neergantstation et the Ipteihettlol)e
-parttnent el the Ntorfi . , 4 • ,
t.:t Q ,
Messrs. Editors: Will you be pleated to.
,
publish the accompanying letter acknolledg
mg the receipt of a copy of the 9Zooe'cif the :
9th instant, containing •`thetemonstiance of
Joseph Lanman, Rear Admintl,3"And 'several
Captains, Commanders, „Lieutenants, &c., in
the navy, earnestly remonstrating against the
passage of bill now to reorganize
and Increase' Lfle efficiency ofthe Medical 'De - - -
partment of ,the Navy b !! presented in the,Sen-•
ate by Illitrestienden, on the 7th. -
But for the imputation of unworthy mo
tives to-the corps, of, which lam a memhsr,
I should say, noth i ng , of the oremonstiattee',7
nor question the propriety of the memorialists
in making it, for the reason assigned, or any
other,' If, they thought "the measure alto
gethhr otjectionable and opposed to the'beat
interests of the service," it was proper that
they should say so, particularly as other line
officers had expressed to Surgeonaan opposite •
opinion, among them Admiral . Farragut, in
the two subjoined letters:
"I desire, Mr. Speaker, at this time to sus
tairahO Pimelples andthe featuieti - of -thi s bill by the highest authority which I can
bring before. this House, and that is a letter
front ",the: grand Old ,hero, Admiral Farragut,
which has been placed in my hands this
morning, and which exhibits in that • brave
end' distinguished' officer ' of the line a sense of
ustice as broad and ample as his hard-earned
famaand3glory. - I will ask the Clerk to read
first an off emtl letter from AdmiCal Farra
gut, and then a certified copy of a letter, both
recommending the, principle, of this bill to the
favorable centifiblitlierl'Of - C6hgress; and re
cognicinkttlainly and fully the - propriety of
its d,49 The 6ll*,!l
I', •
lerli'reatt as follows:
, ~„__
ST A-aIIITY•BEEETH STREET, NEW
Yoss Jan. 2 :1869 -- , -Iffy Dear Doctor: I
havt reho'kvithgreat care the bill entitled 'An
act leortnize ind;increase the efficiency
of thiiiiiedi al'ilepartnient of the navy,' and,
as fhr . as 'have been able to discover, it ap
pettis. ft:, be draWn up in a spirit of fairness
and justice to,all, and affords to the higher
°filters of the medical corps employment on
shore after haying obtained a certain grade.
I dfi'xibt hesitate to say that I approve of the
principal features'of the bill, but would insert
in the third section, which refers to the em
ployment of the different grades, 'except in
time of War,' when all officers should be
available for sea or other service, at the dis
cretion of the department.
"I am, very truly, yours,
"D. G. FARRAG UT, Admiral.
‘!Burgeon James C. Palmer, United States
Navy."
"Mu- Yoex, Dec. 31, 1869.—My Dear
Ddettor: I. have carefully read over the bill
'foithe reorganization of the medical corps
of the " navy . , making higher grades,'
&e., and `I find no objections, except
that in time of war all persons should
be tiVerable for duty, only retaining their rel
ative rank in their own corps. Without this
claese the service of some of the most effi
cient medical ()Ulcers might be, lost to the
GoVernment when most essential. I am
swam that such might not be the case, as
they . would no' doubt volunteer; but while
legislating it is best to provide for it on the
face of the bill, although I am happy to say,
%kit 'from my town experience, war is the
time When I have always found the medical
off prs ready and willing to do their duty,
without regard to the personal risk, and it
Fives me special pleasure to refer to your ease
an Mobile bay,where you, in the little Loyall,
saffied my orders around the fleet far the
ships to run the ram Tennessee down, which
you did with cheerfulness and alacrity.
sent, the other note to accompany the
bill, and this only to explain the objection to
leaving the war clause ont.
"Very truly, yours.
D. G. FARRVOITT, Admiral.
"Surgeon James C. Palmer, United States
Navy."
"The above is a correct copy.
"J. B. TAYLOR,
"Surgeon United States Navy."
G.
Accept my thanks for the Globe received
this Morning.
I am dory sorry to see manifested by Ad
miral Joseph Lanman, and some other officers
of the line of the Navy,sentiments which are
far from creditable to their discernment, in
telligence, or fraternal feelings; and, although
thetmemorial contains no argument, it will,
no doubt,influence the opinions of legislators,
especially of those who are very slightly, if
at all, interested in the ques ion it opposes.
The metnotiadsta assert, in general terms,
that' the proposed measure is adverse to the
"bestinterests of the service," but without
indicating what, in their opinion, those in
termer are.
In the second paragraph, Congress is told
that the pretensions of the staff are exaggerated
and that they seek "an inordinate rank for
their own personal aggrandizement," and in
this way are "regardless of the injury done to
the service generally." If these charges are
true they are serious; but as they are not sus
tained by even the formality of a specification
or illustration of the nature of the injury
which the measure will inflict upon "the
line," which is synonymous with the term
"the service" in the construction given by all
who concur with the memorialists, they may
be declared to be without foundation in truth.
Oa the contrary, the measure must favorably
influence the condition of the naval service,
for, while it abates nothing from the legiti
mate authority, rank or pay of "toe line," or
of those of the staff, it is calculated to restore
harmony by settling a too-long vexed ques
tion. It will benefit all who, while on duty,
afloat or on shore, may be sick or hurt, by
attracting to the medical staff and retaining
in it some of the beet qualified members of
the medical profession, and thus securing re
liable and skilled assistance at all times for
officers and men in the navy prostrated by
wonrids or disease. So unpopular now in the
medical profession of the United States is toe
navy, and so 'Little attractive, that there are
more than fifty vacancies in the naval medi
cal staff, and very few candidates respectably
qualified to.fill them.
The arrogant tone of the memorial is not
calculated to allure young and well educated
medical men to enter or join a community in
which they are to be held without any merits
or rights which officers of the line are bound
to recognize or respect on the same principles
that those Or the staff are bound to applaud
the merits and respect the rights of officers of
the line—that is, arbitrary statutes, and the
arbitrary habits which inure to men who con
ceive themselves to be possessed of a lawful
right to exercise unlimited power over all
placed within the bounds of their command.
Where such a conception has practical exist
ence with one class in a community com
posed of several classes, it seems to be no
more than just that the powerless classes
ehOuld be ehielded by arbitrary statutes from
the'. Whets of any aggressive disposition
enanifested by those in power towards those
who are now wi beet c.ven the power of self
defenc:e in a lawful manner.
Wito derive their , official authority
fr6o 3 , I* 'name source 14 temer, and upon
whom are equally imposed the same kind of
epabcdience, modes of acting and thtukitee
as wen as the same character of costume,
vibile!fexpOsed to the same petit , 4 and vicee-
Nitrides of life,are 'very aspire to the same kind
of remuneration for their services, and , t,
p-
_cm;;nii`sSsa r ;
preclitein the same: be forms of litte'
;tine*n:cristemarilyqwar did to - the ntrup- I '
gest clivis of their community, although the
same inen s ilifferentlyi eircuinstarieed would,'
consider them Utterly yalueleis. The *diva ,
man *tiff; navy, from experience 111:4 °Aso
ciation;'+ learns the'yelue of dank- -`
definite position relatively to every other per
son in the military service—but placed in the
Bolin of Representatives, or in the Senate of
the United..Btates,..naval - rank in : his-eyes-ints
no value whatever. No ' Senator or member
of the House, or lawyer, statesman, or scion
tist,_ in his career, labors assiduously in his
vocation — in hopes of winning for his re-
Ward a legal right to be of the same rank
as a commodore, or even of a , rear-admiral
of affiniral in the navy. A diatinetiOn of this
nature to a man out• of the naval service is
simply worthless, or, perhaps, absurd; but in
it,;so highly' prized is rank, that officers of the
line have been heard to assert, in most em
phatic terms, that they would die in defend
ing its. rights. '
But officers of the medical staff, as well as
these of other staff corps, have , learned from
"the line" to appreciate the value of rank in
the navy; and they have also learned, from
some other source, however, to believe im
plicitly that merits of all kinds are brothers,
and in the same community or organization
are equally entitled to remunerative rewards
and distinctions of the same nature. Their
faith in this doctrine is so firm that it cannot
be shaken by the assumption that "the line"
is the whole navy, and to it exclusively be
long all the merits, all the distinctions, and
all the rewardsois . well as all the honors and
glory_won by the joint efforts of men who,
though not of the line, are recognized
never
theless to be honest, intelligent, skillful,
brave and patriotic. But, in preferring their
own claims, they wish not to disparage others
in any degree. They cheerfully recognize
the merits of the line, and rejoice that its
efforts i .aided by the staff, • have deservedly
won reward and public approbation.
In the third paragraph of the memorial it
is asserted that the giving of rank to the staff
of the navy interests the line only because
"the value of any distinction is necessarily
lessened by every addition to the number of
those who enjoy it." Although the assertion
may be true in itself, its application in the
premises is fallacious.
The grades of line officers included in naval
organization, were not created as modes of
distinction of the officers, but to classify and
define and designate, in a general way, the
kinds of duty and degrees of responsibility
belonging to each class; the relative position
or rank in the grade is to some extent the
measure of the officer's relative degree of
authority. The grade of commodore or of
rear admiral is respectable, independently of
the number in the grade. Rear Admiral
Joseph Lanman would be no more respect
able as the only rear admiral in the navy than
he is now, being one of the six-and- wenty
of the title. Nor would he be less distin
guished than he is were he in a grade of one
hundred rear admirals. If the numbers in a
grade really constitute a sliding scale of merit
or distinction, and this sort of distinction
alone is satisfactory, then for the sake of
Farragut's fame none should be so ungene
roue as to be willing, even in thought, to
aspire to the grade of admiral. Yet I ven
ture to suppose that not one of the rear admi
rals on the active or reserved lists would
decline to be placed in the grade of admiral
because such association might dim Farra
gut's renown.
Those memorialists seem to forget that the
grades of admiral and vice admiral were cre
ated for no other purpose than to distinguish
—to recognize the transcendent merits of the
gentlemen selected to fill them.
The fourth paragraph of the memorial is a
tissue of mere assertion of opinion, uremia
tained by argument of any kind. The opin
ion is erroneous, and without truth in every
particular, measured by my experience. "In
vasion of the cabin by a crowd of staff offi
cers," and an effort to escape from obedience
of legitimate orders, are alleged to be envel
oped in the measure proposed to reorganize
the medical department.
The aristocratic sentiment lies at the bot
tom of these objections; and this aristocracy
is as insincere as aristocracy always is, while
contending against right and justice to main
tain exclusive advantages and privileges. The
professed spirit of brotherhood which indivi -
dual line officers declare exists for those of the
staff flies away when they would be benefited
by its countenance or support.
Illardou, Author or • The Fast Family'' ,
—Has Last Play.
As many difficulties, says the dramatic
critic of the At hencrum, stood in the way of
the performance ot M. Sardou's comedy, La
Devote, as formerly beset its great prototype,
Tartuffe. All obstacles have now,however,
been overcome, andt t he play, though shorn
of its original proportions, has at length been
seen. The first alteration to which M..Sardou
had to submit was the change of the title; the
name under which the piece has been allowed
to be played at the (Iymnase being Sera
phine. Some of the characters are changed
to avoid offence. A sanctimonious hypo
crite, the representation of which is entrusted
to Pradreau, is thus made a doctor in place of
an abbe. The dialogue, though still passably
mordant, has undergone considerable modifi
cation. Seraphine, the heroine, a married
woman, is an old sinner, who has made
herself in her old age a saint. Her
expiation, however, assumes a vicari
ous form not seldom seen in similar
cases. Yvonne, one of her daughters, is
illegitimate. To expiate the transgression to
which the girl's birth is due, her mother
dooms her to a convent. Interference is of
little avail until her father, who loves her
though he cannot claim her, threatens, if the
persecution is persisted in, to avow that the
child is his own. Prudence is a weaker mo
tive than penitence, and the threat is disre
garded. . It is not until a very striking scene
is reached, in which Seraphim:, her husband
and her lover are together, and the lover's
confession has almost been made, that the
mother consents to her child's marriage.
Madame Pasca's representation of the "De
vote" is fine. Nevem), Bet tol, Pujol,
Vietu
rien and Mdlle. Autonine support the princi
pal characters. The dialogue is good, and
the whole play, though too much a dramatic
satire raiher than a comedy, is worthy of
Sardon's reputation.
Speaking of Sardou, a paper war of an
acharne description has sprung up between
him and M. Julea Claretie. Each of them
has written a drama relating to the revolt of
the Netherlands, and the question is, whether
117. Sardou somewhat smartly took a hint
from M. Claretie, or whether two dramatists
have innocently hit en the same idea. Iu
the course of a letter to M. Sardou his adver
sary thus ennateratee the sources of that gen
tleman's moat celebrated plays :
Vous avez pris les "Ganaohes" li Balzac et
it Louis Ulnacto"Picr fillip:" it M. de Florian,
' Nos Intimes" atom "Faux Bonahornmce de
Barriere et au "Pardo:emu& de M. Gabriel;
yens avez one ii Charles de Bernard les
"Pommes du Volein;" it Barriere encore, la
scene do contrat la "Rundle Benoitbm' it
une uouvelie de 0 &la dorm de "Mod
son Neuve" et le c dsvre aux "Memoires de
Vidoeq;""Nes bons Villageoia"aux"Payrians"
de Brilzae, et it nn novelliere Deka.
"The 'Puttee de Moucne" (flies' lege), con
cludes M. Clarmie, are nothing but Edgar
Poe, seasoned ala Parisian. We wonder
front what precedent M. Sardou derives his
female 'ranee.
rv;-,.~,u;?3}+~"',,t'~'s'`,".-"•-" :.'~,..,y,,...~.-b•ra:..-.~sseu~,+Ki •-'~•~~+~ fiAv^>.w ~: ~
ET.,_p.I.N,cr,,4LLETIN--PHILADELPIII.A, MONDAY, JANTJARy,V,,IB69.
- -'"'ART IT
c EMS.,
4 4 4.
COLORS 111 11
64141 :annual exhibition of e*ericigi Se-4
eipttofTainters in Water ors' as op9ne
to priV I
ate view on Thurs ay fit ht t the
Aced einy of Design. A nuirie - rouSts t sSent lage',
of artists and critics was onliatitl; abd the oc
casionwas made as pleasant .ap:Possible by
the customary collation and '.remarks. The
_collection of water colors is much the best
that has yet been thade'brtilitife — artists, - in;
eluding several meritorious workshy Samuel
Coleman, William Hunt and Murray.
There are several water colors by foreign
artists of distinction-in the collection, among
which is one - of Ruskin's. 'The' exhibition
was yesterday thrown open to -the public.
"—lf the :Figaro is to he ibelieved,
Nilsson, independent of her talentAs a cants
trice, possesses another not WO 'remarkable.
She, like litarcello,wields. the chisel and )aftm
mer. It is affirmed,that the charmingprimi
do7ina intends sending &statuette to, the next
exhibition of fine arts.;
—The Royal Mausoleum; at Frogmore, is
now completed, the granite sarcophagus
being placed in the centre of the floor of the
building, with the marble recumbent statue
of his Royal Highness the Prince Consort, by
the late Baron Marochetti, resting on its
cover. The sarcophabus, which is of Scotch
gray granite,. stands upon, a black marble
plinth, with four bronze angels—also the
work of Baron Man3chetti—at each angle.
The black marble is froth Belgium, and is a
gift of the late and present Kings of the Bel
gians. All that how' remains to complete
the decoration of the building is to place
three more pictures and three more statues in
the vacant niches.
,
—The I.Tifizzi Musepm 'at Florence, which,
as may be remembered,posseSses a collection
of portraits of painters executed by 'them
selves, has just been presented with two
others, of Winterhalter, of Paris, and Amer
ling, of Vienna. The former ire More par
ticularly known for his grand picture of the
Empress of the French, surrounded' •by the
principal ladies of. her Court. His • likeness
is taken full face, while that of the latter—
who in 1867 sent to the French Exhibition an
equestrian painting of Field Marshal Prince
Windischgratz—is in profile.
—Model of the Parthenon.—Will you
allow me (writes a Mr. John T. Bedford to
the A theneum) to draw attention to the
alihost incredible fact that Lucas's beautiful
model of the Parthenon has been removed
from the Elgin Room in the British Museum,
and there is no intention to replace it. I have
so often been enabled myself to draw the
attention of visitors, by, means of that model,
to the marvellcus beauty of the Elgin Mar
bles, and to induce them thereby to take an
interest in them which they would not other
wise have felt, and so many others can say
the same, that I do not hesitate to call it a
cruel, as well as an unwise proceeding. Per
haps a few words from you would induce the
Trustees to reconsidq their determination.
“Itly Pecollectionlvot Lord Itlyron; and
Those of Jye•[Vitncsses to H►s ;Ale.
This translation of the work on Byron by
the Countess Guiccioli (or to speak of that
lady by her present tide, the. Marquise de
Boissy) is presented in a very handsome form
to the admirers of the poet, and indeed to the
public generally who take an interest in the
reality and the romance which are attached
to his name and story. But if the translation
had only been in a handsome form, there
would not have been much more to be said of
it th'an is contained in a record Of the' fact. It
has another merit and a higher distinction:
it is rendered into such excellent English that
the dedication of this rendering, to the author
of the work, by the translator, Mr. Hubert
Jerningbam, is a homage of which Madame
la Marquise may be justly proud. There
is nothing of the commonly awkward tone of
a translation in any page of these volumes.
It is all _easy, free, flowing, elegant English,
indicating by happy adaptations of phrase
that Mr. Jerningham must be as perfect and
refined a "Frenchman” as he is an "English
man;" and as capable of having put the
original English extracts into French as be
has shown himself of setting the original
French text in a pure and correct English
form.
The book, moreover, has an additional in
terest. It is one of those labors of love which
should find approval in all hearts that can
feel the influences of gentle Charity. It is not
indeed without faults and shortcomings, as
we have already explained; but, therewith, it
is the:rectification of an aspersed character,
the setting-up of a fallen and shattered col
umn; and a plea, upon evidence addeeed,for
reversal of a public, though not a unanimous,
judgment. For such work there should be
abundant sympathy. Even if there be im
pulse of passion in the plea, and weakness in
some of the testimony, the motive is worthy
of respect v and the result will doubtless be
beneficial to the reputation of the noble poet.
Let us add, that it is well that the truth
should be asserted in connexion with Byron
at this moment, for fiction is simultaneously
busy with him; and it is that sort of fiction •
which is more readily absorbed by the mind
tnan fact; and more lastingly impressive than
simple, unadorned truth. It is not many
months since the drama of 'Giorgio Byron in
Venezia' taught the public of Florence as
much as the playgoers among them are likely
ever to know of an important part of the
poet's life. They will probably believe in it
as unreservedly as the Italian dowager be
lieved in the existence and doings of quello
scelerato, 'Blue Beard,' as the story was told
her, weekly, by her chaplain. In this drama
the Countess Guiccioli herself is made to fig- •
ure. There is, besides, the last man who
ever expected to be 'brought upon the stage,
the famous Edinburgh Reviewer, who made
Byron a satirist, and perhaps made him a
poet, by scornfully denying his claim
to the proud distinction. Francis Jeffrey
figures in the drama as Geffri.
He is the villain of the piece, such
a villain as the late Mr. 0. Smith used to
present with horrible unction and ferocity,
though he was, off the stage, the quietest and
meekest of men. The Italian stage repre
sents "Goffri" dogging "Giorgio Byron" from
Edinburgh to Venice, as stealthily as "Bip
tiste," the brigand, doge the "travelers be
nighted" through the robbers' cave. The
hero is awed by the force of Scottish ven
geance, and subdued by the power of Italian
love,tind very desirif ms of escaping from both.
Happily, there was Greece with a rag of re
spectability then about her and a cause which
u young hero, followed about by a Scotch
critic and an Italian innamorata, might justi•
fiably make an excuse for slipping away
from both. Byron, before leaving the stage,
became sublimely prophetic, and foresha
dowed a Candiote insurrection which is to
crown the triumphs of Greece. Such is the
poet as portrayed in the diama, and such he
Kill be thought to be in Florence, unless the
Countess Guiccioll's "Recollections" are read
by the Fiorentines.
Meanwhile, it must be confessed that we
have here, in England, a few misconceptions
touching some of Byron's works which resist
all attempts at removal. The lines on the
letter H,.' 'Twits whispered in heaven, 'twits
muttered in bell," are still constantly attributed
to Byron, although it has been shown that
they are from the pen of Miss Catharine
Fatishawe.
Some people still doubt whether Byron had
not more to do with Polidori's"Vampire" than
he chose to confess, of which stcny'he *at,
donbtl6s, 4the, ' lplannetk„ Poll4nrie'lMPaP.4 td
'have adopted 'then idea, and made
substancel of it. The cgreneh readily
believed in ditelirose BYOniade that infested ' •
the time they) ar roo rtr edi .13 yro n
'himself wail byno meanitscruoulous in takini„
other people's ideas wheicwith to work. Hw•
defended himself by citing the example of
Pbpe, and he used laughingly to declare that
the-most original writers were the greatest
thieves. •
We may leave Mr. Jerningham's handsome
and meritorious volumes to their Byron pub
lib. They are illustrated by a portrait of the
bard, who was often :limned and generally
caricatured.' This portrait, however, shows
him at his best, in physical beauty and intel
lectual expression. We , can fancy any one
of his surviving ``flames" peering through her
tears at, this presentment, and , murmuring, as
ghosts of old memories crowd , around her,
"Qu'il emit beau! mon Dieu, qu'il stmt
beau!"---Athenceum.
BellllllllilCollCee el fled Jacket.
An old citizen of Buffalo gives the Com
rnercial Advertiser of that city the fol
lowing reminiscences of the celebrated Indian
chief Red Jacket :
'"ln the summer of 1826 I was serving the
balance of my,apprentipeship with Stocking
and Dart, on the coact. of Swan and Main
streets. I boarded at Dyer's Hotel, a stone
bUilding on,tbe corner of Exchange and Main
streets,...whereJobb's Terrapin Lunch is now.
Abort the iime I speak of, 'Red Jacket, with
some other Indians, had, been in Buffalo for
several, days, seinpling , the `firewater'
pentied by the various publicans. So long
had the ppree continued that the red men had
eihatisted their small supply, of cash, and
triostot theni , had even parted with their
blankets.
1"I was going back to my breakfast one
Morning—We used to'go to the shop and work
before breakfast in those days, just to give us
an appetite—and was passing the silversmith's
shop of Bob —,'which was situated about
where Glenny's crockery store is now, when
Bob hailed me. On' going into the shop he
showed me a large silver medal,and asked me
what I thought of that. I asked him where
he got it, and he replied : 'I bought it of an
Indian last night for tour shillings.' He
asked me if I thought it was good silver. I
replied that it certainly was, and told him It
was Red Jacket's medal, the one that had
been placed about the neck of the Chief by
General Washington himself.
"I hadn't much spare money in those days
I was obliged to clothe myself out of my
salary of forty-five dollars a year; but I told
Bob that he must neither melt nor sell the
metal, and I would get the four shillings, re
deem it and. return it to Red Jacket. I went
down to my boarding-house, told the story to
the men—got sixpence from one, a shilling
from another and some threw in pennies,
omit the desired amount was raised, with
which I immediately returned to Bob's, who
took the money and delivered me the metal.
After going back and getting my breakfast,l,
instead of returning to my work, went out to
hunt up Red. Jacket. In about half an hour
I came across him, walking along in company
with old Susie, half squaw and half negress,
in front of Jake Siebold's store on Main etree
I said, 'TO-gus, go- da Jacket?' (How do
you do, friend Jacket?; He replied `to-gust,'
in a surly tone, and appeared to be consider
ably cross.
"I then pulled the medal out of my pocket,
showed it to him, and asked him if he knew
it. Snatching it from my hand with a very
surly and-emphatic 'Ugh l' he stalked off
with Susie, without the utterance of another
syllable. 1 thought he might have thanked
me, at least."
[This medal is now in possession of Colo
nel Ely Parker, grand nephew of Red Jacket
and General Grant's Chief of Staff, and is. of
course, from the associations connected with
it, above all price.]
"When Lafayette visited Buffalo in 1825,"
our old friend continued, after a silence of
some minutes, "I belonged to the Rifle Wrps
commanded, I think, by Birdseye Wilcox,
which escorted Lafayette from the steamboat
to the Eagle Tavern, where the reception
was to take place. I happened to be stationed
near the platform in front of the door, on
which were a number of distinguished indi
vichials, including Lafayette, Red Jacket, and
others. After Red Jacket had been intro
duced to the illustrious Marquis, the latter
requested the interpreter—Pascal P. Pratt, an
uncle of our present worthy citizen of that
name, who spoke the language of the Senecas
fluently—to inquire of Red Jacket what had
become of the young chief who had so stren
uously and eloquently opposed the treaty of
Fort Stanwix. When this question was re
peated to Jacket,he drew himself proudly up,
appearing to me at least six inches taller than
he really was, and placing his hand upon his
breast, replied, 'Tell him he stands before
him.' Never in my lite," continued our
friend, "did I see a movement of such noble
dignity and grace performed by any other
man."
LIJEILBEIX.
MAULE BROTHER & CO-.
2500 South Street
1869 PATTERN 'MPH: 1869
CHOICE SELECTION
OB
MICtIIGAN CORK PINE
It PAT I ERNS.
1869 BPR. CE AND HEMLOCK
1869.
. Brhuc. AND HEMLOCK
LARGE STOCK
1869. FLORI D A FLOORING. FLOON
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOURING.
DELAWARE FLOORING
ASH FLOORING.
WALN UT liLULHILD.G
1869. 14:811.111t ETU' IMES: 1869.
RA IL LAAK.
BAIL PLANK.
lbc!da WALNUT 130 ANDS AND PLANK. IB69.
WALNU r no AR I LS AND PLANK.
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
AbhORTED
FUR
CAT BUILDERS . M .
&C.KERS.
U. liTilititiatTS 111E11 , 1869.
RED UEDA R.
WALNUT AND PINE.
MARONE") POPLAR. 1:
REASONED CHERRY. 1
•
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY.
1869.
1869. ~ 2111?)111,4,171. u . A4 : 1 4 .1iN i 5i : 1869.
NORWAY SCANTLING.
OffLAE SHINGLES.
I:EUAR SIIINGI
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
LARGE
ASSOE)
FOR SALE LOW.
1869.
PLASTERING LATH. 1869.
PLASTERING LATH.
.. - LATH.
MILIOULE IlifoolrllEß.
WOO SOUTH STREET.
1869.
W Arms.
W ANTED.—A LADY WITH E
A BI DEBIRES
two second•story rooms, (or parlor and chamber.
with ravine table; to bo located between Ninth and
l'iventietb streets, and Market and Pin., streets. Address
Yhi at this office, stating location and price. 342-30
itWANTED TO PURCHASE—AT QERIfAI4TCriVN
—a modern Home and Stable, with about one acre
of ground, situated between Township, line and
Oreenatreets, and south of Tulpehocken•rnot to cost over
twolve to fourteen thousand .dollare. Addre4s, stating
location and price, 'GERSIA.e4TOWN,' , .' B ur.r.cT IN
Office. .. Ja2ldtt
RgiJsicADar._. ;
IG. P.. RONDINELLA. TEACHER Or SINGING.
Ovate legeona and classing. lie.lidonce. 808 B..Thirteonth
street. . ,N 326.175
;
ITA.DO OS &1^ •
,71 , -LEWIS k.O. •i ,- ;
••_4 4,.. y
MAXON') DEAII3; & j YVELEY6O.
...y.v. w4TrnES, JEVit t LICS SILT . - 31FAIMILS) ,
s IirATOKES and IBWIIIVV Iv '4
802 Ohlilithttt'Sf' Phil,./
Watches of the FittestAakinii
Diamond and Other jewelry.
Of tho latest style's.
Solid Silver and Plated Ware,
Etc.. Etc.
SMALL STUDS YOB EYELET HOLES;
A. large agaortmeZt 'Plat remitted, with it variety or
sattinga.
1;67(11. D. WAIIIVE dL CO.,
• -• Who'tusk+ Dealers le •
WATCHES AND" AND JEWELRY, •
11. S. earner Seventh and Chestnut Streets,
, And late °M a. 86 South Third street'- < les 11
lIIISCELLAIMOTM
la socizaiss. Luevona, ass.
WHITE CLOVER HONEY,
BETHLEHEM BUCKWHEAT,
EXTRA MESS MACKEREL
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
DEALER IN VINE GROCERIES.
Corner Eleventh and Vine Street*
- A APPLES W Almon
Orangeo-New Paper Shell ds—Finset ache- els Raisins, at cowry's East End Grocery. No. 118
South Second area.
HEWS'S PATTE DE FOI GRAII—TRUPPLES—
Front' PM! and Mushrooms. always on hand st
ÜbTl"B Haat Ead Grocery. Na /18 South Ilbooroll
street.
QCOTOII ALE AND BR• )WN STOUT, YOUNGER
0 Co.'s Scotch Ale and Brown Stout— the genuine article,.
at $9 50,per dozen, at
(AMBTY•S East End Grocery. No.
118 South Second atrcet.
f4UEEN OLIVES-300 GALLONS CH ICE QUEEN
Carte by the barrel or gallon. at LY)USTE'S EAST
I) GROCERY. No. 118 South Second erect,
CHERRY VIHNE—CHOICE SHERRY WINE AY S2_7§
per gallon,bv the cask of U 351 11ona et t..01.113T1
EAtiT END OhOCERY, No. 118 Booth Second street.
OEWWt► IIIOUNIIIIIINO GOODS.
PATENT SHOULDER BEAM SHIM
- MANUFACTORY:
2rdere for Moe eelebratal Shirts erinntlea prompels
brief notion.
Gentlemen's Furnishing soot,
Of Into styles in full varlet.
WINCHESTER & CO..
.700 CHESTNUT.
FINE DRESS SHIRTS
AND
GENTS' NOVELTIES.
J. W. SCOTT CO.,
814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
Four doors below Continental Dotal!,
mbl4m w
GENT'S PATENT SPRING AND HUT.
4
~,r,,e,th,L.2„,b,,,,..0„,..ceiii,,hier,..,...,
... ,:, Le gz sgrp; also made to order
I.•.. 4 '''' -'4,.. GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS,
every description, very low,
• street. corner of Ninth. The bee Sid Gloves
for ladles and gents, at
RICHELDERFER'S BA 7 . A. A il,
nol4- ill OPEN IN TILE EVENING.
THE FINE ARTrk
PICTURES FOR PREEEtiTS.
A. S. ROBINSON,
No. 910 CHESTNUT STREET,
Ilas - )ust received exquisite specimens of
Are, suitable for Holiday Gifts.
Fine Dresden "Enamels " ; on POTedahli
In great variety.
SPLENDID PAIN t ED PEIO EOGICAPHIS,
Including a number of choice gems.
A Superb Line of Ohromoe.
A large assortment of NEW ENGRAVINGS, dm. Also.
RICH STYLE FRAMES of elegant new Patterns.
1869
THE LATEST, MOST BEAUTIFUL AND PERMA•
nent method of coloring Photographs, termed
IVItRYTYYEB.
The greatest advantage of the IYorytype over every
other method let to durability. being impervious to water
or air. The raper being prepared and cemented on plate
glare, the colors cannot poosibly fade, and have. all the
beauty and aprearance of the finest ivory painting. They
tapee either taken from Life. Daguerrotypeo .or dxabro•
y. Vt hen not taken from lite. it is necessary to gife
the color of the eye, hair,
and general complexion. Exe
cuted in the very_beet style of art.
JAMES W. WILLIA/dilArtlat's Emporium,
146 South Eighth street,
Philadelphia.
dell 6nii,
Where specimens can be seen.
: - 4':-. 1 .14r.3411
STORE—JAMES * LEE, No. 11 NORTH
kJ SECOND street, have now on hand a large and choice
assert:cent of Fall and Winter Gpods. particularly as
noted to the Merchant Taller Tradtk comprhdng in part,
French, Belgian and American Clothe of every &sorb
tion.
OVEBCOA.TINGB.
Black Fronch"Castor Beavers.
Colored French Castor Beavers.
London Blue Pilot Clothe.
Black and Colored Chinchillas.
Blues. Enna and Dahlia Moecows.
PANTALOON STUFFS.
Black French Cassimeres.
Do do. Doeskins. e.
Fancy Cassirn ores new styles.
Steel Blized Doeskins.
Ctutsimeres for suits, new styles.
8.4 and 0.-4 Doeskins, best makes.
• Velvet Cords, 13eaverteens, Italian Cloths.
, Canvas, with every variety°, other trimmings, adapted
Ito Metes and Boys' wear, to which we invite the atten
tion of Merchant Tailors and others, at wholesale and
retail. JAMES & LEE,
No. 1 North Second street,
Him of the Goldan Lamb.
BE REST MAKES OF. BLACK AND COLORED
T
Fancy Bilks..
Fashionable Dress Goode,
Lyons Bilk Velvets.
nest Velvet Clothe.
Fine Aetrachan Clothe.
Desirable Cloakings.
Brodie and Blanket Shawls.
• Bilk. Blushes and Velveteens.
Fine Blankets. dm.
Fancy Drees Goode closing set elhe_pa . HALL
.13
DOWD4
28 tiouth eco,nd,etroet.
OEM
blow Goons.
=MIM
THE
Rf k
4niericail' '' . Bllllday- , 'chool 'Union. 0.
PERIODICALS.
Rev. RICHARD NEWTON, D„ NUM'.
THE BUNDAY•SCHOOL W(W)t-
A monthly paper, sixteen pages, quarto; tor•Stmday.:
chool Teachers, 13ible Classes, Parents. and ail interested
n the ragout! training of the vooug Each number con.
ants a - bERBION for CHILDREN, 'and an 'OU ',UNE
ESSON for Sundtipachoola, by the Editer. It fa pub.
hed at the levy rate of
. ,
RIFT V' cEpiTs PER ANNUM* , •
THE CHILD'S WoRLD,
A beautifully Illustrated paper, for Children and Youthi
Monthly or strut-monthly. e ro.a twelvo,conts Per Yew
for tho monthly mid trventy•four cents , for the semi.
monthly. for ten copier or over scut to ono address, poet
age payable at the office where received: -,
Catalogues of tho Society's Public =O,.
Sample Copies of its Periodicals furnished ItratultOtUdis
on application at the depository, ,
1122 Chestnut Street, Phile4elphia•
de.23 tti w im tf
T ECTUREB.—A NEW (*EBBE. OF LECTURES. A 5
A.A delivered at the New Yost httteetun-of -Anatomy; ego. -
Placing the alibied"' Now to Uwe and what to Use fort •
Youth. Maturity and ohd age; ilanhoogAsemsnwrzo t
viewed the cause of Indigestion. flatuleme agtI,NOTVOIII
Meaner accounted for. Pocket volumes comaalug these.
lectures will be forwarded to parties unable to attend=
receipt of four etamps, by addreadng J. Jalyar,gs School -
'treat. Boston. • • • Maly§
ritrumessla
PACIFIC R. R. NEARLY FINISHED:
1550 Miles 13
THE UNION PACIFIC R. H.. 00.
LE3211
CENTRAL PACIFIC B. R. CO.
Have added Eight Hundred (MO) Miles to their lines
during the current rear, while doing a large local patreen
ger and freight burtnees. The through connection will
undoubtedly be completed next zummee. when the
through traffic will be very great. Fo.ty teourand men
are now employed by the two powerful compel:ilea in
prep/due forward the great national highway ter almond,
completion, Only Vie miles retuala to be built. which
meetly are graded and ready for the rain,
glret Mortgage Gold Ronde of the Union Pacific Rail
road Compact, for tato at par arid intereat, and Finst
Mortgage Gold donde of the Central Pacific Railroad 4
103 and interest.
The eripeteal and interest or bath bonds are payable let.
gold.
ESYMBRO.
Dealers in Government eletmxitlesa
Gold, &c,
No. 40 S. Third St.,
P la I 'ADELE' EMU
STERLING it WILDMAN,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Ito. 110 South Third Street, Philadelphia,
Special Agents for the little of
Hustle, Hazelton & Wilkeebarre B. R.
FIBST MORTGAGE JAMBS,
Dated 1867, duo in UPI. Interest Seven Per Cent., PaY
able half yearly, on the SDI of A prtl and tint of October.
clear of State and enitcd states taxes At Dreamt these
Hondo are offered at the low price of 80 and accrued In
terest. They are in denominatlons of sfiXi. 8500 4d 101,60(1.
Pamphlet's containing Maps, ftep , rte and Pall Worms
tion on hand for distribution. and ,sill be sent by mall on
application.
Government Bonds and other Securities taken,in
change at market rates
Dealers in Stocks. Bonds, Lonna. Goid, &c.
)41 Imp
GLENDINNING, DAVIS & 0(41;
BACKEBII MID BROKERS,
No. 48 SOUTH TEURD EITREETi
PHILADELPHIA.
GLENDINNING, DAVIS & AMORY,
No. 2 Nassau Street,
NEW YORK.
Baying and Selling Stochei fiktilidAt
and &sold on Cowman...lon, EL Speciality.
Philadelphia nelltie connected by
Teleitruph with the stock 8011krdtkend
lb old Boom of New Yortk.
&122 m
)SA . N.K.ING
)1112 and 124 So. THIRD BT. PHILAIVA.
DEALERS
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
We will receive applications fcr Policies of We
Lnanrance in the now National Life Insurance
Cowpony of the United Btateu. Full information
given at onr office.
- ANDOLPHse
•
r .
beaters in v. S. "Bonds and IffAembero
of Stock and Gold ti,xchange, receive;
accounts off Hanks and Bankers On lib.
eral terms, Issue Inns of Imicchatige
Dill
C s J Heimbro & Son, LonOovi.
B. Metzler. S. Sohn & Co. A Frankfat
James W. Tooker &
And other principal eines, and Lefterta
of credit availably - throughout EurOp°
S. W. corner Tt'ird and leant 'Street.
1011)0,1.F1IuJ Ti7oool.
CROSS CREEK LEHIGH COAL.
PLAISTED & DIMIOLLIN,
No. 8033 CHESTNUT Street, West Philololo3la,
Bole Retail Agents for (Joke Brothers & Co.' s celebrated
Cross Creek Lehigh Cord, from the Buck Mount Vein.
This Coal is particularly Adapted for making Steam for
Sugar and Malt Houses, Breweries, &c. It is also unsur
passed as a Family Cord Orders lett at the office, of the.
blinere, No. 341 WALNUT Street (Mt floor). still receive
our i renopt attention. Liberal arrangements made with
manufacturers using. a termini* qu , ,nril
.IYIB tf
r Jouis v. BITRANE:
INVITE ATTENTION 'l'o
n A u s o n
u n t r D Ep i tr
NED
their stink o
Boring Mountain. Lehigh and Locust Motuitatn Coal.
which, with the preparation given by us, we think can
not be excelled by szy other Cont. ,
Office, Franklin batitute Betiding, N 0.15 B.Eleventh
street. 1 ES & SHEAVE'.
Arch 'Area wharf, debuyikill.
1 ATION%
tiCELEGMAVIAIIVe
Tm: Greek government has rejected the decla
ration of theist° Pia% Conference: '
Tim thermometer marked 17 degrees below.
zero at Ottawa, Canada, on Friday night.
'rwr. Hudson river is again frozen over at Now
- huigchnd the ice crop is being gathered rapidlv.l
'Tiiiol;ramie Theatre at Detroit was bur-Mid
Saturday night, the 28d. The loss is $20,000,-
covered by insurance. - •
'nett' . the bueiness portion •of Troy, Bradford
county, Pa., was destroyed by fire yesterday
morning. -The loss is , estimated at $145,000.
TUB right of the colored 'clerk o 1 the Supremo
Court of Chatham county l Georgia, to hold his
othce has beep brought betore the Courta.
Ties Treasury - Department last week issued
e 942,000 of fractional currency, and destroyed
4552,428 worth.
kr is reported that there is a deficiency , of
e 46,000 in the Fourth United States Collection
Dkr.rlct of. New Jersey.
Ignarttr - fio members of the Missouri House of
Representatives are reported to be willing to
submit the question of female suffrage to a vote
of the people of Mirsouri.
A MAZI named Smith, while.feeling a tree'ne'ar
Falmouth, Me., on Fridny, aceldentsilly killed a
/ad. The,mishap throw Smith Into convulsions,
and he Is not e.aptetea to recover.
Tnn Missouri Legislature has passed concur
rent resolutions memoralizing Congress to grant
additional subsidies to the Kansas Pacific and
Atlantic and Pacific Railroads.
Ox Satuiday evening a party of thieves at-'
tempted to rob the proprietors of a jewelry store
in Broadway of a bait of valuable laces and $60,-
000 worth of diamonds. The scoundrels were
foiled and one of them arrested.
Tun statement that Judge Pelbam had decldod
"I ltd Government OA' Apllabama, .Pow
° contradicted: It la reported - that' he merely db-;
cided - an appointment by the Governor to fill an*
office not vacant to be null and void.
Vun.nur debates took plate last week to the
Italian gallon:lent on the question of the mill
tax, the colleetion of whist" had lately caused so
much riotous agitation. The action' of the go
vennrient was severely denounced by the Oppo
sition.:
,
r
bat MADRID despatch says: "It la announced on
official authority that the provisional govern
ment,,belleving that it truthfully interprets the,
feelinge Of the nation, Cannot aecept any propo
sition for a cession of the island of Caba. 4
7017AHT PASHA has sailed with his flee rum
the harbor of Byra, the Governor of that island
having promised that the steamer Erosla shall
not bi.perwitted to leave the port. The Viceroy
of Egypt has offered the Sultan an army of 50,-
000 men and a fleet in the event of a war with
Greece.
Inr. Mosby and his Friends Consider
the Question of Bread and Butter—A
Narrow Escape.
(From the Toledo 13bido.1
POST 011PFI8, CONYEDEKIT X ROADS (wish is In
, the State uv:. Kentucky), Jan. 13. 1869--The
question "wet kin I do with myself?" is not
solved. My return from Noo York so ignominy
naly, on foot, wuz a serious disappointment to
mq lends at the corners. They felt when I left
. r4ll that they bed me fixed for life, and their eor
ror at:my Untimely return wuz genuine. Bas
com.es soon ez he saw me enter his bar weary
and footsore, remarked With a profane - ejacala
shen, that I'd be hie roots yet.
lam a man *iv rtekshen. To wnnst I called a
meetia nv my friends to consider, the sltuaaben
and to arrange for another vencher. I repaarkt
to em that Lhed not lost faith In Noo York-, that
I was 'certain that that . eity wuz my tield..,•; pro
posed that another outfit awed be forniihed me;
the same ez before. and that I shood:hey one
more trial. But they yoonanimottily declined,
feelin that I hadn't .utlishent control av ,my own
appetite feir a`giocery keeper'. and thkt invest- •
teents in that direcehun wood be a perpetooal
waste nv capital which the corners cood not
afford.. ,
Various method's uv makin a livin were sejested,
but none met ray approval. Cote wood sejest
this thing in San Francisco; another that in
Alaska:mid each wood swear that every one wuz
the very thing. Their readiness to agree and
the numerousnis us' the miles the places was
away, satisfied me that distance wan the math
pint with em,.
That misablo wretch Joe Bigler, happened in at
a moment when they wuz a Unman the feasi
bility us a conductorship on a street railroad in
Noo Orleans—ea the the directors nv the compa
nies hedn't all got dissipated nephews to fill rich,
responsible places—when be remarkt that the ob.
torments nv humanity wuz one us , the wonders of
the nineteenth century.
*# Make nv him," said Josef, " a Dimekratic or
gan grinder, "saw off his right leg, dress him In
bloo, git him an inetrooment wish will play
'Dixie, 'The Bonnie 8100 Flag,' and rich toons,
and plant him on the side walks us Loolsville,
Noo York. or any other Dimekratie city, and his
forchoon is made."
"But why dress me in bloo? Why not in gray,
-et I play Confedrit worts?"
"Innocence! Didn't the Dimocrisy always
wear bloo, while they wuz whiatlin Confedrit
loom? Even in the North they don't object to
a bloo coat, so that they know there's a Con
fedrit heart under it ?"
"Bat," replied I, "I wuzn't a soljer—wich
only ez a draftld man, and then only for a short
time." I
"That don't matter," remarked Josef, "no more
wuz the heft of the Dimocrisy. The balk tor em
wich served, served es drafted men. But that cir
cumstanceis In yoor favor. The regler organ
grinders, them wich wuz volunteers, put onto a
placard which hangs onto their instrooments,
words to this effect:
"Enlisted July 1863-Bhot thro the leg at An
•teetam.'
"Yoo kin put onto yourn this proud inecrip
shon :
" Draftid Sept. 6, 1863—desertid Sept. 30, 1863
--lost rite leg in an encounter with Provost Mar
shels, Oct. 10, 1863.'
"Bich an inscripshun wood melt the heart tor
every Dimocratie passer-by. and they'd fill your
cigar box with coppers. Wish uv em cood resist
such an appeal? Think *iv wet a harvest you'd
reap In Louisville when Breckenridge comes
home, and in Frankfort when he is inoggerated
Governor nv Kentucky! It's the dodge for yoo,
Parson."
I' thot the matter over fora minnit, and it
pleased me. The life try an organ-grinder is by
no means to be despised. It's a dreamy, poeti
cal, contemplative sort of egaistence. Ez ,ther
ain't no manyooal labor in it beyond the mere
turnin nv a crank, lam satisfied that it would
soot me. Then one sees 60 much uv life. Con
stantly before yoo is a ever chaugin panorama—
yoo see humanity in all its phases—and when
nice comes how sweet the rest, how 'aspirin the
likker, which yoo hey honestly earned by your
manly exertions
"Is it necessary that I ehel hey a leg ampi
tatid?" mkt I.
"Certainly!" replied Josef.
"Then I decline!" sed I. Aside from the pain,
I hey a • regard for them. legs They saved my
life in all the skirmishes I was in doorin my breef
term of servls es a drafted man in '63. I will not
part with one uv em."
"This, is triflin with yoorfriends, sir!' .ejaci
`hated Bascom. "You hey the way opened for a
honest livin, and you refoozo to walk ye tut° it.
- This cannot be permitted."
"It cannot be permitted !" ekkoed MeTelter,
PentlibAcker and the rest uv em.
"Josef, hey you eufflehent skill to ampetate
limb ?" askt Bascom.
"I hay," replied Joseph, "of yoo will furnish
me a carvio knifoltral a hand saw. - I've, seen it
done in confederit hospitals. Troo, the victims
didn't moat anus survive. Ef yoo do stand it,
Parson, think nv the glorious life organ grindin
yoo die under It console yourself by think
ing how much organ grindin yoo've eseaped!
Bring the; knife and saw, and somebody twist a
handkereher about his leg."
And forthwith they ceased me, throwed me
onto the bar and tied me there, and brot a dull
knife and a hand-saw, and that cuss would hey
haekt into my leg lied it not been for `Deekin
Foram.
Joseph Bigler," said this more than saint,
"trooly tell us, wet are the chances uv his aural
yin this operation?"
'About one in a thousand, -I shood say, and
that's Why I am so anxious to commence!"
promptly replied JesePh, sharpenin the knife
visbusly onto the sole of his boot.
"Then let him up !" ojeckilatid the Deekin
hastily, "let him up: He owes me thirty-seven
dollars; 'with Wrest, some the second day he ar
rived in this place, which he borrowed. EL ho
RABB 31C.
dice its gone:—eheliVea he may strike stithin ,
that'll enable him to psy it."
e "t3lasht sway Biglerll remark'
.Btscom
tely,,'t 'sibs Owes, me seven hundred dollars for!
drinks genes be's' bead here, and ef he'lF
double it in a year."
Thereitruz snanimatiddlscuselottez to.vrhether.
Bigler shoed gb on or stay his eager hand. For
tunately I owed arty one ttv the bystanders, and'
wat wuz more fortunate, the most uv cm wuz'
bettor fixed than Bascom. The heft uv,mytn-,
debt6ditess to the others was for borrered money,l
clotbin, and etch things with a man 43 git along,
without. Bascom knows that so , long ez I live. t ,
must 'hey his goods, money or no moneyouldi
hence his desire to see. me either git lucrative'
employment - or die.
But the msjority , wuz a,gin him, 7 he yeelded,
and I wuz saved. 'Thank heaven,' I exclaimed.
ez I rizt "thank heaven' fer debt. Tied I been
lees hefty on the borrier, I would now be a cold
corpse."
I must git out uv this ez soon ez possible.
Paornoutunr, V, Nssnri P.' 5f.,
(With Is Postmaster.)
From our late editions of Satarday
By the Atlantic Cable:
Manny), an, a—The subject of the atolltlon
of the slave trade to the different colonies of
Spain, to already engaging the serious attention of
the Government. A proposition declaring all
vessels engaged In this traffic as pirates is uader
consideration, and will probably pre-'
veil. Rivero has been selected to pre
side over the Sessions of the new Consti
tutional Cortes. = Transports;.-containing
troops to reinforce General Dulee are now'ready
to sail. In order to save the time and expense
which the transportation of supplies from Hava
na toltultileasterri CubaVoUld entall,thegovern
ment has Osten 'orders for the 'fleet to land at
Santiago de Cuba, in the southeastern part of the
island, which is much nearer the insurrectionary
district.
. .
ifidtskest Illailroad Ilbnds.'
(Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletial •
WASHLKOTON, Jan, 28,--Senator Morrill, of
Vermont, intreduced into the Senate to-day i
a resolution flaking the Secretary of the Treasury
whether any , eoin interest first mortgage
railroad bonds`having a' prior lien theiae,of the
United States,have been issued in violation•Of the
law requiring all such bonds Lobe similar to those
issued by the Government to said railroad corn.
panics. Ho said be bad reason to believe that such
•
bonds bad been • issued.
Mr. Conness objected to the present considera
lion of the resolution.
From Cainada. '
Mozrraner., Jan. 23.—1 n the Quebec Legisla
tive Assembly, -yesterday, a number of petitions
were presented from French Canadians In va
rious parts of the United States, setting forth the
interest with which they have watched the meas
snres of the different governments of the Do
minion in favor of colonization and emigration,
and expressing their • attachment and desire to
return to Canada, and asking the Quebed Par
liament to afford them , an opportunity to do so,
by according them the same advantages as are
allowed European emigrants.
The Governor-General is expected here next
week'. An infltential committee has been ap
pointed to make preparations for his reception.
Melvin Foster arrived` here last night. His
match with Dion takes place on Thursday night.
Bogert, the absconding v
avmaster's clerk of
the United States war vessel Vermont, has been
re-arrested' near this city.
litontwellle speech on the Stittereze
Amendment..
113peetal Despatch to the Pella. Eventos BalhAln.l
WASHESGIIO7, Jan. 23.—Mr. 13outwell com
menced speakirur,soon after Congress assembled
to-day,on the bill and the Constitutional Amend
ment ,regnlating the suffrage. question._ The
ElOase was very full The', wineries were 'alSo
well fined:with spectators. The speech 'Will oh
cupy most of the day, and is a very elaborate,ex
hanstive argument in favor of the plan, and is
attracting close attention.-- Mr. Boutwell said he
desired a vote nest Friday on the question.
The rhaminallon et Alex. Cummlintre•
Weeetal Despeteh to the Phan. Evening Relict:lml
Witstmcoyosr. •Jan. 2a.-,Artother effort was
made by the supporters of Alexander Cummings
to have the Senate go Into, executive se.ssion, with
the determination to prem a. vote on his nomina
tion. Mr. Cameron made 'the motion, but the
Senate refused an exemttive session by a vote of
26 ayes to 27 nays.
This is considered a test vote on Cummings'
cam, and his friends will now probably give up
the contest, as they have been beaten on all
sides. •
The Currency Ittll—Clonstinttlortal
Amendment.
[Special Beepatch to the Mill& Evening Bulletin.)
WASHINCiTON, Jan. 23.—Senator Sherman gave
notice that ho would call up the currency bill
next Monday.
Mr. Stewart said he should call up his Consti
tutional amendment next Thursday.
General Grant in Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, January 23.—General Grant, this
mornb.g, before the public reception, received
the entire Fire Department of this city and
several hundred of the police force. An alarm of
fire was struck, and all the engines were soon at
work on Monument square. After the exhibi
tion, a large number of citizens, including
many ladies, called on the General at Barnum's
Hotel. Governor Bowie, who was a comrade of
the General's in the Mexican war, was among
the number. After the reception General Grant
was accompanied to the depot by the City Conn
ell, and left for Washington.
The Lincoln Monuu►ent at Spring
field.
(Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bu
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—1 n-tile Senate a resolu
tion was passed donating cannon to the Lincoln
Monument at Springfield, 111.
The Russian nisslons
(Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.]
WASIIMGTON, Jan. 23.—Ex-Senator Fogg, of
New Hampshire, is here working for Mr.
Smythe's confirmation for the Russian Mission,
but it is time thrown away.
—A married man in New Hampshire adopted
an original way of reducing household expenses.
Ono morning recently, when he knew his wife
would see him, he kissed the, servant girl. The
household expenses were instantly reduced $2OO
per year.
COPAL ATNEUSHIPIS
pLIILADELPHLS., JANUARY 15vn, IMel. •
No. 704 CHESTNUT STREET.
The firm lately doing business at No. 9011 Chestnut
street, under the name of HOWELL • & 'BROTHERS. is
this day dissolved. The business of the late firm will ho
closed on by the pressnt manufacturing inn of
HuwELL A 1310THERS (composed of oEOROE.
ZOPIIAII frt WILLIAM. DARIUS C. HOWELL and
NVILLIAM WILSON). who are authorised to settle all
accounts of the late firm.
GEotion HOWELL.
ZOrliAlt C. HOWELL,
WILLIAM HOWELL,
DARIUS O. HOWELL,
• , WILLIAM WILSON.
FRANCIS T. 110 W ELL,
HonToN I.LOOOKE.
JANUARY 15th, IBM.
7ho undersigned wlll atilt continua their busmess as
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in PAPER
HANGINCS, . under' the name of, IioWELL
WROTnElts. and aro to be found at preeent at No. 704
.CliESTNUT.stroat. All. unfinished bueinea of the late
firm will be closeditp; and all ordere filled by the preeent
fl. m,
GEORGE HOWELL,
ZOPIIAR C. UOWELL,
WILLIAM HOWELL.,
7 )tiltllid C. IfOWELio
ja23 fit§ 'WILLIAM WILSON.,
D E CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE.EXISTING
T
between SAMUEL L. WEST, Jt.,IIN GREEN rind
C. G. GAIIIMION, , :under the firm of "CHARLES G.
GARRISON, M. D.," is this day disPolved, according
to the co-parinorship articles. Debts collected and'elaims
settled by'CIIARLKS G. GARRISON, .111. D.. who alone
firm's sign the nn's name. jals tmov,tit"
TVISSOLITTION. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO.
fore exist - Main thel name of JOHN W. EVEIDIAN
& CO. is dissolved this 18th day of Januaryi 1869. by mu
tual consent. The buniums will bo continued at No. 103
Church street. by JOHN W. EVERMAN. who will assume
all liabilities of the late firm, midis authorized to receive
all moneys and debts duo the said firm,
•• • • JOHN .W. EVERMAN,
}a 21.6t* HENRY K. 13TANDBRI1GE.
k .o e f li gep-AN nau ani rra T. E 1 Or HAMBURG RAGS
cotton
WRIGHT BON&
ins? . • 41.5WalrantadreieU
w THEAVIEtt
Girrreier's ci ' yor albs, Boni an&.__ZpQulpp r b i t a
G
tly on has and tor oath I!, =imp( rim
ti 0. ••• Bon th Wharves.
PINE APPLE (BIBEiiiE. I -NORTON'S OBLIIBBiTBD
Brand on consignment and for gale btrJol3. B. BTIBI
8/El4 4 C0..108 onth Delaware (MAU°
THE DAILY EVENT PuLLATIN77I) I 4APAPAL.4 'MONDAY,. JA UARY 2 5 , 1869. f
NATIONAL
iNA A
rpti(NsuRANCEV9IIP,Ny
UNITED STATES OF AMERIOA,
Wasidngtort, A C„
Chartered`, by Special Act or Congress, Ip•
• proved July 26, ,18013.
Cash Capital sl,ogo,stmo
Paid in Full, ' •
BRANCH OFFICE:
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
DIIIECTOREL
CLARENCE a Guam. I E. A. ROLLIN&
HENRY D. WO=
JAY 'COOKE
JOHN W. ELLIB.
W. G. , LIPERHEAD.
araucts E TYLKEt.
J. HINCKLEY CLARK.
OFFICERS:
CLARE:NCO H. CLARK. Philadelphix.Prowldent. .- -
JAY 000E.E.' Man= Rail= and Exoeutive Com
mitten.
HENRY D. COOKE. Washington, Vice President.
=MOM W.REET : Philadelphia, Elee'y and statuary.
E. G. TURNER, Washington. Assistant Secretary.
FRANCIS G. SMITH. M. D., Medical Director.
J. ZWING MEARS, M. D.. Assistant: Medical Director:.
Thb Company, National in its character, offers. by
reason of its Large CaPital. Low Batas of Premium. and
New Tables, the most desirable means of Insuring Life
yet presented to the public.
Circulars, Pampbleta, and full particulars &yen on ap.
idleation to the Branch Moe of the Company or to Its
General Agents.
General Agent. of the Company.
JAY COOKE CO, New York, for New York State and
Northern New Jersey.
JAY COOKE & CO.. Washington. D. C.. for Delawar .
Virginia, District of Columbia and West Virginia.
K W. CLARK dr. CO.. for Pennsylvania and Southern
New Jersey. B B. ELWELL. Harrisburg, Manager for
Central and Western Pennsylvania.
J. ALDER ELLD3 do CO.. Chicago, for Illinois, Wisconsin
BEd 'lowa.
H o n. srEpltittt MTLT•RP St Pant, for Minnesota and
N. W. Wisconsin. • ,
JOffN W. ELLIS CO.. k Cincinnati, for Ohio and Con
trat and Southern Indiana.
'l3. EDGAR, 8t Loabi, for Miaow' and Kansas.
S. A. KEAN & CA.. Detroit, for Michigan and. Northern
Indiana.
A. M. MOTBERSHED. Omaha. for Nebraska.
JOHNSTON BROTHERS & CO.. Baltimore, for Mary
land.
Sew England General Agency under
the Direction of
E. A. ROLLING and
Of the Board of Directors.
W. E. CHANDLER.
J. P. TUCKER, Man ager .
8 Alerebantp F=A-....,,, m a t e stre et. Boston
TIELAWARE MUTUAL 134.FETlf•LNBUR,ANCR.COM
JL./ PANY
IneorPOrated by the Lerdalattrie of Pennsylvania,. , 1235.
Officii.S.E. coiner of TIIIAD and WALNUT
• Philadelp_hia.
MARINE INSURANCES
.on-Veszeiti, Cargo and Freight to all parts of the :world.
INLAND INSURANCES
On goods by river. canal, lake and land carriage to WI
_parts of the Unica.
FIRE INSURANCES
On Merchandise generally; on Stores, Dwellings,
Howes: ate.
' ASSETS OF THE COMPANY; •
November 1. 1.868.
8200.000 United States Five Per Cent Loan,
/1 - 4a ' s • .. ' . . $208,500 00
124000 Unite d States Nix Per Cent Loan
1881 . . . .. 1.11,930 oo
60.000 United Stat es Per 'Cent Lo on
(for.Pacit& Railroad) •. . 50,003 on
970,000 State of Penrisyl varda Six P . er
Cent-Loam, '
211.375 5)
125,09) City of PhilsdelphiaSixPer Cent.
Loan (exempt from Tax) 123,301 00
50.000 State of New Jersey Six Yer Cont.
L° " . - 51.500 00
20,000 Pennsylv ania • Pirtri Mori:
• gage Six Per Cent.-Bonds 20.930 0
25,000 rennvylvards Railroad Second
Mortgage Six Per Cent Bonds.. 24,097 00
25,000 Western Pennsylvaniaowl
Mortgage Six Per Cent. B onds -
(Penna.-RR. guarantee). . 20 625 00
30.060 State of Tennessee Five Par Cent
Loan .. . • 21.09) 00
7,000 State of Tentiireie Six Per Cent.
Loan &al 25
15,600 Germantown Gas Company. princi.
pal and interest guaranteed by
the City -of PhiMdelphia, 300
sharesstock _ ... . . 15,000 00
10,060 Pennsylvania Rail road Company,
sharea stock. . 11,397 00
3030 North Pennsylvania ßailroad Coni:
pany. 100 shares stock 6502 0)
20,970 Philadelphia and Southern Mall
Steamship Company, 80shares
5t0ck...... .... . . 15, 0 00 00
2+.n.900 Loans on Bond . and Mo . rtgage,.firet
Bens on CitY-ProPertles.... ..... 207,970 00
tp.iasoo Par. Market Value, 81.120.315 25
Cost. 5L093,604 26
Real Eetate. 36,000
Bills Receivable for Insurances
•
Balances due at Agencies —P re.
miuma on Marine Policies—Ac
crued Interest and other debts'
due the Company.... .. ~. . 40,178 68
Stock and Scrip of sundry_ uerpo ra
tion& $3.156 (XL . Eatimated
value. ..
Cash in 1.813 00
Cash in Drawer.......... 413 65
116,50 73
RS ;
Thomas C. Hand, DIREC
Edmund A. Smiler.
John C. Davis. Samuel E. Stokes.
James C. Hand, Beau Sloan,
Theophilue Paulding, William C. Ludwig.
Joseph H. Seal, George G. Leiper,
13 ugh Craig. - Henry C. Hallett. Jr..
John R. Penrose. John D. Taylor.
Jecob P. Jonee. George W. Bernadou.
J ernes Traquair, William G. Boulton.
Edward Darlington. Jacob Riegel.
H. Jones Brooke, Spencer M'ilyaine.
James B. hPharland. John B. Semple, Pittsburgh.
Edward Laioureade. D. T. Morgan. do .
Joehua P. Eyre, A. B. Berger. do.
THOMAS C. HAND. Preeident
JOHN C. DAVIS. Ince President
HENRY LYLI3URN, Secretary.
HENRY 13ALL..Are't Secretary
VIRE INSURANCE EXt'LUSIVELY.—THE PENN
.I Sylvania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated LEM
—Charter Perpetual—No. 610 Walnut street, opposite in
dependence Square.
This company, 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 perma
nently or for a limited time. Also, on '.Furnituie, Stocks
of Goods and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms.
Their Capital, together with a large Surplbs Fund, is
invested in a most careful manner, which enables them
to 'offer to'the insured an undoubted Security in the case
of loss. , . • DIRECTORS. _
Daniel Smith,Jr., , ;John Devereux. .
Alexanoer Benson. , Thomas Smith,
Isaac Usalehuret, • Henry Lewis.
Thomas Robins.• ik Gillingham Fell,
Daniel Haddock, Jr.
DANIEL SIALTII, Jr., President.
Wiwi', is G. Ortownta., Secretary
---
TIIE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE CONiPA:NY—OF
.I. lice, N0..11U Booth Fourth etreet, below Chestnut.
"The Fire Insurance Company of the, County of Phila
delphia," Incoinorated by the Legislature of Peuneylva
nin in 1839, for Indemnity against lees or damage by drs,
exclusively. •
CHARTER PARPETUAL.
This old and reliable iustltution.with amnia capital and
contingent fund carefully invested, • coutim 71 to insure
buildings, furniture, Merchandise, &c., either permanent
ly or for a limited tinte,agaiust loss or damage by tire, at
the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its
customers.
Losses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch.
DIRE(YrORS:
Chas. J. Better, Andrew 11. Miller,
Ilenry_Budd, James N. Stone,
John Horn. Edwin L. Reakirt,
Joseph Moore. • Robert V. Massey, Jr..
George Meeks, Mark
BU Devine.
CHARLES J. TTE - R, President.
TIENRY BUDD, Vice President.
BENJAMIN F. HOECIELEY, Secretary and Trossurer
JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
Philadelphia.—ollice, No. 24 North Fifth street, near
Market etreet.
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char
ter perpetual.• Capital and Assets, $166,000. Make luau
rance against Loss or damage by Firo on Public or Private
Buildinge, Furniture, Stocks, Qoods and Merchandise, on
favorable terms.
DIRECTORS.
Wm. blcDaniel, Edward r. Moyer.
lerael Peterson, Frederick Ladner.
'John F; fielsterling, Adam (Baez.
- Henry Troemner, Henry Delany, '
Jaeob Schen dein. , JohnEWctt,
Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick,
Samuel Miller George dn E. Fort.
•
William D . Gar er.
• • ' • ' WILLIAM MoDANIEL. President
, ISRAEL PETERSON, Vice ' , readout,.
roxrze E. CoLnuar: !Secretary' and Treaeuror.
,
OF TEN
PEILIALDEVPIIILSA ' 3
Where all correetiondenee should bi addreseed.
G=il
W. E. CHANDLER.
JOHN D. DEMME.
EDWARD E6DGEI.
E. C. FAMIESTOCE.
Th e Liverpoolitr- I;9n
donC.g9, Globe .InsuranCe
Company.
The Report of this Com—
pany fir 4 8 68' shows:
Premiums - x.. 5,479, 2 7 8 ,
Loifes - 3,844,728
and tifterS paying a
dend of 30 per cent., the
Total 4fets are ; in Gold,
$:17 1 005,026.
iITWOOD SMITH;
General Agent,,
No. 6 MERCH4NTS' EXCHANGE,
Pbikeklatki,
1829 --ca"t
FIMANIKIUpkT
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA,;
Nos. 435 and 437 Chestnut Street.
Assets on Jammu,' 1,1869,
iff32,003, 1 7'40 09.
Accrued Surplus
Yretalumß
UNSETTLED LA.USS,
$83.693
. Losses Paid Since 1829 Over
06, Goo,oajo.
Perpetual and Temporary Pollutes on Liberal Terms.
DIRECTORS.
Ohm N. Banker, Alfred Fitler
Samuel Grant, Thomas Bpar ' ks,
Geo. W. Richards. Wm. S. Grant.
Inane Lea, Alfred G. Baker.
Geo. False. Thomas S. Ellie
MAPLE N. BANCKEn, Preaident.
GEO. PALES. Vice Preeident
JAB. W. BioALLIBTRIt, Secretary pro tem.
Except at Lexington, Kentucky. this Company has no
Ago:melee went of Pittsburgh. fel2
FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILAJAL.
,l; phis, Incorporated March 27. 1820. Office.
'4l No. 34 North Fifth street- Insure Buildings,
i.X% t 6.
- Household Furniture and Merchandise
-,;"• •,v generally, from Loss by Fire.
Eiratita Jan.l, 13,34.
$1.408,005 08
TRUSTEES.
William H. Hamilton, Samuel Oparhavvic.
Peter A. Keyser. Charles , r. Bowez.
John ()arrow, Jeeso Liglitfoot,
Heorse L 1 °unit, Robert Stionmaker.
Joseph R. Lyndall. ' Peter Armbruster.
Leos P. Coats, Peter Wi.il M. H.son. Dickinson.
usm
• . .- WM.I3.4IAMILTON. Preside — t,
SAMUFL SPARHAWK. Vice PieeridenL
WM. T. BUTLER. Secretary.
,'YINI PRILADTRD FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF
LJ ELPILIA.
This Company takes Make at the lowest rates emulated
with safety, and confines its business areinsively to
FIRE INSURANCE' IN THEE. CITY OF PEELLADEL.
PUL
OFFICE—No. 723 Arch street. Fourth National Bank
Building.
DIRECTORS.
Thdmas J. Martin, Charles R. Smith,
Joimliirat,_ Albertus King.
Win. Rain, Henry Flamm.
James Mongan, Jamea Wood,
'William Glenn. John Shallcrosa.
James Jenner, _ J. Henry Aakln.
"Alexander T. D ic kson, II
Hugh Mulligan,
.Alber't, V. Roberta, .t'hilip I'itzpatrick.
CON B. ANDRESS. President
,War. A. BOLIN. Treas. Wm. H. FAGRN. Seey.
p LICEN /X
O I F PNEM LADELPH BANCE
lA. COMPANY
HI
INCORPORATED 1934—CHARTER PERTETIJAT...
No. 224 WALNUT Street, opposite the Exchange.
This Company insures from losses or damage by
FIRE
on liberal terms 'on buildings, merchandise, furniture,
dtc.,for limited periods, and permanently on buildings
btrdeposit or premium.
The Company has been In active operation for more
than sixty years, during which all losses have been
promptly adjusted and paid.
DIRE( TORS:
John L. Hodge s David Lewis,
M. B. Mahony, Benjamin Etting.
John T. Lewis. Thos. H. Powers.
Wm.. S. Grant,
I .": A. E. McHenry,
Robert W. Learning. , Edmond Canton,
D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox.
Lawrence Lewis. Jr.. Louis C. North),
JOHN R. WUOREBEB, President.
Bann= Wrsoox. Secretary.
MBEFAME INSURANCE COMPANY, OFFICE NO
A :406 CHESTNUT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
FIRE INBURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
DIRECTORS.
Chas. Richardson. . Robert Pearce,
Vim. 13. Ithawn, John Ressler. Jr..
. Francis N. Buck. John W. Everman,
Henry Lewis, Edward B. Orne,
Geo. A. West, Chas. Stokes,
' Nathan Mlles, Mordecai Duchy.
CHAS. RI 'HARMON. President.
WM H. RIIAWN. Vice• President.
WI sus, L BLASICHADD. Secretary
.A. 2.1 "1CA
- N
FIRE JNSLTEANCE COMPANY. DICOR-
Porated 1810.--Charter perpetaal
No. 310 WALNUT street, above Third,Pbiladelphia.
Having a large paid-up Capital Stook and Surplus in.
vested in 'wand and available Securities, continue to in
sure en dwellings. stores, furniture, merchandise, vessels
in port, and their cargoes, and other personal property.
All loeses liberally and promptly adjusted.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas R. Marie. Edmund G. Dutilh,
John Welsh, Charles W. Poultneir,
Patrick Brady,
John T. Lewis. Israel Morris
John P. Wetherill.
William . PauL
THOMAS E. MARL% President.
ElLmorr C. CRAWFORD. Secretary
$1,647.367 60
MEERELIAN LA CE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL.
ADELPH
Inconorated In 1841. Charter Perpetual.
Came, No. DM Walnut street.
CAPITAL SBoo,ooo.
Insures against loss or damage by FIRE. on Houses,
Stores and °ober Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on
Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or
country.
LObSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAM.
Assets ....................... .....5487.198
Invested In the following Securities.
First Mortgages on City Property.well secured.sl6B,6oo 00
United States Government Loans 117,000 00
Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loans. . 76,000 00
Pennsylvania $3,000,060 per cent. Loan.. ..... 30,000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first Mortgage.. 6,000 00
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 per
. .. 6,00000
Cent. Loan .
Loans on Collaterals. 600 00
Huntingdon and Broad Toy 7 per Cont. Mort
gado 1i0nd5....... - ....... 4.660 00
CordnY Eire Insurance * Co . mpany's 5t0ck...... 1,050 pa
Meek antes' Bank Stock.... ~. .. _ ....... 9.000 00
Commercial Bank of Penns y lvania ..... 1.3,000 00
Union 151utual Insurance Company's Stock..... 380 00
Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Stock... 3,250 00
Cash in Rank and on hand............ 12.256 32
wbith at Par............
Worth this data at market prices..,
Clean, Tingley,
•
Mmder,
Stunuel isinuham,
El. L. Careon,
Wm. BteveuPon.
Beni. W. Tingley.
Edwar
" 0.41
THOMAS C. BCrOtIM
PULLA.PELPIIIA, December
DUKE PAINTS.—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURE
White Lead; Zinc, White and Colored Paints of our
own manufacture, of undoubted purity; in quantities to
suit porchasers. ROBERT SHOEMAKER di CO., Dealers
hi Paiute and Varnishes, N. E. corner Fourth and Race
streets. no27•tf
'1111:1DAIII3 ROOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION AND
.0 very superior Quality ; White Gum Arabic, Eton In.
dia Castor Oil, White and Mottled Castile neap. Olive Oil_,
of various brands. For Bale by ItOREIIT .911 - OEM A KER.
& CO., Druggists, Northeast corner Fourth and Race
BUM% n027-tf
DR
UGOIBTIP.BUNDRIEB.—GRADUATEB, MORTA R ,
PBl Tiles, Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers,P
Boxes, Horn Scoops. Surgical Instruments, Trussos Head
and Soft, Rubber - Goods, Vial CBBO6. Glass and 'Metal
Siring oa. 14., all at "First Hands"prices.
U SNOWDEN' dc BROTH ER, apS.' • ' South Eighth street.
1)0BERT SHOEMAKER as CO.. WHOLESALE
Druggists, Northeset corner Fourtliatul Race street&
invite the attention of the Trade to their largo stook of
nue Drugs and C hemicals, Essential Oils, Elpotigoa, Co rks.
, , , ,
14604 ti 01.1011
I.
108,293 39
• 4EOO 20
INCOBIE FOB, 1869.
SUCI.OOO.
*437,598 :11
$1 5 4 3al 83
DIRECTORS.
Thomas 11. Moore,
Samuel Costner,
James T. Young,
Isaac F. Baker,
Christian J. Hoffman,
I Samuel B. Thomas,
..cl
LEM. TINGLEY, President.
yal.tn th act
iLITOTIONAVAINa .
t
4 1U Tnohua!* adss...,'NuartorrEußEo
4ivircE'liTtrirarleißTVle wsk
.41r - Pablio Wes at thP rtittafttyltinelVillanif,
uZatita.Y at 1 2 o'cloc,x.
irartattlre aided at ttaCltuttlaa Stoke Mtn.
b3URE.Da.y.., • • • -/......5 t aic,
tor Bales at Bodaintedi retetva alyeatal awi
tIIB,LOAN LOANS. PgVia.
Ott TuzaDAy it .• JAN. 26
At 12 o'clock 'loop attlAricilladelplils hichange,
Administrators! lisle.' _
Eetate of Dr-David Gilbert, deceased-93 sharot Greed.
With Improvement andltailrotud Co. .. • , -
For Cther Account's
-18 shares Eaat Mahanoy Railroad. -
- 10 shares Old= oarnskinine Tarnpike Co.
18 'Margo Union Bank of Tennessee.
10 shares Fourth National Bank.
&shares hank of North America. ' '
08 shares Central Transportation Co.
13 shares Southern •Pritneportation Co.
90 shares Empire Transportation Co.
' 1000 shares Philadelphia:and Ca.ifomia Pet. Co.
88 shalt es Lykens Valley Railroad Coal Co.
11 shares Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad Co.
20 abates Buck Mountain Coal Co. •
_-
2 shares Philadelphia and Southern &tail 13team
ahlp Co
PeW No, E 4 Arch Street Presbyterian Church,
68 sharer Consolidation'Hation al Bank. • -
60 rhares National Exchange Bank. .
thump Provident Life and Trust CO.
6 shares Comden and Atiantio ; ll. ft. Co. (old.)
, Eaccuter's Salo.
Pow No. NBC • Andrarria Church. , „ •
Pew No. 52 Drat Baptist Church. Broad and Arch eta.
1000 sharealdellean end : E1 Land and lmrt Co.'
Asetarkeee Peremptory Bale.
WINING PEOPER2 Y.
" Claim . No 4-41. W. from Diecoitery, on the JoIM-Bartle.
; eon lode, being 200 feet. located In Beck Creek Diattlet,
Edgerton county, MOntata Territory. PreerOpted Feb.
.24`41866. ,
'No 2.
r , Claim No. 3—N. E. from Discovery. on the' Specie Car
rency lode, being 200 feet. located in Spruce Gulch, Galls.
(tin:county. Montana Territory. Preempted Jan. 4, , E0a.
No. 8.
• W -from i)iacovery. on the , 'Bilviir
tension lode, being 200 feet, located In Grizzly Gulch die
'Edgerton county, Montana Territory. Bat enipted
• -March 12,1876. . • •
' 10.4.
Claim No. 3—N. E. from Discovery. on the Tribnte lode,
being'e2.oo feet. located in Boulder Dietrict. Jefferson
county. Montana Territory.
No. 5.
Claim: in-3=l?±'V .IrenrDisetwery.6n ttio - Tridont - lefeh
being 200 feet, located in Boulder' District, Jefferson
county. Montana. Territory. • -
far The above aro proemption titles only. •
REAL Ei3I ; ATE BALE. JAli. 26.
' Will include—
_ Vitur VezttextrAz ! Btolui_ple .Locte-Trosc—CHURCH
BUILDING and LARGE LOT. S. W. corner of Fifth and
Adelptti streets • south of Walnut. 52 feet front.l9B feet
deep-3 fronts. -
MODERN TEIREEsTome BRICK' RESIDENCE, No.
2226 Pine street.l.7 feet front, 76 feet deep.
Executors' Sale—Estate olsidgernon S. Roberta deed.—
VALUABLE LOT, North 231412 amt. below Oollimbia
avenue. 52 feet front 178 fest; More or less, deep.
Same Estate—LOT. Morris street west of. Sixth That
Wat feet front. 60 FARM , p. •
ERE VALUABLE ,EULACRES, S W._corner
of Oxford and Milltown roads. 284 Ward. two tidies above
kratdifold. _
To Close a Partnership Acconnt-5 WELL-SECURED
GROUND RENTS...ear-he:os. $4O 50, 840 50. 840 60..540 50
a g ar esietesSale—Pursuant to a Decree Obtained in the
Supreme Court, will be sold Claims and Premises
vada Mining District, county of Gilpin, Territory ofColo-redo.
For Account of the Columbia Building Aisociation—
LOT, Washington street. west of Thirteenth.
Peremptory SaIe—ELEGANT MODERN FOURBTORY
BRICK RESIDENC TORYI7 Spruce at. .
MODERN FOUR II
Rs SIDENCE„ No.
1713 Race street. near Logan Square.
BUSINESS STAND, known as "Knisel's Hotel" Pront
at.. between Baigbn'a l'oint avenue and Mechanic at.,
Refgbn's Point. N. J., 60 feet fr.mt, 150 feet deep—about
one square from the ferry.
2 WELL:ISM:U/IED GROUND RENTS, each 3133 a
Y ear.
A WB.LL.SECURED GROUND RENT of $3O a year.
PUBLIC SALE LELANDING ASES CITY WHARVEI3 AND
S.
On TUESDAY, Jan. 26,1869.
At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange. by
order of Jonathon B. Pugh. Esq., Commissioner, will be
leased at public auction, for a term of one or throe years.
to the highest and best bidder, the following named
wharves and landings. viz.:
Catharine street landing, on the Delaware.
Almond street landing, on the Lsclaware.
Piro street landing, ou the Delaware.
Market,stremt (north side), on the Delaware.
Noble street land ng on the Delaware.
c'reen street landing, on the Delaware.
Bishop street landing, on, the Delaware.
le ace street landing, on the Sehuylkil .
George street landins, on the Schuylkill.
'Lombard street landing. on the Schnv kilt
South street landing. ou the SchuylkilL
VALUABLE
de
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, ILLUS.
Englien and AmeriCat; idltiotadneleding British Poets.
nil vols.; 'Waverly Novels, Oickene's Worke. &c. Alen.
two eaperior Microrcoper. •
ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
Jan. ge, at 4 o'clock.
Sale at the Auction Rooms, Nos. 139 and I.4lRonth Fourth
et:reel.
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FTrRNITtitH PIANOS.
N 7RRCRB FIREPROOF SAFE, HAND3OM VEL
VET. BECISBELErAND OTHER CARPETS. &c.
ON THuRSDAY
Jan. 29„ at 9 o'clock, at the auction rooms, by eatalogne,
a large assortment of superior Houlehold. Furniture.
comprising—llau &owe Walnut Parlor and Library
Furniture, nvvc red with plush sops and hair cloth: Oiled
Walnut Chamber Suite, French Plate Mirrors, superior
Rosewood seven octave Plano. Forte. elegant" Walnut
tendon, Table, handsome Wardrobes, .Bookcase and
Sideboard, China and Olasecyruc, Bed,' and' Bedding.
fine Hair Matreezes. large assortment of Office. Fund
tura large Fireproof Safe, Made by Farrel & Herring ;
Ges-consuminir and Cooking stoves. Counter and SIMI.
ving, Plate Glass Fbowcaae, six Marble Top Tables.
handsome Velvet. Brussels and other Carpet,, dm. c '
LARGE SALE OF SPLENDID OIL PANTINGS.
ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS.
Febnistry l and 2.
We will sell by catalogue for account of Mr. M. KM-SO
LER, successor to GOUPIL di CO.. New 'York, the finest
collection of Oil Paintings ever offered in this city.
Among the eminent artiste represented in this Collection
will be found the following, viz. -.
Willems, Platnner Utmost:lra.
LandeSe4 Pinchatr, Fauvelet,
II upon. Noterman, Dupuis,
!Compte Callx. ' Mertz. Diffenbach,
Brillouin, Kuwaeseg, pere, krtiderickson.
Merle, IC uvs asses, file, nelattre.
Herzog, ,Moorman, Deshayes,
Chaplin, Lambinet Cattle.
Peesoffe, Lobrichon. Devanx.
Berenger Brest, Gaume,
.OoMler, Blee, Casado,
Schloseer, Coutourler. De Berm,
Lejeune, Laesalle, Devigne.•
Bn on. Kollitz, Bakalowitz.
D. lett% Jacobsen, Antigua,
Caraud, Litschatier. Schoenfeld,
IPltesan, Berbstoffer. Ramsey,
Bakkerkorff. Hilgei e, Helmick,
Hammon, Leikert, Danssert,
Madou. Jacomin, •Claude,v;
•Leromene. Lot, Blum,
Zuber Buehler, X.11.111b. ice, Bacon,
Verbockhceven, Hue, Aufray,
vollen. Batmen. Viardot,
Von Willie. hillverdink. Von Seben,
Ten Rate, llarl Hubner. Lichtenfebs,
Casten. Guillemer, Sell,
Dargelas. Fiche/. 'Weuters,
SCigilaCy lioppenpreutvers, Reynaud,
Brideetnan Girardet, Sower.
far The Paintings are now on exhibition in the Eastern
Gallery of the Academy of Fine Arts, from 9 A. M. till 5
P. HI. Admission free.
TAIREB A. FREEMAN. AUCTIONEER.
fr
l'oetponed Peremptory Sale by N° oAl WAL K
oftlle Admiin:tra
HORSES, DRAYS, TRUCKS, ILARNESS AND ROUTE
OF A DRAVNIAN,
ON MONDAY AFTERNOON.
At 236 o'clock. at No 171 Norrie street corner of Han.
,cock. the entire stook of JAM , e Graham deed.
OM - SALE POSITIVE AND TERMS CASH.
BANK STOCK.
ON WEDNESDAY, JAN. 27: 16Ri.
At 12 o'closk will be sold at the Exchange, 50 eharee
Stock Exchange National Bank.
REAL ESTATE. SALE. JAN. 27, 18&a.
Tide Sale, on WEDNESDAY, at 12 o'clock. noon. et the
Exchange; twill Include the following—
WHARF and D00104.0'0 the river Delaware, Borah of
Almond Bt.. 28; 4 4 feet on Delaware avendo by SOO feet
deep. Sall by Order, of the Orphan' Court and .Nxectt•
torso/ P. ,t: C. McCarthy, dec`a.
MIL FINN ST—Three-story brick store and dwelling. lot
15 b in feet. Orphans' Court Sato—Kotato of 'falter
tiouthoate, deo'd.
614 PINE 81—Three-story brick dwelling and dyo
houSe, 10t1714 by 106 feet Orphana. Court Salo--.Estates
of Francis r tattbert, decd.
S• E. COIL NTH and BROWN ST4—Alodern three
.story brick wore and dwelling lot 18 by 67;6 feet. Or
phaner'C'eurt sate—Estate of Witham Ilainee. deed.
V,ALLABLN °ROL ND RENT of $B4O per annum, well
secured out of lot on Cherry et, above Tenth. Orphans'
'Court 15 , 1e—Eldato of P 1 roe Heirs.
2518. 2520 and 2522 Pk:SOONG ST.. 26th Ward—Three
'neat two6tory brick dwellings; lots 16 by 1.4 feet. Sub
ject to $2B grvuutl rent nor alumi.
LOT. AGATE ST.. with front! on Westmoreland and
Culvert o - e., 210 by MI feet. $75 ground rent per annum.
Orpharra Court Sate— Rotate of' Lizard mirrors.
• 111EM.1"11IS and CULVERT STS--Lot at the E. sor•
ncr. 82 by 50 feet. $lO per annum ground rent. sauce
kistate.,„
' AGATE and CULVERT STS—Lot at the N. W. corner,
'205 by 50 feet. Subject to $64 24 per • annual. Same Br&
tote.
LOT. WEST and NORIIIB.IBTII WARD-17 by 73 feet.
Some Estate. Clear of incumbiource.
rir CATALOGUES NOW READY.
A VALUABLE TRACT OP 20 duns or LAND.
With ill aneiou Doane. Mang Bun; Lane, internected
`Eighth. jVir.th, Tenth and Bleyenth. Ontario and Time
etinettr. within 200 toot of ho Old Verk Read. VAllidE46
depoost of Brice Terme natty.
' A veal:labia butinentikropertY 819 Arch otfeet.
HO ELLIGTON, —A Um:tam:an blatdon. on Biala eon
lot Oa by 700 feet •
TIIOMAS BIRCH 'dc SON. AUCTIONEERS AND
COMMISSION MEROHANTO.
No. 1110 CHESTNUT atroot.
Rear Entrance No. 1101 Sansom !street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP
TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT,
Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the moist
reasonable' terms.
SALE OF FINE SILVER PLATED WARE ANY
TABLE CUTLERY.
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING.
At 7 'o'clock, at the auction store, No.lllo Chestnut
will be gold— - -
A Stock' f elegant Silver Plated Ware, comprising—Tea
and Coffee Services, of now and elegant Pattermil Wait'
ors of all sizes, Dinner and Breakfast Castors. Ice
Pitchers, Tureens. Cake. Ilaakets, Urns, Liquor and Pickle
Braude, Butter I)ishee, Spoon Goblets, horn Dishes.
EPf rgUCH, ace.
Also,Tahle. Cutlery, Sliver Plated and Plain Forks,
!bom, Ladles. &c.
The gin& can bo examlued Wi 'rueeday, • •
, ,
, 43.ETIN TIRCYrYIOII6, AUSITIONRIVER. /misc
Ara (Latebr Salesmen tor IL Thomas( as Soda
NO. NM OBEATNIDT street. rear enntroin
olate•fraz
,A:LICGANT Wel Ito tt p ull Feint tNITURE.
. ,
puma( PIATEMANy .tr, AND QVAL_KIR,
BORN 0 ) ANuNomit RAO 00E1 -PIANO,
, b1E138: IRON Co EATS. ILANDSOBLIVURUSBELS
AND, ()Tolf,R. CARY RTB.• v
• ON WA)NIPSUAY MORNING:
_Jerittarls o'eleek,^ at tbe auction stare. No. ND
Olnestnut at eatalegue,orerr excellent Farnitnreair
cluding ttandootee Parlor and, Lllllllll Furnttnre.li Suite
elf Sett Chamber Furniture, large;andMegiunWar robe.
Waling and Oak Xxtenelon Tables, Dining Room
elegant Rosewood Plano FOrte. finoloretlets PAWN
Pier and• Oval blbrems,gllt fratnemplton_Ctuids..2s seta
- Strain Carriage - 1 tames% Bronze Ehandelleravhalubletas
Velvet and Brufeela: Garnets, handeome Clgar , Eertteen
Feather Bede, ;Orin* Blatrenees, Chita and cliaqtrattellas
ale`No. 400 South RAldia street.
-
$Q SOME WALNUT FURNITURE, ate.
ots THIJRBDAI72.IORNING,
Jan. Zt, at 10 o , elack• rat . No. 409 Routh. Eirstbat.
catalogue, the entir ,deperler Eurelture,_ eludinS—
and ome Walnut and Brocatelle or or Furniture,
Lava° Centre Table, -Elegant; Waintit Chaluber Butt,
Large Wardrobe. , Very fine Frenek - Plate;Ma_atle. 4,and
Vier Mirrors, handsomely trawled Ualudealao'
Velvet Brlnnels and other (lupe% Ulasesirfp. Suwia,
The cabinet furniture wag ma de• toarderbpilikay,
May be seen early op porninff ef sole,
Sale N , .1406 North Fifteenth street.
ELEGANT WALNUT FURNITURE: HANDSOME
MIRRORS, ELEGANT RO EWOOD PIANO, VERY
FINE OIL PA) NTINGS. RICH BRUSSELS ()AEPEE.
FiNE GLASSWARE AND CHINA &o
On TUESDAYMORNING,I , ' • ; I
Februery 2, at 10 o'clock, at No. 14N3 NortitEiftsentts
at.. above 21aster st, by catalogue. the enibtre Furniture.
including—Very Elegant Walnut and !Maroon Plush
Drawing Room Suit. Centre Table,Handtibme Walnut
Chamber Furniture. Two Handsome• Walnut flidebOslrds,
Superior Library Furniture. Bookease."llle ant BuseWawa
Plano by Ramm,_Very line trench Plato , than&
namely framed, French Mantel Clocks, --Rogers' mfr.
Fireproof Silver Chest. Hair Entreaties. RlChlLtlglas
ware, Fine White French_ China. Plated war “" -
Emu eis Carpoto,' Cottage Stikilitchen Utensi/S.;nnt' ti ELEGANT OIL PAINTINGS.
Seirerld fine subjects by Wm. Shitier..:vet:Z: 7B.
binven. , Berilleld. Dyke and others: Fine Enantvin
The enbinet furniture Wail Made to order and la
gent condition.
May be seen early on the morning of sale.
HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE.
Inirnediatety previous to the cab' of the Funitstelo
O'cleCif: the - HANDSO2IE MODERN THCREE. Ort
LIDICE BESIDENCE. Double Tbree-story Back,
.ings. side yard. lot. of around. 223. f feet front, byloo
deep, No. 1406 North Fifteenth street. above Maafkr st.
The house is in elegant condition; has all the modern con.
ventences and improvements, rulderground drainage. Ike.
PAM 0 HARVEY. AECTIONEEES.
. Late.witti AL Thomas
• Store NOB. 48 and 50 North SIXTH street,
Sale at Noe 4B and 50 'North Sixth street.
HANDSOME FURNITUMPIER SUBSOIL' BAGA
TELLE TABLE. PINE CAM_ETO, die, _
ON TUESDAY 510ENHIG. • • - •
At 10 o'clock. at the auction irtoreNoe.• 484nd 80 North
Sixth street, an assortment of Handunne Forailum
cladine-=Several• elegant. Chamber 'Suits ; sdperior • Bair
Cloth Parlor Suits,handsonto Green Plush Drawing Room
Belts. 8 pieces;- superior 'Oak Sideboard, Walnut Side,
boards, superior, Walnut Wardrobes and ExtensionTy
bled. One h tench Plate Pier Hitter, Oiled'atmltSeere
tar7y Bookcase, Shciw Cues,ne Carpets, Oil Cloths., dm.
Alto, superior Walnut Bag atelle. Fable, ivory Baile,atyd
FIREPROOF SAFES:
Also, three small fireproof Safee,,Vmade kivans
Watson.
, ,
Sale at No. 706 *table Street.
SUPERIOR •FURNITtiREr TAPESTRY CARPETS
BEDS Id ATEEdBES, &a
ON WE DNESDAY-MO RNING:- - 7 7
At 10 o'clock. at, No. 705 Noble street, the superior Fur
niture 'Walnut Parlor Suitaapestryllarpeta, Roe Feather
Bode Bair Matressea. large Loo4ips ,44.gittatsvi
Furniture and Utenails.„
BUNTING. s lIRBOROW & AUCTIONEER%
Noe.= and 234 MARKET strosAL-corner of. Banp.td.
Successors to tiQ H N MYERS'& CO
FIRST LARGE SPRING BALE OP 2000 GA0121;
BOOTS, tithaltd, TR &VEILING BAGS, f!{tt,
ON TIJESOA) - MOBNINO.
February 0. at 10 o'clock. on four months' credit.
ADMINISTRATORS' SALE OF FANCY OASEir..!
MERES. • -
ON WEDNESDA 141E0, 8,,
Will
,
Will be peremptorily sold,' on four nionthe W
'credit. M.
ineneing at 10 o'clock. by order of George Bullock and
RP becca Ann P. Hunter. Administrators of 'P.M: HUN
TER. deceased, late surviving p...rtner of P.,M,IIIINTSIt
& CO..
• ONE TO TWO ;THOUSAND PrISGES'
OF
PEFKIOMEN AND S TAFFORDNILL OASSIMERES
being balance of stock from the miW. , .Ttm goods arejkli
fresh and very dean able styles. • • --
•
LAEGE SP.t.CD I L AND PEREMPTORY SALE 'or
• D Mt2IN EPVI2BEb
ON WEDNESDAY - 34ORNart
a
Febivary ..-
cenuneneteg at 10 o'clock,
500 EN•IIItE EACKAtio3 I,
.1z,•:;; ,
COTTON AND WOOLEN Dut45,111.9 ervi9Dif,,„
Particulars hereafter. ' • •
AT PRIVATVEIALE:
60 cases INFANTRY OVi':R(.O,QTS 1 4 0fItrf.
60 bales GhAy MIXT ARMY SHIRTS.
B..•SCOTT, Ja n AUCTIONEER: •
JJ , • • SCOTT'S ART GALLERY
1020 Cll - EaTNUT street. Philadelnhia:
SPECIAL SALE OF FANCY GOODS. BEST QUALITY
TRIPLE SILVER PLA'IEn WARE, MUICELLA
, SWIMS ,BOOKS, STAILIONERm,, ,;
"ON TUESDAY MoRNING,
Jan.'26i 1034 o'clock at' Scott's Art -GMlory N0.3103D
Chestnut street, will be sold, an _assortment of Fancy
Coeds, .corrprbung Bronze Groups and , FIIIITOSi Pariah
4..atnettes B. dle
_,' Taper Holders
It Also,' an ' UN
invoice Of best quality Triple' Silver . Plittridl
Were, comprising the usual atSortment..
MISCELLANEOUS' BOOR'S:
Also, a number of NincellaneteM, Seeks, :Anilniliftga.
Prints, Stationery, &,c
BALE OF MODERN PICTURES, FRAMED
UHROMOS,
ON TUESDAY anti WEDNESDAY EVE,ZUZISR.
'Tannery 26 and 27.' • - •
At 7;4 o'clock, at Scott's Art Gallery. No, 1020 Chestnut
street, will be sold, without reserve, a nuniber Of hand
somely framed Modern Pictures. py celebrated , artbite: of
the American and Englieh .Schools; together with some
by old mentors. • - • • '
FRAMED FRENCH CDROMOR.
Mso. an invoice of Framed French Chromes.' • '
f Now operi.ter exhibition. ,
• Parties wishing to contribute tethe abovtl'aide can do
00.
IT L. ABBBILIDGE •CCk AUCTIONEERS.
.1 . No. 605 MA YPgtrest. above Fifth.
SPECIAL SALE OF BOOTS. SHOES, ito.
ON WEDNESDAYIkIOBNINO,': , t
Jan. 97, at 10 o'clock, we will Nell by aataioine. about
1000 cases Men's. Boys* and Youthel Boots and Balaibrats;
Women's. Misses , and Children's Bahama's., Clatters.
Bootli,' &a.. from city manufacturers. also: of Eastern
makP, to which the attemion of cit4r and SuluArl be
is called. '
B Y BABBITT
dt CO:. AUCTIONEERS: - -'
CASH AUCTION ROME..
No: 220 MARKET street,'coener or BANK iddleat.'
Cash advanced on consrlimmenta without fIXtrIL Charite.:
NOTICE TO CITY AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS.'
LARGE STOCK' OF MMICETJANEOUSiGOODS,:j
Comprising 1300 lots Dry Goode, Clothe, Caasimeroe.Shir%
Drawere, Blocks of Goody. Army Clothing Cutlery. 10Or
dozen Balmoral Skirts. Ready Diode Clotkinf,,
ON WEDNEBDAYMORPUNIX' , •
January 27, commencing 10
TTr A. MoCLELLAND, AUCTIONEER,
. 1219 onusTNur street. ,
CONCERT HALT,- AUOTJAA , ROOM,
Rear Entrance orr Cloveestreet •
Household, Furniture and -Nlercillasnlisel•of ever , ,
script:lon received on conalgrunent, Suss et Furniture at
dwellings attended to on reasonable tonna e
BALL OF FINF FURS AND OARRTAGF ROBES. '
ON WEDNESDAY:MORNING: ,
Jan. 27. at 10% o'clock. will be sold by catalogue. at No.
1219 Chestnut street. Ladies•Oillasee and , Childreuld Furt.
it., Mink, Sable, Royal Ermine and Siberian Seuirrel;
Ms ifs; (loners and tapes. • , -
FINE CARRIAGE ROBES__
Alio, lined and unlined W.. lf. Buffalo and Fancy Car
riage Robes.
SALE OF, BOOTS, SHOES AND FURNITURE., *.
ON FRIDAY MORNIN(.
Jeu. 29, at 1034 o'clock, wl , l be sold by - aataleigue,at No
1219 Chestnut street 60 packages city made pots and
Shoes g also, olegent•New househeld FurnitureS °'
MILE .PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABL
S. B. corner of SIXTH and iiACI9 streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise generallY—Wataltels.
Jewelry, I !amend 0, Gold and Silver. Bate. and on au
articles of value, for any length of time agreed on:
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
Fine Gold Hunting Case. Double Bottom and Open Face
English, American and. S Patent Lever Watches*
Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lepine Watches*
Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt
ing Case and Open Face En,gllsh, American and swiss
Patent Lever and Lepino Watches; Denble Casa English
Quartior and other Watches; Ladies' Fancy Watches;
Diamond Breastpins;-Finger B.Wgs; Ear Rings ; • Ran
ege.; Fine Gold (Adrus Medallions; flracolota Scarf
l'inex Breattping'; Finger R ings ; Pencil Casts and Jewelry
generally. „ •
FOR SALE.—A large and valuable 'Fireproof 'Cheat
suitable for a Jeweler ; cost Siiso.
Also. several Lots in South Camdett,Fifth and Chootnut
streets.
.14* Ds NEGOLETTI As • s
CO. iuuntharaus.
No. 606 MARKET street ,
INAVIIIIMEffir, est:,
MERRICK & SOES,
SOUTH ARK FOUNDRY.
iSe WABIIINGTON Aventio,_'Philadolphla; '•
MANUFACTURE •it
STEAM ENGINES—IIigh and Low .Pressure,Motisonmk,
Vortical. Beam. Oscillating, Nast and Cop:tisk Partin.
II In Flue. Tubular. &c.,
STEAMIIAk.MEREL—NaIuoth and Envy i sieu,sio qt
all • rl:.c
CASTItIOS—Ioam. Dry and Green Sand i :sera,.
MOP'S—lron Frames,for covering with *lea oSltott.Y'
TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought. iron, for, reSpenos, Taff'
oil, &
GAS MACHINERY—Such as lietortsi "Bench Casting&
Holden; and Frames. Furiflors; coke and ct ilL i t ip i d
rOTVEVaiVI3II. Governors. dm - -
PamAFACHINERY—SUCh
s, Defecatorejloul_Black I eisiDurners, Wash.
ere and Elevators; Bag rilteye,-Idpgar, and liono slack
Cars, &a
Sole manufacturers of the follOwirec specialties:
In Philadelphia aed vicinity,' of WM= Wrightm ratan
Variable Cat i on Steam Ene..m%
In.,„Pouls i rama. of 811aiv &Justice's PatentDeatlinrolis
rOliffig ammer, ,
In tho u ted Statea, - of Weston's Patent flelf•centerang
and Selthalaucing Centrifugal fiugar-drainAnkil,
Glare
& improvement on Asphlwall wooliier!
Barton: Patent Viought , lrcin Retort Lid.
Strahanhthill Winning Beet '
pontractons for the design, erection, and fitting
• - fineries for working Sugar or Dialarama
pm IRON —TO ARRIVE, NO. 1 SCOTCH PIO
N
Qlengarnock and Carnbroo brands. For solo In lota t
suit by PETER WRIGLIT'as SONS, 116 Walnut. atrovt.
1101atIolvbla • WWII