Daily evening bulletin., February 03, 1869, Image 2

'mnfitinHinßlG* itslifitternefcs by fading that
=ij. )
The Countess Guiccioli issubsj-My Recs
lecUone of Lord Byron and thbsp of Eye-
■Witnesses of His Life," i ?i)y her publisher, m 'e n tofthe verydelicate’'subject of Byrons
Richard Bentley,of London. The -Fall Male matrimonial difficulties. In the midst ot
Gazette examines the delicate questions re- chapters on his alleged vanity “y nrd
Coontess’a
Tho first feeling of those who read this book chanter adds literally nothing to our
of disappointment. Bhas £ P contains a fierce and bitter
been pretty generally believed that the Mar cond emnation of the wife who faded to bear
qnise de to call her by the name her hllgband . s extrao rdinary nature, and
which she wjll continue to.; bear in_ obslinatelvJiuried her charges against
history the d Bvrou him tosTncTCounted Guiccioll is prob
mote about the life and aoingß or ijoraisyron attribution the origin of this
Broughton. Therefore, ner dook was ex , dailv habits, ana to
peeled with an unusual degree of interest and P* Byron W Jnd sVmpathy dis
itwas hoped that much new light would be j, ~ Ladv Byron. His own words, re
tbrown’upon some 9 f the mysteries of Lord P“g“ h ™J T 8 causes, my
Byron's history, as. well as new information tOO P «“P le to be easil y foanct
be afforded respecting tho, y ears ne spent in “® contain the dernier mot
Italy. But, as a matter of fact, the book oul .P™“ il, OQ » nn i ft tH at nieht
contains hardly anything that is new. With ? P Rp i fu, his library when he ought
the exception of a very few sentences recorded ending on rad^cbuld^ot
S C S ft* e!S» if» Ld
flfisiy sot bo found ui Mooroy Goltj ModwiDj {..„ mvn i>civi murrifid for
Bobhouse, Disraeli, Stanhope, Stendhal, and Lady Byron, on tbe offier hind, was
the other memoirs, whfch she quotes and of tolerating his eccentricities; she
onticises. In one reßpect the book has great J.*3 hia hftnd ; n narkfrom
ralue, for it.coneoteßevariousopinions of & n“
Lord. Byron’ B Wographers, presents them “^ 8 T g e hl m she was ieaious, cold, method!-
*O.B ]0 I J ea l er at , one | lance , dlustrates and It lasFshe became per
tbclxi tbj = ths letters find journal of tho s j _f y.: a m oHnpna All this wo gather
poet WmßelfV, andeubjects them to a final Chapter of theCouffiLs, but wl can
criticism. That this criticism is, without r*i~ f . , ,j flcatlon i, er
exfetlftion’*Mtoly feTOrabie to the subject an d of
cfthe“RecoUectibns was of course to be f t *^ e tW e ß ty_
and seconif’chapter 0“ Moored‘‘ L “e ofLoTd
w %,ys l ?^,B ie . caUBe °£. thU much; maligned Byron ”in which the preliminaries to this
and self-maligning prodigy >f genius is es- u y forl ’ nate .. ma trimonUl project,” as it is
poused has something touching in it But . if in sarcaBm are narrated with a
HtUßt be confessed that the Countess Gmcoioli d ’ r lbat is almost shocking. Assuredly
bBB weakened her own arguments by her ve- Countess Guiccioli, with aU
hemence,justifying m this respect one trait her feelingj ju3t and true aB this may be,
m Leigh Hunt 8 portrait of her that both {bat tbe one grea t misfortune of Byron’s life
her wiedom and her want of wisdom were on waß to have married Miss Milbank, had bet
theßide of her feelings She has proved too ter have left the matter alone,
mlicb. awery dangerous fault in the logician But the question of his marriage leads us
tll f r tjS' to the consideration of another topic, which
about Lord Byron, with all that his best lQ som eextent justifies tbeextreme bitterness
friends, Moore and Hobhouse,bave admitted, of countess's language—we allude to the
we cannot possibly accept the portrait pre BU pp reBS i o n of Lord Byron’s Memoirs. These
sented to us by the Countess, who hndB in jj tdlo j rBl j B we n known, were composed
her poet no faults except want ot worldly . Byron at Venice, and were intended
prudence and a habit of calumniating himself, . b j m t 0 contain his version of the story of
and .who endows him with all the intellectual marriage and its consequences. He
andmoral Virtues that huherto have been wished t 0 be published a l- ter his death,
scattered over the world and no w for the first d j. this purpose he confided them to
tune are cen ered in a single individual The M addiDC P aB P waB hiß habit , that Moore
book, in fact) aI J elaborate and studied mighl make atiy pecuniary profit for himself
panegyric of Lord Byron Under the form of “ children that he could out of them,
an analysis of his character in the minutest Tb j littje dpubti indeedt
details, or, to übo the Countess s own words, ;/ u d ry lhi3 p u ee Jus tif C atW oeioe
itis ‘‘a very humble but conscientious study ; > the üblic / that he had
of Byron s great mmd -“a study an | laked his fut p ure credit with t he
analysis the portrait ot a great mind seen u the plain statements
order aU its aspects, with n 0 other de- which it contained; but it is not proved, as
cided intention on the part of the writer than CounteBB Gaiccioli ’ aSB erte, that Moore re
to tell the trutb ano to rest upon tndispu a- ceived lhem - oa the sworn condition that
bie facts «ud rely upon mumpeachable testi- aolbiDg Bhou id prevent their publication.”
mony.” This being the description which the nowe | er! Moore’s own poem in the ‘ ‘Rhymes
book gives of itself, and the French edition 0l - lbe jioad,' which he composed at \ enice,
bearingthe modest title “Lord Byron juge 0Q receivin ’ wbat he calls this “eventful
par les Temoms de sa Vie, we confess ttiat volume,’' the whole tenor of his correspDad
,t somewhat us to find upon the ence w ( th Byron about it> and tbe tbat
baek of the English volumes. My RecoUec- be ra j Bed money on the manuscript by depo
taons of Lord Byron Countess Guiccioli. siting it with Murray, are sufficient evidences
The Countess’s own recollections might, per- that B both he B / r ’ ODi up t 0 lhe tlme 0 f the
haps, ffil three or four pages of the book, inter’s death, contemplated its publication,
the rest is compilaUon,criticism and analy sis KiB alBO tole ’ ably cert^in , in spite ot a saying
We are earned through all the qualities of Bord Broughton’s, recorded by Moore, to
Byron’s bead and heart m separate chapters. she effect tha t Byron, who was very change-
He im proved to have been a religious man, a 1 b j j mood, regretted having confided the
steadfast friend, a good son father and bro- ! m to hia fri ; nd f lha t he counted upon the
tber; his benevolence and generosity and 1 d e g' ect 0 t this autobiography in esiablish
modcsty and constancy and courage and , i h ia re nutation
truthfulness and tenderness are severally dis- 1 ® , p ' „ oo „„„„
cussed. His misanthropy is explained and n j 6p !' a - j hlß ,’u e V
excused. His irritability is restricted to the as he beard ot Byrons death, grew frightened
highly wrought and nervous sensi- ! about the Memoirs. The poets family and
tiveness of an artist. His “mobility,” ; various members of tbe aristocracy, who
which he himself mentions as a fault, and on | feared the caodor ot Byron s revelations, put
which'Moore lays great stress as an excuse * the pressure ot their social mflnence upon him.
for some apparent want .of faith and levity, ; He became more ana imire uneasy ; and at
isepfistrued into the versatility of genius. ; last,having with some difficulty regained pos-
His pride becomes the natural dignity of a 1 session of the manuscript by the repayment
noble and independent man. His vanity is :J° H urr!l J of the money advanced upon it,
utterly demolished. His melancholy is re- ;he burned the whole. It is quite true that he
striated to a very few and brief periods of ill , ™ a de exiracts and published them m his Life
healtßand low spirits. In a word, there is 01 Lord Byron; but who,insinuates theGount
but one light thrown upon his rich and e 8 can i? re °. lb ® authenticity of these
various nature —the glaring light of excessive extra< ; tB '. To enter fully into this matter
admiratmU, which is shifted so as to banish would be to stir up an old and often discussed
all shadowKand to bring into strong and bold question, which may be studied at large in
relief all advantageous prominences. Not to the hie and diaries ot Thomas Moore. Taere
apeak of the tediousness of the method pur- we see Ibal bcoit was unfavorable to the de
eued, we feel that the character of Byron suf- struct lonof 'ne Mb., that Moore himselt at
fora greatly from this exaggerated eulogy, /irst felt it would be an injustice to Byrons
In many respects he was one of the noblest, ; burnlt > as 11 Ywfat n
freest, greatest souls that ever breathed; one tb , e T WO . Bt r C u ar ?f
of the most brilliant of human beings in his Gilford and Lord John Russell thought cer
neriifm ft his couraee in the tain passages too gross for publication. On
generosity of his impulses, and in his disre- the whole we cannot but feet that Moore, as
garfi for the smaller objects of ambition. But , tbe l^ alc^ 101
he was not a paragon of personal and social 'MtowetJ h llllBB^ lo b« ’?^ b ,?s ne ann^mtl“l
-vixtueß. He was not even a thoroughly sin- a^ bls amtporad'u friends. He
cere and amiable man. The selfishness of not regard nlmselt sufficiently
self absorption spoiled him. No one would m the light of a trustee bound to respect the
have repudiated the attempt to paint him as wishes ofadeceasedfnend, butonly remem
an immaculate hero more warmly than him bertrg the pecuniary benefits which he was
eelf. The difficulty here, as in bo many other to have reaped trom the publication, he
cases,is that Bjtou was essentially imperfect, thought that he had periormed his duty to
with strongly marked qualities of good and lbe .ty renouncing all immediate advan
evil existing in unreconciled antagonism tage to bis own estate. Far more satisfactory
witbin his complex nature. At first the Eng- would his conduct have been had he depos
lish saw nothing but the good in him. But ited the MB. for a certain given time in the
very soon be set at nought our national pre- hands ot trustees had he consigned it to the
jadices, exposed our hypocrisy and cant, and librarians ot the British Museum, tor instance
insulted onr morality. Then the opinion of —* n ol d er that Byron's express will might at
the world shifted, and his infirmities were ab- some tuture period have been carried out,
snrdly exaggerated, his follies magnified into while contemporary reputations were re
vices, and his own character literally identi- spected. It would always have been possi
fied With the creatures of his imagination. , * ( ’ r tbeee trustees to have suppressed the
He was, as Lord Macaulay has well said, autobiography if decency required it, or to
made the moral Bcapegoal of British society; have reserved it ior tne use of students,
and bis own inconsiderate assertions and ex- Moore, at any rate, was scarcely the proper
Inordinary self accusations gave color to the person to destroy it. But, whatever view we
nfost preposterous calumnies. That Goethe, may take of Moore s conduct, it is somewhat
his sage admirer, could gravely have believed surprising that the Countess berselt should be
the Mory of the double murder at unable to tell us anything respecting the con-
Korence, is a proof of the miscon- tenlß of tlleBe Memoirß or their character. It
captions which had taken root is true she reports the following expressions
about the facts of Byron’s life. Then came used by Lady B , wife ofthe then am -
another change; and Byron began to be re- bassadorin Italy, to whom Moore gave them
garded as a martyr to prejudice. His best to read, and who had copied them out en
riends, like Moore, it is true, endeavored to tkely; “I read theßo Memoirs at Florence,"
depict the mixed elements of bis character, said she to Countess G-- -, “and I assure
knowing how untruthfal —how impossibly— y° n that I might have given them
,It would be to represent him as a wholly vir- 10 10 y daughter of fifteen to' read,
tuous character. But the Conntess has not 80 perfectly iieo are they from any stain of
>hfed this wisdom. She is not satisfied, like immorality. Thiß statement, which is mter-
Moore, with showing the constancy of his eating as haying been addressed to the
friendships; she must even take us to Haidee Countess herself, may be set oil against Lord
and the Sultana in order to prove by a curi Russell sand Giffords verdicts. But, moan
outly paradoxical argument that even in time where is the copy made by Lady B---- V
“Don Juan” Bvron had sought to paint a and if the Memoirs were really of so vast im
piclure ofloyaliy. She is not contented with portance as to justify the Countess m calling
Idisplaying bis affection for Mrs. Leigh, for their destruction “one o( England s greatest
Ada and Allegra , sbo must even pretend that cnmes, wby not enlighten us a little more
the losb of bis mother was the greatest he upon the subject i
unstained, and that Mrs. Byron was a beauti- Besides the autobiography, Countess Offic
ial character jußt a little soured by adverse cioli tells us that five cantos of “Don Jiian,”
fortune and by the death of an adored hus- written in Greece, and the whole of a journal
band. It is not enough lor her to join in tne of Byron's life in Greece, frequently men
common outcry against Lady Byron’s cold- tioned by Count Gamba in his letters to hor
aess and want of sympathy, or to echo the self, were destroyed in consequence ot tbeir
«afo verdict that probably there were faults plain speaking, >‘aod‘ to order to'Bofeen the
on both sides to tbe unfortunate matter oi her characters of powerful' * persdbS.’ ’ 1 The note
separation from Lord Byron; she must go so .in which she records these, ;fq'cfs,.fypl. i,,.p.
fat at! to assert, in the thee of Byron’s own 1 1 ) is too long to be quoted here, but it' will
letters and 'confessions, that he “married Miss be very interesting as woll as piquing to the
Milbank from motives the mosthonorable to 1 cui insity of By ron’b admirers.
hnmaD nature.” Again, while euoting the : We regret tbat we cannot enter at greater
Savage line in which he addressee hie wife as length into more of tbe suggestive points
«THE GTJICCIOLI ON '
AILY APELPHiI, WEDNESDAY, Fj%B#jpj
fcre&entedjty this book. Ijtpisald fo'wprtfc',
-tho
' Gniccioli endetpjjraMproTO
Sy'Jbttfwaß a
fejnfiyj i and temperamejirt| flrith v panes
elithdritle analysis • 't*®
typically- British in %fiis;J|jpetry and
character. Or, again, wb.? v imght contrast
her favorable account of Byron’s conversa
tional humor with the very- disagreeable pic
ture drawn of the same byLelgh Hunt.
What she says about Shelley might be
analyzed to illustrate the inaccuraoies of fact
and the misconceptions of character which
mar the book. ! But it is ungenerous to con
fine the attention of the critic to small
points,when,the general impression left upon
the mind of- all readers’ of these ‘‘Recollec
tions” must be that they were inspired'by a'
noble if a blind herb worship, add that they
Contain innumerable evidences ot a fine spirit
and a warm enthusiasm in their authoress.’
MENDELSSOHN.
Madame Eliza Polko has. just published
her “ Reminiscences of Felix Men
delsßObn-Bartholdy: a Social and Artlatio Bi -
ography,” which has been translated from
the German by Lady Wallace and published
In London by Longmans. ,
The book, remarks the Evening Post, is
not strictly a biography, but aicoUeotion of
anecdotes and recollections, arranged as
nearly sb possible in chronological order.
Madame Polko belongs to the sentimental or
der of biographers, and is afflicted with a
passion for rhetorical display—as when she
writes: “The chimes of remembrance are
this day ringing in my heart, and it is amidst
their sounding and ringing that I take up my
pen to write this little book”—bat her rever
ence for Mendelssohn is evidently sincere, and
commendable industry is shown in the colla
tion of facts and incidents illustrative of his
life.
The following is a pleasant account of
Mendelssohn's home.
In his gay early youth, Mendelssohn wrote
a vast deal; though his labors were not toil
some, but rather like the unintermitting yet
natural growth of buds and blossoms, while
the sun that matured this growth and increase
was—his parental home. Ever blessed be
such a home! No better talisman could be
found against the perils of the journey of life,
for men or women, than the memories of a
loving home, of the sweet and incomparable
happfness once our portion there. Such re
membrances are stronger than the golden
links of the chain on the falcon’s foot, that
hold him fast when he would fain take flight
—they gently but surely draw us back from
far distant lands into our parents’ house.
Such memories inspire us with strength and
courage: such a home is our earthly Paradise
—the only one here below from which we
cannot be driven out. May a blessing, then,
rest on those beloved ones who prepared for
us once on a time that happiness which no
other human beings, however loving or gen
tie, can ever again bestow on us —our father
and mother.
Even at that time an infinitely rich spirit
ual and musical life existed in the house of
the Mendelssohn family, where the <7 iic
both of artiste and lovers of art met; the most
brilliant names in science, art and literature
were represented there. How often the two
Humboldts came, Varnhagen, Heine, and
those young violin virtuosos, Rietz and Da
vid; and, in addition, an ever-blooming U ora
of the most attractive and fascinating fair
forms, and among these the still wondrously
beautiful Henrietta Herz. The works ol Fe
lix were all here first carefully performed; it
was esteemed an honor and a privilege to be
permitted to take a part in any musical per
tormance at these celebrated Sunday mati
nees; choruses and quartets were sung, quin
tets and trios executed in rare perfection; and
it was on one of those Sunday forenoons that
Moscheles played for the first time, with the
most rapturous applause, his “Hommage 5
Handel.”
The young teacher and his talented scholar,
moreover, played together daily for hours,
discussing their mutual works, vying with
each other in composing, arranging domestic
concerts, taking long walks. Felix showed
the most grateful devotion and the most
lively admiration of Moscheles, without,
however, in the slightest degree neglecting.iu
favor of his new friend, those teachers who
had hitherto instructed him. He possessed
in u high degree the rare and pleasing virtue
of courtesy of heart. His intercourse with
Zclter and Berger was cordial and filial, sub
missive to their peculiarities, obedient to
their will, and modestly subordinate to them
in all things, tearing up at once, without a
sigb, those compositions pronounced by Zel
ter or Klein to be insignificant,thus no doubt
depriving us ior ever of many a charming
piece of music. Those, too, who saw him,
with the most cheerful air in the world, de
voting himself ior hours to the invalid Ber
ger, and, in spite of his own sparkling viva
city, reading to him, playing and copying
music for him, must have more than ad
mired, they must have loved him.
In 1835 Mendelssohn was installed as Direc
tor of the Gewandhaus concerts at l.iipzig,
and in the some year “St. I’tiul" was com
pieted, and performed for the first time at
DQeseldorf. It is of this period of his life
that the following anecdote is told:
MENDELSSOHN AND SOPHIA SCHIO-b.
It was after this brilliant festival—slendels
sobn being at that time on a visit to Sctiadow
—that a stranger was announced who wished
to speak to him on a matter of importance,
Presently there came into the charming salon,
full of flowers, statues* and chefs da uvre
of painting, a homely, quiet man, accompa
nied by a timid girl, scarcely beyond the age
of childhood, her black hair hanging down
in thick plaits on her shoulders, her large
dark eyes glancing with nervous anxiety at
the celebrated composer of “Bt. Paul,”
while the color on her cheeks varied from
white to red. It waß Sophie Schioss, after
wards so renowned as a singer, and her
father. The lutter humbly entreated the mas
ter to give him his opinion about the
voice of his child, requesting him to try it, aB
it depended solely on his verdict whether
his little girl should be educated as a singer.
Mendelssohn' kindly stroked the head of the
child whose dark eyes met his encouragingly.
His few cheering words—and no one knew
better how to speak thus, and to inspire self
reliance in genuine modesty—soon lit up the
youthful face with a smile. “What will you
sing to met 1 ” “On the wings of song.”
“Really! Well, then, let us take flight to
gether!" He seated himself at the piano and
looked once more at the little singer with a
smile—and ah! who could smile like him
when wishing to inspire confldence in a timid
heart?—and then the full tones of a grand
contralto resounded in the largo room.
Sophie Schlosß went fearlessly through her
song; only just towards the close, the con
sciousness of her bold attempt, and - the
dread of her judge and his verdict, seemod all
of a Budden to rash like a stream of lava ou
her remembrance, and the last tones were
‘tremulous. ■ v
Mendelssohn's hands glided from the keys,
anij hp : said: “That was excellent! Youhave
a voice of gold, and must positively become
a great singer.” And thus was the careerof
the young novice in art decided. Sophie
Bchloss took leave of the master, her face
beaming with joy; the beautiful long .tresses
aiaceatffio 4pnsenpM& tt
BeMosfy’^fiPflte
studying with unflagging energy ana ardent
zeal —“tnat I may soon be able to sing some
thing tolerably good to him,” said she daily
JENNY T.TND 'AfTO MENDEr-BfiOHN. ’ "
Madame l?plko. gives a brief account of
Jenny Llnd,fthd relates Mendelssohn’s first
appearance as a public speaker os follows:
Jenny Lind, who was staying, with her
coririeciiohßj the Brockhaus family, had re
ceiyed a deputation from the directors of the
Gewandhaus Concerts, in grateful acknowl
edgment of'her services, followed by a torch
light serenade, as a tribute to the admired
Birger, in which so large a portion of tho
public, were interested, that the spacious
courtyard of the Brockhaus mansion was en
tirely filled. .WCber’s “Jubol O.vertnre” was
performed, succeeded by various songs.
Quite perplexed by this ovation, Jenny Lind
asked Mendelssohn what she ought to do
with these people. Mendelssohn advised her
to go down and thank them herself in a few
words, if she wished to cause real pleasure to
the musicians. i,“Very well,” said she, after
a pause, “I will go to them, but you must
accompany me, and speak for me."
Mendelssohn instantly offered lier his arm,
and escorted her into the circle of performers,
who greeted the appearance of their two
favorites together with a burst of applause.
Mendelssohn then spoke as tallows: “Gentle
men—You must not think that I am Men
delssohn, for at this time I am Jenny Lind,
and as such I thank you from the bottom of
my heart for your delightful surprise. Having
now, however, fulfilled my honorable com
mission! am again transformed into the Leip
zig music-director,; and in that capacity I say,
Long live Jenny Lind.”
A thousandfold echoes responded to this
cal), the charming and ready manner in
which he haff>ddressed them exciting the
most however eagerly
Fraulein Lind protested against such a mode
offulfiling her commission. The singers dis
persed to tho strains of Mendelssohn’s Wald
lied. It was a memorable scene.
The magnificent fragment of “Lorelei”
had its orgin in Geibel'a asking Mendels
sohn whether he ever intended to write any
greater opera than the Midsummer A iyht's
Bream. “Give me a text tnat I can make
use of,” said the musician to the poet, “and
I will get up at four o’clock to-morrow morn
ing and begin the composition.” Geibel
began the poem amidst the glorious scenery
: of Sit. Goar, on the Rhine, but the musi
cian never lived to complete his part of the
task.
An incident occurred at the rehearsal of a
concert at Dftsseldorf, which strikingly illus
trates the extensive and accurate musical
memory of the great master. One day when
. Mendelssohn arrived at the conductor’s desk,
| the score of the “Pastoral Symphony" was
I missing, and no other could be procured in
I time for the rehearsal. Mendelssohn, how -
! ever, in no wise baffled, said, “Let us begin,
| gentlemen; I think I shall be able to direct
! the first part from memory." And not only
! the first part of that marvellous work did
! he direct, but the whole, from beginning to
I end, without the slightest hesitation; nor did
i he fail to detect occasional slight inaccuracies
; in the performance of some of the instru
: ments.
WAXCEIEB, JBWBMT,
ladohusTco s^
DEALERS A JEWELERS^
H WATCHES, J I.»> KLIM* AM I. VEH W*ILK. H
Vv. WATCHES and JF.WELET fiEPAIEED.^/
802 Chestnut 81., Phils;
Watches of the Finest Makers.
Diamond and Other Jewelry,
Of the lateßt etylea.
Solid Silver and Plated Ware,
Etc* Etc.
SHALL STODB FOB EYELET HOLES.
A large assortment Just received, with a variety of
settings.
©V WOT. SU WAKJVE & CO.,
f&ual Wholesale Dealers In
WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
8. E. corner Seventh and Chestnut Streets,
And late of No. 35 Bontb Third itreet leS Is
9UBCEIXANEO(JS«
CUTLER’S PATENT, SEPT. 8.1888.
Delicious for the Lenten Season.
DESICCATED CODFISH.
The cheapest article *of food iu the market It goes
funbir. tastes better, givoß greater satisfaction, Ui a deli
cate relish, will noteiirink. Will not spoil in any climate.
OWE pound equal to FOUR of ordinary fish.
Manufactured by the
Boston and Philadelphia Salt Flih Company,
Nt, 02 North BETOSD Street, Philadelphia.
For sale by all good Grocers.
None genuine unless bearing our trade mark as above.
Parties offering any other will oe summarily prosecuted.
no!9 eom 6m}
LVOBEB*
MAULE, BROTHER & CO:,
2500 South Street
IQKQ PATTERN MAKERS. IQCQ
looy PATTERN MAKERS. IODd
CHOICE SELECTION
micbigan°£ork PINE
FOR PATIEUNB.
IQ£>Q SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK IQCQ
IOOy. SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK JLDOa,
LARGE STOCK
IQGQ FLORIDA FLOORING. IQ£Q
IOOy. FLORIDA FLOORING. 1003
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORING.
DELAWARE FLOORING.
ABH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORIN G
IQ£ti FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. IQ£Q
IODy. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. 100«7
JUILPLAhK;
KAIL PLANK.
TOCQ WALNUT BOAiIDS AND PLANK. IQCQ
looy. WAI.NUT BOARDS AND PLANK- JlOO«7.
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLAN IS
AS SORTED
Poll
CABINET MAKERS.
BUILDERS, AC!.
IQCQ UNDERTAKERS’ LUMBER. 1 QtiQ
1)000. UNDEItTAKEIUP 100t7,
WALNUT AND PINE,
lOrtn SEASONED POPLAR. IRRQ
IOOy. SEASONED. CHERRY. -LOOt/
( ABH
WHITE OAK PLANK AND JBOAKDB.
HICKORY.
• oco CAROLINA SCANTLING. lOftO
iotsy. CAROLINA H. T. :BILLS. 100^,
NORWAY SCANTLING.
lOfifl CEDAR SHINGLES. IQ«Q
IOOy. CEDAR SHINGLES. IOOy.
X CYPRESS SHINGLES.
LARGE ASBOIIIMBNT.
FOR SALE LOW.
■, o/.Q PLABTERING LATIL IQCO
lbby. PLABTERING LATH. IOOy.
BJAIILE BIIOTHUB A *!«,,
' SOW SOUTH STREET.
|,3 1869.
iSioN pMic i% I m
v/f '"" **♦
■■ - ■ ~
CENTER L PACIFIC B. E. 00.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
This groat cnterpUee Lo approaching completion with a
rapidity that aetcniihea the world. Over fifteen (lWty
hundred miles bavebceu built by two (S) pswbrful com
panies; llio Union Pacific Railroad, beginning at Omaha,
building west, and tho Central Pacific Railroad, begin
ning at FacramoQto, and building-east, until tbo two
roads shall meet, Less than two hundred and fifty miles
remain to be built The greater part of the interval is
now graded, and It is reasonably expected that the
through connection between Ban Francisco and New York
will be completed by Julyl.
Ae.the amount of Government aid givon to cacb.is de.
pendent upon the length of rood each shall build, both
companies are prompted to great efforts to secure the
construction and control of what, when completed, will
be one and the only grand Railroad Line connecting the
Atlantic and Paetjio coasts.
Ono Hundred‘ond Ten Million Dollars (6110,000,000) in
money have already been expended by the two powerful
companies engaged In this groat enterprise, and they will
speedily complete the portion yet to be built. When the
United States Government, found It necessary to secure
the construction of the Paciflo Railroad, to develop and
protect its own Interests gave the companies authorized
to build it inch ample aid as should render its speedy
completion beyond a doubt. The Government aid may
be briefly summed up as follows:
First—The right of way and all necessary timber and
stone from public domain.
Second—lt makes a donation of 12.600 acre* of land to
the mile, which, when the road is completed.will amount
to t a enty-tbree .million (23100.000) acres, and all of it
within twenty (20) miles of the railroad.
2 bird—lt loans the companies fifty million dollar*
(650.oou.000), for which it takes n second lien.
The Government has already loaned the Union Pacific
Railroad twenty-four mill Jon and fifty-eight thousand
dollars (624,059.000). and to the Central Pacific iUUroal
seventeen million six hundred and forty-eight thousand
dollar* (817.648 000), amounting in all to forty-ouo million
seven hundred nnA six thousand dollars ($41,703,000).
Tho Companies are permitted to Issue their own First
Mortgago Ronds to the same amount as they receive from
the United btatea. and no morn The companies have
sold to permanent investors about ($4O 000.000) forty mil
lion dollars of their Uiret Mortgage Bond*. The com.
panic* have already paid in (including not carningß not
divided, grants from State of California, and Sacramento
city and tan Frnnchco , upwards of (825.uxj.0uu) twenty
five million dollars of capital stock.
WHAT IS THERE YET TO lIE DON B ?
In considering this qnestion it must be remembered that
all the remaining iron to finish the road i* contracted f*r,
and the largt st portion paid far and now delivered on tho
line of tbe Union Pacific Railroad and tbo Central Pacific
Railroad, and that tbe grading is almost finished.
WHAT RESOURCES HAVE THE COMPANIES TO
FINISH TUB ROAD ?
First—They will receive from tho Government a* the
road progresses about 89.0u0.000 additional.
Second—They can Irene their own First Mortgage
Bonds for about $9,000,000 additional.
Third—Tbe companies now bold almost all the land
they have up to this lime received from tbe Government;
npon the completion of the road they will have received
in all 28,000,000 acres, which at 81 60 per acre would be
Worth $34,500 000.
In addition to the above the net earnings of the roads
and additional capital, if necessary, could be called in to
finish the road.
WAV BUSINESS-ACT UALEABNINCS.
No one haa ever expressed a doubt that w Hoonlaa tho
road is completed Ufl through burine** will be abundantly
profitable.
Groxa earning* of the Union Pacific Rail
road Company for t>ix months ending
January UC1869, were upwards of ®3.000,0uu
The earnings of Central Pacific Railroad,
for *lx months, ending January Lat, 1869,
were ..
Expenee*
Interest
Net protit of Contra! I'aoific Railroad,after
paying all interest and expenses for six
month*
8780.0U0 gold
7he present groea earnings of the Union and Central
Pacific Railroads are $1,200,000 monthly.
HOW LARGE A BUSINESS IS IT SAFE TO PREDICT
FOR THE GREAT PACIFIC RAILROAD?
Wo would give tho following facts derived from Ship
ping Lists, Insurance Companies* Railroads and general
Information:
Ships going from the Atlantic around Cape
Born, DO
Steamships connecting at Panama with Cali-
fornia and China* 66 120,0C0 tona.
Overland Trains* Stages, Horses, etc., etc.... 20,000 tons.
we have two hundred and thirty thousand tons
carried westward, and experience has shown that fn the
last few years the return passengers from California
have been nearly as those going.
MOW MANY PASSENGERS ARE THERE?
We make the following estimate.
110 Steamships rboth ways) 70.000 (actual for 1B6&)
2uO Vessels ** 4,000 estimated
Overland “ lwi,ooo ** , “
Number per annum 174.000
Present price (averaging half the cost of the steam
ships), for both passengers and tonnage, gives the follow
ing result:
194.100 passengers at $lOO $17,400,000
460,0uQ tons, rated atsl per cubic foot.. 16.640,000
Basing calculation upon the above figures, without al
lowing for the large increase of buslßeee, which con
safely be looked for, then estimate the running expenses
at one half and we bavo a net income of $16,620*000;
which, after paying the interest of the First Mortgago
Bonds and the advances made by the Government, would
leave a net annual income of $9,000,000 over and above all
expenses and interest.
The First mortgage Honda of tftie
Union Pacific Railroad company and
the First Hortgnge Ronds of the Cen
tral pacific ItaJlroad to., arc botb,
principal and Interest, payable in
Void coin; tUey pay six per cent# inter*
cat in gold coin, and run for thirty
years, and tlioy cannot be paid before
tliactime without the consent of tite
bolder*
First Mortgage Gold Bonds of the
Union Pacific Ballroad for sale at
par and accrued interest, and First
mortgage Gold Bonds of the Central
Pacific Ballroad at 103 and accrued
interest.
Mmh&Bro.
Dealers in Government Securities,
Gold. &c.,
Wo. 40 H. Third St.,
. J MM I' gSWAWOBAJL. .. ■ - -; :V-
F k 4? it ~ ■ - - :
%■ s&Rteiga * wildman, ;
fv Hi dfenIpANDBBOKBSS.
■fo. Street, Philadelphia,
\ - Special AgcnL for tho sale of
Danville, Hazelton & Wilketbarre B.R.
FIHST MORTGAGE BONDS.
ivl v l ' V f* A's < M' ; ‘V
Dated 1867, duo‘lnt£B7/. Inteieac Seven Per Cent,'pay- '
able half yearly, on the firrt of April and first of October*.
clear of State and United States faxes. At present thoao
Bonds aro offered ut tho low price of 80 and accrued In
terest They are in denominations 6f $2OO, $5OO and $l,OOO.
pamphlet# containing'Jrlapv, Reports and full Informa
tion on band for dlstribution, and will bo sent by mail on
application.
Government Bonds and other Securities taken in ex
changa-at market rates.; , -
Dealers in Stocks, Bonds, Loans, Gold, drc.
, Ja2llmt
Glendinning, Davis & Co*;
BA1KEBIA!fDBBOBEB«,
No. 48 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
GLENDINNING, DAVIS & AMORT,
No. 2 Nassau Street,
NEW YORK.
Bnyme ana selling Diocli., Bond,
and Mold on Commiwtui, a SpeclaUr.
Philadelphia Motive connected bjr
Telegraph wltu tlie Mock Boards ana
Moldltoom of Now Cork.
' - : '
51,760,000 gold
.$650,100 gold
. 450.000 4,4
1.0U0.000 M
80,000 tone.
$33,010,000
BANKING HOUBI
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PBELAJD’A.
DEALERS
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
We will receive applications for Policies of Ultr
Ineurance in the new National Lifo Inenranc©-
Company of the United States. Foil Information
given at our office.
OTpBOIW|I
Dealers la ©. S. Bond, ana JJcmhen.
of »mgk and Mold enchanfe, tecolre
arconnuol Bunk* and Bunkers on lib
eral terms, Issue Bills of uebange on
C. J Hambro & Son. London.
B. Metzler. S. Sohn & Co , Frankfort.
James W. Tucker & Co,. Peris,
And other principal cities, and Betters
of credit available throughout Enurspo
S. W. corner Third and Chestnut srreet.
OBOCEBIEf, J.KJCOHI, fib.
WHITE CLOVER HONEY,
BETHLEHEM BUCKWHEAT,
EXTRA MESS MACKEREL.
ALBERT C. ROBERTB.
DEALER IN FINE fi£tOCEBIEB,
Comer Eleventh and Vine StreotM
Lady apples white grapes Havana
Oranges- New Paper Shell Almond.—Finest Debe
tis Raisins, At COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118
South Second street.
HEN RIB'S PATTE DE Mil GRAS—TRUFFLES—
French Peas and Mushrooms, always on hand at
Cl I'BTY'B East Bad Grocery, No. 118 Booth Second
street.
t'COTCH ALE AND MR'iWN STOUT, YOUNGER &
ScutchAle and Rrowo Stout— the senuine article,
at *2 W per dozen, at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No.
118 SoatnSccQnd street
/ \UEKN OLJVES-SOO GALLONS CHOICE QUEEN
V/ Oliv.shy the barrel or gallon, st COUSTY'S EAST
ENDS ROCERY. No. 118 Booth Second street.
CHERRY WINE-CHOICE SHERRY" WINEATS2 76
O per ssllon, dt the cask of 12K gallons. at COUBI Y'S
EAST END GBOCEKY. No. 113 South Second street
eEmv nßnnHina «oom>
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
MANUFACTORY.
3rd*ra tot tbw celebrated Shirts rapplled prvxsrlSr
brief notice.
gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
Of late stylestotoß variety.
WINCHESTER & CO..
5-0® CHESTNUT.
W-tP.wJ.tf
FINE DRESS SHIRTS
GKNTB’ NOVELTIES.
J. W. SCOTT & CO,
814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia?
Four doora below Continental
GENT’S PATENT SPBINQ AND JBUl'
$L EmwißmffG goods,
for laUea »nfl genu, * t B r(j HEIiDI : RF Ej{i9 BAZAAE.
OPEN IN THE EVENING.
THE HUB 4HIS.
A. 8. ROBINSON,
No. 910 CHESTNUT STBBKT.
Has just received exquiiito ipecunana of
Fine Dresden ** Enamete 99 on Porcelain#
In great voriaty.
SPLENDID PAIHXED PIIOPOOIIAPH *,
Including a number of choice Kent.
A Superb Lino of Obromos.
A lw«ea«Mrtineiit of NEW ENGRAVINGS. Ac. AJ».
BICH STYLE FRAMES of clog ant now pnttonu.
WANTS.
AGENTS WANTED y.
FOB
ZELL’S POPULAR ENCYCLOPEDIA.
U,™ 1 NUMBERS BEADY. PRICE 10 CENTS EACH.
T»S?bU*dclrM»St“w»n eajs It U oqb of the NOBLEST
UTEItAUY UNDERTAKING orcr vcn' mod spoil in till#
“* “S*
EDITE^ e wisffiVlaNTED E AND V NEATiY‘ JUJU*
tbated- , r . JE LLVO <in /.liU,
Publteher, Philadelphia.
)a!4 thaw 18tS
INFORMATION WANTED Oft JOSEPH mCKER
JL BTOH\ who left tho County Down, Ireland. for the
United PtatCß, about two years ago.' Whon h\«t board of
wan in the House of Refuge, rhUiidelphia, U. ci. Auy in
formation of him will bo thankfully receive by lm>
Doubld, JaniCfl Martin, at tbo Motctiry Otttee, Qne
be<v * ~ • jafliot
. GINGER-LANDING AND FOR, SALE IIY
j, B. BUfcJBJEIi A CO., 104* South Delaware avoam
Five thousand soldiers sailed from Spain*for
CjtoJfSV"**..--,, -* •.*••.•-*- -rr«
•ItJw EO,M(uiEt) tbatPrim.Serrano aadKlvefo
win constitute the proposed'Spanish"Dlrectoiy.;
Sin John Young was sworn in as Governor-
General at Montreal yesterday.
—AneasterljtgalaatFortiW: MOfirOe yesterday
drove many vessels In seeking a harbor.
t lx-is uelibvkd that the now British Ministry
will redace tno army and navy estimates £1,000,-
000 each. ;■ .
The Editorial Convention ofJPenksylvania at
Harrisburg yesterday adopted resolntioas asking
the amendment of the libel laws.
The public, debt statement will probably be
issued on Friday. . It will show o large increase
of the debt ‘ fv '<■ *- ' '
A, uksolutiox has been adopted in the New
York Lcirlslatare to appoint a committee to in
vestigate the Increase of capital stock by the great
railway companies of tho State. , , ?
T. F-CitAvits hits been nominated for Con
gressional delegate from New Mexico by the Rc-
Subllcans of that Territory. He Is now in Wash
igtoo-tfontcstlng Cleaver's scat ,
* Tniiigrand jury in'- London 1 have lohnd true
„ — „«4fy >»
bills ot indictment against iho directors of Ovor
eDd, Guroey & Go., lor conspiracy to defraud ttio
shareholders of the company.
"Dknnts McCarthy,Micliaol Moran and Patrick
Fitzgerald have been arrested ntGrenfield.Miss.,
for Betting lire to and destroying tbe railroad
briduo over tbe Deerfield River, at Cheapslde on
January IT, 18CS. - :
Tint Papal finnciO left Madrid on Sunday last,
-on bis way to Borne, bat explanations bavins
been made, bo has been induced to return, ana
was yesterday received by the Governor of Madt
rid and escorted to bis official residence.
In itp.i'Bju;jicE to tbense of General Hancock's
name in connection with'tbc nomination tor Gov
ernor of Pennsjlvabia. a Washington despatch
says be rein sea to be a candidate or interfere with
the local politics of bis State while he 'remains In
the army.
Tnushocniakers of Chicago arc on a strike,
canned by a large firmre<jairing more,work. 4o no
each day, for which the sbofcmakerfl demacdcd
and were refdsed a day. An effort is'being
made to establish a cooperative, factory, with a
capital of $lOO,OOO in ten shores.
FAcaiile despatch from England, stating that
Whalen’s appeal will not no taken before tbe
Privy Connell, has been received ot Ottawa.
When Whalen was informed of this he sent for a
clergyman, and is expected to make a public
confession.
Tub United States Marshal has seized the targe
distillery of A. B. Kaffer, In Thirty-seventh
street, New York, for alleged frauds on the in
ternal revenue. The compounding-house of A.
Freundllck. within a few doors thereof, was also
seized for compjleUv.
News from Mszatlan, Mexico, report an insur
rection oh' January 11 which was soon snp’-
pressed. There Is much discontent in that sec
tion of Ihc coantry. Three German captains of
merchant vessels have been grossly insulted by
the customs authorities of Mazstlan.
Likctknant Siesos .• Fkeasi ku, treasurer of
Tost 14, (>. A. R., in Boston, reports that ho was
robbed of $6OO and some personal valuables, in
his office, on Monday, by a man who suddenly
seized him from behind, threw him down and
threatened to shoot him if ho made any noise.
The robber made his escape.
Tint Secretary of the interior, In reply to a re
solution 01 the Senate, says the aggregate quan
tity of land certified under existing laws for rail
roads and wagon roade to Slates, and Territo
ries, and corporations, up to January .'5O, 1863. is
21,561,000 acres: and for canals, nearly 4,.>00,00b.
The quantities certified lo tho following-named
States since that date are as follows
Minnesota (for railroads)
California
Wisconsin (wagon roado)
Oregon
Michigan (canal?).
The amount of mutilated fractional currency
and United Stales notes now being received at
the redemption bureau of the Treasury Depart
ment tor exchange U much greater thxn over
bclore, and requires the lores employed «ujt&>t
division to be at work until a much later hoar in
the day thau usual. Since -January do, tut daily,
amounts received for redemption from all jaar*
lers lias been very heavy, and sflem to be lucress
ii.g dally. To-day S.GO 00f» was received, «»irl i
much larger amount ve.sierd iy. The i irge -r..: -
returned lor p'drtnpLwn iuJi.mg* that tfie
nsl U.-.UU ui Cxj-tvU currfucy io wum :>
mj cxlett that idt- rfcr-V' with It?- rirou'.r/. -,r
Frcmcur Late Loitio.s of Yestar-iaj
tty Hie Atlantic Cubic*
J.<»m»cn. Fib I*. \ \r;. h'-ivv L -, <
pfinictl b% torr jm» V !wF‘-i br
OrUil I'rituiu } t:6U rJ .y. iMUtll t>in.: tfu» ;ii unv
plbCCf * IV' I l«<|v« ci li; • . b.'/ik:,
1. Ml •'*/’ :f ■ 1 ’ ' ‘ f ' ' ' • -•‘I- V U.-i; .1:
:’:ii‘..(h ;
t-*Mf rri i rciu»rt Wi .1 ! <■ : \
«iav iU'Ui i
'tL ■ •
fli* H i l»t> ti lo tilt* j osl.’tJ 3ur urti o J-i
iSu-an.* t. t I'* - ? <*!? \’r-
"i t .< i: I ; (l !.
c:iy u- r.\i
,1 u.- i. \ k' r . t • ■
vcr. f.M 1 . ii
2-' '•! ( ,n
wirt*, fit ih
£Ul«:7m-lU:'
■ M’m' !, lit.
iMi>iib :iinl Mr. li-i =' ?r t
CoilitiiJUci:, t::\ i >vcs:< ■ ! i»
tt.'ic-i.* r,•»!.<}i <-ytin, 1 i.
! I ('• ll C t'' >i I l.
li.ruut'Li 'til Vi; (• • u ::: s .i
\v<ir d.:f» to tlv' V r ...k'.i! •
thfj-o cuiiiiceu :) v\ jih ii. _• ,
ltduclioLt by ;U- W-.tlfMi !
BEoCcf fit Ciirlit: Spring*!
[ <‘Jiv! J’t - pitl.li t-' ti:'- I lui> I j ‘j: -i k'-viii T/, I ’ ..Si*- ‘ i.i 1
H-AKrti'3:rri‘.. F=i'. ’ih'* hnM -it *:»r 1 v.
VVbilf tiuiphar cjpniii'’. wys tot'tllv d'xrov-i >,y
Ji&iufl nuhl. xLcU'.--; un’ the building and ;ur-
Ijituie is uXiuuHcd .’iL '[Me. wi re .i.it): d
Jjy W. 0. Tboinpooo. oi II and v, t -:v
i'-o.out liaii iuMind oj. IU.- ti>•.no, <■!’
Nf\v Haven, vLM'nd; Putnam, of M irtfonl. t‘l '<v ;
Hartford, of Hartford, ?! .VUk Lvoonuiia: 'Film’.
4ll,(jo'>. There was no insurance on lac !urui
tur(s,;
jti iued nuke Dosuiit^ r o«
LSi-otlid X*.;hj.jxtoli to the PLitrvdctplUa >■. vcimm Ull <• fi!. i
V\ AMIIM.-lON, F6t>. li. ThO Com mulct' oil to.-
cigu Relations intend in o.i!l up the of-
Ibt annexation uf llayli and Sui IJ m i iitto uyuiu
lo tli(i attention Of t'ho House, bring satisfied tint
ils importance has not lje<;n fu 1 iunderstood.
(■Jon. Buck:: is confident un to the* fiu.d pTssme
of the rcsojutiou. Senator Grimes does not in
tend to call up Ms bill on the organization of tins
mivy tor many days to como. lie said ibis ntter
iiooii lljni tbeio was but little chanee of the pa-s
-age ot the 1)111, n? nearly every Senator was an
tsponif tie to it. If pissed it would have $800,out)
a year. \
Senator Wilson introdneed a bill to-dny, which
has Gen. Grant's approval,iiuthori/.iu*; the Secro
tary of War to consolidate deploted infantry
regiments.
Mr. Orton, Presidrat of tin) Western Union
Telegraph Company, was before the Postal Com
mittee again this morning,malting an argument in
opposition lo the proposed Postal telegraph sys
tem.
In the Beriate to-day thoCommittce ou Foreign
•Relatione reported a substitute for Mr. Morton's
bill authorizing tho landing of a foreign -tulo
grnpb cable on our shores. It gives tnis Govern
ment tlio right to piresoribe rates, secures pri
ority for its messages, and makes concession ol
the right todand cables dependent on tbo grant
ing of reciprocal rights to American companies
to land on foreign shores.
Notbingof general imoortance oeenrred in the
House during the morning hour, tbo time being
omipied in passing bills reported from the Com
mittee on Invalid Pensions.
It is snowing quite hard hero this afternoon.
Shipment of Specie.
JSpeclal Despatch to the PhUa. Evening Bulletin.!'
Nkw Yoi;k, hob. 2—TUo steamer Holsitla,
sailing, for Hamburg to-day, lakos ®53«,000 in
specie. ■■ >■
. G7ij,(>oo acres.
2d,000 i‘
. 72,000 '•
19,000 ••
2*o,oo'*
27,h0 i,oou
j.' !li J M
as knjvui, u.»
r t ■ f !!..• Km, .
i !' (!.' :ii i j
hi i
( ’f. ■> •,
* !uJ
n*. .: . v .1 {
.1 no’ ;<> lii'* v >!u:i irv
M’l
furUetb Congress—THlrd gitnga.
Sc2(ATo.—The Frceiaeiit predated aemai peti
tions and memorials,. jrUlclij were appropriately
Also, a communication from 'the Secretary, of
tho Interior In regard to an appropriation to
cany otjV treaty stipulations with the Greek and
Chickasaw Indians. V '
Mr. Pomeroy prejcnted a. petition for women's
tuffrage in tho District of Columbia and Terri
tories.; i ■ v
On motion of Mr. Trumbull, tho Committee
on the Judiciary was discharged from tho
further consideration of the petitions for women's
suffrage.
Mr. Sherman, from the Committee on Finance,
reported the bill for tbe relief of; tbe Drew Thoo
logica) Saninary of New Jersey and the Univer
sity of Virginia, and asked that they should be
indefinitely postponed.
; Mr. Frelingbnyseu moved to lay the report on
the Drew Theological Seminary on the table, ns
be; wished at some future day to say something
abdutit Tabled.
Mr.' Morgan, from tho Committee on Com
merce, reported a bill for the relief of tbe owners
of tbe brig Ocean Bello, and moved its Immediate
consideration.
Mr. Howard desired some explanation of the
bill, which was given by Messrs, Morgan and
Fessenden. The matter was further discussed by
these Senators and by Mr. Crimea and Mr. Con
neee until the expiration of tbe morning hoar,
which brought up tbe unfinished business of yes
terday, tbe Consular and DlplomatiusiAppropria
tlon bill. Tbe pending amendment was that of
Mr. Patterson (N. U.). to reduco the annual pay
of judges and: arbitrators appointed under tbe
treaty of 18GZ with Groat Britain, for tbe sup
pressions! tho slave trade, to 3100 and sso re
spectively. '
' Mr. Morrill (Me-Tsald the treaty provided for
the establishment 6y each government of three
each courts at three distinct points, and of course
thoconrts couldnot. be sustained if the salaries
pf the judges were to be cut off.
Mr. Morton remarked that the obligation un
der tbe treaty was just as binding to keep the
judges at the two points on thG coast of Africa as
.at New York, yet ho was informed that the
judges assigned to those points did not reside
there, so that even by paying the salaries the
treaty would not be carried out.
Mr. Morrill (Me.) insisted that the govern
ment was bound to make an appropriation to
carry out the.provisions.of the treaty, whether
the judges were at' their posts or not.
Mr. Patterson (N. H.) said that if he could, he
woold strike this treatv out of existence, and the
object of bis amendment was to nullify it. The
judges, if they were at their posts, would have
nothing to do, but he'happened to know that the
Capo Town judge had not been In Africa for a
long time, and regarded the court as entirely
unnecessary.
House.— Mr. Perham from the Committee on
Invalid Pensioners, reported a bill giving to the
widows of Brigadier General Daniel B. Bid well
and Brigadier General P. A. Hackelman, pen
sions of ®6O per month, the former trom the 19tb
of October, LB6-1. and the flatter from the 3d of
October, 1882. Passed.-
Mr. Shanks offered a resolution directing the
Secretary of tbe Treasury, in all cases where the
Government has aided in constructing railroads,
to withhold bonds sufficient to secure the con
struction of the rood os a first-class railroad.
Inferred to Committee on Appropriations.
Mr. Kobertaon offered a resolution directing
the Secretary of tbe Navy to communicate the
correspondence ol Rear Admiral Charles £l.
Davis, iff the Booth Atlantic Squadron, concern
ing the difficulties with Paraguay. Adopted.
Mr. Hubbard (Conn.) offered a resolution call
ing on tbe Secretarv of tbe Interior for informa
tion as to the various amounts paid-for works of
art to decorate tbe capitoi—statues, oil paintings.
frescoes. Ac.—since the Ist of .January. 18;>5.
with tho names of the articles, and whether they
arc native or foreign, Ac. Adopted.
Mr. Paine, from the Committee on Keconstroc
tion, offered a resolution calling on the 8e :re
tary of War for information as to whether any
district commander has. turned over ior trial or
punishment to the civil authorities of any reeon
-trncted State, aoy persons who had been tried,
convictc-d and sentenced by military tribunals.
A:c. Adppted.
Mr. ScbenCk offered a resolution to print five
hundred copies of -the internal tax bill, with the
amendments agreed to In Committee of the
Whole. Adopted.
On motion ol Mr. Miller, it was ordered that
Thuredny evening o'f next week be set apart tor
the coi.sidcratlon of ripcnts from the Committee
i i) Invalid Pensions.
!'):• LI 1 r{'l:ai:.L r to Tbe operation B of the P(.n
i.tVi *■. vs Muj was before the llou.-c &cv--;a!
' w» k.pt work. Ciime up as the regular basinet
( * !’ •• uomint; hour.
S!r. Nibiack, who had uiov«*d to re'-oeunU i l,
' with iuf(ructions to p‘por. it tm-k iriti;
■ ’v! ‘■•.r-’ii.u ftru'.-k (, ut- -n W ro!.*t
;<< tno ird>conduet oi wi
motion
.Mr }\ rb:iM Mud he would now > v u
r.< udin« i.t tc bt* olhr-M to thf bill, 'r- * <v
*■ 1* :-J\ lb' LuUsc i-J Vt'U.* u, on LtJ*.,* !i..i :t i S
ti u:-.
Vr. R o.ii. t’K-w <1 tf> s’.rii*. -,n: tl
l » \ c ,r.‘ u a L:!‘m :u L.'.t
:» U.'f •:< '■ u.
Wl ■ 1 l ■ ttt- 1 - 1- V <u. Uj .kl ill!
I 1 uK (■; ' »u* r
v •. « nub . ; '•( t.n il< < n ..!..
O’ ud a I ~i to
Ki-: K v. r.
N* w '1 rk. .n
;r-v!. !(M:u
wh-.'ii <..n:»;»!. 'i i.
eon’ nor wi;h she nU re? .:1 law ol ih• * H .a , >* o
v. V- il . a u
(<; 'vlm !-i
l. . Ii W L hi.
Vr. i |., i ni i!’in? i.J :Im‘ onjir' o{ ;:jo h;.!.
ut'U that Un ii. Wt/li uulv t-•;t or r!*‘V>. tl
:' ■ t_ j ti l * ;'t: W''fda:.l urir.ii'* :Hi I muy iu.i
Mr. HM :i; -«>n • •! ?■' • ’-ar rt i -i;. • i,U- t '
c.i, fielding ttiiii iioi < in acuiil’ii' ivouilau
ir*o (■> linger Ihchri :l;<* lnv»*
.-li'-i lo i-'a fr,n l-'ury, >7her
Mr. Woodwoid objec'ed lo the bill ns l>ciu.: :jt.
•lb r■ t lo dr; icc in ,i.;v nrr ;i judici .1 1.
Mi. Kerr explained that the object ol the, bill
n;,- to prt vi'it the parties from b. 0,41:;; ■ ;
n ihii bnlH!iD'_ r of tho bridge on the qu'.-sii in • .
:.i .lUlliority of the. State of New \ orb. to iu
!:ori/e tiir enciiuiiof any obstruction uor
rune!) of Pdewater.
Mr. Woodward said that if he understood th"
bin, H violated a great sound principle ot gn-.-
'■ rament in anticipating a judicial question. The
q’H i lion whether the Slate of New York had a
; glit to bridge the East river by an incorporate 1
1 oiupanv was one that must come before the
Courts for decision.
Mr. Kidridge asked Mr. Woodward whether
there was any suit now pending in the nutter.
Mr. Woodward—Of course not, because the
fringe is noticing built.
Mr. Barnes remarked that after the passage of
the bill by Congress tho necessary amountof cap
ital would be subscribed aud the work would be
commenced.
Mr. Cook said there was no judicial question
anticipated in this bill. There was a question
whether the State of New York had power to
authorize the construction of a bridge across tide
wator, and any one who had a pecuniary inter
est opposed to its construction would invoke the
aid of the United States courts to stop it bv in
junction.
General Cirnnt on Universal Siillritgo.
[Special I V-rr.trli to tho rhilacta. Evening Bulletin.!
Washixoton, Feb. 2.—ln conversation with a
prcnaincnl Benator this A. fll., General Gram
said he hoped there would be no delay on the
part of the Benate In passing tho suffrage amend
ment to the Constitution 1 which was passed by
the House on Saturday last, and ho expressed
fears that if the Senate made any modification
whatever in tho House amendment, that the sub
ject would bo thrown over into the next Con
gress, and this be would regard as being almost
fatal to the proposition. General Grant urged
therefore that the amendment, as passed bvlne
llouso should bo passed by tho.Bnnato at as early
u day an possible.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN —PHIItADELPjBIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3,1869.
General Agents ot the Company
JAY COOKE & CO., New York, for New York State and
Northern New Jersey,
JAY COOKE A CO., Washington, D. C., for Delawar .
Virginia, District ot Colombia and West Virginia.
R. W. CLARK A CO., for Pennsylvania and Southern
New Jersey B 8. Ehrsrli. Harrisburg, Manager for
Central and Western Pennsylvania.
J. ALDER ELLIS A CO., Chicago, tor Illinois, Wisconsin
and lowa.
Hon. STEPHEN MILLER, 8t Paul, for Minnesota and
N. W. Wisconsin.
JOHN W. ELLIS A CO., Cincinnati, for Ohio Cen
tr&l and Southern Indiana.
T, B. EDGAR, JBt Louis, for Missouri and KuTmaa,
B. A. KEAN A CO., Detroit, lor Michigan and Northern
Indiana.
A. M. MOTHEEBHED, Omaha, for Nebraska.
JOHNSTON BROTHERS A CO., Baltimore, for Mary
land.
• O'-)'] f- ,r >
' ‘ ll)i J s'l .1
.w-t.-t :j tfj• • '•
ih:»t ihr f>--j.i,
[l.‘ N-v V
MU:! j > 1
< ol 11.,l 1 ., I :
lit, UUIMiA t-IKE iNeL'KANCE xJOMra.x * 'Jt-
JL lice, No. 1!0 South Fourth etreot, below (Jlu*.<*tn ; t.
: *i he Fire insurance Company of the County of Phila
delphia." Inco> by the l-egiflaturi’ of Penn.-*) ivn
uia in 18S9, for indemnity against load or damage by ha-,
exclusively,
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
This old and reliablo institution, with tvmnle capital and
contingent fund carefully iuvoated, coutin.. to ia«:ire
•buildiufiu, furniture, merchandise, &c„ either port!) ment-
U or for a limited time,against loss or damage by tire, at
the lowest rates conaiatem %vlth the absolute e.ifety of iu
Loaecs adjusted and paid with all possible despatch.
Chas. J Sutter, Andrew 11. Miller,
; UenryHudd, Jamea N, stone,
; John Horn, Edwin L. Reakirt,
1 Joseph Moore, Robert V. Ma&eey, Jr.,
• George Mecke, Mark Deviuo.
CHARLES J, SUTTER, President,
HENRY ItUDI), Vice President.
: BENJAMIN' F. UOKCKLEY, Secretary and Treasurer
AfrU-RIUAN Fl'JtE INSURANCE COAIPAM?, INOUK-
I'orated IBlU.—Charter perpetual.
No. 31U WALNUT etreet, above Third. Philadelphia.
! Having a largo paid-up Capital Stock aud Surplus in*
vested in Bound and-available Securities, continuo to la
i'ure on dwellings, etoves, furniture, merchandise, voobqu
in port, and. thdr cargoes, and other personal property.
jrUl loßsca liberally 11810
Tbomnß It. Maria, Edmund G. DutlUi,
doliw Welsh] ; Charles W. Poultney^
Patrick Brady, . Israel Morrla, •
John T, Lcwu. John P. Wotherill, •
J • - William wVPauL • > . . i
[ TH-OMAB R. MARIS, PrMidOttt
AnnjmT C, Ceawfokd, Secretary
' -N&iMAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF THE
i i v."
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Washington, D. 0.
Chattered by SpedalAet of Con great, Ap
proved July 25, 1808.
Cash Capital. $1,000,000
Paid In Falla
BBANOH OFFICE:
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
FHIIADEU>HU.
Where all eorreepondence thoold be addressed.
DIRECTORS.
CLARENCE H. CLARE, E. A ROLLINS,
JAY COOKE
JOHN W. ELLIS.
W. O. MOOBHEAD,
(JEORqE F. TYLER.
r. hinckley Clark;
OFFIOERSf
CLARENCE H. CLARK. Philadelphia, President
JAY COOKE, Chairman finance and Executive Com
■ mittee. "
HENRY D. COOKE) Washington, vice President.
EMERSON W. FEET. Philadelphia, Bec»y and Actuary.
K. S. TURNER, Washington, Aindetant Secretary.
FRAN GIB O. SMITH. M. D„ Medical Director.
J. I*.WING WEARS, U. D~ Aedatant Medical Director.
This Company, National In its character, offers, by
reason of it* Large Capital, Low Kates of Premium, and
New Tables, the meet desirable means of Insuring Life
jet presented to the publie.
Circulars, Pamphlets, and full particulars given on ap
pllcatton td the Branch Office of the ; Company or to it*
General Agents.
•Jew Eufflund General Agency under
ilie Direction of
.A. ROLLINS andJ
> Of the Board of Directors.
»V. IL. CHANDLER,)
J. P. TUCKER, Manager,
3 Merchants’ Exchange, State street, Boston.
GiLaO 53 JEI
\IUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
NEW Y O R K .
PMSI EREESAS, President.
EOEIS6 MMtEWS, ) vlr „
j>o. a. hardevbergb,/,
BEXBf £. FllEE&Afi, bet retire J
~~ sl^oo,ooo,
©£t«;AmzE», jsjse, essi.
>ash Assets-
ALL POLICIES NON NORFEITA LLE
LILL.M il MS PAYABLE 1 N CASH.
LOcoES LAID IN CASLL
It keceiita ao i\otes ami tiHes
c in-ovisjoTip of it£< charter tiio ert: r H e\-;.f.i
t- ho!d«-:?. ar.d h* paij t.< i. •: ii
rO. i <‘/l fvr thf‘l. /,: c n ! er *«.•<* --uv. Oivi
i d* &i «•; niud'-on th<* c JBt:iL."rion riaii, acJ paid >.nnc
ti.-, cod n.-‘*ncl\if tv o yc-f.rj t'ro.’Si ih» df-A? the i> J*ri
—■■ . k; • n: i.t: .'. 4 .• •,' t .cJ <•':r. /•’*!.-(:.*•
) ‘j-.-.r of ul>
}-.:S<JTS Iv 7771 IV* 7. 0 H -l $7 / » V : T!<
Ui i /--A JHA ti> A ILL . Au } i i.l r , X /
r> i <\l >/ //' / /•]-' 11 r v\t r / ;•
'• i h'atiou? fr>r all klr-d* 1 '•? p-Jiric-'. lift l ., tor: year iift
i.t, ' o' . •- -i. ’ •u’r eL.Jvaii.cUt, toL.cU, outf
» 11 >cul Ann Che- n illy !v,Tt Jud at tho
Bbi.U'K fcS-TiCMU' TSifc CO-iPAW,
c>. <±Ohf WA-LiNUC arKlLi-.T
M. M BABftE'R, Manaqep.
I>oi : txcutcf tho State uf I’cixwj A \l::-».
~ . itc: girou to
i- 1 A V T» RisKo,
. '. !n till ;u :ni_r f-*, J 1 b ; L.i <.i i . i;> ;• ..
• .•*).; ‘i. ir clfv. K;- Oil ny ':u ,-c 1? t ,:0' 1 nr. ,i) O ,
. v, P;uc!,'.nd t-’ul Itiir-o;c.
• .i.ii»KKTAL hhSKS, ANI '■ } NSI'KANtJE J.V L’V;
BT< >i;K.
ri iullv nttonriod *..•). lu <Jom panics -.f b,
Hv rti ict nreutiou to, hu«l jiiompt d--; ■*%> h •
wlir'ii'? crf;ii=ti*d to mv cur«, I lu-pe to merit and rc
I'M? u full «Uare cf public putrooKpu
oshl3*f \v t/{
t > ■■ f >: INSL i-ANiA. hu.'ii'a.M 'J
; • <:■ Kf'» rir j<• f ‘be l-m . ratr 4 * rnn^i-*ten'i
.i. •. i 1 .!. Lit “ li« • ■ .lieuc i ' ilkii x'clj t v
Ai-Lti Btie'-t, Fourth Nation;;! hank
I■;i.i)uT< t.
1 A
i 1 v 1-5. -,1-n
, .U».e
-1 John shalh r .^3.
I I. IJ. A.-KW,
! H Mi*u M.l
! i im., i.'l:
iUD ii. f*re.-> l-'ii*
Vv :{ '•'AIM'S, r.'.'’,
A tdU'.lu Ol) i.*.,
m , • .'rpv r.
>t| ilt ’ 1 . i ii.-U - ■'i
aim* aaoucia a ion ur’ riiib.U) i.
1.. M, J i.i-.irporated .Nlaich -J?, I-.'. m -
No. 3-1 North Hah utrcat. .lui'ui'o Hi. il»l
Fiiruinirt- :»nd i l.:u
g* T'.viulij. from bv Fi~e.
.-* tt- Jmi. 1, IfreT l ... * 1.4
VUliam 11. Hamilton, biunuel Sp&rhuwk,
l't tr r A. Kc> eer,
tirpiw LspM/out,
Kuu*rt 6:;o«minkor.
Peter Anuhnidttr.
( M. H. l)ickin*ou,
illinmt«on. -
UL'luN, Presido t,
\KIIAWK. Vice PiOtirlcnt
,I,'iin tiuioiv,
iieom I. Vouns,
Jos-'ci-h U Ljndall,
Lovi 1\ Conte,
Peter WJI
WM H. BAM
SAM U t L SHA
V M r T' I»T'M I 5 " <,
HENRY D. COOKE.
W. E. CHANDLER,
JOHN D. DEFKEEB.
EDWARD DODQE.
H. C FAHNE3TOCK.
v7\«-7 t; \ !
M M M'.KKl'.!*,
No. -i.tf VVtt.Li.ui Street
' 1Y 1 T l*j II LA'iCiv
K. Su.:Llu
tu. liberal terme ou buildings, merchandise, furniture.
<•>o , lor limited reiicd*, and permanently on buildinga
« i > depont or premium.
I The Company hut* boon in active oyerntion for moi\
! an eixt.y jeans, during a likh all Iws-ej have bee:.
1 i .emptly adjusted and paid.
DiHIXjrOKS: , r
I David Lewis,
Benjamin Cttiutf,
Tlios U. I’owera,
A. K- McHenry, r
Kdiuond C;ntiUou,
taauiuel Wilcox,
Louis <J Norris,
WUUULRiSIL President.
don )&f Globe Insurance
Company. ■ *
The Report of this Com
pany for 1868 shows:
Premiums - $5,479,2,78
Loffes - - - 3,344,728
and after paying a divi
dend of 30 per cent., the
Total AJfets are , in Gold\
$17,005,026.
ATWOOD SMITH,
General jlgent,
No. 6 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE,
- ■ Pbikde&hia.
1829. —CHARTER PERPETUAL.
franklin
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF
PHILADELPHIA,
Nos> 435 and 437 Chestnut Street.
Assets on Jan'aary l, iB6O,
Q9.
Capital 8400.000 00
accrued Surplua 1,108,933 39
Cremiußu .LIB4JH6 30
UNSETTLED CLAIMS. INCOME FOR 1868,
633,693 23. 8350,000.
Losses Paid Since 1829 Over
Perpetual and Temflfirary Policiea on Liberal Terma.
„ „ „ PIitECTOES,
Cbaa. N. Bancker, Alfred IT tier,
Samuel Grant, Thomas Sparks,
Geo. W. Jiicbaxds, Win. 8. Grant.
Isaac Lea, Alfred G. Biker,
Geo. Pales, Thomas 8. EUis.
CHARLES N. BANCKEK, President.
» 080- Vice President.
JAB. W. MoALLTbTER, Secretary pro tem.
Except at Lexington, Kentucky, thla Company has no
Afencies west of Pittsburgh. fel2
I rEi.A WAKE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM
V PAN Y.
liicorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, 1835.
Office ,8. E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT Streets,
Philadelphia.
MARINE INSURANCES
On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all parts of tlio world.
INLAND INSURANCES
Un goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage to all
parts of the Union.
FILE INSURANCES
On Merchandise generally; on Stores, Dwellings,
House?, &c.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY,,
November 1, 1868.
8200,<A'0 United StaLs Five Per Cent. Loon,
10 40*0 $208,500 oo
120,0"0 InitedStatea Six Per Cent. Loan,
1881 136,800 00
50-OtC United cta-ee Six Per Cent. Loan
ifor Pacific Railroad) 50,000 00
200,000 State of Pennsylvania Sis Per
Cent. Loan 211,375 00
125,CU/ Clt} ol Philadelphia Six Per Cent
Loan (exempt from Tax) 123,534 00
60,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent
Loan 51,500 Ou
20,000 Penn.ylvauia Railroad First Mort
gage Six Per Cfcut. Bonds 20,200 0
25,000 Pennsylvania Kaiiroad Second
Mot tgage Six Per Cent Bouda..
25,000 Western Pcnnpjlvauia Railroad
Mortgage aix Per C«nt Bonds
(Penna. UR. guarantee)
30.0 GU State ot ienDefcecv live Per Cent
Loan 21,000 00
7.00 G State of Tennessej SLx Per Cent
Loan
15.000 Germantown Ga* Company, princi
pal ami iute: e>-t t . *i ..ij:J oy
the i i v o' PhiViijHlphi i, Sou
ehii* fteck.
IU.IMj Penr>y'*'ar. a Kml ovi • '■< rupßuy,
yet - !■.:•.[ t.-y ? t•'h k k
5,000 North Pt-niJ**? I' Pi i t Raili ><ui i nn
party, lmu share? fctock LS-kj ■*,
Le.l’vj Fhijadel n hPi and t*o.tth<.-rii Mail
bk I .'viiitihap Company, M_;hiL.cd
tst-.-ck 13,i>x) iso
LoftHs OU -'l-lul :■ . .1 .r
lien* r-u City t'. o;«<. tiot
i, i -Gf-AO Par.
l.uct. 61. ,, ..hW> --
P.t fil
bLb» /CcceiMiljie for hidortuicoa
Di;id< ...
Bukin?*-* due ti? Ata u-.ic-~ [’re
iui4.ii:.- un Mi.: ii.i* P.uji. - A(-
CiUtd iuf« rtiot .-tii;! utaci debt*
fli:u li, . ".iii
Stw L and £•> Hi
*.* i
Liirf.. 'u ! . .
hi >1
: Hand,
. L. iJaiif),
. f - >■. Pii'Jc’in.?.
u 11. Seal.
> ii <Jr m iii,
M;u K. reuroje,
; b V Jom>.
;-! “oeTt nquair,
> u :ui| 1 ‘inlii (At -.n,
Krool-.0,
*! t* B iV,‘! ill';• rt,
■ arrt i.HI nirf
■•i.’-.a I'. Lj re,
i
• < J< \ N :cv i 11.Ti^onL
MTxrrr i.Yi.nrj
lii-KltV HaLL. S.-. r«-V.,Vv
TEFFEHSON KIKE 'iNSLKANOK COMPANY OF
•} Philadelphia, —Oi!;ce, V..-l N jiui uu.*.
’iket street.
jiK ori-urnted by the LeKiO\F>rL* of i Vm:n*v 1 r r i; a
*• i perpetual. tJapitnl and > ’.»* u«i. M »t:-> i u -n
■ net* age-imt Los.* or d.im t.v i , ■i • i j *;•.»»t.
I’. Udine*, I'uruiturc, fcluek.-. un.l M'.-ithandne. or
: :e\ orable tei Dii*.
DIKK».T'.-KS.
i KriwMvnl P. Moy.’r,
I ifor,
ACiUlld Ifi.l'X,
in. McDaniel,
iniiKd Ptter*ou.
*<»!iu F. UelatorliuK,
1 11 nry TYoemiirr,
cob Scimudoir).
» -vderlrl; Doll,
oamuel Miller,
William D liiudiiiT
■WILLIAM McDAMlil. PreMdeni.
ISRAEL PIM ICKSON N ice President.
Phtt.it* F\ Coj.ksiak. Secretary and , l'r«a.«m , er.
!; u lb M A h\m K N O K
i OF I’U ILAUKLFIiiA.
IM-’OttlWR/TEn |*U4 CHARTER PRUTETVAL.
I*' o. ALR UT Sui't i. oapu.-Rc liiu Exi'lnia^t!.
'i hit? Gompiiuy ioEtuv.- 1 fri.ua Jossiee or damagu by
Flk E
John I». Hodge,
M. H, Muhouy,
«lohn T. Lewis,
Win. 8. Grant,
K'''>il V’
rtobeit W. Learning,
1). Clark Wharton,
Lawrence Lewis, Jr.,
JOHN R.
Secretar
T/IKE* INSURANCE EXGCUSXVtLV. -TU£2 PENN
-1 pylvauia Firo Insurance Company- lurorporated lb2D
- Charter Perpetual—No. 610 Walnut street, opposite in
dependence Square.
Tins uorupauy, favorably known to the community for
owr forty.year**, continues to immro against loss ordarn
uge by firo. ou Public or Private Buildingo, either perma
neutly or fora limited tin e. Also, ou Furniture, Stock*
of Goode aud Merchandise generally, on liberal terms.
Tlieir Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is
invented In a most, careful manner, which enable* thorn
to oiler to the insured an undoubted security iu tho coho
of loan. DIRECTOR.
Daniel Smith,Jr., John Devoreux, . .
Alexander Denson, Thomas Smith.
Isaac Iltizlchurat, Henry l*iwl*.
Thomas Robins, J. Gilliugham Fell,
Daniel Haddock, Jr,
DANIEL, MUTtf, Jr., President,
WujiamJß, CboweMn Secretary
TUP FAME INSURANCE COMPANY. OFFICE NO
406 CHESTNUT STREET.
! FIBE INSUKA^tnf'^B^CLDBIVEIiY.
: DIUEUTOBB. '
Chan JUclinrdßon, .Bobort Poarco,
! y in. li. Hhiuvn, Julia Kobalt'r.Jr.,
; FrancisiN, Huclc, ~ John W, Evorroau. .
i Henry Lowlb, : . t , Edward ItOrae. •• , t
; Gen. a. West, Chiw. Stokes,
! Nathan JUUIen, Mordecal Busby. '
I OHAB. BIaffARBSON, Prualdonfc' ;
r .tWH.Ii; nHAWN. Vtco-Presidout.
| WiLLiiiis 1. BtawotLouN S&crotary.
llrat
irj
M’nr-'-t V al’io, .i-I. K>' 'HS -jj
:r.d: V ' X.; ;»ir l
1..-.; UA..J
.d \ .'
1-; -r : i*i
, i. 1' c '
1' ! . M
>)“ .
I ■ < ,r v ! •. i:n;y,
i-hihn hhiotr,
S i: i-[nui I* I'ri
iiji.orKt‘K ifo rt,
; m^mmssismisss»ii^^
t CT°;?tHKNITuSf 8, . FEENCEt
.- ' -.-, . oil Tuesday MORNING. ?
: „ Fcb.B; atlOeVloeJr, altNo.iiS» Sooth Ninth straehmboTe
Sptucoatreet, hy catalOfhVtho entire, Furniture. taelud
ini—Handsome Walnut: and UreunHtfpe Parlor suit. ele.
Maybe seen early an morning of sale..:.
Peremptory Pale onfho Premises, to Clote the Partner
snip Concern of the Firm of Evans b Watson.
• BT> CK AND WACHINKRY.
BUPFRIOR FIRKPJMiOF SAI-ES. SUPERIOR FTRE
PKOOF BAEK WITH BANBORti STEAM PATENT;
a F‘NE BURGLAR PROOF SAVES. SECONDHAND
BAFEB VAULT DOIJKB. DKILLING MACHINES,
LATHES. SHAFTING. BELTINGS, TOOLS. CAS?)
iMuili uO|
i ■ ■ • • • ON THURSDAY MORNING,
Fob. 11, at 10 o’clock, at No. 28 youth Seventh atroet,
without re*rrvc.~ to close the partnership concern of
EVANS A WATSON. by catalogue, Ibe entire Stock, in*
eluding—lo Bupej lor Fireproof safeu. with Sanborn *team
attachment; rmall Evens & Wat on Safes, two very fine
Patent Burglar Proof Safes,retail price $650; inside Bur-
6 Ur Proofs, Money Boxes, Patent Bocks, set of Vault
•pore. 12 Safes made by Lllß'e and others:largo quantity
of Famphltte and Printed Matter* Ac.
„ AT THr FACTORY,
Back of No. P4B North-Eighth street, below Vino.
-MACHINERY* LATHES. DRILL
PRESSES, FORGES, TOOLS. WROUGHT AND
CASTIRON, PLaTF*>RM SCALES*.Ac.
1 on Thursday,
At 12 o’clock 51 * the entire contents of Factory, includ
ing—bourl*rill Presses. Planing ,'*ach!nce. Lathes Vises
pa Phcavy bhearr, Castings; Shafting, Pu leys and Hang*
e t. Belting, Bcrew Cutter, Blacksmith’s *nd Machinists*
Tools, Forge, two pair Platform Scales, four Cabinet Mo
. kera’ Benches, ono barcl Varnish, lot Lumber, &c.
A ho. one ton Asbestos.
Aleo, Small Iron Safe.
May he seen early on the morning of sale
M THOMAS & SONS, AUCTIONEERS;
•« « * °®-129 andl4l South Fourth street.
SALES Of STOCKS AND RKAL EBTATB.
Public sales at the Philadelphia Exchange EVER!
TUESDAY, at 18 o’clock.
BT Furniture Sale# at the Auction Store EVER!
THURSDAY.
Vr Sales at Residences receive especial attention.
Sale at the Auction Rooms, Nos. 132 and 141 South Fourth
*■'< - - street. '
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNTTURB, PIANO.
CABINET ORGAN. NIRRORA HANDSOME VEL
VET, BRUSSELS aNJTOTBER CARPETft, &C.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
Feb. 4. at IT o’clock; at the unction robini| by catalogue*
a large assortment of superior Household Furniture.
■ ermpneing—Handsome Walnut Parlor, Library and
Dining Room 'FurhitureTWalniit Chamber Suits, superior
Kocewood Piano Forte, 7 fine French Plate Mantel aad
Pier Mirrors, elegant Walnut Extension Tables, hand
some Wardrobes, Bookcases, Sideboards, Centre Tablee*
; large bhowcasesrChinsraud UlawwtoA"ißedtVand-Bed
ding. fine Urge assortment of Office
Furniture. Oos-consuming and Cooking Stoves. Cigar
Pompey, Engravings and Oil Paintings, handsome Vel
vet. BruiseU nnr> other Carpets.'Ac. > s
ELEGANT CABINET ORGAN*.
Also, elegant Cabinet Organ, with doiibi&feank of keys
ana pedalbaecj made by Carhart and Stidham,
RAKE AND VALUABLE MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
SUPERBLY ILLUSTRATED WORKS IN FINE
BINDINGS. Ac"
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Feb. 6, at 4 o’clock. Includedart-Liber“Veritatls, 3
vols.; Pacata Hibernia, 2 vols ; Pickering Shak/peare;
Sainte Planter 4 vol*.: Humphrey’s Hiatorv
Printing: Mfe«ale Bomanuui; New York Picture Gal
leries ; Dor6 T a Don Quixote; Waverly Novels tux
WILIAM WOLBERT, AUCTIONEER.
* » RECEIVER’S SALE OF CABINET AND COT
TAOE FURNITURE. WaLNUT LUMBER. WORK
BENCHjtS; TOOLS, PATTER'•d. tux.
In the city of Philadelphia,
AT WOLBERT’S AUCTION ROOMS,
No. Rj South Sixth a’reet
ON WEDNFSD 'V MORNING.
Feb. 10.1662, at 10 o’clock, WILL BE SOLD, without ro
iM*rve. puntiant to an order of the United States District
<;«urt* Eastern Dinrict of Pennrjlvanio, directed to J.
Rich Grier. Receiver.
The Estate of Win. Maloney, Bankrupt, and Edward
Burke, alleged Bankrupt, lute tradiug aa Maloney & Co ,
viz :
WALNUT AND BEDSTEADS. BUREAUS,
Withstands, Extension Dining Table*. Toilet Siands.
Sofas, Lounges. Bookci»*»e*. tewing Machine Codersnud
Tops, Bouqurt Tables, Cane Seat Chairs, Mirror Frames.
k<x, Ac. Also,
COTTAGF FURNITURE.
All varieties of Bedsteadr, bureaus, W'&shxtands.
Lounges, Chairs, Stools, Tab ea. Looking &c..«c.
P CABiNtT MAKERS’ BENCHES Tools, Pattern
arid Appmtrnances of a 'uriiitmo Store and
fory. Aleo 6UOU leet Walnut Luuiber, well seasoned.
Furniture can be exainiued one day previous to sale,
w hen catalogues can be obtained.
fel Auctioneer.
THUMAfi BIRCH & SON, AUCTIONEERS ANf
1 commission merchants.
No. 1110 CHESTNUT street
Rear Entrance No. 1107 Samoa) itreet.
HOUSEHOLD FUbNPnjRE- OF isVEHY DESCR’F
TJON RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT
Sale? of FurniLuie HtDwollinga atte:ided to on the mor
'•eaaonable termc
Sale at No. UlO Chestnut street.
NEW' SECONDHAND UO.SWdoL.I) FL'RNI
TI RE. RIAN*) FOR’! ES. MiRRORS PLATRD W < RE.
CAKrETS. GLASSWARE, LACE CURTAINS, Au
UN FRIDAY MultNiN .
At P o’clock, at tbo Auction Store, No 1110 Chestnut
sti eet, y* ill be sold—-A larpo ;',«<*ortxne.ut ol superior >r\v
/ii H nirord)i»nd Parlor, Chamber, Dining Room.library
and Kitchen l uvniture. Minors, Carpet.-. die.
PITToITUR'GH UL vSS VV a RE.
ON FKIOAV MuKNING.
At 10 o’c 1 ;ck, will bo lu puck*!:-* oi dataware
f i-n-irtii.e ot Hard Seta. T miibKr.i. \\ l ieu. Nap
l i••*Salt--*, Port K d:t.. iu .ah-to iuiL ihe .radu.
5 A :i. r.tf A.. KKEEMAN. AUCTIONEER,
! “'O. ’ -j Ai, v l; r ctr«fl
S," b* by ruf St »cV.«;■ •1J ’- .
HPIOL7K j?I.AMi. W.ihk»\ m, ! vri', J*A.
ON VS l I-.si so A S I i.H. m.
At n.c.n, ;i( tbc 1. i-hind. VV,j*n>n
. ..m \ i'u . !<v <>rdo< **/ tUe stork Jcrn ot the I'hiladcl
] Hitt »;.d 'i id]. Ac <-il (
S.-.li- N 4-2-2 W-iln- t -tre
<r\ Mod lV: •. mptm \ bale mi uccunutot v. hom it rcn.
< ! • i.' • n.
H 11 ’ K
dN Mu.\ uaV M' ><\N I *■ <
Ki-! mnvv ;i { 11 r I‘ck. will h.> I|, w
* bt. luiNid . U rr', U:i <3 Whr.rl
-'ll \ Ikiil >, \y t:’ r -t .!•'!,>». M I■!-• r. :Ti
.•i, I • Hi li' ?I ft I. • i :•!.( I.' *-I To i •!j iirt. ki*. Hii lii>.i j.
! • t‘ H ■< 1 •',! ti .\i'd H-• .1 i -11•'k .
' : r j I’.l 7/t -1 Cu -it till' > i /’• '• .
} - l : \IM .. 1U ' ii 'l.t . •*' » ■ W. A 1 ill
i.J •. ... 'J t. !.d J •< ''Ai.hl'l -•!>(•!. ' <• i
i,- U -I " N li M *i i IK*
!, r .ii kin- . - i i v r \ Ki't : i
1- , ')■ 1 . I• i I « .M.’ \J t S ii«
~\ \ . . ■ '
r< }•■ n * \\ ' ’ I IV: f
I- e 1 I.flV;'. i L., \ll i I ..P, i.
' !'• !II i - 1 <•
I : Ot ’] t! V (>.
< O-.l n . .....
AAIJ- OF
I' A. >:«:ULLIAND, AlVM'i'T'.k,
1 1., t. i ,-t
O 'Nn r.T n' i f ah i i >■ >
U>n «*!■ Id I
i . >;>; .< r. ; < i *-i’.
ol i 1 LiOr
.■p’UM.J. l ; u
sOOTT, Ok...AT* TF<'M:n>
Ij, m'•i j ’S i.i. a i .1.: u\
CiIK'TM 'T - f <><-f Iv ■' ri.*h !; 'h
* .\u ur Mum- i :v i\\,i i k;
OK Till hijbA < Ill'll IT. I'W i.\ l -...i'.sGii.
i ri.ui.il v 4 Mi.: ..
.•):,. ' •
f a.'l.
At TV oYlnpk. i«A Simt'V AM GGVl'v. No in?o ''bm.fu'r
h‘ t <•<•{. \s iJi be M'lil, u iibcmi p m*i \e, a ilnuiber ol M u
' iiit'ngr !’V hi i i*r.< <>• ciietinf nf ihe Arumicau aud
I l i-’ll: h.tfllli-'i?. < ill |<l’Xr itiu 1.-lliilsU! - pV*, I ,nki‘. t. i , Ami
i t "Kri Scci.« - :th mmnift i»i iit l. cold lout I'r. mus.
Piuiit-- wirking lc» tontiiuutc to Hie above pale cuu do
i »A VIS & HARVEY. .-V. CTPM.FUR*.
1 ■ Lata w iMj M. -v p-m
Store No v 4K ai .1 ’m N.ui.n rflXTii -‘uuK.
r aU N •. 10- - a< ntt* Tin-il
dl I'l.Kl: *i*. M KMTI KF. 'IAt’FSTiM OAKIO-.T
t'i Ne i-EAniER r.EPs. .sic.
ON f'kiJiAY .NioKMNA.
AM i o‘c-l( ck. ur. No l.Vj Sr,.-th ThiM b. l.w
PiiT-i-mi ?tn>ot Smi-iT.: W-lmit Parlor t'n nit; r.»
H m d-oiut l 'inj'-spy O-. Man 'W.th'f 15 uR Gu
rotirMimuJt;, Engrav i ug?. Oil Jlolh, Kitchju FuruUuit*
•be.. ic.
PRINCIPAL ‘llk - ’ tSTALL
X S. T. corn* rot SIXTH ;u:d It VSP street?.
Money advanced on Merrimi oP*' <;t no. a.!;'— '' v uirh<*f
.Unveiiy, i irtn'oj.*-?. Goto not M.’vev Piute, and on a)
article* of value, ior >»jj’ leiwin <m fl;.? Aircecrl o;'..
W A TCI ihh AM) .1i v i-.l
Finv Gold Iluntjng Cota- LoobT Uoturji and . i’ao*
h'nylDh,' Atnorfnm had ■*■•■}:»• Pcti’i'f 'Abaci.or
FI no Gold Hun Hug Cure and open i ace V v.vtchfcc
Fine Gold Duplex raid other WaMier; Vioj Milver Hunt
inf' ('e.eo_fiUd Open Face Fi p\ o!>, Aim: r i«w» and inrf.
Patent Lever nud Lepiw. Wnn-b:;*; Don'ne <!«.«< FngLel.
Qur.stief find other Watoheo; Lndiee* Fancy Watches
Diamond Hremfphus; Fimtor Kid*™, Ear Rirgn; Siudf
Ac.; P-ne Gold Chains; Mt'daKDr.*; Bracelets; Seer'
Ulur: llveanpiußj Huger Rh-gs; Pined Cmrot» aud Juvn-ln
generally.
ICR SALE.—A lnh;o ayd valuable Fireproof Übe*t
suitable fer « Jeweler; coj, .*<«:»»)
AJuo. several Lotu iu South Ortmuon,Fifth tm& Clioßtuu
iti cetjf.
t»V DAIIKITT & CO.. AUCTIONEERS.
> . CASH AUCTION HOUSE,
No. D3O MARKET etreot, comer of HANK streid
Cftßh ndviiuced on coneicunnontj without extra r.Unrao
C\ co.T
*. AUCTIONEERS.
No. 606 MARKET street
TL. ASIIBKIDGE A CO'* AUCTIONEERS.
. No. 605 MARKET rtreet* abevu Fifth
x>j»v <ao,«»j>6.
fnHE BFBT MAKES OF BLACK AND COLORED
X SILKS. .. . . ..
| Fancy failkw.
} ; Liwhionnblo DrCi« Good*.
J , LyownSlUtYplvotv
•1 V*iiestYolvot Clutlu. N I.
I • emoivtrsebuju Cloth*.
! a c • l ; SUk Pluehotj andVelvoteew.
. Kuo Blwikots, Ac.
j Pft “^ UwßQo^e,Mtos;o gil)wxiy-HALi. * ca:.
j - c •a • • 28South Socoudatteat.
WM. WOLBERT,
idwit t'.M TV
‘ UKCV -•
■■ ' r“t’di
■/ j i .uv i-'l.i.'v: m
•'ll' »F . I’KA
Jiw( ji,ii,.„!i ; : a.M
1.1
. Vi'l'V’V
r I'MVAM'*.
Mjaubwoncaa,
aat tbe riijrrmnltof aur uid ddllvMy.r
wrtr bofon*iii*lo «nch Bankrnpt,him, or far hi, am l
wad the aDy fir him. are forbl4ili»Sf
I.Wi th.,a miwtlDg'of the Credifore. of ;th« .aid But
rupt, to proTotfielf debts, and . to. chooe. one .or.jaw*
aMlimee«ofbU Frtato. wlilba hold at a Court 6f Saak.
ruDicy, to be liolden at, No. BSO-Walant PhIUdS.
phia, lefore WJ LLldif mSm ICHAEL,
on the 3d day of March A. p. 1863, atBo’oloek. F. M. >
P. C. ELLH&KKK,
fe3tu3K . U.S-Marahal.aaMouaargr.
Ft THE OEPHANS’ COURT FOE THECITYATf®
COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.—EatatO Of -WIL
LIAM G HAH AII. decaaaed.—Tho Auditor appointOdhY
ihs Court to audit, oettle arid adjoatthe flret and Seat ao.
count of WILLIAM-J.KENNBDYvAdmlnJatratnerUto
ortata of WILLIAM; GBaHAM. decOMOd. andto raooct
dlitnbujion of the balance in the hand, of the account
ant. villi meet Iho parties Interesto-t, for the purpose ef
hta appointment, eh TUESDAY, Fabrnarr 9. ,18W.- at *
n
jagll mwst* GEORGE D. BUDD, AndKor. %
lEI HE ORPHANS* COURT FOR TUB CITY AN®-
Philadelphia,—Estate ef .IGQN B; TAU-‘
J l6 Auditor appointed hr. the Court.to
t 23 I tA’4 u . e A nd > d i nßt ‘*>e account i f GEO. taULAMB
i?.Ti^Pn r oSV,t G A*J; LARD ' Jn - surviring ErocutorteC
d ®o’d-jand l to report rU.tribu&ei,
n thei hand* of accountant, wfU tueeF
therffy of Philadolphi°®“- N °' 47l Bo«ti FifUtotreetf
ja27-wfm-Bts JQBEPH A. OLAY. Audited
TN TEE ORPHANS' CO'IRT EOR THRCirif AND
i of DAMHb
Mo<_LOBKEV. docewed. The Auditor appolntedby the
?9 d ,“*)<»« tho account of KART
j Admintatratrirof DANlBtjlfifc’S
CLOEKEY, deceased. and to report diatributfonoFAhit*
balance in tlio hands of the accountant, will meet
BS?S- l Sy?!5 r 9 5, ? d for th „° purpose of . hia nppofatmeßt. on
Auditor!
ja27-wfm-st&
■piBTATE OF HENRY PABKER, DECEABEO.—
Aa tc *t»“entary upon the estate of HENRY
PARKER, deceased, havtoff been panted to the under
elgnid, ell persons indebted to said estate are requested
to rnako payment, and all persons haying ciaims’aKainat
said estate are requested to present them to . vt,«
SARAH PARKER, Executrix.
1 14C9 Moyamemine avsaiie, -
-A. , or to her Attorney, G. HARRYDAVIS,
ja3T.w-f.m6t • 727 Walnut street.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FORTHE CITY ANtt
i County of Philadelphia.—Estate of MARYDIVEtte
; deceased.—3 he Auditor appointed by the Court •to audlC
; settlo and adjust tho account of J; It. RElNßtTH.Execu
‘ tor of the last wUI and testament of MARY DlVER,dec* d.
and to report distribution of tee balance la tbs handset
the accountant, will meet the parties Interested for the'
purpose of bis appoint meat, on T [JESDAY.'tho 9th day at'
February, 1669, at 4 o'clock P. M.,at his office, NO.®*
Walnut street, in the city of Philadelphia:Ja37 wtm6t*
F tbe orphans* court forth©■city and
CoDßty of Philadelphia.:-Kate te of JOHN BCHIU-
J JNG, deceased Notice la hereby girezr,tbatCAßO£!Nß
SUHiLIJftG, the widow of said decedent, has filed hoc
1 petition,twifb appraisement of real property elected to be
retained by her under the act of Assembly of April If.
1851 and Its supplement*.and that tile etune will bo allowed
hy. the Uonrt-on SATlJßDAYrFtbruftry,6, .18®, tmle*a
exc ptlone bo filed.
GUSTAVUB REM AKi
Att'y pro Petitioner.
J025-m<Sisv- 4ts
Estate op maby diddle, deceased.—let
tera of Administration upon said estate hiring boon
granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted. thereto
are requested to nmkt' pavment, ! and those baring chims
to present them to JOSEPH W. AUCttINLEGK. 1383
Wheat street. Phila., orto hia Attorneys, : - i ' *
KILGOKE (S WILLIAMS, .
605 Walnut street, Phila. *
Fleming vs. Fleming, common pleas, de
-1 cember Term, 1868. No. 4. “In Divorce.” • .
To EMMA BLBAM FLEMING, respondent—Maiamr
You arc hereby notified that tho interrogations and
memorandum of witnesses have been filed in
earn, and that the tistimon? on the part of the libellant
will be taken before AMOBJ KELLY, ESQ., Bxami*
uer, at No. SQ7 North Fifth street, in the city of Philadefc*:
•bia.on the 18th day of February, A. D. 1869, at 3)tf o’clock
\ M. H. G. ItABTRANFT,
Attorney for Libellant.
Ja3B-15t*
Jam ai:y 27,
aiJEmcAJL.
ITKENCH MEDICINES
L 1 jrKKPAEFI) UY
GRIMAULT <k GO.,
miKMJSTK TO H. 1. 11. I’lUNflK N APOLRON,
45 Kit iiK RIUHEiiiELT. •
PARIS. <g
INTERNAL OR LOCAL
NEVY .CURATIVE >AGENTi
MATICO.
(teimaci.t <b Co., Paris.
Thh new remedy ie prepared from tho leaves of a Pe
ruvian pepper i-hrub, called Matico, and “cures prt>ajpflr
mid infallibly."without any fear of inflammatory results.
The {Treat majority of physicians in Puris.ltuasia, Germa
ny and New Vork now nee no other remedy, l?ull direc
tion!l accompnnv each bottle and packet. ' •
Agent* Lu I‘hiUdelphia.
FRENCH. RICHARDS & CO,
N. W. Cor. TENTH and MAIIKEf atreats.
( \PAL DENTALLINA.-A BU EE RlO RARTICLE FOR
\J ch-jiuiug th« Teeth, destroying animalcula,'which m
teat them, giving tone to tho gums, and leaving a feeling
of frMgranco and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. Itmay
he u.hml daily, ana will bo found to strengthen weak- ana
bleeding gums, while tho aroma and detereivonesa wIQ
recommend if to every one.,. Being composed xvitirtha
H.tiiidtance of tins Dentist, Physicians and Microscopiat, it
it* ronfidt ntly offered as a reliable substitute fot tno un
certain washes forme-ly in vogue.
Eminent Pt nti-fs, ucvjuaiuted with the constituouts of
’.he Ucnfailina. advocate its uso; it contains.nothing to
\-Tv\ci ( ltd uxii iytraiiifcl employment. Made only by
JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary,
Broad and Spruce street*.
.Hy, aud
D. L. Stackhouse,
Robert. (.?. Davis.
Geo. C. Bower,
Chits. Shivers,
3. M. McGolin,
B. C. Bunting,
Chus. H. Eberle,
James N. Marita.
I- E. Bringhurst A: Co.,
f>J)yott & Co.,
! D. C. Blair's Sons, ' 1 <
Wyeth A; Bro.
For by Drustfit'tb wner
J- red. Brouue,
IlndeM'd & <: - ,
i K. Keet y,
1-:*' H K'l*.
{ . il. Ne«-cl !<*.?,
T .1. il- d.Mid,
An.i-rorfc bmuli,
) ■)-. nr! I'Rni,!.,
V- u\ K \v e |, ri ,
dm..-. * !.. I»i-i- 1 .mi
I! r '!•< ;• dJ O'fjibc,
J:« i.iy \. Bout.
j -.nl.i-UA MAiUANNO* J
Uorwuli-ationa free.
H3ii'..A'a , L:US AKl> STOVES*
Tlii-M»ON‘S LONDON KITCHENER, OR
I- .!. ;>« i Rianev, for families, hotels or public
11. -! i! ii i: i) r, in t. wen tv d I iif i tin t sizes. Also. Phil*
A i rr. lint Air Furnaces, Portable
i. i-i.t t• 1. n w d«n n Grate?., Fire board Btoves, Bach Boil
f,-.-. In Flan-!', Broiler*, (JookiiU; Stovea, dtc.«
, hole-nlo and u-liLil bx the mi:nufne urer.-.
t'H.UM K <•: THOMSON.
, , u f,t: N... i.'y.<Nortii Seiaoid l street.
H r-.;M :!i s 1 >• i'T m.jvol- l-'hilndn.,
1 i ■, |>’'riit* L'i .d Mint,
LOSV DOWN.
Pa’-.L'k:.
(ill xMREK,
(.'FVICi.,
Aud c’iuT GRATES.
LCif ati'c., LiiitiiuiiiOue and Wood Firoj
ALMi,
WAI'.M-Aii; FURNACES,
i : V nri.iing Public and Private IhiildiQgi,
LLUISTKUS, VENTIEATORa,
i>
rtUMNEV CAPS,
<:• )OKINT-K-ANOES, BATH-BOILERS.
V*’ HOj.liaaLE aud RETAIL.
Si V? 3 r-1 IE , XJz&OM*
v i GUKicii. C*
, .1 S'TtiiWaßK FOUNDRV,
i-s.) WAn Id INGTOM Aveaius PhiladolpbtA*
MO.VUI'A.CTL'RE
o -.AM HNOIN aud Lo v* Prcasuro,Hor|zoot«4«
’ • : N"ui, Ber.iL,
iur-.
IM Kr.--i.'vliiidi 1 '-, Finn, Tubular, &e.
LAM Li ASiifilP.K.-v—Naiuiyth and Davy styles, and ol
i, o-' !’!>>'Os—Loam. Hit and Gn.um Sand, liraw. &c.
'■ •r : i: nj. i-rair.on. for covcnug with Stall? oviroa.
■A; i' s- im or Wrought Iron, for retiuonoj, water,
>x -i “ Olii NERY—Such a? Retorts, Bench. Castings,
i 1 -I aud FnuiiOft. Parihei’s, Coke and Charcoal Bar
. '.'f.iv '.-a, Guvx-ruor*, d:c.
’< .\k MA<’inNERY--Such ac Vacuum Pans and
F. j I>i io'-,vtor.\ Bonn hlack FiPe:**, Rurnorij, Wunb
-ivd Monitors; Pag INlturw, Sugar and Bono Blfffk
:■ .Me ~ , ol the follou-|n« i?pC'* , ..ißien:
i I hiiadeiphia r.ud vi ( tuify, of William Patent
v •! lyi'.ut.ofF fßeam Kiijdne.
. o FeuiiisfKanin, of Shaw & Juitice'aPatentDead-S£roi»
I’cu er /ittinmer.
'j !■}■, ( uited Stutos, of Weston's Patont Self-oouterinf
aud beli-balaucitiK OoutiiluxalSuuar-draitiiafrMftOhino,
itiu o i*7 Uartol'c iuiprovooieui od Aupinwaii 6 Woolsoy*tf
(Jeutriiugal.
'uvrt iIG Patont WronxbFlron Retort Lid,
C'UtiLian’a Drill GrludliiK Rost. '
Lontraetorß for thu aerlgu, erection, ana flttlns QPO'
liueries for working Sugai* or Moloaae*. - ‘
1 lOi’t'Elt AND y£LliOW METAJj aHUAYHINOi .;
; t i,:t^^o r ;^^ , i e o r c 1 N ,Si i? in]S <
00., No. U 32 f-Jouth \Vbarve». y .. t
pir. IKON -TO ARRIVE,-NO. 1 SCOTCH PIGIRON-r
X Oltngnmoek hik! branda F'or ealo itfioU'-to
unit by Pfc/lER WRIGHT & SONS, 11D Woluut.Btroot,
Philadelphia. - y * •
S9£SCQS 6
PURE PAINTS.—WE OFFER TO THEJTR4JDBJMJRK
X '\ bite Lend, Zinc, White and Cototed Painta’flt our »
in l’aiutfi aud Vamiabes, N, E, corner Foaxth and IUcQ
e treat*. - ■> n62T-tf ~
l/m BARB ROOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION ANO
IX vcjy wiperior quality; .vyhito Gum Arabic, Kaet,ln.
din Cnetor uil, A\ Into ana Mottled Caatilo OIL
of various brands. For enlo by UOBBKT aiIOEMAKER
& CO., Druggists, Northoaat poraer Fourth and Rao«
etreota. ;•■ > r -. ,c . *no37-tf-
DRUCtGISTS' MORTAIL
Filllilee,Combs,Brusbee, Mirrors. TweessorfcFnff
Boxes, Horn Sooopa. 1 8urgicalInstrumeDt8,Tnusde*,IIartI -
aud Soft Rubber .Goods, Vial Cases, Glass and Metal .
Syringes, drc,,all at u, FimHandQ" prices, "r. :• “
* • . SNOWDEN drBRO'mEK, . .
*ps, tf -■• ; ••■•■ sa South Eighth atroet
IJOBEUT . SHOEM.VKER * CO., WHOIiESALB
XV Druggists, Northoaafccorner Fourth and Race ■.
invito the attention of the TYado to their large stock <v
Fine Drugs and Chemical, Ewoutial OUa.Bpongeo,Osrtob
Ac; ■ < - - • Bmtf
D.. £23 N. TWELFTH
myS-ly