Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, February 09, 1869, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    HEAD OB HEART?
BT it. H. BTOnnAUD.
Tho loving eongß yon Bing to me,
With tnch a subtly art, '
Jjy pool, ore they front the bead,
Or are they from the heart?
41 From fomewhero Id tho skies—
It may bo near, or far,
From clond, or moon, or star—
A miety Spirit files,
.. When summer eights arc deep,
•• And all »je fast asleep—
Oho Spirit of whom the Bo were,
Ip the long, dim hoars,
Dream,.with.their lipß:apart
Who gives, as ho goes.
..... To Illy and rose
With rapture dumb,
J A Wee, that slips in the heart, .
V Where, when the morn is come,
‘ Wc find it as dow—
Fore, perfect, divino!
finch are these songs of mine.”
Not from yonr heart, then, as yon said,
False one! your songß, but from your head,
" 11 Deep down beneath the sea,
Whose dreadful waves are whirled
Abont tho roots of the world,
Where death and darkness be,
A little creature lurks,
i ' Who npwards works, and works;
Thorough the waters vast,
TnororiEbTho^trrcTa-greeri,
Up, up, until at last
■. ‘ The light of day is seen—
When la !, lt.bns bnilded an isle
Above,the seas,
, Whereon.,the. heavens smile,
Anfl Snmtner the whole year through
\' Hangs fruit on tho trees,
’ And the isle is one great vine 1
" ' Such' are these songs of mine.”
And if your songs, so fine yonr art,
' Are from,the head, and from the heart,
X wonder now whence this is ?
Tim answer me with kieses!
Hearth and Home.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
The cheap and neat edition of Charles
Reade’s novels is, already swelled to lour vol
umes, each, containing one story in a form
at «nce handy and' handsome. Two addi
tlohal volumes are just out, “Never too Late
fo'Mend,” and “Love Me Little, Love Me
Long..”' The former contains Mr. Reade,’s.
fievere strictures on prison-discipline, as wel'
Bsan absorbing delineation of gold-mining and
general manners in Australia. The second
is enriched by his best study of female cha
racter, the cool, polished, but lovely LHcy
Fountain. The books, we believe, are as
math as we shall ever get for a dollar. They
are perfectly elegant, clean and genteel.
The industrious editor of Childs's Lite -
rary Gazette has discovered the main facts
of Mr. Reade’s life. Our readers will be glad
to get even a paragraph of biography about
a writer who shows no ambition to have his
photographs and history hawked among the
shops!
As there naturally is some ouriosity re
specting an author so gifted and popular, and
as not much is known on that head in this
country,we shall here state some facts which
it may gratify our readers to leans’ Charles
Reade, Dorn in 1814, is the youngest son of
the late Mr. John Reade, of Ipsden House,
Oxfordshire, England. He became what is
called a Demy of Magdalen College in the
University of Oxford, and, in due course, was
elected a Fellow of that College—the average
emoluments of that office being estimated at
some $2,000 a year, with a set of rooms rent
free. It is held for hie, or until the fellow
pleases to reßign it; as was done] by Lord
Macaulay, who was a Fellow of Trinity Col
lege, Cambridge, when he went to India,
officially charged with the duty of helping
to construct a code of laws for that
country. In moßt instances a Fellow of a
(College forfeits his station on marriage. A
certain number are exempt from taking Holy
Orderß, and are lay-fellows. In 1848, then
being twenty-nine years old, Mr. Reade was
called to the bar by “The Honorable Society
of Lincoln’s Inn.” He has not followed up
the profession of the law, preferring that of
letters. His first avowed work was “ Peg
Woffington,” published in 1852. His “Christie
Johnstone,” a charming Scotch story, ap
peared in 1853. These indicated a great deal
of talent, and the author's prestige was con
firmed by “Never too Late to Mend,” a novel
in three volumes, which dealt witu the great
social question of reforming criminals. This
Was published in 1856, and created a great
sensation. In 1857 appeared “The Course
of ; True Love,” followed by “Jack of
• All; Trades” and “White.. Lies" in
1858; “Love Me Little, Love Me
Long,” in 1859; and “The Cloister and the
Hearth,” of which a mere sketch, afterwards
expanded to a large work, appeared in
Once a Week in 1861. It contained a faith
ful representation of domestic life in the ages
preceding those known as “the dark,” and
had Erasmus for its hero. “Hard Cash, a
Matter of Fact Romance,” was published in
All The 1 ear Hound in 1863, and “Grif
fith Qaunt, or Jealousy,” in a London maga
zine in 1860. Last of all, he produced
“Foul Play,” last year, in conjunction with
Mr. Boucicault, who, however, contributed
to that remarkable work not much more than
a Tew suggestions and parts of two or thrae
isolated scenes. Besides the above works,he
_has produced some others of minor import
ance, and has occasionally contributed to the
English periodicals.
NATURAL SCIENCE.
*TDE NEWLY-RESTORED SAURIAN AT THE Al'A -
I)BUT OE SCIENCES —THE FAUNA OF THE
HALIDONFIELD MAULS.
We are glad to have at length, from the
competent pen of Prof. I. P. Lesley, a full
description of the discoveries made by Mr.
Foulke in the marl pits of New Jer
aey, and especially of the gigantic saurian
which enters into geologic history designated
by his name. Our quotations from Prof.
Lesley’s memorial will have the double effect
of interesting our readers with a graphic piece
ofnarration,and of setting right any erroneous
statements in paragraphs of inferior authority
which may have been clipped for our col
umns. Prot Lesley's account is as follows:
Mr. Foulke’s name is forever joined with
one of the most remarkable discoveries in
Palaeontology, that of the huge Saurian of the
Cretaceous rocks of New Jersey,the Hadro
tmtrva Foulkei; and to a new shell, the
Corlula Foulkei, found in the same stra
tum. The history of this discovery is given
m lull in the proceedings of the Academy of
, J? 18 ' Bcicnceß of Philadelphia, under date
of December I4ih, 1858; and it need not here
' n . detaiL It illustrates, how
ever, his capacity for that persevering and in
telligent research, to which modern science
owes its triumphs, too well to be pissed over
With a mcTe verbal allusion.
0 country house
’ pmi* ; t ; rK(iy ’ & bout six miles
1 ftru ttd u phia ’ ia the summer
and autuipn of 1858. Hearing of fossil bones
tbrownputfrom the^eighbo^in e SpitTof
Mr. Hopkins twenty years before, and not
succeed ingin his attempt to recover them he
obtained permission to reopen the old pit to
. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1869.
search for more. It was 119 easy matter to find
the.pit* itself; and] alter it had " been found,
many trials must be made to identify the ex
act; place where ;bpuea had been discovered.
At last success crowned] the undertaking, ) : la
the. west, wall of the pit r under eight feet of
surface rock, lay a thin stratum of decom
posed shells, and two feet beneath this
another, in and on which were found a pile
of monstrous bones, enveloped in the tough,
lenaceous, bluish marl,from which they were
carefully extricated with a knife and trowel,
drawings and measurements being made of
each bone where it lay,to prevent embarrass
ment in the study. Wrapped in coarse cloth
and straw, they were despatched to the Mu
seum of ibe Academy. *
The animal specimen thus discovered is
unique. No other like it has ever been en
countered, either in the New World or the
Old, although hundreds of bones have been
annually turned out from the marl pits of the
Atlantic seaboard. Most of these bones, it is
true, have been reburied, or destroyed,
through ignorance of their scientific value;
and there is no knowing how many skeletons
of Hadrosaurus might have been secured.
But as yet this is the only one; and we owe
its acquisition to the scientific cultivation of
one, who was prevented from running a bril
liant career in Bpecial science only by the
philosophic scope of his whole life, and the
ohedieneewhich.Le.o.w.edtoother duties.
The creature was an immense herbivorous
saurian, with huge hind legs and very small
arms, a veritable crocodilian kangaroo, as
large as an elephant, and as tall as a giraffe.
One of the highest living authorities, Profes
sor Huxley, has just published his opinion
that we have in this and other allied Dinosau
rian forms a synthetic type between the rop
tiles and the birds. The Hadrosaurus may
have been amphibious in its hao
its. Its long lacertian tail and the
strocture of its feet suggest aquatic
habits; but when on shore it must have
walked in a measure erect, like struthous
birds, or have leaped like the batrachians.
When feeding it must have made a tripod of
its hind legs aod tail, grasping with its short
fore legs the branches, on the leaves or fruit
of which it browsed, of some kind of ever
green; for all the specimens of wood found
embedded with it proved, on microscopic
examination, to be coniferous. How its
carcuss came to lie upon a bed of
shells, interspersed with these chunks
of wood is hard to explain. The shells were
of forty- two different species, and some of
them so fragile and yet so uninjured,the most
tender and delicate forms showing no trace
of abraßion, and the two valves of all the bi
valves being still together, that the water in
which they lived must have been either per
fectly protected from the winds, or else pro
foundly deep. The marl itself is sufficient
evidence of the stoppage of all the currents
carrying the sand. We might therefore sup
pose a bog—or lagoon—or archipelago deposit.
But this supposition is opposed by the great
geographical extent of the Middle Cretaceous
Formation, from New York to New Orleans
ana Cairo; and by the uniform composition
of the mineral, and uniform thickness of the
stratum. * * *
Where was the forest in which this strange
creature browsed? What was the river down
which his dead body floated? Where ran the
shores of the sea in the marl of which he
sank? Why were his bones not destroyed
before the sediment conld cover them? How
high were the Germantown hills in that Cre
taceous era? And what was the Gulf Stream
doing? How far may the dip of the visible
strata carrry out the marl beneath the Atlan
tic seaboard? What has given this almoßt
imperceptible and yet universal southeast in
clination to all the Cretaceouß and Tertiary
Formations of the Tide Water border of our
Continent? These, and other questions like
them, are worthy of the sleepless thought of
our geologists. But a prolonged discussion
of whether the facies of the fauna of the Haa
donfield marls is enough like the faoies of
the fauna of the Blackdown Greensand of Fit
ton, or tho Cenomanien of D'Orbigny’e enu
meration, to establish the Synchronism of
their deposition, seems almost puerile, as we
know lhat every region has its different fauna
at the present moment Such questions may
do to exercise the observations of young
geologists and stimulate their classifications.
But trained and experienced thinkers will
busy themselves with far more difficult and
delicate questions, until the settlement of
which our science will continue to wear too
much the semblance of a-watch-case without
the works. It was chiefly because of his in
terest in such questions that Mr. Foulke never
engaged in the determination of specific
forms. His mind waß philosophic in the
largest and highest sense, and loved to deal
with questions of the most comprehensive
reach: while he felt all the importance of ac
curacy in delails, and the genuineness of fun
damental data. But he was especially in
spired by the progress of Human Knowledge;
and many an hour he spent discussing its
steps ano stages in the history of the past, its
lines of movement now, and the indications
of Its future course.
’ Mr. Hawkins is well known for his admirable pa
lieontological restorations in the grounds of the Sy
deT-ham Palace, lie is at present working ont,in the
Maieum ol ibe Academy at Philadelphia,similar resto
rations of Amei Pan extinct monsters, for the Central
Park «t New York. (Nov. 21,1508. At the meeting of
the members ol ihe Academy called to-day toexamiue
the liniHhed monniiug and to listen to Mr. llawkius's
description of the parte, Dr Leldy, In behalf of tlie
Curators of tbe Academy, accepted ihe gift, returned
thanks to Mr, Hawkins, and described the discovery
of the bones. He gave greut praise to Mr. Foulke for
the re* olution with whicn he pushed forward his re
searches, after" having been advised Lhat there was
good reason for believing that any bones discoverable
would probi bly be ihoee of mammoth, several skele
tons ofwhi<h had been found in marl pits in New Jer
sey. Ab the b"Dcs of Hfidrosaurus which were found
were those of the left side of tbe animal, ou which it
lay, it is probable that th« lon boues, found twenty
years previously, hrd beeu those of the right side, to
gether wiih the missing v.-riebne and skull.)
SOCIAL PENALTIES.
The pressure of Boclety upon the individual
is, and must always remain, one of the most
important subjects of the anxiety of men who
study the conditions of human progress. In
excess it plainly leads to the most pernicious
results, by stifling those eccentric growths of
opinion and feeling out of which new and im
proved forms have to be taken and shaped by
a process akin to that of natural selection
among species, and without which the exi
gencies of circumstances must infallibly out
strip the means of satisfying them; and eo a
confused kind of despair grows np in the
minds, and stagnation in the habits, of men.
On the other hand, a deficiency in this pres
sure leads to evilß hurdly, if at all, less griev
ous than thuße which come of its excess.
That everybody should ba legally at liberty to
follow his own will in the few purely self
regarding kinds of action, and in all matters
of feeling and opinion, is a maxim which
needs no comment nor confirmation
either in England or in any other
country which has taken its ideas upon
law from English institutions. Thus much
is a clearly proven piece of wisdom which no
English or American lawgiver is at all likely
to overlook. Tbe law, we may be quite sure,
will never repair any neglect "oh the part of
the community to punish dissent from the
ruling and accepted ideas ot the lime. But is
there no (hiDger of this neglect occurring? no
danger of there springing up largely an indif
ference to the claims ot accepted maxims of
conduct, an under-estimate of the value of
social nccaid, a passionate readiness of self
bEßcrtion, a foolish, thoughtless, aud in cer
tain conditions of temper, a malignant con-
tempt for the advantagea-which the aoeiftl
unlbn confers even upofi;tlibBe who have.taost
diverged from tho beliefa which have been
chiefly instrumental in binding our modorn
Bsciety together ? If' this be .' so,
'andthere are some, wise i oh-,
servers who profess toentertain ap
prehensions in this direction, then it is cer -
tain that the penalties which society—that is
to say, the majority of the circle to which a
man belongs —has it in its -power to iufllct
have lost their efficacy as deterrents,
and that a growing number of per
sons are less and. less moved by
fear of them.: It is.worth while to put this
in another way, perhaps? that the pleasures
which society has to offer, and its prizes, and
everything else, have lost their attractions for
many minds, so that to be deprived of them
counts for less than it might do, or than it
used to do. People of a certain sort, and
that hardly the lowest sort either, venture to
encounter the disapproval of sets and circles
to which they belong, because their approval
brings no consequences tbat they are capable
ol holding dear. In other words, opinion
has not moved equally over the face of
society. One portion of the world has
pushed on or aside, while the rest has re
mained stationary and fixed in a little narrow
circle of ideas, pursuits, and pastimes, which
the others have outgrown. The.stiffening of
social forms, the ever-growldg rigidity of
etiquelte6,tlro’'multiplicatfair-orfssbionable
Bhibboleths of speech and/thought and habit
—all thiß means the voluntary, self-exclusion
of a good many people of independent humor
from a life which cramps, restrains, and infi
nitely wearies 1 them. :
And the striking thing is, as we have just
hinted, that those who flout society, and re
treat to rural hermitages, dr shut themselves
up in solitary chambers—or else, while feign
ing solitude, enjoy companionships unrecog
nizable by drawing-rooms—are not by any
means people of the lowest sort, either in in
telligence, aspiration, position, or general
social good-will. They are no mauvais
bvjcta, out-at-elbows, insolvent, inveterate
foes to the minor courtesies, hostile to the
tailed coat. On the contrary, in all these
things they are found blameless. Tneir bills
are paid, their clothes well-made, their linen
good, their salutation and accost beyond
reproach. Neither, again, are they as a rule
mere cynics. It is not because they despise
life, and its enormous tasks and tiny accom
plishments, that they save themselves
(to use a French idiom) from the
lavorite haunts of the majority ot their
fellows; ralher because they esteem life too
precious to be given away to folly and griev
ous hollowness. It is probably inevitable
that a little tolly and a great deal of hollow
ness should grow into communities that are
very large, very rich, and, from their uumel
lowed age and fundamental constitution, very
artificial. But the inevitable is still very ot
ten that to which the best minds least easily
reconcile themselves. This or that may be no
more than the necessary result of conditions
which no mortal man can repair or much
modify; yet we like it just as little, and are
just as little ready to Bubmit ourselves to its
burden. .Pence, the more unavoidable yon
Bhow the artificiality of society to be, not the
less but the more are people whom artifici
alily revolts disposed to turn their backs on
the scene, and seek simplicity in solitude
or else in a clique. It is quite true that in
neither of these two resortß are they sure of
fiDdmg what they seek, for the solitary and
reserved man not seldom becomes as artificial
in his own way as the dweller in coarts and
hingß’ houses, while in small cliques artifi
ciality in one shape or other is pretty sure to
have a place, and little circles of people with
some special aim or principle to bind them
together are notoriously apt to develop a
canting phraseology, an esoteric mannerism,
a half-pious affectation,compared with which
the mannerism and affectation of Fop’s Alley
or the Belgravian rout actually smell of Ar
cadia and the green fields. For all this,how
ever, there is rather a feeling abroad that the
true so cial penalties are what are currently
styled social joys. To be invited to a great
number of drawing-rooms is a worse fate than
to be excluded from them. To be patronized
by a great host of, men and women for your
merits is to have 4 more evil thing befal you
than if you had been cut by them for your
sins. A wise man might consent never to be
invited out to dinner, if the alternative were
the position oi a frequent diner-out. It may
be said, with reason, that the so called plea
sures which society places at the feet of those
whom it delightelh to honor are not particu
larly pleasurable in themselves, but are the
outward and visible signs of a high esteem
and creditable repute among men.
The weakest part of this con-’
eolation to the temporary idol of those
who distribute social prizes is that he secs
them bestowed, far more steadily and lavishly
than upon himself, on the mob of the men
tally rag-tag and bobtail who fringe dinner
tables and drawing-rooms. If to be taken
much notice of, to have many cards on one’s
manllepiece, to dine at maDy boards, aad
stand in many crowded saloons and ou many
crammed staircases, be in truth outward
signs of social grace, how comes it that they
are still more conspicuous in those on whom
we would rather have looked for a brand, or
the mark of the beast ? This is one of the
maDy trains of reflection which are leading
some men to a forward and audacious con
tempt for the worst penalties which the ogre
of society is able to inflict on the self-pos
sessed person.
It is sufficiently obvious how powerful an
instrument for the coercion of nnreasonable
whimsicalities and unseasonable manifesta
tions of an eccentric and inexpedient person
ality is thus thrown away. If the pleasures
of social intercourse were more carefully
thought about, and more wisely organized,
then every body who had not been born a Di
ogenes—and the character is mostly artificial
—would take as much pains as he could-to
avoid breaking with a body that had so much
to give him, and so much to snatch away
from him. It would be a great misfortune,
both for the individual and for society, if
blandishments and social joys were to trip
men up in the conscientious search after truth
and elevation of character, or in frank and
manly expression. But there is nothing
either discreditable to a man or dangerous to
anybody else in a certain strong re
luctance to offend the opinion or feeling
of people about him, with whom he is ac
enstomed to live, and to whom he owes much
obligation. If occasion arises when it is
above all thingß expedient that some person
or doctrine should be smitten hip and thigb,
then the unanimous verdict of the best per
sons that have ever lived testifies to the need
of sacrificing this rightful considerateness to
what happens at the time to be the more
binding duty of proclaiming a truth or vehe
mently protesting against an error. But the
temper of our day perhaps attributes some
thing too much of a merit to the discovery
of discrepancies between oneself and the
bulk of one’s neighbors. Men, and especially
women, think lesß than they did, or than per
haps it Is well that they should think,
of flying in the face of old and
decent usage. They too often leave
tbe beaten track, not pained at the
pain which their divergence gives to worthy
souls to whom they owe many a debt, but rather
as an army with banners,victorious andjubb
lent. They too often shake off the old things,
not with a touch of regret at parting with
what has served generation after generatioirof
good people, but as clever' men who have
found out a trick and an imposture.. Thera
may he many causes for .such a humor,, and
one of them ia tho disregard into which so V„
ciety has brought such pains and penalties>9
fit has,tO use. But thlß, after jail, is only re*,
'moving the difficulty a step farther back.
Why have" the social sanctions grown so
comparatively inefficient? Why are average
social pleasures so slight, and the depriva
tion of them so little felt? It must be that
the world has grown so big, there is Buch
ample room and variety,that men have widor
choice of societies than they have in simpler
days and among more primitive communi
ties. i A man must be a decided villain to be
universally tabooed, and on the other hand
there are not many forms ol: eccentricity
which he can choose to play at
in which he will fall to find
playmates; and, if he has-' any just
force of character, it will be no drawback to
tbe pleasures which their companionship
confers upon him that they are not tho vapid
and monotonous pleasures of that lofty, but
far from exhaustive section which calls itself
the world. Seen in this light, the complaint
of the decay of tho efficacy of the social pen
alty does not come to very much; it only im
plies thatthere is no longer anything like a
single and 'Suifqrm tribunal for that sort of
divergency to which the complaint usually
refers. Out of the track of acts and opinions
which universal common sense holds to be
peßlilont and wili not-tolerate on any., terms, a_
man may defy the opinion of one set of people
in the just confidence that he is secure of the
approval of some other set. There is scarcely
anybody in the world, and certainly not any
body worth taking into account, who is not
responsible to Borne social tribunal or o.ther;
only in Cur modern society these tribunals are
vastly numerous—whether too numerous and
too individualized for the perfect health of
the body politic,only very wonderful philoso
phers indeed can positively decide. — Satur
day Review.
SfiLß FIWJE AJBYB.
CHURCH’S
NEW “NIAGARA,”
His last important Picture* and the best and most com
prebensivo view of the
GREAT FALL.
Oil Exhibition for a Short Time-
Admission 25 Cents.
EARLES’ GALLERIES,
AND
LOOKING GLASS WABEBOQHB,
No. 816 Chestnut Street.
«BOC£SIEB, UQVOB3,
FRESH FRUIT IN CANS.
Peaehes, Pine Apples, &0.,
Oreen Corn, Tomatoes,
French Peas Mushrooms,
Asparagus, &0., &c.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
dealer in fine groceries,
Jomer Eleventh and Vine Streets.
TAD’S APPLES-WHITE GRAPES HAVANA
I a Granges—New Paper Shell Almonds—Finest Dehe
sia Raisins, at COUdTY’S Eaet End Grocery, No. 116
South Second street.
T3ENRIS»S FATTE DE FOI GRAS-TRUFFLEB
ii French Peae and Mushrooms, alwaje on band at
Ct'U&TY’S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second
street.
SCOTCH ALE AND STOUT. YOUNGER &
Co.*e Bcotch Ale and Brown Stout-the recutno article,
at $2 60 per dozen, at COUBTY'S Eaet End Grocery, No
118 South Second street.
YYUEEN’ OLIVES—3OO GALLONS CHOICE QUEEN
W, Olives by tho barrel or gallop, at COUBTY’S EAST
END GROCERY, No. 118 South Second etreet.
SHERRY WINE-CHOICE SHERRY WINE AT $2 75
per gallon, by the caek of 12M gallons, at COUBTY'S
EAST END GROCERY. No. 118 South Second utaoet
riNANCIAIe
Glend inning, Davis & Co„
BAIREB3 AND BBOBEBB,
No. 48 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
GLENDIHMNG, DAVIS & AMOBV,
No. 2 Nassau Street,
NEW YORK.
Bujlnff and Selling; Stocks, Bond*
and Sold on Commission, a Specialty.
Pltiladelpbia Bouse connected bp
Telcgiapb witb tbe stock Boards and
C> old Boom of New Tom.
d«l2-2m ■
BANKING HOUSE
OT
jAYO>aKEA(j»
Sl2 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHfiL AD’A
DEALERS
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
We will receive applications for Policies of Lift
Insurance in the new National Life Insnronct
'Company of the United States. Poll informatioi
given at onr office.
Dealers In IT. S. Bonds and members
ol btocK and Gold Kxchunge, receive
accounts of Banko and Banners on lib
eral terms, Issue Bills of exchange on
C. J- Hambro & Son, London.
B. Metzler, S. Sohn & Co., Frankfort
James W. Tucker & Co., Paris,
.And other principal cities, and Letters
of Credit available throughout .Europe
8. W. comer Third and Chestnut Street.
STERLING <3b WILDMAN,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
So. 110 Booth Third Street, Philadelphia,
Special Agents for the ealoVf
Danville, Hazelton & Wilkesbarre 8.8.
FIHST MORTGAGE BONDS,
Doted 1867, due In 1887. Interest Seven Per Cent, pay-
Able half yearly, on the firrt of April and first of October,
clear of State and United States taxes. At present those
Bonds are oficrcdat the low 'price of 80 and accniea in*
tercbt. They arc in denominations of $3OO, $OOO and $l,OOO.
Pamphlets containing Maps, Koporta and full informs
tion on band for distribution, and will bo sent by mail on
Government Bonds and other BecuriUoa token ip ox*
change at market rates. . '
Dealers in Stocks, Bonds, Loans, Gold, die.
jaSllmS
non to $25000 to invest in mortgage
•ipn '.UUUci ccntrnl rceldcnco pr Htoffi Dtoportv.
ft 6 Bt* E. R. JONES, 7U7 Walnut ottoet
UNION PACIFIC R. R. Cp
CENTRAL PAOIEIC R. B. CO
This great enterprise is approaching completion with a
rapidity that astonishes tho world. Over fifteen (1600)
hundred mites have been built by two (2) powerful com
panies; tUe Union Pacific Railroad, beginning at Omaha,
building west, and tbd Central Pacific Railroad, begin*
ning at Bacramento, and building east, until the two
roads shall meet Lees than two hundred and fifty miles
remain to be built Tho greater part of the interval is
now graded. and : itis reasonably expected that tho
through connection between Ban Francisco and Now Y ork
will he completed by July h
Ab the amount of Government aid
pendent upon the length of road each shall build, both
companies ore 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 Pacific coasts.
One Hundred and Ten Million Dollars (8110,000,000) in
money h&yo already been expended by tho two powerful
companies engaged in this great enterprise, and they will
speedily complete the portion yet to be built. When the
United States Government found it necessary to secure
the construction of tho Pacific Railroad, to develop and
protect its own interesMt gave the companies authorized
to build It such ample aid as should render its speedy
completion beyond a doubt The Government aid may
bo 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 12,0)0 acres of land to
the mile, which, wheu tho road is completed, will amount
to t Acntr-tUreo million (23 000,000) acres, and all of It
w ithin twenty (20) miles of the railroad.
Third—lt loans the companies fifty million dollars
(860,000.000), for which it takes a second lien.
The Government has already loaned b he Union Pacific
K&Uroad twenty-four million and fifty-eight thousand
dollars (824,058.000). and to the Central Pacific Railroad
seventeen million six hundred and forty-eight thousand
dollars (617.fi48.000), amounting in ali to forty-one million
seven hundred and six thousand dollars ($41,706,000).
The Companies are permitted to Usue their own First
Mortgage Bonds to the samo amount as they receive from
the United States, and no more. Tho companies have
sold to permanent investors about ($4O 000,000) forty mil
lion dollars of their first Mortgage Bauds. The com.
panice have already paid in (including net earnings not
divided, grants from State of California, aud Sacramento
city and ban Francisco), upwards of ($26,000,000) twenty
five million dollars of capital stock.
In considering this question it must be remembered that
all tho remaining iron to finish the road (a contracted fer.
and the largest portion paid for and now delivered on the
ltne of the Union Pacific Railroad and the Central Pacific
Railroad, and that the grading is almost finished.
WHAT RESOURCES HAVE THE COMPANIES TO
FINISH THE RI9AD T
Find—They will receive from tho Government os the
road progresses about 83,000,000 additional.
Second-They can issue their own First Mortgage
Bonds for about $9,000,000 additional.
Third—The companies now hold almost all the land
they have up to this lime received from the Government;
upon the completion of the road they will have received
in ail 23,000,000 acres, which at 81 60 per acre would be
worth $84,600 OOg.
In addition to the above the net earnings of tho roads
and additional capital, if necessary, could be called in
fmiah the road.
JFINANOKAJU
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
WHAT IS THERE YET TC BE DONE f
WAV BUSINESS—ACTUAL EARNINGS.
No one hue ever expressed a doubt that os soon as the
road ie completed its throogh business will bo abundantly
profitable.
Groes earnings of the Union Pacific Rail
road Company for stx months* ending
January Ist. 1669; were upwards of 63.000,000
The earnings of Central Pacific Railroad,
for six months, ending January Ist* 18&,
were
Expenses.
intereet.
Net profit of Central Pacific Railroad.after
paying all interest and tapezuets for eix
month* f ... 8750,000g01d
7 be present grots earning* of the Union and Central
Pacific Railroads are 81»iiW».00u monthly.
HOW LARGE A BUSINESS IS IT SAFE TO PREDICT
FOR THE GREAT PACIFIC RAILROAD?
We would giro the following facta derived from Ship
ping Lists, Insurance Companies. Railroads and goucrai
information:
Ships going from the Atlantic around Capo
Dorn, 100
Steamships connecting at Panama with Cali*
f oral a and China, 65 120,00) ton*.
Overland Trains, Stages, Hones, etc., etc.... 30,000 tons
Bere we have two hundred and thirty thousand tons
carried westward, and experience has shown that in the
last few years the return passengera from California
have been nearly an numerous os those going.
HOW MANY PASSENGERS ARE THERE?
Wc make tho following estimate:
110 Steamcliipß (both ways) 70.000 (actual for 1868.)
21.0 Vf'PPclfl “ 4,000 estimated
Overland •• 100,000 " "
Number per annum.... 174.000
Present prlco (averaging half the cost of the ateam
rhlPH), for both paraenger: and tonnage, glvea the follow
ing result:
174.100 passengers at $lOO .. $17,400,000
400,000 tons, rated at $1 per cubic foot.. 16,640,000
Baaing calculation upon the above figures, without al
lowing for the large increase of business, which can
safely bo looked for, then estimate the running expenses
at one half and we have a not income of $16,520,000:
which, after paying the interest of the First -Mortgage
Bondß and the advances made by the Government, would
leave a not annual income of $9,000,000 over and above all
expenses and interest.
The First mortgage Bonds of the
Union Pacific Kail road company and
tile First Mortgage Bonds of the Cen
tral Pacific ftallroad to., are both,
principal and Interest, payable in
Gold coin; they pay six per cent, inter
est in gold coin, and run for thirty
years, and they cannot be paid before
that time without the consent of the
holder.
First Mortgage Gold Bonds of the
Union Pacific Bailroad for sale at
par and accrued interest, and First
mortgage Gold Bonds of the Central
Pacific Bailroad at 103 and accrued
Interest.
DeJPeh&Bro.
Dealers in Government Securities,
Gold, &c„
No. 40 S. Third St.,
BMALb STUBS FOB JEIELET DOfiES.
51,750,000 gold
.ss6o.<x>o gold
. 450,000 *»-
1.000,000 "
80,000 tons.
533.W0.000
WAtfCBfiBB, *9f.,
OIAMOjm DI,
11. WATCIIFU, ll:\
aiul.
802 Chi
Welches of theFinestMakerftf $| r
Diamond iind Other Jewelry,
Of tho latettstyles.
Sblid-Bilvor and Plated Ware,
. Etc., Etc. ...... ,■ ;J ..-
A largo aeiortmont Rut rccolvod, with a variety of
ectUnge.
m Win. SI, TVAHNE & GO.,
Oral Wholesale Dealer* in
WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
B. E. corner Seventh and Cbertnot Streets,
Ana late of No. 68 Booth Thlrfl street RfllF
SARATOGA WATER.
/A.. STIR
SARATOGA, NEW YORK.
Tho analysts proves that tho waters of the
SARATOGA STAR SPRINGS
have a much larger amount of solid rnbftanco, richer in
medical ingredients than any other spring In Saratoga,
and shows what tho tatte indicates—namely, ihatitis tho
STRONGEST WATER.
It alio demonstrates that the STAR WATER contain
abont
100 Cubio Inches Store of Gas
fn a gallon than any other spring. It is this extra amount
of gas that imparts to this water Its peculiarly sparkling
appearance. and render* it so very agreeable to the taate
ltabo tend* to preserve tho deltciouf flavor of the water
when bottled, and cantes it to uncork with an e Servos
enco almost equal to Champagne.
Sold by the leading DruggUls and Hotels through*
out the country .
JOHN WYETH &BRQ.,
1412 Waluut Street, Philatia.
Wholesale Agents.
Alto for calo by J. F. Ueatbcotc. S 3 IS Market street.
Went Philadelphia; Fred, tsro Fifth and Chestnut;
IJ. Grahame, Twelfth and Filbert; H. U Lipplncott,
Twentieth and Cherry ; Feck & Co„ lChestnut; tiam’i
B. Bun til g. Tenth and Bprnce; \ B. Tailor. 1015 Chest
nut ; P. G. Oliver. Eighteenth and BprncC: F Jacoby. Jr.,
£»l7 Chestnut; Geo. C. Bower. Bix r h and Vine; .tamos T.
Bhinn. Broad enddprucc; DouMB Jonce. Twelfth and
Bpmec; W. li, Webb, Tenth and opting Garden
dcl-tu th b lyrp}
BIISCEHANEOIIS.
CUTLER’S PATENT, SEPT 8 1888.
Delicious for the Lenten Season.
DESICCATED CODFISH.
The cheapest article of food in tho market. It goes
farther, taster better, given greater satisfaction, is a deli
cate rel Uh. wilt not rhrinx. will not spoil in any climate.
ONE ponnd equal to FOUR of ordinary fish.
Manufactured by the
Boiton and Pblladelpbia Balt Fit h Company,
No. 52 North SECOND Eirect, PMtadepi
For sale by alWeod 7 Grocers- .
None genuine unices bearing our trado mark as above.
Parties offering any other will oc summarily pxoeecuied.
pots com 6m{ ' .
jyiAULE—BROTHER & ,CO.„
3500 South Street
1 Q£Q PATTERN MAKERS. IQCQ
JOOy PATTERN MAKERS. lOOtf
CHOICE SELECTION
MXCdIOAN°CORK PINE
FOR PATIEttNS.
10/.Q BPRUCE ANDHEMLOCK IQ£Q
loby. SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK IOOy.
LARGE STOCK
FLORIDA PLOORINO. IQftQ
FLORIDA FLOORING*. iODO ,
CAROLINA FLOORING.
1869.
VIRGINIA FLOORING.
DELAWARE FLOORING.
ASH FLOORING.
WALNLT FLOORING
lOflQ FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. IQ£Q
lOby. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. jLOO<7.
RAJLPLAhK.
BAIL PLANK.
icon WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. IQfiQ
lcby. WAfINUT BOARDS AND PLANK-IOOy.
walnut boards.
WALNUT I'LAr.K.
At SORTED
Poll
CABINET’ MAKERS,
BUILDERS. AC.
IQAQ UNDERTAKERS’ LUMBER. ILCQ
18by. UNDERTAKERS’ LUMBER - ..... JC.D«7.
RED CEDAR. .
WALNUT AND FINE. ___
SEASONED POPLAR. IflftQ
. SEASONED CHERRY. 1003.
ASH
WHITE OAK PLANK AMD BOARDS.
HICKORY. _____
1869.
IQ/.Q CAROLINA SCANTLING. IRAQ
loby. CAItO‘JNA H. T. SILLS. 100x7.
NORWAY SCANTLING.
14.4’Cl CEDAR SHINGLES.
ICby. CEDAR SHINGLE".
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
LARGE ASSORTMENT.
POIt SALE LOW.
1869. 1869.
Latii. „„
daule bkother a CO.,
2008 SOUTH STHEET
\7 ELI OW VINE LUMBER—ORDERS FOR CARGOES
1 oi every description Sawed Lumber executed at
abort notice-quality subject to inspection. Apply to
EPW. H ■ ROWLEY. 16 South W harves. fe6
COPAKraiillSHIi’S
OTIUCi OF PARTNERSHIP.-
We, tho Subscribers. hav* this day entered Into ft
) fruited Partnership, agreeably to the provision ortho
Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
putted the first day of March. IB3U. entitled. M An ACtrela*
live to Limited Partnerships ;”nnd do hereby certify that
the name of tho firm tinder which said partnership is to
be conducted la PoRTER & COATES; that the general
nature of the business to be transacted is the Manufactare,
publication, Purchase and Bale of Book*i and Stauonory,
and the same will bo transacted in the City of PhlladeL
pbia; that the names of the General Partners ofthe said
firm aro ROBERT PORTER and HENKVT. COATES,
both of tlieCity of Philadelphlß.«pd tbeBooclalP«toeM
dnMf^Tboußao^DoUaM.^f 0 wlbdcb U IIEbpTAMIN *CO iTES
» ontributeß Fifty Thousaod Dolla**rinOaßb«and GEORGE
MORItIBON COATES contributes Fifty Thousand Oollara
1n Onahi that tho period at which ufttd Fufuenhtplt to
JSmmeiioe Is the flrat day of Feb, A. p.elgbteon htmd-ed
» BWcffis.
Genoral partners.
BENJAMIN COATEB,
GEORGE MORRISON COATES,
Special Partners.
PmLAP»npuiA» February Ist, 1869. ffcfifit}
g tn*PA RTN EKBHIP NOTICE.—MB. HUGn B. HOUB
- lia s been admitte d to an interest xn our business
f ™ffbra!Try l il < 1869. JAB. B. CALDWELL & Co°
—iiiirnt btdkwhohui© ooune. '
QENT’B PATENT BFRINQ AND BUT
toned Over GaUera,Clotb,Leather,white and
JrJ M brown Linen; Children's Cloth and Velvet
■ jKv eat! Leggings; alßo made to order
S3* FURNISHING GOODS,
vwP,, , of every deeoriptlon, very low, 603 Chestnut
K* street. corner of Ninth. The best Sid Glove,
for ladles -and gents, at
• .. RIOHELDERFER'S BAZAAR.
no!4-Ht OPEN IN THE EVENING.
MOTJifA.
WAbHINGTGN HOUSP, — "
¥T tUTY OF CAPE MAY,
■Rejnoina open during tho Winter.
Good accommodations.
GEO. B. GAKW,
Proprietor,
fei lmo*
’HIO BvamAUK.-
John C. Bueojuneuxje hat^arrived in Balti
more. ,
A dinner was riven in'New .York last evening
to Senator-elect Caeserly, bf California. -
Jams* Tadlant, one of the parties arrested for
complicity in the Rogers murder, has been dis
charged. . . ■: J !,;■
Edward S. Pxfer has been sontonccd ’to the
Vermont State Prison for eight years for for
gery.
Contrary to general belief, a fall ice crop has
already been gathered in New Vork, at less ex
pense than Jast year, and the ; snpply for New
York will-be abundant nextsnmmer.j j ; r j_ i,
Tiik’ employing printer? of New York have hold
a meeting, and resolved to coniinao resistance to
the strike of the book printers, and to employ
lcmalcs as compositors.
There have been heavy rains and inundation
in the Mexican Stateoi Sinaloa, and great loss of
property and life is reported, though as yet fall
details are not given.
The Special Commissioners appointed to re
viow the Union Pacific Railroad have arrived at
Sacramento, and will start eastward to make
their report la a few days.
The London Standard prophesies that the Ala?
bnma treaty will be rejected bv the United States
Uovprament, and “is sure the next Administra
tion will not get each favorable terms for tho set
tlement of the question aUssuo." - v: ' '~' r ‘
A DAUim: burglary was committed In New
York last evening. A man broke the gtasß in the
window of Benedict's jewelry store, on Broad-
and his confederate snatched at a tray of
diamond rings, taking abont $1,900 worth of
them. The robbers escaped.
E. Kino, Or., formerly agent of the Virginia
Express, In Norfolk, Va., lately reported to have
been knocked down and robbed ot $lO,OOO, makes
a fqll conieeeloß ol his guilt Abont $7,000 of
tbo stolen money, Which belonged to the Nor
folk and Poterebnrg Railroad Company, has been
recovered.
The Georgia Benate, by a vote of 19 against 13
has rejected a resolution pledging obedience to
tbe decision Ot the Courts in regard to negro
eligibility; also, a resolution directing members
to purge themselves, by oath, of complicity In
the rebellion.
. Tbe Bcmalni of fOn, Surratt.
A Washington despatch says that the President
issued an order,'yesterday morning, for tho de
livery of the remains of Mrs. Snrratt to Father
Walter, of St. Patrick's Church, of this city, and
yesterday afternoon, at three o’clock, that gentle
man, In company with Mr. Townc, and Harvey
& Marr, undertakers, proceeded at once to the
Arsenal, and the remains were disinterred. Im
mediately after the execution,. Mrs. Surratt's re
mains, with those of Payne, Harold and Atzerodt,
executed at the same time, were placed in boxes,
and interred in graves near the scaffold, her
body being at the north end of the row and the
others adjoining her remains in the same order
named above. The body of Booth was also bu
rled near there, that is,inside the old Penitentiary
building,near the main door of the warden’s resi
dence. Tbe body of Wirz, tbe ADdersonvllle
jailor, was placed in the yard adjoining tho body
ot Atzerodt. A wooden fence was erected around
the graves, and a wooden head board, with the
name of the person buried below, placed at each
grave. In tbe fail of 1867, when the demolition of
the Peniten tlary building was determined on,it be
came necessary to remove the bodies, ana they
were buried in the warehouse known as No. 1, the
second building below tbe principal office, tbe
bodies being plaeed under the flagging. Mrs. Sur
ratt’s was laid next to tbo north wall of the build
ing. and the otbere adjoining, in tbe following
order: Poyno, Harold, Atzerodt, Wirz,and Booth.
There the bodies of nil have remained until yes
terday. The coffin, when lifted, was in tolerable
condition, and when opened the remains
were fonnd to be in an excellent state
of preservation. Tbe face, though
black, was yet perfect in feature, and
tbe whole body compact and firm. The dress
looked well, and the gaiter shoes appeared to be
not tho least soiled. Upon tbe day of her execu
tion her daughter Annie, who visited her, took
from her bonnet a steel arrow and stuck it upon
her mother's dress, close up to the neck, which
remained where \l hod been placed by the
daughter: Tbe bottle, with the name of Mrs.Sor
ratt written upon apiece of parchment within, was
also in the coffin, and without shifting anything
the coffin was placed in the undertaker's wagon
and driven to Mount Olivet Cemetery, where the
remains were transferred to a handsome walnut
coffin, and then placed in the vault until to-day.
AnDie Snrratt, her brother Isaac, a lady friend of
the family, Father Walter and Mr. Towne, will
be present at the funeral, which takes place to
morrow; at two and a half o'clock. It lslntendcd
that tho interment shall be conducted with the
strictest privacy, and with the exception of the
undertaker and tboso mentioned, none others
will be present.
TUe Insurrection in Cuba.
Havana, Feb. B.— A band of lnßnrgenle, whose
numbers aro unknown, have mado their appear
ance at the town of Camarones,on the line of the
railroad between Cienfoegos and Villa Clara.
A detachment of troops have marched against
them. A panic pro vails in Cienfnezos,and many
families have fled from the town, fearing the in
surrection will spread to that district, and have
arrived in this city,
Fort Cabanos, which guards the place, is gar
risoned only by a battalion of volunteers, and a
force of regulars has been despatched to reinforce
them. The Diario, in its account of the outbreak
at Camarones,states that the first act of the rebels
was to destroy a section of the railroad botween
Clenfuegos and Villa Clara. The same paper ac
knowledges that the situation in this quarter is
very grave.
Much excitement has been created in Havana
by versions, more-or less exaggerated, of events
in the Central Department. An approach of the
revolution to the vicinity of Clonrngoes, which
is the'centre of a large planting district, is ex
pected to cause a rise in the sugar market. Sev
eral attempts have been made in the Vaelta Aba
jo region, and the first and fifth battalions of
vo luntcers are under orders to proceed to that
point to provent the renewal of disorders.
Strangers continue to arrive at various points
on the coast, supposed with the intention of
joining the revolutionists. Many have been ar
rested on suspicion.
The government has chartered several steam
ers, and is preparing some mcn-of-war and light
draught steam launches to soil to Roman Keys
and prevent the expected disembarkation of an
expedition from Nassau, and when that is ac
complished, the flotilla will proceed to attack the
earthworks which the insurgents have erected at
La Guanasa.
The rebels recently assembled at Managua to
the number of three hundred, They were at
tackedby the troops, according to official report,
were defeated, losing all their arms and ammuni
tion, and eleven prisoners.
Alex. M. Bu krill, whose death occurred in
Newark, on Sunday, wob well known to the
members of the legal profession, as the author of
Burr ill's Law Dictionary, Burrlll’s Practice, Bur
rill on Circumstantial Evidence, and Burrill on
Assignments, works extensively found in the li
braries of lawyers, especially in Now York, where
he resided during the whole active period of his
life. Mr. B. was graduated at Columbia College,
in the city of New York, In 1824, at the age of 17
years, and although the youngest member of
the class, he received tho highest honor, tho ap
pointment to deliver the Latin oration at the
Commencement of that year. Mr. B. was a fine
classical scholar, and was remarkable for pre
cision abd nice discrimination In the use of lan
guage. The definitions of moro.than a thousand
words in Worcester’s Dictionary aro credited by
that lexicographer to Mr. Barrlll. Chancellor
Kent, in whose office Mr. B. pursued his studios
for several years, pronounced’ him one of the.
most leaned young lawyers with whom ho had
ever been acquainted.
—Karl Formes has turned actor, and will make
his first .appearanco in Liverpool, in tho character
of Bhylock, at tho Theatre Royal, on the 20th of
March next. ~
—The Columbus (Georgia) Sun genially say s:
‘‘Wo take it that Edwards, the luiotic and, in
ebriated vagrant who represents this district,djog.
enjoyed a lucid Interval. Wo are In receipt of a
Jepprt on finance, bearing his frank."
Ktwrte|pSe?^taTeSSl^lS^tmßtfn,
“acMnorylt Garaoi l 61 do steal W
viS I .*!?L SSLF'vt* Churchman & Oo; 63 do do
X bl oarb »°da Brown. Slilploy
TCnkfna^Md» B |ninL? ¥vP 1 , Mt ; 61 bxs tin Plates Hadden,
4™.,5. ,nn j a A l , ba,B boon yarn A McCaffrey «
Co, 15 pkga ethw 8 Quincy; 2 do do VS’ Qtaaaop; 28* cases
iodtaebm boxttlla pUlat Stfnunee felt 1 bats thro*
Oiyer, ■ _T i-;';.,'
nOVEHKNIS OF OCEAN HTEABBIM,
S TO ABBIVE.
Jetmr* raoii _ vox dam
Nevada........... ..Liverpool. .New York .Jan. 19
Tirifa Liverpool. .BoatoUA N York.... Jan. 19
Europa Glasgow. .New York Jan. 23
Siberia Liverpool. .New York vlaß. ..Jan. 26
Main Southampton.. Now York Jan. 28
MhmeioM Liverpool. .New York. Jan. 28
City of Faria Liverpool. .Now York. Tan. 27
Kt51and.............Liverp001., Now Y0rk..........Jan. 27
Bcuona. .London; .New Y0rk...., Jan. 27
Austrian Liverpool d'ortland Jan. 28
Raima Now York. .Liverpool. Fob. 10
Columbia New York. .Havana Feb. 11
Honan Now York. .Bremen. Feb. It
; Hocla ..Now York. Feb. 11
. Tonawanda.....Philadelphia..Savannah Feb. 13
"Europe New York.. Glasgow. Feb. 13
City of Paris New York. .Liverpool Feb. 13
Tho Queen Now York.. Liverpool Fob. 13
Maripoaa Now York.. New Orleans Feb. 13
Liberty .Baltimore. .N. O. via Havana.. Feb. 15
Westphalia... ...Now York.iHomburg.. ...Feb. IS
Btoraond Btripe*.. .Philod’a..Havana ..Feb. 17
China New York.. Liverpool Feb. 17
Yazoo Philadelphia. .Hav. & N Orleans. .Feb. 17
Mlnneeota Now York. .Liverpool.. Fob. 17
Cltvof Mexico. ..New York.. Vera Cruz,ire Fob. 18
Pioneer. Philadelphia. .WUmmxtou........ .Fob. IS
BQARP OF TRADE.
JAMES DOUGHERTY,)
CHAS. WHEELER, 1 Mouthly Comoran.
W. C. KENT, 1
MAimnßßi
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—FeegUAgT 9.
Btnr Sun. 6 S3l Btm Brrfcfß 81 High Wiot, 12 44
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Bchr W O Irish, Rathbun. from Norfolk, with lumber
to captain.
8c hr Ida L, Burg cm, 'rom Boston, with mdse to captain.
.. CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Baion. Bootes. Boston. H Winsor & Co.
Brio Oct an Belle. Hallett, Havana, Warren h Gregg.
Bblp Messenger, HIR, from Calcutta, at Boston veetor
%lp Bennington. Stover, from Calcutta 23d Oct fo
Boston, was spoken lltb Dec. Ist 34 28, lon 27 68 E.
' Ship Ann Mary.McUwratb. at Valparaiso 19th Dec. and
Boiled 29tb for Bon Francisco. .
Bblp Thomas Lord. Day, from Callao for Antwerp, at
Fltnbino26th ult
Bblp Avenir, Ploebp, from Bordeaux 20th Sept, at San
Francisco veoterday.
Bblp Geo H Warren. Borwell. sailed from Calcutta 30th
alt for Boston.
Bhlp Derby,Coif, cleared at San Francisco 6th Inst for
Mazatlan.. ■ ■;
Ship Albert Williams, Walker, from Liverpool 6th Nov.
at San Francisco 6tb Inst
Ship Sunbeam, Chadwick, from BostonEtb Oct at Val
paraiso 2d pit
Bblp Argonaut (Br). Gardner, at Baltimore 6th Instant
from Boaton. to load for Hong Kong.
Steamer H. 7 Davison. French, from Wilmington, DoL
■ailed from Maranham 19th Deo, for Pernambuco and
River Plato.
Steamer Cleopatra. Phillips, at Havana4th Inst from
New York for Vera Cruz, etc.
Steamer Fanlta. Freeman, hence at N York veoterday.
Steamer Norman, Croa oU, cleared at Boston 6th Inst
for this port and passed Cape Cod at 11 AM Sunday.
Steamer Maryland, Johnson, from New Orleans 28th
alt via Havana ana Key West for Baltimore, poised
Port Monroe yesterday.
Steamer City of Port an Prince, Jackson, from Hayti.
at New York yesterdav.
Steamer Golden Fleece. Fisher, Balled from Liverpool
2Stb nit for Mobile.
Steamer Be Soto, Eaton, from New Orleans, at N York
yesterday.
Steamer Minnesota, Price, cleared at Liverpool 26th ult
for New York.
Steamer Nestorlan, Dutton, cleared at Portland 6th
ln>t for Liverpool
Bark Elgin (Br), Shearer, cleared at Batilla, Go. 80th
ult for Montevideo
Bark Robert Porter, Curtis, sailed from Liverpool 26th
ait. tor this port
Bark Jennie EUlngwood, Marshall, cleared at Havre
!6!h ult for Boston. ,
Bark Atlanta. Pond, railed from Muscat 14th Nov. for
Zanzibar and New York.
Bark Cardenas, Payne, from Palermo Dee. 4, was below
New York yesterday.
Bark Sea Eagle. Coster, coiled from tho SW Pars 31st
ult for New York.
Brig Moists (Br), Crowell, sailed from Messina 16th ult
for Baltimore.
Brig J W Spencer, from-Stettln, at Liverpool 21th ult
Beig Marv C ComerT, Colliery, from Messina, passed
Gibraltar 12th nit
Brig NellioMowc. Merriman. from London for this port,
anchored ot Dt al 23d ult
Bchr Rochet Beaman. High, doored at Baltimore Sth
Inst. fo> Charleston.
Bchr Mary E Glldersleove, Lollie, from Delaware, at
New York 6th inst
Bchr Old Chad. MoClintock, cleared at Portland 6<h
Inst, for this port
Bchr Rachel Vanneman. V annum an, 21 days from New
Orleans, at New York 6; h last
Bchr Gen Sheridan. BuclL hence at Norwich 6th Inst
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Scbr Louisa, NeTins, trom Savannah for Philadelphia,
before reported at Norfolk tn distress, encountered a
heavy easterl r gale on the 3d Inst when off Chincoteagne
Bhoals, with a very heavy eca. In which the schr sprung
aleak; lost bulwarks, and sustained mnch damage. She
bore away for Norfolk, anchored in Hampton Roads
night ol the 3d Inst and next morning lost both anchors
and'chains in a heavy gale.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
COAST OF 80UTH CAROLINA.-Notice Is hereby
given that by authority ot the Secretory of tbo Trea
sury, the range lights now exhibited on Hilton Head
Island. Port Royal, entrance. Booth Carolina, will be dis
coDtlpued from and after March 15.1869.
HISCELUNEODS.
ONE POUND OF BUTTER
BLADE FROM
ONE PINT OF MILK.
profit mode by lnvMtine Si for a bottle
tyfCO of the EXTRACT OF BUTTER PLANT,
which, with six gallons of milk, will produce 60
lbs of prime fresh Butter. This inexpensive, ex
cellent Butter Is now daily consumed from the
tables of the first Hotels, Restaurants and private
families in New York city and elsewhere.
State, County and City Rights for sale, offer
ing to capitalists rare opportunities for establish
ing a staple bnsiaess, paying (mormons profits.
Agents wanted everywhere.
A bottle of the Extract, sufficient to make SO
lbs. of Bntter, with fnll directions for use, will be
si-Dt to any address on the receipt of $1 00.
The public are cautioned against all worthless
Imitations, sold nnder the name of “Bntter Pow
ders, Compounds, &c.,” as tho EXTRACT OF
BUTTER PLANT is prepared only by the
ECONOMY BUTTER COMPANY,
Office, 115 Liberty Street.
Faotory, 236 Greenwich Street
SEW YORK CITY.
N, B.—By the nee of the Bntter Plant a pore
and excellent Table Batter is mode at a cost of
sixteen cents per pound.
jail 6mrps
WEAVER & GO.
IMEW CORDAGE FACTOR'S
ROW IS FULL OPERATION,
Ho. 11 N. WATER and ffS HL DSL a?l
WINES, UQVOBS, Ac*
JORDAN'S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC ALE FOR
invalids, family nee, die.
The subscriber Is now furnished with his fuO Winter
supply of his highly nutritious and well-known beverage.
Its wide reread and increasing use, by order of physi
clans, for u>xal ds, use of families, dec., commend it to the
attention of all consumers who want'fe strictly pure ar
ticle ; prepared from the best materials, and put up in the
most careful manner for borne use or transportation. Or
ders by mail or otherwise promptly anppUed.
P. J. JORDAN,
220 Pear street,
de7-tf Below Third and Walnut streets.
TUST RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1.000 CASES OF
U Champagne, sparkling Catawba and California Wines.
Port. Madeira, Shorrv, Jamaica and Santa Cruz Rum,
One old Brandies and Whiskies, wholesale and retail.
P. J. JORDAN, 220 Poor street.
Below Third and Walnut streets and above Dock
street. de7tf-
HEATERS AND STOVES*
-Jg. THOMAS 8. DIXON & SONS,
Late Andrews <lt Nixon.
tjggP No. 1334 OHES’l.NUT_Street^Philada..
Opposite United Stated it.
Manufacturer* of
LOW DOWN.
parlor,
CHAMBER.
OFFICE,
_ And otherGRATES,
For Anthracito, Blturuiuoua and Wood Firoi
ALSO,
„ _ WARM-AUt FURNACES.
For Warming Public and Private Buildings*
REGISTERS* VENTILATORS.
. ANT>
CAPS*
bathboilers.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
hardware*
"POWERS' AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET
iS E cla^“l^ c “^ T ¥J I poa:
Knlvet, Sclßtots and 'Tablo CnUory.'oroimd'anJ'PoUah'S!
EAR INSTRUMENTS of the nitit app?S?ed?ons&tmt£m
to assist the hearing. at P. MADEIS's;
Rical Instrument Makor. 115 Tenth »&eUbSov?Cheit
DUt » mvl.tf
REMOVAL*
T> EMOVAL.—THE LONG ESTABLISHED DEPOT
JX for the purchase and salo of second hand doors!
windows, store fixtures. Ac,, from Seventh street to Blxth
stroot. above Oxford* whcro Buoh articles are for sate in
great variety.
Also new (toon* sashes* shutters, &c.
jol3-8m NATHAN W.KLUS.^
THE DAILYEVBNING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1869, ,
[OBANDI
BEiILEBTATBBALE.
PUBLIC SALE g|
VARIABLE FA HCT, 220 ACBEB,
WHITE HORSE TURNPIKE,
Centre Township, Camden County* Nov Jersey,
Six roiiea from .Camden, 2# toilet from Haddo afield,
i ON TubbDAY,
February 2&1669, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be eold at public
sale. at tbo Philadelphia Exchange: ...
All tbat valuable Fans. 220 acres or land; sltuato on tho
White-Horse Turnpike, Camden county. N.J„ about six
miles from c&mdtn, adjoining tho well known farina of
Charles WUlitta and Chaikley Albertson; It has & variety
of soil, a portion being heavy loam, suitable for grass or
grain, ana a portion for trucking ■ Streams of never fall
ing water pass through the entire farm, making it
eirable for oalry purposes. 600 apple trees of choice va
rieties, . The Improvements are a dwelling containing 17
rooms, two barns, spring-house, and out-buildings. A
pump of excellent water in kitchen.
Thumb: Three-fourths of the purchase money may ro
main.
The property will be shown by the tenant .
. M. THOMnB it SDNS. Auctioneers,
180 andI4IS.FOURTH Street; Philadelphia,
featufhs9t» -
SHEBIfF’S SALK.
POSTPONED SHEKIFF'B BALE.-BY VIRTUE
Hna of sundry writs of Fieri Facias, to me directed, will
BLai be exposed to publle sale or vendue, on WEDNES
DAY MOUNJNG, February lotb, 1*69, at lo o'clock, on
toe premises, 8. E. comer TWENTIETH, and FILBERT
streets, the machinery, stock and fixtures of the Ameri
can Gum Faint Company,consisting of Wills for Grinding
Paints, Shafting, Paints. Platform Scales, Fire Proof
Safe. Paint Brushes,Kegs, Cans, etc. Al*o;th4 Good-Will
and Lca*e of said Promises, seized and taken, in-execu*
tion, and to be sold by
_ , PETER LYLE, Sheriff.
Bale Positive.
Sheriff's Office, Philadelphia, Feb. 8.1869. Iti
XO B£lfX.
TO RENT.
SECOND-STORY FRONT ROOM,
seated With steam,
IN THE
HEW BULLETIN BUILDING,
607 Chestnut Street.
ln the Publication Office.
£1 REESE dt M«COI*LUM, BEAL ESTATE AGENTS.
L Office. Jackson afreet, opposite Mansion street. Gape
land, N. J. Beal Estate bought and sold. Persona do-
Btrous of renting cottages during the season will apply or
address as above.
Respectfully refer to Chas A Rubicam, Henry Bomm,
Francis Mcllvain, Augustus MeiinoJ John Davis, ana
W. W. JavenaL feS-tf}
MTO LET-A THREE-BTORY DWELLING.WITH
back bnildinga, modern improvements, 238 North
Eleventh. Apply 60 North Ninth. feU-St*
FOR RENT.—THE SECOND, THIRD AND FOURTH
Floors of tt e new building at the N. W. corner of
Eighth and Market streets Apply to STRAWBRIDGE
& CLOTHIER, on the prtmisee, ja2stfs
MTO BENT -A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
House, on Walnot street, between Twenty-flret and
Twenty-second streets. Acply to
LEWIS B. REDNER,
fed 2t( 721 Walnut streetj
ggS, TO RENT.- 1 -A HANDBOME COUNTRY SEAT,
Hj«j with 4 A«rca of Ground. Day's lane, Germantown.
with every convenience: gas, bath, hot and cold
water.largo stable, carriage-house, ice-house, with
tons of ice; cow stable, chicken-house, and every im
provement Will be rented with or without Furaituro on
a lease. Apply to COPfCCK A JORDAN, 433 Walnut
ttreeL
M STORE PROPERTIES FOR RE NT.-HAND
some Pour story Building, No. 712 Chestnut street.
Possession. April. 1889.
Large Four story Building, No. 41 North Third street.
Large Building. No 620 Market street, and running
through to Minor street.
Very Desirable Store Property, No. 420 Market street
running through to Merchant street.
Store and Basement, No. 621 Minor street.
Third-story Store, feet front. No. 915 Market street
Handsome Store and Dwelling, No. 1024 Walnut street.
J. M. GUMMEY & SUNS, 783 Walnut street
FOR RENT—A HANDSOME RESIDENCE IN
fSfti western part of the city. Favorable terms would be
offered to an acceptable party. Address ARCH
STFEET, Bclletik Office. ja22-tf{
Mfor hent.-a handsome country seat
on a turnpike, east of Germantown: 5 acres of land
attached; large mansion house, with city conve
niercea; BtabUng, Ice-house, filled, Ac. J. M. GUMMEY
& FONB, 733 Walnut street.
4B& FOR RENT.—A HANDSOME MODERN RESL
RS; dence, new, with every convenience, situate in tbe
northwestern part of the city. The furniture, new
onl* a few months since, tor sale at a sacrifice. J. M.
<J l MMEY A 80N8, 733 Walnut et.
/OFFICE ROOMS TO RENT ON TBIRD FLOOR OF
U Bulding, No. 733 Walnut street. J. M. GUMMEY A
B<>NB. '
fOa BAB.Bc>
Good Will and Fixtures For Sale
OF OUR
Furnishing Goods Department,
Ana front Half of Store To Let,
687 CHESTNUT STREET,
VAN DEUSEN, BOEHMER A CO.
MFOK BALE-A HANDSOME NORRISTOWN
Residence. Tbo house is large and commodious; the
lot has 1(0 feet front, and 225 feet dsep; the situa
tion is high and healthful; prospect singularly beautiful
Price low. terms accomodating. Apply on the premises
to BAM Li EL BWIFT, or to
A EDWIN SWIFT. Esq..
” fe9 6t* 814 Walnnt street, Philadelphia.
A A DESIRABLE DWELLING AT PRIVATE SALE
Hra situated on Tioga street, third bouse wes*. ofTwen
ti* tleth, north side, half square from Tioga station, O.
R. EL Lot 60 by 280 feet; stable 22 by a 5 feet Apply to
J. WEBSTER, 60 N. Fifth street. f*9-tu th2ts
MFOR SALE.-THE LARGE BRICK BUILDING
with lot of ground, 84 feet front by 109 feet deep,
situate on the south west comer of Tenth and Ship
pen streets—suitable for an institution. J. M. GuMMEx
h SONS. 733 Walnut street.
M a FOB SALE—THE FOURBTORY H DWELLING
ggjjj House, southeast comer of Seventeenth and Sum-
streets, with ail modem improvements; has a
front of 33 feet on Summer street. Opposite Church of the
Atonement. Apply to COPPUCK £ JORDAN, 433 Wal
nut street
FOR SALE-THE ELEGANT COUNTRY-SEAT,
Hj£ late of Samuel Hildebum. deceased, with from 6
66 acres of land &ttached.Bituate on tbe turnpike,
within twelve minutes walk from the Railroad depot
at Chestnut Hill. Large Mansion House, with clear ball
through the centre, over 70 feet in length; 3 parlors, sit
ting-room, library, dining room and 2, kitchens on the
first tloor, and etery city convenience. Grounds hand
somely improved with cut stone walla the entire front;
graveled carriage drives and walks, shade and evergreen
trees < f full growth and in perfect order. Photographs
may be seen at the office of J. M. GUMHEY <b BON,
7S3* vValnut street.
&A FOR 8 ALE-THE HANDSOME THREE-BTORY
gya Residence, 21 feet front, with three-story back
** buildings, eveiy convenience and in perfect order,
No. 1713 Spruce street. Lot running through to a back
street. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, 788 Walnut street.
WANTS.
\\ r ANTED—A PEW IN CHURCH OF THE HOLY
YY TRINITY, to rent preferred. Address with terms
and location, F. 11. W.« this Office. fc9 3t*
WANTED TO PURCHASE-A DWELLING IN
ARCH street, above BROAD. Address, with price,
etc. CHARLEb WILLIAMS Poatoffice. foMt*
nEDIOAiU
French medicines
P&EPanEI) BY
GRIMAULT <fc CO.,
OITEMIKTB TO 11. I 11. PBINOK NAPOI.XON,
46 Rub i>b RICHELIEU,
Paris.
DIBEABEB OF THE CHEST.
SYRUP OF HYPOPHOBPHITE OF LIME.
Giumault & Co , Chemists, Pabib.
A syrup compounded with tbls new salt has been in
troduced by Dr. Churchill for the treatment of pulmonary
phthisis. Recent trials made at tbe Brompton Consump
tion Hospital, an institution tepeclall? devoted to the
treatment of diseases of the chest, have abundantly de
monstrated tbe absolute necessity of obtaining this new
therapeutic agent In the most perfectly pure and neutral
condition. Each tablesnponful of syrup contains four
grains of perfectly pure nvpophosphito of limo; and. as
compounded by MM. Grlxn&ult & Co., of Paris, this
syrup is the only preparation which guarantees to tbe
medical profession all the properties required in tills
valuable medicine.
Agents in Philadelphia.
FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO..
N. W. cox. Tenth and Market streets.
OPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOB
cleaning tho Teeth, destroying anlmalcnla, which in
fest them, giving tone to the glims, and leaving a feeling
of fragrance and perfect cleanliness In the mouth. It may
bo used daily, ana will bo found to strengthen weak ana
biceoing gums, while the aroma and deteniivoneee will
recommend it to every one. Being composed with the
assistance of tho Dentist, Physicians and Microscopist, it
is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for tne un
certain washes formerly in vogue.
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of
tho Dentaliina, advocato its use 1 ; it contains nothing to
prevent its unrestrained employment Made only by
JAMES T; SHINN, Apothecary,
Broad ana'Spruce streets,
ally', and
0. L. Stackhoaeo,
Robert C. Davis,
Geo. C. Bower,
Chaa. Shivers,
8. M. McColin,
8. C. Bunting,
Chaa. H. Eberle,
James N.<Marks,
E. Bringhurstdi Co.,
Dyott & Co.,
H. Q. Blair's Sons,
Wyeth & Bro.
For ealo by Druggists genen
Fred. Browne,
Haeeard Ax C 0.,)
C. R. Koeny,
Isaac H. Kay,
C. H.Ncedlea,
T. J. Husband,
Ambrose Smith*
Edward Parrish,
Wm. B. Webb,
James L. Bispbom,
Hughes 6 Combe,
Henry A. Bower,
ISABELLA UARIANNO, U. D„ 825 N. TWELFTH
ißtceet. Consultations free. myfl-ly
BOARDHfGe
A LARGE, HANDBOME ROOM, WITH BOARD, AT
A ;SfiBSouthßroadstreet, e4,6t*
nmnuMK
1529 ” €HARTER I’EkPBTUA 3 *
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
op
PHILADELPHIA,
Nos, 435 and 437 Chettnul Street,
Assets on January 1,1808, '
O9.
Capital....... - ~..;....^4(XWXM«
Accrued Surplua 1,108,883 39
Fremloms 23
CLAIMS. INOOMFOKTO
Losies Paid Since 1829 Over
05,500,000.
Perpetual and Temporary Policies on liberal Termx.
DIRECTORS,
Chas. N. Bancker, Alfred Fitter.
Bamuel Grant, Thomas Sparks,
. Geo. W. Richards, Wm. 8. Grant.
Isaac tea, Alfred G. Baker,
Geo t Falee, ..Thomaa 8. EUIb. .
CHARLES N. BANCKE ML President.
AY FALEB, Vico President
JAB. W. MoALLTbi'ER, Secretary pro tein. ;
Except at Chla Company has no
Agencies west of Pittsburgh. fel2
MUTUAL SAFETY XNB URANCE COM
JncotEOreted hy UiQ of Peimflylvania, Ufig.
Office AE.’corner of-THIRD and WALNUT Streets,
Philadelphia.
MARINE INSURANCES
On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all parts of the world.
INLAND INSURANCES
Oh goods ny river, canal, lake and land carriage to all
. * parts of the Union. /
FIRE INSURANCES
On Merchandise generally; on Btores, Dwellings,
flowed* 00, * ‘
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY,
November 1,1868.
8200,000 United Statee Five Per CenL Loan, : "
1040‘5:.......... ... . .... ......... OO
120,000 United States Six Per Cent. T^n*n,
_ _ ,iBBi iaa^oooo
60,000 United Btatea Six P.er Cent. Loan . •
(for Pacific Railroad) 60,000 00
200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per
Cent, Loan 21L875 00
126,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent
Loan (exempt from Tax) 128J34 00
60,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent
Loan 6L500 00
20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mort
gage Six Per Centßondfe..... 0
26,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second
• MortgageSixPerGentDondfl.. 24,000 00
26,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad
Mortgage Six Per Cent Bonds
(henna. RR.<guarantee) 20,625 00
80,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent
Loan 21,000 00
7,000 Btate of Tennessee Six Per Cent _
Loan. 6,031 25
15,000 Germantown Gas Company, princi-
Sal and interest guaranteed ny
le city of Philadelphia, 3UO
shaiea stock. 15,000 00
10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
200 shares ptock 11,300 00
6,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, 100 shares stock 3,500 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail
Steamship Company, 80 shares
stock 15,000 00
207,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first
liens on City Properties 207,900 00
$1,1t£,900 Par. Market Value, 81*130.325 26
Cost. 31.093,604 26
Real Estate 88,000
Bills Receivable for Insurances
made - 822,486 94
Balances due at Agencies—Pre
miums on Marine Policies—Ac
crued Interest and other debts
due the Company 40,178 88
Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpora
tions, $3,156 00. Estimated
value 1,813 00
Cash <nßank $116,150 03
Cash in Drawer. ........ 413 65
: 116,663 78
81,647.367 80
_ DIRECTORS:
Thomas C, Hand, James B. McFarland,
Edward Darlington, WiUXam C. LUdwig,
Joseph £L Beal, Jacob P. Jones,
Edmund A. Bonder. Joshua P. Eyre,
Tbcophiius Paulding, William G. Boulton,
Hugh Craig, Ilenry C. Dallett, Jr„
John C. Davis, John D. Taylor,
James C. Hand, Edward Lalourcade,
John R. Penrose, Jacob Riwel,
H- Jones Brooke, George YT Bemadou,
Sjpencer M'JUraine, Wm. C. Houston*
Henry Sloan, D. T. Morgan, Pittsburgh,
Samuel E. Stokes, John B. Semple, do„
James Traquair, A.B.Beiger, do,
, ; THOMAS C. HAND. President
JUHN a DAVIS, Vice President
HENRY LYLBTJKN, Sectary.
HENRY BALL, AssH Secretary.
COMPANY OF PHIL-
A anFT.PH
Incorporated in 184L' rT V Charter Perpetual.
Office. No. 806 Waßwt street
CAPITAL $300.000.
Insures against loss or damage by FIRE, on Houses,
Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on
Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or
country.
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
5437,693 38
Invested in the following Securities, viz.:
First Mortgages on City Property, weu secured.3l6B,6oo 00
United States GoveramentLo&na 117,000 00
Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loses 75,000 00
Pennsylvania $3,000,000 6 per cent. Loan 80,000 0J
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first Mortgage.. 5,000 00
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company’s 6 per
Cent Loan 6,000 00
Loans on Collaterals. 500 00
Huntingdon and Broad Ton 7 per Cent Mort
gageßomU 4,660 00
County Fire Insurance Company’s Stock 1,050 00
Mechanics* Bank Stock. 4,000 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock 10,000 oo
Union Mutual insurance Company’s Stock 880 00
Reliance insurance Company of Philadelphia
Stock. OO
Cash in Bank and on hand 12.258 32
Worth at Par.
Worth this date at market prices.
DIRECTORS.
Clem. Tlngley, Thomas EL Moore,
Win, Musser, Bamuel Castner,
Bamuel Biapnam, James T. Young,
H. L. Canon, Isaac F. Baker,
Wm. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman,
Benj. W. Tlngley, Bamuel B. Thomas,
MWWdte . _ .. .
Thohab C. Bill Secretary
Pnir.Angi.pnT4, December
pHffiNIX INBUBANCE COMPANY
INCORPORATED
No. 224 WALNUT Street, opposite the Exchange.
This Company insures from losses or damage by
FIRE
on liberal terms on buildings, merchandise, furniture,
Ac., for limited periods, and permanently on buildings
by deposit or premium.
The Company has been in active operation for more
than sixty years, during which all losses have been
promptly adjusted and paid.
DIRECTORS:
John Ij. Hodge, David Lewis,
M. B. Mahony, Benjamin Etting,
John T. Lewis, Thou. H. Powers,
Wm 8- Grant, A. R. McHenry,
Robert W. Learning, Edmond Castillon,
D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox,
Lawrence Lewis, Jr,, Louis C. Norris,
_ JOHN R. WUCHBRER, President.
Samuel WiloQx, Secretary.
Tj>IREMNSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—THE PENN.
I sylvanra Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated 1825
—Charter Perpetual—No. 610 Walnut street, opposite In*
dependence Square.
This Company, favorably known to the commnnitefor
over forty years, continues to insure against loss ordam
age by fire, on Public or Private Buildings, either perma
nently or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture, Stocks
of Goods and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms.
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is
invested in a most careful manner, which enables them
to offer to the Insured an undoubted security in the case
of loss. DIRECTORS.
Daniel Bmith,Jr., | John Devereax, j
Alexander Benson, 1 Thomas Smith,
Ibooc Hazlohunt, I Henry Lewi«,
Thomas Robins, | J. Gillingham Fell,
Daniel Haddock. Jr.
_ DANIEL BA&ITH, Jr., President.
Wilham G. Crowell. Secretary
The county fire insurance company—of
fico, No. 110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut
“The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila
delphia," Incorporated by theXegislature of Pennsylva
nia in 1839,* for indemnity against loss or damage by flro,
exclusively.
_ CHARTER PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable institutiomwith amnio capital and
contingent fund carefully invested, to insure
buildings, furniture, merchandise, Ac., either permanent
lj or for a limited time,agalnßt loss or damage by fire, at
tho lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its
customers.
Losses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch,
DIRECTORS:
Chits. J. Batter, Andrew H. Miller,
Henry Budd, James N. stone,
John Horn, Edwin L. Reaklrt,
Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr.,
Goorgo Mecko, Mark Devine.
CHARLES J. BUTTEK, President.
HENRY BUDD, Vico President.
BENJAMIN F. BOECKLEY, Secretary and Treasurer
JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
J Philadelphia.—Office, No. 24 North Fifth street, near
Market street.
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, Char
ter perpetual. Capital and Assets, $16&000. Make insu
rance against Loss or damage by Fire on rubUc or Private
Buildings, Furniture, Stooks, Goods and Merchandise, on
favorable terms. _
DIRECTORS,
Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer*
Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner,
JohnF. Belrtorilag, AdamJ.GUa*.
Henry Troonmer, ■ Henry Delany, .
Jacob Bohandoln, John DlllottT -
FrederickDoU,; ChrißUan BvFrick.
Bamuol Miller, Goorgo B. Fort.
rWUUain D. Gardner.
WHJJAMMoDANIEIi. PrealdOnt.
„ „■ ISRAEL PETERSON. VICO Prosldont.
Philip E. Coleman. Secretary and Troaourer.
Sjgg) ' : FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADid,
jB March 37, lm Office.
. No. 84 North Fifth gtroet;' Insuro Buildings,
HomchMd Furniture and Merchandise
pnpftiiwroi generally, from Locaby Fire. •< ■
A^t ' J “- 1 - ,B ®--'-’-TEUSTEEB.
< William B. Hamilton, Samuel Bparbawk,
Peter A. Koyser,, Charles IC Bower,
JohnCarrow, Jesse Lightfoot
George I. Young. Robert Shoemaker, '
Joseph K. Lyndall, Potor Armbroeter,
Leri P. Coats, ~ , M. H. Dickinson, ,
- - Peter Williamson. -
, WM. H. HAMILTON, Presido t,
BAMOFL BPARHAWK. Vice Prosidont
WM. T. BUTLER. Secretary.
|J FIREMEtPB INSURANCE COMPANY OF
This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent
with safety, and confines its business exclusively to
FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADEL.
PULA.
OFFICE—No. 723 Arch street. Fourth National Bank
Building. ' -
DIRECTORS. _
Thomas J. Martin, Charles R. Smith*
John Hirst. . Albertus Ring.
Win. A, Rolln, Henry Bumm.
James Mongan, James Wood,
W illiam Glenn, John Bhallcroea.
James Jenneri J; Henry Askln,
Alexander T. Dickson, Hugh Mulligan,,
Albert c. Roberta, Philip Fitzpatrick.
CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President
Wm. A. Koi.in, Treas. Wh. IL FAOBW, Seo’y.
A MERICAN FIRE INBUHANCE COMPANY. INCOR
iI porated 1810,—Charter perpetHaL
No. 31U WALN UT street above Third, Philadelphia.
Having a large paid-up Capital Stosk 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 property.
All lasses liberally ana promptly adjusted.
DIRECTORS. r
Thomasß. Marts, riuHlh-.
John Welsh. Charles W. Poultney,
Patrick Brady, Israel Morris. -
John T. Lewis. John P. Wetnerill,
William W. PauL
THOMAS R MARIS, President
Albibt CL CttAwroßP, Secretary
A NTHRACrrc INSURANCE COMPANY.—CHAR-
A TBRPbRPjBTUALu
OmcejNo. 811 WALNUT street, aboroThird, Phil*.
Will insure againstLoea or Damage by Fire on Build*
perpetually or for a limited time, Household
Furniture and Merchandise generally.
Also; Marine Insurance on Vessels, Cargoes and
Freights. Inland Insurance of the Union.
Wm. Esher, Lewis Andenried,
P. Luther, ' John Ketcham,
John R. Blakiston, J. E. Baum,
Wm. F. Dean, John B. HeyL
Peter nleger, Samuel kL BothermeL
ESHER. President*
F. DEaN. Vice President.
Ja33-ta,th,B,tf
The fame insurance company, office no
400 CHESTNUT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY,
DIRECTORS.
Chas. Richardson, Robert Pearce.
Wm, H. Rhawn, John Kessler, Jr*
Francis h. Back, John W. Everman,
Henry Lewis, Edward B. Orne,
Geo. a. West, Chas. Stokes,
Nathan Hill os, Mordocai Busby.
CHAR RICHARDSON, President
_ WU. H RHAWN. Vice-President.
Williams L Blamohabd, Secretary
Bunting, durborow * co.. auctioneers,
Noe. 232 and 234 MARKET street, corner of Bank st.
Successors to B. MYERS & CO.
LARGE SALE OF BRITISH. FnENCb, GERMAN
AND DOMESTIC DRY GnODS.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
Feb. 11, at 10 o’clock, on four months' credit, viz.:
DOMESTICS.
Bales bleached and brown Shirtinge and 8h etinea.
do Shaker. Domet Canton. Orera and Wool Flannels
do all wool White and Gray Army Blankets.
Cases Jaconets, Sileciae, Cora-t Jeans, Wigans, Prints,
do Manchester Ginghams, Tickings, Stripes, Checks,
do Kentucky Jeans, Cottonadea. Denims Delaines,
do Satinets, Cloakinee, Caseiineres, Napkins, Ac.
ARMY GOODS.
Cases INFANTRY OVERCOATS,
do GRAY MIAT ARMY SHIRTS.
FOR ACCOUNT <»F UNDERWRITERS.
1 bale Carr's celebrated Wist of England Meltons, par
tially damaged on voyage.
. MEROBaNT TAILORS' GOOpS.
Pieces French and Saxony all wool and Union Cloths,
do Black Doeskins, Meltone, Tricots, Italian Cloths,
do Fane Cvb meres and Coating , Velveteens.
DRKBB GOODS. SHAWLS, Ao.
Pieces Mohairs. Alpacas, Printed Delaines, Lenos.
do Mozambique, Fortius, Crepe Maretz. Bareges,
do WoolFatcv Long and Square Shawls.
LINEN GOODS.
Pieces Shirting Urea. Damasks. Bucks, Towels, Crash,
do Diaper. L. C. Hdkit., Shirt Fronts. Napkins, Ac.
GERMAN LIhEN HOODS,
An invoice of German Linen Cambric Hdkfs., bleached
and brown Taole Damask, Colored Cotton Hdk'a., Table
Covers, Towels, Ac., af*vorito make.
WHITE GOODS.
A full linevf Jaconets. Cambric*. Nainsooks.
A fall liue of Tape Checks and Bishop Lawns.
A full line of Swiss Mulls atd White Lloens.
Alio, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Shirts and Drawers,
Hosiery, Gloves, Suspenders, Quilts, Rlobons, Trimmings,
Umbrellas, liee, Sc.
-ALSO—
-200 dezen sixteen wovenJCoreetß.
LARGE SALE CF CARPETINGS, FLOOR OIL
CLOTHS. & o.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
Feb. 12, at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit, abont 200
pieces Ingrain, Venetian. List, fiemp, Cuttage and Rag
Carpetings, Floor Oil Cloths, Ac.
T a. McClelland, auctioneerT
1219 CHESTNUT street
CONCERT HALL AUCTION BOOMS.
Rear Entrance on Clover street
Household Furniture and Merchandise of every de
scription received on consignment Sales of Furniture at
dwellings attended to on reasonable terms.
BANKRUPT BALE OF NEW AND SECONDHAND
FcRNITcRE, carpets, wines and liquors
BLANKETS, GOLD WATCHES, CHINATKA BETS.
Ao., (bo.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
Feb. 12, at 1034 o'clock, will be sold at 1219 Chestnut st,
by order of Assignee in Bankruptcy, New and Second
hand Furniture, Carpets, Ac
4 secondhand Mirrors; 3 Gold Watches.
2 boxes Carpenters' Tools. 7 China Tea So a.
23 cases Blackberry Wine.
5 gallons O. B. Bitters.
23 gallons Old Rye Whisky.
5 dozen Cock-ta 1 Bitters.
1 dozen Blurry Wine.
8 gallons do do dro., Ae.
Goods open for examination, with catalogaes, on
Thursday mon: ins.
.$437,508 83
.$454.381
By babbitt a co., auctioneers.
CASH AUCTION HOUSE.
No. 230 MARKET street, corner of BANK street
Cash advanced on consismmenta without extra charge.
FIRST SPRING TRADE SALE OP BOOTB AND
SHOES, comprising 1000 cases, by order of theManu
ac urera. QN MORNING.
Feb. 10. commencing at 10 o'clock.
This sale comprises a large assortment of firet quality
Eastern and city-made goods, suitable for firit-clasa city
and country trade, via.: Boots. Balmorals, Gaiters, Bro
gans, slippers, Ties, Congress Boots, Creoles. Ac.. in Gaif,
Buff. Morocco, Kid, Lasting, Kip, Serge, Grained. Ac.,
for Gents 1 . Boys', You the’. Ladies’, Misses 1 and Children's
wear, to which we invite the attention o f buyers.
Goods arranged on ready for exa
mination, with catalogues, one day previous to sale.
Also. IGOcaees cane and steel Tame Gingham and Al
paca Umbrellas, invoice Traveling Bags, Ac.
TINGLEY, President
jal-ta th stf
VfARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS.
iVJL (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas A Bona.)
No. 629 CHESTNUT street rear entrance from Minor.
Sale No. 529 Chestnut streot
BAND SOME WALNUT HOUSEHOLD FUftNITURB,
ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE, a SUPERIOR MELO
DRONS, HANDSOME VELVET AND BRUSSELS
CARPETS. Ac.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
February 10, • 110 o’clock, at the auction rooms, Nq.6SO
(ibcetnut st. by catalogue, very excellent Furniture* in
cluding—Handsome Wamut Parlor, Library and Dining
Room Furniture, 5 Buits Handsome Walnut Chamber Fur
nltuie. Rosewood Piano Forte, 2 superior Rosewood Me
ltons, French Plate Mantel Pier and Oval Mlirors,
handsome Velvet Brussels and other Carpets, Gsa Con
suming Stoves, Feather Beds, Plated Ware, China and
Glassware, Ac.
SCOTT, Jb., AUCTIONEER.
♦ SCOTT’S ART GALLERY
1020 CHESTNUT street Philadelphia
SPECIAL SALE OF A CHOICE COLLECTION OF
AMERICAN PICTURES AND CRYSTAL MEDAL
LIONS,
Belonging to the American Art Gallery, New York, and
established for the encouragement of Artists
ON WEDNESDAY. THU* BDAY AND FRIDAY EVE
NING3. Feb. K 11 aud 12
At o'clock, at Scott's Art Gallery. No 1020 Chestnut
street will be sold, without reserve, the entire collection,
numbering 225 PAINTING)?, all by artißta of celebrated
repute, contributors to the American Art Gallery of New
Yoi k, and elegant ly mount* din rich gold leaf frames.
Now open for inspection.
Davis a harvey, auctioneers. ,
Late with M. Thomas A Sons.
Store Nos. 48 and 50 North SIXTH street
Sale No. 462 Canton street
HOUSEHOLD UTRNITI RE. BOOKGA- E, TWO COT
TAGE SUITS, TAPESTRY CARPETS, Ao.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
At 10 o’clock, at No. 452 Canton street, above Ninth and
below Buttonwood street the Household Furniture, in
cluding twoiuits Cottage Furniture. Secretary Boako&se,
Venetian Blinds, Tapestry Carpots. Kitchen UtenalLa, Ac.
rrilE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT-
J. B. E. comer of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches,
Jewelry, 1 iamonfe, Gold and Silver Plate, and oh all
articles of voice, for any length of time agreed on.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE BALE,
_Fine Gold Hunting CaaeJDoublo Bottom and Open Face
English. American and Swlbs Patent Lovor Watches)
Fine Gold Hunting Case and OoonFace Lopino Watches)
Fine Duplex and other Watches 1 Fino Silver Hunt
ing Case and Open Face English, American and ttwisi
Patent Lever ana Leplno Watches; Don bio Case English
Quartler and Watches: Ladies 1 Fancy Watches;
Diamond Breastpins;, Finger Kings;Ear Rings; Studs i
Ac.; Fine Gold Chains: MedaUlons:Bracoletej Scarf
Pina) Breastpin*; Fingerßlng* ;Peucil Case* and Jewelry
FOR i&LE.—A large and valuable Fireproof Chest,
vuitable for a Jeweler: cost $650, .. „ _ . .
Also* several Lots in south Cam den* Fifth and Chestnut
streets,
TL. ABHBBIDGB A CO uAUOTIONEERS,
N0.608 MARKET stteetahave Fifth.
BALE OF BOOTSToHOES ANDHATS.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNINa
. February 10. at 10 o’clock, wo will sollby catalogue,
alarge-asiortmchtof Boots; Aslmorals. Gaiters, Urogaas,
Ac., of Eastern and city manufacture, to which the at*
tentlon of city and oountry buyers to caltod.
C. D - MoCLEESdSCO ID(mD N E E RB.’
H 0.606 MARKET rtroaV
IRHURAHOBi
Wn M. Smith, Secretary.
AUCTION SALES.
MOTIOH
TAMES A. EjBEKMAM. AOOTIONEfca. "
* REAL ESTATE lo.lm
- This Bale, on WEDNESDAY, at 11 o'clock. noon, at CM
Erchange, win Include the following—™^
■ J ■' STOCKS. - t %
Share fn tbeMercantlle Library.,
l6oebares.Natfenal Exchange Bank (Seventh and ■
1 _ Chestautt—Peremptory Sold.
8703ebare« Cook ORGo., of Crawfordeounty.Pa.' >i •. ..
EKANKPORD ROAD—A tavern (stand-. and. dweUUb: .
Frankfort road and Coral at, 19th ~War<L Orphan? ,
Court Salt-Estate of Btnru Donnelly, dec'd. ...
NO. 702 MORRIS BT~A3story brick dwelling, ISHhr
64 feet s4oaround rent. Sale br order ofMetr.
MoYAiriENSING AVENUE—A lor, Moyamenrfngavt,.
below Dickenson at, IB by 68 feet' IBM ground rant. Or
phan# Court 8a If—Ho tale of Peter Counter, dead.
. NO. 1747 N. Tin 8T- A3etory brick house with back
buildings, and lot. below. Montgomery. 15 by 87 foot.
Orphan*' Court Sale—Estate of Gear at Htad, dec'd.
. N 0.967 LAWRENCE BT-A 8-story brick house and
lot below George at., 16th Ward, 16 by 45 foot Same
Tno. 965 LAWRENCE ST-Houao ndjoining,KOibydß
feet. Same Estate. ■ ... ■ ~
", NO. 963 LAWRENCE STf-llonao adjoining, M by *
foot some Eftate. •
No. 974 LITHOOW ST-A Setory brlok honao In tfca
rear of the above, 10)4 by 45 feet: Same Estate. . ...
NO. 973 LITHOO W ST—A 3-etory brick boose Mid fit,
* d j! ln lSF , J l ?£? 4o,e ® t Same Estate.. “ •a.
NO. 970 LIT H (10W ST—A 3-etory brick house and let
adjoining. 10 by 40 feot Same Estate.
f*T/SKVSf.W l/’otc may be seen at Ole auction store. ...
S36.GROUND KENT per annum, out of a 3 story brick
house-and lot, Adams at., abovo Columbia avenue, 13 by
46 feet Same Estate.
po. 1920 NALDAIN BT—A 3 etory brick houso and tote
7tR W art, 15 by 60 feet Same Estate.
“IN brick homos. Barley and Caroline eta
above 10thand Lombard eta, 30 by. 63 foot to Plumed
pine e.oame J&tat*, ■.
VALUAIfLELOT, NO. 476 N. STH ST—The dwelling '
and Btablea, 6th Bt, above Noble. 13th Ward. iOK br “
houie an* '-
TIiJIOLTE ISLA vD—m the Allegheny river, opposite : ,
Tld outo Wanen county. Pa. Peremptory sale; by order
of Stockholders of the PhiadeVphia and Minute Ott
—ComitanTr ——
W PAMPHLET CATALOGUES NOW READY
Balo No 2302 Parrish Btreeh
HOUSEHOLD FURNITUKR, CARPETS. Sc. >
„ ON TUESDAY MORNING. I
. At li o'clock, will be sold, tbe enrploe Furniture df a
family rcmoylng.
TV/f THOMAS S BONB, AUCTIONEERS, '
T S^Y^atM^l Phltaaelpl,iaElCl * ,u!i<l m.
THURSDAY™ ** Anctlon Store EVEBTT
■M* Saleaatßealdencee receive ertedai intention ’’ '
HMEDICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOBS FROM
LIBRARIES.
. ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,
Feb.TO. at 4 o'clock. .
Sale at tbe Auction Rooms, Noe. 129 ana 1418<ratli Fotntb
street. • < ■■ •
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. PIANO.
CABINET ORGAN. FRENCH PLATE T4IRRORb!
FIREPROOF SAFES,- HANDSOME VELVET. BRUfS
SELBAND OTHERCARFETS. Ac. ■ < .
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
Feb. 11«' at 0 o'clock, at tho auction rooms* tsy eaialogaa*
a large, assortment of superior .Household Furniture*
comprising—Hardsomo Walnut Parlor, Library, Diollg
Room and Chamber Furniture, superior RcwowoSd Piano
Forte, elegant Cabinet Organ, made by Carbarc ft bleed'
h&m; fine French Plate Mirrors, handsome Wardrobes*
Bookcases, Sideboards, Extension Tables, China sod
Glanwore, Beds and Bedding, One Hair Marreesea, QStoO
furniture, 3 aaperior Fireproof Safes, made by Farret ft
Herring and Lillie; Bagatello Table,
Cooking Stoves, handsome Velvet, Brussels and other
Caipets, ftc.
_ PUBLIC SALE.
HORSES, COWS. WAGOALSLEIGH, COWO. ft<V
ON MONDAY AFTERNOON.
March 1, at a o'clock, at tbe Farm of James M. Bollocks
Etq , Church lane. Darby, Delaware county, without re
serve, 11 superior Milch Cows, half breed AlasrnoyllitfL
Cray Mare, Grain Wagon, Sleigh, Plow, Double and Silt*
gle Harness Collars, Halters, fie.
tSf Sale positive. Terms cash.
WILLIAM WOLBERT, AUCTIONEER.
RECEIVER’S SALE OF CABINET AND COT
TAGE FURNITURE. WaLNUT LUMBER, WORK
BENCHES, TOOLS, PATTKUMB. &0., '
In the city of Philadelphia,
AT WOLBERT’S AUCTION ROOMS,
No. 16 South Sixth street. •
ON weonfsday morning.
Feb. 10,1869, at 10 o'clock, WILL BE SOLD, without re
serve, punnant to an order of the United States District
Court, Eastern District of Pennsvivonia, dlroctod to j.
Rich Giier. Receiver.'
The Estate of Wra. Maloney, Bankrupt, and Edward
Burke, alleged Bankrupt late trading v as Maloney ft
viz.: _
walnut furniture, bedsteads, bureaus,
W cabstands. Extension Dining Tables, Toilet Stands*
Sofas, Lounges. Bookcases, Sewing Machine Cohere and
Tops, Bouquet Tables, Cane Scat Choirs, Mirror Frame*
Ac., Ac. Also; ' " /• ••
COTTAGE FURNITURE.
All varieties of Bedstead*, Bureaus, Waahstand*
and Apourten&nccs of a r’urnitnre Store ana Manufac
tory. Alao, 5000 feet Walnut Lumber, well seasoned. '
Furniture can be examined one daypreviona to sale,
when catalogues can be obtained.
WM. WOLBERT, ;
Auctioneer,
rpHOMAiJ BIRCH & BOM. AUCTIONEERS AHD
1 COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. - -
Rear Entranoe No. 1107 Sansom street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP
TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. -
Bales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most
reasonable terms. v • - ■
LEOAI, NOTICES.
PI THE COUBTOF COMMON PLE£3 FOR THB
City and County of Philadelphiv-SAMIJEL S.
PANCOABT v. JOHN P. GOBDON.-Ven. Decern*
bar Term, 1865, No, 7.—The Auditor appointed by tha
court to make distribution of the fund in court, produced,
by the Sheriff's sale under the above writ, of
All that certain lot or piece of ground, situate on ftho
west side of Twenty-first street, at tho distance of eno
hundred and fourteen feet northward from the nerth sido
of Washington (now Mount Vernon) street; in the cltypf'
Philadelphia; containing In front or breadth on the said
Twenty-first street fifteen feet, and extending in length or
depth westward, between lines parallel with said wash*
ington atreot, sixty-four feet and one-half inohear Bounded
southward by .other ground intended to be granted to
John P. Gordon, northward partly by the same and partly
by the bead of a threo-feet wide alley leading northward
Into Wallscestreet, eastward by said Twenty-firststreet*
and westward by ground of Joseph Chapman.
Will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his
appointment, at his office, Ledger Building, (rooms 18
and 19) No. 104 8. Sixth street,ln the city of Philadelphia*
on WEDM SDAY. February 17tb, iB6o,at 4 o’clock
when and where all persons interested must present thefcr
c»aimfl or be debarred from coming in upon said fund, .
CHRISTIAN KNBASS r
Auditor.
fe4-e,tu,th, 6to
IN THE ORPHANS* COUBT FOR TOT CITY AND
1 County of Philadelphia.-Estate of WILLIAM HUN
TER* Jr, deceased,—The Auditor appointed by the Court
to audit, settle and adjust the first account of THIS
PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY FOR INSURANCE ON
LIVES AND GRANTING ANNUITIES, Administrators
of WILLIAM HUNTER, Jb., deceased and to report
distribution of the balance in the hands of the ac
countant, will meet the parties interested.for thepurposo
of his appointment, on MUNDAY, February 16th, 1860, at
four o’ciockfF. M., aLhu Office, No. 'ISO South Sixtß
street, in the city of Philadelphia.
feSMu th ssts G. BEMAK, Auditor,
TN THE ORPHANS* COURT FOR THE CITY AND
1 County of Philadelphia, Estate of GRiZELDA HART,
deceased—The Auditor appointed by the Court to au
dit settle and adjust the account of JOSEPH HART.
Executor of the last will and testament Of GRIZELDA
HART, deceased, and to report distribution of the bait*
ance in the hands of the accountant will meet the par
ties interested, for the purpose of his appointment on
THURSDAY, the 11th day of February, 18&, atVo’clock
P. M.. at his office. No. 717 Walnut street, in the city
of Philadelphia. ROBERT N. WILLSON,
JaSOa tu thStg Auditor*
F THE DISTRICT COUbT OF THE UNITBDBTATES
for the Baetem District of Pennsylvania.—ln the
matter of THOMAS HULL trading as THOMAS HULL
& CO., Bankrupt In Bankruptcy, Notice is hereby given
that a general first meeting of creditors of said Bankrupt
will be held on the 25th day of February. A. D. 1869, at lO
o'clock A. M., at the office of EDWIN T. CHASE.Eaq.,one
of the Registers in Bankruptcy, No. 616 Walnut street. in
the city of Philadelphia, in tho said District for the pur
poses named in the 27th section of the Bankrupt act of
March 2,1867. HERMAN HAMBURGER,Assignee,
fe2,tu,2L 205 X Walnut street.
TJiLEMING VS. FLEMINGsvCOMMON PLEAS, DE-
I? comber Term, 1868, No. 4 Tin Divorce.’*
To EMMA BUSAN FLEMING, respoudent-Madam:
You Are hereby notified that the -interrogatioaa and
memorandum of witnesses have been filed in the above
case, and that the testimony on the part of the libellant
will be taken before AMGSJ KELLY. ESQ., Exami
ner, at No. 307 North Fifth street in the city of PbUadel
phia,on the 18th day of February .A. D. 1869, at B)tf o’clock
P. M. H. G. HAKTRANFT,
Attorney for Libellant
January 27, 1869. ja33-16t* _
oiLomaa, cmmbebbs, <w»
r’liOTH BTOBE—JAMES & LEE, No. 11 NORTH
\J SECOND street, bavonow on band a Urge and choice
assortment of Fall and Winter Goods, particularly ad
apted to the Merchant Tallbr Trade, comprising in park
Crench, Belgian and American Cloths of every descnp-
U0B " OVERCOATINGS.
Black Fronch Castor Beavers.
Colored French Castor Beavers.
London Blue Pilot Cloths.
Black and Colorod Chinchilla**
B,UOfc pi» d orsWs“?
Black French Cassimerefl. j
Do. do. Doeskins.
Fancy Caasimeroa now stylos..
Steel Mixed Doeskins* . . u
CasBimeres for suite, now styles, ,
W and tMDoeskins, bos! •
Velvet Cords, Beaverteena, Italian Cloths,
Canvas, with every variety of other trimminga,adajptoa
to Men*s and BoyB 1 wear, to which wotovitethe often ;) .
tlon Of Merchant Tailor, and otheAat •■
rotaiJ * No.l l NorthSecotad street,
anifttf Sun of the Qoldea/Lamh. i j
Buoinisaa «auos.
liim A. WBIOQT. THOBHTOW SSKB* OLDOOT Ju QIUSOOX
riI*OT>OBE WBIQIIT, FBAWH U KBALL. >.•;■
FETEB WWQHT A SQNBrTr
Importers of Earthenware
Will -V ~r ... ; ,
im j fliytnrtmTanrinn " •
N<^mWatoot«tio^Fhiladeifpbift
CODON BAIL DOCK OE EVERY, WIDTH.FHOM:
S 3 inch to 70 Inches wide, all numbers. Tent aud’
Awning Duck; Paper-maker’a Folthik;BaU Turin* Ac.
„ JOUN W.'EVBUUAN, ■
ja2B No. 103 Church strdetOitjrßtoiM. •_
PKIVY WELLB-OWNEBB; OF; PROPERTY—THH
X only place to get privy wells cleansed and disus
footed, at very low pricee. &. PBYS3ON, i Manufscturiw
of Poudrotto, «old«inUh'B Ball, Uhrory atreeL , .