“Cast up by tbe Bea.” By Sir Samuel skating frolic,a base ball match °r feg girl! Sir Samuel, the romanUc trayeler,. author ot “Albert ITyanza' and The Rifle and Hound in Ceylon," has give horizon to bis tremendous imagination, and lsr^tp! ,r :’ ttfaMmafeieg fWßsl»as(lW^ and to hear suet utterances as his—flo w the; ,tq save his of n ffa^al^tb r tdne wh°ch down from the very inbuths; of‘itleir creators. strangestcbrnmenraoninsignificant ipcidcfits: .The ? genius Of, iflstrunientalvmflalc— of now pregnant reniarkß on great snWectat and she was determined should noyer be t o atm jj ozait > B especially—is beautifully charac then mallcnant ffosDipi virulentand base,but # ' - _ . aa n tprized in the following passage: 4 ‘The pre delivered with an air and a voice of philo- _ln ter deep *, es ? a; !? e Rraoo th sent strain seems not only to recall, but aophioar calmness and intellectual common- Quakers— with herbeaitiful hair, 8 almost to renew,, some past movement, tary such as caused the disgust of the listener and a haWt of eeltcontrol she another, and yet the samel Each present to be largely qualified with amusement and face indicating hmiseholil r-imaire—tae- movement bringing back, as it were, and surprise. One good thing was, that nobody s seemed a .5® w * embodvinE the Bpirh. of some melody that name and fame could be really injured by treasureAnd'aha was this, had gone before, anticipates, and seems try anything De Quincey could say. There was treasure. tms. ra f 0 overtake, something that is to come; such a grotesque air about the mode of his .. ! t&e ' excellence find the reached’the sumimtof evil-speaking,and it was so gratuitous and ex- f __ thev heard of that of her his art when, having thus modified the pre cessive, that the hearer could uothelp re- cookery before they heard of that ot ner fient b^ ,£ astj h | at the same time weds garding it as a singular sort of intellectual books. , , . . . the past in the present to some prepared ana exercise, or an effort in the speaker to_ob- corresponsive future. The auditor’s thoughts serve, for Once, something'outside of him- and feelings move under the Same influence, self, rather than as.any token of actual feeling retrospection bends With''anticipation, ana towards the ostensible object." hope And memory, a fetnale Janus, become THE LITERARY PATRON. OD e power. With S double SSpeCt.” . . . Samuel Rogers, who died December 18, por producing such music as this, Mozart 1855, in his ninety-sixth year, was— suffered the usual penalty attendant on bold ‘‘Probably the last of that class , who will innovation and anticipation of the'future; he in England be called a Mecmnfls. flls life was neither understood, nor, of course, re was a remarkable one from the great age he warded. The composers of instrumental attained during a critical periodof ciyillza- commonplace immediately preceding or con tibn; and his function was a remarkable one temporary With him, were provided for., Dr. —that of representing the bridge over Burney found' Vanhall —though somewhat which-literature has passed from the condi- crazed inintellect—livingat Vienna, in cono tion of patronage to the new one of independ- Portable retirement; his symphonies, which ence. He heard-‘the talk of the town (re- had been engraved in Holland, established corded by Dr, Adams) on Johnson’s letter to fortune. Dittersdorf, another symphOnist Bord Chesterfield ; and he lived to see the of the day, Who produced a series of works improvement of the Copyright law, the re- illustrative of Ovid’a Metamorphoses, was re moval of moßt of the taxps on knowledge,anu Warded 'by an addition of nobility to his so vast an increase of the reading public as name, and a post under the Austrlan Govern has rendered the function of patron of author- ment Mozart , was turned over to the close ship obsolete.” . companion of genius, Necessity. Tbe plea . poet, wit and banker. ; B ure hehad in this kind of writing is evident ‘‘The last character he kept out of sight as He lingered With fondness, over those pro much as possible. When, some yes*? since, Auctions upon which he chiefly rested his his bank was robbed to So enormous an claims for fame. Of this, the Symphony in amount by the pillage of a safe that every- q minor affords an example. He returned body supposed it must stop payment; and to it and made a second score, in which he when it did not stop, add all his great friend* added two clarionets to the two oboes, and, testified their sympathy first, and then their to make room for these instruments, altered joy, it waß a curious thing to observe the old the original in several places, poet’s bearing, and to hear the remarks upon During the period of the composition of it He was wonderfully reserved, and the three Symphonies already spoken of, Mo pasaed off the wbohrwtttrarfew quief jokes, za rt’s wife i ay m o f a serious disease, and his through which was plainly seen - his mortifi- love for her prompted him to be constantly cation at being recognized as a banker, in a at jj er bedside; audit is said that these works sphere where he hoped he was known as an were thus written by him while nursing his associate of the great, and the first connois- faithful Constance Weber; who, in her health, seur m pictures in England.” was an excellent companion to him,and often a long life. gave kirn useful advice. Rogers survived all his early friends. “We have seen Moore die in decrepit old age; yet did Moore, in his boyhood (when he was fourteen), delight in Rogers’s ‘pleasures of Memory,’ the poem being then so com mon as to have found its way into schools in class books and collections. * * * “He heard the last remarks on the ‘Vicar of Wakefield,’ and read, damp frotn the press, all the fiction that has appeared since from the Burneys, the Edgeworths, the Scotts, the Dickenses and the Tnackerays. As for the poetry, he was aghast at the rapi dity with which the Scotts, Byrons and Moores poured out their works; and even Campbell was too quick for him —he, with all his leisure, and being always at it, pro ducing to the amount of two octavo volumes in his whole life. “His hold on life was very strong. He who was an authority on the incidents of the Hastings trial, and who was in Fox’s room when he was dying —he who saw George HL a young man, and was growing into manhood when Johnson went to the Hebrides, survived for several years being run over by a cab of the construction of the middle ol the nineteenth century. His poetry could scarcely be said to live so long as him - self, as it was rather the illustrations with which it was graced than the verse itself that kept his volumes on sale and within view.” t AN UNPLEASANT HELPER. Rogers helped literary men liberally : “All honor to him for thißl But not the less must the drawbacks be brought into the account. In recording the last of aDy social phase, it is dishonest to present the bright parts without the shadows; and Rogers’s re markable position was due almost as much to bis faults as his virtues. He was, plainly speaking, at once a flatterer and a cynic. It was impossible for those who knew him best to say at any moment whether he was in earnest or covert jest. Whether he ever was in earnest there is no sort of evidence but his acts; and the consequence was that his flat tery went for nothing except with novices, while his causticity bit as deep as he intended. He would begin with a series of outrageous compliments, in a measured style which for bade interruption; and if he was allowed to finish, would go away and boast how much he had made a victim swallow. He would accept a constant Beat at a great man’s table, flatter his host to the top of his bent, and then, as is upon record, go away and say that the company there was got up by con scription—that there were two parties before whom everybody must appear, his host and the police. ’’ I'URREIt HEI.L. MiBB Martineau’s Recollections of Charlotte Bronte are touching. She says: “The account of the school in ‘Jane Eyre’ is only too true. The ‘Helen’ of that tale is —not precisely the eldest sister, who died there —but more like her than any real per son. She is that sister, ‘with a difference.’ Another sibter died at home soon after leav ing the school,and in consequence of its hard ships; and ‘Currer Bell’ (Charlotte Bronte) was never free, while there (for a year and a half), from the gnawing sensation, or conse quent feebleness, of downright hunger; and she never grew an inch from that time. She was the smallest of women; and it was that school which Btunted her growth.” WHO WAS SANK EVKE? oniusTornpn korth. Profeßßor Wilson is an interesting char acter: ' “If the marvel of his eloquence 1b not les sened, it is at least accounted for to those who have seen him—or even' his portrait. Such a presence is rarely' seen , and more than one person has said that he reminded them of the first man; Adam; so fall was that large frame of vitality; force and Sentience. His tread seemed almoal to shake the streets, his eye almost saw .through Btone walls; and for his voice, therd was no hehrt that could stand before it ’ He 'swept away all hearts, whithersoever he would.'" * When he wanted? to be Professor, Scott wrdte to Mr. Lockhart: “ ‘Recommend to Wilson great temper in his canvass; for wrath will do no good. Allar all, he must leave, off sach, PUfge, and live cleanly as a gentleman t ought to do; otherwise people will compare his. present ambition to that of Sir Terry O’Fagwhen he wished to become a judge. “Our pleasant vices are made the whips to scourge us; as Lear says; for otherwise what could possibly stand in the way of his .nomination? I trust it will take, place, Buffi give him the consist ence and steadiness which jure all he wants to make him the flrst man of the age. ’ •He did get his election; and it washot very long after that he and Campbell, the. poet, wore seen one morning leaving a tavern in Edinburgh, haggard ana red-eyed, hoarse and, exhausted —not only the feeble Campbell, but the mighty Wilsom-they having sat tete-u-ute for twenty-four hours, poetry and wine to the top of their bent; a remarkable spectacle in connection with the moral philo sophy chair in any University. But if the constituents of such an office crave a John Wilson to fill it, they must take him with all his liabilities about him.” Our readers have already perceived, doubt less, that Mias Martineau has a pretty sharp nail under the velvet glove; she exercises this trenchant feature of hers on the rather theatrical Quakeress, MBS. AMELIA OFIB. This lady, who died at a great age in Da cember, 1853, Miss Martineau brings vividly before us, a “proyincial literary Uon, *‘a beneficent Quaker lady whose conversion to muslin caps and silent meetings'made a noiBe;” but in youth, as painted by her hus band, with “a remarkable female face singular in profile, and, as a front face, so waggish that when used for tragic purposes it moves more mirth than sympathy in the observer—a face with merry twinkling eyes, and a mouth either saucily laughing or obsti nately resolute against a laugh.” She lived a life of excitement and gayety during her husband’s life, and was a famous singer, but after his death, she became de vote, and wrote little novels—read them to admirbog friends in Norwich, who cried their eyes out at the pathetic scenes, read in her dramatic manner; and then she carried them to London, got considerable "sums by them, eDjoyed the homage they brought to her feet, sang at supper-tables, dressed splendidly, did not scruple being present at Lady Cork a and other Sunday concerts, and was very near marrying a younger brother of Lord Bute. Disappointed in this, “she suddenly dis covered that all is vanity; she took to gray silks and muslin, and the ‘thee’ and ‘thou,’ quoted Habakkuk and Micah with gusto,and set her heart upon preaching. That, how ever, was not allowed. Her Quaker friends could never be sufficiently sure how much wae‘imagination,’and how much the insti gation of ‘the inward witness;’ and the privi leged gallery in the chapel was closed against her, and her utterance was confined to loud sighs in the body of the meeting.” MOZART’S SYMPHONY NO 2, On Saturday next, at the Bentz-H»ssler matinee, in the Musical Fund Hall, Mozart’s Symphony No. 2, in G minor, will form part of the programme. Schubert’s favorite pieces were certain adogioa of Haydn’s Symphonies, but, above all, the Symphony, in G minor, by Mozart,’ of which he used to say, with fond admiration, “One hears the angels sing in this music.” But Schubert, the gentle and unfortunate genius, whose fame now fills the musical world, was not alone in his appreciation of this memorable composition, for it has called forth eulogies from the ablest musical writers in Europe; and one cannot but marvel at the wonderful creative power of Mozsrt, when it is known that in the summer of 1788, within the short space of six weeks, he composed the three Symphonies which are held iu such eßteem as to be preferred to any others of bis. The year 1788 was a memorable year. It was remarkable for the severity of the win- ter, the failure of the crops, and consequent distress and poverty among the people of Europe. Rs disasters and sufferings are sup posed to have led to the French Revolution. Stagnation in oomrherce made dull times for singers, musicians and composers. The people would not or could not go to con certs. Mozart had little employment, unless it was to compose trifles which were often begged from him by the dead-heads and shy sters of the day,—for this notable and numer ous class existed then as now. But their taste was not so refined as it is in these latter days, and Mozart grew tired of writing trifies for folks who could not appreciate good mu sio. Thus he sat down and made the year 1788 more agreeable for the recollection of its good fruits than for its bad. The year 1788 produced the three chefs eZ’cciwe—the mas terly Symphony in C major, known as the Jupiter ; the one in E flat; and the subject of our present writing—that in G minor. These three master-workß were composed, as we have already said, within a period of six weekß, and are believed to be his last pro ductions of this kind. In this year he also added some morceaux to his score of Don Giovanni, which had been produced in Prague the year previous. Mozart’s Sympho nies are wonderfully grand compositions, which give a permanent enjoyment, and may be heard, time and again, without creating fatigue or dislike. The gieat Orchestral Symphony has been raised by Mozart and Haydn to an little dreamed of by the generation of their day ; and even to this time some of the nations of the civilized world are without an ade quate performance and appreciation of its masterly workings. How many in this en i lightened country have had the privilege to | hear, and the capacity to enjoy, this delight ful tribute to the senses and the intellects Up to this moment of writing, has it been in the ' power of any of this generation in ,our own city to hear these works performed within From our Late Editions of Yesterday By the Atlantic Cable, Loudon, Feb. 3 —F. Ashbury, owner of the British yacht Cambria, is in receipt of a note from Wm. Douglass, of Now York, owner of the Sappho, written on January 19th, proposing an ocean vacht race between their respective ves sels. Ashbury accepts the challenge, ana sug gests the following roate as the best adapted to faiTlv test-the sea-going qualities nfthe.yachts:-- From Cowea eastwardly through Bpithead and around the Isle of Wight, tbenco westwardiy to and around the Eddvstone Lighthouse, thence eontheastwardly to Cherbourg, France, andthence northerly to Cowes, the place of starting, through B—A formidable insurrection has broken ont in Algeria. Havono-Aftairs Quiet. Havana, Feb. 3— This city continues tranquil. A steamer arrived yesterday from Spain with a large number of troops. Bailed—Steamer Maryland, for Baltimore, to- riot occurred a day or two since in the town of Bejncal, between Spaniards and Cubans, and several of the participants were badly wennded. COU AND WOOD* CBOBS CREEK LEHIGH COAL. PLAISTED ft MoCOLLIN. No. 8033 CHESTNUT Street, Weet Philadelphia, Sole Retail Agents for Core Brothers ft 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, ftc. It Is also njisur. oassed as a FamUy CoaL Orderstef tat the office of the Kra.No 841 WALNUT Street (Ist floor). wUI retmi™ our prompt attention. Liberal arrangements made with manufacturers using a regular quantity. lym a a u a onu nrNKA. JOiiN F, BHEA^f, m HE UNDKhiUGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO Bpring I Mountahi, Lehigh and Locust Mountato Cool, which, with the preparation given by us, we think can “|J[ce e .^klta 7 Eltitete Building No.& S EAFF! nth * jalAtf Arch street wharf. SchuylkUL HNANUIALs Glendinning, Davis & Co., BAN&ERI AND BBOHEB3, BTo. 48 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. GLENDINNING, DAVIS & AMORY, No. 52 Nassau Street, NEW YORK: Bn vine and Selling Stocks, Bonds and sold on Contralesion, a Specialty. Philadelphia Bouse connected By Telegraph with tltc stock Boards and cold Hoorn of New York. d,*l9.9n* BANKING HOUSE OF . 1 JAsrC OQKE^O^ 112 and 114 THIRD ST. FHTLAD’A DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES We will receive applications for Policies of Life Insurance in the new National Life Insurance Company of the United States. Full information given at oar office. fITHMNDOIM neuters in 11. S. Bonds and Members ot 'stuck and ©old Exchange, receive accounts of Banks and Banners oil iito eral terms, issue Bills of JKxcliange on 0. J Hambro & Son, London. B„ Meizler, S, Sohn & Co., Frankfort, James W. Tuoker & Co., Paris, mid other principal cities, and JettßW of credit available throughout Europe S. W. corner Tnird and Gheßtnut Street. STERLING A WILOMAN, BANKERS AND BROKERS. No. 110 South Third Sireet, Philadelphia, ’ Special Agents for the Bale of Danville, Hazelton & Wilkesbarre B.R. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Dated 1867, due In able half yearly, on the fir,t o P^ xeB At preBen t those clour of State and fl 1 . I ], , low price of 80 and accrued in -11. non aro oflered at the low PHce ?6 00 and $l,OOO. tercet. They MaOTiUeportsandfnllinformo. tlo P n Sn h and fo“dLt" IhulLrandwlllbo cent by mall on Benda and other Seouritlea taken In ot- FIWAWO«|IK« ; " UNION PACIFIC R; B. CO AMD CENTRAL PACIFIC B. B. 00. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS. This great enterprise 1» approaching completion with a rapidity tb&t Mtcnkhp* tho; wotM#, Over nfU&n (icooj hundred miles bavalieen built by two (2) powerful com* packs; the Union Pacific Bailroad, beginning at flmana, building west; and the Central Pacific Railroad, begin ning at Sacramento, and building cart* until the two roads shall meet.' lies than two hundred and fifty miles remain to be built. The greater part of the Interval is now graded, and It la reasonably expects. thaV the through connection between Ban Francisco and New i or* will be completed by Jnly L An the amount of Government aid given to each is do. pendent upon theleuglh of roadeachshall .build, both companies are prompted to great efforts to secure the construction and control of what, when completed, will be oneand the only errand Railroad lAm connecting the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. One Hundred and Ten Million Dollan (*110,000,000) in moneyTiave already been expended by tho two powerful companies engaged in this great enterprise, and they will speedily complete the portion yet tube built. .-When the United State* Government found It necessary to saenre the conetrnetion ot the Pacific -Bailroad,to develop and protect it. own interest,U gave the companies sothorixed to build it .uch ample aid a* should render ltd speedy completion beyond a doubt.' The Government aid may be bristly itunmed np u follower - right ofway and all ndeeasanr timber and •tone from public domain. Second—lt makes a donation of 12.600 aero* of land to the mil*,whtcb, wben the road is comntetod.will amount to twenty-three million (83000,000) acres, and all of it within twenty (20) miles of the railroad. Third—lt loans! tho companies fifty'million dollsr, (860,000.000), for which It takes a second lien. Tbs Government has already loaned the Union Pacific Bailroad twenty,four mil lionandfifty-elght thousand dollars (a24.05a000), and to tho Central Facifio Bailroad seventeen million six hundred and forty-eight thousand dollars ($17,6*8 000), amounting In all to forty-one million seven hundred and six thousand dollars ($41,706,000). The Companies are permitted to Usuo their own First Mortgago Bonds to tho same amount as they leceivo from the United States, and no more. Tho companies have sold to permanent investors about (840.000.000) (ortv roll llan dollars of their First Mortgage Bonds. The com. panics have already paid in (including net earnings not divided, grants from State of California, and Sacramento city and Ban Francisco), upwards of ($26,000,000) twenty, five million dollars of capital stock. WHAT IB THEBE YET TO BE DONB ? In considering this question it must be remembered that all the remaining iron to finish the road Is contracted for, and the largest portion paid for and notv delivered on the line of tbo Union Pacific Bailroad and tho Central Pacific Bailroad, and that tbo grading Is almost finished. WHAT BESOUBCEB HAVE THE COMPANIES TO FINISH THE HOAD 1 First—They will receive from the Government as tho road progresses abont $9,000,000 additional Second—They can Irene their own First Mortgage Bonds lor abont 89,000.000 additional. Third—The companies now hold almost all the land they have np to this time received from tho Government ; upon the conviction of the rood they will have received in all 23,000,000 acres, which at $1 60 per aero would be worth «M,6UO 00ft, In addition to the above the net comings of the roads capital, if necessary, could bo called in to finish the rood. WAY BUSINESS—ACTUAL EARNINGS. No one has ever expressed a doubt that oa eoonlas the road is completed its through business will be abundantly profitable. Qroes earnings of the Union Pacific Rail road Company for six months* ending January let 1669, were upward* of $3,000,000 The earnings of Central Pacific Railroad, for six months, ending January Ist, 1883, 51,750,000 gold Expenses $550,000 gold Interest 450,000 “ Net profit of Central Pacific Railroad,after laying all intereet and expcneea for air emouu gold The present grots earnings of the Union and Central Pacific Railroads are 81,330,000 monthly. HOW LARGE A BUSINESS IS IT SAFE TO PREDICT FOR THE GREAT PACIFIC RAILROAD? We would give the following facts derived from Ship ping Lists, Insurance Companies, Itailroads and general information: Bbips going from the Atlantic around Cape Horn, 100 - Steomthips connecting at Panama with Cali fornia and China, 120,0G0 tons. Overland Trains, Stages, Horses, etc., etc— 30,000 tons. Here we have two hundred and thirty thousand tons carried westward, and experience has shown that in the last few yeara the return paeeeogera fronx California have been nearly as ntimerouf,as those going. BOW MANY PASSENGERS ARE THERE? Wo make the following estimate; 110 Bteamehipe (both ways) 70,000 (actual for 1868.) 2UoVeeeel» 4,000 estimated Overland '* 100,000 11 Number perannum—l74.ooo Preeent price (averaging half the coat of tho Btoum ehips), for both passengers and tonnage,'gives the foHow ing result: 174.C00 paaeengere at $lOO. $17,400,000 a 60,000 tone, rated at $1 per cubic foot.. 16.W0.000 $33.1X0,000 Baaing calculation upon the above figures, without al lowing for tbo large increase of business, which can safely be looked for, then estimate the running expenses at one half and wo have a net Income of $16,620,000; which, after paying the interest of the First Mortgage Bonds and tho advances made by tho Government, would leave a net annual iocomo of $9,000,000 over and above all expenses and interest. The First mortgage Bondi of the Union Pacific Host road company and tiic first norteutre Bonds of tlie Cen tral Pacific Bailroad to., are botn, principal and Interest, payable in Mold coin; tliey pay six per cent, inter est in aold coin, and run for thirty years, and they cannot be paid before that time without tho consent of the kpirst'’Mortgage Bold Bonds of the Union Pacific Bailroad for sale at par and accrned.interest, tand first mortgsee’ Cold Bonds off the Central Pacific Bailroad at 103 and accrued interest. BEjfgoffli&Bßft Dealers in Government Boeurities, No. 40 B. Third St., pTflUT.AhBi.Pm&a 1.000,000 " 80,000 tons. Gold, &c„ -'.48 & co. JIAMQ&D DMIERS & JEWEI/RBB*, • WiTCIII«, JKWE(,IiV A SHTER W*BF. J SWATCHES and JEWEIiBT Chestnut °» , VMlft- Watches of the Finest Makers. Diamond, and, Othev Jswell'y* ' 6t the l#tesV«tylB«- ; ■' Solid Silver and Plated Ware. v. Etc., EtO. • ; r! !■ BMALIi ’ STUDS' FOB KTEIJET HOJUES^ A largo BMortmont liut received, with a variety OF Mttluga. & wmr. B. wAjbnk * GO* Wholoaale Dealer* In . : WATCHES AND JEWELRY; I, B. corner leveotb sod Cbettnnt •&■****» And late o( No. 85 Bonth Third rtroet WW IDISCEUiANEOVS. CUTLER’S PATENT. SEPT. 8.1868. Delicions for the Lenten Season. DESICCATED CODFISH. The cheapest article of food in the row hot. .It £oB* ONE pound canal to KOUB of ordinary liish# Manufactured by the Soften and Philadelphia faltFUb Compwy, No. 52' M BEfOSDßtaat, F&MJplu. Non«*i(6nuino onr trad* mark a* above, Partlcß offeiln* any other will Doaomioanly proeecated. polDcoro 6mB ; li : SARATOGA WATTE it. A STAR SPRING, SARATOGA, NEW YORK. Tho analysis proves that tho water* of the BARATOGA STAR SPRINGS StfKMßfi SZSfJtS and abowa what the tarto Indicate*— namely. thatltlatho STRONGEST WATER. It aho demoxutratea that tho BTAB WATER contain* 100 Cabio Inches tforoor Gras In a gallon than any other •P'toa It «• UilijDrtraamomt of tu that Impart* to tbia waterlta poeultartr W«ihHn. umeanooa and rendera ft 10 rert to tho ta^a liabo trade to piwerre flm delWoni Saror «thojrrtjr when bottled, and canaea it to unaork with an efflOT#*- tmmft atm oat equal to Champagne* Sold by the leading DruggUts and IIaUU through• out the country. JOHN WYETH &BRO., 14-12 Walnut Street, Philada. Wholesale Agents. A lac for tale by J. F. Hea»heote. S3tt Market etreoh w*et l’bliadeli tala; Fred. Bro »n. J tfth *“ d r VJ? n 'f'n?ntn t- j Arshtme. Twelfth ud Fillwrt; H. B UppmeotH Twentieth and Cherry; Peck & B. Bontir «. Tenth end Bprnce; A B. Taflor. lOUCncft nut: i*. O. Oltrer. Eighteenth rad Spruce. £.lacoby.Jr.. 017 Chestnut: Geo. C. Bower. Sixth end Mo«i T; Shinn. Broad and Spruce: DanttlS-Jonoa. Twelfth and Bpruce; W. B. Webb. Tenth and spring Garden, del tu th a lvrpt LDOBEib MAULE, BROTHER & CO; f 3500 South Street inon PATTERN MAKEBB. lofay PATTERN makers. CHOICE SELECTION on _ MICHIGAN CORK PINE FOR PAT. BUNS. TqTFo BPKUCE AND HEMLOCK lftRQ 1869. bprcceandhemlqck ict)9. FLORIDA FLOORING. FLORIDA FLOORING. CAROLINA FLOORINO. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNLT FLOORIN 0 1869. 1 Of‘(\ FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. IRAQ 1869. FLORIDA b'IT.P hoards. lOUcf. KAIL PLA.MK. BAIL PLANK. 1869.SffiSB|»SiffiiS£lS69. WALNUT PLANK. Ah SORTED _ FOR CABINET MAKERS, BUILDERS. AC. 1869. 1869. RED G£i)&K, _ WALNUT AND PINE. in/in SEASONED POPLAR. IRAQ 1869. SEASONED CHERRY. !OUt7. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. ______ CAROLINA SOANTLING.- »I N Y A B^aStW 1869. CEDAR SHINGLES. CEDAR SHINGLES. CYPRESB SHINGLES. LARGE AS3ORTMBNT. FOR SALE LOW. 1869. 1869. 1869. WANTS. agents wanted FOB ZELL’S POPULAR ENCYCLOPEDIA. FOUR NUMBERS READY. PRICE 10 CENTS EACH The Philadelphia auUclin saye It i» one of the NOBLES 1 LITERARY UNDERTAKING ever ventured upon In thta CB Th£kuoraj,h pays It le the CHEAPEST and molt COMPLETE ENCYCLOPE DIA in WELL E Si’lE^E!l y8 plU«I> E AND W ILEUS THAT ED. EI.I.WOOD • Publisher, Philadelphia, jalt th e w 13ti TNFOBMATION WANTED OF JOSEPH BXOKBR -1 BTOPP, who left‘bo u “l y ° 0 0, ™'hou lMt heard of United States, about twoyeara ag. |j g. Any in* waein thoHomoof rocu | ve a by hla & t ! e 3ome«'MaSi Vtho Mercury tec. jn— ---■y— 1 '- 1 * EDUCATION. TjiKißNDo’ Sl'gOO^t^twn^op^Oß^BECOND mv ffl»?) F £l.t“*>*■ (February). Roo V s£} taro?of adjnlßelon, aptly to tho toachera. iii o abr LONG, Grammar Department. t; BUCSKMAN, Secondary Department ABBIETT. LJJfPINCOXT, Primary Department iafl th.ea,tp.Bt* OELTCT SCHOOIr—BAtL S. W. COKNEK OF 9IXTU S «t?B0t and Girard . TT D GRIGORY, A. M., CLASSICAL AND ENGIiISB H. Behoof. No. 1108 Market etreot. Ja2Mm« *1 r T'RT PE INN SQUARE ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL W E Bchool for V&ung Men and Boys, Southwest comer „» iiJvat RDd Merrick streets. Purils admitted nt any & f ma"GEORQE EABTB URN, A. B.,PrinclpaL jail lmo» JOBN Fo^ n Sout fi Fifteenth street will filvo instructions in French and German., .at nn? Saco desired, to gentlemen wishing a knowledge of those languages, with a view to the medical profjeSion.Thlo is a dei-liroVlo opportunity. ' nciU-til EMOVAL.—THE I&NQ ESTABLISHEDDEPOT for the purchase and bblo of second hand doors, •windows, store fixtures, &c., from-Seventh Btreet to sixth Btreot above Oxford, whero ouch articles are for sale in great variety. ' ■ ■ Also new doors, sashes, Bhuttors, &e. T jaiafim NATHAN W. ELLIS. *<*• 1869 18691 1809. 1869. fortieth cargreti-liiini | CLOSE OF YBSTBBDAT’S PBOCEKDnfOS. | Senate.— Mr. Trumbull, from tho Committee •on tho Judiciary, reported back with amend - jacntß tho bill recently "Introduced by thlia to amend tho Judicial pyetem of tho United States. As amended in committee, it reads as follows: Be It enacted, &c., That the Sapremo Court ot tho United States shall hereafter consist of tho 'Chief Justice of the United States and eight associate justices,-and sir of whom shall, con 'Stltuto A ; quOruu>: and for Ihls ! purpose there shall be appointed an additional justice of said court. Sec. 2. That for each of the nine existing judi cial circuits there ahull be appointed a circuit .Judge, 'Who shall reside in his circuit, and shall possess the same power and Jurisdiction theroin asthejustico of the Supreme Court allotted to tho circuit, or by the circuit judge of tho circuit, •or by the district judge of the district sitting alone, or by any two of them sitting together; and such courts may be held at the same time in the different districts of the same circuit, and more than one such court may be held at tho aome time jn the same district. The circuit judges shall each receive an annual salary of five thou- r.. Sec. 3.’That nothing In this act shall affect the power of the justices of the Supremo Court as Judges of the Circuit Court, except in tho UD pointment of clerks of the Circuit Courts, which 1 in each circuit shall jje appointed by the circuit Judge of that circuit, aud the clerks of the Dis trict Courts shall be appointed by tho Judges tbercol respectively. Bec. 4. That it shall be the duty of each jastice of the Supreme Court to attend at least one term •of tho Circuit Court in each district of hie circuit during every period of two years. , Mr. Trumbull, from the,Judiclary Commlttoo, reported favorably a bill to provide for the execu tion of judgments in capital cases (published January 12tii), and adversely on a number of bills relating to the judicial system and practice, among them Mr. Wilson’s bill to reorganize tho Supreme Court by increasing tbc number of jus tices to fourteen.,and,to change the judicial cir cuits; end Mr. Morton’s bill to conform the rules of practice and pleading in the United Stales coarts to the laws of the respective States; and tho House bill to amend the act creating the Eastern Judicial Blstrlat of New York- Mr. Morrill (Mo.), from the Committee on Apd propriations, reported,without amendment, a bill making appropriations for salaries and expenses of tbc Patent Office. Mr. Chandler, from the Committee on Com merce,, reported, with an amendment, the bill giving the consent of the United States to the erection of a bridge across tbc Delaware, between Philadelphia and Camden. Mr. Warner Introduced a joint resolution pro posing the following amendment to the Consti tution: Article 15. Thn right of citizens of the United States to bold office shall not be denied or abridged by tho United States, or any Biaic, on acdount of property, race, color, or previous condition of servitude, and every male citizen of the United States of tho ago of 21 years or over, and who is of sound mind, shall have an equal vote at all elections In the State in which be snail have actually resided for a period of one year next preceding such< election, exceptsuch as may hereafter engage in Insurrection or rebellion against the United States, and such as shall be duly convicted of treason, felony, or other infa rnons crime. Section 2. Congress shall have power to en force this article by appropriate legislation. The So note resumed the consideration of the consular and diplomatic appropriation bill. Mr. Bnckalew renewed bis motion to strike out the appropriation of $12,600 to carry Into effect the treaty for the suppression of the Afri can slave trade. Mr. Doolittle moved to add to the clause making the appropriation the following: Provided further. That no part of the money hereby appropriated shall be drawn from the Treasury unless: the President of the United States shall, on application to the Government ol Great Britain, become satisfied that euoh Gov ernment objects to tho discontinuance of the mixed courts provided for by the treaty before the time fixed’ for their termination by such treaty. Mr. Whyte moved nn amendment, requesting tho President to ask Great Britain to put an end to that port of the treaty which requires each government to keep up mixed courts, and provi ding that if that government should consent, the salaries of the officers of the United Btates con nected with raid courts shall cease. This was adopted as an amendment to the proposition of Mr. Doolittle, which, so amended, was agreed to. The Senate then voted on the motion of Mr. Bnckalew to strike out from tho bill the para graph as amended, which was lost—yeas 13, nays Mr. Patterson (N. H.) offered an amendment providing that in collecting consular fees, foreign moneys shall be taken at the rates provided in the Treasury schednle. Adopted. Mr. Sumner, from the Committee on Foreign Relations, offered amendments, one Increasing the salary of the minister resident at the Argen tine Republic, because ofhis appointment also to the Republic of Uruguay; and another appro priating 81,000 for the repair of the Protestant Cemetery, oi Acapulco. Adopted. Mr. Ramsay moved an amendment to send a consul to Winnepeg, Belklrk Settlement. Adopted. Mr. Pomeroy moved to add an additional sec tion, providing that all consuls and consular agents who are neither native nor naturalized citizens, shall be dismissed within thirty days after the passage of this act, which was lost, and the bill was then passed. Mr. Stewart moved to take up the pending Constitutional amendment. Mr. Sherman moved to take up the currency bill. The Senate voted to take np the constitutional amendment—yeas 3*), nays 20. Mr. Stewart moved to amend It by striking out the first section, and substituting that reported by the Senate Judiciary Committee: “The right of citizens of the United States to vote and hold office shall not be denied or abridged by the United States, or by any State, on account of race or color, or previous condition of servi tude.” Mr. Williams moved to insert before “citi- zens," the words “natural born.” Mr. Doolittle suggested that “native-born" •would bo better, bat Mr. Williams did not accept the amendment. Mr. Buckalow offered the following, to be added at the end: “The foregoing amendment shall be submitted for ratification to the .Legisla tures of the several States, the most numerous branches.of which shall ho chosen next after the passage of this resolution.” Mr. Howard offered tho following as a substi tute for the joint resolution reported by the Ju diciary Committee: -.“Citizens of the United States, of African de scent Shall have the same right to vote and hold office as other citizens.” Mr. Corbett moved to add: “But Chinamen not born in the United States, and Indians not taxed, shall not be deemed or made citizens.” These and other amendments offered were or • dered to be printed. . Adjourned. Boosts.— I The Sergcant-at-Arms,at two o’clock, appeared befbre the bar of the House, having custody Florence Scannel, of Mew York, under a warrant issued by the Bpeaker for contempt of the House in refusing to answer questions put to him by the Select Committee on the New York election frauds. Mr. Lawronco (Ohio) Chairman of the Select Committee, offered the usual resolution,directing the Speaker to question the witness as to what excuse he had to offer for refusing to answer the question of the Committee, and as to whether he was now ready to appear before the Committee and answer. After some discussion between Messrs. Law rence, Wood and Robinson, tho resolution was adopted, and the Speaker addressing Florenco Scannel, put the questions embraced in the reso lution. Scannel, who was quite self-possessed through out the scene, replied that he had no reason for refusing to answer, except that ho had given the gentleman whose name tho committeo required him to divulge,a promise that ho would not men tion it. He had, however, conferred with him sincp then, and the gentleman was willing that kiß name Ehould bo given. Consequently he (Scannel) was ready to appear before the com mittee and answer the question. Scannel was then remitted to custody until ho could be exitm ined by-tho committee. The Sergcant-at-Arms again appeared at tho bar with another recusant witness from New York, Henry Johnson,in regard to whom simllar proceedings wero had. The Speaker gsl&that he had rocolvod a lotter, addressed to; film' as Speaker, from ftte witness, stating, first,-thaitfo had presented himself at the place designated by tlw officer who had served the Sammons, aid i that the officer waamot pre sent: second, that bis pecuniary meaue had pre vented him from coming fo Washington to obey the eubpnsna of tbo committee.’ .This lotter, the Speaker added, he had presented to Uio chairman of the committee. „ , . . . - The witness (Henry Johnson), Id reply to the two questions put .to him by tbo Speaker, as di rected by tbo resolution, said:. “I have never re iused or neglected to obey the summons of the court. 1 :1 am now ready to answer any questions tbat may bo put to tno." Mr. Lawrence (Ohio) moved that "the witness remainin' custody until he should' be examined by iho committee. .... A lengtby discussion arose, Messrs, Frayn, Wood, Robinson,’and others contending that tbo Witness bad purged himself Of contempt, and he should be discharged from custody. ~ After considerable discussion tho motion of Mr. Lawrence was agreed'to, andHcnry Johnsonwas remitted to the custody of tho Sergeanl-at-Arms uctilficeholl have appeared before thncommittee and testified. Mr. Cook, from the Committee on Roads and' Canals, reported back the bill to authorize .the tiuildiog of a military and postal railroad from Washington to New York, and addressed tho Home In' eripportOf It v;T.-a * :The morning bbur'cxplred, and the bill went over .till to-morrow- • .... ; , Mr. Spalding, from the' conference’ comdiittcc’ on tho joint resolutton.proyjding for the dlsposi-, tion of certain papers relating to ml! itary ’claims nccrulnglntbeDepartment ofthe, West,reported that the committee had beeb unable to agree. He iben moved that the Senate hmendtnehtK to the joint roeolutlon bo agreed towithouamoudmont, '*ilr. Poland introduced a bill providing for a' uniform system of - nainrkilzatlbm’ Referred to the Committee on Revision of the Laws. The bill pronbsca to admit aliens to citizenship, after a continuous residence in the United States for four years,and six months. - Proceedings .for, naturnllzalion arC to tie restricted to the Circuit and District Cobrta of the United States, and the eonrts of highest jurisdiction in each State and Territory which' holds- -stated sessions in each county for the trial of clyil causes. - it requires a notice of intention to be filed anil sworn to one year and six months before naturalization.-Also, a notice thirty days, before ; the.application, stating name, age, residence and occupation, &c. Mr. Pile introduced a joint resolution relating to Bteamboats and other boats owned In the loyal States. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. The House at 8.30 went into Committee of the Whole, Mr. Wilson (Iowa) in the chair, on the - Indian Appropriation bill, and on a' bill appro priating §lO,OOO for the Yankton Sioux tribe. After disposing of them, the committee reported them to the House, but before actiDg on them,tho House took a r recess-till.half-past 7—the evening session to be confined to thelnternal Revenue bill. Evening Setsion. —The Honso resumed Its ses sion at half-past seven o'clock, in Committee of the Whole, Mr. Scofield In - the chair,. and pro ceeded with the consideration of the Internal Revenue bill, taking it np at Section 252, tax ing gas at the rate of 10 cents per 1000 cubic feet, No amendment was made to the section. The next section, imposing five per cent in come tax was amended, on motion of Mr. Scbenck. by exempting military and naval pen sioners. Mr. Holman moved to impose a tax of ten per cent, on the interest accruing from United Slates bODdB. Mr. Schenck made tbo point of order that the amendment was proposing a specific tax on a particular species or property. The Chairman sustained the point of order,and the amendment was ruled out. Mr. Peters moved to amend, the section by re ducing the tax on incomes. Mr. Schenck opposed the amendment, arguing tbat the machinery for collecting the Income tax was in fair operation, and it wonld not be wise to break up the. machinery. He was sometimes amused to see how righteous people were horri fied at whisky and tobacco frauds, forgetting it at they themselves cheated the Government by lying returns of income. There hod been os much fraud proportionately on Incomes .as on tobacco and whisky. Mr. Pctere—Are not these frauds committed particularly in the return of large Incomes? Mr. Scbenck—ln all amounlßof income. He thought it would be better to let tbe law ran as it is, until It expired by its own limitation, at the end ol the year 18C9. Mr. Peters—lt will be renewed. Mr. Schenck—lt may be or It may not be. His own impression was that instead of the gloomy view presented la6t night by Mr. Niblack, it will be fonnd tbat the receipts from customs and in ternal revenue taxes next fiscal year will ran over $400,000,000, even a handsome margin after the payment of all ordinary expenses and the interest of the public debt. There is probably no tax that causes less distress or is felt less os a burden on the community at large than this income tax. Tho amendment offered by Mr. Peters was re jected. Mr. Gotz moved to Btrike out the whole sec tion. He was willing to act now on tbe hope expressed by tbe Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means. They bad been promised wholesale retrenchment and reform nnder the next Administration, and if these promises were carried ont the income tax might certainly be dispensed with. If it should be found that the Government could not get along without the In come tax it might be renewed. Mr. Allison moved to amend tho section by striking ont that part of it which limits the du ration of the income tax to the year 1870. Ho hoped that the tax might then be stopped, but he did not wish to have any implied promises on the subject, desiring to leave the whole sub ject of taxation open. His own judgment was that before entirely dispensing with the income tax. theyjmight reduce the percentage gradually, perhaps to two or three per cent, next year, and afterwards to one per cent. He did not believe in striking out at a word a tax of $30,000,000 or $40,0*0,000. Mr. Wood expressed the regret that the exemp tion of $l,OOO was not increased to $2,000. It bore hard on the industrial classes of the people, whose income was barely sufficient to enable them to five. They should be relieved from such an unjast burden. He was against any income tax whatever. It was contrary to the spirit of American institutions. It enabled tho officers of the Government to interfere with certain domes tic, private, individual rights that had been by ail nations exempt from official interference. Tbe amendment offered by Mr. Allison was agreed to. Mr. Getz then withdrew bis amendment Mr. Wood moved to reduce the tax to 3 per cent. Be did so in good faith, believing it would produce a larger revenue. Mr. Holman moved to insert a new section, taxing tbe interest on U. 8. bonds IP per cent. He reminded the House that at the last session, by a large majority, the House then, on motion of Mr. Cobb, was pledged to that principle. Mr. Schenck suggested that tho House was a mighty uncertain body, and that that vote had been given on the eve of a general election. Mr. Holman expressed his surprise that the Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means would find a partisan explanation for the action of the HonEe. Mr. Schenck argued against the bad faith im- Blled in the proposition, and attributed to the emocratlc party the odium of having got up the attempt to violate the national faith. Mr. Broomall (Pa.) also argued again st the proposition. Mr. Stevens (N. H.) repudiated the explana tion given by Mr. Schenck of the vote of the last session in favor of taxing United : States bonds. It implied that the vote was given for a partisan purpose, and under the pressure of political in llucnce. For himsolf, he had given his vote on that occasion in favor of that proposition under ibe Instructions of the Republican party of Now Hampshire. ' Mr. Schenck—Then you did it againstyour own judgment. - - ~ Alter considerable debate the vote was takon by tellerß on Mr. Holman’s amendment, aud stood 15 to 4C. . No quorum voting, the roll was called, but no quorum answered, By unanimous consent tho amendment was passed once Informally without, action, and -the committeo proceeded with the other 'sections of the bill. Mr. Wood moved to striko but of section 264, which directs how incomes shall be CBtimated.the words “the amount of sales of live stock, &c.,” and spoke in explanation :and advocacy of fils motion. - The amendment was rejected. * The remainder of the bill was mainly formal, lemon, i 'i ’-V v ■ ..V.-; f {:{ "■"V" •’ f .<;r;;,;=.' T! 1 A ■ 5 j'y.'.-V f j if |‘-\V. “'Vf i H- ■:> y.,- ■!. 7 TV "v ; > y. 1 THEDAILIf E YEJCTG THURSDAY/ FEBRUARY 4 1869. ''And ttm read over by the Clerk, urlthont any Amendment being offered. < The bii; beta* completed, except the reserved ructions on distilled spirits - And tobacco, and the : amendment offered by Mr. Holman, the House adjourned.. .^y . CHARLESTON—Bchr Surprise. Byramo«~6a old wheel* axles epi logs aiid lot Of iron AWhltneyA A ■ RiOVAiIIEIVIS OF OCEAN TO ARRIVE, , ' mops : ’ non■ *-• v -vom/> ■ da*> 1 Atalanta London. .New Y0rk..........Jan,. 9 City of Cork..Li veruoul..N YorkviaHalifax. .Jan. 10 Nevada..,,.........Liverp001..N0w Y0rk.......w.Jan.10 Tarifa.............. .Liverpool. .Boston A N York.... Jan. 19 Oily- of‘Baltimore. .Liverpool. ;Now-York.. .J... ..Jao. 20 Tbo Queen..... Liverpool.. Wew-Yoric.... ...Jan, 89 Hibernian Liverpool/.Portland... ....... .Jan. 31 Europe .New; Y0rk......Jan.23 Cimbria. Southampton.. New York-, Jan. 23 Ruiem .Liverpool. .New York... . .Jan. 23 Siberia. .Liverpool. .New York viaß. . .Jan, 26 Main Southampton.,New Y0rk..........Jam 28 Minnesota.. Liverpool..NowYork. .Jan 26 City of Paris.......LivoObolV.New'York *Jau»27 Eng1and.............Liverp001..New Y0rk......... .Jan. 27 J - , TO DEPART- . " •• - NeFtorlan. 1 . J .Portlandv;l4rerpool...‘..T..:'..Feb 8 Wyoming Philadelphia. .Savannan. Feb. 6 Atalanta Now York. .London Feb. 6 Uitv of Baltimore. Now York.. Liverpool. M ...Peb. 6 Cobra bia New York. .Glasgow Fob. 6 Pennsylvania Now York. .Liverpool.... Feb. 6 City of Cork. New York. .Liverpool via.HaFxFeb. 9 Alaska Now York..Aspiuwall... Feb. 9 Cimbria......... . .i.a.i i vFeb- 9- Knesia. ............New York.. Liverpool-. ..Feb. 10 Columbia York, .Havana........ Feb. 11 York. .8remen;........ It* } dfafa and BtrltK»,...Pnllad*a.,Havana..../« ..Feb. 17 ! IrOAKl' OF TEADhi. AMES DOUGHERTY,A CHAS YV HEELER, > MoKTimT Coiaame, \W. C. KENT, S 2 PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Febboaby 4. ipg Eiakg, 6 g6l SUHfIgTE,[6 41 Hlgg WATPt, 8.21 i 5 '' AHEIVBD YESTERDAY*- ‘ *• - ; Daik E B Haws, Stewart, from Liverpool Nov 19. with mtiee to Jobn I’ Penrose. The EOH was ashore off Ben Davis’ Forat,';asbefore .reported; about 409 tons of her cargowas discharged inter a-lighter under the superin* tebderceol E McDermott, stevedore, when at 2 PM on t ueaday the bark Was got Afloat.' apparently; uninjured, •making no water. 'She whs got off and towed up to the city by tug Aid erica ... .. _ ttcbrJ B Anstln, Davis, from Boston, with linseed to Barclay A Gardner. ; Bchr Surprise. Symmes.; ID da vs fronu Charleston, with cotton. Ac. to Lathbury, Wickereham ACo Experienced heavy weather on the passage. On the 80th ult. during a ilenso fog, wrnt aground on'-the Ledge Light, and sue* ceeded in getting off 2d inst, without naving sustained abyiDjury. - bchr Uazelton, Gardner, from the bark E B Haws, while ashore on Ben Davis’ Point, with.-mdse to John B Penrose. nr.BAßnp YEBTERDAY. ‘ Steamer Diamond State, Webb. Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. steamer Roman/ Baker. Boston. H Wimor A Co. Steamer H L Gaw. JUer. Baltimore. A Groves, Jr. MEMORANDA Ship Westmoreland. Hammond, from Liverpool for tble port, remained at St Tbemae 19th alt Ship Don Quixote (new;, Nelson, from Boston for San FranciiCo,. ; which put into N York dismasted. Ac. has re fitted, and cleared on Tuesday for destination. Steamer Prometheus, Gray, hence at Charleston 2d Ins) ant Steamer Saxon. Boggs, cleared at Boston 2d instant toi this port. Steamer J \V Brennan, Vance, hence at Richmond 2d instant Steamer Norfolk, Platt, hence at Norfolk Ist Inst and sailed for Richmond. Steamer Stars and Stripes, Holmes, hence for Havana, (before reported) pot into Charleston 81st ult. to land Tbos RH>nd, second assistant engineer, who hod his loft loot maabed by tt* machinery. .... Steamer Lord Bute (Hr;. Baker, .from Galveston for Liverpool, put into Norfolk 2d Inst, for coaL Bark Island Queen. Brooks, remained at Newport, Eng, 16(h ult loading for this port. Bark Cricket, Kean, at Rio Janeiro 2d uIL in 38 days from Baltimore. BarkOemyn. Berry, from New York 2d Bept for Pott* land, Ortaon was off Columbia bar 31st alt Bark Paramount, Gorham, cleared at San Francisco 2d Imt, for Maxatlan. Bark Parthian (Br). Osborn, cleared at Batilla 27th ult. for Montevideo and Buenos Ayres Bara Gemsbok, Cloutman. from Zanzibar, at Boston 1 ' yesterday. Bark Lapwing. BenthaiL from Rio Janeiro 30th Dec. for Baltimore, passed Fort Monr*e yesterday. Brig Jobn Wesley, Ford, for New York, was loading at Montevideo sth Dec. ' Bchr BO Scribner, Nickerson, at Baltimore 2d instant from New York.' Bchr jameadfftterthwaite. Lone, at Baltimore 2d inst. 'rom New Castle, Dei, Schrs John B Conner, Blackson. from Magnolia, DeL and D K Burton. Burroughs, from Milton, DeL at N York zd inst Schr Nadab, Cheney, Bailed from Newburyport Ist inst. For mis port Bchr 8- hn Stockham, Price, at Baltimore 2d inst, from New York. frebr Fanny Kirkbride, Denny, hence at Richmond 3d inf taut. *• - Bchr Maggie McNeil. Snow, from New York for Aapin u a.II. w«f spoken 2sth ult lat 33 36. lon 73. Bchr Frank B Colton. Robinson, hence for Barbados, was spoken loth nit. lat 14 02, lon 53 36. marine miscellany. Bchr N6rrflganeett._Edgar. i2_ days from _ Galveston, with cotton and sundries, bound to Boston, put Into Charleston 80th ult for repairs, having experienced heavy northwest galea, in which damaged the rigging, sprung mainboonu Ac. Bchi Ellen G McLean. Cook, from New York for Porto Rico. 8 days out put into Bermuda 15th alt. with loss of bowsprit and other damage. Bchr Montrose. Knndion. from New Orleans, left the Belize .January 13. with molasses. . WHITE CLOVER HONEY, BETHLEHEM BUCKWHEAT, EXTRA MESS MACKEREL. ALBERT C. ROBERTS. DEAI.BR in fine groceries. Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets; LAD* AISLES - WHITE GRAPES-HAVANA Oranges—New Paper Shell Almonds—Finest Dehe sia Raisins, at COU&TY’S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. [1 ENRlfcf’S PATTE DE FOI GRAS-TRUFFLES XX French Peas and Mushrooms, always on hand at UtUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 Booth Second street. ! . SCOTCH ALE AND BROWN STOUT, YOUNGER & OCo-'b Scotch Ale and Brown Stout—the genuine article, at S 3 60 per dozen, at COUBTY*B East End Grocery, No. IJB South Second street. fYUEEN OUVES-SOO gal'lons CHOICE QUEEN W Olives by the barrel or gallon, at COUSTY’S EAST END GROCERY, No. 118 Booth Second street, CHERRY WINE-CHOICE BHERRY WINE AT $2 75 O per-gallon,by the cask of 12M gallons, at COUSTY'S KAttT END GROCERY, No. 118 South Second street. d£iro* FUBNIBHING GOOD* _ . GENTS PATENT SPRING AND BUT* jtjTzg. toned Over GaitersXJlotluLeather. white and jrf sL brown Linen; Children's Cloth and Velvet .UFy iH 1 Legginra: also made to order *gjr m gSTGENTS FURNISHING GOOD 3, of every description, very low, 803 Chestnut ftt* street, comer oi Ninth. The best Kid Glove* fop ladiec and gents, at I RICHELDERFEB’B BAZAAR, riol4-»fg OPEN IN THE EVENING. ipjRE? INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—THE PENN X’ \ sylvania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated 1835 -Charter Perpetual—No. 610 Walnut street, opposite In dependence Square. . . . • . . , This Company, favorably known to tho community for over forty yearveontinues to insure against loss or dam* agO by fire, on Public or Private Buildings, either perma nently or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture, Stock* of Goods and Merchandise generally, on Üboral terms. Their Capital, together with a largo Surplus Fund, is Inverted in a most careful manner, which enables them to Offer to tho insured an undoubted security in the case of loss. * DIRECTORS. Daniel Smith, Jr., John Dovereux, , Alexanoer Benson, Thomas Smith, Isaac Hazlehurat, Henry Lewis, Thomas Robins, , J. Gillingham Fell, i Daniel Haddock, Jr. ! DANIEL SMITH, Jr., President, WiuiiAK G. Cbowrix, Secretary . . THE FAME INSURANCE COMPANY, OFFICE NO A’4o6 CHESTNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA. HIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY DIRECTORS. i Cbas. Richardson, Robort Pearce. 1 Win. H. llhawn, John Kessler, Jr., Francis N. Buck, John W. Everman, ' Henry Lewis, Edward B. Orno, ! Geo A. West, Chae. Btokeo, ; Nathan Hillee, Mordccai Busby. CHAB. RICHARDSON, President WH. 11. RHAWN. Vice-President { Williams L Blanohaud. Secretary A'MAKIOAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. INCOR. XX porated 1810.--Charter perpetual. No. Slu WALNUT street, above ThiriPhUadelphia. Kevins a large paid-up Capital Btook and Surplus in vested In sound and available Securities, continue to In sure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, vessels In port, and their cargoes, and other personal proporty. All losses liberally and . Thomas R. Marls. Edmund G. DutflU, 1 John Welsh. . Charles W. Poultney, Patrick Brady, ■ Israel Morris, John T. Lovdu - John P. Wotnorlll, » ' W SIHOB^Mr! I WrI3, Preildent Albebt O, Crawobd* Secretary MARINEBUMJSTIM,, UIIURAROIS* tmowumcmi 1829 tiC ® CA^TEB *IBBE»tUAfib jnfc.j..-,. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY '' V I--’: ‘' '* f --> ! PHILADELPHIA, Nos 435 and 437 Chestnut Street* Assets tfip January 1,1868, , OO. CiplW-v--, ......*400,000 09 -Premium* , 4,184848 89 “ INCOME poaim j $83,69328. : 6850,000. I losses Paid Since 1829 Over } ! Perpetual and Temporary PoUeleo o«^fiisr»lTjorma. ' '„ „ •" ChM. N.Bancker, AlfrtH Fitter, Samuel Grant Tbornaa Sparta, Goo. W. Richird*, Wm. S. Grant. AlfredO. Baker,, Geo. Palm, Tbomaa S. EUi«. - CHARLES NT BANCKElLFreaidsnt. .- I)M^VAUB MUTCAIi SAFETY INSURANCE COM Incorporated by the LegDlature of Pcmuylvanla, 1839. Office ,8. E. corner of THIRD tad WALNUT Streets, ' ----- '■ ■ -• Philadelphia. • • • . , „ MARINE INSSnANCES , Oh Vesaela, Cargo ahd Freight to airports of the world. „! .... . INLAND INSURANCES,. On goods by nver, canal, lake and land carriage to - all parte of the Union. , ’ Fire insurances ’ V On Merchandiao generally : on Storos, Dwellings. House*. Ac. ABBETB OF THE COMPANY, vr-r-;- .. • November!, 1868.-'; - • $200,000 United State* Five Per Cent. Doan,. , ........ 1040’*i ;....... 8208.800 00 - 12AOOO United States Sir Per Cent, Loan,' j „ 1831... 136,800 00 , 60,000 UnitodState. Six Per.iicnt,Loon- - i (for Pacific Railroad) . ... .... 60,000 00 <- 200.000 State of Pennsylvania Six- Per i Cent. Loan. 21L578 00 ! 126,000 City of Philadelphia SbcPer Cent TT t Loan (exempt from Tax) 123,694 00 60,000 State of Now Jersey Six Per Cent' ■ 4 Loan „..-6L600 00 £O,OOO Fonn»yivania Railroad First Morh gage Six Per Cent Bonda onsm g 26,600 Pennsylvania Railroad Second ' : aOOO 841009 50 Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonda (Penna. RR. guarantee) 20.625 00 , 80.000 State of ’lenneuee Pivo Per Cent Loan 2LOOO 00 7,000 State of Tennesee Six Per Cent. Loan 5,031 25 15,000 Germantown Gas Company, priud pal and interest guaranteed by the City of Philadelphia, 800 shares etodc. „ 15,000 00 * 10,000 Pennpylvanifl Railroad Company, 200 shares stock, 11,800 00 5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Com* pany.UX) shares 810 ck........... BJWOOO 20,000 Philadelphia and Soathem Mail Steamship Company, 80 shares stock 15,000 00 207,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first liens on City Properties 207,900 00 Market Value, 81,13X325 25 Coat 8L093.604 2T Beal Estate 86,000 Bills iieceiyable for Insurances made 322.486 94 Balances due at Agencies—Pre miums on Marino Policies—Ac crued Interest and other debts doethe - 40,178 88 Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpora tions, 83,156 00l Estimated value LBl3 00 Cash lva nia in 1839, for indemnity against loss or damage by fire, exclusively.. • • - . CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old ana reliable instltuiiomwith amnio capital and contiu gent fund carefully invested, contto„ ~«i to insure buildings, furniture, merchandise, &c., either permanent* 1; or for a limited time,against loss or damage by lire, at tho lowest rates-consistent with the absolute safety of its customers. • Losses adjusted possible despatch. Chas. j. Satter, . Androw H. Millor, 1 Henry Budd, James N. dtono, John Horn, Edwin L, Reakirt, Joseph Moore, - • Robert V. Massey, Jr.*.’ ' George Mecke, • Mark Do vine, t * • s CHARLES J; SUTTER, President • _ HENRY m/iWVico Proaidont. BENJAMIN F. HOECKLEY, Secretary and Treasurer ■ . \ '■ i UNITED SECURITY LIFE INfiUBANOE AND TRUST Office,Soutbeait Cor. Fifth and Cheßtnul Capital* - - - $1,000,000 GE6EGEH.BTUAET, Philadelphia. .. GEOKOE W.CHtLDa, . “ ANTHONY J. DKEXEL, Hod. WILLIAM A. POKTEE,“ Hon. ASA PaGKER, _ . •• ' THOMAS W“KVANS. » WM..V. MoKEAN. •» SIDNEY .J. KOLMS, ' -,m. i VVM. C. HOUSTON, " - - >B. H; UOKSTMANN. ' •• Pittelmroh—WM. FREW. Merchant. . A'ew y ork—J AMES M. HOKKISOM, President Bdanhat. ;—. JOHEI'tf'sTUAKT, of J. &J. Stuart A Co., ' Bankcrisvr- . Bd&ton—Etbiu E. 8: TCBEY (late President Board of : • • : Trade;'): ChirinnaH— a. re. fTTTA\TRRRT^ATTJ t of Chamberlain dr l '• i ."--■■ -Co.-' ■' \ •• ’ ! - l ■ • ' ‘ • Chicago— lj, Z. LEITER, of Field, letter & Co. . . • C. M. SMITH, of Geo. c. Smith & Brothers, Bankers.. .• • ... . . i St. Lcui&-~dA MEB E. YEATMAN, Cashier Merchants* National Bank. , Baltimore— WM. PRfcSCOTT SMITH, Superintendent Consolidated BailwayLineNow~York ten Washing torn C. F. BETTO, Secretary, J. L- LUDLOWi* M. D., Consulting Physician, BrM,GIfiVIN,M. D 0 ) ■ - ..... ■ - • - > Medical Examiners, JOSEPH F. HOERPER, M. DJ C.STUART PATTERSON,) ... J^- > Counsel. RICHARD LUDLOW, V . This Company tones Policies of Life Insurance npon all the ramus plans that have been proved by the expe rience of European and. American Companies to be safe, sound and reliable, at rates as LOW ana UPON TERMS A 8 FAVORABLE as those of any Company ofequal stability. AU policies are non'forfeitable after the payment of two or more premiums. TTNITED FIREMEN’S INSURANCE COMPANY OF U PHTT.ADRI.PHTA- This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent with safety, and confines its business exclusively to FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADEL PHIA. OFFICE—No. 728 Arch street. Fourth National Bank Building. _ DIRECTORS. Thomas J. Martin, Charles R. Smith, John Hirst. Albertos King. Wm. A, Bolin, Henry Bumm, James Mongan, James Wood, William Glenn, John Shallcrose. . Jomes Jenner, J. Henry Auk-in, Alexander T. Dickson, Hugh Mulligan, Albert C. Roberts, Philip Fitzpatrick. CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President Wm. A. Bolin, Treas. Wsl H, Faoen, Sec*y. A NTHRACITE INSURANCE COMPANY,-CHAR JX TE & PERPETUAL. Office, No. dll WALNUT street, above Third, Fhila. Will insure against Loss or Damago by Fire on Build ings, either perpetually or for a limited time* Household Furniture and'Merchandise generally. Also; Marine t Insurance.: on. Vessels, '.Cargoes and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. directors. Wm. Esher, ’ Lewis Andenried, D. Luther," i John Ketcham, John R. Blakieton, J. E. Baum. Wm. F. Dean, John B. Heyl. ’ Peter Bieger, | Samuel H. RothermeL EBHEIL President, F. DEAN* Vico President. ja2a.tn.th. e. tf 11,617.367J50 WAL Wm. M. Smith. Secretary. M THOMAS & SONS, AUCTIONEERS, • k Noe. 189 and 141 South Fourth street; RARE AND VAIUABEE BOOKS. CARD—The < ollection of Rare and Valuable Books to be told TO-MORROW AFTERNOON will be on exhibi tion THIB DAY, with catalogues. BALES OF'STOCK 8 AND REAL EBTATE. VBT Public Bales at the Philadelphia Exchange EVER! TUESDAY, at 13 o’clock. 9W Furniture Bales at the Auction Store EVEBI THURSDAY. Sales at Residences receive especial attention. BTOCKB, Ac. ON TUESDAY. FEB. 9. At 12 o’clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange* Executors Sale. 1 share West Cheater Railroad. 5 »hares Ptnnsjlvania Horticultural Society. 1 share Academy of Hine Arts. 1 share Philadelphia Atheneum. For Account of Whom it may Concern— -80 shares Lehigh Crane iron Co. For other Accounts— -44 shares Germantown and Perkiomen Turnpike Co. seo shares Germantown Passenger Railway Co. 4 shares Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steam ship Co. Assignees’Sale. LEASE OF STORE NO. 23 NORTH NINTH ST. ON TUESDAY. FEB. 9. At 12 o’clock, at the Philadelphia Exchange, will be sold—The Lease of Store No. 23 North Ninth street, for one year and nine months from Ist. February, 1669, beau tifully finished, with walnut top countera and fixtures* plate glass bulks, Ac, Rent $3,500 a year. REAL ESTATE BALE, FEB. 9. To Capitalists, Business Men and Others—EXTßA VA LUABLE RIAL E-TATE—VKR> VALUABLE PRO PfcRTY known as the ‘ NATIONAL HALL,” Nob. 1224, 1226 and 1228 Market etree*, 66 feet front on Market street, 190 feet m depth to Leiper street- two fronts. Executors* Sale—Estate of Jeremiah Hacker, dec’d VERY VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY-TWO LARGE and VALUABLE THKEESTOKY BRICK RE SIDENCES, Noa. 316 and 318 South Fourth street, with Stable and Coach House in the rear on Griscom si Lot 45 feet front on Fourth St, 182 feet in deptn to Griscom at Two fronts. .$437,598 33 ■ $454.38133 FOUR GENTEEL THREE-STORY ROUGHCAST DWELLINGS, B. E. corner of Fifty-fourth and Wyalu alng streets. above Market, Twenty-fourth Ward. LARGE and VALUALB LOT, 3. E. corner of Fourth and Miftlin streets. First Ward, HSijrf feet front-3 fronts. HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE 8. E. corner of Thirty .fourth and Haverford sts„ Twenty--fourth Word -80 by 168 feet. BUSINESS LOCATION-VERY VALUABLE LOT, Eighth st, between Race and Vine—2o feet front 110 feet deep. jal-tu th a tf TWO MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWF.L LINGS. Noe. 776 and 777 North Twenty-fourth st, below BrowD. BUSINESS LOCATION-FRAME BTORE AND DWELLINGS, Noe. 317, 319 and Si9>j at RARE AND VALUABLE MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, SUPERBLY ILLUSTRATED WORKS IN FINE BINDINGS, Ac. ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON. Feb. 5, at 4 o’clock. Included are-Liber Veritatls, 3 vole.; Pacata Hibernia, 2 vols. \ Pickering Bhak-ps^ro; Be into Hilaire’s Plantes 4 vol«.: Humphrey’s History Printing; Misealo Romanum; Now York Picture Gal leries ; Doru’e Don Quixote; Waverly Novels, Ac. TA. MoCLELLAND, AUCTIONEER, . V _ 1219 CHESTNUT street CONCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS. . Rear Entrance on Clover street Household Furniture and Merchandise of overy de* ecription received on consignment Salta of Furniture at dwellings attended to on reasonable terms. SALE OF SUPERIOR NEW HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURE. ON FRIDA V MORNING, Feb. 6, will be sold, at 1210 Chestnut street, eoramenclnc at 10.20 o'olock, superior lloi sehold Furniture. Parlor and Chamber Suits. Dining Room Furniture, Wardrobes Marble Top Tables, Extension Tables, «fec. gysw Jr., AUCTIONEER. J SCOTT’S ART OAIXERY 1020 CHESTNUT street Philadelphia. HALE OP MODERN PICTURES, ON THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVEMINGB, February 4 and 6. At 7# o’clock, at Scott’s Art Gallery. No' 1020 Chestnut street, will bo sold, without reserve, a number of Modern Paintings by artists of celebrity of the Amorican and English Schools, comprising Landscapes. Lake, River and Coast Scenes—all mounted in rich gold leaf frames. Parties wishing to contribute to the above solo can do so. , rpBE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT- J- • / 8. B* corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. ' Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches, Jewelry, l iamouds, Gold and Sliver Plato.and ou ali articles of value, for any length of tlmo ngreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fino Gold Hunting GaseDoubla Bottom and Opon Pace English. American and Swiss Patent Lever watches; Fine Gold Hunting Caao and OpenFuceLopino Watches i Fine Gold Duplox and other Watchoa; Fine Silver Hunt ing; Caae and Open Face English, American auflbwist Patent-Lover and Lopino Watches; Double Caao English Quartier and Other Watches jLadies* Fancy Watches: Diamond Breastpins; Finger Kluge;Ear Ring*; Studs: Ac.; Fine Gold Chains; modallieiiß {Bracelets: Scan Fins: Breastpins; Finger Rings; Pencil Coses and Jewolry FOR 3ALE,—A largo and valuable Fireproof. Chest, snltablo for a Jeweler; cost $650. . -Also, several Lots in South. Gamden.Ftftb and Chestnut streets. . _ TIAVIB & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS. " JJ Lato withM. Thomas dr Sons. ! Store Nos, 48 and 50 North SIXTH Btreot. i . Eolo No. 1602 South Third Bt.eek-. SUPERIOIt FURNITURE. TAPESTRY CARPET. i f -HNB FEATfIIiH BEDS, Ac, i on fkiday morning. , A , AtlO b’clobk; iS No,\ 1603 South Third street, below Dickers onstreet— Surctfor Walnut ■. Handsome Tapestry Curpof. eir fine Feather Boas. Gas Consumers, Engravings. Oil Cloth, Kitchen I urnltuve, Ac., Ac. rtwtfltiiaciß,'-''' COMPANY, OF PENNSYLVANIA: PHILADELPHIA:' DIBEOT9B8: GEOB6EH. BXVART, President; AtO'tlON SAJUES. TAKES A. FBEBMAKi ACCTIONBBB;' ■ T T~T: . j * STOCKft. * ,~I • y l ' , ! : ** 8703 atißfea Cook iJU C0.,0f Crawford countr. Pa. S?HA/*KFORD EOAD-A tavern HtAltd and. j. Franhford riad ,and_f)oral«t,li>th Ward.. OrpXa*# Court Sale—sSaU of Henry DonntUii,dc?i. ‘ VTP '"* ’ NO. 70a MOEBId BT—A Satory brlekd Welr£n*lsJJ«‘’ ■Mfoft, 940 around rent. Male order of Heir* M'.YAWENS'bUi AVENUE—A lor, Moyatncnrinjf aw. . NO. t 747 N. 7TH -STi-A»rt«y Brick Withbicfc boildlnga. 1 and lot.. below Mon 15 by 87 foot. < ■•; Orphan*' Court &tfe~J£s&ste Qf iiMwe.R’ad+a&'d. , •* NO. J*67 XiAW HENCE ST—A S-story ilricfc houao a&df * l&ttelow Qoorge atai I6ih Ward;': Mrftjr 45 feet flam* 1 ,rcWf, r-s .>*.! -..a I'.r.-'. Idcit' l&mifjWaCe l B ' l -~^ loaio »dJoiillng,loMlbr.to t£& ST-Hou.e 10 6, « , 3-atofy Brtct hratt'fr tt» adjoining, Ioby4oleet SamulSafaa. , • ",, ~, hpn “ ?*!*■ 1 bISm*«SS“- ab( *« Columbia' avoniio, 13by , VALUABLE LOT, NO. 47R N. STH BT-~ThrvdwrtTTin» «S d . 6tb c , fl t . above Noble: lathfward, itfriby .bvS% Zaae - as n*t?u^* ' iSLA >l)rrlE tho AlloKhflny rlvoryopposite. m.. ' CATALOGUES BEADY ON BATUHDAY)' T -’l'/r Z s _ _ _ 'SaleNo 42a.WntnutBtroct.- ; Postponed Peremptory bale on account of 1 whom ttmav'* ■ { .Concern. * ■ : : bhickr • ‘ u ' tST" Terms Cash and Sate Peremptory.-,.. JUTAS.IJS BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS. No. 629 CHESTNUT etrect. row entrance from IDnor. > HANDHOME 8 * I< WA‘LNCET U,l i%KN l FRENCH ' „ .. ON TUESDAY MORNING. _ Feb. 9, at 10o’clock, at No. 259 South Ninth Btreot,abom Spruce street, by catalogue, tlio entire Fnmftnre, includ ing—Handeome Walnut and Green Heps Parlor Suit, eto eaiitWalnut Etagerer flno French Plate Oval Mirror. Hand*omo Walnut chamber Sait,' Cottage Sait, Spring Beds, Matrerßea, Handsome Bruaaolfl tuna other Uaroeta* Dining Boom (Uid Kitchen Fnrnltnro and Utenrdla, die.. May be seen early on morning of sale. * • Peremptory Bale on tlie Premises, io Closo tlio Partner ship Concern of the Firm of Evam fit Wataon. STOCK AND MACHINE BY. , SUPERIOR FIREPROOF SAPES, SUPERIOR FIRE PROOF SAFE WITH BANBOBNBTEAM -PATENT; a fine burglar proof safes,' secondhanb SAFER VAULTJDOOKB. DRILLING MACHINES, LATHES, SHAFTING, BELTINGS. TOOLS, CAM? XnQSt r heavy Shears, Costing*. Shafting, Pu’leya and Hang* ce. Belting, Screw CattOr, Blacksmith’s and- Machinists* Toole, Forge, two pair Platforin Scales, four Cabinet Ma kers* Benches, one barrel Vamhli, lotXumfaer, dic« > 1 A ho, one ton Askestea, Also, Small Iron Safe. - i' Stay be Been early on the morning of sola t homas -m So, U» UlIESTNUTatreek. * : Hear Entrance No; 1107 Sanaomitreat. • ,,f HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF. EVERY DESCRIF o . RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. - Bales of Fnmitureat Dwellings attended to on tho most ■« reasonable term*' f v Sale at No. IUO Chertnut. street; NEW AN 1 ' SECONDHAND HOI&EdOLD FURNI TURE. PIANO FORTEa MIRRORS PLATED WAREL CaRPEIS, GLASSWARE, LACE CURTAINS, • . Abo. French Chiaa Dinner Ware, Hut Glass, Ac. f INE plated WARE AND table cutlery. Also, an invoice of elegant Silver Plated Ware. Alap, ivory and pearl handle Table Cutlery, with silver plated blades. FANCY FURS. Alfo, an invoice of Fancy Furs for ladiea and misaea. BOOKS. Alf o, an Invoice of Udiscol'&neous Books. BTORE FIX’! UREB. A Iso. a lot of £ helving, with Glass Doors. Counters. fteL. OPAQUE GLASS PATTIES. At 10 o'clock will be sold, BIX) dozen Opaque Gloss Fat* ties, for Perfumery. PITTSBURGH.GLASSWARE. At 10 o’clock, will be Bold, 20 packages of GlaaswarC, consisting of Band Seta, Goblets, Tumblers, Wines,Nap pies. Salts, Bowls, die., in lots to suit the trade. WILLIAM WOLBERT, AUCTIONEER, VV RECEIVER’S BALE OF CABINET AND COT TAGE FURNITURE. WALNUT LUMBER, WORK BENCHES, TOOLS, PATTERNS, A 0.,, - > In the city of Philadelphia, * AT WOLBERT’S AUCTION ROOMS, No. 16 South Sixth street ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Feb. 10.1869, at 10 o’clock, WILL BE SOLD, without r©. servo. punuant to an order of the United States District. Court, Eastern District of directed to J* Rich Uiier, Receiver. ' The Estate of Win. Maloney, Bankrupt, and Edward Burke, alleged Bankrupt, late trading as Mabney&Co,, WALNUT AND BEDSTEADS. kUBBAUS* Woshetands. Extension Dining Tables, Toilet? Stands, Sofas, Loungea Bookcases, Sewing Machine Covers ana Tope. Bouquet Tables, Cane Beat Chairs, Mirror Frames* Ac., Ac. Also, , t 1 COTTAGE FURNITURE. All varieties of Bedsteads, Bureaus, Waalistanda, Lounges, Chairs. Stools. Tab'es. Looking Glosses, Ac.,arc, ft CABJNt/i'MAKEH&' BENCHES - Tools, Patterns and Appurtenances of a /'nrnituie Store ana Manufac tory. Also. 6UUJ feet Walnnt Lumber, well seasoned. I'urnituie cun bo examined one day previous to sale, when catalogues can be obtained. WM, WOLBERT, Auctioneer. BY BABIUIT & CO* AUCTIONEER. . C A 8H AUCnONHOtJBBL No. 280 MARKET etreot, comer of BANK street ■ Cash advanced on comismmenU without extra charge. • 4 = ON FRIDAY MORNING. .. Feb. 5. commencing at IQ o'clock, a large assortment of Miscellaneous Dry Gor de. Also, a large line of White and Fancy Shirts. Also, 200 dozen Cutlery. Also, eeveralstocka of goods, &c. also, 150 lots of Clothing, comprising Coatr, Pants and Vests, to bo sold at 11 o’CiOCki .^4 FIRST- SPRING TRADE SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES, comprising 1000 cases, by 'ordor of the Hanu» fscturere, ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Feb. 10. commencing at 10 o'clock. This sale comprises a large assortment of the beat quality Eastern and city* made goods, suitable for firftt-clafis trade. : Particulars hereafter. ' ; Bunting, durborowa co.. auctioneers. Nos. 283 and 234 MARKET street, comer of Bank at. Successors to JOHN B. &IYERB A CO. ■ FIfiST SPUING SALE OF OARPETINGB, 200 PIECES FLOUR OIL CLOTHS, Aa ON FRIDAY MORNING. . ■ Fob. 5,* at 11 o'clock, on four months* credit, about 1200 piecra Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Ras Carpetings