"ONLY A WOMAN'S MAIL" After Swift's death there was Silted In blit'writ•l' Strata a tras of Stella's bait z,Orf Ahelisper eaeloshm it there WAD written "Only a Womau'fr Nair." "Only a woman's hair ?" s A seal, a sign, Nerving the knightly:arm • In Palestine. • "Only a woman's hair 2" 13eelde tbeltlers Pate students lay the pledge, = -,z "*Audiattles3 'the Wore% . ' "Only a : woman's halt 2" 0,14 men depart, "ambling one llttio iron Veld to the heart, "'Only a woman's hair : ?" . Gage of fend trnat, Buried with stilwartforme, Crufabling Ito dot. "Oni.# a woman's hair?" Wea this &jibe-- ' • A bitter aneer ?if eo, - Shame on the scribal "POT a weinitaii half •Wietbia nisigh 'Borne on the midnight surge Of memory. r "Only a woman'alilr - ?" Lo ! tberiObe times ' Whertwallitnt :music clings "To irtpeldFug rh o ytn , ieo. it -titipetirs That he should nurse a jest Solivoxy - years:' - ' .o.lofittA,le hhir 2" 81;ellal4 hair; Whyirq4!) ies,, t: that care r f ' f-3 flat ?" Ih ' -' Arld'YeVoftriehotag'thing more ti.wh e n; 8 • • a woman's hair ?" vicliriati'e heir: A mesh from thfi Past— A mbrearee hart !KEW PtBLICATIONS The ArOrili American Review for Janu ary ia perhaps inferiorin exciting quality to some predecessors, but it contains much good,• bard study well communicated. It maintains the position proper to a first-class Quirterly—tonsiderably above the covey of audacious monthlies which flutter the leaves 80 noisily as they spring up every four weeks, and a little below the studious publications on science and philOsophy which attract the scholar: The beaei idea( of a Quarterly, we supliOse;:is in the gracious guise of an inter- cesßOl between the sciences and the class of readers:who hover half afraid , on the edges of etudy,..-"trembling, longing with devotion, yet afraid to trust the ocean" of the 'ologies. This attitude, a benignant one, is at least as handsomely sustained by the old North, ..tingiicata as by any Quarterly anywhere published in, the English language. The general supervision of Prof. J. R. Lowell gives tcne to the compilation, and the indus try and intelligence of Idr. E. D. Gurney, the new associate editor, will keep the selec tion varied and choice. Mr. C. E. Norton,is not now. upon the staff, but continues to keep up an intermittent connection with the pub The first quarter for 1869 begins with a ;Andy by Mr. A. E. Kroeger, of St,. Louis, on the life and philosophy of Leibnitz. It is got up fpam, helf-a-dozen German authorities, and is particularly satisfactory so far as it is a biography; -it presents a vivid picture of one - of the most tireless, insatiable minds of the- eighteenth century. The estimate and investigation' of the Leibnitz philosophy,— his theory of the Buiftcient Ground, his Doc trine of Monads, the Pre-established Har mony; —all this, which has been rather the nourishment of other sytoms of metaphysics thatkan enduring contribution to philosophy, is developed, by Mr. Kroeger at a length to which the reader will hardly follow him. Another biogaphical paper of great in terest, though this time in a political sense, is the article on Count Bismarck, by N. Villard. It isfier just this sort of histories of contem porary men,--men whose time for biographies has, not, yet come, yet who ought to be saved from the inflictions of the penny-a-liner,—that the guititerly periodical is such an admirable repository. Mr. Villard has digested oat of the-official histories (both Prussian and Aus trian sides) of the Campaign of 3866, and out of the Debates of the Landtag and the Prus sian newspapers, a lively and good biography, full of anecdotes and on dies, and very pleasant reading. The third study of personal history leads us to literature and Grub 'Street pure and e,onfeseed ; we mean Mr. Tuckerman's pleasant essay , on Sir Richard Steele. There is not much body in the article, and we be lieve it , is beholden almost exclusively to the reeent'Scoteh Memoirs of Steele by Mont, gomery, plug the vague impressions whiph every reading than has about jolly Dick; but it is' readable and sensible, uid clearly makes out the place carved by Steele for himeelf— the:plice of first originator of the social ele rne M English literature. That part of the paper :devoted to a defence of Sir Richard against the Macaulay charges is we fancy, taken directly from the Memoirs by Mont gomery. Prot Goldwin'Smith's notes on the mod ern 'Revolution in England form, perhaps, afternil, .the most valuable contribution to thOitlMbet. :In it we hear the clear and ringing note; an cheerful to us, of British De ino'cr; "ThOtigh AbleTiCtill diplomacy (says Prof. Smith of the, Mabauka settlement) accepts the overtures of 'Lord 'Stanley and his col leagues, before the English people the mask cannot be resumed;, [forj in the hour of deli rious triumph over the supposed fill of the Republic they , had 'unmasked before their own people. The' artisans, who to a man were true to the Republic under the most trying circumstances, found themselves placed, on a great moral question, in a posi- Jima of distinct superiority to the ruling class, and saw their own moral perceptions justified against upper-class education and intelligence m ttie practical result." atuunple cif "upper-elaal3 education and inteilig.exr Prof. Smith holds up, with scathing ; entire, the late melancholy self exhibitiOunf Carlyle - r 4 thWhenitionlething disagreeable is hatching siajtAq's;'#nnmtinity and the shrewder plot tarait4PlAbeifieeeret to themselves, Provi dene.li sometimes Varna the 'community of its *IV bteach , a monitortas Mr. Carlylee. . ;_Cad lie's oracular et i 3 t 441 favor of tikt. slavit*wer show • t "nil Bad 4, . e bottom of. hisshiss plitklill l3 , prof DrOl • ily , . -t ri, ; .,soflo of she bah t ' ling - t s 4 lee a_ Ittestityi and illitmlnin "jkbh • -iiceOl. ` shah* IT& kaki' recent* pam "let Orthat - Beton:4i ft tee philtiOpher 41 the Oileetief,imrwpie 84', ,infitillee, eiMbite hintself so ilttatet of , WM : I ter/Atrial panic , C li nging to the knees of wealth and power for protection against the democracy and praying for the maintenance of atchriatianChurch.to guard afree.thinker's spoons. After a eulogy on the superior man ners of the nobility, suggestive of recent in tercourse with them, he proceeds to develop a plan for ostensibly accepting democracy and secretly preparing to smite it with the sword. The plan maybe confidently pro,-,% nciutteed to -be hie own; but 'the spirit em ilied in it maybe. that of the company w filch lie hes been keeping." ' . .. Air article on our present tariff-system, by RI IL Derby, IA alarming; it points out how ' poine of the energetic measures taken for the "Protection" of special industries have the inbst disastrous effect in depleting the re ceipte of ;be generid revenue. , He takes, , as examples, the two great imports of TODAOO,O AND 13DIRFTB., "Thetobacco we import differs from our own in flavor, and is used chiefly for making cigar& • ;While the native lent is exempt from tax, the foreign beton a duty of fifty' cents a pound, or more than one hundred per cent.; wicitthischecics-the numufseture of cigars, in whieli theibitinecticut ' leaf is used lor the wrapper, and the Spanish for tilting. A re dtiction,,ot. duty on ,the . . latter to • twenty centranound would aid the 0 etienue both directly and indirectly, since the cigars thus made pay ernimpost of three:dollars per thousand. "The duty on foreign cigars, ad valorem and specific, has averaged nearly four dollars • a pound, or more than sixty dollars per thou sand, while our home-made .cigare are, taxed less than one-twentieth of that amount. Tide high duty, has raised the retail price from four. cents at Havana to `twenty cents in New York, and might be reduced with great bene fit to the revenue; for whereas, in 1859, under a low duty, the importation of cigars amounted to eight hundred and twenty-nine millions, Rhea now fallen to twenty millions —a decrease of more than ninety-seven per cent. Though a partial reduction has already been made, it' has not been sufficient to re vive the importation; but there is little reason to doubt that's dilly of one dollar a pound would se stimulate imports as greatly to in crease the revenue. If we allow for the growth of the country, during the last nine years, the cigars imported should now be eleven hundred millions; but if, by a duty of one dollar a pound, we could revive even the importation of 1859, the revenue would rise from a million to more than ten millions, and the increase of revenue on tobacco and ci gars together would probably attain to twelve millions of dollars. "At the present moment little or no pure brandy or gin can reach the people of this country. The averrigecost of these liquors does not exceed a dollar a gallon, but they are excluded by duties'which average three dollars in , geld; and thus the cost is carried on to five or six dollars a gallon. "Under this system, the importation, which in 1860 reached six and a half millions of gallons, and in the due course of things should now exceed eight millions, has fallen to one seventh of that quantity, or to one and a tenth million gallons, in 1868. Wine has de clined from nine to about five millions of gallons in the Barrie time. under high duties. Were the duty to fall to two dollars a gallon on the alcohol they contain, . with a further charge of three dollars a dozen on all im ported in glass, we might at once carry our revenue from these sources up to ten millions. At present little or no pure spirit can reach the invilid. It cannot be procure& A dis tiaguiehed.chemist ia New York, who hit ports ,the cseence of Cognac andother flavors, testified betore the Revenue Commissioner that but one gallon in ninety-nine of the spirit sold under the names of Cognac and Hollands was genuine. Is itot the quetttion merely this : Shall the main, or the illicit trader and counterfeiter, profit by the con sumption of alcohol ?" The style in which the investing r.blic is abused by the Railroad Companies is un - masked in an excellent paper by C.F.A.dams, Jr. One of hie instances of criminal inflation by a Company is the Reading Road. —Once a Week "WATERING" IN TILE READING RAILROAD. "The Reading Road was represented 411 1848 by $7,111,292 of capital stock and in debtedness, by 1860 this had increased to $24,161,889, and it is now $30,000,000. During these twenty-five years this road has issued one hundred and five per cent. of stock dividends on common stock, and forty-eight per cent. in common or preferred stock. some of the assets set down at cost and in cluded in this thirty millions were paidlor in cash, and some in bonds at seventy cents on the dollar. Of the stock issues, perhaps thirty per cent. were • pure water, and the other fifty represented some corresponding. though perhaps nominal, increase of assets. That a road cannot pay regular cash divi dends is scarcely to be wondered at, when the divisor is represented by an ever-increas ieg Quantity." TriE ITBLIO ABUSED BY STOUR WATERING. "A circular of •llegry Clews tk, Oa., under date of June 15, 1868, specifies twenty-one leading railroads quoted on the New York Stock Exchange, the stock capitals of which have been increased from $157,371,484 is 1862, to $265,828,149 in 1867, or sixty-nine per cent, in five years. The Commercial and Fine ncial Chronicle, the ••best au thori'y which the couatry Words on such a subject, in its issue of August 22, 1868, esti mated the addition to the share capital of the principal roads upon the New York Stock Exchange as 'tally $45,000,000 within the last fifteen months.' This amount probably represents three million: of additional divi dends per annum. As the whole amouot of the freight transportation ot• the entire coun try during the last year was $1.10,000,000, this amount represents two per cent. addi tional on the whole cost "Meanwhile, taking New York as a centre, and allowing the cost of transportation to be one and one-halt cents per ton per mile, the addition or reduction of one-eighth of a cent per mile for heavy articles limits or extends by twenty five miles the radius of territory ' from which trade can be drawn. The present circle is upon a radius of twelve hundred miles. At a low computation, therefore, this additional tax of $3,000,000 per annum, now devoted to dividends as the result of but fifteen mouths of stock inflation, would, if applied to the reduction AA freight on raw materials, have extended the area from which de could be drawn over at least 20,000 ad--. itional square miles of territory. The mis - (thief in so far, however, is done; the ((Virg live millions kayo been issued withig - the fifteen months, and now possess all thaf'sanc thy which attaches to vested interests and the tights, of property. It only remains for the oUltriunity to ponder well how many hun treds of millions of .stock are yet to be reated in this way, and how many additional millions: of annual tax' ittlf,folo'hoTevied Oki f , h,ern• n .' , , pv t . Considerations on cataloguing and Ar ranging libraries,'ln the article by 0. A. Cut ter on the llarvard'College , Library and its THE DAILY EVENING 13ULLETIN-PHILADEL I 'T A ‘.'"E'DNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1869. ''i ' :.:iifelie, are new, and of Interest to I fiinien. ,:140..e L. Car , ' 4 'l4t . tete'b,*ll4:lo wh IF'aculties of Brutes , thelseeetial ..I,l3entunber, produces any ty o f instances of high instinct 101 , 1 Ja ' 3. a* seetniato , huve met before,Ma # last or.. Where not; but fails to &Oily • stir definite nessto"the line so hard to drawbetween the reason in The man and the , notion in the brute. So far as the argument isa plea for a more reasonable treatment of the inarticulate creation, we welcome , it with all our heart. The last article, ,"A Look Befote and After," is editorial,, and may pintaps. be ut: tributed to Prof. Lowell. • It -.is , a , :review •of - the later acts of (fongresii, end a prophecy of the diplomacy of the next Year: the following.fine pen-portraits: IIittAILLY LINOOIS. "Mr: Lincoln is sometimes claimed as . an example of a ready-Made ruler, But no case could well be less in point: . for, besides he was a man of suc h ' ,. fait-mindedness , as is alivaye the raw material of wisdom ? he had in his profession a training precisely the opposite of that to which a partisan is sub jected. His' experience as a> lawyer com pelled him not , only to; see'that there is a principle Underlying every Phenometuin in himan affairs, but that there are, allays ttio aides to - every question ,both or *49k - that be fully understood _ . oider , to?widereand either, and that it is of greater advantage to an advocate to appreciate the strength than the weakness of: Ws . antagonist's !:position. Nothing is more remarkable than.tbe'_tufterr ing tact with whieb;'lll, debate Douglas, lie went straight, tothereasiia of the question; nor have we ever, had rt more striking lesson in:political tactics. than the fact that, opposed to a man exceptionally adroit id using , paipUlar prejudice and bigOtry to his putpOse, exceptionally unscrupuldris in appealing those baser motives that turn a meeting of citizens into a mob of barbarians. he ehould yet have won his case before a jury of thopeople. Mr. Lincoln was as far as•poasible from an hn , promptu politician. 'Hislwisdoin‘ wail made ' up of a knowledge of things ' 'us well - as of men; his sagacity resulted from it cleat per ception and honest ackuowledgment OfMfg colties, which enabled him to see that the only curable triumph ot political opinion is based, not on any abstract right v hut upon so much of justice, the highest attainable at, j any given mcment in human affairs, as ow s p be bad in the balaripe of Inutusl concession. Donbtiess_he had an ideal,but it was the ideal of a practical statesman—to aim at the best, and to take the next best, if he is lucky enough to get even that. his slow. but sin gularly masculine intelligence taught him that precedent is only another name , for embodied experietce, and that it counts for.whin more in the guidance of communities of men than in that of the individual life. ,fie• was not a man who held it good public economy to pull down on the mere chance of rebuilding bet ter. Mr. Lincoln's faith in God was quali fied by a very , well-founded• distrust of the wisdom of man. Perhaps it was his want of self- confidence that more than anything else mon him the unlimited confi dence of the people, for they felt that there would , be no need.of retreat' from any posi tion be bad deliberately *eh. The Cautious, but steady, advance of his policy during the war was like that of a Roman army. He left behind him a firm road , on which .public ; con fidence could follow; he took America with him where he went; what he gained he oc .scupied, and his advanced posts became colo nies. The very homeliness of his genius was its distinction. His kingship was conspicu ous by its workday homespun. , Nerd* was ruler so absolute as he, nor so little conscious of it; for he WAS the incarnate common sense or the people. With -all-that tenderness of nature whose sweet sadness touched:whoever saw him with something of its own pathos, there was no trace of sentimentalism in his speech or action. He seems to have had but one rule of condect,always that of practi cal and successful politics, to let himself be guided by events, when they were sure to bring him out where he wished to go, though by what seemed to-unpractical minds, which let go the possible ic k - grxip at the desirable a longer road. ' GENII.R.AL GRANT We look forwarded with well grounded confidence to the administation of Gen. Grant. Elected it may be truly said, in spite of both parties, but in sympathy with the more judicious of the party of progress, he will be independent of the extremists, whether of blind advance or:blinder reaction. lino wing by the most thorough experience the men he has conquered and the men he has led, he will know how to deal firmly with the one side and to moderate the other. As a soldier, he has been schooled to look forward to re mote results rather than to be over. confident in immediate successes. Ho has shown an indomitable persistency in plans well con sidered and justified by good fortune. He has, chosen his 'lieutenants with instinctive felicity, and done justice to their merit with almost unexampled magnanimity. He possesses beyond most men that virtue of moderation which so many American poli ticians eschew as unpopular. Above all he has an almost heroic gift of silence, which prevents him from allowing himself to be dragged from his moorings by the strong current of eloquence, and afterward feeling bound to sacrifice hie sense of what is prudent to the tyranny of his own consistency. We think that his administration will disappoint those only who believe that words are more potent than things in the conduct of Statefi and in lasting influence on the conduct of men." —The Book Notices are very animated, racy and sparkling bite of criticism, such as we have learned to expect from the A'or•dh American.—Pablished by Fields, Osgood & Co. `Lieber, agent for Philadelphia. Gottschalk In South cal Festival. The Montevideo 'Standard of November 10th gives the following account of a musical festival in that city, led by L. M. Gotts chalk : "For the whole of the last fortnight the only topic of conversation was Gottschalk's great festival, in which over three hundred persons would take part. Everybody was looking out for seats, and such was the demand that all the places in the spacious Solis Theatre were sold. The festival began with the first act of Verdi's Traviata, sung by the Italian Opera Company, and after a short pause the curtain rose again and Gotts chalk appeared, rested ; the warmest ap plause. "At last the third part of the concert corn-• menced, the real festival. Over three hun dred persons filled the stage. Nearest to the Public were the pianos, stringed instruments; flutes, clarionets, oboes; &c., leaving an elevated place for Gottschalk. At the • back of the stage, on an amphitheatre, were the di ums and brass instruments. When the first,words of the 'Prophet March' began, the public became electrified. In the `Plere do. Alois& the chorus of ninety persons was Of good iffect, and ROsainfe masterpiece found general applause. The last two numbers df the festival were Ootteehallee own on n ipn. cations, Warehe 13oleunelle' and Iluntet• video.' " , , •, 1,14t10 • Alt.4f; wprrEvLoyEßltoNayi ~,. , . 13 Lit if "". el , fr4 } I ,.•'"' 4 i ETHLEHENca ckwa t tler, ) .; ~.!,,,,.. ~J,tA , „.!... , z 1 ,e,t, ~,,, i,, , k. ~,,4 p i 7 , 1 ot s q ,-, sit ~ .::,...',.. 4vEXTRA MESS ii6KEFiE&:: ALBERTI ( ' C. ROBERTS, vtAtER,2; FINE GROCERIES. Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets T _Allit APPLEB WHITS GRAPES—HAVANA ^ Oratgco—Ncor Fewer Shell 'ldrootado—Finoot DotoS. Robins, at COUSTIVIS DLit Fad Grocery, No. 118 tlovtb Deem% otroot. vT ; , • 4. 0 4 1tIVII . 11iTTIR DE trOI GRALB—TRUFFLEEI— Frtiatb Peat, aud ittushrootpis, always :on baad. at .11bTICI8 trait, Ra d tirocf Ty. tio. 118 glacoad 4,ZtAiTtaBilLE AND RIVNIAN STOUT, YOUNGER & 1.7V0.'n Botch Ale and Brown tßout—the genuine tulicie, t Wiper dozen, at VO W . :MPS Eat En GrOcnrl. No. Routh Second street. , • ERUMEN , OLIVES---$OO 'GALLONS CHOICE QUERN °Ewe by , be barrel or tallow,. at Millard EAST 'D OROUIUW. No. lie bona Second street, , (ZRERRY: WIN CHOICE SHERRY WINE AT 02 75 1,.1 per galloty_bv tbo cork of 12,54 . g011005, ,at t. DUSTY'S 5." /tea D uhOCERY. No.llB BOUM Second street. Dam PUBLICATIONIk THE American Sunday-86nel tinion's ' PERIODICALS. EeV. RIOILIMD NEWTON, D. D., Bailor. THE- kUNDAY-SCHOOL WORLD A. monthly paper, /lateen pager, quarto. for lhanday• school Teachers, Bible Claimer, Parents, and all interacted la the religions training of the vomit - Elan num,Par, taloa a hERRIOIsi lor ClilLtiftE . and au OuriartE LEU SOV for flunday.sehoola, by the Editor it is nub. Celled at the low rate of ; Z'r CENTS PER AN THE CHILD'S WORLD.' A beautifully illustrated paper, for Children and YOuth. monthly or semi-monthly. Teru,c twelve cents per ear for the ruon lily and twenty-four centa for the comt. monthly, for ten conies or over sent to one address, post age payable at the °thee where received. ea Cataloguei of the soetetre Publication, and Sample Copies of its eeziodicals furnished gratuitoualy, on application at the depository, 1122 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. attat.ii w m ti_ LELTUREB.—A NEW COURSE OF LECTURE& AB delivered at the Now York.l.lueeum of Anatomy. em. Mooing the subjects: tiow to live and what to live for; Youth, Maturity and old ago; Manhood generally re v ed the cause of - indigestion. flatidence and Nervous Diseases accOuntedfor.. Pocket volumes containing theme lectures will be forwArded to parties unable to attend on receipt of fotrestampai by . addreWag J. V. Dyer. t Sehnol streets Roston. felB.lyli 41* .611321111 EURO VIVE DRESS SHIRTS GENTS' N OVELTIES. J. W. SCOTT & 00., 614 'Chestirat Street, Philadelphia, Font door, below Continental Hotel: • tnhtt wtt PATENT SHOULDER SEAM Men MANUFACTORY. 3rflart toe Uwe iniebat ed eeMatte notate& flouted* i/entlemen ' s Punishing Gooch, Of late etylea In full voltati. WINCRESTER & Co.. tisauwAtt .ioe CHESTNUT. L 5,.. . 41EN'R'S PATENT SPRING AND BUT. j or . i toned Over Gaiters clotJa,boather,whtte and .: :i Ppm; Linen; Children's Cloth and' Velvet ...4 -.• me _p, _. also made to order —lv ..„ ,e; 109PGENT'SEURNBDIING GOODS. '.'t 7-2 1 of every description, very low, Pea Chestnut . :4 7 street, corner of Ninth. Te best Kid Gloves for ladies and gents, at RICHELDERFERII BAZAAR, nol4- tit OPEN IN THE EVENING. IGUM33IIFII. MAULE, BROTHER & CO: , 2500 South Street 1869 PATTERN /MAI: 1869 CHOICE SELECTION - OA • MICHIGAN CORK PINE FOR PATIEttNS. 1869 S P RUCE AND HEMLOCK 1869. . AND HEM WOK LARGE STOUR 1869. FLORIDA FLOORING. 189 FLORIDA FLOORING. CAROLINA .FLOORING. VIRGIJNIA FLOORING. • DRLAWARR FLOO RING. • ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLO 01111 , G 1869. 118111 D. tITEF 118lithl: 1869. - - . RAIL FLANK. RAIL PLANK 1b69. rvli.litiT l l 3 3COTtliTS,ll4 ll l:o l CESE:IB69. WALNUT 130ARD8. WALNUC PLAmK. Ait SORTED GOR CABINET' MAKERS. BUILDEBS. &C. 1869. 1 - 111E11124121 , LEIBE6. 1069. RED CLD/I.lt. WALNUT AND I'INE. 1,869. 4 SEASONED POVLAR. sEASONED CUE hEY. 1869. ASH WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. 111(X.ORY. 1869. 811,01,111P,p v.m. 1809 ii - OktWAY BCANTLING 1869. CF D REDAR SRUIN GLES. ONG 1869. GYP RESq bUINGLEd. LARGE ABRORI M ENT. FOR SALE LOW. 1869. fIAITEIIP:Pi LATH. 1869. L. 1.114. 111140TIRIER, it CO., 2500 SOUTH BTREICT. EDUCATION. A 'PARISIAN GENTLEMAN HAVING A FEW MORE Ad.. bourn to dispose of, wil4 take romo pupils in French. Address PARIS. aub-Yost Office station A. th e• HH. GRi GORY, A. M., CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH . Scheol, lied arket etreet. ja2s4.m* 1110' EST PENN BQUARE ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL 80 300 for Young Men and HeYe, Southwest corner (4 market and Merrick Arnow, Pupils admitted at any time. GEORGE EASTD uRN, A. 11.,Principal. Jail lme IOW M., FOX. M. D. ' 61113outh Fifteenth street, Will give instructions in French and German. at any place desired. to gentlemen wishing a knowledge of these languages, with a view to the medical profession, This it a desirable opportunity. n 0214411 VOA& AIM WOOD. C:"' C"' : :Ic: CO. PLAIBTED & MeCOLLIN. No , 8088 CHESTNUT Street, West Yhilsde , Solo Retail Ascots for Calm Brothers 4 celebrated ross Creek Lehigh Beal, from' tho Buck Mountain Vein. This Coal is particulialy adapted for making Steam for finger and Malt Holum, Breweries. &c. It is also unistm• Vs944m a+ a Family UO O l. Onion len at the Wilco of the Miners. b 1 841 WALNUT Street (Ist flobr). will receive our yromptattentiOn. Liberal attangementil made with manufacUirets using are :ular earn • •I. tf B. SLAB IN noul t :i i ii • • , • 3011 N v. emvp. ripliF 4 ; UNDk. ()NED INVITE r ATTENTION' TOE a o i l 'ogn e g r k_ta k tAti. L high' A Lobs Afoun tsi Coal, bleb; wan the iprep e eration iVell uy ne., we twi ll & en.. pot be,extelledhy VT ether ex..— __ •.- , ils s.--:I' • i Office.l l, institute ulleutire k , No. 15 B. neventh etreet. '- , „ ~•• , - Illeinß .0 BLIMP A• . • JAW' ' .•'' ,: )u. i '.' i '/ Alehltreet nehp.rf,. BebUyikgh FI IVA TVOII/I • .-J'4l pAvir ) p, ?At, ON ;'?•1 191 ; • } 4 1,3,:;5-• ,<11.'.:. , :',r -, . , ..1'4' CENTRA L B. • Oa FIRST MOR MAGE BONDS. lIMINI This vest enterprise is appraacifing completion with a repfeitYtbat astenishes the '.world. Over 11/2/epit :(1000) hundred sntlea bare been built by two (2) powerful cam. Panto the.Uslon Pacific Railroad. beittnnlzerat Omaha.. building west, and the Central Pacific rtailroad, begin ming at Sacramento. and building east. until tho two reads shall meet. Less than two l u and fifty miles remain to be built. The greater, part of the interval Is now graded; and it le -reatottibly .expeisted that the through connection between San 14*nel/wound Neiviterk will be completed by July L, • , As the amount of Goyernment aid Won 't° each Is e• pendent upon the length of toad each shall littildit RAI(' companies are prompted to wrest *Alerts toUecure the construction and control of --whistorficni bd one end the reify vraiid MitirOcidlitaid'ocnia&titio Me APlPol.o.4 l ,7actgo,c o4B op • One Hundred and Ten Ittilllort Dollars ($110. 9 09,900) in Ineriey exPended lei the two posierful companies malted -In Gdo great enterprlie. and theyvvill speedily complete 00 - Portion yet to be built: Wheel alfl United States Government round" it nereasuyto occtrre tberenettncrion of the retitle Railroad. to develap and protest ita own-intereatit gave the companies authorised to build it oath ample aid as ohotdd render its sPefid9 completion beyond a doubt. The Government aid. etas` be briefly eummed up as follows: • - • rind—The right of way and all necessary timber and atone from public domain, , iittiond—lt tastes a donatton'of . 12,800 aerea of land to tL roile„whieN viltan tho road - le iron:totaled:will amount to t entv-three million ea t 430.000) acres. and all of it within twenty. 00)itnilea of lidratti: L , , , , '1 bird—lt loans flue :fifty Million MAW, ' (1169,001i,l300), tor witickittakes . fibs tioyerument has already' loaned the Unlonratifie Railroad' twenty•four ndlllon and, tifty•elght thousand, dollars:024.058,000). andto the. Central , Pactile It•tlroad seventeen million dm bundled and fortreight thousand dollars ($17,648 000),'amOnnting in all to forty-one million raven hundred andzix thousand dollars (e 41.706.000). The Compartlee are permitted to bine their own First Mortgage Bonds to the came amount is they:reCelve from the 'United States: - and no more- .1W) companies have Fold to permanent ieveetors about, ($4O wa(a) fQrtV mil lion dollars - Of their First. MOrtgago . BondA the corn. Ptillie4 have already paid in (Maudlin; net earnings not, divided, grantaTronifiltate of Callioride., tins eatratnen to city end ban itranelseei. upwards of '(sa..ooo.ouo) twenty. five million dollars of capital etook.. , . WitAT IS TIIERE YET s tO BE DONE In considering( thigetuestien It rand be remembered that all the remaining Iron to finish the road le contracted fan and the lard et portion paid w and now delivered on the - Imo (lithe Caton Pacific Railroad and the Central Parlde Railroad, and that the grading t almost Mashed. WHAT RESOURCES 'HAVE THE COMPANIES TO FINISH THE RIME I First—They will receive from the Government as the road progresees shout $9000,000 additional Becond—They can keno their own First Mortgage Honda forsbont 139,000.000 additional. Third—The companies now hold &haunt all the land" they have up to this time received from the Governmmt ; mon the comiletion of the road they Will haVe received in all =MAO acres, which at 81 50 per acre would be worth 884.140 eel In addition to the above the net earnings of the roads and additional capital. if necessary, could be called in to finish the road. WAY BUSINESS-ACTUAL =BMWS. No one ban ever expressed a doubt that ae soon tui the road is completed its through business will be abundantly profitable. Gross earnings of the Union Pacific Rail. 'road Company for 11/X month's. ending , January Ist,lBo. were upwards The earning') of Central Pacific Railroad, for ebr tnonths, ending January Ist. were $1.750,003 gold Expenses ........ ....... .$550. MO gold Interest. ............ ...... 450.000 " Net profit of Central Pactlle 'Railroad, after raying all Intareet and expenses for al: • months.— .............. ........... .. . .. .. $764003 gold The present Bros earninga of the UELIOD and Central Pacific Railroads are 81.,200.000 monthly. EIOWLARGE A. BUSINESS IS IT SAFE TO PREDICT FOR THE GREAT PACIFIC RAILROAD? We would give the following facts derived from Bbip• ping Lists, Insurance Companies, Railroads and general information: hinpa going from the Atiantio exound Cape Horn. 100..... .... Stearathipa connecting at Panama with Call- forala and tbtna, 55 ....... toms Overland Trains. Stages, Horses. Md., etc.... 30.000 tons. ere we have two hundred and thirty thousand tau carried westward, and experience has ahown that fn the fart few years tho return passengers from Oalifornia have been nearly um numerous as those going. HOW MANY PASSENGERS AkE THERE? We make the following estimate: 110 Etearnehiya (both ways) 70,000 (actual for 1888 ) 24 , 0Versels 4,09(1 estimated ". Overland " 100,000 " Number per an num. . —174.000 Pryent puce (avoragirg half the, coet of the steam eldos), for both pateengera and tonnage, gives the follow lag result : 179 ICO paaaengere at $lOO $17,0000 460400 tone, rated at $1 per cable foot.. 16,640.000 Basing calculation upon the above figures, without al lowing for the largo increase of buaineea, which Can safely be looked for, then estimate the running expenses at one halt and we have a not income el $16.52k,000: which, after paying the interest of the First alortgage Bonds and the advances made 14 the Government, woulal leave a net annual income of $9,006.000 over and above all eipeniee and inttreet. he, vim". Bortgage Bonds of the Union Paeific ft railroad Company and the First. Mortgage Bonds of the Con. trial Pacific Railroad to. are both, principal and interest, payable in Vold collo?, they pay el*. per e;ent: lnte rest in gold coin. and run for thirty years, and they cannot be paid before that time without the consent of the holder. First allortgage Gold Bonds of the Vnlon 'Pacific Railroad for sale at par land accrued interest. and telrst Inortdatte Cold Ronde of the Central 'Pacific Railroad at 103 and accrued interest. • Dealers in Government Eleou.rities, Gold, 86e., NO. 40 OS. Third St., " 1 " LAI ? ""MMI• , & ~,..,I.ip-, , , tit .. 4 „ ~. f - ,mss ii - A KE , litik. Ufa sont4 7414 130:TEUELD ST: raff. - 4C '- Pgallo-T4EHEI IN ALL. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES _ We*Mioolie for POlittnicortile Inontance in tlie - no*" Notional Lilo 'nominee Comm? of thottnnoi Motor.'::" Full infoniuditior'' gluon;, at car Gem • IMEMIIIME sot I -67 N bealeir llidddr and - 116111111itielie 01.1 lock and Gold 'autumns*, receive,_ atcOonselsolrissuirkm and anatiternireib cruise:roast lame Halle in•mixolsainpe sow 0.4 Hambgo & Son, London* B. Metzler: 'Sohn & Co..Fraikkilnt James Titokoo , 'Sk :-And_otheLpt.thtllo4ll 431414m0c and ..ItieWirs- ; - ot Credit B. W. corner Third and:Clieotnut -Street, STERLING 4111,•-vviiiromAN,, - --BANICEIia-ANDDBOltagi3; No 110;siretii . _ flpeclal /ideate for the sate of - . • - Danville .11fizelton tit Wilkesboro:Rill. FIRST NORTGAGEI • ,BONDS . „ Dafedledf, doe in kW. Interest Boren _Per ms able half yearly. on the flot Wert! sad Bret t) ears clear of Meta-and. rotted •le taxee.--At arena! - Bones ore offered et the •tor. mice of 80 end accrued tercet Th 6 y are to denototeations of 12100,10103 and gooki Pamphlet,. roundtable slam deports sod fait Informs: tion on bead for distribattm art d will he rant by mat Int apviicadon. • - •' - ,Goveratuent floe& and Wiser Idiewititii taken in ex. ebazge at market rates- a liealeni in Stocka, Boar. Laini: 4131 d, te. GLENDINiIING;AVIS & D C 11/MBILII&Ira SZOKIISI,' * - 0 No. 48 SOUTH THIRD STABEIT, Pri MAD kMP aLL OVENDINNING, DAVIS & AMORY, . . 2 Nassau Street, KEw YORE. llnylvir and Selling Stocky, fonds and Void on Commission. a Specialty. Philadelphia House connected -by - Teiebrapnmlin she oktock. Board. and bold floons - 01 Now Torii. • Wait* 'BISTWISJI.SLIE. drou • - SMALL STUDS FOIL EYELET HOLES. A Large riesortment Jest reeekved. with a' varlet/ at eettioge. W 117., Be WARNE it COO Wholesale Dealers In WATCHES AND JEWELRY I. Ilk coma .11eventh and- Chestnut And late` of No: tti Booth Tiara Comet -• tr i.oco,oco - 80,0:0 tons. SALT FISH COMPANY. DESICCATED COD Flllll FOR FORE ONE POUND EQUAL TO EOM POUNDS PAW MIL Warrante¢ O i lmen , in as climate for anyziA ,, inter Ztne-titirroripotrl to i ef i la4 e g nulial for ri seven pectsolit. mir ' bold by msal.24l,;',dattrinutigi;featticlta )).9 the DostOn andEblladelphia Satin& Company, LEDGER PLACE, tear of No. 52 North EDVAD EL, Mak nol9 coin 6m¢ - - A. 8. ROBINSON • • No. 910 CHESTNUT STREET. Has just received exquisite specimens of • - $73,040,000 Ar, suitablo fof Holiday drifts. , Fine Dresden a EFituuelis 'I on POlCEllkit', In greit variety.. ^` SPLENDID PAINICEDPIISMOGI*PIIIII, Including a - number dotkoloo - gerna;'' A Superb" Lice of Chromes. A largo assortment of NEW ENGRAVINGS, ass." Also, RICH STYLE FRAMES of elegant new pattersta THE LATEST. MOST BEAUTIFUL AND PERSIA' nent Method of coloring Phatogri443, tanned /VuItYTY YEB The .ereateat advantage 'or - the iverYt7Po °Vex eVer , ' other method id to durabiliMbeiott impervious to Mater Or air. The. Paper heing:prepared.and cesneated ,00ldate glees; the colors cannot Ppapiely fade, . and have'ail the~. beauty and appearance' f. the Sued ivorytaahlting._,_ , /Tlie , can be either taken from Life, EtaatlerretYPea' or. Am typee. bea not taken from lite. it La neeeertarY to "lye ghts color of the eye, hair. and general complexion. Exe, euted in the very beet style of art. • , ; • JAMES . W. W11• 1 1J A Mm 'Arttat's Eniremum. 146 South Eighth etree_k).' •• .. Philadelph te ia. den* Where woodmen, eon bo eeen. CLOTH' STORE—JAMBS & LEE, No-11 02 SECOND street. have non , on hand a large and choice • easortment of Fall and 'Winter Goods. Parilsrdarly• ad apted to the Merchant Tailbr Trade, comprising in part; French, Belgian and American Cloths of every deacilp. Bon. OVEROO&TINGO. Black French Castor Beavers.' • Colored French Castor Beavers. London Blue Pilot Cloths. Black and Colored Bin Blacgk apd Dahlia Mcsoows. rANTALOON STUFF% Black French Casdnleres. Do do. Doeskins. Fancy Casslineres new silks. • Steel Mixed Doeskins. thoemberes for suns, new styles. , 11.4 and 6.4 Doeskins, best makes. Velvet Cords, Benverteens, Italian Cloths. m • cauvas,..vilth every variety of other trimmings. adapted to' MenNi • and , Boyle wear. to which we invite the alien • Ifon of Merchant Tailo n ti an o. f l o zi lli o ers,A rth se t oo w n holesale and ' a ‘ tivit of the Gold 4 en ilft lisaxi "ti li. retait. , • , JAmull,spl t a, v.,. • lIII=I MO. F. RONDINELLA. TEACHES OF MGM.' TIM' ovate lecioni and ClallielL Residence, 8088. 'rtdrtecall ' street. • atlBB.lS4 c ..- t ons I.+ ADOVIIIS $ C(): DIAMOND MDALERD & nivlcLuti. ITATCHES, J megav .t. SILT= rum. L WAVE= aad JEWEi f itY BEPAIUD, J L,._ 802 ciestinn in., Ighiliv _A Watches of the Finest Makers. Diaxnomi and Other Jewelry, Of the latest styles. Solid Silver and Plated Ware, Eta. Eta 2MISCELLANIEOIIB. Patented September 8, 1868. Boston and Philadelphia, TUB Fill* AIM% PICTURES FOB PRESENTS'. ILQTBI• A11:119117dU,., Jl2llEnt • &lb TELEsta&riaio , I TAtinte'haye, beou rirer 100 aeappf f i t ) fa r 8 ;VOX 14.00Utteid;‘dUltinggthe Viet Tan Canadian Minister of Justice has been no. 'titled that an application will be made for the re prieve of Whalen. • Tau Treasurer of ther'Clermati Protetitant Church in Cincinnati, disappeared three weeks „ I go will' 08,800. A. saw named Fuller, having In his possession .58 1 000_,Intonnterfelt currency has been arrested troll ni.4 • - A DELEaersox of Marylanders visited the Presi dent yesterday and pleaded with him for the par ' dein isf Dr. Mudd. TUB steamer :Aloe Ivai Sunk by 'strikine , oh a wreck eix miles below Now Orleans, on Monday night. No lives were lost. THE Relief law of Georgia was yesterday de ,elded to be constitutional by the Supreme °oar& of thatOtate.. • • - - , & sear farms, a recently discharged lunatic, killed his alster and then committed suicide, at St. Stephen, N. 8., on Monday night. ills slater watt to have been ntarr4d in: a tevrdaYA.' !NUS DelaWaie Legislaturd . Yeiterday, notice was given of a bill to revoke the charter of the Fhiladelphia,Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad C9 1)3 P, 0 Y. , Tun safe of H. R. Morris, in. Wurtzboro. Sulli van county, N. Y., was robbed of 810.000 on San -day night. The stolen money belonged to the town. of Maraakatinz, 'lnn Sublime Poite,. lc a eircultu., denies there- portsestenslvely Circulated to the" effeet that Turkey Is, beaVy arming'. The Sultan confi dently expects peace as the reehlt or the Paris conference. ' , Ton committee of the FlorklaLegislitture to itt yestigalc the charges against' , Governor. Reed ref, ported yesterday. The maiority, report merely presented testimony, making no reedramenda• tion; the minority report stated that the evidence did not warrant impeaelument. Tart Governor of Burgoi, flpain, was 611348111- rated on Monday When about to take an itIVBI2- tory of the goods in the. Cathedral of that 'eltY. The excitement is intense, the, people generally sustaining the government. Many arrests of sus pected parties have been made. lation Puente Itatfiroad,, Eastern DI- virloil• From the interesting debate on the bill to en able the Union Pacific Railroad, Eastern Divi sion, to extend its road to Cheyenne Wells, for the purpose of connecting with the thalon Pacific Railroad, we extract the remarks of the li on. O Charles 'Neill,.of this city: Mr. Schenck-1 will yield ten minutes to the gentleman from Pennsylvaola [Mr. O'Neill], and then the remaining four minutes to his colleague Mr. Covode I, who has charge of the on Mr. O'Neill—Mr. Speaker, r am so hoarse frorri a btud cold that I dontit,whether I can speak so es to he heard, and I regret very much that I have not my remarks written out so that I might have them printed instead of attempting to say one word at this time. I am sorry to find that in the discussion a great deal has been insinuated about fraudulent tram,- actions and corrupt corpomtlonof men and corporations taking grants of land and money from the Government and failing to devote thew to the purposes for'which' they were designed. If such no true, let us have facts, and not mere insinuations. I will not dwell on that branch of the subject, brought in here. to prejudice the.. proposed legislation, but come :at once to the ' bill before us. 'What Is" IC It contains two or three clear and distinct propo sitions. In the first place, the Union Pacific rAiroad, eastern division, finds itself over four !Waned miles beyond 'Juntas City. That the road US:stopped, and the Senate has passed the bill proposing to give a subsidy of 816,000 in bonds a mile for building fit ty-fonr miles to Cheyenne Wells. Mr. Upson—l should like to ask the gentleman a question. Mr. O'Neill—Ask it. Mr. Upson—Can the gentleman say whether it is $16,000 wmile or 432 4 000? Mr: O'Neill—l take it from the bill itself, and from my knowledge of the credit and integrity of the gentlemen interested in this great enterprise, that they only want what the Government is asked to give them, 016,000 a mile for these fifty four miles, amounting in all to an appropriation, or rather a subsidy, of t 564.000. .10,-jai stan .....j. wish the gentleman would state totals gathers from this bill that the subsidy is only for fifty-four miles. Mr. O'Neill—lf it does not say so in positive language that is its meaning, and any gentleman of ordinaryintelligence who reads the bill and understands the provisions of existing laws giv ing subsidies to this company must see that its intention is to carry the road !rem its present terminus to Cheyenne Wells, a distance of fifty four miles, for which the subsidy 01416,000 per mile Is desired. The bill actually and unequivo cally fixea the point, Cheyenne Wells,. at which the subsidy' Is to cease. There can be no mistake about this. Both in word and intention it is so clear, that demonstration is not needed. Survey and measurement have determined, the distance, so that neither the company nor the government could - by any possibility increase or diminish it. Mr. Logan—it does not say so. advert to another proposition, which le this : that the eastern division proposes to transfer Its land grants to the Denver Pacific Railroad Company, incorporated by the Territory Of Worado, upon the condition that the latter company build its road from Denver to Cheyenne, the point of connection with the Union Pacific railroad. The purpose of the eastern division fs to make ita line through Cheyenne Wells to Dewier.' thence from Denver to Chey enne; thiaa giving it at a comparatively early day a connection by the Union Pacific railroad with the Pacific Ocean at San Francisco. Who can doubt this? Why would the eastern division so readily surrender its land grants? Why be so charitable, So benevolent? Why. amid the turmoil and the trouble and the remarks and the criticisms of members of Congress, and after a struggle for years, would that company be willing to give up its thousands of acres of land if the object were not to push forward the great work, as designed by tins bill, of making a junction with the Union 'Pacific road? It seems wonderful to me bow any gentleman can allege that Denver is not to be reached, when by legislation the eastern di vision asks to be permitted to give up in this re spect its franchisee. its rights, and Its grants of lands to another company. To be sure, to make the connections complete the road must' be built from-Cheyenne Wells to Denver, a distance of one hundred and seventy or more miles, as I understand. Mr. logan.—l will give it exact—lt Is one hundred and ninety-four miles. Mr. crNeUl—Now, doea this road intend to atop at Cheyenne Walls? Why, Mr. Speaker, the very advantages to be gained ef an unbroken line to the Pacific ocean by way of the Union Pacific Railroad is a sufficient answer, to such e qnestion.' The enterprise of the Eastern Division company has now'tquipped and in running order four hundred and five miles of road from Kansas City west, and has connections carit to St. Louie of two hundred and eighty-three miles. The vast inter ests and yearly increasing population of the' Mr ritory traversed by these nearly seven hundred miles of continuous railroad are demanding that they may have facilities for business and' travel toward the Pacific Coast. I cannot imagine why the Ronie should desire to defeat the bill. The argument that there is a design to go by a more southern route, by Albuquerque to the Pacific,has no bearing upon the question now under discus sion. The present purpose', is to get to the Union Pacific Railroad, and if hereafter, under more pro 'Miens circumstances, the Eastern Division can build a eouthern line, why let it. be done, bat do not step' the efforts now making, and which the passage of this bill will certainly bring to success, for the completion of the road from Kansas City to Denver and Cheyenne. The subsidies already paid to the eastern ivision amount. to some six million dollars. 14iam 'statistics varich I have examined, and which I know to, be correct, then Government In the last two years has saved $2,000,000 in freight by the difference in ettarges between the rates of this company and the transportation by wagons and other means of carriage. Private Individuals have also been benefited in this • respect, and both Government and in dividuals by each mile's ,extension of this road will reap the advantagps which would follow our favorable action. The amount of subsidy how -1 asked, 15864,000, I know Is net a trilling sum of money;' but comptiring It with the vastness of this enterprise, and especially taking into , con sideration the Immense gain to the country by helping on this work, it sinks ,almost to insig nificance. White the more northern lino to the Pacific has been,carried more titan one thousand • • • miles beyond Omaha let us cherish - also - this; *romp ccoutoModatinir t.,al.PePalat4onnd buittitia lurttitt , ' Seidl.' 0 . 4 I feel'oaS if ' country wante4 us to aid such enterprises, and while seine of:Aoldeliltpf gbrigemett 'relative to the Influence cif corporations are entertained by me, still I cannot stop - to' consider such things when I find the great, interests of this continent are at stake, and that thlity-five millions of peo ple, the most ,thrising on +earth,, are making. each aajuStifies las in legislating so as Closely to connect/the Atlantic and the ; Pacific. • can- not hesitate , to, vote for the hill in , , the shape it came from.theiienate. • ! • From our late editions of TelitOdair By the Atlantic Cable. Jen. 26.—Llater Stivices 'from Rio Janeiro have been received here. The war news is unimportant. ‘The Paragnayans'deny, in their aecofint of the battle of Valeta, that they were totally defeated. „ • LONDON, Jao. 26.—The Timer lies a leiding ar MIS morning on the financial 'Statements recently made by . Messrs. McCulloch, Wells and Woebburne.and says that if their ideas are ac cepted by thegorernment the people will place V. B. hoods on a footing with those of Massa chusetts. • 79 1k . UU1 . !Welt; Jan. 26..1-Five-twenties weak at i tiavivmw, Jan. (I.—Petroleum unchanged. lieorganizattion of 'the Navy. [Special Correapondenee of the Phila. livening Bulletln.l Wssinewroe, Oen. 26 —4lenator Grimes's btll 'for the reorganization of tbo Navy, introduced and referred to the. Comniittee to-day, 'provides ' for a reduction of ; he officers , corps of ocers, tiding no vacaneiWuntil thelittinber of comitiodorsti is 15, of lieutenant-commanders 80, of lieutenants '2BO, oi-metstent ancreesigne 100'.eacb; *ensis to be steerage officere,`, United iipecialy, assigned to watch and dtvislon drity;_ the medical corpo to consist of a atirgeon-general, 5 medical inspec tors, 10 deputy . medical inspectors, 10 staff surgeons, 40 surgeons, 40 passed assistant surgeons,, and. '45 assistants. The pay department Is,drganized like the medi cal, except that the number , of- paymasters is to be 25, piumed-aatiistants 25; and assistants 25 The engineer corps bi to consist of Inspectors, of ulachinery, 5 deputy ditto, 8 staff engineers, 80 engineers 60. ibeVassistants, and 74 ,second assistants. The/grade of third assistant engineer is abolished. , The appointments as fleet-captain fleetsurgeon, &c., are to give neadditibrud rank or pay. The lirsulter Case. , WAIMMCGTOSIr, Jan. 26.—Yesterday a peremp tory Corder' was Served 'upon the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, by, order of the Su preme Court of the United States, commanding that Joseph H. ' Bradley be restored to that Court as attorney and solicitor In all his -franchisee. This morning Chief Justice Cartter directed an order to be ,entered, in effect re storing Bradley to the Criminal Court only. The Supreme Court of the District, be said, in doing this simply yielded obe dtence to the commands of superior authority They Made the order because the ultimate tribu nal commanded it It was impossible to follow the logic of the opinion of the Supreme Court of the United States in detail, for the whole pro eteding involved the Supreme Court of the District in ultimate ruin. The decision of the superior court was based on the theory that this District Court had no jurisdiction over the of fence of attorneys committed in one of the branches ofthe court, and inasmuch as the of fence was against an Independent court, the punishment • must be meted out there. and not here. It was , difficult for him to recon cile to his judgment the fact that a majority.of the United States Supreme Court ever read the organic law establishing the Supreme Court of the District.z.. To assume that the Circuit., Crimi nal and District Courts were independent tribunate, was to assume that tholaw-making power for the District did not understand the or ganization of the SupremoCoart ,of the District of Columbia. The law spoke of the Court as a unit, as one Court. It made ;teat one clerk, and provided for -but one seal.. The effect of- this decision • was to. disbar Brad ley from a bar that never existed, for the Criminal Court, never bad a bar„ except so far as that bar was ; derived. from the Supreme Court of the District .It bad no roller Attorneys, and never had. It bad no teal, no clerk; tad -no other regulations of an independent court, and could not have under the organization of the present system. It would therefore be seen that it was utterly impos sible for the Supreme Court of the District io carry out the logic -of the opinion of the Su preme Court of the United States. But inasmuch as the Supreme Court of the United States has declared in effect that Bradley was a member of the Criminal Court, and wit a member of the Supreme Court of the 'District of Columbia, and Inasmuch as it created a roll of attorneys which never existed before, the Supreme Court of the District would yield to the command of the command of the Supreme COurt of the United States,to the extent of restoring Bradley, to prac tice in the Criminal Court., The Supreme Court of the District could do more if it would, and would do no more if it could. Wbv this was done it was difficult for bim td determine. The only solution ho could discover' was in the necessity of creating separate Jurisdiction to lay the foundation of this mandamus. The Supreme Court of the United Statea had no common law juriediction. - Its jurisdiction was more restricted than that of any other court. Inasuiach as the wtit of appal was not created in such a case as that before them, this elastic writ of man damns was issued to serve its purpose. For himself, he did' not feel permitted to let this judicial act of force pass without reasserting that the Supreme Court of the United States had no more control over the re lations of the bar of this Court than this Court bad over the relations of the bar of the Supreme Court of the United States. The power resided in every court to regulate both the admission and dismissal from its bar. For these reasons, which Chief Justice Canter elaborated. he entered his pretest against the proceedings of the Supreme Court of the United States, and he thought this was the protest of the professional mind everywhere. The Supreme Court of the United States having decided that under the act Of 1863, ° orgaoizing the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, several other courts were created,each having power to punish for contempt or miscon duct, therefore, forth° purpose of accommoda ting the practice of this court to the principles of the decision of the Supreme Court of the - United States, of establishing a sain taty rule of community among all the' courts organized under the ' act..: of 1863, such as prevail between the courts of West ruineter, it is ordered that no attorney or cOure, eellor, who has heretofore, or who may hereafter be suepended from , practice, or dismissed. from the bar by order.' . •Of either of- the courts organized by said act, for contempt of court or professional misconduct, shall he allowed to practice 'in . any of said Courts, so long as such order shall remain in forcerprovided, however, that an attorney who Is suspended from practice or dismissed the bar may appeal from that order to this Court, or .in other cases the same as when such, order of suspension or dismissal shall have been first made by the Court in general term. Mr . Bradley inquired whether this order re admitted him to practice at the bar of the Stf. promo Court of the District of Columbia. Judge Clutter did not give him a positive an swer, but intimated that the gentleman would ascertain during the term. The Riots ku "lemma. HAVANA, Jan. 26.—The United States Consul hero yesterday demanded of General Dolce the body of Samuel Cohner, the American photo grapher nho,was killed, by some armed volun teers. He also wished to be • Informed whether the Govenarient was able to protect American citizens, and told the Captain General that if it was not, the United States would be compelled to protect them. Dnlce answered politely, re gretting the recent bloodshed and • expresslng a hope that no further trouble would occur, He also requested the Consul to send a list of Ameri cans to the Government authorities. The body of Mr Ct huer was' immediataly delivered, and the night paused quietly. The ,New Jersey Seemosorship. ThusToN, Jan. 26.—80th houses of the Legis lature, in separate session; proceeded this morn ing -to elect a 'United States Senator. In-- the , Senate the vote. stood: John P. Stockton, 12; Frederick T. Frelinghnysen, 8. In the House the vote stood: John P. Stockton, 30; Frederick T: Frelinghuysen, 26. In each house, Stockton, having received a majority of , the whole number of_votes. :was d & Ida _:Both hcrases. bide"` Bo salll meet in joint session tomorrow and declare the teatilt TiTO in" UV/ toitianiallkikrickirleduCtitittio - 'mart! - • • - • r‘ qu o, il.sesnovoiLe 1 5( . 1 :r.ft , da ISoectal &switch to tha,Ptttlado.Ar, eldogSteSirt,,/:( WASHINGTON, January t/6tia. - -e-r.k. 1.01,0114 has at last yielded CO the 1611tiellaiii"ht kht,• to bear upon hist to remove ComitildiditefEarnard, and today nominated Edward Illibitle; Of nesota, as Commissioner 'Of EdUcationl .11r. Neale has beet until recently.Elr, ilarnardte chief - clerk; but was dismissedSby thirßarnitt'di and since then has, been active' in trying to haVe Bar nard removed, :116 other homlnstiOMr of la• portoceivere nuido. • - • - • ': Western,- stow.. t' Cnrcmuo,Jan. 26.—fdr. Spicer ; a farmer in ,Tazewell Illlnois t •tshor. himeelfoskyriday lag: There lino hope of his recovery, 4 A lire occurred at Baucebel, Wisconsin / Sun day night.' Loss S12;000. On Sunday Freeman' /Tahiti • . Was‘ torhAeunder in a sawmill •nest Deolllolllo3,lourai From , Wasnrnaron, Jau: 26.--Ttke ere:Admit:moral- Paled to : the senate, taday, Edward D., Neal, tO ,be , Opromlseloner of -F.ducation, in place Bernard,' and' Blm Johnson as •,a, Collider of novimprpo or OCEAN, . Frirli3.ll,4EßM• TO avers Wl l oll` I 'SOS DAVI! Mahn:item ... . . , . Y New Yk .9 almyra . aork .... ' . G..'.Jan 19 Montt attar)-Liverpool-New Y0rk...........jan. 19 Ottr of-Lemdtat....Liverpool..N VW York Jan. 13 Tbo Queen..........Liverpool-New York Jan. 13 Portlandalai. 14 .. Giamatti*: ~..,Sonthampton..New 4.;...`,4 13 31040110 ' SollthltnPt.oll..Novr Ybric .. . -Jan. 16 Australasian.. ...Liverpool-New York.... -Jan. 16 Perieire ........ ~....11avre..New York. ..._. -.. Jan. 16 City of Cork. .. .Livernool-NYorkvtaidalifax..Jan. 16 MAID, ampton. -New...York .Jan. 16 Nevada . Liverpool-New York., . Jan. 19 N York.... Jan. 19 TO DEPART. . , •._ Tripoli ~...,.:.'.;New Eagle . -Now York-IFavana New Y0rk..........New York..Breme n............. Jan. 26 Granada.......... New York..Yera Cruz , Cruz ,dm Jan. 29 Cit) of London.... New York.. Liverpool Britannia_ ark.. Glasgow... Jan. in Geo Warhangton..New York.. New 0r1ean5........ fan. au France... ......New ..... .Jno. 90 . ..New York. aispbawall.• 4 ' Feb. 1 libbanar New Yort..klamburg..... Feb '9 Anstralasiaa........New York, .Liverpool Feb. 3 fd 812113113 , 1 1...... ;New O. B Palntyni: .......New York...LtverpooL. ... Fab. 4 Itorro.LastLe...-..New York-Ltatrana....-. ......Feb. 4 tichAt i f i p J&MI3 Duul gilmar; • cHAS. - WHEELER, - Manna.* uomurrm. W. C. KENT. ri r.1:4 hl "Al all -M Fl vlllllOl r7:• - vlr!-r . Tir.T . 47 - r --. 719mni7r=14, em, Run& 7 Y I Bus Mei% 4St t Man Wasics.' 1 18 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Fldrence Franklin, Pie.r.ott, 18 hours from Bal. Whore. with mdse to A Grave& Jr. (4.,FIARRo vvszelaMir. Steamer Stan. and istzipe.a. Holmes. giarana, Thee:Watt. eon & Sans. . • Steamer it.Willmg.Cundiff.,l3altimore, A Groves/. Jr. - Brig Emtly Fisher. Clarks Trinidad. E A Bonder & Co. Bcbr Gen Sheridan. Buell. Norwich, Knight &Sons. Behr G C Morrie. Artie, Norfolk. do MIMEOft&NDA. Ship Matilda, Flake, from ItangoOn. at QueenOtoWil Lao ant. Ship Qepen of Beauty'. Chapman. at Ban Francisco 25th inst. from Liverpool. Ship Webster. Freeman. sailed from Leghorn 6th inst. for hew York, Ste amen Wyoming. Teal. hence at Savannah Yeiter4y. Steamer Salem. Boggs, hence at Boston yesterdat. ' Steamer Kangaroo lift) Manning. for Liverpool via Haiifax. cleared at New York yesterday. &earner /team: cleared as li Yorkicaterda tor - this - port. • Steamer Jeanne tteo, Matthew?, from New Orlians for Boston. was at author off the florae Shoo PM. yuccorday swim unused. • Steamer Cuba, Dnkehart, from New Orleans and Ha vane. sailed from Hey West 21st inst.: for Baltimore; • Steamer Mariposa, Hemble, at New Orleagus 34th but, from NeveYoric _ Weenier Sexonia. Kier, from Hamburg 'la Baran*. at New Orleans 4btb inst. 13Manier Pacific. French: from Cardiff for _Now OrMaim pn t m ain Y rCoda(hr ) M to bi - naon. from Ca rdif ataLit: honauid Bermuda.; where abo out In for coat. Arrive/1 at Baltimore:sth Wet. _ ntestmor-Eugland. Thompson, at Queenstown 23thitust. trom :sew York. er teener Itaoinan. Mallory. cleared ' s at New York Yee terday for Savannah. Steamer Aleppo 18r), HILITI2O/1. at Queenstown 26th WEL from I*, ev4 - York Bark E A Cochran, Swaney, from Memina 7th Nov. for New York. was enoken &Oth Nov—no let, &c. Barkirotuldea. Tetiley:cleared at New York ptlitnst. for Arita. , - • , Bark.'Eva H-Ffek. Eninef. cleared at New York Vesta , day for New Orieam. Brig Erancea Jane, Jones. from Rig Janeiro for Balti m ore. ktFOrt Monroe yesterday. Brig Ontario (Br), lien& lcs, cleared at New York 25th Mat. for Melbourne. _ Hrtg, (aunistian INN). from Rio Janeiro 16th N0 . 0.,f0r Saititiore; at t ort MOIIT'OO yesterday', eau' Spares (N(/), from Rio Janeiro. was below N York yeeterday, tichr J W Vanneman. Sharp. at Cienfuegos 111th instant from hotion. to load and return. Mlff=ioZ=M;ll;l L Leach. Stafford, ea.Ued from Charleston 25th Met:for Georgetown. SC. , • Sat Wes tcott, Gardner.from Boston for this port,at New York yesterday. Bchr J V Wellington. Snow, cleared at Boehm 25th Lust for New York.. • ' Bchr Plidab. Cheney. at Newburivort 99th met from New Castle. DeL Behr 11 Simmons. Godfrey. keno at Boat= Mat inst MARINE MISCELLANY. Brig Glenievit. from Pernambuco for Boston, before reported abandoneet^vrent in •by Nantucket South Show Lightship on Thuraday noon. It is supposed she went to pieces the same night. The G was Mg tons register, built at Tatamugouche, NB. in Igea Her mug, of sugar wae shipped en tempt apcoant, and it la' Bald there is no in surance on it. • . _ Bark Cumberland, of Yarmouth. with lumber. from Pensacola for Liverpool. put into Key West yesterday. leaking badly: , Ibe new ship Jane Flab, Brown. 1491 tone register. be fore repo , 'Nei. was cleared at New Orleans 201 h lust. for Liverpool.with 4:Whales cotton.weighing 4185.139 po ands, and val.- ed at $428.900. 'The ship is valued at $llO 000. and the freight amounts to V 5370. titeame Cortes. from New York. at New Orleans, ex perienced a -severe hurricane) off ilettetras, in which the stearo-pipe'Vras cracked, compelling the laying to 6f the refer' for repairs / bchr E E Chase (Br), from Jamaica for Boston. ashore off West Hampton. was sold on the 15th inst. at auction. hull and standing rigging for . $390. The vessel Iles easy. is sound'and it is: thought can be*got off without much difficulty. Her cargo was taken oret.'arui shipped by con. tract to New York. _ . . Schr C W H. it. at Boston from Wilmington, NC. re. ports: Experienced -heavy weather the entire .Tessage. On the Ilth inst. lat SS 4P. ton 7880, had river, heavy gate from NNE, when a sea boarded the vessel, sweeping the deck of everything movable, including water casks hawsers. eke. filling the cabin and state rooms with water. i•: , tol lAMns a. inituurr. tiumn trim axiom a. unlearnt enzonoat wiuerrr, mum r. mats. PETER WRIGHT & SONS. importers of . rthanwaxl‘ Eiblpti StruMnuidaillon'Herehants. No.llb Walnut street. Philadebble• GOT ON SAIL DUCK olr 'EVERY; WIDTH. PROM YJ irrh to 7d inches wide. aft numbers. Tent sad Awning Duck, Yaper•maker'e Pelting. Buil Twine. dic.: JOLiN W. EVER ktAN, ja26 No. 103 Churck street, City Stores OrTIVY WELLS—OWNERS OF PROPERTY—TM 1 only place . to get privy - wells cleansed and disin fected, at very low price% PEYSSON,; Manufacturer of Pondrette, Ooldarnith's Hall: Library street k[A,g.: 11 Catifl. iNsuR,ANOB• , COMPANY Y OF PHILADELPHIA. INCORPORATED 1804—CLIARTER. PERTETUAL. No. W,4 WALNUT Street, opposite the Escheats°. This Company Inures fromlosses or damage by 4, , • FIRE • On liberal term. on buildings, merchandise, furniture. dtc.„ for limited. periods. and ..tiermanentiv on buildings by deposit orpremintm. , The Company hen - been in sativo 'operation for more than. sixty years, during which all f losses haver been prom,ptly adjusted andpaid. DLRECTORS: John L. llotige. David Lewis. hiabony, , Benjamin Ening. 'John T. Lewis. Thos. H. Powers, MIL'S' Grant. • A. It..facHenry Robert \V. Lemnirm, Edmond Criatilion. D. Clark 'Wharton. Samuel Wilcox,. Lawrence Lewin. Jr.. ' Louis C. Norris, , JOHN It . WUU.kIEREII, President. eAMITUL WILOOX. Secretary. • FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILAD &L. r , Dbia. Incerporated March 21. 1830. Ottico. 1 1 No 84 North Fifth greet. Insure Buildings, HousehOld • Furniture and Merchandise 1- , `;:r generally. from Loss by Fire. Assets Jan. 1, 180. ...... . . 08 liiiagEg . • William IL Hamilton. ,Samnel Syarbawk, Peter A. Keyser. . Charles P. Bower. John Carrow, Jesse Lightfoot, George I. Young. Robert Shoemaker, Joseph It. Lynda]. Peter Armbruster, LeVl P. Coats, Nl. Dickinson. Peter WI Samson. WM. H. HAMILTON„ Preside — t, SAPSUPL SPAEHAWK. Yie,e Piesident. WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary.. TEFFERSON FIRE . INSURANCE COMPANY OF e, Philadelphia-081c% No. U 4 North Fiftht street. near Marls et etreet.. - Incorporated b 7 the Legislature of PantuOlyania. Char- ter perpetual - Capitaland Assets, Rl6dooo. ; Make iusu ranee against Lore or damage by Moon Public or Private ,Build. Furnituro. Stocks. GOO4ll and Merchandise. on favorable Nom. ' , •. • DulEopoßg. _ .... Wm. McDaniel. Edward r t _cseyer. Israel eetoll3ol2, : , Frederick Ladner. John FLBeleteriing, • • Admit J. Glass. Honry•Troemner. • • • -,-- Henry Dela n y. Jacob Sobandein. . John. F-11i0tt..., „.• Frederick Doll. , • '''," Christian D. Frick. I 1 4 1 5 0 4 1 4Atiliere - ' ' • - George,E, Fort . . .William 13. Gardner..., ; . . •. ' WILLIAM fitoDANIEL. President. _ ' ISRAEL PETEItSON, , Vice President. Pqruce E. ColailitAn. Socretarr and Treanuser . 7;1 •., .1•1 , Yf t , .r_. .$, 3 CrIV r,..,.N AT1 NA , LIFAINSiIitneWOOMPANT r0r,T 0 1.4?„,i trfirittu:STAltEf,ortficcluciiit t.:.',.i'.1 . %.',.' 7 '.':'_ ~ MaithingtOni. AT 040; . ? ' C dinel44 by Nimbi! Ad ittongrem '47 proved Ady 25,1885. • ash dapitiil. 01,000,000, Paid in "Fulls ; BRANCU OFF/OE: FIRST BANK BUILDING onorApittilizsi. vichre all dommpondeilbe ;tumid be iiddrilised. DIRECTORS., , z4trotog a mum, E. A. RO 1441[43., JAY COOKE HENRY 11. GOOK - .7omiW. mouton -1=47 W.U. MqOBEIEAD. r g0111(1). DEFIt.EFA GEORGE E.TYLER.r EDWARD1)011(113. lIINCELEY GLARY. HI WAIINEBTOCaL OFPIORRELI inarizelCE H. ClARK, , Philadelphia.Prealdent. LtIT,COO H E. Chairman Finance. sad Exmdieß..Com 'mittee. iitENRIC D. COOKE. Waabinstort.Thelireel6nt. ' ' EMEIiSON W. PhET Philadelphia. Bee.y,atallkelaart• E. B. TURNER. Washingtoa. &Blatant SexrataM FIIANCIB G. SMITH. M. D., Medical Director. J:k.MNG MEARS. M. D.. Araidlurt Bledlca4 Director. .. , This Company. National in its ettoracter, offers..by readon of its Large Capital. LOW 'Retest of Prerolum. and New Tsiblia, the most desirable Means •of 'insurhig Life yet presented to the public. Oculars, Pamphlets and full particulars given on ap. plisation to the Branch Office of the Compani or to Ito tisteral Agenta. , - • . General .Agenta, ot the Ocompervir. JAY COOKE & CO.; New York, for New York State and Northern New Jersey. JAY COQEE & CO., Washington.. D. Maar Delawar Virginia, District of Columbia and West Virginia. FL W. MAIM dr. CO.. - far Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey B B. Rosaraz. Darnsberg. Manager for Central and Western Fenn.sylyaul.a. J. ALDER ELLIS & CO.. Mug% toi liitaoia. Virisconsto and lowa. Fron.)3TIMIENMILLREt. St Pint for Minneaota and N. W. Wiscone➢n. ' JOHN W. ELLIS.& CO.. OineinrustiOor Ohio and Den tral 'and Southern Indiana. T. 8.-EDGAR, St. Louis, for Missouri and MUMS. 8. A. KEAN N CO.. Detroit, for Michigan and Northern MOTtiERSHED, Omaha. for Nebraska. 301iNSTON.BROTHEBB tic CO.. Baltimore. for Mary New England General Agency under the Direction of E. A. ROLLINS and Of the Board of Directors. W. E. CHANDLER, J. P. TUCKER, Manager, SBierchanta` Exchange, - State street. BOILOn. Cit LA CO 13 E MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CON,EPANII. IPLINT ritEl2lllll, President. LOGING ) , A. HAIIDENBARGII,3 . Wice4 " l " 4 AtEni C. VitWEN, beeretary. Canto Aitsets $1,200,000. OIiGANIZED. JUNE, 1864. ALL.POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. Eannrcms PAYABLE IN CASH. - LOSSES PAID IN CASH. • It Receives No Notes and Gina None. By the provisions of, its charter-the entire surplus belongs to policy holders, and must be paid to them in dividends. or reserved for their greater security. Divi dends are made on the contribution plan , and paid anon ally, commencing two years from the date of the policy. It has already made two dividends amounting to swum an amount never before warded during the Gat throe Yvan of any company. PERMITS TO TRAVEL GRANTED WITH OUT EXTRA CHARGE. NO POLICY FEE REQUIRED. FEMALE RISKS TAKEN AT THE USUAL PRINTED RATES, NO Ex n 4 raEkrum. BEING DEMANDED. 2Lppliestlons for all kinds of policies. life, ten-year life endowment, -terms or cnildren's endowment, taken. and ail information cheerfully afforded at the BRAIICH OFFICE OF THB COHPINT, NO. 408 WALNII r STREET PHILADELPHIA. M. M BARKER, Manager. Eagan DaYaxtment of the State of Pennsylvania. Partictdar attention even to FIRE AND MARINE MB Which. In all instances, will be placed in ass Com• panies this tits . ae well as those of known standing in New 'Ye ,_rk New Enehuid end Baltimore. ACCIDECTITAL BUMS, AND INSURANCE ON LIVE STOCK. oarefulb atteruled to. in leading Companies of that kind, By sWet personal attention to, and prompt despatch of b u gners entrusted to my Care, I hope to merit and re. calve a full share of public Patronage. • M. M. BARKER: mh.l2lW Lf4 No. 498 Walnut Street. 9 1 11 H COUNTY FIRE INbURANCE COMPANY-OE -1 lice, No. 110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut. The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila. delphia," Incorporated by the Legislators of Pennolrs.. Ma in 18&e. for Indemnity against loss or damage by fire. excluaively. CHARTER PERPETUAL This old and reliable hatitution,with emote capital and contingent fund carefully invested. cordite. -% to insure buildings, furniture, merchandise, &c., either permanent ly or for a limited thne,against loss or damage by fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its cUetOMETII. Loseee adinsted and_paid with all possible despatch. DIRECTORS : Chas: J. Satter, Andrew H. Miller, IlenrY Bndd; • • James N. Stone, Jobn Born. Edwin L. Fteakirt. Joseph Moore. Robert V. Massey, Jr.. George Macke; Mark Devine: CHARL S J. surrtat, President. • • ' HENRY BUDD, Vico Prysident. BENJAMIN , F.HOECIKLEY. Secretary and Treasurer - UNITED FIREMEN'S ELPULL INSURANCE COMPANY OF PLULAD This Cetapan7 taken risks at the lowest rates constetent with safety. and confines ite bottom excluzivelv to • TIRE - • - INSURANCE IN THE CITY. OF PIOT And. OFFIOF—NO. 723 Arch street, Fourth National Bank Building. . • • DIRECTORS. Thomas J. Martin,. Charles ft John Hirst. • • Atherton Wm. A, _Rolin, Henry Bumro. JR/LIRB Monson, ~• James Wood, John Shalleross. Js Ines Jenner, • , J. Henry Asian. Alexander T. Dickson„ Huth Mulligan, Albert U. Roberts. P hi Ad zP S a . ti F i rl CON B. ANat dent. W 2.1. A; BOLIN. TLOILL. • We, H. FAORN. Seey. itE , INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—TIIE sylvania. Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated 1845 —Charter Porpetual—No..slo Walnut street, oppoaito dependence square. - • This company, favorably known to the community for over forty years. continues to insure against lose or dam. ago by tire. on Public or Private, Buildings, either perma nently or fora limited time. Also,,on l urniture. Stooks of Goode and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. Their Capital. together.with a largo Surplus Pond, is invested in a most careful manner whichenables them to offer to the insured an- undoubted security in the cane of loos. DIRECTORS. - • Daniel Smith. Jr.. I John Devereu.x, Alexander Benson; Thomas Smith; Isaac liazlehuret, Henry Lewis. Thomas /LOW. J. Gillingham Foil. . Daniel Haddock Jr. DANIEL SMITH, Jr., ftesident. Wmucia G. wait,. Secretor* . . • THE FAME • 1 81URANCE COM2ANY, OFFI ENO, 400 OIiEBTN!.I'I,STREFir. • PMICADELPIIIAI FIRE,/tilliptteNcE - EXopyll4/VtLY. t ~.. • .. DI.I4EuTORs: . • •, ' ' ii, 1 Chas. Richardson . Robert Pearce, Wry. H. 'Wawa. . . Jobro,lf fr gsalar. Jr Francis N.; Muok. Jsr_hrt w., Brennan. meary Lewis, • Edward B. Oruo. . + Coo. A.. West. . ~. C ig halli Str ß ao. I , . 14141121 " ee tIMAS. Ri ll ' ArtfffriON. Fr u n z ehrent. ' , _ Nyli.,ll Rif AWN. Vica.rrealdord. WILLIAMS A.Bwolusikklecirotars , '. . - itry 4y , Ansi; ,tollitroltilissatens4 1371 Zife i ilg*O al o , ;Z : 01 t :1,6i4:!( Ghbe " 1n5U i 444.0 0 do 4 . .) 1 3 .'" • J ghe , Report; Coin, 8 shows;:. Premaunis g 54791278 Lees, - - 3,344,728 and ‘ f fter paying a, dend rof 3 o = per .cent, the Totat.Alets ..are, in Gold, • 6. 17,005 9 02, • .12"PrO OD` SMITH, . enera Leige nip - M. .MERCEINZS' EXCH4NGE, Naas &bk. 1829 --CHARTERTERPIATITAT3. ;' ,IVAAN - WEAK ''PrIRE' INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, Noe; 435 end 437 Chestnut''Street: Assets on . Jannory,.l, leek 1N2,4303,74-0 COD. mums. • mown irm. - esmoi W I / 4 914 1. Losses Paid Since 1829 Over 65,500,000. Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms. PliMtflOßS. Chas. N. Bancker. I Alfred F a ' i p t & s Samuel Grant. Goo. W. Richards. Wm. S. Grout. Loma Lea, Alfred G. Baker. Goo. Pales. Thomas S. Ellis. CHAELE N. Re NOKEit, President JAS. W. BloALl C .M . ll. 6 lf s karmo Vi" L g e te i gi nt. Except at Lexington . Kentu cky. er this Company b 11 :4 1 0 Agencies west of Pittsburgh. DELAWARE MUTUAL BAFEITY.,INSURANCE COM. PAPIY. incorporated by the Legislature of Perutsylvania, ma& Office ,S. E. corner of 7 SURD and WALNUT Strode. Philadelphia. • MAEINEINSUbANCES ••• On Vessels. Cargo and Fro/. lit to all parts of the world. imam) If:SU/CANOES • On goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage to all 'Parts of the Union. FIKE INSURANcES • . " On Merchandise generally on Stores. Dwellings. nooses. C.c. ASSETS OF TUE COMPANY. November 1, 1868.. f 6200.000 United litatta Five Per tltnt. Loan, IQ 40`a, '* . - „.. $208,503 00 120,000 United States Six Per Oita. Loan, 1831 . . . • . 136,800 00 60,000 United S tat es Pe. * C.:ea (for Pacific Kinkead) ~... 60,000 00 WO,OOO State of Pommy 'yenta Stu Per Cent. . r , ~ - . 211,375 00 126,000 CBI' of.Philadelphis Sir-Per Cant. Loan (exempt 'rein Tax) 123,501 00 60,000 State of -NewJersey Six Per' Ceht Leansl,3oo 00 MOW Penn s ylvania Railroad First Mort gage Six Per Cent, Bonds 20.200 0 15,000 Pennsylvania 'hatirnad Second - Mortgage Six Per Ven t . Bonds 24,0 M 00 26,000 Western Pennsylvania hsilroad Mortgage Sir Per Cent. Bonds (Penna. RR. guaranti-e).— 20.625 00 W.OOO State of lemmata° Five Per Cent. • h Loan 00 7.000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent. 2 000 Loan.. .... 5.501 25 wow Germantown pal and interest guaranteed by the t,ity of Philadelphia; SW shares stock—. .. . 15,000 00 10,000 Pennsylvania YalLoad Company. • 200 shares stock _ _ 11,aq 00 5,W0 North Pennsylvania Railroad "coin- Pang: 100 ahares Mock. .. . 8,50000 20,000 Philadelphia and Pouthern .. Mail Steil/11 8 MP Company, gOishatea stock. . . fiat 4)00 00 ar7,900 Lonna on itiond and iitiiigage: Bens on tdity Properties 307.900 00 _—_-. $1.102.900 Par.2s -- Mark Z 3 et Value. $1.180.82i5 Cost. noss.so4 Reed Estate. . . . 88,000 Bills. Iteeeliaile .. i.;; instil:lli:LC.4e Balancesalle 7igencloe-- . FBalances re. miume on Marine Policiee—Ao. crud Interest and other debts due the Company 40.178 88 Stock and Scrip of eundryCorpora• 'Sons. 5.7.160 00. Estimated value... • 1,81800 Cash Cash ti Drawer. 413 65, 118.683 73 $1.617,567,80 1 DiREETOBB; Thomas C. Hand. Edmund A. Sonia. John C. Davie, Samuel E. Stokes, James C. Hand, Henry Sloan, Theophilus Paulding. William U. Ludwig, Joseph IL Seal. licorice (1. Leiper, Hugh Craig. I lenry O. Hallett, Jr., John H. Penroee, John D. Taylor, Jacob P. Jones, George W. [tornado% James Traquair, William G. Boulton. Edward Dully gton. Jacob Hiegel. H. Jones Brooke. Spencer WilvahaN James B. EPParland, John B. Semple, Pittsburgh, Edward Lafourcado. D. 1. Morgan.' do. Joshua P. Eyre. THOMAS 4.. G. H AN 13: Berg Der. President do. .IGEIN O. DIVII3, Vice Prealdent. HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. HENRY BALL. Aren't Secretary. della AMERICAN EIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. 'MICR,. porated 1810.—Charter perpetual, No. 810 WALNUT etreet, above Third,Philndelphia. Raving a large paid•up Capital. Sleek and Surplus in vented in sound and available Securities t continue to In. . euro on- dwellinge, storey, furniture, merchkuldiee, vessels i n n a rt, and their camel., and ether' pereonal property. All louts liberally and promptly adjusted. DIRL,CrOBS. Thomae R. Maris, Edmund G. lOutilh, John Welsh, . Charles W. Poultney., Patrick Brady. John T. LaWhi. tercel Morrie, John P. Wetherill. • William W. Paul. • _ THOMAS R. MARIE. President Alan= C. ViZAvr7OllD. Secretary 41tiltt:r TA. fdpMpLI4A, AUCI lONE Ett. L . CHIT street. CONCERT HALL AUGTIt.N itOOMS. ' Rear Entrance on clover street HoUsehold ,:Furniture and Merchandise of every de. ecription received on consignment. sal, s of Furniture at dwellings nttcndeo to on reasonabls terms. • , BALE OF BOOTS, SIiOES AND FURNITURE. . • .1 , .• 'ON FIGDAY Mt/RNI Jan. 29, at 10.54 o'clock. will tos sold by catalogue, at No 1219 Chestnut street 60 packages city made dots and Shore; also, elegant, New ttousehold .Furnitare SCOTT. Ju., AUC'TION HER. B. 13 'SCOTT'S ART GALLERY . 1090 CHESTNUT street Philadelphia. BALE OF MODERN FIUTURF.EI, FRA VIED A;fißobit)l4., ko ON TUESDAY ano WEDNESDAY EYENViGS. January 26 and 27. At 7..;4 O'clock, at Scott's Art Gallery, No 1020 Chestnut street, will he sold, without reserve, a number of hand• somely framed Modern Pictures, by celebrated artists of the American and English Schools, together with some by, old matte' 0. _ FRAMED FRENCH (iIIROMOi. Also, an invoice of Framed French Cbromos. Now open for exhibition. Parties • wishing to conttibhto to the above sale can do 80. ITHE _PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT -1: B. E. corner of BIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches, Jewelry, I lament s. Gold and Silver Plato, and on ' all articles of value. for JEW E L ,th of time_agreed on. WATODEB AND RY AT PRIVATE BALE. Finekioldffinnting CaseMouble Bottom and Open Face English, American and 8 Kiss Patent Lever W atches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lopine Watcheet Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Flue Sliver Hunt ing Case and. Qpon • Face tingliely'Ammican and dwiss Patent Lever and Loam) Watches; Double Case English Quartier and other Watches; Ladies. Fancy Watobesi Dimond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear . Rhnts ; Studs; ae;; I'Fne' Gold Chains ; fidedallionst_Bracelettu Scarf Pine; Breastpins; pmerßimis ; Pencil Cases and Joweh7 generallt ;• Tit An,..,A large, and valuable Fireproof Chest. ;tensible torn oval& ,_• cost 6650. ..also. rev Lots in death Caradon.Filth and Chestnut' streets. , C . D. siouLEßß:gs witurnortglis. TI« tialgilliDGE a I_3O.,IONEERB . No , 6C6 BlaliWr drat Man Filth; '"Ao4l3lLielit nalaftlis t]DaTil DIIRRORD'sy'COX. aironowigwav, Nos. 232 and 284 , MAIMED street, cemiWbf Baktait. Eitt , •ceieereoJPiiiN , WAVEßSl'dc CO. co: 4 inRST,LARidE SOPTS. RING 6.2IS HOE& d6.OIf2O9O,CASZN . —• BO &O. " • ..• (-17,. ke1r...2 at 10 ceeloclic,on -four menthe tired% neladlne—• ( Ilenvo beEF l ' , "'lltha i Callalsitiutd) Off Leather Heide. fine longteg.Dress 800 tCoingreas Boots and Balmoral,; jp, Mut dud foliar( grain Brogans; women's. rotates d childrenla ‘,goalt.lnorocelekid- and rostnellod 'Balm:waist Coillidcalt.Glattentl Lae, FkrohlOsaltblit Gai ters; Ankle Tim ; Traveling Bags ; Mendlittoyershosa. ac., ' • Arithrinirrukrog il§Ave; or t rAxOrtraill- „ -- ;. . •-• FEE SA Will be peremptorily told : on four months! -Crealt.teoni, mencing 10 o'clock, by order of o*.ioillullook and R. beccrtAnu Adminhltr o iets ,of P', M. HUN TEP...deceased.iate mandrill* Failner of P. DC HUNTIJA on To PERKIOMEN AND ek Arlf Witti Mitt, CAtlittliVttig; eing baiance of ato tom the piph,....Tha,doods.are att fresh and very dateable styleif, " ' vir a•r trr • LARGE SPECIAL AND 'PEREMPTORY HALE _ DOMESTIC:It IN ENTIkiE. P' ORADEA ON WEDNESDA 'I6ORN/Nt' • February it, commencing at Idokdoek," 600 &Yr; COTTON 'AND 'WOOLEN rnmEsnea9opgr., SHIRTINGS AND SEIEETI' GS. Cases heavy bleached and brown IdUtiLlNti Itealtirldtll , and qualities. • , —• 'Cases 6-4 fine PIT LOW c A LSO— do white, scarlet andvay.all wool • FLANN . do spring atyles fall M ADDER PhINTB do extra heavy pare NANRINB. , I do„ heavy wire twistCHFCREI, • •, ' • do.. fi ne wide twilled STRIPES. ' 'do hetring bone TICRINuS ' s. do Wide and boats COTTONIDES. • do finis twilled fancy PLAIDS. de enality - taffeta' __ do ;heavy brown mud blue DENIMS. ' do _sass 00l fancYSIIIRY INGO. . . ' do brown and bleached DIAPERS. ' do- heavy CANTON FL,ANNEIS. • ...- 'do plaid Manch.oter do Burets and American - " do black and white and-high coPd timatou4i9 r l • do fine quality 'IO.I.LET:AUII..T.I. - , otANKt...TS. „ • . 50 bal.' brown and gray Blanks B. MILITARY -4, LOTHING, 60 cirei INFANTRY OVERCOA__,T6 _perfect. Whales GRAY MIXT ARMY SHIRTS. • WOOLI , Nii, dm. Cases 64-black Union CLOTHS. • do 6 4 light fancy 11AnSIMERE8,-• • - do 411 double and -iwiet..OAI._dIBI.ERES, do' 4 4 heavy brciwnlloEBßll.lB, ;. 1 .• •do - 4.4 brown: Oxfordltrui rhid mixt JP,' O llll3. • do 4.4 T. entoo andAbbyvifta CA6. 4 IWERFB. ' do ,44 Weakling ton twined 111. 1 XIXIREAS ; 4I do -4 'harry mile' , B,i2INETri. do . 4 4 UABLE CORDS. N. P.—The goods °lgo tor. 4249nMation. wills catalogues, on the day pfevfoua to sale., 3,1 TAMA" BON S . ABOTIOVEERS,' • ' , Norstag. and i4l South Fourth sheet SALES 0 oe STOCREI AND arab ESTATt nave 111 r Public e it the Philadletokiaraczuous THEW_ .aY at 12 o'clock. '• Irer Farnifu.ro Salem at the Auction 'Steve EVERY THURSDAY. Sir 'Wes at Haddinces receive iiipoxlid attention.. Bale at the AUction Booms, Nos. IMP and 141 South Fainitt HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS. 2111111.0191-• FIREPROOF SAFE, HANDIOM4; V.E.Ls VET, BRUSSELS/AND OTHER CARPETA, dtc.• • UN TIIt;RSDAY MORNING. it Jan. 28. at 9 o'clock, at the auction, r00r05. 114 7±1.1041= a large assortment of superior ltfousetudd ',Fund oomposing—Handsoma,,Walnut Parlor and •• idtwary Furniture, sit..v. red with plush. reps and hair cloth';' Oiled Walnut Chamber Solt, French. Plate 5111Torfs suPeriar Rosewood coven octove- , Plano Forte.. elegant. Walnut Ex tension, Table, handsome Wardrobe 4 . Bookcase, %and Sideboard, China and lilarewaro. Bide and Eteddtiog. fine Mall Matreases large assortment of 018i36 Fatal; tore. large Fireproof Bsfe made by Farrel & Harring; Garconaaming and Cooking titovezi. Coat:der:and diha. - vir vv s, Plate Gioia kboease, Marble Top Tables. handsome Velvet. Brussels and other Carpets, drt, • „ .. , .. LARGE SALE OP SPLENDID OIL PANTINGS: - -' ON MONDAY AND. TUESDAY EVENINGS.. ; . Pobrtiary l and 2, ' ' • __._- We willsell by catalogne„ for account of. Mr. M.-IrlifEllt; -LER, successor to GOCPIL di CO, New York, the fined - collection of Oil. Paintings ever offered .in • thle ecityi Among the eminent artists represented In this Delimiters willbe found the following, via.-..--- , t • -+. - Willems, Platoner - Escomira.„ . , Landrile. Pinehart, ” . Pauveleti, . ,'• ti amen, Note/man, Dupuis. -,. corripte Caliz, . Mertz, • • Differibsch, '- , Brilluldn, Ituwaaseg, pere. kreidericksoix., ~ Merle; IC - incline& lIIN Delati7o.. Herzog,.. • • Aloorrnans. --. .Deaharep.::, ',.- Chaplin, La 1 , bleat Giglio. ' - Despoil% ISsbricholi. , "---- --- Doranx. -- - Beranger Brest, . Gnome 4 4s.uder, Dies. . Gassdoi : , ..'' Schlosser., Coutourier, De Bonsa. Lc Jenne. ' Lassallis. . • Devlsno. .. • iltion, Ecifilic. Bakslowita, _. D. lofts , . Jacobsen. Antigua. 4 ' ; caraud. Lit/chimer, Schoenfeld.; Plaesar, Yierbstoffer, Ramsey., -•- ' Bakkeikorff, Bilgens, 'Helmick, - - ' ~ 1 Hammen, Leikert, Demmer; - Madan. Jacomin, Clandea, LOmmena, Lotsa„„ Blum. ' ' Ent:int ,Butbler. Lambles, Bacon. -' Verboekhowen. Hue, Autrey. Vollon. - Bannon. ' Viardot. .•, !. Von Willie. Bliverdink, Von Seism.. ~ . Ten Kati, Carl Hubner: ' Lichtenfehl.' Casten. .„ Ouilleuscr, , WU. anteua , . . Dargi ISA' Fiche!. Soignee.. . iloppenpreuwere. Ronan ~ - , r, Brideoman Girardet. Boyer. ' I The Paintings are now en exhibition in thii buttons Gallery of the Academy of Fine Arts, from 9A. fd; till 9 . P. M. • Admission free. .. . • :', - • ... MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS: • (Lately Salesmen for AL Thomas .31 E 0 131.) No. NB CHES'DNUT street , rear entranoe from' Mlnor. Sale No. 409 South Eighth street. HANDSOME WALNUT FURNITURE. ' ON THURSDAY, AfORNING, , Jan. 28. at 10 o'clock, at NO. 409 South Eightlist...l37 catalogue. the entire Suprior Furniture, includusg— Bandromo Walnut and Brecatelle poriole 'Furniture. Large Centre Table. Elegant. Walnut Chamber ,Alult.; Lyrae Wardrobe, Very fine French Plato Mantle and Pier Mirrors, han dsomely framed, Handaeinti Afedallitne Vo.vet Brussels and ether Carpets. Illtusaware. Hitches Utentila dic." The cabinet furniture was made to order by Allen. , May be seen early on morning of vale, • ' ;1 ' Sale N 1406 North'Fifteenth etreot ELEGANT WALNUT FURNITURE: NDSOICII MIRRORS, ELEGANT .RO , EWOOD PIANO, VERY FINE OIL PAINTINGS RICH BRUSSELS HARPET: FINE GLASSWARE AN L, CHINA ._ fie. On TUESDAY MORNING, ' • , Fehruery 2, at 10 o'clock. at No. 1406 ..North Fifteentlip at,, above Master at., by catalogue, the entire Famitner. including—Very Elegant , . Walnut and Maroon. Plods, Drawing Room Suit. Centre Table, Handsome Walnut' Chamber Furniture. Two Handsome WahintEldeboaulle. Superior Library Furniture, Bookcase, Elegant Rosowne4 Piano by Ramm..Very Fine French. Plate Mirrouittintir. comely framed, French Mantel (Hooke Rogera's romp. P irc-proof Silver Chest, Hair Matresset„ lava ware, Floe White French China, Plated Ware, ,Ricia, Brussels Carve .te Cottage Suit. Kitchen Utenitilh'ditiv .ELEGA.NT OIL PAINTINGS. , Also, several fine Subjects by Wm . Shayer: , Verteek.l Ems en. Bonfield, Dyke and others: Fine Engravings. Agee The cabinet furniture was made to order and is Melee gent condition. • May be seen early_on the morning 01 „HANDSOME MODERN , EIRIDETICTI" Immediately previous to the sale of the Furniture at Id o'clock. the. HANDSOME MODERN TIIREE.STOR; BRIE RESIDENCE., Double Three-Amy Back Build. Inge. aide yard, lot of ground, 2334 feet front. by.loo deep, No. 1406 North Fifteenth erect. above Mister at, The bowels in'elegantcondition I bee all the modern eels.' vetuencea and improvements, underyirmuld droinsige. den.: THOMAS BIRCH da SON. AUCTIONEERS , AND' COMMISSION fdERCRIAN'ES. - , , No. HID CHESTNUT 'street. • . ' '' _ Rear Entrance No. 1107 fiaruiom street. , ,_,„_,. ~ _, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DE S UIOMI ' 6 . - TION RECEIVED ON CONSIONMENT.: ; .-..f Sales of Furniture at Dwellinge attended to on the Meta reasonable terms ,. , 1 , - , ~ • '. SALE OF FINE SILVER PLATED WARE AND. TABLE CUTLERY. __. „ ,-, .i 1 "-, "i ON WEDNESDAY' EVENINO.._ . .. At 134 o'clock , at the auction store. No. MO lattelant dm ' 1 will be sold , A Stock of elegant Silver Plated Wirer, comprishig— and Coffee Services, of now and elegant patterns; W en* of all 'sizes. Dinner and Bres.kfast 'Castors, Pitcher's, Tureens. Cake Baskets, Urns, Liquor and Pi c: Steeds. Butter Dishes, Spoon Doblata, Berry, Dishes., Epergnes. die. Alto, Table C utlery, Silver Plated and Plain gotkoh i Spoons. Ladles: de. : • ' The goods can be examined on Tuesday. • Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut street, , BUPEIIInR oAs , NE'r, FuRNITuRe, CARPETS „ ' PIANO FOR' EB . 91,111R0H13..ULILINA, GLABWARHsf. o.; 'die' - ' , ON TRIDAY MORIING. At 9 o'clock, at the Auction Store, No. 1110 Chesniot street, will be sold—A largo assortment of superior Howe. hc id Furniture from families declining housekeeping, PAPER HANGINGS. ON FhIDAY IdottNlNO., At 10 o'clo, k, at the auction stare, will be sold; spout 50 pieces Paper Hangings. 2 INF: 'MANDY AND' WINES. • UN FRWAY MORNING.. At 12 o'clock, at the auction store , will ho sold—: • • 25 gelloos Vineyard Proprietors' Cognac of 18081 81 sollous leabena Sherry 17 cares In Port Whle. 9 cares of Claret. .. TAMERA. FREEMAN. AUCTIONEER, -- No. 453 WALNUT elernell; l ' . A A VALUABLE TRACT OF 20 ACRES OF LA. a ; With Mansion House, Rising Bun Lane, intariented•l4 ' Eighth, Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh. Ontario and! Maga,. streote, within 200 Wet or the, Old York:Road. ;VildtietsBlB &poet!, rif Brick Clay. Terms easy. A valuable business oropert 9 - No.BloArott BUIttANGTON.—.I Bandeome mansion.. , onmiuwita lot Baby 700 foot. DAVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS: Lute with M. Thomae & Sone. Otero Nos. 48 an it 80 Netth.OIX,TU, etreet.. BY BARRITT & CO., AUCTIONEER.% Caßil AUCTION HOUSN, No. 230 MARKET street: corner 'ot,BANII Mod, Cash advanced on coosixurne&te without extra cinarge. rixecti.teiss. ill_ AS FIXTURE . MS1111111 , `• TllACNJlßAjzioizs Cheatuut reanuisetureall of Oaa VI-atoms. Lim `die.. &0.. would will the' attention of the Pllbllo to their arge and elegant towortulent 41.. ChandeuemPendanie, Brackete.&e. They also introduce • Ran Ploakinte s well ago . and potato bundler and attend, • to extending, altering and repairing gae P"lt All • -nrsGEß: 7 —Elt &AHMED Clinger s bx aynip. of the celebrated Chyloons brand, aleo,_Dry We/laved Gluier, in bozee, imported and ' fee sale by JOBE I PIIII. sl4i.` lER dt 01.1013 Bql4,l):l4lFiglx, 113511 ~. ;~~.. <.'i ~.;~ .. i.Y
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