR RENT—THE DESIRABLE STORE PROP. erty, No. WO Market street, running through to nor street Two I rows. Also, first liver and bare ment of Store, No. 521 Minor street. J. M. GUMMEY,, , ii BONS, 733 Walnut street icTO LET.-9 EOOMEETMODERN MOUSE, NO. ZME Locuet street. By M. H. HOFFMAN, des tft 324 Walnut strent. OFFICE ROOMS TO RENT ON TO IRO FLOOR OF Balding. No. 733 Walnut street. J. M. GUM %EY do EONS. WA ritilft..o3 Good Will and Fixtures For Sale OF OUR Furnishing Goode Depart mant; And Front Half or store TO Let, 627 CHESTNUT STREET, VAN DEUSEN, BUMMER ar. CO rFOR BALE--A HANDSOME COUNTRY BEAT. 8 acme ; large, desirable maneion, acce,tb , e by Media Railroad. and Dal by Cara. Price $16,0u0. W. ts F. CAR.' EN R. IN 826 Chestnut eacet. THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE RENE- Eral desirably located country sorts in the immediate - vicinity of the city..unio of which ari elegastly im proved, baying commodious mansions, stables, .greeir houses, orniuncntal grounds, Ac., &c. D. T. P S '.ATT, jalatn th 108 South Fourth et. ,WEST PRILADELNIIA.— Fult 8 aLE—uN EOK i two twin Cottages on Fortieth street, eouth of Chest ' nut, side lards. F:ench roofs, seven chambers, and well built, with furnace, bath, gas, A°. WILMA M U. BACON, jal4-th tun* 517 WA.Lt4 r dt. ri FOR HALE.—GERUANTOWN PROPERTIES B: Pt AVER. Ja2l.3L• lE South Fourth ntreat. iFOR SALE—IMMEDIATY. POSSERSION—Tii E !', handsome tour•story Dwelling. 123 North Twentieth "'street; eh* the new Resid , mes, now compbite. on 'l7lOO etzeot, Nos. 9112,2114 and 2116, the modt ceuvenieut medium cost buildings now erecting. 13. T. P ,AT i'. tuB to Foul tit street ja.2o- w I e• _ ..._.... . FOR SALE. THE LARGE LOT ON %PH E iu Southeast comer of Ninth et. and Arashington ay • cline. 'with the buildißgs thereon erockd, euitablo for forwarding and commission business; coat yard, gm. railroad tracts and scales on the lot. S. KILPATRICK, jail 614 144 South Fou. th anent. - riGERMANTOWN—FOE BA. I •E—A lIANIDSONtE double Stone fteeidenee, with all modern cowl:mi. ' " erten; situate on East Walnut lane, betw+en Main and Morton streets; stable and earrisee-lisuseomur-house, evintehouse, dm. • choice mt. and oh tde tree of every description. The 'lot. ti hen has a front of 373 feet will be sold in whole or part ullb the Improveineuts. J. K GIIIAMEY dt BONS, 733 Walnut street.. rFOR PALE—THE ELEGANT COUNTRY-BET ! iate'of Samuel Illideburn. deceased, with from 5 to 66 acres of land attached,eituato ou the turup ere. within twelve minutes walk from the ltailooad depot at Chestnut Hill Large 'Mansion House, with clear hall through the centre, over 70 feet in length; a parlors, sic tingroom library, dining room and 11", kitchens on the firer. floor, end every city convenience. lironlide hand son.ely improveo with cut Moue wend the entire trout; graveled carriage drives and walks, ebade and overgreeu trees < f full growth and in perfect order. Ph ,togrnplik3 may be seen at tho office of J. B. GIIILARY & LION. 738 Walnut street. FOR SALE -THE HANDSOME TEIREEZTORY 2 Rea!deuce, 21 feet front, Avid] three-atm"( back bulldinge, eve, y convenience and in perfect • rder. N 0.1713 Spruce street. Lot remains througn to a back Wee'. J. M. GLHMEY & bONS, TM Walnut street. L" volt BALE OR_ .RENT.—THE LARGE E ,t; No. 41.8 Arab etreet. Apply on the protnices, or to D. M. FOX. No. 040 North Fifth street. or the owner may be Been by addressing Box 2ildr7 Philadelphia Poet. office. del tf WI.UT~I~ ~iatala I&ILEL .t&, CLOTH, STORE—JAMEB es LEE, No. 11 NORTH SECOND street, have now on hand a large and choice assortment of laU and Winter floods, particularly ad. opted to the Merchant Tailor Trade, comprising in Part. Belgian and American Cloths of every &sorb , OVEBOOATIN6I3. Black French Castor Beavers. Colored French Castor Beavers. • London Blue Pilot Cloths, Black and Colored Chinchillas. Blues Black and Dahlia Moscow'. PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Canimeres. _do. Doeskin s. 4 l) AE.9 Ousaimecres new styles. Stool Mixed Doeskins. Caasimeree for suits, now styles. 84 and 64 Doeskins, heal makes. Velvet Corda,Beaverteens, Italian Cloths. Canvas, with every variety of other trimmings, adapted to Men's and Boys' wear , to which we Invite the atten Bon of Merchant Tailors and others, at wholesale and retail. - JAMES it Low:, No. 1 - North Second street, an sett Mow of the Golden toonh. BOAAIDINti. 4NCIEB FOR FOUit COUPLES;'WIriI 000 D Board. Ledger Office. 112 3 Olrard aa re. l'.4t• IrAc rro -RENT - _ J.• A LARGis 'DRAT E. /s2olltl 838 Inrac t) Arcot. irinrAnot t MITI, 41i jaa tY BAv,., .Tp • kßs'i al ere iti v,, toot and` 4ollll.4.,xellatuote, receive accounts ow Iltattl,t,A and Bankers OAI oral terms, liOtia,litillat of exchange on J titanbnii& Son, London, "B.: MeiziOr. 'Fiatikrent Jamfa W. TuokPr & CO.. Pario, And other principal Wiles, and Letters of Credit available thxiiiierhout Europe Ss %V. corner Tulrd and Cheanut street, PACIFIC R. R. NEARLY FINISHEP.. 1550 Miles TEE UNION PACIFIC R. R./bO. I=o CENTRAL PACIFIC R. B CO. flare added Eight lamdred (SOD) Miles to their lines during the current rear, while doing a largo local Pee'‘lta• ger said freight business. The through connection will undoubtedly be completed next, summer, when the through traffic will be very great. Forty thousand men are now' emploreally , the two powerful , companies in Pressing forward the groat national highway to a epoody connpletion, :Only 200 miles renta , rk to be built, which mostly are graded and ready for the rwlis-", • 'Find Mortgage Gold Bonds of the Union Pacific Raft road Company for sale at par and lamest mild First /So: tgage Bold Bonds of the Central Pacific Itailrold_at 103 and interest. Tho principal and interest of both bonds Ilto payable In IE. . •:( - j 7 Dealers in Government Securities. Go W, &0., NO. AO S. Third St.; FW:sl9r,loran4:l..l 152ERLI NEI di WILDMA.N, BANKERS AND BROKERS. lio. 110 loath Third 14sreet, Philadelphia, Special Agents for the sale of Damill% liazelton & Wilkesbarre FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS. Dated 1667, due in 1E27. interest Seven Perat,, per able bait yearly, on the tir,t of April add October. clear of State and totted States taxes . Al l reent tbe•e bemor are altered at the low erica of W and accrued in terest. Tb. y are In denominations of SSA $.500 and SLOW. Pamphlets containing Maps, Reports and fW i Informs tion on band for distribution. and will be sent by mall on appliearion. Government Bonds and other Securities taken to ex. change at market rates llealorn in Stocke, Bonds, Loans, Gold. dm. a9l GLENDLNNING, DAVIS 4SIL Co*. BANIIEBI MD BROKER.% No. 48 SOUTH THIRD STRRET, PEILADELPIILL OLENDINNING, DAVIS & AMORY, No. 2 Nassau Street, .. . .., NEW YORK. Buying and Selling Stocks, Bonds and bold on Cotntaission. a Specialty. Philadelphia Blouse connected by 'Welegrapb with the Wel/. Boards and t. old Boom of New Yarns del2,2m BASKING 110113 jAWCOOKE6' 1. 1312 and kl 4 So. TRIRD ST. FRILAIYA DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES We will receive applications for Policies of Lift Insurance in the new National Life Insurance Company of the United States. Pall informatior given at oar °Mee. 1i ;~' AGENTS WANTED TOIL ZELL'S POPULAR ENCYCLOPEDIA. frouß NUMBERS READY. PRICER) CEN rs EACH. The , 'll Ile delphia 3tatetin says it is one of the Ni /EL P.ST lIT f "LARY UISDEHTMLINO ever yen' ured upon ln ble cum try. The 'Telegraph rays it is the CHEAPEST and most C(OMF'Lb. t E ktIC:YCLOPF.DLA in the world. The Prof; tape it us WELL WRITTEN. WELL EDITED. WELL PRINTED AND NEATLY ILLUS. T RATED. T. ELLWOOD ZELL, • Publisher, Philadelphia. jail tb w $2 000 TO 1115,000.—A 11118111E88 -711.1tE charge of an orrice. Will be admitted as tlin a manufacy (all a staple article. Large pro ;no conoi etition. or address 119 douth Fourth street. room No. Bo. and bee machine in operation. He sponelble "gents wanted with 11200. io96th a tar - I)LAfel ED.—A LADY WITH A SERVANT DESIRES TV two second-story rooms. for parlor and chamber. with Drivar e table; to be located between . Ninth' and Twsntieth streets, and Market and Pine streets. Addr.ta A. Z., at this office, stating location and psi& Jir../-3tt, r. WANTED O PURCHASE—AT GERMANTOWN —ti modern H t ose and Stable, with about one acre of ground, situated between ToWnship line and Green streets, and moth of Tulpebocken not to co 4. over twelve to fourteen thousand dollen!. Addre ,s, dating lo M cation ee and price, 'GERMAPPIOWNP Butt.a - rtei (). Ja2l6to 'NONA AND WOODO CROSS CREEK LEHIGH COA.L. PLAIBTEO & MoOOLLIN No. 8038 CHESTNUT Street, West Philadelphia. Sole Retail Agents for Corte Brothers & Co.'s celebrated Crone Creek Lehigh Coal, from the Buck Mountain Pots. This Goal is partiordarly adapted for making Steam for Sugar and Malt llomps, Breweries. &c. It Is 'also unnur passed se a Family' k4a..l_ Orders left at the office of the Manna. So. 841 WALNUT Stmet (let floor). wit( recolvt: tnr tromyt attention. Liberal • arrangements mado with manufacturers win a regular • =Air • . Jyln ii: SA6OII iiirma itiv JOBM T. swum. B E UN - Lit B NED I NVITE ATTENTION 'ft their stock o • Tprikidonutain. Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coat which, with the preparation Oven by us, we think can not he excelled by iwy other Goal. Oiliee,VranAlin Uotituto Building. N 0.15 S. Seventh ittivet. ' ' BINEB & aIIEAFP. iale-tt , Arch street wharf, chuylktlL itb ifisioAa. P. RONDINELLA, TEACHER OF SINGING. PR I. e ate t. ansl6. lessons and clams. Residence: 808 O. Thirte l enth a ,1 DE M GOODS TSE BEST HAKES OF MAIM AND COWEE&) SILKS. Fanny Ellice. F r aebionable Dress Goods. • Lyoue Silk Velvets. met Velvet Clothe. Fine Abtraohan Clothe. Desirable Cloakings. Brodkin and Bianketiihawie. Silk Ptushes and Velveteens. Fine Blatikete. &C. Fancy Dross Good!) doming ont eh p NDWLN & 00.. • 28 latieth Simed ',treat. / . 1 :\ STAR ',-} ,‘: . .. SPRING, • SARATOGA, NEW:YORK,.: , ; • ...'.•:: ...-• • Y..."•1' • ':-.,,- tr.' - ..:.•'.. -- :Y -1 . The analyel, vtovee thet:iho Viiiiteie of the'. ;: :. , ' ,. .'i Ts-- SARATOGA STAR SPRINGS hive • much larger amount of eolid enbetance, richer in{ medical Ingredients than'any other spring 'illtratOgtrir end ahowe what the taste Indicates—namely, that It la thet Strongest Water. It also demonstrates that the STAR WATER contains about 100 Cubic lEches More,of Gas • 7ra gallop:Alvin anY other gyring Tile titli eattitarnotmt of gas thatlmpatts to thin water its peculiarly 'pertains sPnarapeNtind reltdern it itiferY.Ogrenithla to.tatitgettli it 'boleti& to prenerve the doltelous,finvor of thew when bottled, $O4 cause" it to uncork with an efkrres. once Dimwit equal to 011 ittoMpari Bold by the leading D ruggists r and Hotels throug4- , out the country. - • JOHN WYETH & BRO. , 1412 Walnut Street,- Philada. Wholesale Agents: del•tu th e Iml i , c:". 1 19 * Ar/ C ..'1 *,..:44,1P? "Vok e,•!.‘ ar., ';"`- • ' , !• , ;/ - . 1 4 0 ;•:!.. - \ C, 4 '40 ' Patentid. September 8, 11.80114 Boston and Phila,delphia SALT FISH COMPAN Y. . , DECECCiTRD COP FISH-1 , 011, VUULt USE.- Olt PQIJAD EQUAL.Ti) Pia* POADS Dip. Ma. Warranted to keep in ix y climate for any triirr&i of years. i.re,t raving in fretotht. ehrinkago and decay. One third of n pound roakre n meal for tOrerl persons. kfau pie cues ;A and .05 pound' , each, b , i4 by all Groom , . and manufactured bY Bolton and Philadelphitioiale Fish Company, LU G}l PINE, rear of Ito. 52 .:tailiqraiiiilljit., now corn rMail!• &61 F r- „Vi IS LADO PI US & ci-A1 DIAMIL Ili; ALE i;i; & .1 EIVELEIifi. • wrZHES and i Jrli; (------ , E ..sit ir vEa -*lm re , "2 Chestnut St., Phila___L/1::41 Watches of the Finest Maker% - Diamond and Other Jewelry, or the latest styles. • Solid Silver and Mated Ware,- Etc.. Eta. SMALL STUDS FOR nyntor HOLEX- A huge aceoriment Put received, with a varlet/ Or eettinge. 0. IV /OEMS & 100.9 Wholevel° Dealers to WATCHES AND JEMTELIVZ, 19. g. corner Seventh and Chestnut IWO* And late of No. 85 Bonth Third street • 01300E111118, LlQUOrlai. Wt.. WHITE CLOVER HONEY. BgTHLEHEM BtICKWHEAT, 4 , EXTRA MESS MACKEREL ALBERT C. ROBERTS. DEALER IN FM DRODERDI3. Corner Eleventh and Vino Mvxdal L .. -- 1 ADI APPLEB —• H Y. /I,' Ea- : • Otang.rt—ltitw Pae.t• Shell Almonds—Finest Del* elm Raleintl, at COUnTli'S Eitel End GintegTh en: US Booth Second street' • ENEIt , "6 PAM • IDE rOL OR&S-LTIIINFLEB , -• Freveh Peas and Mushrooms, always outland st ifial , l3 Ede kzd brocety, No. 118 &WA liccona etret t. czo4yrvli ALE Am: Illt , Wirt; STOUT, YOUNGER & 'e Scotch Aic and Mown Stout—th_a article. at *2 tillver dozen. at COUSTY'S Eaat. End GrOGRITi• 1113 Bonth Second atrect. 1, FEN 01 IVEi3-3CO GALLONS CTIOTOES - QUELM (diver by the barrel or gallgo, at MUSTY'S! E*s GROCE. RT. ho.llßbouth strandirtreet, c.,01 mn' mt. R—ctioicE s BERRY•WINE leritriJA 17 ntr gallon, by the eark of 1.8. P, gams' at LOUSTYB3 EAWP END Gitt)CERY. No. 118 South Becondstreet 0.131 V. MAULE BROTHER '& 2500 South Street 1869 PIiTEIIII ritfEtri: 1869 CHOICE simwrifuN li-ICIAIGAN ° I 4 MNE PINE PAT; EitNB. 1869 EIPR, EAD EMLOCK . SPRUC C E AN N I) H H AttAKM 869. LARGE RI'OLIK. 1869., 1; 1 12211a. - 18691 CAROL FLOORING. VIRG NIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOO , UNG. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT I,LOOIOO 1.869 ETAMIDA STUP BOARDS. 1 pitgo • FLoitine EpAiwa. A.A.ouuo RAIL, PLANK. MMtMI 1669. 4ILNlia: PLANK 1869. WALNUT Ili/AILUS. WALNUT PLANK. • AbSORTED Ibf CABINET MAKS. HUILDEES. AU. • 18b9. 1 . 4 ? 1 KB ER ER.. .11iII.Ot LUU J. i r t tr i tla L .t.1 1,1118 WALNUT AND PINE. 1-8169.13 - --- EABONRD POPLAR. tlEA1301.11u1) °BERRY. 1869. •AERI WIDTB OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. CARMAN A INANT LING. 1869. mixwa,ATervive.. 1869. LE t'.011 1 4 EMIR • 1869. • 1869..0 F l 4 ORINGtt - LARGE ASIA)RI MENT. FUR, RALE LOW: , 1869. PLASM JA N G LATH. 1.869 LA.TII. /1311.5.1111411 & co 250(PSOUTH STREET. Isájj;i TUE LATEST, MOST BEAUTIFUL AND eE1M1... - . vent mstbod'of colorlpg Photographs; termed . • The greateat aditautago of •.tbe ivorytypo 'own ever 9 other method Jet to durability, being impervioul.to water or air. The paper belug mmieretlgted cemented 'on plate glees. the colora cannot itce.dely fade, and have all Ms beauty and aprearauce of the tlnedt ivory painting. They aan ho either t aken from Life.l)tteuerrutyped tor Umbra. types, Th. hen not taken front tit e,-It l t uooorearY.l.o_g.ive the color of the eye, hair, and ~.enei, l ll complexion: • Ran. toted hi the verv - be,t styk , ci .trt . ;. J Ahilt3 wiwa...kr,11 , 3., tiet'a Emporium, kighth Philadelphia. dolt Om* Where ouch:pens cau be zom TIMMOSAPRIII4O MoßMX<ta' A 151..Pitni thisrthon saYs Cipiteral ',lstihrwatt bas beat Ili for aev6tal days; Tun custom house at Rio Janeiro has been de stroyed by fire. - Tun Journalists ,of Prusels.hav9 adopted a me• mortal to Ch3neralilrant it:Wittig him* to propose to Congress an International Copyrigat taw. Tun Commissioner of Internal Revenue has, de cided. that. no allowance can be made, under the act of July left:7 for ;Wiwi of dintilled Sphitai by leakage or otherWitte. Hew. B. R. libtoosAbtx,formerly a member of the New Jersey - Legislature, and publisher - and ditor of the Cape May Ocean Wane, died sud denly at Trenton t‘sterday. • ' • MuttoctrAND s HOTEL, at Riviera du Loup, Canada, was burned - yesterday. Three children snd a man perished in the flames,and several per eons were Injured. ONE Mildred , . and sixteenlte,publitatt tinem bora or the House of Representatives have signed a petition to the Senate, praying that no more confirmations be made, except for actual vacan ciesestitlitafter the 4th of March next. Tine aPlicatioit of Whelan for a new trial was refused by the Court of Appeals at Toronto, yesterday. six of the ten judges being adverse to his petition. The prisoner's counsel asked leave to appeal to the Privy Connell in England, but the court decided it had no power to grant this. Whelan. unless reprieved, will be hanged on the 11th of February. , , Fottleth Conk - tees—Third Session. CLOSE. or ItpEMiL [MAT'S PROCIEEDINCHL Smenr.—Mr:lirliscin offered a joint resolutien to drop from the , rolle of the artny, officer absent 'without leave. 'Referred' to the Committee on, Military Affairs. Mr. Wilson offered a joblt, retfOlUtiOn re-ap pointing Professor Agasalz a regent of the Smith sonian Institute, which was Passed. Mr. Howard, from the Committee on. the Pa cific RaUroad, reporttd a• joint resolution direct-, In g the Secretary of the Trearory tin reserve and withhold from thelinirro , Pieltlei Railroad Com pany and from each of its brat:mine Government , bonds to the amount of 13,000 per mile as se curity for the completion Of the several !Ines of road according to the provisions of law this amount per mite to be reserved,mil the Fred dent of the United States shall ayo certified that the roads are so completed, which' is to be de termined by special commissioners, who shall ex amine the roads and report thnexpenee of such -examination, to be paid by the Pacific Railroad Companies concerned. Laid on the table. Mr. Morgan introduced a bill to establish a bridge across tbeßast River between-Now York and Brooklyn, a poet road. Referred to the Com mittee on Commerce. The &mate then-resumed the consideration of the bill to promote'commerce among the States, dec., which, by its amendment yeaterday, is now merely a bill to authorize the construction of a railroad between Weehington andliew York. The pending amendment was then offered by Mr. Doohttle, to require the consent of the Legis latures of the States three:l2h which the road would pass, ups= *glitch Mr: - tfoolltile addreeted the Senate. The claire implied in this bill, that Congress had a right to authorize the construc tion of a railroad through the territory of a State, without the content of the Legitlature of the State was in his judgment, unauthorized by the Constitution of the United States. - Upon other occaslomt, wlerojte bad felt It .to be his duty to oppose measures Of legislation, on the ground that they were unconstitutional, he had - been -generally met by arguments or appeals based upon the higher law, or "justice," or the "war power," or . the "logic of events;" but here, at last, was rid sein whWh the qtestion ot constitutionality might be discussed unembar rassed, by outaide 'considerations, because he could thardly suppose that. in discussing-the question of the right of Congress to create new railroad companies and authorize them , to con struct roads through the States, there could be any opportunity for the Senator from hisetachu setts [Mr.7 Suntherl to appeal to the Senate to "make no distinction of race or color" [laughter]; or for the Senator from Michigan I Mr. Howard I to appeal to the "war power ; ' or for the other Senator fronaldassachusetta [sit Wilson I to large the passage Of the bill " for the sake of God and humanity." [Laughter.l The question ot the constitutionality of proposed measures of legit- . lation he had always felt to be of-consummate Importance, and therefore be had no regret for hie opposition to unconstitutional measures, but, on the contrary. if they could be again presented for his action, he would oppose them more ear nestly; and he hoped more enceessfally, than be fore. . - The need for a new railroad between New York and Washington was less now than it had been at any LIMO for the last twenty-Ave years. If any new road from Washiegton was needed, it was towards the West, and there was no °ses sion to ask Congress to authorize the construc tion of it ,becausc,Lbe States would undoubtedly be found willing:Wm whatever might have been their past policy, to charter as many roads as were necessary for the public good. Bat even if the proposed roads were needed, he opposed the bill, first, because the Constitution gave Congress no poiver to grant powers to any corporation, tither expressly or by Implication. Second, because Congress had no right to as sert the nght of eminent domain over the terri tory of a State, and thereby 'to oust thejurisdic tion of a State itself; and third,. because Congress ,had no power to withdraw valuable and impor tant property interests belonging to the State, out of the reach of taxation by the States. In conclusion, he said it is well known that he would soon retire from the Senate and proba bly from public life, for which reason he was the less likely to .be: , influenced by other considera tions than a desire for the happiness and pros perity of his , country, and, thereforejte appealed with confidence to his brother Senators not to allow themselves to be persuaded by the specious pies of Commercial necessity, or of building up Washington into a great capital, to enter upon the dangerous experiment proposed in this bill, a system of legislation which Would result in sub jecting the Government to the control of mam moth corporations having "neither bodies to be kicked nor souls to be damned," and in whose hands Congresses and Presidents won d be but playthings. Conkling, from the committee of confer ence- in regard to the amendment to the bill to prescribe the mode of obtaining evidence In contested election eases, reported that they had agreed to it in a form authorizing registers in bankruptcy or notaries public to take Bach testi° 411201 q. After some discussion the report was agreed to. Mr. Cameron moved to go into executive sea sloe; but before the question could be pat vir: Grimes moved to adjourn, and accord- Ingle;, the '•Senate, at 3.30,. adjourned till to morrow. HOUSE.—The House then resumed the con sideration of . the bill granting land to the Denver Pacific Railroad and Telegraph Company. Mr. Van Trump continued hie argument against the bill, which he hadcommenced on% ecinesday. Mr. Clarke (Kansas) followed in defence of the bill. lie eqndemned what, he call ' the "an bridled; llama° .of debate" indulged . in by Mr. Washburn° (Ill) against the bill, and said that that gentleman had grown furious at a phantom, and that somebody had furnished him with imag inings, instead of facts. He argued that, as a matter of simple economy' te the Government in the transportation of army supplies, the passage of the bill was a public necessity. • Mr.„ Logan modified his substitute BO . as to make it read as follows: Be it enacted, ckc., That the Union .Pacific Rail road Company, Eastern aiVI9IOI3, is hereby au thorized to continue ,the completion of Ake, rail road from the point of its present terminus, 54 miles in the direction or to Cheyenne Wells,,and shall have authority to issue coupon bonds to the.extent of ;--- dollars per mile of road to be built; 'said bonds to run 40 years, and to bear in tereSt at the rate of six per cent. per annual, payable semi-annually, on the first day of February and August of each year, in law ful money, the interest and, principal to be payable at the Treasury of . the United States, or at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of the United States, at the city of New York, at the option of the Secretary of the Treasury un der such rules and regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe, and the President of. the United States shall appoint three competent persons as commissioners to. examine said rail road, and as sections of twenty miles of said road are built in a good and substantial manner,said I commissioners shall so report in writing to the President, who being satisfied with such,re.port, shall approve the same, and cause it, to be filed with the Secretary Of the Treasury, whereupon the United States shall guarantee the pay- !tient of fhb lateral:Of the bonds' . ritithari ito Abe P,littled as aforgraddl, to the *tent OC-4, dal-i. ltirsArrer mile of road bullt,nnd it is hereby madc , tliediffy otthoSeeretarT tho Irestury to. en done and register such--Ixindss fdr, ,the United States, ,guaranteeing the.payment attire interest thereof in such lona di be,mairteem proper, and the,endersement of fifth:betide by the. Secretary of the Treasury on-behalf of the 'United , . Stated 'shall apse facia constittita. a first,( niortgain, op said railroad, its roUtng 'stock:. Bad furniture,in- favor -of • the United States, to the extent of the interest on said , bonds, andit 10 hereby made the duty of said railroad company tohave on_ deposit with the Treasttry Via United' States, - at least ten - days - before any. Berra annual instalment of interest falls. due; a stall- - cleat amountof money to pay such instalment of iritercet, and upon failure to do so,the. Prealderit` may cause the Secretary of the Treasury, Upon slaty.days' notice to said company,' to•take pos smarm- of ..said railroad -stock , and fir- - tures for and on hebalf ,the United States; and fur the purpose of- making pro visiom for the payments of:the interest of, said bonds, the Secretary of the Treasury- a le hereby di. • sre.cted to retain, first,all sums of money due said company on account of transporting troops, mu nitions of . war; 'and Military and Indian surf plies: second, all ,- moneys' arising from the transportation of tba malls by said company; third, all nioneys rahrink from the transmission - of telegraph messages by said company for th . : , 4 3 . 2 halted-;Statesi ,, end the Secretary of; the; Tr ury ' shall cause semi-annual statements e• Interest ' account to be made with said company; and any sur plus money remaining;after the payinent of any - sent-Minna instalment of interest shall Ur. paid to said company:orl forth° purpose of malting- - provisions forthe payment of the , principal of said bonds so endorsed by the United States, the lands of said comPany _heretofore granted by the United Stateelor the crinstruction of said road, or 80 much Emile alortg on either side of said road, as herein mentioned, to be hereafter built, except so much nay be necenary to the orienting of -said road r whishshallbe set apart for that Parma by thothree'commissioners aforesaid shall be, as fast DS evely.twenty Mike of said road are cops l . pleted, put into market to actual settlers at tWO dollars and fifty cents per acre, underauch rates 'Nand regulations as shall be prescribed by the Secretary of the Interior; and all moneys arising from ,the sale of such lands shall be paid into the Treasury of the United States, an the Secretary of the 'Treasury shall thereupor - camse such money:to,be invested in - said bonds, the same to be cancelled and delivered to said company. The subject then went over for the day. The Speaker gave notice that to-mor row. Mr. Boutwell would call up the ,proposed, constitu tional amendment in respect to suffrage, and the bill on that subject for debate during tee day. The death of Mr. Hinds, late member from Arkansas, who was assassinated In that State during the recess of Congress, was announced by Mr. Elliott, of Arkansas. After eulogiuma Of the deceased by the members of the Arkansas dele gation, the Houseadjourned. Tne Insurrection in Cuba. HAVANA, January - 22.=-The Government Is in receipt of despatches to the effect that the insur gents recently attempted to burn the city of Man tinWa, but were handsomely repulsed by the garrison, aided by men-of-war at anchor in the harbor. The Spanish frigate Lealtad arrived here yes terday, from Cadiz. While near the Usnary Islands the crew mutinied; and at one, time it was feared the trouble would assume serious pro portions, but it was suppressed by the deter mined conduct of the , ship's officers. Seven of the ringleaders were arrested and landed at the Canaries. The mutiny was caused by a supply of bad water, and the excitement of the crew over events in Spain. Idignel Herrera, a merchant of this city, has been appointed temporary President, of the Banco del Clnmerelo, and will attempt to arrange ita, affairs. BevAxe, Jan. 22, Evening.—The government authorities have seized a coasting vessel, from . Hermanos, on suspicion that she was carryinit supplies for the rebels. The Spanish officials are enforcing the regulations concerning passports with great stringency, and passengers without passports am prohibited from embarking or binding. Travelers by steamer from the United States are mueh annoyed by the delay caused by these precairtions,, as they have sometimes been obliged to. ait over five hours after the ship's ar rival before they were permitted to land. Banco'del Cctumercio has resumed payment. 13AvArii., Jan. 21.-;-The revolutionary, leaders having determined to move westward, deceived Count Valmaseda by oppbbing his march with a small force, while their main body commenced to mote towards this city. It is reported that the Government has a. de spatch that the rebel Qui:wade, with a large force, has arrived In the vicinity of Villa Clara, and steamers have been engaged •to bring back Val maseda's forces. BOOKS OF TEE WEEK. Letters of Lady Mary Wortley Montagu. Ed ited by Mrs. S. J. Elate. Revised edition. 12mo, pp. 404. Boston. Roberts Brothers. For sale by Turner, Bros. & Co. Letters of Madame de Sevigne. Edited by Mrs. S. J. Bale. 'Revised edition. 12mo pp. 438. Boston i Roberts Brothers.. For sale by Turner, Bros. & Co. [Handy . Volume series.l Doctor Jacob. By M. Bentham Edwards. Cloth,' 12126.0, pp- 375 . Boston; Roberts Brothers. For sale by Turner, Bros. & Co. Major Jonee'sScenes in Georgia. With designs after Darley. Published by T.' B. Peterson & Bros. The Swamp Doctor's Adventures in the South west. With designs after Dailey. Published by T. B. Peterson & Bros. . _ As by Fire. By Miss Nelly Marshall. 12mo, pp. 323. New York, George S. Wilcox. euecessor to Blolock A; Co. Sold by J. B. Lippincott & Co. The Missionary Tune Book, adapted to the Book of Common Prayer. Edited by the Rev. 11. G. Batterson. Second edition. 12mo ' pp. 117, flexible cover. Philadelphla,Frank E.Remont, 1338 Chestnut street. Le Diable, as grandeur et sa decadence. By J. M. Cayla. Brodie, 12mo, pp. 402. Paris, E. Dentu. Received from Penington. 127 So. Sev enth street. —The Overland Mongtly, for January, holiday number. Roman &, Coll, San Francisco. Lline's Quarterry; or, Tile Revolutionist Vol. 1, No.l, for January. C i ncinnati: L. A. Hine. Uur School day I - loiter, for February. Doughaday. & Becker, 424 Walnut street. American edition of Dr. Wil liam Smith's Dictionary of the . Bible; part xv.; pnblisbuti by Hurd d: Houghton, received from J. S. Claxton. From Turner Bros., the' Maga zines for February. From Penington & Bon, a variety.9l prospectusee of French publications. NIUMWELINEELIN MERRICK sort SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY. 430 WASHINGTON , AvernXhiladelphlis.. • _ _ DIANIUFAGT • STEAM ENGINES—High and Low arum Horizontal. Vertical g . Beam. Oscillating. Bigot and 'Cornish Pnallb , . , in. DOlLER—Gylinder, Flue, Tubular, &e. STEAM 13.11.101E118—Nagmyth and Davy styles. and pi ASTINGS—Loam. Dry and Green Sand. Braes. do. ItOoFt3 —lron Frame!. for covering witb Slate or Iron. TANKS—Of Caat or Wrought lron. or refineries, Waters oil, dm. GAB MACHINERY—Ragh us Retorts, Bench Outings. Holders and Frames. Purifiers, Coko and Charcoal Bar. rowa, Valves, Governors. F.UGAB 151AULLINERX—,43nett .aa Voonturs Pans evil Pumps, Defecators; BOne Black Filters, Burners, Wash. ere and Elevators; Bag Filters, &war and. Bone Black Cara, dm. Sole manufacturers of the following specialties: In Philadelphia and vicinity, of William% Wright'. Patent V 31121 1 ,16 Cutoff llteam Eneue. • In Permaqvania, of Shaw is :.Justice's Patent Dead.Rtroke Yowny Ammer. lu the Lk% led States, Westores Patent tiemothiterhag and Solt-balanciAg Centrifugal Sugar•drainitedaciilne. Glass di Bartell Improvement on Aspinwall di WoOkers Centrlfugak Eartorii PiOont Wrought•lron Retort Lid. Strahanill grindßag Rest. Contractors fcrr the denim erection. on,d fitting up of Re fineries for working Sugar or Molames. DIG-1110N —TO ARRIVE,IIO. 1 SCOTCH PIO IRON— Olengarnock and Carnbroe brands. For sale In lots to suit by PETER WRIOEIT' SONS. 11 6 Walnut street, Philadelphia. • • note, tt WABIDO. aA3615 A. WISIOIIT. TIIOILTIVON Mum ow:anon A. 014500 ?mom= wnuum menu L. mr•ata.. PETER WRIGHT A: 50510. Importoni of Eartbonwara ' and • • fshlpplud and Oottanlialon Ideretnda laa. N 0.115 Walnut 'treat Pslladelli COTTObt AND LTNEbf HAM -i?UOIE , OF EVERY widtb, from onto six foot wide, all numbers. Tont and Awning PArk.Papormakers Fatting, Bail Twine. dm. JOHN W. Js MRHAN di CO.. Maw church Bt. WELLS—OWNEIIB OP PROPERTY—THE p only place to got privy, wells dimmed and dial'. reeled, at very low prices. A. PEYBEION. hianufactura of roudrotto. Goldamith'e Hall. Library !Arcot, . . • ..... • • . . • • ~ . .... .... ~ ... .. . . .. .. .... i:. if',:D,c .l .7 . . .p,.. - : - , .*. t: ,.., c .-.., 1 , ir ,,,. : ,".„.. , 1 , . ,, ,, L • 12 , ,, , , ,.:• : , ; , . , ,•. ,, . , ... ‘-., . 1,01.T:.,f-t.. , : ,.,...., ,. . i.!;15,.. , ..:J,..:....q k -L. ,, :- , :0p,....,_ , ..ti0.:77,A,..1 , :...r.-...' , ..' . ., ; , : ,- "......, ,. ... , ..„1 - •,!:.6 1 , - ,, ,,: . - --- • , ..•' , :., - ( ,- ..- :•:. - . ,- 1.., , .TIIB-DAlL't.EVßNlNS.;l3llLtl"rlN,,PH%Al)'EalitAi.,.BArftrgDNrii4Aitftf.AßT-:25f15w,:.:7.,:.,..,, 5,,- ; • 1 UN i r ittiggOtrittri r LIFEINBIIBANOEAUID 06.161144N'ir rziersyrivAirue, Ofice,Southealt Oor, Fifth and Chestnut, Capital; - - x '41;000,000 GORGE tr: artrArr, Pkt 1812441111. GEORGE W. CHILDA 'WILLIAM A. PUitTE « ' F.B IINEXEL, h. IL HUHATMANN. " A. J. IMEXELo.-- ,, • - .JOSEPH PAT/ ONE WK. C . nousToN, " . J. e.ot. w j a clew Yum-4101 8 EL MORRISON Prialdont fonu&to taa Bank. et#l , l3ii art. & Co., _ 43ankerai STUART. of J. - . 18ten— P °14 c E " ) S, !cec nY,Clate I. o llo Ptc Bowl of Cfnotnnalf-rA. Z. CHAMBERLAIN. of- tautmberlaisr&- Chscago—t.. Z. LESTER, of Fla. Leger & Co. _ O. M. SMITtI. of Gm - Smirk & Brothers. Brothers. bankers. Lou Aroma. KY.—WM. GARVIN_ Gamin, Ball & Co. Bt. Louie—JAMES E. YEAThilkiv. Cashier hierchante. National Beak_ ,Itiiner6 " -W ero P RAMS Rail Sway DEr ' 5 klw Itork el t i ti ELICSITITF,tiAIiEIi. of Mains & Ex;,. " CrIRDiTIAN AX,f_4.l. Gall . di " FRANCIS T. w..NG. Preaident Central Savings Bank. HOn.,,J. VV. PATTEN, L. a Senator frarn N. H. - . - GEORGE H. (ITEM"; Preddent. R. M. °IRVIN. M. D.. Medical Examiners. JOSEPH F. HOERPER. M. ic).„( - C. STUART PATFLPON4 Counsel RICHARD LUDLOW. 5 This Company lames Policies of Life Insurance upon all the various plane that have been proved be the expo. rtence of European and American Companies to t% sat sound and reliable. at rates as LOW and UPON T 13 PAVOIIABLE as those of any Company of equal etability. All policies are nondorfeliable after the payment of two or more premiums. nos th a tit acri DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM PANY. incorporated by the L egisiattme of Pennsylvania. 1835. Office - S. E. corner of TlZiNind WALNUT Streets. Philade . MARINE LNE) LACES On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all parts of the world. INLANDINSUItANCES • (in goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage to all parts of the Union. FIRE I.I4SURANcES On Merchandise generally; on Stores. Dwellings; .„ Houses. ac. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY. November,l. 1863 52X4000 United States Five Per Cent: Loan. • • 10.40'3. MOOD 00 120.030 United litaies; 1881 • 130.603 00 60,000 United 01.01.815 Six Per Cent. LOsa (for Pacific Railroad) . . 60.000 00 .930.000 State of "Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Six Per Vent. Loan., 21,1,g7g 00. I=ooo Cit) of Ph il adelphia Slx . Per bent. LoahAexempt from Tax) 123,594 . 00' 60.000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent. L0an.........: 20.000 5-1.511) gage Six gszAlent - rsondie2ckmo 0 25,030 Pennsylvania Railroad Second _ • • - Mortgage Six Per Vent Bonds—, ::4,000 03: 22,0130 Westena l'ennsylvarda Railroad , Mortgage Six Per Cent. onda (Penns. RR. guarantee ). . . .. WM& 00 80.000Stateof Tennessee Five Per Cent _ Loan , . . . . 21,000 00 7,000 State of Tennessee ... Cent. Loan.. ..... 5.031 rp mow GermantinG pad a nd interest guaranteed by the -tddy of Philadelphia, WO shares stock , . . 12 s 0 00 CO 10.003 Pennsylvania ititiltoad ? Company. NV sharer stock. 11.800 03 6.000 TiontrTik - illisylvaittalltailread Coto. nany. 100'Mona dock 8.500 CO 30,000 Philadelphia a.M Southern Mail Steamship Company, SO shares . d0ck..........,._. 16,000.00 207,900 Loans an B on d .............. liens on City Propertice 237.900 CO . Par. Cost. 5L09M3,604 26 arket Value , 51.130.825 25 Real Estate.. ... 36,00 0 Bills Iteceivall; made.. .....:- . 333.486 94 Balances duo made..... i Ageiaes-Wie• miuma on Marine Policies—Ac. ce..el Interest and other debts the Company ' 40.178 88 Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpora. Hons. 113,156 00. Estimated 1.813 00 Cash in• Bank.. _.........5116.160 08 Cash in Drawer 418 118,563 73 111.11.9,900 DDIECTOES : Thomas C.Harut. • Edmtund A. Bonier. John C. Davie, Samuel E. Stoke% Jamee C. Hand, - Henry Sloan, Theophilue Paulding, William C. Ludwig. Joseph H. Seal. George G. ,viper, Hugh Craig. Henry C. Hallett. Jr.. John B. Penrose. John D. Taylor. Jacob P. Jones. George W. Bernadou. James Traquair William G. Boulton. Edward D argeen.• ~J acob Hiegel. IL Jones Bri Spencer hilliraine. James B:DP.Parland. ',, John B. Semple, Pittsburgh, Edward Lafoureade. , D. T. Morgan. do . Joehna P. Eyre. • ‘ A. B. Berger. do. „ g ar CHAS C. HAND. President i ty C. DAUB.t. Vice President HENRY I, , etary. HENRY B ' 't Secretary. del-tf - TIDEELPI RELIAN DA.CE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL. .1. AD Incorporated in 1841._- Charter Perpetual. °Ricc i No. 388 Walnut street. (...APL'PAL $200.000. Insures against loss or damage by FIRE. on Houses, Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on Furniture. Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or country. LOuSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Assets 5t437.688 Inverted in the following Securities, viz.: First Mortgagee on City.Property,wellsecured.sl 6B , 6oo 00 United btarci• Government L0RM3.... . .. 117,600 00 Philar elphia City 6 per cont. Loans_ .. -.. .... ... 75.00) 00 Yetnagyiyania 53.000,000 6 per cent, L0an........ 60,0 t x., km Pen .'aWvanialtailrosul Bonds, 'first Mortgage.. 5,000 00 Camden od Amborltailriiad Company's 6 per Loan Cent. 6,C00 00 Loans on tends - ' ‘ ' ' 500 00 11Untingeo d Broad TOD 7 per Cent. Mort, „ lc, gage Bonds- ............ ......... ~- , ....... 4,bal 00 County Fire surance Jianylii - Stock.. .... 1.050 00 Mechanics , Bank Ste : ....... 4,000 tX) Commercial Bank of irnr , Ivan% Stock . 10.000 00 Union Miituallnis ,• ' o ••• • . Daily's Stock 360 00 Reliance Insurance ompany of Philadelphia Stock. . ... .............. ........ 3490 00 Cash in ijank an. , n 12.358 33 Worth a ; , tay.........- I.' i. ,g„ • Hietli VIRE. -INSURANCE EXCLUSIVEIX.—TnE PENN- A . sylvan la Fire Insurance CompanY--Incorporated 1825 --Charter Pdrpetual—No. 510 Walnut Street, opposite In dependence Square. , ' • . This uompany, favorably known to the community for over forty years, continues to, insure against loss or dam age by fire, on Public - or Private Buildings, either pertaa. nerttly or for a limited time. Also, on Furnituie, Stocks of Goode and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, Is invested in a most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured au undoubted security in the case of lose. DIRECTORS. Daniel Smith,Jr., ,John Devereux, Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith, Isaac Ilazlehurst, Henry Lewis, Thomas Robins, J. Gillingham Daniel Haddock, Jr. DANIEL, WITH, Jr., President. WILTIAN G. CIIOAVELL, SetrOt9TV I'EILADELPHIA. iNip,EIDTQUS: C. V. BETTIS, Secretary. J. L. LUDLOW, M. D., Considtbig Physician. ,date at market micas DIRIWTORB. • Thomas H. Moore. Samuel Curtner, James T. Young, Isaac F. Baker, ' Christian J. Hoffman, ' , Bainuel B. Thomas, rd Sitar. BM. TINGLEY. President. 1,1e68. Igley,. Wm. li.ullanr, Samuel el B. L. Carson, Wm. Stec son. Beni. W. glec. Fa ar • , • Tue 21.4.8 C. ILL, Seeretarl I.lktnii.e.DE Deem:labor ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COMPANY.—CHAR. TER PERPETUAL. Office, No. 811 WALNUT street, above Third, Phila. Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build lags. either perpetually or for a limited time, Household Furniture and Merchandise generally. Also; Marino Insurance on Vessels, Cargoes and Freights. • Inland Insurance- to allparts of the Union. DIRECTORS. Wm. Esher. • Lewis Audeurled. D. Luther, John /Ketcham, John R. Elakiston. J. E. Baran, Wm. F., Dean.. , Jelin It Kelp. rater Sieger. Hantuel XL othermel. . , • WM. ESHER. Weal ent, • WM. F. DEAN, Vice President. Wu. M. itaini;Seerettn7. I aatu.th,e,tir ' .i l ''...' ' ;, f; , 'l' ~ ',"-' `, ' .• .: '1 i il n% - ' 17 4: I tiVerPOW 6' Log--' ;d6h,i `:&:, :Vipbo l - ligui•ane.o Company.: : , , .‘, The ROort ofehis Corn- pafir 1868 s:hotes; _ _, '1 Nieiitaihr - x. 5,4799.278 LOjes - - - . 3,344 4 7 2 a and • after paying a '.,di.pi din?' of 30- per cent.; the. Total Alets are, in Gold,- z ; - 17 9 0 0 5,02 y. $1; ~. .. ATWOOD SMITH, I ' , . ' GeneratAgeid, i 1 ZiOii : ' 6- . MERCHaINTS" --- EXCH2NC.E.. 1 Abiarleibiliti. . ' 1 . 829. -CHARTER PKEWETITAIi. VELANIXELIIN: . FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF . PHILADELPHIA, Naa, 435 and 437 Chestnut. Street. Assets on J'anzusiy!.l; 1868, . 2,04,740 09. Caiyital. • . • .... ....—... ......... . ... 4400.000'M .... . .. Premiums ........ ........ ..... UNSETTLED CLAM, s INCOME FOR INE. /33303 2a ONUS% Losses Pitid Sine6lB29 Over $6, 600,000. Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms. Chas. N. Banker. /YERrAn i Alfred Pitler, Samuel Greet, Thomas Sparks, - Geo. W. Richards. win. 8. Grant. Isaac Lea. • Alfred G. Baker. Oeo. Fates, Thomas B. Elite. °EARLE N. BANCKEtt, President. GEO. PALES, Vice President. JAB. W. MoALLIBTER. !Secretary pro tem: Except at Lextnitton. Kentucky. this Company has no Agencies west of Pittsburgh. fen FIRE A2BOOIATION, OF • 201.48.1311 L. ts . Phis, Incorporated March 27, 1820. Office. 4;..,0[...„ : ., ‘ ,... No. 84 North Fifth etreet.. Insure Buildings. Household Furniture arid Merchandise 27r generally, from Lose by Fire. Assete Jan. 1, 1E69. TIWST,HES. William EL Hamilton, bamnel l3parhawk. Peter A. ileyecr. , Charles P. Bower. John Carrow. , , Jesse Lightfoot, - Georpe I.) onnii. Roi.ert Shoemaker. Jove:lh IL Lyndall, Peter Armbruster. Levi P. Goetz, H. Dickinson. Peter Wi amson. WM. H. HAMILTON, Preeide t, BA.MITP:L SPARIIAWK. Vice Piesident. • Viler. T. BUTLER. Secretary.. TINITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF ILJ PMILADEL.PULA. This Ceti:miry takes risks at the lowest rates consistent with safety, and confines Its business exclusively to FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADE& OFFICE—No.I23 Arch street. Fourth Nations! Bank Badding. Dratcross. . Thlmas J. Martin. , Charles R. Smith. John Rind, Alberti& King. • Wm. A. Bolin, henry Brawn. ' James Mongan, . • James Wood, William. Glenn., John elhalicross. , James Jenner,• J. Remy Askin„ .. Alexander T. Dickso: 2. , Ai l laugh Mulligan, Albert O. Roberts, _ letWp Fitzpatrick. -- -- --, -- CO B. 'ANDREI' itl. Pralldellt. WM. IL FAGEN. Sec y. Wm. A. Ito Lug. Tivam. Ei fE N I% OF P •INS HI U LA R DE ANCE LPHIA. OOZ.IPANY I N C . 224 OWLUDT 1 S Bo t 4 r — ee C t, H o AR o TE te R t PER x TE h TH g A . L. This Company insures from losses or damage by FRE on libeial terms on buildings, merchandise, furniture, &c. for limited periods, and permanently en buildings bdepoeit or premium. e Company has been in active operation for more than sixty _y earn, during which all losses have been promptly a djusted andpaid. IRECTORi3: John Hodge, David Lewis, M. B. Mahony, Benjamin Etting,, John T. Lewis. Thos. H. Powers. Wrri S : Grant, A. it. McHenry. hobo W. Learning. Edmond Caatillon. D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox. Lawrence Lewia,Jr.. Louis C. Norris, JOHN R. WUCHERER, Freeident. Basstrar—Wrinex, Secretary. $1,847,387 80 THE MINTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY—OF iice, Na Ale south Fourth street, below Chestnut. The Fire Company of the County of Phila delphia." Incorporated by 'the Legislature of Pennsylva nia in 1139, for indemnity against loss or damage by fire. exehasively. CHARTER PERPETUAL: This' old and reliable institution:with amnia capital and contingent fund carefully invested, contirr.. , l to insure buildings, furniture, merchandise. &c.. either permanent ly or for a limited Ume,against lose or damage by fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its customers. Comes adjusted and paid with an possible despatch. DIRECTORS: • Andrew•lL ' James N. Stone, - &twin L. Reakirt, Robert V. Massey, Jr.. Mark Devine. J. BUTTER, President. RUDD, Vice President. :Y. Secretary and Treasurer Chas." 3. Batter. Henry Budd, John 'Flom Joeeph Moore. George Mecke. HEIN KY BENJAMIN F. 13.00.: • t JEFFERSON ',FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF .Philadelphia.l—Office, No. S 4 North Fifth meet, near Market street. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char ter perpetual. Lapitaland Assets. $166,008 Make insu rance against Loss or damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Merchandise, on favorable terms. • ' a • DIRECTORS. Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer, 'Waal Peterson, Frederick Ladner, John F. Belsterling, Adana. Glasz, - Henry Troemner„ Henry Delany, Jacob Schandela, John Elliott, Frederick Doll, Chriatian D, Frick, , Samuel Miller. George E. Fort: ' William D. Gardner. WILLIAM MoDANIEL. President. • - ISRAEL PETERSON, Vice .President. Pirmno E.Horraraw Secretary . and Treasurer. THE FAME INSURANCE COMPANY, vFi?ICE NO 406 CHESTNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA.' FIRE , IMSURANCE TO EXCLUSIVELY. DIRECRS. Chas. Richardson, Robert Pearce, Wm. Hi Rhawn, - John Kessler, Jr.. , bronchi N. Buck, John W. Everman, Henry Lewis, Edward B. Orno, Geo. a. Weat. Chas. Stokes; Nathan Hines. Mordecai Buzby. CHAS. RIG CLARDSON. President,: WH. H. MRAWN, Vice•Preeident. Wur.reas L Braliouum.Seeretary, 5431,5911 a 3 $4.54.:#11 32 A MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY; INCUR. No 81porated 1810.—Clittrter perpetnaL • 0 WAL.N UT street. above Third,Philadelphi a. • Raving a large paid-up Capital Steak and Surplus in. rested in sound and available Securities. continuo toin. sure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, vessels In port, and, their cargoes, and other perSonal property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted. DIRECTORS: ' Thomas R. Maris. Edmund G. Duhilh, • John Welsh, Charles W. L'oultney. Patrick Brady, Israel Morris, John ckll ew y. T. Lewis. John P. Wetherill. • William W. Pant TUOMAS R. MARI% President. ALBERT C. CRAWFORD. Secretary Jal4u Ut a tf 1) OSIN AND'EPIRITS TURPENTLNE..—fde. BARRELS Rosin, 178 barrels Spirits Turpentine. Now lauding from steamier Pioneer. from Wilmington...N. C. and for sale by ; COGET.AN. RUSSELL. & CO.. 2i North Front erect; , • , , . . $ $• I , V.., A• 4 : • t i t pentlno now landing and for sale by EDW. H. ROW. 1(,.N0. At) South Wharves. au27.tf SPIRITS TURPENTINE AND ROSIN-110 BARRELS Spirits Turpentine v 14.2 bbla. Palo Soap Rosin; bble..No, %Shipping Roain,landing from steamer Pioneer,. or solo Iry EDW. If. ROWLEY. 16 B. Marva , . noltf T UREI3.-:-A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES. AS . .I_,J delivered at the Now York 'Museum of -anatomy. eat. bracing the subjects: to live-and what - to. ive for Youth.: Maturity ,an . i n dig estio n ., ag Manhood. , ConerallY re. Yloweal the