MORNING LAND::,: "We aro mith stuff As dreams are made of: and ont life Is rounded with a sleep." „, ; Dew on the lawns, and tragraii6 of fresh flowers, ,And 'magical songs of mellow throated birds— A Wanly nntransmotable to words: Snub is the !felon of the morning hours; Wheit . fade the urns of night in saffron skies, Anil light and. love return to young dream ,lausitetieyes.. Earine has imbed the breath of Spring— And 1 have touched thy lips, Earino, What time the Dawn came from the purple .hnd forests flattered to the waving wing o.,the unwearylng Angel who doth sweep es heavy hinge the porphyry gates of sleep. Delicious thus to enter Morning Land: The morld is wondrous, for the world is new; Dlmdrosera is all o'erdrenched with dew. Ah, well might Merlin wake in Sioeellande, And see the daybreak through the oaks that wave, Where ivy and violet grow on his melodious grave. Will it be thus when the strange sleep of death Lift from the brow, and lost eyes live again? Will Morning dawn on the bewildered brain, To cool and heal? And shall I feel the breath Of freshening winds that travel from the sea, And meet thy loving, laughing eyes, Earine? Is life a dream, and death a sleep, and love The only thing Immortal? Who would care To be received into the ambient air, Or traverse ether like a cloud, above The happy homes of mortals? , Must the soul Be formlessly absorbed into the Infinite whole? No; I shall pass into the Morning Land As now from sleep into the light of morn; Live the new life of the new world, unshorn Of the swift brain, the executing hand; Bee the dense darkness suddenly withdrawn, As when Orion's sightless eyes discerned the dawn. -1 shall behold it; I shall see the utter Glory of sunrise heretofore unseen Freshening the woodland ways with bright& r green, And calling into life all wings that flutter, All throats of music and all eyes of light, And driving o'er the verge the intolerable night. O virgin world! 0 marvellous far days! No more with dreams of grief loth love grow bitter. Nor trouble dim the lustre wont to glitter In happy eyes. Decay alone decays; A moment—death's dull sleep is o'cr; and we Drink the immortal morning air, Earino. NEW PUBLICATIONS 1161r,Jolua Campbell, No. 740 Sansom street, has prepared a compilation of the evidence in the Twitehell case. As one of our best pieces, of inductive pleading trom circum stantial evidence, this case, which has made and lost a legal reputation or two, ought to be studied by the profession as well as by the pale. Mr. Campbell's edition of Shakespeare's Bonnets is a beautiful piece of printing. It recalls, while in every point excelling them, the neat brockureB of the Tauchnitz house. The loreliminary essay, by Thomas D. Budd, adds afr esh _ theory to the many which have been published about these Sonnets, the only autobiographical writings left by Shakes peare. In Mr. Budd's view, the apparently casual use of the word rose by the poet in a few places through the sonnets has a deep meaning, and refers to a personification of his own soul, to whom the whole moralizing of the series is addressed. Any lover of the Sonnets will be glad to have them in aueh an elegant form, and introduced by a theory which is at least original. The editions of the house of D. Appleton & Co. are marked by a finished neatness,and their selections by the unfailing tact of meit equally well read in literature and in public taste. For their favorite tartan -cover edition of Waverley they have prepared a transfigu ration which adds all the dignity of a hand some library binding to the handiness and seductive quality of the pamphlet. Of the latter, live or six are taken, and bound to gether with a cover for which a very rich and original die has been prepared; vol 1., for Example, includes Sir Walter's Rob Roy, Old Mortality, Monastery, Pirate and Black Dwarf, and the steel and wood illustrations to the same, all in one sumptuous-looking and not too heavy volume, large 12mo, delicately printed in type that is very clear for the sire. The reader can thus span, at a single fist - full,the labor of many years of one of the most industrious literary lives that ever was led. "How a Bride was Won," from the same publishers, is one of Frederick Geratiieher's wild tales of life among the Spanish popula tion of America. These tales, fluently and admirably translated by Francis Jordan, are' romantic, effective, and stimulating. The series ie similar in appearance to that of the romances of Louisa Millilbach—royal octavo, an inch thick, interleaved with rough full page illustrations by Gaston Pay. The pamphlet editions of the same house are advancing steadily; the tartan-cover Waverley, above 'alluded to, now includes that pure essence of romance, The Talisman. The genial Captain Marryatt recounts, be hind his ugly yellow cover, the "Many Tales" which be is "Pacha." Aline above for sale by Claxton, Remsen fraffelfinger. THE MORMON SULTAN 113NIghant Young Viewed Through Bos ton !Avec:tholes—As an Orator Alto Lx. cols Ileury 'Ward iteeoher. ' [(Judi Correepondence of the Bovtou Traveller.) Brigham Young we elm at the Tateernacle the first Sunday after our arrival. W nen he rose to deliver his sermon, I saw a man apparently 40 years of age (he is really 70), of light complexion and light hair, and pleasing address, with a strong voice, well modulated and clear. His style of oratory seems more of a conversational style, but it avas characterized by gentle dignity. I was disappointed, for the descriptions I had read of the man always represented him as a coarse, Alliterate swaggerer in the pulpit. I was also astonished to hear the successes of the prophet—a man of equal talent as an orator to Beecher, but with an easier style, and a more graceful flow of language; but in almost emery sentence reminding one strongly of the Plymouth Church divine; while in magnetism that attracts, enchains, and holds, you in syite of prejudice, I saw in Brigham Young tee orator that surpassed all that I ever lis tened to. "No trade with Gentiles;" was the burden of his sermon, on the ground of self defence. For:, said he, "if we encourage them outsiders, there may come a time when 64y, outnurnber UP, and then we _must pafk p and 1 tette. e even stated to this congregation tot' thousands, that if they did traik4 w4th outsiders, they must expect to be feut'Off frOta the church. The , tabernaele • is an immense building, and it will probably seat 1;,ovo persons. It DAI , 4iI**3,4ILLETINpm iApETAI A R ID AY' TA_ NL& BY ie troPttliell*ith a flue 'organ, and rkfUntilt that Would do credit tni a metropolitan' church. The ladieS'Occuptthe centre ro*: of seats. widle' the gentletnen are in the aide - row of elle& Thii)Algititarlesvandocifflclals occupy a semi-circular sort of low gallery at the end opposite the orchestra, n the centre of which is the pulpit. The commu nion begins-each Sunday afternoon, after the opening prayer and hymn. It is remarkably simple. Just in front of the pulpit is a plat form and a long table, perhaps twenty feet, on which are silver baskets containing bread. A prayer of consecration is made over the bread, and then perhaps a score of persons each take a basket of bread, and it is passed over the assembly. Meantime the house is enlivened by one of the elders, who preaches while the bread is being passed. This done, the preacher stops, a prayer is made over the water (for,its consecration—no wine or strong drinks being allowed among the Mormons). While the water is being carried around, the' sermon Is taken up and finished. With the exception of using water at communion, the form of worship is almost identical] with that of New England Congre stationalists. 01 course, all this is new and strange to me. The day, the services, the speeches, and the people, were all subjects of a holier interest than I have found in any quarter of the globe. Fortieth Congress—Third Session. CLOSE ON YESTARDAY NROOICEDENGS. SENATE. Tho special order of the day, the proposed 'constitutional amendment, then came up for consideration. The amendment, ae ibtroduced by Mr. Henderson, is in these wbrds: ART. 35. No State shall deny or abridge the right of its citizens to vote and hold office on account of race, color or previous condition. Sac. 2. Congress shall haili power to enforce the provisions of this act. The Judiciary Committee reported a substitute for the first section, as follows: " The right of citizens of the United States to vote and hold office shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or any State on account of race, color or previous condition of servitude." Mr. Stewart offered an amendment to the 4se cord section, which was adopted, conforming to the language in the.l3th Article: "The Congress shall have power to enforce the act by approprl- ate legislation." The substitute for the first section by the com mittee was adopted. Mr. Buckalew moved to add the following as an additional section: "The second clause of the first section of article two of the Constitution of the United States shall be amended so as to read as follows : Each State shall appoint by a vote of the people thereof qualified to vote for repre sentatives in Congress, a number of electors equal to the whole number of Senators and representatives to which the State may be entitled in the Congress, but no Senator or representative, or person holding an office of trust or profit under the United States ~hall be appointed an elector, and the Congress shall have power to prescribe the manner in which such electors shall be chosen by the people." He said that the amendment proposed to make two changes—first to require the electors to be chosen by the people instead of leaving It to the Legislatures of States to direct how they shall be chosen; and, second, to au thorize Congress to prescribe the mode of their so ection by the people. Mr. Wilson favored the amendment. Mr. Stewart was inclined to favor it, but pre ferred that it should be submitted separately. Mr. Fessenden asked Mr. Buckalew how he proposed to have his amendment submitted for ratiflcatiou,whether in connection with theother or separately? Mr. Buckalew answered separately. Mr. Sumner argued that so important an amend ment should be seen in print by Senators before voting upon it. Mr. Stewart objected to its being considered as a part of the Constitutional amendment reported by the Committee. Mr. Hendricks said he should object because, in his judgment, the original amendment would be strengthened by the association with it of Mr. Buck ale NI , 'F3 proposition. Mr. Frelinghnysen said the latter might be very meritorious; but he was opposed to asso ciating it, an entirely new proposition, with the amendment reported by the Judiciary Commit tee, which has been long and fully discussed by Congress, the press and the people. Mr. Buckalew urged the , Senate to pass upon his amendment at once. It was a perfectly plain and simple proposition, upon which the most prolonged discussion could not throw any new light, and the fact that so many Senators were favorable to it showed that its ratification was regarded as a matter of course. Mr. Sumner said that the amendment proposed a radical change in the mode of electing the Pre sident of the United States, and he did not think the Senate was prepared to consider that ones- Lion now; but if that question was up he would oppose tee amendment, because it proposed to continue, under further constitutional sanction, the effete system of Electoral Colleges, while he (Mr. Sumner) believed that if any change were to be made in the mode of choosing the President,it should be to abolish the Electoral College and have him chosen by the direct vote of the people. Mr. Bnckaiuw agreed with the Senator from Massachusetts I Mr. Sumner I that the Electoral Colleges were worthless, and be would add per nicious; but said that, under his proposed amend meet, Congress could at any time change the plan of election. Mr. Frelluehuysen asked him whether, under his amendment, Congress would not have power to authorize the representation of minorities in the electoral colleges. Mr. Buckalew said he thought it would. Mr. Freliughnysen remarked that the question of minority representation was a most important oire , requiring careful consideration, and there lore he hoped that this amendment would not be hastily adopted. Mr. Buckalew at this point withdrew his amendment, and afterwards introduced it as a joint resolution, which was referred. Mr. Williams offered a substitute for the report of the committee, but the Chair declared it out of order. Mr. Davis offered au amendment proposing that all constitutional amendments should be submitted for ratification directly to the people. The radical party, he said, professed to be very democratic, and, therefore, they ought to vote for this most democratic proposition, but he knew they would not, because they know that if they did, their purposes and projects, negro suf frage and all, would be overwhelmingly de feated. Mr. Stewart suggested that to submit the amendment to the direct vote of the people would be to violate the Constitution. Mr. Davis—But I propose to change the Con stitution. Mr. Wilson said that the Senator from Ken tacky (Mr. Davis) and everybody else knew that the struggle for equal rights for all classes had al ways been unpopular, and had been waged against great vested interests and against preju dices, the results of generations of wrong and op prcEsio.a. He had no doubt that the negro suf frage question had cost the Republican party a quarter of a million of votes; but no matter how unpopular the great struggle might be; no mat ter whether it brought victory or defeat; no mat ter how much it cost, it was the duty and pur pose of that party to press on until it should have made the humblest citizen of the United States equal in the rights and privileges of citizen ship with every other, fill that was done, the nation would bn iu a posit ,on at once illogical,in delcnsit le and dishonorable. Mr. Hendricks said that his views in regard to the wirc um of exteutling the right of suffrage to the colored population were unchanged, and he did not think that the result of the experiment in_ the States "reconstructed" upon that plan was very encouraging to its advocates, but the ques tion he proposed to discuss now was that of the proposed submission to the States of the pro posed Constitut lonal.amendmen t. Mr. Davis withdrew tberamendment. ' Mr. Eteudersott at this oolut reported from the Committee on indlonlidairethejlouse 'bill to restore the Dui afTra Bureaulo — it Witi" 7 l>apart- Ment, with an amendment, In the nature of a substitute, creating a Department of Indian Allah s. Mr. Dixon rose to continuo the discussion on rte Constitutional amendment, but gave way for a motion to go into Executive session,which was girt e r. Edmunds theodecniite went into ExettlitlYO4eesirini arid ABOVIktiMe Ofterwardsadjoumfat .Eliatistr.. , --The Pension Bill dent over until the Mornliuthour en Tuesday. , - 4 The House then went into CkfMtriitteer,;ol the 'Whole on the State of the UniOn, Mr : Schenck in the chair. • On motion of Mr. Butler (Matis.ithelegislative bill was laid aside on account of the sickness of the chairman of the Cointhlttee on ' APpropria dons, Mr..Wastiburne (ill.) The next bill on the calendar being` 'the Indian Appropriation bill, Mr. Maynard moved to lay it aside, in order to take up the tariff bill. Mr. Moorhead supported the motion,` and some discussion took place, the tariff men favoring the motion. The motion was rejected—yeas 46, nays 78. The committee then proceeded to the consider- alien of the Indian Appropriation bill, Mr. Wil son, of lowa, in the chair. The total sum appro: priated ey t he bill is $2,812,260, being $1,624,422 less than the amount appropriated by the Indian Appropriation bill last year. After considerable discussion about the general Indian system, the committee rose without dis posing of the bill. Mr. Boutwell stated that he proposed to morrcw to move the previous question on the proposed constitutional amendment, and he would do so because he was satisfied from the discussion, and from what ho knew' of the feeling of the House, that he could not consistently bring the House to a vote on the bill at an earlier day, but he desired that the vote should be taken on the constitutional amendment, because there were several legislatures now in session whose ses sions would terminate on the 4th of March, and he wished the question' submitted to them at once. Ho proposed that to-morrow the speeches be limited to twenty minutes each. Mr. Banks offered an amendment to the pro posed Constitutional amendment; which was ordered to be printed. Mr. Starkweather offered a resolution calling for information as to the destruction of com mercial vessels by the Confederate privateers during the war. Adopted. Mr. Lawrence (Ohio), from the Select Commit tee on the New York election frauds, reported a resolution directing the arrest of Henry Johnaou, who had refused to appear before the committee when summoned. Mr. Brooks suggested that the committee should also investigate the frauds in the late election of a Senator in Now York. There being no quorum present the vote was not token on the resolution, and the House, at a quarter before five, took a recess till half past seven. Evening Session.—The House resumed 'lts ses sion at 7.30 P. M., the Speaker in the chair. Mr. Beck opened the debate in &speech against the proposed Constitutional amendment and the bill in relation to suffrage, reported by Mr. Bout well. Messrs. Shanks and McKee supported the mea sere, and Mr. Miller favored the amendment, but not tbo bill, as the latter took the control of the suffrage from the State. Mr. Barr opposed both the bill and amendment. Adjourned. Peunerrivaiiia Legislature. GLOBE OF TESTSEDAY'S PIIOCEEDINGS. fissATE.—Mr. McCandless read a bill repealing the first section of the act of March 14.1867, regu lating public halls and places of amusement, so fur as relates to the opera house of Carnerosa fi Dixey, hi Philadelphia. Mr. White, ono providing for calling a eonven thin, with poWer to submit amendments to the constitution to a vote of the people. Lit propo ses that the people shall vote for or against a con vention at the next general election. ' Mr. Olmetead, a joint resolution requiring the Auditor-General to audit and adjust, and the state Treasurer to pay the accounts of the State printers for the publication of Bates's. Military History, in accordance with the terms of the con tract between the commonwealth and said State printers of the 28th of January, 1868. Mr. Denney, a bill to Improve the pollee force of Philadelphia, providing for the election of live Police Commissioners (the Mayor and four to be elected by Councils), and the appointment of pollee officers. Mr. Errctt, ono to prevent and punish the issue and procurement of fraudulent naturalization certifier.' ea. Mr. &aright, a joint resolution instincting Senators and requesting Representatives in Con gress to vote against all amendments to the Con stitution looking to negro suffrage. Adjourned. Hoes.—Mr. Josephs, an act concerning the cleaning of street, in Phlladelphia,ln substance as follows: That certain persons (not yet named) be ap poin Led commissioners to contract for the clean ing of the highways of Philadelphia, with all the powers now vested in Councils and in the Mayor and boards of Councils and in the Highway De partment, with authority to make contracts They shall advertise in three Philadelphia papers having the largest circulation, for three weeks, for proposals for cleaning the streets for five or ten years. The majority of the com missioners shall approve the contract. The contractors must enter security, and are to be paid in monthly payments by warrants drawn by a majority of the commissioners. The Water Ds partment is to give free use of water. Tee com mission may provide suitable offiees,aud shall re ceive $l,OOO each per annum. The city to supply dumping grounds. The first commissioners will hold office for two, three, four and five veara re— Bpectively, and for live years each thereafter. Referred. Joint resolutions urging Congress to oppose any law giving the General Government any right to absorb the telegraphic lines, or to con struct railroads through the State without its permission were considered. Burritt, of Susquehanna,opposed the reso lutions, because the whole telegraphic system of the country was in the hands of the Western Union Company, a gigantic and arrogant mono poly, which bore alike upon the business and newspaper interests of the community. The joint resolutions went over for the presen Adjourned • --- -- THE FILEE1)13111N IN TIME SOUTH Interesting Statements. PHYNRY I.VAIY IA FII.I:IDMISICS REM Kr ASSOCIA TION, No. 711 SAICISOM RTHN.ET, Pll lI.ALKLYUUTA , Jan. lb. 1869.—1 n asking for means to continue the work of Education among the Freedmen, we desire to say to those who feel interested in this work, that our schools were never in a more flourishing condition; the homes are crowded, and the teachers as earnest and zealous as over. AS the children advance in learning, the destre for education seems to increase. Applications for Bacons from nearly every State South pour in on us, in which the Freedmen promise to pay a part of the expense. In Alabama, it is officially stated that over 100,000 of its population do not know the alphabet. Wherever we open 6011°013, so great is the demand for admission, that some must he denied unless more teachers be seat. One lady, writing from South Carolina, says she was forced to turn away about thirty. Having made knowledge of the alphabet the teat of admission, several of them returned the next day to renew their application, having mustered It in so short a time. In one part of Mississippi, where WO have increased the number of our Teachers from two to five, they write: "Send us more teachers; qur school-room is overcrowded; the Freedmen will pay half the expenses of the school." In order to insure to their children the means of education, the parents are willing to deny themselves the necessaries of lire. Last year we established the rule, that no new schools should be opened by us save whore the people would pay at least one-third of the ex pense. From the amounts thus collected, With the money received from the Bureau in rent for our school buildings, no have been enabled to extend our work, and more than double the number of teacta re. , We now have under our supervision aboutl2o schools; and of the total coat of these the Fre,ed men brar more than half the rrprnsr. Surely this is encouraging to those who have so liberally given aid to this work. In some of the States, as well as in the District of Columbia, • the schools have been entirely taken off our bands by the local authorities, who accept our system and-eqn thee to employ our teachers, thus diving ..the South a good free school system. This we hope' to acceomplish in the other States before our work is finished. There In much yet to do. In ono county in Virginia alone, with a colored population of over MU en thousand, there is but ouu school. The freedman (living in the midst of bitter pre judice) 'has been enabled to support his family, and help to provide an education for his children. Shell we not continue to help those who help themselves ? We make these statements to show ------ • - 3 "Ipr,, - ~' , ''. to, 'Ai'... Laiiiirill it #Ol 41 .-, 1 Agl : , : t2 ' 4 ' le "41 ( ITMOR 110*1M11 ' .. ; 'thfiy 13 'Tilden • ),an,. l ltow thudle, .`,,— th i to mr tb ~.•ean' b, true/g tite* .. ay feel able .3 i i , an Tlllinl e ito none t edr eilibscriptions. and' , 'I., Uk mi alto *;those,w . ..haihlwktakehkan li- ',,, ; ,. 3 », Unit In. "is nee may tligl 'Oaf ihereUnu"litybc - -: ,‘:'"ii tlon in'whieh tlieir money can do % more real;`. ' substantial good work, than in this planting of free schools throughout the South. E. W. CLARK, Treasurer, - • - • ' No: 85 South Third street. =' ---.....„------ • ' Colmar/tete for Paper Awarded. WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—The joint Committee on Printing to-day made the following awards for.fuTnishing paper for Congressional printing (luring the ensuing. year: First class, Wm. H. Hoffman, Baltimore, and. E. fittober, Lancaster, Pa.; second clam W. J. Bryan 24., the bid of Jas. Weed having been rejected on - account in formality; third and fourth classes, R. Kings land, Ist. Y,. fifth class, H. M. Clarke & Co., Boston; sixth ' class, W. H.. Hoffman, Baltimore. ricrufautswave aIOODS.. PATENT SHOULDER SEAM am MANUFACTORY. .rtiera for there colebAtad n lrdga imyrllleti merest& Gentlemen'n Furnishing Good% o f late etylea In full variety. WINCHESTER & CO.. . 7 06 11:3HESTNUT. leammr.f.ts FINE DRESS SHIRTS AND GENTS' NOVELTIES. J. W. SCOTT & CO., 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Four doors below Continental Hotel. mhld m w fi z.,-_,_ GENT'S PATEN SPRING AND BUT. ff ./ toned Over Gaiters oth.Leather.white and Linen: iaren's Cloth and Velvet a il ; brown o mcdo to order 4 .4- = 2, werozNTll FURNISIIING GOODS. 4 ~, _ ,of every description. very low. I'o3 Chestnut . , street, corner of Ninth. The beet Kid Gloves for hales and genie. iIt EICIHELDERPEIPS BAZAAR. Bolt • • OPEN DI THE EVENING. TUE FINE All A. S. ROBINSON, No. 910 CHESTNUT STREET, Has Juni received exquieite epecimone of Fine Dresden 41 Enamels 0, on Porcelain, In great variety. SPLENDID PAINTED ' , norm; BAP!" S, Including a number of choice genie. A Superb Line of Chromos. A large araortinent of NEW ENGRAVING& &c. Also. RICH STYLE FRAMES of elegant new patterns. THE LATEST, MOST BEAUTIFUL AND PERM/i -nept method of coloring ti Photovaphs, termed RYTY FES, The greatest advantage of the Ivorytypo over every other method iei to durability. being impervious to water or air. The paper being prepared and cemented on plate glass, the colors cannot possibly fade. and have all the beauty and appearance of the finest Ivory painting. They can be either taken from Life. Daguerrotypee or Anibro. types. Vi hen not taken fromlite. it is necessary to give the color of the eye, hair, and general complexion. Ex.o. elated in the very _bestatre of art. JAMES W. WII lAMEArtinVe Emporium, 148 South Eighth street, Philadelpida. Where specimens can be seen. dell 6ml LI7@iUIES.. MAULE BROTHER & CO:, 2500 South Street 869 PATTERN MAKERS: 1869 CHOICE /SELECTION or. MICHIGAN CORK PINE FOR PAT'S ERNS. 1869. SPLOJCE AND ND HE HRI M VI LO LO C CK K 1869 LARGE STOCK 1869. FLORIDA FLOORING. FLORIDA FLOORING. 1869 CAROLINA FLOORING. VIEW N I A FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLUORIN G 1869 FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. 1869. . PLORiDA STEP BOAKUS. RAIL PLANK. RAM PLANK. 1869. Ty'2111:1: tco'lEss AND PLANK: 1869. WALNUT BO &ED& WALNU I' PLANE. Ab SORTED RJR CABINET MAHER& BUILDERS. AC. 1.869. t'IIEIREIN kb 1110.• 1869. RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. 1869. REASONED POPLAR. bEABONED CHERRY. 1869. ASH WHITE OAKHI PLANKC KORY. AND WARD& CAROLINA SCANTLING. 1 CAROLINA 11. T. bILLs. 189. NORWAY SCANTLING. 1869. aDikit SHINGLES. CEDAR 1311ING uypltEtrt biIIAULES. LARGE AB:50R; MENWI. FOR SALE LOW. +-e 1869 LA BTEItING LATH. PLASTEMNG LATH. 1869. LATH. EMAULE BittoTHER dr. CO., Woo SOUTH STREET. 1869. PURE Ph:MTS.—WE OFFER TO TuE TRADE PURE 1 White Lead, Zinc, White and Colored Paante of our own manufacture, of undoubted purity, in quantifier to sint , purebarers. ROBERT PRIOEM.A_KER & CO., Dealers In Paints and Vandalic,. N. Fa corner Fourth and Race streets nn97•tf UHL BALD ROOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION AND Jils very superior quality ; .r bite Gum Arabic. East in. dia Castor t , il, White and Mottled Castile soap. Olive On of various brands. For sale by KOBE HT SLIOEtdAKED di CO.. Druggists. Northeast corner Fourth and Race streets. noVI-tf DRUGGISTS` SUNDRIES.— GRADUATES, MORTAR, Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers, Putt Boxes, Born Scoops Surgical Instruments, Trusses, liard and Soft P ribber Goods, Vint Cases. Glass and Metal Syringes, &c,, all at "First Bands" prices. SN,,W DEN dt BROTHER, 23 South Eighth street, DOBERT STIOEMAR & CO., WHOLESALE Druggieti, Northeast corner Fourth and Race, streets, invite the attention of the Trade to their large stock of Fine Drugs and Chemicals. Essential Oils, Sponger, Corks, &a no2l tl C/NrOTAitel , ttlA Matt M. EVaibtr. ,ZirCruo ThOTH STOBE—JAMES & LEE. No. 11 NGETII kJ SECOND street, have now on hand a large and choice assortment of kall and Winter Goods, particularly ad. anted to the Merchant Tailor Trade, cororlaing in per. French. Beldlan and Efinerican Cloths of every &merit'. tion. OVEROCIATF4O2i. Black French Castor meavors. Colored French Castor Balloon. London Dine Pilot Cloths. 'Book and Colored Chinchillas. Blocs. Black and Dahlia MOISCONit. PANT eLOON STUFFS. Black French Cassimeres. Do do. Doeskins. Fermi' Ciumitheres now styles. Steel Mixed Docekins. ilkiesinnerca for Butts, new styles. 2.4 and 6.4 Doeskins, best makes. Velvet Cords, Bouverteans, Italian Cloths, Canvas.. with every variety of otheriximmings, adapted Men's and Boys' wear, to which we invite the anon tion of Merchant Tailors and rs oth J ent wholeealo and retaiL , AMES es tam. N0..1 North Second street, tinlOtf Shin of the Golden Lamb. DELI? GOODS. MBE BFBT MANES OF BLACK AND COLORED A BILKS. Fancy' bilks. • slilonable Drees Geode. ,Lyous 1311 k Velvets. Rest Velvet Clothe. Sine Asintelmo Cloths. Desirable Cloaking,. Brecht] and Blanket' Shawls. Fluehes and Velvetemas. Fine Blankets, dm Fancy Drees Goode clominis ant ehean. nowIR - nALL & 28 South &end etroot. 01M1 - 168. „: 69. - - . A 114 P, tn ! „i',lol‘ CENTRAL PACIFIC B. OQ. FIRST NITIR TGAGE -BONDS. This great enterprise la approaching completion with a rapidity that astrnishes the world. Over fifteen (16001 hundred reflex have been built by two (2) powerful corn. Ponies; the tnion Pacific Rallroad,heginning at omsha, building west, and the Central Pacific Railroad. begin TliDg at Sacramento, and building out, until the two roads shall meet. Lees than two hundred and fifty miles main to be built. The greater part of the interval is now graded, and it Is reasonably expected that the through connection between San Francisco and New York will, he completed by July 1. , As the amount of Government aid given to each is de. pendent upon the length of road each shall build, both companies are prompted to great efforts to secure the construction and control of what, when completed, will be One arid the only orand Railroad Line connecting the • Atlantic dile! Paoirito coasts. One flindred and Ten Million Dollars ($110,003,0)0) in money have already been expended by the two powerful companies engaged in this great enterprise, and they will speedily complete the portion yet to be built. When the United States Government found it necessary to secure the cematruction of the Pacific Railroad, to develop and protect thrown intereskit govethe companies authorized tro build it ouch ample aid as should render its speedy completion beyond redoubt. The Government aid may be briefly summed up srfollows: First—The right of way and all necessary timber and stone from public domain. Second—lt makes a donation of 12.800 acres of land to the mile, which, when the road is completed, will amount to t ‘.. °My-three million (231 6 00,000) acres, and all of it within twenty (20) miles of the railroad. 1 bird—lt loans the companies fifty million dollar. ($6Q,000,000), for which it takes a second lien. The Government has already loaned the Union Pacific Railroad twenty-four million and fifty-eight thousand dentin ($24,088,1X10), and to the Central Pacific Railroad seventeen million six hundred and forty.eight thousand dollars ($17,6481)00), amounting in all to forty-one million seven hundred and six thousand deltas (6841.106,000). The Companies are permitted to issue their own First Mortgage Bonds to the same amount as theiseceive from the United btates. and no more. 'I ho comPardes have sold to permanent investors about ($4O 000.000) forty mil. lion dollars of their First Mortgage Bands. The corn. Ponies have already paid in (Including net earnings not divided, grants from State of California. and Sacramento city and ban Pranciaco . , upwards of ($25.000,000) twenty. five million dollars of capital stock. WHAT 18 THERE YET TO BE DONE!' In considering this gueation it must be remembered that all the remaining iron to dnieh the road is contracted far. and the larg , •et portion paid ter and now delivered on the Imo of the Union Pacific Railroad and the Central Pacific Railroad. and that the grading is almost tiniehed.' WHAT RESOURCES HAVE THE COMPA lES TO FINISH THE PeefAD First—They Will receive from the Governmen se the road progrceree about $9.000,000 additiouaL • Second—They can Issue their own First Mortgage Bonds for about $9,000 COO additional Third—The companies now hold elm oil all the land they have up to this time received from the Government; upon the comtletton of the road they wtl have received in all M.1:100.1000 acres, which at 60 per acre would be worth 634,50 OM. In addition to the above the net earnings of the roads end additional capital, it necessary. could be called to to finish the road. WAY BUSINESS-ACTUAL EARNINGS. No one baa ever ex - premed a dobbt thatas eoon as the road is completed its tbrOugh business will be abundantly profitable. Gross earnings of the Union l'acific Rail. road Company for six months. ending January 10,1869. were upwards 0f..., ...elooo s ouo Tho earnings of Central Pacific Railroad, for Ha months, ending January Ist. 18w, were .. Expenses. Interest. Net profit of Central Pacific Railroad.after paying all interest and txpenzes for eh month. 8766,000 gold The prevent gross earnings of the Colon and Central Pacific Railroads are $1,a0,000 monthly. DOW LARGE A BUSINESS IS IT SAFE TO PREDICT FOR THE GREAT PACIFIC RAILROAD? We would give the following facie derived from Bhip• ping Liete, lmeurance Companies. Railroad's and general information: nips going from the Atlantic around Ca fe Born, 100........ 80,000 :One !Reattaching connecting at Panama with Call• fornla and Liana, 65 Imoco tons. Overland Trains, Stager,. liorres, etc.. etc.... 'ackooo tons Sere we have two hundred and thirty thomand tons carried westward, and experience has shown that In the last few years the return puixeogere from California have been nearly as numerouß,sui thoeo going. 110W11ANY PASSENGERS ARE THERE? Wo matzo the following eatlruata; 110 etealLlNllipe (both tvkyo)11).900 faofwal for 18d111) :xu\'creole "' 4.010 eitfraated " if‘ orland ICO,OOO " Number per er num Present price (averaging half tho coat of the steam PhiPP), for both passengers and tonnegOgivea the follow hag result : 174.(00 paseengera at $lOO ................817,400,000 460,(00 tone, rated at $1 per cubic foot.. 15.640.000 Basing calculation upon the above figures, without al lot% ing or the largo increase of butrinees, which can safely be looked for, then estimate the running expenses at one half and we have a net income M $16,030,00 0 ; rti hick, after paying the interest of the First Mortgage Honda and the advances made by the Government, would leave a net annual income of $9,000,000 over and above all expenses and intirent. The First Mortgage Bonds of the Caton Pacific Railroad Company and the First Mortgage Bonds of trio Con. tral Pactpc Railroad t 0.. are Rota, principal and interest, payable in Gold coin: they pay six percent. Inter. est• in gold coin. and run for thirty years, and they cannot be paid before that time without the consent of the holder. First Mortgage Gold flikids of the Valois Pacific Railroad for sale at par and accrued interest, . and First Mortgage Gold Bonds of the Central Pacific Railroad at 103 and accrued. interest. DE,rili Agri " :, sir RA it a tHlurito Dealerp in Government Seouritleas Gold, &c., No. 40 S. Third PIICILADELIPIEILSks • , , ,7iiti., - -, - ,,i.. -, ...W-1. 1 :§1 -, , , STreitLlN fib et WILDMAN, slAlitiCitik/iND BROILERS, _ s.alOasioyaiii. Sweet, Prigaddphila t Spedsi Agouti for the Mao of ,„ Danville,.Hazelton &.Wilkesbarre R.E. „.. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS Dated 1867, due e fnlB.B7.'lnterest Seiren Per Cent; able half yearly. on the &et of April and first of ()mom. clear of State and belted States taxes. At Present these Bonds are offered at the low price of 80 and accrued in terest, They are In denolauons of 1810/, $6OO pnd SLOW. Paniphiete containing- ape, Reports and (nil Informs. tion on band for distriba on. and will be eent by motion unfication. - Government Donde and other Securities taken In ex -change-at mark et-nits:l__ Dealers in Stocks, Bonds, Loans, Gold, lac. GLENDINNING, DAVIS & 'Co., DANNER! AND paoseits• No. 48 SOTTTR TEEIRD STBANT, PHILADELPHIA.. OLINDINNING, DAVIS & AMORY, No. 2 Nassau Street, NEW YORK. Retying and Selling Stocks, Sonde and Gold on Commitedon, a Specialty. Philadelphia house connected by Telegraph with the wtoch Board• and bold Ito of New Vora. del22m JAYCOOKF,a' 44 I 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PRILAD'A.. IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES We will receive applications for Policies of Life . Instrave irrhthe now National Life Insurance- Company of the Unita States. Full information given at our office. IMO gold SSMOW . 45(400u " i.000.00u • Cra,040.000 I`,• h t ~' ;3A NFL (NG 41010614) DEALERS rrilroolpii: 4 • beaters In V. S. Bon and Members of stock and Gold irittkamie, receive accounts of Banks and Bankers on lib eral terms, issue Bills of *Wastage on G. J Harare & Son, London. B. Metzler, S. Sohn & Co., Frankfort. James W. Tooker & Co., Pith, And other principal aitiee, and Leiters of credit avoillabie intonations Europe B. W. corner Third and Chestnut Street. SISOCIEBIES. 411.4/VOllll4 at** WHITE CLOVER HONEY, BETHLEHEM BUCKWHEAT, EXTRA MESS MtICKEREL ALBERT C. ROBERTS, DEFILER 1 5 FINE GROCERIES. Corner Eleventh and Vine Streetas AM? APPLES—WHITE GRAPES lIAVANA .4 Oranges—Neer Paper Shell Almonds—Ftztest Dekko eta Hakim, at (MUSTY'S Seat End Grocery. No. South Second etroet. ENRIO3 PATTE •DE FOI GRAS—TRUFFLES H Freveh Peaa and Kuehn...me. always en hand at EbTrS Eaet Ead Grocery. No. DS South Second street. csoTcn ALE AND 8R , V71: STOUT, YOITNORE LJ Co.'s Scytch Ale and Brown Stout— the genuine article. at $2. bo ter dozen, at coutiTy•s Eaet End Grace? : No. 118 South decond‘etreet. UEEN 01./Vll3--£OO GALLONS CHOICE QUISEN4 . ." Olir. o by the barrel or gallon. at COUSTIUS EAST END No. tut bouth Second Arad, • CHERRY WINE—CHOICE SIIIKERY WINE AT $2 '3 per go llon,b, the utak of MX gallona, at tOUSTIN3 EAST END GROCERY, No.llB South Second strest. TtlISCIU.161111(E4111U19. Patented September 8, 1868: Boston and Philadelphia SALT FISH COMPANY. DEOICOITED COD FIFO FOR EMILY CDR. Oil POUND EQUAL 10 MB PERT RAW RR Warranted to keep In way: 3 olmM° for any number of at a ertliriV r or t!;olu v i l e toi l kgs L ai stiVgag e g i and decay W; V l f Tl7ll2l= na 2 re::fah, the Donlon and Philadelphia daltFlah Companyo MR MR, rear of No. WA Rod noiP tom angi WATIMDEO, MIKINFIZIEJENe Maio LEVIS LADOM US & .DIAMOND DEAIiEItS WATCHES, 4F.WALILY & 811,11111 Wina. WATORE3 and lOWELBY REPAIRED, j 802, Chestnut ma. Watches of the Finest Makers. Diamond and Other Jewelry. Of the Wed etylea. Solid Silver and Plated Ware, Etc" Eta SMALUS i TIUDS FOR EYELET HOLES. A large amortaieet ',lcuit received. with a variety of sett' Jett( 1...." 4% WD3I. B. WARNE & CO., Wholesale Donlon in WATCHES NI) JEWELRY. 11. E. corner Seventh and Cloartnnt !tree*, And We of No. to South Third linnet 102 b. EDUCATION. rl ELECT SCHOOL—EIALL S. W. CORNER OF SIXTH 1, street and Gifard oyonub. . _sa.^•9.lut• HD. GRI GiORY.A. M., CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH .. tiebool, No. 1106 Market etreet. jagilm• LATEST PENN SQUARE ENOLIBII AND CLASSICAL V School for Young Men and Boys, Southwoet corner of Market and Merrick Arcata. Pupils admitted at any time:;' GEORGE EASTBORN, A. B.,PrincipaL jail Imo• • TORN M. FOlc. M. D,, ' ' • ell South Fifteenth attest, will give instructions in French and German. at no place desired. to gentlemen wishing a knowledge of these languages, with a view to the medical profession. This II a desira ble opportunity. n 024411 EPOCui(iNitt.. MU MORE EXPLOSIONS FitOM GAS OPE/WV/NED 1 1 1 . by. leaking pipes. The undersigned are prepared to teat-gas pipes in private and public bundling*: also, an ordure in the Plumbing. Steam and Gas Pitting Branches promptly attended to at the old etand, No. 717 Spring hiarderi: street, between Seventh and Elqh.thiatraete. ALBUM - 11,R tt WOOD. a 27 81$ Practical Plumbers, One and Steam littera. GRA THING FELT FOR Babto.—TEN (10) FRAMES English Ebeathlrig Felt, by PETER WRIGHT 80NG.115 Walnut street. null tt &El 3mll. • ICIPTLJDGIRAW,WO StagMALIZIN A CAtuninw was We robbedLtil,ll4, oln a gattr bling hell in Nola Yorit , 4lll dnesday night. „ Geniflugawan, and .4,1417,1eft tat. Lords Jett.; Itevittyl"4lllNto,Orleans. ) • A rirrrrion against;the Alabama treaty is being - signedin , Bosto l 4l,' ":" 7 ' CeitilllittOdOf Virginia, have Called a State Convention, to nret on the • SEVUSAL Indian chiefs arrived in Washington yekerday for the - purpose of 'treating with the orb men tin regard tojan sales, • Commonone Head Y.'PIiIiVLANC/F. was beaten i id robbed' ,by footpads in the streets of Balti more, on Wednesday, night. • Tn hierehants'National Bank of Little Rock tas,eueper,ded. Its liabilities are reported to bo \pry h'eavy, and the greater part will fail on the , overnment and New York. Is Tow Georila Legislature a committee has been appointed to inquire whether money has been drawn from the State Treasury, on Execu tive starrants, for which there was no authority by law. Tun New York State Workingmen's Assembly, In session at Albany, bait adopted a resolution re -commending that all the Labor Unions of the State join the National Labor Union, and co-ope rate with it, for the advancement of the interests of winking - men throughout the country. EUROPEAN AFFAIRS. (By the Atlantic Cable.l ENGLAND. - LONDON', Jan. 28.—Mr. Gladstone has Past re turned from a flying trip to Paria,whore he went, It is said, in order to have an interview with the Emperor of the French on the subject of the Eastern Question. This question becoming more complicated every hour, the visit of the Premier is attributed to a desire on his part to have a full understanding with the French Government in provision of future events. An evening paper, alluding to this fact, says, I however. that Mr. Gladstone did not go himself, bat sent his' cousin; John Gladstone, to all that 'UE EAMTEI&N QUESTION. Losinou, Jan. 28.—A1l the despatches received to-day from Vienna, Constantinople, Athens and the Danubian provinces are of a rather alarming -character. They speak of the occurrence in Al. Uinta as .a bloody conflict, the precise nature of which is not yet known. Sixty Christians and Mahomedane were left on the battle. field. They also allude to the invasion of several Turkish provinces by Greek volunteers, reinforced by the National Guard of Athens. These troops were met by three, battalions of Turkish troops (Bat .tan's Guard) and driven oat front the position ..,they occupied. The Sultan is sending troops to every point. especially In Bosnia, the frontier of that province being menaced by a mixed invasion of f3erviona and Greeks. The despatches conclude by stating that the whole East la in a state of great fermemtation,and that the enmity of the different races, •Mussul mans, Christians, Greeks, Slovacs and Bervians, one against the other,is without precedent:in the hiatory,.of that country. Maloun Pasha, a general of artillery in the ser vice of his Highness the Viceroy of Egypt,is now at Woolwich for the purpose of inspecting and ordering the construction of rifled and other can non. Marroiresrin, Jan. 28.—The Liberal party In Manchester have resolved to make a practical ex periment by voting by ballot on a large scale. An appeal was made three days ago tp electors to determine whether Mr. Ernest Jono or Mr. Mil ner Gibson shall be adopted , z. iilatea of the p ar ty i n cas e a vacancy a' ~ in by the un seating of Mr. Birley, ac "vr -- bribery. Mr. Jones was elected. Bat three'. ays after his elee non this gentleman d ed, leaving the electors Of Manchester without a presentative. Another reformir will undoubtedly be elected in his place. Public opinion points out Mr. Bradlaugh as his probable successor. The Australian system has been adopted, and all the formalities of an elec tion were faithfully observed. Psans. Jan. 28.—An evening paper, La Liberte, announces that M. Champ°'seen, French Con sul at Candle, has promised the Candler' insur gents that the independence of Crete would be recognized and guaranteed by the great powers.. He has. at the -same time, advised them to lag down their arms and to wait with confidence for the result of the Paris conference. VIENNA. Jan. 28.—A council of war was held yesterday in Vienna. It was presided over by Francis Joseph In person,assiated by his brother, Archduke Charles, and the Minister of War. . The proceedings o f meeting were strictly pri vate. To-day as official order has been issued l calling all officers and soldiers on furlough under the flag. ROME, Jan. 28.—The (Ecumenical Council will be held in the right wing of St. Peter. The bishops of South America are expected during the last fortnight In Lent. The council will last six months at least. The Pope has bestowed his paternal blessings upon Mlle. Mario De Gentelle, a French lady, who recently published a book censuring the lux ury of women and the extravaganee of their dress. In a letter to the authoress, His Highness says that women who spend too much thought upon dress have none left for religion or family duties. OIIEMA, Jan. 28.—Tke Greek refugees driven •out from Constantinople have commenced to arrive at Odessa. Yesterday evening over one hundred of them had landed in the city. A Greek housembose members are mostly Amiens, have bought three hundred small Greek barks and vemele. CONaTANTINOPLE, Jan. 28.—The Ulema dart yelly Sadik Effendi has been arrested and pat in prison under the charge of being at the head of a conspiracy against the life of the Sultan. This fanatic Muesulman, a fervent apostle of the Ko ran, Is represented as being at the head of the old Turkish party, known for its hostility against all progressive ideas. Several of his accomplices have been arrested and put in prison at the same time. Boma, Jan. 28: - .—Ttip T3trkish government is artnit g tills province in baste. Every day cargoes of arms are received at . Saralevo, and distributed afterwards in the surrounding dis tricts. The Turkish army, under the command of se lect officers. is drilled day and night. The Sultan is now sending troops to the frontier of Servia,ln order to'prevent the Servians from making an al liance with the Greeks, In view of an invasion of the Province of Bosnia. Jan. 28.—The site on which the Temple of Jerusalem was built has just been dis covered. That monument occupied the platform on which the Mosque of Omar now stands. There is beneath the mosque a subterranean arcade about thlrty-flve feet in wl.d..th, which apparently platform—that runs the whole length of the is to ray, five hundred and twenty feet. These were the under-ground parts of the temple. BN.r,LIN, Jan., 28.—The North German Gazette complains of . the constant Attacks of the Moniteur (Iniverlel against the Prussian Government. At the same time, that paper denies the report of the mobilization of the Prussian landwhor, and the occupation of-the Great Duchy of Baden by. Pres elan troops. Pulyru, Jan., 28.—The Hungarian Government has jest agreed to lay out the wires which are to secure direct communication between London And the East Indies, by way of Paris, Vienna and Conetantinople. BUCHAREST, Jan'. 28.—The Bulgarians have opened subscription lists for the purchase 07 arms.; The Narodnost, the organ of the Central itzectitive: Committee. published an- appeal - to the Ittilgtulans,signed by the members of another committee. The..f.proclamation , advises the in habitants to give up all hope of obtaining any FRANCE. AVISTRIAk. ROSIE. IFIIUssIA. T il it KEY EGYIP r. PKUSNI/L. BULO444IMIA - concession from the Sultan, and to bd;,Agr t$1:1 matel4;OltailiatAdail,at, triOlAPPga .laPtlce..„. 11 4 - ,, hire 'ornmitteeS • tut the one to - which it is alluded' to ' , ere are ortatilted in Bulgaria,•, Thrace, ldseedonia and Roumania; _the loaders of wbleti publlthin - g incendiary sroelaulationd 11410sirtethe Christians to o*hrthrei4 theyitito of the Turks, ' . hamoriated Prom pelpatbes.l .71uevis has heen re ctivid'frOm - Paraguay bq way of 'Rib Janeiro. The town of Angostura, to which the Paraguay ans retreated after,the battle at .Villeta, -was soon afterwards - captured by the Allied forces; and Lepez fled with the remnant of his army into the tattler. General McMahon, the American Min ister,still accompanied Lopez. Admiral Davis was at Buenos Ayres. Tfussxm, Jan. 28.—An extensive fire occurred in the bui•inees part of this city last night. The custom-house, railroad depots in the vicinity, and Aseveral government__warehouses were de strn3 t d. Ktpuro, Jan. 28.--The provisional govern ment, for the purpose of preventing d repetition of such outrages as the one just perpetrated at Burgos, has issued a deeree establishing equality of religious sects before the law. [Translated for the l'hile.delehin Evening Bulletin. 3 IA lUNIKII 0L D, ~:41.4carEs. BY BABON BRISSE The mutton steak has the advantage of being quickly ,cooked, and of constituting a substantial Melt. It is prepared with the slice that• we cut from the largo end of a leg when we find it ex cessive. Mutton Seeak.—Take out thsefortion of bone that is found in the middle , of the slice; pound the meat with a cleaVer to tender it; lard it length wise with bacon seasoned with , salt and pepper; sprinkle it slightly with flour on both sides, and put it over a lively fire in a saucepan with butter or melted ,lard. When both sides are browned Just Cover it with soap -stock; letit cook over a gentle fire, turning it once or twice, and serve with the gravy. I am asked for the recipe, for P epper Brame, that excellent aedompaniment - to roast meats. Here it le: Pepper Sauce.--Put on the tire, in p saucepan, a tumblerinl of vinegar, with a little butter, and season it with a sprig of parsley, a green onion, thyme, half a bay leaf, salt and pepper; let it hoe away until the vinegar is reduced three-quarters. and take it off the fire. Make then a rich gravy, moisten it with broth, add, the vinegar to it, let It boil and come to a good consistence for sauce, strain and serve.—Pelit Journal. 010ITZIIIENTS Or OCEAN STEAL In TO Alt#WIL WA% MOW Vol DATE. Atalanta ..... .London.. New York ....... ..: Jan Pan:writ York via ...J LI Manhattan Y0rk.....-- -Jan. 12 2% Medan ...... —Liverpool- Portland Jan. 14 . .bouthampton-New 16 Atistratailan.........Ltverpool:.New York.._:... 16 , 13ty of Cork. 'llvervoul-NYorkatiallfax..Jan LB Main. ........ -South ampton-New York Jan. 16 Nevada Liverpool.. New Y0rk......... .Jan. 1.9 7 arils... ...Liverpool -Boston& N York --Jam LP City of Fiallintore_Liverpool-New York ..... .Jae. 3) The Queen... -.....Liverpool-New York.-- ..... Jaa 29 111baittlan .. .... ........Jan. 21 EIMPAV2 - - . - Granada . - ......New York .. Vera Cruz. die Jan. 24 Cit) of London.... New York..Liverpeol ..........J.n. so Britannia. . ..._ . New 1 ork..Glazotow .Jan. 30 Geo Waahington..New York-New i1deana........ Jan. at France .............New York..Livorpoot Jan. 30 Peruvian Porttand..LAvernool..... ....... lan. 3) Arit0na............New 'York..dauin w ail Feb. 1 tionatio. New York..Hamborig..._ Feb 2 Anatralaeian........New York.. Liverpool ...... .....}1 b. 3 liantusitan.... ..New York.. Liverpool...... Feb. 1 Palmyra......: -..".N0w York ...LiverpooL. ......"... Feb. 4 Morro 4.. vatc— -..Now York-1iavena........ ......Fe b. 4 Deutzebland.. ..... New York ..Bremen Pr b • Stars and fitrioni....rbilad'a .11avarta ..... . ......Fob. I. j-10Altlf OF TRAIL) r. J &M ES DOUGHERTY. 1,11 AB W H EELER, Monza:Gs' Cousin rne W. KENT. fYiAIVM FoULJuETtN. PORT OF P131L6.1? 4E3. Rim. 7 3 Ben Eirsa. 457 HIGH Wavica, 3 23 ARRIVED YEIMMEIDA Y. Steamer Mithrttle, Renew' , from N York, with rodeo to Whiten. Tatum & Co !Reamer Panita-Freetrum. 24 home from New York,with mdre to John V Ohl. Sehr Nile, Collins I day from Leipelc, Del. with grain to Jos F., Palmer. Behr Clto, Brannin, from Mthville. CI.k.AREV ben's...en/AY. Steamer J 8 Shriver. Dennis. Baltimore. A Grover., Jr. Setir J T Alb-diger. Comm. Gmustaamo, Geo W Bernadou & Bro. Bow Mary D Ireland. Alamo. Portland. D Cooper. Behr J Atwood. Gallerbaw, New-Itor-Warren & Gregg, s e t a Cue. brans:an,. Mlllville. whium. Tatum & Co. Correspondonne of the Philadelphia Exchange. CAVE InLAND, NJ.. Jan. PA Ma. Scbr Harem Hunter. from Philadelphia for dagua la Grande. sent to sea to day. Wind N. Yount &a. THOMAS B. HUGHES. MEMORANDA. Ship J C Boynton. Waycott. hence at Helvoet 11th inst. nhip Wild. hover. Null. cleared at Boston 27th hut, for Batavia. Chip horweeter. Mosher. cleared at Ban Francisco 27th Inn tor Callao. Ship Daniel Marcy Rom from Sea Francine Sdi Sept. for Livervuoi. vas spoken 6.1 last lat 24 46, ton RI 50. Steamer Hibernian. Smith. at Liverpool L:th hut- from PI 'onion& Steamer Darien (Br). Peter% from Mobile for Liver pool. tsbleh put Into Norfolk for coal, killed again 26th uatant. SteamerJeanntttee, Matthews. from New Orleani at BMMrE!MEMM!!! York yesterday for Bremen. Steamer Cleopatra. Phillips. cleared at N York yester day for Vera Cruz and Sisal. Steamer Palmyra. Watson. from Liverpool 11th inst. at Boston yesterday. Steamer Queensland (Br). Murray. from New York for Sydow , . NSW, was sporran : sth Oct. Ist MN. lon 48 30 W. Bark Helen Angier. Staples. from New York 20th July. at San Francisco 27th inst. Bark Adaidurck. tbezebrough. cleared at Baltimore 27th Ltat. tor ktio Janeiro. Bark Wayfarer (13r). Blatchford. cleared at Baltimore 17th rust. for Pernambuco and a market. Bark Catawba. Webber, was at Havana 113 d instant (clearedi for Matanzas. to load for a port north of Hat terse MA Wide molasses at $5 Ed per 110 gallons. Bark Bampo. Eluovinen. sailed from Liverpool 11th inst. for role mit Bark Waldo, Baker. from Ardrossan for this Port put into Queenstown lath inst a ith rudder damaged. Bark J B Dunne (Br), Blauvet, hence at Antwerp 11th list ant Park Marion, Williams, entered out at Liverpool 13th inst. for time ;tort Bark Lavinia, Douglass, sailed from Liverpool 11th inst. for this port Bark Norton, Stover, entered out at London 12th inst. for New York. Bark Isaac It Davis, Hand, at Palermo 27th ult. from Liverpool. Li l v l e srk Brandin, Boebelow.s e iled from Liverpool 11th inst. for this port. Buhr 11 J Burton, Burton. d from Helyoet 11th inst. for Boston. Brig Romaine, Card, sailed from Liverpool lith b last for this port Brig Baltimore (Br), Vianello, sailed from Cardenas 18th Ina tor a port north of Hatteras. Brig R. Es Howell. Thomas. cleared at Havana Md inst f. r lingua to load for a t.; States northern port. &lir S rivan. Blanchard. tailed from Havana 28d inst. for New York. Behr J J Spencer, Smith, for Providence, was loading cotton at Mobile 19th inst. Bohr Ida P Wheeler. Dyer, cleared at Portland 27th lost. for Sagua. Behr Corn Etta. Bleeper, at Cardenas 21st instant from New York. Behr Fawn. Wiley. cleared at Boston 27th instant for this port. Behr Vesta, Waite. cleared at Havana 20th instant for Sierra Morena to load for the U otatee. MARINE MISCELLANY Ship Alaska. Small. burned at Havre, cleared from ew Orleans Dec 1. .with all bales cotton and WOO staves - The A registered MK tone, rated Al. was bait at Keane , bunk in leGl. and hailed from Boston. brig Alice. Knight, from lialthnore vi Norfolk, before reported at Port Banta. reports Dec 11.. dt night, let 34. lost steering gear. mainimem. main gaff, skylight and bin uncle split mailman. had fly-rails and eeveral stanchions Woken, roretoomast treesel trees badly aprung, and re. ceivtd other elight damage. After discharging cargo. ould proceed to Caton to load for !Mittman,. tichr Seguin, Call, from ilucksville, dC. of and kir litath„--was--,sPoken off- "Police Creek" by schr Ada. at Holmes' Hole 26th. trom St John, NB, The Seguin was before reported ,Rebore. 14th Inst. on Georgetown (80) liar, and was supposed would be a total toes. • Some email portions of the cargo of the brig 'A R Dun lap. from Boston for Halifax. Ilehanie-sworMdiirraked at Prospect, have been recovered. • • COWL' AND WOOD. CROSS CREEK LEHIGH COAL. PLAISTED & MoCOLLIN No. 8033 CHESTNUT Street. West Philadelphia, Sole Retail Agents for Core Brothers & Co.'s celebrated Cross Creek Lehigh Coal, from the Buck Mountain Vein. This Coal is particularly adapted for making Steam for Sugar and Malt Houses. Breweries. &c. It is also =sun passed as a Family Coal. Orders left at the office of. s the Miners. No. 1141 WALNUT Street (Ist floor), will receive our Emmet attention, Liberal arrangements made with manufacturers using a regular quantity. jyl6 tl FL MASON DINEB Joan r. eunarr. THE UNDE/iSiONED INVITE ATTENTION TO their stock or Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal. which, with the preparation given by us, we think can; not be excelled by any other Goal Office, Franittin ftetituto Building No. 115 S. Seventh street. , . SIIEAFF, Watt 'web' street w Schuylkill. SASDWASIS DODGERS' AND WOSTENEIOIAPS POCKET RNIVES,PEARL and STAG DANDLES, of bous tlful finish. RODGERS* mit WADE & DUTuumu, and the CELEBRATED LECOULTRE RAzoR, SCISSORS IN GASES of • Ule fined quialtrar Razo Rniveafielmorapud Table Cutlery, Ground and:BAUM& EAR( 1113TRUAMNPS of the mat approved conetraetion to amid the hearing. at P. NADEIRAS, Cutler and Sur, end inphriment Mager. Tenth street. below. Cheat, M,14/ THE D.AILY EVENING EULLETIN-P4ILADELPHIA RIDAY, JANUARY -29,4869. _ ..- ..' . T .'7. . ' .. ' -7 .1 7 . NM.0X ? 47:7•7:: ---- : .i. !: Lif i fi . lDlS,P4 : oo4:-P.g - f . .. , ..oye,-rii: ' :i- 1 ,..: .i.:',.: , ,.;... i.••'.'.;.•.1., il,' ,- ;). •.:'';'‘.7 - .;':,,is't , ; --',.',,7.:.{, UNITED- STATES 'Or 'Aln#l,ol4 Washington; De Vii, ti Obarteretby 'pedal lad of • Congten. - proved July 25. 1868. Cash Capital. 61,000,000 BRANCH OFFICE: FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING DIRECTORS; CLARENCEIL CLAIM. E. A. BOUM% JAY COOKE JOHN W. ELLIN. W. G. MOORHEAD. JOHN D. DEFREES. GEORGE F. TYLER. EDWARD DODGE. J. HINCKLEY CLARK. LL O. FAHNESTOWL CLA.RENCE a CRS. Philadelphia. President. JAY :- ohington. COOKE. 4 Finance and Executive Corn mittee • HENRY D. ()DOVE. W c Vic. President. EMERSON W:PEET..Pidladelphia."Beoy and Actual- E. 8. TURN ER, Washington. Assistant Becreta FRAACIB G. SMITH. M. D.. Medical Director. J.EW/NO ,••• • z • - - I - , Ms Company. National in,' character, o ff ers, by reason of its .I.4rge Capital,'Low Pike of Premium. and New tables, the most desirable teens of It:curing Life Jet presentedi to the public. Circulars, Pamphlets, and fall particulars given on ap plication to the Branch Office of the Company or to it* General Agents, General Agents of the Company JAY COOKS & CO., New York, for New York State and Northern New Jersey. JAY COOEE & CO., Washington. D. C., for Delawar Distrlgt. of Columbia and West Virginia. E. W. CIltR A CO., for Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey. A S. RIIBBSZE.I., Harrisburg. Manager for Central and Western Pennsylvania J. ALDER ELLIS & CO.. Chicago. for Illinois, wiaeolmfn and lowa. Hon. STEPHEN MILLER, St Paul. for Mininisotajind N. W. Wisconsin. JOHN W. ELLJS & CO.. Cincinnati. fo Ohio and Con tral and Southern Indiana. T. B. EDGAR, St. Louis. for Missouri and ar i isaa. B. A. ICP.AN & CO.. Detroit. for Michigan and Northern Indiana. A. M. fdOTIJERSLIED, Omaha. for Nebraska. JOHNSTON BROTHERS & CO., Baltimore, for Mary land. New England General Agency under the Direction of E. A. ROLLINS end Of the Board of Diroctors. W. E. CHANDLEJ _ ZEMITEI InTUAL4FV*-It.pek PERMITS TO TRAVEL GRANTED WITR OUT EXTRA CHARGE. IPozigy FEB REQUIRED. FEMALE ,RIS TAKENAT THE USUAL PRINTED' RATES, NO EXTRA EiEMIUM BEING DEMANDED. Applications for allkidade of policies, life, ten•year life endowment, terms ol'al Mien , . endowment. taken. and all infonsatigtchaufull. a aorded at tis_, BEINCIrbFFICE OF THE tonnig„.„.. NO. 408 `ii,l,l%lU Ll STIt^,EET JDELPHIL M. ARKER, Manager, Eastern of the State , of Pennillranla. Particular s endven to FIRE AND MARINE MB Which. in all instances. twill be placed bfkistelass Com• antes of citLatrall an ag three of known standing In r m l LD ° Eitra v RA% AND kEtERJUNOE ON LIVE BTOUL carefully et entrustedbnaineee , attended to, In leading Comis of I s h i lirlad. By personal t s o ltention to.lanhd l i ope to merit rcd calve full share of-tacpattenagett. M. B ARKE R. mldbl w tit No. SE Walnut litrlat, Paid in Fulls PHILADELPHIA. Whore all correspondence should be addrearad. OFFICERS: J. P. TUCKER, Mani a Merchants' Exchange, State exact. I_4 40 13 Va COMPANY.' -PIEW YORK. PLINY AN. dent. LORING ANDREWS, `lee-Prestoti. DO. A. MADE IBERGII,I REAM C. FRESEIAN, lecretfylk , $17g00,00,0. Cash Assets•• • ••• ORGANIZED. JUNE, 1864. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. PREMIUMS PAYABLE IN CASH. LOSSES PAID IN CASH. Itllatelvem Nallates and dives tone. By the provhdone of Its charter the entire belongs to policy holders, and mat be paid to dividends. or reserved for their greater secmi dends are made on the contribution plan% and p acne al, waiting two yearcgrpm the date of th a W n llicr z Itly, h w ady made two dipidends-P-,amo $lO2, an amount never before — equaled during the fiat three yeare of any comnanY. p HCEN IX. INSURANCE 'YCOMP. OF PHILADELPHIA. INCORPORATED 113.04—CHARTER PER r I:I o. 224 WALNUT Street. oppoeite the Radian This Company Insures from loons or damage ill. FIRE . on liberal terms on buildings, merchandise, furniture, for limited t eriods, and permahently on buildings by deposit or premium. The Compan_y baa been in active operation for more ts , an sixty during which all lowed have beau promptly adjusted and paid, DIRECTORS: . John L. Hodge. David Lewis, M. B. Mahony, -Benjamin Etting. John T. Lewis, Thos. H. Powers, Wm. B- Grant, • A. R. McHenry, Hobert W. Learning: 4 Edmond Postilion. D. Clark Wharton. Samuel Wilcox, Lawrence Lewis. Jr., _ Louis C. Norris, JOHN R. WUCHESER, President. \ Et 11113 EL WILCOX. Secret ;-, FFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF Philadelphia.—Office, No. 29 North Fifth street, near Market street. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char. ter perpetual. Capitaland .Assets, 8166,000. Make luau ranee against Lots or damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Merchandise, on favorable WWII. DIRECTORS. Wm. McDaniel. ... Edward P. Moyer. Israel Peterson. Frederick Ladner. John F. Beisterling, Adam J.. Glasz, 'floury Troemner.H carp Delany, .la..Pb Schandeir„ ohn Elliott, Frederick Doll. Christian li. Frick, Samuel Miller, G ,, orgo E. Fort, William D. Ca Ana* WILLIAM MoDANIFJ.,, President ‘,.. ISRAEL PETERSON, Vice President. Pause R. Cotzicari. Secretary and Treasurer. A MERIOAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, V , lCult. porated 1810.—Charter perpetaaL No. 81e WALNUT street, above Third. Philadelphia. having a large paid-up Can't a‘Otoalr. and durplue vetted In sound and available Sec - Untie% continue to in. euro op dwellings, Mores, furniture, =rehandle% vonela hi port, and their cargoes, and other personid.provertY , All loaaes liberally and premed, - adjuated. DLRECTCREI.".• Thomas R. Marie. John Welsh. 1.0 7 . , 0 t0. • atridt Brady olui T. Lewis. ALA= C. Caswiro TTIIITED ADEL VIREMI U PHILr This Compapy takt with safety. JIMA cots Asas e. FIRE INSURANCE IN THE my 4Thti)S.l.;. HI. OFFICE—No. 739 Arch street, Fourth National Think Building. DIRECTORS. Thomas J. Mardi, Charlet; R. Smith, John Hirst, _ Albertus King. ' JWme A M R a l ginan, ' \ Hy W i mi l t \i 'lll a ila a m je O n lenn, 1 1 'oh a a Ai lires. , i 4. khu At Maunder V rbickson. RA I H Albert t.l. Roberts, _ rb l opi a ck. CON ,B, A RE reeldett, Wit. A. Hoag. Tama. . r.. fir (Ina We-- • • • - = i r • .4it.tovince Company. The Report ,?f this Com .pany for 12868 shows; Premiums - 85,4.79,278 Loyes - - - 3,344,728 and after paying a divi dend of 30 per cent., the Total Affets are, in Gold, $17,005,026. ATWOOD SMITH, General Agent, Na. 6 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, PbiladePbk, DENBY D. COOKE. d; ~ 10.4 '7 QO(I : -CILIETER PERPETUAL. FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OE PHILADELPHIA. NOII, 435 and 437 Chestnut Street. Assets on Jsztuaryl, 188E4 ifiL2,003,740 09. cwt.' .00.(xxl 00 Accrued Surplus ........ . ...... ...... —. 4. WOW a) Premiums 1.1 , 24.848 20 UNBETTLED CLAIM. INCOME FOE 1262. 82303 23. 12360,0004. Losses Paid Since 1829 Over • C 46, 6 ,00,000. 4 Penchi:lJ and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms. PIRECIORB. Chas. N. Bawler. I Alfred Fitter._ Samuel Grant. I Thomas iiinarlos. . Geo. W. Richards. Wm. B. Grant. Isaac Lea. Alfred G. Baker, Geo. Fake. Thomas B. Elite. • -- _ CRABLEI N. BANCKEn, President GEO. FAZES, Vice President JAB. W. BicALLIIiTER. liecretai7 pro tem. Except at Lexington. Kentucky; this Company has no Agencies weet of Pittsburgh. • . lOW VELA WARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCECO lid IJ PANY Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, Ihro. Office .S. E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT Streets. Philadelphia. MARINE INSURANCES On Vessels. Cargo and Freight to allparts of the world. INLAND INSURANCES Orrgoods by river. canal, take and land carriage to all pert of the Union. FinE INSURANCES On Merchandise general , ' on Storm Dwellings. Monaca, eitc. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, November 1. MA. $530.000 United States Five Per Cent Loan, 10.10% . . ... . . $203,500 00 5 5 0.000 United Sjat ee Per ........ . 1.36,800 00 60,000 63ii:Lani (for Pacific Railroad) S ix . Per 50.000 00 -200.003 State of Pennsylvania Six . Per Cent. Loan 00 125,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent. 211.375 Loan (exempt from Tax) , • .. 50,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent. Loan ... . . .. 61,500 00 20,000 Pennsylvania tiallionickrit Mori: gage Six Per Cent Bolldl3 20.530 0 25.000 Pennaylvania Railroad Second Mortgage Six Per Cent Bonds., 51,000 001 25.000 Western Pri l an i la Railroad Mortgage Cent Bolide (Penna. gu Mee). . 53.625 k 80,000 State of Te nn ee Five Per (AA. Loan .. ... . ' r .. • - 21000 00 7,000 State of Temim-see Per tient. Loan 31 -- 35-_ 16,000 Germantown Gas Comiany. Drlad pal and 121 We t guaranteed by the_City hiladelphia, 300 . . 15.000 00 10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Company, m 0 chum idock. - . ... 11,300 80 5.000 North Pennaylvania Railroad Com pany 100 aharea stock 8,500 00 ' &000 Philadel phia and Southern Mail Steamship Company, 80 SIMMS IltOCk.. . . ... . moo° 00 5.17,900 Loans on Boad and Mortgage, first liens on City Properties 537,900 00 8L109.900 Par. Market Value, 51.130325 213 Cori, 51.018.604 96 Real Estate. • 86.000 • Bids Receivable for Insurances made ga].466 84 Balances ifue al. - Agenaes- - Pit; !mums on Marine Policies—An crued interest and other debts due the Company 40.178 88 - Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpora tions, $3,166 00. Estimated value t" ' 1.819A Cash in 8ani............iiii1i0 iis Cash. in Drawer..4l9 65 116,50 78 611,617,31y0 W . DIRECTORS; , Thomas C. 61. Edmund A. Solider. ' John C. Davis, • Samuel B. Stokes. • James C. H Henry Sloan, Theophilue Pealing. William G. Ludwig, JosephH. Seal , George G. Leiper, Hugh Craig. Henry C. Hallett, Jr.. John R. Penrose, John D. Ta.ylor, Jacob P. Jones, Ge ge W. Bernadou, James Tramaair, William G. Boulton. Edward Darlington, Jacob Riegel, H. Jones Brooke . Spencer APllvaino. dames B. M`Earland, John B. Semple, Pittsburgh. Edward L.afourcade. 1). T. Morgan. do . oik&ilitui. P. Eyre, A. B. Berger, do. THOMAS C. HAND. President JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President. HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. HENRY BALL. A/310i Secretary THE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY—OF. lice, No. 110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut. "The Pyre Insurance Company of the County of Phila. dolphin," Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva nia in 1839, for indemnity against loss or damage by fire. exclusively. CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable Institution ,with male capital ins and contingent fund carefully invested, contim. to' ure buildings, furniture, merchandise, &c., either permanent. ly or for a limited time,against loss or damage by iir% at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its customers. Losers adjusted and. aid with all possible despatch. ORS : Chas. J. Satter, Andrew H. Miller. Henry Budd, John Hem James N. atone, Robert V lteakirt. Joseph Moore. Robert V. Mamas, Jr., George Meeke, Mark Devine. CHARL S J, SUTTER, President HENRY BUDD, Vice President. BENJAMIN F. 110ECE I.EY. Secretary and Treasurer FIRES INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY .— THE PENN. sylvania Fire Iffeurance Company—lncorporatedlB2s —Charter Perpetual—We. 510 Walnut street, opposite In. ) dependence Bemen - Thts k. =pony, fay rably known to the community for over forty Years, , cop nues to insure against loss or dam. e 4 age by fir on Pupil or Private Buildings, either perm& pent!" or f a Bail d time. Also, on Farnituie, Stocks of Goods d fderchandise generally. on liberal terms. Their Ca tal, together with a large Surplus Fund, i$ invested in a most careful manner. which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the muse of loss. DIRECTORS. Daniel Smith,Jr., - • John Dovereux. i Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith. Isaac Hazlehurst, Henry Lewis, Thomas Robins, J. Gillingham Fell. _ Daniel Haddock.,-Jr. DANIEL Blom, Jr.fbresident. Wrirmax G. CsowErs.. Secretary TBE FAME INSURANCE IiOMPAN vF/ILIE NO 906 CHESTNUT S'F PHIREET. LAHELPHTA. FIRE INSURANCE CTO EXCIAISIVELY. RS. Cher, Richardson. Robert Pearce, Rhawn, John Kessler, Jr.. HW.t hist". Buck, John W. Evorman, enry Lewis. Edward B. Orne Ono. A. WOat, Chas. Stokes, Nathan Hines. Mordecai Huth!. CHAS. RI EIARDSON. President. . WH. RIIAWN. Vico•President. WlLLlkide. I. BLancraann. Secretary' FIRE ASSOCIATION OF BILADAIL. hi g fa a. Incorporated 27. - 182 e. Office. f . " No. 84 North Fifth etre et. Insure Buildings, Iloarehold Furniture and Morchandbm t 7 - generally, from Lora by Fire. • Assets Tan 1.18b9 .. . . .41,408,096 08 • wtrmun 11. Hamilton, • Samuel Sparhawk. Peter A. Keyser, Charles P, Bower. Jahn Carrow. Joan. Lijihtfoot, George L Young B , Robert ILOOMIXer. Joeuph R ndall, Poter Armbruster. Lori P. Co st&A M. H. Dickinson. • Peter WI mnon. - t• WM. G. GAMILTON.__ProaIdo t, SAMUEL SPAitli.d.VM. Vico President. T. maw. aocrotarr. ~....,, '..1,- „acpuippriti SWISH 4 1g TllO • - 4613021kAITOTIONEFIRS. -Nos: aav am 141 South FoiXti ammo' SALE OF PAINTING.I„_ 2140.10LICS'810011P/L k'EIVO uollection of choice Oil rata:Ana will balm% at_the Arc of' Cl ARL Esc 411 E N co. 1125 Chestnut skeet. on , MONDAY awl T,UESDAX, EVEN. /NOll. at IN o'clock.' 7- . 4 - • • =. A CatalODue2llOW Toady i ty Pe ti OF, STOBII2 Philade lphia b sales at the Udelphhintchanta EVEEE • TUEBDaYi at 12 o'clock. • -, • Mr' Furniture Sales at the Auction EV2B'l/ par 13,1 es at Bustilettces receive elttclal attention. Evrocics. LoArts,_ate. ON • TUItiIDAY. Fu.B. 2, At 12 o'clock noon. at the Philadeiphis`Et.cluinsa• • - dminietra tore. Bata 14 ehares Uniar...iTtial in/ TO:(lncreand capital stock. ~. 10 ehares Bear Monntgln and Franklin Coal Co. 50 dunce Maple Shade Oil Co. 200 ehares Mingo Wen- 8426 Wabash and Erie Canal (5 er cent. - V pedal stock.) Pert No. 124 Church of the Epiph ny t • For ~ : her Accoun • - 1 share Contftptat Hotel Co.; 0 d stock: 'par $5OO. 106 ahp,tall Secondnind Third :Streets Passenger nail - way Co. 25 shares Union Paseenger Railway Co.. 1 share Philadelphia Athena m. paid u e t , t Feb • • 1, ..13&n. ‘,-p..,-- CO shares Southern TransPo i ri s Co. ) ~./P ... REAL ESTATE B A 8.1. A l lig • Will Judi de— Orphans' Court Forel:l3story Baler- tate of Charles D. Bowers, deed-,4 FRAMS DWELLINOI3 and, LARGE LOT, Old York road, at the intersection of Old York and Germantown roads. FOUR4sTORY BRICK HOUSE', known as the "Bank Betel." Ne. 200 Bruce at. YA.s.P.arms Beetsreas &rums-- DRY BRUM STORE and DWELLING. N str eet, with a No Toms tory Frame House in the rear on Mary et DESIRABLE THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No 220 North Tenth street, between truce and Vine: DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT. Catharine street,above Sixteenth. - MODERN THPEEZTORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 2124 North unit e rect. above Diamond. . - _ \.., LARGE SA OF SPIMDID OIL PANTINGS. ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS , February 1 and 2. We will sell by catalogne, for account of Mr. Ili. HMI:G LEE, successor to GOUPII.. & CO., New York, the finest collection of Oil Paintings over offered in Ale city. Among the eminent artiste represented in ti!ti,.Collection will be found the followingt-vw - Willemsi- - 0 - :Ptatnner -------- , -- Eacoeura. Lundell°. -•-. Pinchers. ' Fauvelet, • liamcrn, . • - et - man,. -------- DupUbt. Compte Calif t- Mertz, Diffenbach, Brilloubs, "" Erma:wee. Pere. , I. reiderickson. Merle, Kuwass le, Delattre. Herzog, Moorm Deshayes, Chaplin, Lwebiti • Caine. Desimffe. • Lobrich 'Devarsx. Beranger 'Brest,* - Gaume, Couder, Rice, Citeade, Schlosser. ••••es Coutourier. Do Sense, Le jeune. Larealle, Debleno. Brion. Eollitz, Bakakowitr,, D. tette. Jacobsen. Antigua, Caraud, Literhauer, Schoenfeld. Plasear, lierbetoffer. Ramsey. Bakker korff. Hilgere,. Helmick. Hammen, Lelkert, Demise, Made% ' Jecomin. ° ' '-- Claude 4 I.emmens, Lot, Blum, Zuber Buehler,- -Lamb - its, Bacon. Verbockheeven, Due, Anfray, Vollon. Hannan - Vlardot, Von Willie. Illiverdlnk. ' Von Seben. Ten - Kate,- - Carl Hubner, - • Lichtenfels. Casten. - Guillemer, Sell, Dergilas..."l __. Fiche), Wauters, Soignee. - t , ..7 Hoppenpreuwers, Reynaud, Brldgeman '''.. Girardet, Sever. Ilarr 'llse Paintings are now on exhibition in the Eaetern Gallery of the Academy of Fine Arta, from 9A. M. till 5 P. H. Admire ion free. ,dt..,—____ DUNTING. DUKBORO &. CO.. IetiCTIO la Nos. 232 and M 4 MARE ET etre i e) t ' , cornerd iy t.,3ank et. IP. , Successors to N B. MY RS dr. FIRST LARGE SPRING SA OF.,„Migl 3E13 BOOTS, SHOE& &o. ON TUESDAS MORNING. Feb. 3 at 16 o'clock, on fo. r months' credit. including— Men's, boys' and ycuthe' :'alf, Kip 14e6i..826 Leather Boots; fine grain long leg Dro - ogress Boots and Ha/morals ; kip. bury and : • "!-• • regarei ; women's. misses' and children's it, p :rocco. kid. andenamelled Balmorals: Congrees lie4l t ife Boots; Lasting Gai ters; Ankle Ties; Traveling Metdllic Overshoes. . ADMINISTRATORS' SALESIERKS OF FANDY9Af3BD 1. • ON WEDNEBDA FEB. 3, Will be peremptorily sold, on four months' credit. com mencing at 10 o'clock. by order of George Bullock and It..becca Ann P. Hunter. Administrators of P. M. RUN TEE, deceased, late surviving p.rtner of P. M. HUNTEB & CO., ONE TO TWO TBOUSAN'IECES OF ' PEIIKIOMEN „AND STAFFORD CASSIMERES, being baian^e of stock from the mills. The goods are all fresh and very dun able styles. LARGE SPEW L AND PEREMODS.PTORY SALE OF AIRSTIO IN -ENTIRE PACK .€4 ES, ON B. WEDNESDA: a pORNING, February commencing at 10 lock 50e E (IRE .K.A iir _r COTTON AND WOOLEN D IC GOODS. SHIRTINGS ea) SHE CS. . Cases heavy bleached and trowu 14 V3LINS.in all widths and qualities. - ALSO— Cases 6-4 fine PILLOW U ASE 'ISLINS. do white. scarlet and gray all wool FLANNELS. do spring styles full M ADDER PRINTS. do extra heavy mire NA NIVINS. do heavy wire twist - CM t..VS, do tine wide twilled STRIPES. do herring bone TICRINUS rr do wide and heavy COTTON IDES. do fine twilled fancy PLAIDS. do superior quality tailors' SILECIAS. do heavy brown and blue DENIMS. do all wool fancy SI! I RTINGS. do brown and bleached DIAPERS. do heavy CANTON FLANNELS. „plaid Ifianchkater GINGHAM. do Bugs a and American CRASH . S do bla and BALMOR.ALS. 'So fine quality w TOlLET 4.1 r lad. BLANK wrs. 60 balls brown and gray Blan LO a. MITATAHING. 60 cases INFANTRY OVERCOATS _perfect. 60 bales GRAY MI wr ARMY SIIIRTS. WOOLVNS, Cares 64 black Union CLOTHS. do 6 4 lishl fancy CASSIM.F.RES, do- 44 doable and twist C AFISIMERES. do 44 heavy brown DOESKINS. do 4-4 brown. Oxford aprold mixt JEANS. - do 4-4 Trenton and Abb villa CA %SERBS. do 4-4 Washinston twi ed MIXTURES. j. 4-4 heavy mixe ,-, SAIINETI3. d 4.4 CABLE CORDS. —The goods betopen for examination. with catalogues, on the tray previous to side. -Leh MARTIN BROTHER% AUCTIONERRR (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas dt gone.) SALE ON MISCELLANEOt Boop. ON FRIDAY EVENING. January W. at I o'clock, at the auction rooms, DM Chestnut street, Miscellaneous Books. in various lan kpagss. 'P. 622 CHESTNUT street. rear entrance from Minor. Sale N 1406 North Fifteenth street. ELEGANT WALNUT FURNITURE. HANDSOME MIRRORS, ELEGANT Rl) EWOOD PIANO. VERY FINE OIL PAINTINGS, RICH BRUSSELS CARPET, FINE GLASSWARE ANN) CHINA dm On TUESDAY MO •ING,_ February 2,, at 10 o'clock, at No _fi; North Fifteenth at, above Master et., by catalogue, IP'. entire Furni • • • including—Very Elegant Walnut and Maroon ' uah L ratting Room Suit. Centre Table, Handsome Walnut' Chamber Furniture, Two Handsome W at Sideboards', Superior Library Furniture. Bookcase. °gent Rosewood Piano by RamnaLVery Fine French eldirror hand• comely smiled, French Mantel go s FireprootZlVer Cbpst. Hair Ma cbly Mt Glue ware, Fine ''White French C na, Plated Ware, Rich Brussels Carpets, Cottage Sul Kitchen UtensiLi; &c. ELEGANT 0 aINFINOS. Al o, several fine subjects by Wm. Shayer , Verbook rtarVen. Bonfield, Dyko led others Fine Engravings, &c. The cabinet furniture Wlthilla a to order and Le Wale• gent condition. May be seen early on aside. lIANUSOME I t rEN LDENUE. Immediately previefi thirsale of the Furniture at 10 o'clock. the H.) NDSON MODERN TEMEE.I3IORE DBICK ItESIDENCE, Double Three-story Back ;Paid. logs. side yard. lot of ground. 93) feet fruit, by_loo feet deep. No. 1406 North Fifteenth street. above Master at, The house is in elegy t \ condilio as - ai t ) modern con. vemences and impro , emente, ) -; • •. age, dm. DAVIE. ht EAR ,•,,A1) e"i DEWS La , _pith Thonist& Sens. Store Nos. 48 an CT E Rd XTH street. , AT I.lt At NOB. 48 „, . 60, m, ELEGANT FU • 11111 E, El • ''RPETS. dru. ON v SDAY MORNING. Feb. 2, at 10 o'cl . at the auction store, a splendid se• sortment of Mime :old Furniture; including Parlor, Chamber and Bluing-Room Furniture. French Elate )'ier Mirror. handsome Cottage suit, marble tops: fine Car. pets, &c. TL.. ABFIBIG.DGE & 004 AUCTIONEERS. . Na. 506 MA itRET otreet. above Fifth. SALE OF BOOTS AND MMES. ON WRDNBSDAIE MORNING. February El, at 10 o'clock. we will sell by entaloAue. about, NO cues of , Meole. WOIXTVe. Mita& awl CIA. 'then's Boots.Baltooro. •• `city Eantonatnake-4&wl T' S. R. comer f - money advanced r" Jewelry. I iamonol articles of value, I'm WATCI.IIO AND Fine Gold Maim English. American Fine Gold Hunting C Fine Geld Duplex ant ing Case and Open Patent Lover and Lt. Quartier and Diamond liretustpir &c.; Fine Gold C Oust Breastpins; Rings - generally.AFOß BLP —A large and valuable Fireproof Chae suitable for a Jeweler; coot OW. Also. several Lots in Bouth.Camden.Fifth and Ohelfnnt %treats. AUCTJONEER, • • IMO CHESTNUT atreet. NCERTAIALti AUCTION 00EIS. • Rear Entrance on Clover a at. Household Eurnltinn and Merchandis of every de. acrlption received oirconalgnment, Salta o Purniture at dwellings attended to on roaaonable terms. SC BARIUTT & CO.. AUMIONBEIta. 10 Win AUCTION BOMB. No. 930 9IABBIL O T street. corner ot BANK stroot Cash advanced - on ootustantnento without extra charge MONTT' B 74n.. AttUTION_BER.,_ StV r3 T ""E" 1030 ' 'CUEgbT'AR . ST street Philadelohia. C• D. 51°VIZES °CPU do ONBERS, • No. 606 street JADLIZIe. YREICHULIS, AIIIMOISSISfr . Sale 42%Walentateeet. IiANOSOMPAIettaSkRO I .4D,RUKNIrciIigv IifIHROWS. VELVI.T AND TAPESTEr CANPrall s • , t TITISSDAV. 'At IO o'clock, at 'the motion *Fill blYiltdaNtitbillit, reserve, try" catalogue, `113111116 ageorteient km 14141;110 ousekold tstralt.ure, incemseg tsgo,ttultrA'reaggi.Rlata Mattel:Mirror', Velvet; Tapestry au& Jojtala Uarsgta, gulls of .bandgome Chamber Furaltaro."„Bletressee. sod ding. Marble Top Tables, Butt of "Ilogewood Parlor Forel tare, Seven octave Ro4ewood L'lano Forte, overettong; 011 Vieth, MG:alert ese- ,FIRSPROOP. _ Alga, a superior Bre and ; Burglar - proof Sa fe. Post p o ned Pereinytoryr Bale on aaeount of ivliOUßJeatillr Conceen. 70 000, BrJOKS ON MONDAY etoarrimii. February Et, at IL o'clock-will be sold,. without yellows, at Bt. David street, third wharf above-Rae°, street (Bcheylkilli. by order tf James 'fader, ,etarle., to Battery the lien of freight over 70300 bricks. laclilding Red. Balnion and Hard Bricks. • Ter2na Cash and asie l'eramPtarth A VALUABLE TRACT OF 20 ACRES 01` , LAND. With Mansion Howse. Rising Ban Laneeintoreeeted Eighth Ninth, Tenth and- E.leventle, Entexto and -Time _ etreottthin 200 toot Old York 80n4.: depocit Brick Clay. Terme ow.- A valniehle huinese propene , No. 819 Arch arta. ffiendiotry? Noliatigla *MP 44 THOMAS BIRCH & SON - AUCTIONEXES COMMISSION - MbROHANT% - - No. 1110 CHESTNUT 101.:472 m `, `-', Reit Errloruce No. 1107 ffittisorn HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF RIVERS D :4s : 4 - TION RECIEWED ON CONS! N -I: 0.2 ' s Bales of Furniture at Dwellings at to .0 . pia ~ r , - ''' ' reasonable Ulnae 41 .. •••1, tre ., ,--e Palo at No. 1009 North Broa set. ••••• , „, HANDSOME FURNITURE, CEIiC EKING Pn afiA , 4 4 FORTE. ELEGANT CARPETS, ARGE MA I' .; v ot MIRRORS, FARREL at HERRIN FiREFFMO a • 6-1 ON MONDAY M INti. -. 44 Feb. 1. at 10 o'clock at No . Is orth Broad et • 11 f: be sold, the Furniture of it fa it, removing COM ' , O , A —Elegant Brussels Cat pets. nation, onambere • ..giiri stairs, Rosewood 73-i octave ano Forte. made by Chi li •,. erins: French Plate Mantel Blirrors, 74 by et iskodr,a. Walnut Parlor Fwniture, covered with _plush; clog AO' . Etagere, with mirror : Walnut Chamber Furialt.tre, Library Furniture, Walnut Dining Room - Furol . re,, China, Guise, Plated Ware, &e. . FIREPROOF SAFE. Also. ono of Farrel & Herring's small FireproOt 13. - f •,. . enclosed in walnuretagere. •,..... Catalogues can be had -e t the auction store_ ,;- ~.; ' •-• The Furniture my be examined early Cu the, , .., • , . of ra e. f r ' - '' I gi :{ tr.' mvio 41 'Dim NITED STATES MARSHALS U DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA. Pritta ngtrum;Jan. 29,18f9. Ihia is to give notice: That on the, 27t0 day ofJanuary. A. D. 180, a Warrant in Bankruptcy NVSS hued against the Estate of JACOB ROLLER. of Philadelphia. in the Comity of hiladelphia and State of Pennsylvania. who has been ad j udged a Bankrupt, on hie own Petition; that the paymen of any debts and delivery of any. Pro perty belonging to such Bankrupt, to or fbr-bia uee. and the treader of any property by him are forbidden by law; that a meeting of the creditors of thelsaid Bank rupt, to prove their debte„and to anomie one or more as. Fiances of his estate, will be held at a court of bank. rtipte,y, to be holden at No. 530 ut street in the dr? of Philadelphia,before. WIL •fo - 031 t;LIAEL.Esq Re. eater, on the 26t h d ay o f Februa . • , t P. M. ,„* . •aa ja294.30 TN IHE ORPHANS' COURT".. 7 r ) 'en' AND IN County of Pbiladelphia.—Esta I , " 7 1 11 0 : N.B. TAU LAWN. dic'd.--The Auditor , a.. ,te . he C to audit, settle and adjust the , `.unt .4 t'...^r g and EDWARD GAILLA i. Ja.. survi - .gcuto of ~„..-..,,, JOHN B. TAULANE, dec'd., and to ep - distribut on of the balance in the hand. of the accountant. will meet i f the parties lute fed for tho purposo of his appointment. on wag nev. e Bth day of February, AD. 1869, at 4 o'clock P. M.. his office. No. 871 South Fifth street, in the city of Phil dabble. Jan.* f met§ , JOSEPH A. CLAY. Auditor. ' IN THE 0 . • HANS' CO'IRT FOR TILE CITY AND County of Philadelphia.—Estate of DANIEL Nor LOSKEY. deceased. The Auditor appointed • by the Court to audit. settle and adjust the account of MARY ANN MoCLOSKEY Administratrix of DANIEL . Mu. CLOSKE Y, deceased. and to report distribution_ of :the balance in the hands of the accountrinj, will'uteet the parties interested for the purpose of his bppolititmpt. on TUFt. , Del', February (3 180, at 3 o'cleek.._P. K s . at 'ids office 142 South Sixth street,in the 'City of Phi delphia.. J. HERyEY 13 tor— i a7Aclirn4tl. EESTATEOF DENIM PARKED, ' DECO D.— Letters testamentary noon the estate of ,lIEDIRY PARKER. deeeneed. having been granted. tO"the under. d. an persona Indebted to said estate. are, requested to make payment and all omens haling etaims'agairu3t said estate are requested to,preaent them to SARAH PARKES; 'Zambia. 1409 MOVIII2IOII.iiSie avenme. or to her Attorney.G. HAltttlt 'DAVIS. Ja274r.f.mgt , .727.Walant etreet. 1N TEE ORPHANS' COURT FOB. THE Otrie AND 1. County of Philadelphia.—Estate of . - tdAttY DIVER. deceared.—fl he Auditor appointed by the Court' tO audit. settle and adjust the account of J. I/. RHINDJTH,Erocu tor of the last will and testament of IdAILY DlVER,deo'd. and to report distribution of tee balance lu the heads of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purpose of his appointment, on VUEBDAY, the 94s.day of February. MD, at 4 o'clock P. hi.. at his cadet. No. ais WAIQnQt *Atilt Zli.f rt0.44:14-N -;"e.;:i4v &V N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE ern-AND County of Philadelphia.—Estate of ELIZAISF,TH PHILLIPS. deceased. The Auditor appointed -by the Court to audit, Bettie and adjust the account of JOHN PIDLLIPd. hxecotor of ELIZABETH' PHILLIPS. dec'd. and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of too accountant, will meet the parties intereoted for the purpose of his appointment, on 'TUESDAY, Feb rust's, Id 1869, at 12 o'clock IL, at his office, No. 144 South Sixth street. second dory, in the; City of Phibuiel phis. ja22 t ra w htti IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND .1 County of Philadelphia.—Estate of BROWN (Ninon!). The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. settle and adjust the account of PETER BENTON. Guardian of FRANCIS, fdARPfsA and ROBERT . BROWN. minor children of ROBERT BROWN, deceased, and to .report diarthution of the balance in the hands of the account ant, will meet the parties interested, for the purpose of hls appointment. on MONDAY, Pobruary 1,1887. at o'clock P. Id., at his offloe Ns. 217 South Sixth street, in the City of Philadelphia. lonf.m. wet* JOHN GOFORTH, Auditor. N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE' orry AND County of Philadelphia —rotate of (mamma wArit, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of JOHN A. Me , QUALF, Administrator of the estate of CHRISTIAN WADI", deceased. and to resort dbroibutiow of the balance in the hands of the accountant. will ' meet the parties interested, for the purpose of his appointment, . on TIESDAY, February 2d. A. U. 1869, at 4' o'cloetP. M. at hie office. No . 118 South Sixth Oren. in. the City of Phil adelphia. J. M. POWER WALIALIE. ja2.24.m.w.2t4. Auditor. IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY. AND County of Philadelphia—Estate of JULIANN& Mint, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of PENN. 81 LVANIA COMPANY FOR INSUltila CE ON LWEE AND GRANTING ANNUITIES. Admintsb store of JU LIANNA SMITH, deceased, and to report dhtribution a( the balance in the hands of the accountant,will meet the parties interested. for the puma° of o'cloc k, tmen oe HOW DAY, Fdruary 4, 1889. at II A. a.%hits office, No. 708 Walnut street, in the City of Fhiladelita. ,laidf m w fit• JOHN G. JOHNSON, Audi tor. IN THE ORPHANS' CIICIUST FOR Taal CITY AND County_ of Philadelphia. Estate of MARIA. E CAMPBLL STEWART. deceased. , The Auditor PeG. op. .Inted by the Court to audit settle and adjust theao - - ---._ BURNOEE EN PE VESAN AL NTINGANN F ITIE N ., Administrator c. t. a. of MARIA.VAIKPBELL,STEW - . ART. deceased. and to,report distribution of the balance in the handvof the accountant, will meet the parties in. tereeted for the purpose of his appointment, on TRUES DAY. February 4th, 1869, at 11 o'clock A :AL. at his office. Ne. 708 Walnut street, to the city of Ph sehdphia.: Je22fm rife JOHN G. JO &ISDN; Auditor. IN THE ORPHANS' COURT T Fon THE' CITY 'AND County of Philadelphia, Estate of WILSON JEWELL. Bt. D., deed.--The Auditor appointed by the Court to au dit, settle and adjust the first account of CHARI.OTTE M. JEWELL. Executrix of the last will and testament of WILSON JEWELL, M. D deceased, and to report distribution of the balance In the hands of tho account ant. will meet the parties interested, for the purposti his appointment, on TUESDAY, February td, MA at ! o'clock P. M.. at his office, No. ID South Fifth street. in the city of irldladelphia. Wlt. L. DENNIS, ja.o wf msto Auditor. EBTATE OF MARGAROET FARREN, DECEASED.— - Looters of administration moon the estate of'MAR GARET WARREN. deceased, having been granted to tie undersigned, all persons Indebted to said estate are re- quested to make payment: and those hating ol•ims against the same to present them to JAitESAMID.L.EY Administrator 318 Not th Second street. otNEDOAIt PETIT, 138 B. Sixth street. • . jAl;f6t FLEMJING Vl3. FLEMING, COMMON .PLEAV.DE cember Term, 1868, No. 4. In Divorce." A To EMMA BLSAN FLEMING, respoudent-s-Madam : You aro hereby notified that : the interrugati s and It memorandum of witnenum ave been filed e Owe cmo. and that the ttetimom n the part- of ea libellant will be taken before AMO J KNLLY, ESQ , hrami• nor. at No. 807 North Fifths W. in the city of *Philadel ohla.on the 18th day of Febnl7A. D. 1.869 - at lOdo'elock P. M. . . G. DAR rito4Fr 7 , 4% ttortioy for Libell ':.l JAN UAUY 97. 180. NAV . COTTON BATTINQ.-14 BA - In atoro and for sato by CO., 32 North Front otreet. SPIRITS TURPENTINE-60 HA pontino now landing and for LEY. No 10: .uth Wberves. ' PIRIT. TIMPENTINE AND tOSIN-110 'Mt ° D olrite Turpentine; , 149 bbls. Yale 9454) it , girl; . r . • ' . 28, ,in Rod chlaltling from Mamas Pioneer. 6 Q. by El) ' ' 'OW .le a. Whin:yea , mita OTo ...--150 BALCO ONTJEOR73/1) 17 Di 4" COCI.IICO4 RUBs) , LL & CQ, 22 ~... rycsit strbut. eL STO ,100 bbls.Ro ; US' . • R ° Bo Bl l : 4 10 I b * ble. bble hi HAN • It erect. b P y i u t c o h:_100 bble: MEM /1 An FIX , RE TfIACHAItn,, No.llB Chestnut • of Gas Fixturee..l.lMpi. no,. de.. wo . 1 7 „,• of the public to their large and eieg t ..:. Chandeliers, Pet dkitta; Bracket:6,de. Th gee pipes into dyvellinge and public build to extending. altering and repairing gas warranted ILVBTSvuTIOa. 11, 0 It. li EBS A.N El El I P OCIENI7FICA Sililtaught at the Philadelphia Rifts School, . • , l atredt' above. Ni , rds- Tho ' "I v "' lire ga r thoroughly trained. • For hire. - oaddle homes. . riagen atad time for wod dings. . eartlee..9geril, die. /toren* tralaod to the BIWA 1 „ Titunso CIMIGISI "N. '- A.TTENG. SSELIG',4 aekiL IT it% TIM. ~a + uB'l V •tl '" 8,110 KG no. For EMMI
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