Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, February 12, 1869, Image 2

lOEM BY A YOUNG PHILADELPHIA
LADY.'-.. ■;> ,-:y
The Boston Transcript, in publishing tho
lefiowing poem, says it is “by thA daughter
ef Mr. i>. Bates, of Philadelphia, whose
•JBpeak Gently’ has achfeved aCwell-desarved,
lame on both sideß of/tho Atlantic. It is
larelv that we find frothrone so young such
felicitous and poetic descriptions of nature as
to the ‘Summer Night.’ The influence of
Whittier has created a school of poetry m
onr country, which is .distinct from that of
Europe, as onr school of landscape painting
differs from that of the Old World
A BUMMER NIGHT.
BY LEONA nATES.
The sun has set, and o’er the valley hangs
Tho misty vei) that Summer wears to hide
Her glowing beauty fromrthe gaze of Night.
Soft, lazy breezes float from off the hills
To lull the flowers to Sleep.
Over my face,.
lihe touch of woman’s fingers; stealb the air,
Soothing my weary brain, and bringing sweet
forgetfulness of sorrow, care, and pain.
The shadows deepen, and t%n,distant woods
look dark andgloomy, though at fervent noon
The twining bonghsand dark, green<ffoliage
Hade cool retreats inviting : to,repose.
Bright visioivs.rite before me—fairy forms
Too beanUful'for nymphs, whose
curls ’' V
Are twined wltli fragrant/bloßSoms—water sprites
float from the spray of crystal fonnte, and then
Dissolving Into air, leave but a gleam
OX rainbow hUCB flaehing upon my eight.
The darkness gatiem all around, and now
My fancy.pictures strange, unearthly thing?;
Forlilgh) so drapes ber mantle o’er the earth
That evenigray‘bld.'r,ocks and twisted roots
OX fallen'trdea seem changed to wild weird
- ' Bbapbei.' ; .-
AifStr pale atarspeep out, half veiled in clouds
Of fleecy whiteness; as they smile and shine,
Theirlmagois.reflected far below,
Deep Iri'the boaoni of a fairy lake
That lies half hidden ’neath a high green bank,
Where on its bosom snowy lilies love
Tone and gaze upon the clouds that float
-T.tbw.HHaa in deeper, bluer lake.
A solemn stillness reigns, save the low chirp
Of insects or the twittering of birds
Within their, nesta, and as I gaze around,
A sadness o’er my spirit gently steals,
Born of the dreamy quiet. Memory
’fioes hack to early years when these green fields
T 6 toe seemed widened into worlds of space,
Where oft with cautious tread and fifed hand,
1 Strove to snare the gorgeous butterflies,
That fluttered o’er the clover blossom’s sweets.
The little brook that once with laugh and shout
X waded; thinking it a daring deed,
How looks so small, though it has overflowed
Tbe banks where buttercups and violets grow.
Hegr by I see, nestling amid the trees,
The village church, where pointing up to heaven
like a while finger gleams the tiny spire.
Wbat memories it brings to me of days
OX rest and quiet spent within its walls;
When through the open windows oome the pure,
fiesh air of heaven, bringing the perfumes from
The fields and gardens near. When songs of birds
Went up to heaven mingled with songs of praise!
The willows, with their; long green branches
The ground*, but do not hlder from me the cold,
White stones that gbard the silent forms of those
I’ve loved and lost. r would not call them back,
Hor should we turn from flowers that strew our
path • /
To gether up thedeaAlqnves of the past.
•Tls midnight, and the bream, of sleeping flowers
Is Borah upon the night wlnrn ahd it Boothes
llt, weary senses, till I fain cqnld wish
Twcnld last forever, but the Btara will pale,
And far along the eastern sky will break
The gray light o’er tire dim and distant hills.
The flowers,’all dripping with the cool, bright
dew,'
Will wake to greet the sun. the birds will fly
from tree to tree, and fill the sir with their
fffeb melody, till nature wakes to bail
With all ber joyous sounds the breaking day.
Philadelphia, 1869.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
PMefsonx'iiavt^Tnpressa notable novel
from*' the Swedish:" of Victor Rydberg,
sailed “The Last Athenian.” We can-delib
erately recommend ffiede
rika Bremer pronounce
the best and moHT'g'emkr ndvel of its kind
ever written ißme4§w«Sißh' 'language. The
translation is from (hdtoqmpetent pen of Mr.
Wm. W. Thomas, Jt., ottr, late consul at
Gothenburg, in Sweden. (The same pub
lishers announoe & eequelv to Mrs. South
•worth’s “Fair Play,”|a novel Which, for spe
cial reasons, has attained an extraordinary
popularity. The continuation is called “How
he won her.” “The Broken Life,” by Mrs.
Ann S. Stephens, is also in press. “Colonel
Thorpe’s Beenes in Aikansaw,” with sixteen
designs by Parley, will'soon appear. “The
Queen of the Savannah,” by Gustave
, Aimard, and “Twelve Months of Matri
mony,” by Emilie Carleu, are each flfty-cent
octavo tales that will soon be introduced to
the suffrages of the yellow-cover public.
Dr. Draper’s History of the Civil War
(Bvo., Harper & Broß ), wins favorable opin
ions, we are glad to find, from that most dif
ficult of critics, the London Saturday Re
view. After foolishly censuring certain his
tories prepared in the North "’for dressing a
few laurels Northern government
after its victories, the Saturday Review
dribbles out its guarded praise as follows:
In this respect Dr. Draper sets them an ad
mirable example. His History of the Civil
'War, of whiclTthe second volume is now be
fore us, is not free trom strong party and na
tional prejudice—as may be seen in the man
ner in which he treats the notorious procla
mation of General Butler. But its very title
■ displays a better spirit man that of most
Northern historians of Ore war; the South
erners are, as a rule, spoken of, not as
“rebels,” but as Contederateß; and full justice
is rendered to the bravery of the men, the vir
tue, patriotism and patience of the women,
and the heroism with which the entire people
■endured the horrors of war, the privations in
flicted by the blockade upon a nation ac
customed to derive' so large a portion of the
necessaries of life from abroad, the desolation
carried into their homes by the slaughter of
the very flower of their youth and manhood,
and the other sufferings which he himself
sums up in the emphatic phrase, that the
South, during the war, was in a state of siega.
But even Dr. Draper [mourns the Saturday
Review,'] is not a trustworthy guide. The
national vanity that cannot bear to own a
failure, nor rest satisfied without trying to
explain away a disgrace, leadß him .too
lar from sober truth, and even from
reasonable probability. Thus when he
•laims the campaign of Bull Run as
a “political success” _ lor the Federate,
basing his argument upon the assertion of an
, aggressive purpose on the part of the South,
and a defensive one on that of the North —
. imputing to the former a design, with a force
not bftlf that ot their enemy, to take Wash
ington, and denying by implication the noto
rious expectation of the Federal Government
"andjthe entire North that the army of the
‘ Potomac tgeuld march straight on to Rich
mond and capture the Confederate capital at
' ~a hk)W—ho not only provokes a smile at the
. moment,, bpt destroys all confidence in Mb
‘ impartiality and accnracy for the future.
His present voluaife briß|s the history down
to the close of 1862, and the .issue of what its'
author described -tas ‘‘the Bull against the;
Comet”—Mr. Lincoln’s Emancipation Pro
clamalion. 1 ”■ f- ' 7 i - :
The second volume of Mr. Henry W. Bal
lowßV'The Old World in its new Face,” con
tinues the tour from Venice to Naples and
Messina, thence to the Orient and Holy Land,
thence home through Greece to Northern
Italy and Paris. The book is, perhaps, a
little too long; for readers only want the most
condensed and original impressions about the
old routes of travel. Mr. Bellows, however,
is so happy a narrator that we forgive his
eve, for seeing everything; at the instance of
hut tongue, which tells it all sorunningly and ;
persuasively. Published by Harpers. Bold,
by Turner, Brothers & Co.
The Treatise on Physiology, by J. C. Dal
toß, M. D., is a work of the first authority,
inculcating the profoundest truths of ana
tomy and bygieine in language weeded of
scientific terminology. It Is the best manual
that can possibly, be put in the hands of a
class. For the use of schools a few diagrams
have been interspersed and question? added.
Published by Harpers. Sold by Turner,
Brothers & Co.
The sixth number of Zell’s Popular En
cyclopedia* and, Universal Dictionary is
out, after an unusually short interval sinoe
the preceding one. It contains eleven large
illustrations, in eight octavo pages. The
selection of words, a matter of very delicate
tact in such an enterprise, is made with great
discretion; few are admitted whose meaning
is universally, known, and hardly any seem
to be left out which would probably ba ob
jects of inquiry. The definitions are full: that
of the first word, age, fills three columns,
with three pictures; and they are up to the
time; that of another word, agriculture, con
tains surveys of 1808. The present number
finishes With Akber.
The seventh number will contain extended
definitions of the words Alabama, Alario,
Alaska, Albania, Albany, Albumen,
Alchemy and Alcibiadeb, and twelve
illustrations. The Encyclopedia is destined
to a brilliant popular success.
The second number of Van Nostrand's
Eclectic Engineering Magazine fulfils the
promise of the first. The Magazine for
February contain about a hundred pages of
matter selected from the best foreign authori
ties as well aB from the organs of American
Mechanics.—Published, at 192 Broadway,
New York, at $5 per annum.
NEW PARIS PUBLICATIONS.
“Le Diable, sa grandeur et sa decadence.”
Par J.-M. Cayla. Paris, E. Dentu. Re
ceived from Penington & Sons.
No more phantoms! Down with the mons
tefs I exclaims, atthe conclusion of his study
of demonology, the author of “Ces Bons
Messieurs de St Yincent-de-Paul” and of
“Le Diable.” He professes to have written
his book for the purpose of delivering Chris
tianity and human reason from the most de
structive and odious of all l the symbols bor
rowed from the ancient pantheiar® of Asia.
In the view of his advanced philosophy, our
bugbears about the devil and hell and origi
nal sin are only the engines which fanaticism
has been employing for centuries to brutify
and affright humanity. Armed with all the
zeal of Voltairian reform, he devotes him-
self, through four hundred pages of the size
called in 18 jeans, to stripping off the mask,
and removing the harlequinade, of this
proverb and chimsera and juggler whom we
call the devil.
Alter a prefatory rhapsody addressed to
Satan in person, (throughout which we may
perceive a profound obligation to Chateau
briand’s Version of the Paradise Lost,) the
author becomes historical and practical in his
first chapter. His earliest sources are the
rabbms and the obscure histories of the
Talmud; the hours or Adam’s first day, only
ten of which elapßed before his disastrous aa-
quaintasce with the tempter, are recited after
these ghostly authorities. At the first hour,God
collected the dust of the earth and made the
embryo; at the second, Adam was on his feet;
at the fourth (M. Cayla admires the prompti
tude with which the first man constituted
himself encyclopedist), Adam named the ani
mals; the seventh was occupied with his mar
riage with Eve, whom the Creator presented
to him after having dressed her hair (we
cannot but find something delicate, tender and
all oriental in that touch); at the tenth hour
Adam sinned, and by the twelfth he was al
ready tasting the trouble and sweat ef labor.
The account of the fall M. Cayla takes entire
from Milton, whom he evidently acoept3 with
innocence as the recognized mythographer of
the proteßtants; but he borrows from the
rabbins again the pedigree ot Cain, offspring
of Eve and the tempter.
In the next chapter our author takes up the
history of Noah, which seems to him likely
to have been learned by Moses from the
Egyptian priests; [Binoe Renan has taught
them the pleasant sad fruitful vice of guess
ing, the French have plunged with abandon
into gneßswork of about this complexion]'
and discusses the question whether the vine
was planted by the devil. Then traoing the
saltatory attendence of Satan upon the Jewish
race through their whole history and bond
age under the Egyptians, he lands the chosen
people,after the death of their chief historian,
in Syria, in the full contagion of the myths of
Asia Minor.
Chapters 111., IY. and V. are devoted to '
prolonging the history of demonology through
the Jewish and Christian dispensations, into
the sombre mental condition of the middle
ages, wherein all dark notions had such wel
come root and snch fantastic luxuriance of
outgrowth. The devil,through the remaining
chapters, does not come much further down
in point of time; for at the Renaissance (the
word a French author always uses when a
German or English one would say Reforma
tion ) the hero of our history ceased to grow,
if he did not cease to live. . The myths which
fill the middle portion of the book are the
curious phantoms whoBC birth was in the
dark ages; and the strange grinning images
am asst d by M. Cayla out of history and
legend, people a large portion of his mono
graph with types as evidently medieval,aß the
strange figures left by the same centuries
upon the corbels and gargoyles of the cathe-
THE DAILY EVENING BIJLLETIN-HPHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1869.
jdrals. JM. Cayla, however, prolongs his study
to our own timeß by reciting the , fantasies of:
protestantlsm, the conVttetoixists "and hys
terical saints, and conclhfles with an analysis
ofinodern spiritualism, afollyinspired.as he
believes, by the same] maggot in the human
brain which erst gave origin to,the fantastic
bugbear of Satan.
M. Cay la’s light, railing method is not at
all adapted to the average protestant reader,
to whom the tempter is a daily presence,
only too plainly felt and-ftdbidlsastronsty
known; and a great deal of his mockery
might be nullified by a little child with some
plain query about the necesßityand ' origin of
evil in the world. Bo far as the historical
study goes, however, it is industrious,
clear, complete, and therefore useful; and
clergymen and bible students may find a
curious and exhaustive repository of that kind
of lore in this tract which Will at first repel
them. i 7
“Les Monstres Marins.” Par. Armand Lan
drin; ouvrage illustrd de 47 vignettes. Paris,
Hachette & Cie. Rebeivbd„from Penington
& Sons. 1 ; J.;
Hachette and Company would deservo our
deprecation rather than our thanks if, in their.
library of over thirty “Books of Wonders,”,
they weie hot ckreful to eicluda"all inauthen
tic and deceptive pieces ,of information; for!
genuine science has hardly any enemy so
the “marvel” qf the traveler orj
dilettante. We believe,, however, , that the
different authors employed ! by ; this worthy
firm are as respectable sa titey are entertain -i
ing; and we would recommend to some Ame
rican publisher, with more confidence than 1
almost any enterprise ,we can think of, the
translation of this whole 'library of strange
lore,—the fairy-talesof science. 7 I
The book of Marine Monsters is compiled I
with great care by M. Landfill from every' |
reliable source at hand; tee greater part o f I
these sources 1b necessarily foreign, for the I
French are not especially a maritime people, I
and the narratives of American whalers and
English explorers are the rich field from
which the harvest of the sea is to be most
abundantly reaped. In at leaßtone case,
however, that of the sepia (the pieuvre
of Hugo’s “Toilers of the Sea,”) M- Landrin
finds his most reliable .witness in a French
officer, M. Bonyer, lieutenant of the Bteamer 1
Alecton, w*ose paper on the cuttle-fish was
communicated to toe Academy of Sciences
in 1862. The descriptions of the various
wonders of the sea and shore have been culled
by our author with great care and with lively
relish, and he is not least amusing when he
reoites toe various myths which human fancy
has in various ages located in toe wonder
breeding sea. This branch of his subject leads
him to such fantasies as Barnum’s mermaid
and the Glocester Bay sea-serpent of 1817;
bnt the authentic marvels are, after all, the
most interesting. The illustrations, amount
ing to nearly fifty, are so accurate and
artistic as to add greatly to the clearness oi
toe descriptions.
We have only to say farther, in recom
mending this series to students of French
who wish to be well entertained while per
fecting themselves in foreign syntax, that
Hachette cannot print otherwise than with
brilliant type on beautiful paper, and that
each volume is a convenient handfal of three
to four hundred pages X2mo, and vendible by
Messrs. Penington at one dollar currency.
; “Les Timbres-Poste. Catalogue metho
dise et descriptif de tons les timbres-poste
coup us. Premifire partie, timbres poste pro
dits.” Paris and Strasbourg, Ber
ger-Ltmfeult et fils: sold by Penington &
the American department of
thiß catalogue, it seems to us to be accurate
and surprisingly full, including even such
obsolete stamps aB those of the Blood dispatch
of this town. Imagine 140 pages, quite filled
with the indications of the various postal
stamps of the world, and this only ol the
“timbres"property so-called! What a be
wildering notion this gives of the letter
writing mania of our literary age!
WOMEN’S RIGHTB AND WRONGS.
Mrs. Francis D. Gage,in “Looking Back,”
gives personal reminiscences, and tells how
she became interested in the Woman’s Rights
movement, and of its progress. We quote a
single incident from her very interesting ar -
At twenty, I married. My husband was a
lawyer. One day, years ago, a woman called
at our home to see him. Her husband had
been ' intoxicated, and had beaten her and
turned her. out of the house, and kept her
children from her. She had married him
while he was poor. Her’fatber, dying, had
bequeathed her a farm and house, horses,
eattle, sheep and money. Into this house the
husband moved. Into the comforts and use o
the money he installed himself as master, aud
she Seon found herself a pauper dependent
on his bounty. He starved her, beat her chil
dren, aud compelled excessive labor from
her and them. She bad come to my husband
to learn what she should do.
“Leave him,” said he.
“But he won’t let me have my children.”
“No, in law, they belong to him.”
“The property is mine. ”
“In law, net one cent of it except enough
for your necessary support.”
“Well, if I could have my say about that —
and my children ?”
“But you cannot. He can keep the chil
dren. You must have an arbitration of men
to say what ought to be enough for your
necessary support.”
“Didn’t my father give it all to me?”
“Certainly, but the law gives it to your
husband.”
“Can’t I sue him for beating me ?” M
“Not in your own name.” !
“Suppose you sue him for me, could Ithen
get damages ?” \
“Any damage that would accrue, would go
to other parties. If you will leave him, and
the Children with him,” continued my hus
band, as she sat utterly silenced, “I will do
all I can for you. But I warn yen. He has
money aud you have none,and public opinion
here allows a man to whip his wife out of the
house and whip her In again, especially if he
is drunk. Are you strong enough toTeave
your children and abide the issue ?”
“My God, no! the youngest is a baby.”
“Then I cannot help you unless you sue
for assault and battery, and have him bound
over to keep the peace.”
“If 1 should do that he would kill me.”
M suppose ho would maltreat you.”
Slowly the poor woman tobo from, her
chair, and, in-a voice that went to ourßpute,
said, simply, as she went out, “i must go to
my children.” , - < i
Hdw many women are there, even to-day,
whose sad experiences are paralleled by the
incident above giyeD, who ean toll. , ’
;i“; . ' Tbe Use of Sparrows. ’
A writer in Once a Week says of titeso
JllflebirdsjifiSv Ǥf A?
; I “Mr- Edward Wilson, whose labere in toe
department of acclimatization are universally
recognized.ind to I tolstake^O^
Australia owes its sparrows, has ascertained
that fid less' than fourteen hundred eock-
Schafers’ wings have been found below the
I nest of one pair of sparrows. Each female
insect produces about forty grubs,which bur
row for three years in the ground, preying
upon the crops during this time to an enor
mous . .client. ' As many as one hun
dred thousand of these grubs have
been found on one acre of land, ana as
each ’ acre will grow about forty thousand
mahgOlds'or turnips there are about three
grubs to* each root! In some years the
damage done by this single insect in -France ■
alone has been estimated at the astounding
sum of £40,000,000! A very simple calcu
lation shows that, simply in feeding their
young, a single pair of sparrows annually
prevent the production of fourteen thousand
grubs, and the account in favor of the birds
is not yet complete, for .sparrows by” no
means restrict themselves to cock-ohafers,
even when these delicacies are in season, but
will eat almost any kind of inseotorgrub
that comes in their way. :
“Mr. Wood, in his ‘Ulustrated -Natural
Historv,’ 1862, says that a single pair of
these birds were once watched for a day, and
were seen to parry to their youngno less than
forty grabs per hour. Such labors as these 7
are not to be disregarded. Let a somewhat
.stout farmer, especially if he is dressed in the
.orthodox style of top boo„tB and rathaLtight
clothing about , toe girths, attempt to uring
home forty grubs in an hour, and we are much •
mistaken if at the end of that time he does
net feel a greater respect for the sparrows.
Wherever toe sparrows and other small birds
have been exterminated, the crops have been
destroyed by the consequent increase of in- 1
sects: and in several cates toe same-govern-,
ments which Ordered the destruction of birds
have been compelled to revoke their law,
i and issue orders ’ for their protection. The
l bslanee of nature cannot be rashly interfered
| w ith by blind mortals without evil conse
quences.” ■
TBUB Oil. JKEOIONS*
Tho Present Prospects.
A correspondent of toe Pittsburgh Commercial,
wilting from Oil City, says;
Considerable development has been in progress dar
ing thewlnter.in this neighborhood, and generally
Hiih satisfactory results. Many small wells have been
struck on tbe flats above town, and some abandoned
wells cleared ont and rctubed with good results. The
developments presented on Charley and Shaffer runs
hove been gradually successful, and so far as the ex
periments have been made indteate that the whole
lohle lend bounded by Shaffer run on the west. Corn
planter run on the north. Oil Creek" on the east, and
the Allegheny river on the south.to be good promising
I territory. Last fall there were few customers for
leases for this territory at an eighth royalty. A little
later and a quarter whs asked. Now three-eighths are
ihe beet terms to be had, and most of the territtory in
what ie considered tbe best localities cannot bo had a,
less than a half royalty. A great many leases have
been taken, and as soon as spring opens, and the
weather becomes favorable to out ofdoor work, many
new. wells will be put down, .
On Saturday a well was tested in the borough limits,
on the bank of the creek a short distance above Cen
ter street. It is producing thirty-five barrels of oil
per day. and has occasioned considerable excitement
in the neighborhood and a sudden rise in town lots
The well Fe fonr hundred and ninety-eight feet deep.
TBE FINE AKIS.
A. S. ROBINSON,
No. 910 CHESTNUT STREET.
Has Just received exquisite specimens of
Fine Dreidtn "Enameli” on Porcelain,
In greet variety.
BFUENIHD PAIHXEI) PHOTOGRAPHS,
Including a number of choice gems.
A fhjjKjrb Line of Ohromos,
A large assortment of NEW ENGRAVINGS, Ac. Also,
HIGH STYLE FRAMES of elegant new patterns.
LOBBEB.
MAULE, BROTHER &,CO: f
2500 South Street
IOCO PATTERN makers. IQAQ
1869 pattern makers. IOOa
CHOICE SELECTION
OB ’
MICHIGAN CORK PINE
FOR PATTERNS.
IQcn SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK IQCQ
1869. e and & em«x,ck IHW.
IOCO FLORIDA FLOORING.
IOOy. FLORIDA FLOORING.
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORING.
DELAWARE FLOORING.
ASH FLOORING. „
WALNUT FLOORING
FLORIDA STEP BOARDS.
FLORIjDASTE^BCIaRDS.
RAIL PLANK.
1869.
ioen WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK.
86y. WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
ASBORTED
FOR »
CABINET MAKERS, 1
BUILDERS. &C.
IOL-ri UNDERTAKERS* LUMBER. IQ GO
186 y. UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER' 100»
RED CEDAR.
WALNUT AND PINE,
SEASONED POPLAR. J 1]
SEASONED CHERRY. £ -*-<
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS,
HICKORY.
1869.
1869.
NORWAY SCANTLING.
1869. CEDAR SHINGLES; 186!
CYPRESB SHINGLES.
LARGE ASbOR'l MENT.
FOR SALE LOW.
1869. PLABTERING iff lL 186 i
Yellow pine lumber— orders for cargoes
ol every description Sawed Lumber executed at
ahort notice—quality subject toinspection. Apply to
EDW H. ROWLEY. 16 Bouth Wharves. fed_
DBI
The bfst makes of black and colored
SILKS. - -
F * D E l asMonable Drew Goods.
Lyons Silk Velveto.
Boat Velvet Cloths.
Fine Astrachan Cloths.
Desirable Cloakings.. . „
Pro oho and Blanket Shawls.
Silk Plushes and Velveteens.
Fine Blankets, fife.
Fancy Dress Goods dosing & CO..
« 28 South Second street.
EDUCATION.
AMERICAN(»N E BERVATORYO a FMUBJC.-
SECOND HALF OF THE V«NTER QUARTER wllj
win on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, iohruarv
15ih, 16tli audlTtb. Names of new pupils may be tnmniu
this week, L -
H" D. GREGORY, A. M.. CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH
. School. No. 1108 Market street.
* r AJso new jfoors, sashos, shutters, y/. ELLIS.
ware avenue. r ~
i«pYAW. M. GUMMEY A 80NJREAL ESTATE
H Brokenu UaTfl reinovod to No, 733 Walnut ylroet>
1869
ItEiTIOVAI;.
UNION PACIFIC R. R. CO.
'AND
CEETBAL PAOIFIO ft. B. 00
FIRST MORTGAGE
pgar •—***" mmaxx
* GOLD BONDS.
This great enterprise la rap. . ,ly approaching completion.
About (1600) tixteen hundred pMu have been built by
two (3) powerful companiee;. the Union Pacific Railroad,
begiimiegit OmtfiaTtuUtoir we«t.and the Central
Faclfio Railroad, beginning at Sacramento, and building
east, until the two roads shall meet. About two hundr d
miles lemain to be built, lie greater pah of the Interval
Is now graded, and It Is reasonably expected that the
through connection between San Francisco and New York
will be completed by June L
As the amount of Government aid given to each Is de
pendent upon the length of road each shall build, both
companies are prompted to great efforts to secure the
construction and control of what, when completed, will
be one and the only grand Railroad lAtu connecting the
Atlantic and Pacific eoattA
One Hundred and Twenty Million Dollars (8120.000,000)
in money bavrstready bean expended by the two power
ful companies engaged In this great enterprise, and thoy
will speedily eomplctc-tbe portion-jet to bo. built. _
The Government aid te the Union Pacific Railroad and
the Central Padfio Railroad may be briefly summed up
as follows:
First—The right of way and all necesssp timber and
etoce from public domaic*
Second—lt makes a donation of 123 W acrosof land to
the mile, which, when the road fa comnloted,wUl amount
to twenty-three million (28.0)0,000) acres.
Third—lt loans the companies fifty.million dollars
[860,000,000), for which It takes a second Hen.
The Government has already loaned the Union Pacific
Railroad twenty-four million six hundred and ninety
eight thousand dollars (821,608.000), and to the Central
Pacifio Railroad seventeen million nine hundred and
sUty-four thousand dollan ($17,961,000). amounting In all
to forty-two million six hundred and sixty-two thousand
dollan (842.662,000).
The Companies are permitted to Issue their own First
Mortgage Bonds to the same amount as they receive from
the United Btates. and no more. The companies have
sold to permanent investors upwards of (840,000,000) forty
million dollan of their Pint Mortgage Bonds. The com
panies have already paid In (Including net earnings not
divided, grants from State of California, and Sacramento
dty and Ban Francisco), upwards of (826,000,000) twenty
five million dollars cflcapital stock.
WHAT IB THERE YET TO BE
In considering this question It must be rememberqp tnat
an the remaining Iron to finish the road Is contended for,
and the largest portion paid for and now dell verson the
line of the Union Pacific Railroad and the Central Fadfle
Railroad, and that the grading Is almost finished.
WHATt RESOURCES HAVE THE COMPANIES TO
FINISH THE ROAD 1
will receive from tbe Government as the
road progresses about
saooo.ooo addiuoji»fc»-'
Second—They can issue their own First Mortgage
Bonde for abont
85.000.000 additional.
Third—The companies now fiold, almost all the land
they have up to thie lime received from the Government;
upon the completion of the road they will have received
in 01128,000,100 acres, which at 81 M per acre would be
worth
In addition to the above the net earnings of the roads
and additional capital, if necessary, could be called in to
finish the road.
WAV BUBINEB3—ACTUAL FARMINGS.
Ko one has over expressed a doubt that as scon as the
road is completed its through business will be abundantly
profitable.
Gross earolngfl ol the Union Pacific Rail
road Company for nx months, ending
January lit 1869, were upwardß of. $3,000,000
The earninge of Central Pacific Railroad,
for eli naonthß, ending January lit 1869, ,
«1,750,X>00 gold
Expellees
Net profit of Centred Pacific Railroad, after
paying all Interest and txpemes for nix *
months
the present grosfl etrningß of the Union raid Centra]
Pacific EaUi oadfl are 51.2C0.C00 monthly.
Tbe First nortfage Bonds of tbe
Union Pacific Bmlroad Company and
the Pint Horteage Bonds of the Cen.
teal Pacific ffailroad co., arc both,
principal and Interest, payable In
Gold coin; tliey pay six per cent. Inter.
est in gold coin, and ran for thirty
years, and they cannot be paid before
tbat time without ttao consent of the
bolder*
First Horlgago ©old Bonds of tbe
Union pacific Itallroad for sale ai
par and accrued interest, and First
MortnaßO - Gold- Bonds of tbe Central
Pacific Railroad at 103 and accrued
interest.
Dealers, in GTovernment Seourltiei
Wo. 40 Third St.,
pnr«T,APBI*PmA»
s3i&oo.ooa
.$650,000 gold
. 460,000 **
$750,000 gold
Gold, &c n
STERLING A WILDMAN,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Roa 110 loath Third Street, Philadelphia,
i Bpeclal Agents for the sale of ■=>
Danville, Bazeltoo & Wilkesbaiie 8.8.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
Dated 1667, dub In 1887. Interest Seven Per Ctenti jiay;
ahlo half yearly, on tho first of April and first of October,
clear of State and c,nite A t tatcsfaxcs.At present these
Bonds are oflered at the low pride of JdaodaccrnM to.
tcrcat They aro in denominations or 8206,8500 andBl,ooo.
Pamphrefs containing Maps, Reports nnd frill informa
tion on band for distribution, and will bo eent by mail on
Bonds and other Socuritloe taken In ex.
cbaDEe at market rates. _ „ _ • ' ' •
Dealer# in Stock#, Bond#, Loiuifl, Gold, «c* ...
t- JaSuLlmS
BANRINU HOUSE
IIS and IIA So. THIRD ST. PHHaAD'I*
DEALERS
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SEGUBITIEB
We will receive applications for Policies of life
Insurance In thenew National Life Insurance
Company of tbeTTnitei Fall information
given at onr office. -7
Bonds and
or Mock and Gold ExcHanire, receive
accounts of lianft* and BdfiKcnoii lib*
oral terms* Issue Bills of KxtbaxifO^a
C. J- Hambro & Son, London. .
B. Meizler. S. Sobn & Co., Frankforfa'
James W. Tucker & Co„ Parii,
And other principal sltlwb and letten
ot LTcdUavotlabie thronghont Enrepa
S, W, cower T&ird and Chestnut Street.
(Si o nnri ’fo ia)an on mortgage.
$12,1) Apply to LEWIS H. RFJJNER. .
fell-818 731 Walnut street
(gtOOEBIEH, LiqUOßl, *B.
FRESH FRUIT IN CANS.
Peaches, Pine Apples, &0.,
Green Corn, Tomatoes,
French Peas Washrooms,
Asparagus, &o„ 6c.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES.
Corner Eleventh and 'Vino Streets,
Lady apples—white grapes—Havana
Oranges—New Paper Bbeß Ahnonde—Finest
sto Raisins, at COUfiTVSi Bast End Grocery. No. US'
South Beyond street. '•
H E ra p^d
CGUBTY’B East Rod Grocery. No. lia Boath Beeciid
street. —■ : -
SCOTCH AI.F. AND BROWN STOUT. YOUNGER dS
SfSSSS^WBSSS?BS:
U 8 South Second stroet. ' ■
ESnKUSSH^^!
fVUEEN OLIVES—BOO GALLONS CHOIOT-QU
y Olives by the barrel or gallon, at COUBTYUO
End GROCERY. No. llßßoulh Brcond street.
WATOHES, imSUIi «*
LADOffIUS&Tor^
DIAMOND DEALERS Si JEWELRB&j
II WATCHES, jr.irKI.UV Ji itILTHU Wittß. .. >J
and JEWELRY BEPAIPKII/
802 Chestnut St-
Watches of the Finest Makers.
Diamond and Other Jewelry.
Of the Utoat styles.
Solid Silver and Plated Ware.
Etc- Ete.
BMLAXI- STUBS FOK EYELET HOUES
A large aßiortment Juet received, with * Variety
eettlogfi.
®v wn. n. wskne * co«
JCJia w Wholesale Dealer,ta ■••
WATOHKBAND J EWELRYj
B. B. corner Seventh and Chectnnt Street!,
And late of No. 85 Bouth Third atreet.. JealP
sknot* rcawraisß aoopa.
(PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
manufactory;
Men tot thete celebrated Blurt. .applied prooWßr
brief uot-ce.
Gentlemen's Fnrnishing Goods,
Of late rfyles In full Tarlety.
WINCHESTER & CO.,
706 CHESTNUT.
Icim.w.l.tf
FINE DRESS SHIRTS
GENTS’ NOVELTIES.
J.-W.SCOTT & CO,
814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia!,
Four door, below Continental Hotel. - „
mhlJmWg
GENT’S PATENT SPMNG AND BUTV
toned Over Gaitc r»Cloth,Leath6r,white mu 3
JU'.W brown Blnon; Children’s Clothand Velves
for ladle, end gent., ' I, RICHELDE r FE R’S BAZAAK.
non tfs OPEN IN THE EVENING.
niiB~CßunAW*so»J&.
CUTLER’S PATENT, SEPT- 8.1885.
Delicious for the Lenten Season.
DESICCATED CODFISH.
Tbo cheapest. ortlclo of food in 1 tbo niarket.; It goes
■further. t».te. belter, glvea gveiiter aftti*faction, 1. a deli
cate rclleh. will cot Mulnlt. Will unt spoil In uny climate.
ONEround enmiUoFOUltof onlluaryjieh.
Manufactured by tbo f . ,
lioelon and Philadelphia SaliFliii Company.
No. 52 Soith SI’CdMl Street, Philadelphia,
For Bftlo by till good Grocnre:
hone gMinme uulct!3boaiiPK our trade mark os above,
Paititß oftoi ing auy other will do Hummarily prosecuted.
nol9 com Cm 5
fPADf
OTBI.EBBAPH»n SVUnaHV.
A special committee of the Nobrairica LegiSta
lure hoe reported In favor offemalo suffrage.
Gee. Geabt will to officially notified of his
election by the commit too of Congreee to-morrow.
Two Female Bnffrage Conveations began ses
sions in Cbicagojcsterday. .
Teh thousandtroops are to sail immediately
from Bpaln forTtaba.
The German Frees Association of Pennsylvania
lelditsthirteenthgeneralmtctiaginAllentown
. yesterday.
Tits pardon of Dr. Mndd was signed by the
President yesterday, and sent to the Secretary of
State for his signature.
The Grecian Chambers have been convoked by
the new Ministry, and will meet within a few
days.
The English House of Lords met yesterday,bnt
withont transacting any business of Importance
ndjonrncd;until Feb. 16.
The business portion of Franklin, Tennesseo,
was destroyed by fire yesterday. The telegraph
nays it was caused by a “negro incendiary who
was shot down as he was coming but of a store.’’
The Wisconsin Legislature has adopted a me
morial asking Congress to aid the Central Pacific,
and other raiiroads, and to tax lands held by In
. dlons under patents.
The Republicans of the Eighth Indiana Dis
trict have nominated Jas. A.Tyson for Congress,
to fill the vacancy caused by Mr. Pratt’s election
as U. B. Senator.
The Indians, in violation of treaties, have ap>-
pesred south of the Piatte river, near Fort
McPherson; and troops have been sent to that
!>oint. ,
rTwESTr-sroirt Carllats, who were attempting,
tb efoss the frontier yesterday, were arrested by
a body of the French corps of observation, and
sent to Bayonne.
The following were the customs receipts from
February !to February 6, inclusive: Boston,
$231,763; NcW Y0rk.'52,169,65b; Philadelphia,
sl2l,B36;:Baltimore^sll3,4Bs; NewOrleans,from
January 10 to January 28i5278,478; San Fran
cisco! from January 10 to January 16, $114,099.
Total, $3,095,786.
EevkbdtJObkson was the guest, of the Cor
poration of Glasgow, at a dinner on Wednesday.
After the tunal toasts, Johnson made a speech,ln
ahecouracof which he defended the treaty- re
, cenUy made for the settlement; of. the Alabama
claims.' He regarded this treaty as one to settle
the points at lssne,and to prevent farther tronble
fn fnture, and quoted from Earl Rossell as say
ing the escape of the Alabama from a British
’’’'"YoiflSrdiu of
the Crown.
A BAjrqvET was given to the English Ministry
last evening at Fishmongers’ Halt. Mr. Glad
■tono made a speech, reviewing the progress al
ready made in carrying into effect the resolves
for uu» disestablishment or the Irish Church, and
declared his Intention of proceeding, speedily and
prudently, encouraged by conailtutloaal know
ledge; by tbo character of ihe Queen, who asso
ciate herself with the interests and affections of
the people; by the character and ability of his
colleagues; by the favorable Judgment of the
country, and by the justice of the cause. Mr.
Bright addressed the company, and condemned
the prof Use expenditures of past years, and urged
the necessity, on the part of the House of Com
mons, of being more positive and decided on the
question of economy.
fortieth Cowgreas—Tnird Session.
(CLOSE or YESTEBDAT’S FBOCEEDHraS.]
Sehats.— On motion of Mr. Sherman, Ihe Cur
rency bill was taken np, and Mr. Conkling spoke
upon the finances.
Mr. Dixon here presented what appeared to
him one of the ablest and most instructive docu
ments he had yet seen on the financial question
ortho day, being a petition on that subject,
signed by General Du ß Green. Tabled and
erderedto be printed. -
.Mr. Morrill then addressed the Benato on the
Currency bill.
Mr. Corbett followed in explanation and advo
cacy of the amendments offered by him to the
pending bill. -
On motion of Mr. Williams, tbe bill to regulate
erections' in Washington and Idaho Territories
was taken pp and passed.
On motion bf Mr. Morrill (Vl), the bill to
authorize the importation of machinery for re
pairs was taken np and passed.
At 4 o’clock the Senate went Into Executive ses
sion, and soon after took a recess till 7 P. M.
livening Session The Senate reassembled at 7
P. M. The River and Harbor bill was token up.
Mr. Chandler, from the Committee on Com
merce, reported favorably the House bill for the
xcjpeal of tonnage duties on Spanish vessels.
Afro.'adversely the Honse bill to repeal the act
«f March 2, 1867, regulating the disposition of
fines and forfeitures received under the custom
laws.
The consideration of (ho River and Harbor bill
■was resumed, and several amendments, reducing
the appropriations, were agreed to.
At 10 P. M. the Senate adjourned.
Hocsa.—'The consideration of the resolution of
Mr. Butler,protesting against tho counting of the
vote of Georgia, was continued.
Mr. Eldridgo declared his belief that tho coa
ctnrent resolution and the twenty-second joint
rule were, both of them, In contravention of
the Constitution. He had raised that ques
tion of order yesterday, and If it had been sus
tained all the difficulties In which the House and
the convention were Involved yesterday would
have been avoided. The Constitution provided
expressly that the President of the Senate should
count the electoral votes In presence of the
Houseand the Senate. It was his dnty, there
fore, eimply to open and couDt the votes. The
concurrent resolntion was, In hla judgment, an
ntter nullity.
Mr. Bingham (Ohio) said he thought that the
resolution of censnre was a proposition that the
members of the Honse should solemnly by vote
declare themselves violators of the law under
their oath. It waa a controlling principle with
him that whether satisfied with a law or not he
was bound to obey it. The concurrent resolntion
tinder which the joint convention had acted yes
terday waa obligatory on tho presiding officer of
the Senate. The resolution offered by the
gentleman from Massachusetts was contra
dicted by the written record. That record
was mode up in the very letter and spirit of the
.conemrent resolntion. And now, he continued,
comes this gentleman, asking the Honso to stul
tify itself, to say to the oountrv in fact that
the people must, to nee the gentleman's own
worderhave feeoffreo to the sacred right of revo
lution. Sir, the righLof revolution is never sa
cred, save when exercised In vindication of a
right and In redress of a wrong. The sacred right
oi revoluUon Is invoked hero for the purpose of
violating yonr own law.
Mr. Bauer—Will tho gentleman allow me—
Mr. Bingham—No, sir.
Mr. Bntier—l only waut to say that you are
not using my words In the constrnctlon that I
used them In.
Mr. Bingham—Tho gentleman’s remarks do
nof appear In the Globe this morning, but I find
the gentleman's speech reported by the official
representative of tho press of the country. I am
glad that the gentleman takes back his words.
Mr. Bntier—l take back nothing.
Mr. Bingham—Then I ask the House to com
pel you to take back your revolutionary resolu
tion; that Is something that the gentleman caUhot
retract, and I denounce It hero to-day before the
Honse and before the people of the conntry os
being as unwarrantable as any act of eecoaalon.
1 denounce, os a representative oi tho people.tkla
attempt to Inaugurate revolution upon the floor
of this House. I will oppoeo the roterenco of the
resolution, as scorning to commit the House In
some sort to a challenge of your own law. How
would it look for us to refer another resolution,
suggested by the speech of the gentleman (Mr.
Butler), and that* Is that the House should be
authorized, to DsWthe gentleman’s .language, If
the Senate would not retire from the jotatcou
■yention, *‘,to kick It ont." The gentleman from
Massachusetts Bbould be the captain In the kick
ing operation. j Laughter. |
I think the gentleman cannot gainsay his
speech In that behalf, which brought down the
galleries and split the ears of the grouudllngß;and
It illustrated the animus of his resolution. I de
nounce it here os a resolntion of revolution. I de
““““ceß as a resolntion of anarchy. The idea
.? on *® Representatives kicking tho Ben-
TO»°£.in*, United Statcßl About the time that
have kicked the law-making- power out
«e?.eS’„ y °? ? iU have P™e£ yourselves
ffie min?nS h nf^ t 8 of ? on , r country's ruin than did
™‘*“ on of inen who for four years waged war
upon your Constlthtion and your laws drench
wfihgreveT 1 WUh blood and brldglnglt alTover
• Mr. -Bailer—(aelde)—l always did like-that
• speech of Bingham’s. | (Laughter.) ,
j Mr. Blngham, not bearing the remark, went
on to say it was the sworn duty of the President
of tbe Senate to obey tbe Taw, whether ho ap
proved it or- not, rand fordoing so this House la
;to censure him and charge him with oppression
of tbo House and invasion .of Its rights. Mr.
Speaker, it will be a sad day for America when it
jfocs one to tbo country that the Honse of Rep
resentatives denounces a commissioned officer of
tbo people acting under the obligation of bis
-oath for. obeying tbeiaw oven lntneprescuco of
amobwhlch would disgrace any assembly of
men that ever convened on the face of God's
earth.
Mr. Schenck agreed that the concurrent reso
lution did not touch 'the question as to what
should be done when the certificates were
opened. It did not reach the question of count
ing. He did not think that the concurrent reao
lntlon and the twenty-second rule conflicted with
each other, He revlewcd the proceedings of yes
terday down to the point where tho presiding of
ficer announced that the objection of tho gentle
man from Massachusetts was overruled by the
Senate; and gentlemen wonder, he cpnuiined,
that any of us should conclude that, In any form
of language Whatever, it Is proper to consider
this decision an Invasion of the rights of the
House of Representatives. If it be not, then we
are the merest ornamental appendage to this pro
ceeding of counting the votes that ever' one
body was made when dancing attendance on
another.' ■ 1
Farther discussion followed, Mr. Colfax de
fending bis action In calling upon the Sergeant
at-Arms, and Mr. Garfield strongly censuring the
disorder of yesterday. Mr. Garfield Concluded by
moving that the pending resolutions be laid upon
the table, whereupon Mr. Butler exclaimed,
-‘Tbatlfl'themeenestactTeversaw'any mando.
There were cries of order, and Mr. Garfield with
drew bis motion. Mr. Bntler then made a speech
in advocacy of hispoaitlop.
Mr. Bntler modified his resolutions as follows:
Resolved, That the House protests against the
manner of procedure and tbe order of The Presi
dent of the Senate pro tem. in the presence of tbe
two Houses, in counting the vote of Georgia In
obedience to the order of the Senate oni'y|aad
against his acts in dissolving the convention of
the two Houses at his own wIU, as an. invasion
of tbe rights and privileges oftna Houses.
Resolved, That the above resolution be and
hereby is referred to a select committee ot five,
with leave to report at any time, by bill or other
wise.
At 4.80 the Honse took a recess.
Evening Session. —The House reassembled at
,7-P. M-, and proceeded to. dispose of private bills
reported from tbe Committee on Invalid Pen
sions, and then adjourned.
Pennsylvania legislature.
f COOS* OB YESXEBDAX’S PEOCEEMHOS.]
Mr. Linderman presented a. bill requiring tbe
Pennsylvania Railroad Company to pay legal in
terest on all tbe bonds ol said Company held by
this Cogunonwealtb.
Mr. Brown, of Northampton, one repealing so
much of Ihe tonnage tax law of 1861 as prohibits
the State from levying and collecting any tax or
dnty on freight or tonnage passing over Urn
Pennsylvania Railroad, nnless a like tax be im
posed on all other reads.
Mr. Errett, one making bail entered in action
at law for stay of execution a lien upon real
estate.
Mr. Fisher offered a resolution requiring an
investigation to be made to ascertain If any re
daction can be made in the amount expended for
postage.
Mr. Turner offered a joint resolution protesting
against Congress granting any more subsidies to
railroads.
The bill creating a new county, to be known as
Petrolla, was passed finally, under a' call Of the
previous question.
Adjourned to 3 P. M.
After noon Session.— The Senate bill to allow
writs of error in cases of roles upon attorneys
and counsellors at law was considered and de
feated.
A bill compelling the Inspection of all liquors
brought into the State was defeated, and a’gnp
plement to an act relating to tbe QrphatiS’Tjoart
waa passed, confirming certain partitions. Ad
journed.
Hocbb—Mr. Myers introduced a bill authori
zing companies formed under the general manu
facturing taw to sell their personal property and
real tstate.
Mr. Kleckner, exempting the property of the
Philadelphia Bchool of Design from taxation.
Mr. Bubers, establishing the degree of Master
of Medical Sciences, and providing for its being
conferred by the Commonwealth; also, incorpo
rating the Frecon Gold Mining Company.
Mr. Dallev; authorizing the Controllers of the
First School District of Pennsylvania to sell cer
tain real estate.
Mr. Adalre, repealing the State tax npon
salaries exceeding 8200; also, to punish the pur
chasing of scrap iron from Irresponsible persona.
Mr. Hervey, vacating the branch canal con
necting with the west branch of the Susquehanna
Canal in Northumberland county.
Mr. Hong, incorporating the Hendrie Gold
Mining Company; also, the Graham Mining Com
pany; also, vacating a part of Coniter street, in
the Twenty-second Ward.
Mr. Holgate, a supplement to the act relating
to macadamizing the streets in the rnrol wards;
also, providing for the payment of damages to
Jobe F. Gross.
Mr. Hong. Incorporating the Philadelphia and
Camden Bridge Company. Corporators—James
Pollock, Morton McMlchael, Thoa. 8. Speakman,
A G. Cottell, P. B. O’Neill, Wm. Moore, Bdward
Bet tie, Henry L. Bonaall, George 8. Woodhull,
Simon Cameron, P. C. Brlnck, James Page, H.
M. Phillips, J. 0. Tatum, Hector Orr, Chas. Cox,
W. A. Newell, Thomas Shaw, Wm. Niebolson,
Reynell Coates, J, H. Orne, E. H. Filler, W. EL
Kern, and others.
A bill was presented to the Honse of 8950 for
pay of witnesses in the Bunn and Witham con
tested election case. The size of the bill caused
Messrs. Nicholson, Herr, and other Republicans,
to inquire into Its items, and it was referred to a
committee, with instructions to ascertain the
amount duo to each witness. Several curious
statements wore made by members, among them
one by Mr. Nicholson (Rep.), who said that he
had heard, before the present session of the Legis
lature opened, that a certain seat was to be con
tested, and that both the Bitting member and the
contestant were to receive full pay. This had
very nearly coma true. Mr. Brown (Deqa.), of
Clarion, repeated a conversation between two
witnesses in Philadelphia, *who had agreed that It
was a "good thing” to be a witness In a con
tested election case.
Mr. Josephs made an effort to call np his bill
lo incorporate the Philadelphia Elevated Kailway,
but the Honse refused to suspend the rules.
Adjourned until evening.
Keening Session Mr. Kleekner Introduced a
bill declaring all spirits distilled or rectified in
tbe United States to be domestic dlßtilled spirits.
The following pnblic'bills wore considered and
disposed of:
One establishing an Insurance Department waa
postponed umll next Tuesday.
A supplement to the militia law, requiring the
payment of one dollar militia tax, was consid
ered. It was originally Intended to apply to
ruralJUstricts, but waa amended, on motion of
Mr. Hong, to include Philadelphia.
Mr. Jones (Dem.), of Berks, moved to amend
.by making a penalty of fifty dollars for noa-par
'ifclpatlon in militia duties. He explained that If
the real intention of the bill was to organizo the
people into militia forces, the penalty for non
compliance should be large; but, if tbe idea-was
only to make some of the citizens pay the ex
penses of others who wanted to play soldier, tho
bill was wrong.
The amendment was lost by 14 ayes to 75 noes.
Mr. Brown (Rep.), of Huntingdon, moved to
amend by making the tax fifty cents. This was
lost by to 47.
Finally, ono dollar was agreed upon, and nine
months and other nctnal volnnteers wore exempt
from militia fine or daty. Tho House refused,
however, to exempt those who had furnished
substitutes or paid commutation. The bill passed,
to the third reading, and was laid over in con
sequence of there not being two-thirds In its favor
to suspend the rules. Adjourned.
Tbe Insurrection in cubai
Havana, Fob. 11 —Telegraph commnnicatlon
between Havana and Sugna La Grande and Villa
Clara, which had been destroyed by the rovold
tionlßts. has been restored.
It is reported that the leaders of the revolution
In the sugar districts of Clehfaegos, Villa Clara,
and Trinidad are Adolfo Casoda and his brother
Frederick, the former recently American Vice
Consul at ClCnfuegoß, and removed at tho request
of Lersundl. The latter was, until last week, the
THEDAIIYEYMBfeB Ite) AYff ia,186&
Americas! Consul at Trintdad de Cuba, and has
just ' reslgnedi *HO/tra« Liehtenant-Ooltmul of;
a Philadelphia regiment of infanuy during the
'civil war In America, „!, Z " j' ■■uf,-. -t --a
Havana, Fefc 117 evenirg.—ArfdSts codtioue ’
to be frequently made by the miUlary and pffilce
of suspectoj parties In this ,Island. Among, the,
prisoners ore many, well-known planters, mor-.
chints and lawyers! ■ Tho English Consul at
Cardenas Is also among those arrested.
The Pfema says that at present Jimlnez, Pla
nlta and Cassanova sre the only leaden In the
central department. Nono of the othei' chiefs are
with them. The number, of the rebel forces at
Camsienz ts supposed, to be 8,000.
: A meeting of merchants was held at the Palace
last night, to raise funds for the government, but
no, decisive result was attained.. A mixed
commission of merchants and planters.was ap
pointed, with instrnctionß to report a feasible
plan for supplying the needs of the government
quickly and securely, without Imposing additional.
burdens upon the middle or poorer classes.
fUrcortiJ $£
MATANSSAB—Bark LT Blocker. Bibber-369 hhdn mo
lastea 60 tea do IS3 bbda sugar 22 bills honey 8 tea honey
do Tbos Wattson & Bone.
BAGUA—Bri* Ml. Miller. Lelfbton— 309 hhd«augar
20 ttenea do 248 bhda moloasea 68 tierce* ao tuu Bough
Bohr Hinry Allen, Tatem-148,683
feet yellow pine lumber Patterson & nlpplncott.
movEjnjBNTS or ocean
: TO ASBIVE.
tnm non , . roi save .
England. ..Liverpool. .New York. .Jan. 27
Befionk. London. .New York.... Jan. 27
Etna... Uverpool..N Yvla Halifax—Jan.Bl
Bremen .....Southampton.. NewY0ik..........Feb. 2
A1epp0...... .Liverpool..NewYork viaß....Feb. 2
«Ity of New York. .Liverpool. .New Y0ric......... - Job. 8
Denmark .Liverpool. .New York. Feb. 8
gevada Liverpool. .New York Feb. 8
onh American....XAvCTpoL.Pprtlanil —Feb-.i.
Allemannia. .Havre. .New York.—„—Feb. 6
Cuba. lavetTM>ol..NewYork .Feb. 6
Tonawanda Philadelphia. .Savannah ..Feb. 13
Europa New Yoric..Glaagow. E e 6.Js\
City of Paria ..New York.. Liverpool Feb. 13
The Queen. New York. .Liverpool. Feb. 18
Maiipota New York.. Now Orieana Feb. 13
Liberty Baltimore..N. O. via Uavana..Feb. 16
mrfng star New York. .Anplnwail Feb. IS
raSna!—-.NewYork.Liverpool.v- Feb. 17
Yuoi Philadelphia.. Hav.& N Orieana. .Feb. 17
Minnesota New York. .Liverpool. -Feb. 17
City ol Mexico, '.-hew York.. Vera Cruz, Ac Fob. U
Pioneer. FbUadehiMa. .Wlhnlnxton...-—F-b, 18
Siberia ..New York. .Liverp001.;....... .Feb. 18
St Lament New York. .Havre. Feb. 20
South America. ■ ■ Hew York. .Bio Janeiro. .Feb. 23
Sim Bias. 647 I Bu» Bam, is IB| Sm Warn. 3 8
AK RTVED YESTERDAY, i
Steamer FanltaJ'reeman. 21 hours from New York,with
mde« Co John F ObL . , „ ,
Bark Louli T Btocker. Bibber, 18 dAja from Matunrar.
with Bugar« molateee and hone7 v to Ihomea Wattsonu
gdM. '
Brie M L Mflltr, Leighton. 10 dtn from Sagua, with
sugar and molusefl to fraftc Hough a Morris.
Behr Henry Aliezu. T&tem. 17 dav» from JactaonriUe*
with Inmber to Patterson 6 Lippincott n .
Bcbr Mary & Caroline. Fowler. 1 day from Leipeie, Dels
with grain to Jos E Palmer.
BELOW.
Brig Herald, Creighton, from Jamaica. '
lil.li.Aßßll yH^TKKIiAI.
Bark Cbasea. Crockett, Cienfuegos. Workman <b Co.
Bark Woodland ißr), Higgins, Hotterdam, do
MEMORANDA.
Ship Black Hawk, Crowell, for San Francisco,clearea at
KimbaTl, Williams, from Shanghao. which
arriyed at BatariaDec 7. leaky, and was reported sailed
16th for Eourabaya, had tfruek a rock in Gaspar fltralto
Dec 4 Bbe is now reported in port Dec 16, and would
probably be condemned.
Steamer Saxon, Boggs, hence at Boston yesterday
morning.
Steamer Colombia, Van Sice, cleared at New York yes
terday fsr Havana.
Steamer Donan <NG), Ernst, for Bremen, cleared at
New Fork yesterday.
Bteamer China (Br), Hockley, from Liverpool 80th nIL
at New York yesterdav
Steamer Siberia, Martyn, from Liverpool via Boston,
at New. York yesterday.
Steamer Virgo, Buckley, at New Orleans 6th inst. from
New York.
Steam era George Cromwell, Vail I; Sherman, Henry,
and Ariadne. Eldndgo. daaxed at hew'Oriaana 6th inst
for New York.
Bark Mariaoo, Bearse. cleared at Boston 10th inst for
ilelboume.
Bark Oriental (Br), Dunham, cleared at Boston 10th
inrt for Portland to load for River La Plate.
Bark Elorence, Ball, cleared at New York yesterday for
Zanzibar,
Brin Clara P Gibbs, Parker, hence at Matanxas Ist Inst.
Brig Josic A Devereaux, Clark, hence, was going up to
New Orleans 6th inst. . .
Bchi Mary D Ireland, Adams, hence for Portland, at
Gloucester Bth inst.
SchrVrale, Mason, was up at Charleston 9th instant
for thia Dort.
Sebn A G Ireland, Townsend, for Baltimore, and
Barab Cullen. Avu. tor Boston, cleared at Chatleston 6th
instant.
Schr E G Irwin, Atkins, at Jacksonville Ist inet. from
Savannah.
Scbr A B Crabtree, Joy, cleared at JackaonviUe 3d inst
for this non. , .
Schr Mary E Vanclcaf, McCobb, from Georgetown, SC.
for Portland, sailed from Holmes’Hole Bth inst
Schr Minnie May, May. faenee at Portsmouth Bth inßt
Schr Wave Crest Davis, at Havana 2d Inst from Sierra
Morena, and cleared 3d for this port 4
mabinb miscellany.
The expenses os bark Neptnne and cargo, from Kings
ton, Ja. for Philadelphia, at Key West, were 37.269 67,
including advances made.
Brig Hattie B, from Hinatitl&n for New York, pat into
Key West 4th met, short of provisions.
Schr Montrose, from New Orleans for New York, before
reported At Charleston, leaky, has discharged cargo for
repairs.
bchr Elena, from New Orleans for Vera Cruz, which
pot into Galveston some time ainee in had nearly
completed her repairs on the <4tb inst.
A pilot boat which arrived at Halifax on Monday last
from Portuguese Cove, brought to that city the captain
and crew—five in all—of the American acbr Twilight.
Capt Gardner, from Guysboro. bound to Boston, which
veseel waa sunk by tbe ice off Beaver harbor.
Steamer IP Smith waa sold at New York Bth inst. to
parties in Baltimore, tor 340 Ova
Bchr C E Page, Dougbtv, from New York, bound to
Savannah, with a cargo of guano, put into Norfolk 9th
init, having carried away main boom and shifted cargo.
NAVAL.
The U 8 sloop of war Canandaivua, Commander Strong,
from Gibraltar Nov la 8t Paul de Loando Dec 19. and
Ascension Jan 1. arrived at New York yesterday. The C
has been attached to the Mediterranean squadron for the
past four years, carries 9 guns, and has a crew of 200 men.
OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CO.
PHn.AT>KLwna., Jan. 27. 1869.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.—The Annual Meeting
of the Stockholders of this Company will be held on
TUESDAY, the 16th day of 1869, at 10 o’clock.
A M.. at Concert Hall, No. 1219 Chestnut street, Phila
delphia.
' 'i be Annual Election for Directors will be held on MON
DAY, tho Ist day of March, 1869, at the Office of the Com
pany, b o. 238 Uouth THIRD ebneet
EDMUND SMITH,
, Ja27-t fc!6} Secretary.
NOTICE
To THE HOLDERS OP THE 7 PER CENT
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE BONDS. DATED JULY
Ist, 1860.
Philadelphia* Jan. 18* 13©. «
The Philadelphia and Erie Kailro&d Company an now
prepared to exchange, or purchase from the holder*
thereof, the Bonds of said Company dated let day of July,
IB6fr, issued under authority of the Act of Assembly ap
proved March 9th, 186 ft, ana will exercise the option of
having the mortgage securing the same satisfied in pur*
fuance of the agreement and conditions endorsed on said
bonds.
egg* THE At NI'AL ELECTION FDR SIX DIRECT*
ora of the Mercantile Library Company to serve
for throe yean, in accordance with the amended char*
ter. will be held at the Library Room on TUGBO tY.the
16th insti between the hours of four and eight P. M.
JOHN LARONER,
te£6ts Recording secretary.
OFiItJE OF THE MANUFACTURERS’ INSU*
RANCH COMPANY. No. 431 WALNUT street
. . Philadelphia, January 30. 1869.
A Special Meeting of the Stockholders of this <jom
pan? win be held at this office, at tweive o'clock, noon,
on MONDAY, the 15th day of February. 1869, for the our*
pose of increasing the Capital Stock, and to take action
on other matters affecting the interests of the Company.
By order of the Board of Directors.
J«80 12*4 M. B. KBILY, Becretary.
' THOMSON’S LONDON KITCHENER, OR
European Ranges, for families, hotels or public
Jgffgpl institutions, in twenty different sizes. Also, Phil*
adelphia Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces. Portable
Heaters, Low down Grates, Firoboard Stoves, Bath Boll*
ere. Stowhole Plates, Broilers, CooKlng Stoves, etc.,
wholesale and retail by the manutac* mere.
, SHARPE & THOMSON.
n025-w<f.m.6ms No. 209 North Secend atreot
HORSEMANSHIP BCtENTIFICALLY
taught at the Philadelphia Riding School, Fourth
„ '■street above Vino. Tho horse, are quiet and
thoroujhly trained. For hire, eaddle horses. - Also car
nageeat all times for weddings, .artier opera, funerals,
sc. Home, trained to the saddle. , _
THOMAS CRAIQ3 & BON.
james P dSMKy?®'
CHAB. WHEELEB, > MonxstiT Cmaatna.
W. C. KENT. 1
POET OF
Schr Gen Sheridan sailed from Norwich 9th innta.nt
for New York.
■FEvui. mmcuh
JalB 36t$
HEATERS ANB STOVES*
THOMAS 8. DIXON & 80NS,
jg3S39 Late Andrews A Dixon,
M No. 1824 CHESTNUT Street. Philada.,
wC Opposite United States Mint,
Manufacturers of
LOW DOWN,
PARLOR,
CHAMBER,
OFFICE,
„ ~ And other GRATES,
For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire \
WARM-AIR^teNACEB,
For Wanning Public and Private Building.,
, REUIBTEEB, VENTILATOR*.
AND
IH BTBB OTIOR.
1829 PERPETUAL.
FBANEUN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OPFBILADEIPDDtU
0f60e—435 and 437 Chestnut Sfawet*
Afiaota on January 1,1869,
13.
Capital .8400.000 00
Accrued Surplus .LOB3jS2S 70
Fremiuau. L,193,>«3 43
UNSETTLED CLAIMS. INCOME FOB 1869.
823,78812. 8360,000.
Loases Paid. Since 1539 Over
95,500,000.
Perpetual and Temporary Folidee on liberal Terma.
_ DIRECT OBS.
Cbaa. N. Bancker, AlfredFiUer,
Samuel Grent, _ Tboma. Spark*.
Geo. W. Rictuirdf. Wed. S. Grant.
baaaLea, Al/rodG.Bricet.
Goo. False, Thomas 8. EUla.
CHARLES N. BANOKEH, Freddent
...GEO. FALEB. Vice President
JAB. W.MOALLISTEH. Secretary pro tom.
WM. GREEN, Assistant Secretary.
. •' '■ felt tde3X
MUTUAL LIfE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
New yobk;
W.ISV VBEEIDU, PretldCßt.
LOBISG ASDBEWB, >
JSO. A. HARDEVBERGH,;
HEHB¥ C. FBSEHAS, Betreforr.
Oaeix. Assete 01,200,000.
. By the provisions of Its charter the entire sorpha
belongs to policy holders, and must be paid to them in
dividends, or reserved for their greater security. DM
dends are made ou the contribution plan, and psud annu
ally, commencing two years from the date of the policy.
It baa already made two dividends amounting to
810X000. an amount never before equaled during the fiat
three years ol any company.
PERMITS TO TRAVEL GRANTED WITH
OUT EXTRA CHARGE. NO POLICY FEE
REQUIRED. FEMALE RISE'S TAKEN AT
THE USUAL PRINTED RATES. NO
EXTRA PREMIUM BEING DEMANDED.
Applications for all kinds of policies, life, ten-year life
endowment, terms or cnildrenS endowment, taken, and
all Information cheerfully afforded at tha
-FedbuabtlL
BBISCH OFFICE OF THK COHPAWs
NO. 408 WALNOP STREET
RISKS,
Which, in aßinstancee, will be placed in firstriais Com*
panic, of this city, as well as those of known standing In
New YorlnNew Emdnnd and Baltimore.
ACCIDENTAL RISKST AND INSURANCE ON LIVE
.. . . STOCK.
carefully attended to. in leading Companies of that klnA
By strut personal attention to, and prompt despatch of
business entrusted to my care, I hope to merit »nd re
ceive a fell share of public patronage.
M. M. BARKER,
znhlDf wtf{ No. 408 Walnut Street.
jy&LAWARE MUTUAL BAFETY INSURANCE COM
Incorporated by the Legislators of Pennsylvania, 18SS,
Office E. comer of THIRD .and WALNUT Streets,
• -■■■** - Philadelphia.
MARINE INSURANCES
OnYetaels,Car^oandFrej^htto of the world.
On goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage to all
parts of the Union.
HUE INSURANCES
On Merchandise generally: on Stores, Dwellings,
Houses, etc.
_ _ DIRECTORS;
Thomas O. Hand, James B. McFarland,
Edwanytaryngton, William C. Ludwig,
Joseph H. Beal, Jacob P. Jones,
Edmund A. Bonder, Joshua P. Eyre.
Theophilus Paulding, William G. Boulton,
Hugh Craig,/ Henry C. D&liett, Jr.,
John C, Davis, John jD. Taylor,
James C. Hand, Edward Laiourcade,
John B. Penroeo, Jacob HiegeU
H. Jones Brooke, George wT Bernadou,
Spencer M*Hvaixie, Wm. C. Houston,
Henry Sloan, 0. T. Morgan, Pittsburgh,
Samuel EL Stokes, John B. Semple, do.,
JamesTraquair, A. B. Berger, do.
THOMAS C. HAND, President
JOHN a DAVIS, Vice President
ISKKEgSSigSffiS-.
TTNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF
U PRIT.ATW.T.RHTA
GEO. P. LITTLE,
Treasurer,
280 Walnut street.
This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent
with safety* and confines its business exclusively to
FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADEIr
OFFICE—No. 723 Arch street* Fourth National Bank
Building.
FHtENIX INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
INCORPORATED 1804—CHARTER PERTETUAD.
N o. 224 WALNUTS treet* oppoflite-tWTSEhanfe.
Ihifl Company insures from tones 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 yearn during which all losses have been
promptly adjusted and paid.
JohnL. Hodge, LowhL
M.B. Mahony. Benjamin Etting,
John T, Lewis, r- ' Thos. H. Powers.
■Wm. B- Grant, A. R. McHenry,
■ Robert W. Learning, Edmond Castllloo,
D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox,
LawTOUce Le wieTjr., Loula C. Norris,
m JOHN R. WUCHEREH, President
Bamcei. Wilcox. Bocretary.
The company, o pice no
406 CHESTNUT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
FIRE IN 8 UK A NCBE XC L U 81V E L Y•
■ , DIRECTORS.
Chaa. Richardson, : - Robert Pearce,
Wm. H. Rhawn, John Keealor, Jr„
Franelah. Buck, John W. Everman,
Henry Lowia, Edward B.Ome,
SroisS, ; SMfeb f(
RICHARDSON, President
- - v;VVH. H. RHAWN, Vice-President.
William L Blamooabd, Secretary
GLOBE
ORGANIZED, JOKE, 1804.
ALL POLICIES NON-PORFEITABLE.
PREMICMS PAYABLE IN CASH.
- LOSSES PAID IN CASH.
ItßecehreiSo Vote* and £ive« Hon*.
PHTT.A nr.T.PTTfA,
M. M BARKER, Manager,
Eastern Department o( the State of Pennsylvania.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY,
r* November LlB6B.
$200,000 United Bt&tea Fire Per Cent Loan,
ia40 , 5.....: $208,50000
■120,000 United States Six Percent Loan*
Iffll - 186,800 00
60(000 United States Six Per Cent. Loan
(for Pacific Railroad) 60,000 00
200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per
Cent Loan 21L375 00
125,000 City of Philadelphia She Per Cent
Loan (exempt from Tax) 123J54 00
60,000 State of Now Jersey Six Per Cent
Loan 61A00 00
20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Pint Mort
gage Six Per Cent Bonds 2CX200 0
25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second
Mortgage Six Percent Bonds.. 34,000 00
25,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad
Mortgage Six Per Cent Bonds
(Penna. RR. guarantee) 3X626 00
80,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent
Loan 21,000 00
7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent
Loan - 6,031 25
15.000 Germantown Gas Company, prind
-Bal and interest guaranteed by
is city of Philadelphia, 800
shaies stock 15,000 00
10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
•*" 200 shares stock. 11,300 00
6,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany* 100 shares stock 8,600 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mall
Steamship Company, 80 shares
stock. 15,000 00
207,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first
liens on City Properties 207,900 oo
8LU&900 Par. Market Value, 8U30.825 25
Cost 8L093.604 2fi
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, $3466 00. Estimated
„ value LBl3 00
Cash in Bank $116,160 08
Cash in Drawer. 413 65
116,563 73
_ ' DIRECTORS.
Thomas J. Martin* Charles R, Smith*
John Hirst, Albertua King.
Win. A. Bolin, Henry Buinm.
James Mongan* James Wood*
W illiam Glenn* John Sh&Ucroes.
James Jenner* J. Henry Askin*
Alexander T. Dickson* Hugh Mulligan. .
Albert C. Roberts. Philip Fitzpatrick.
cnNßAn b. ANDRESS, President.
Wil A. Bolin, Treas. Wm. H. Fagen, Bec*y.
NATIONAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
UNITED STATES OF AHEBIOA,
Washington, D. O.
Cbutcred by Special M of Congress, Ip.
proved July 2S, 1808,
Cash Capital. 5i,000,000
BRANCH OFFICE:
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
fdhaoelphu.
Where all corretpoDdeoee thouldbe a&AmtoA.
directors:
CLARENCE S. CLARE. & A. ROLLINS.
JAY COOKE
JOHN W. ELLIS,
W. a. MOOBHEAD. , JOHN D. DEFBEES,
GEOEGEF.TYLEB. EDWARD DODGE,
J. HINCKLEY CLiBK. H.C. FAHNESTOCK.
OFFICERS:
CLARENCE H. CLARK, Philadelphia, President.
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive Cam
mlttee.
HENRY D, COOKE, Washington, Vice President.
EMEBBON W. FEET. Philadelphia, Bec*y and Actuary.
E. S, TURNER, Washington, Assistant Secretary.
FRANCIS 6. SMITH. M. D., Medical Director.
J. EWING me Ann, m. D- .Assistant Medical Director.
This Company, national in its character, offers, by
reason oi its Large Capital, Loir Bates of Premium, and
NewTablea, the most desirable means of Insuring life
jet presented to the public.
Circulars, Pamphlets, and fall particulars given on ap
plication to the Branch Office of the Company or to its
General Agents.
General Agents ol the Company.
JAY COOKE A CO., New York, for New York State and
Northern New Jersey.
JAY COOKE A CO„ Washington, D. C., for Dels war ,
Virginia, District of Columbia and West Virginia.
B. W. CLARK A CO., for Pennsylvania and Southern
New Jersey. B 8. Busam, Harrisburg, Manager for
Central and Western Pennsylvania.
J. ALDE.B KLLIB A CO-, Chicago, tor Illinois. Wisconsin
and lowa.
Hon. STEPHEN MILT.KB, St Pan], for Minnesota and
N.W. Wisconsin.
JOHN W. ELLIS A CO., Cincinnati, for Ohio and Cen
trained Southern Indiana.
T, B. EDQ&B, Bt Lonis, for Missouri and Kansas.
8. A. KEAN A CO„ Detroit, for Michigan and Northern
Indiana.
A. M. MOTHERBHED, Omaha, for Nebraska.
JOHNSTON BBOTHEBS A CO., Baltimore, for Mary
Sew England General Agency under
Uto Direction of
E.A. ROLLINS and!
I Of the Board of Directors,
W. E. CHANDLEB.)
J. P. TUCKEB, Manager,
8 Merchants' Exchange, Btate street, Boston.
THE COUNTY FIRE iNauRAjKiEtooMPANY—of.
flee. No. 110 South Fourth sirtfw, below flhffitnut.
--The Fire Insurance Company, of the lAKUnty of Phila
delphia," Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva
nia in 1839, for Indemnity against loss or damage by fire,
exclusively. 1 1
i • J. it 1 1 1~~.Tt PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable institmion-With amnio capital and
contingent fund carefully invested, contiir. A to insure
bull dings, furniture, merchandise, An. either permanent
ly or for a limited time, against loss or damage by flr% at
the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety oflts
customers.
Losses adjusted
Chaa. J. Batter. * Andrew H. Miller.
Henryßudd, James N. Stone.
Jobnßom, Edwin L. Re &kirt,
Joseph Moore, Robert V. Masse;, Jr*
George Hecke. Mark Devine.
CHARLES J. SUTTER, President.
HENRY BUDD, Vice President
BENJAMIN F. HOEOKLKY. Secretary and Treasurer
fj'IBffINSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—THE PENN
-1 sylvania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated 1825
—Charter Perpetual—No. 610 Walnut street, opposite In
dependence Square.
This Company, favorably known to the community far
over forty year*, continues to insure agalnat lose or dam
age by fire, on Publio or Private Bulldlngß, either perma
nently or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture, Stock*
of Goods and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms.
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, la
Invested In a most careful manner, which enables them
to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case
of loss, DIRECTORS.
Daniel Smith, Jr., John Devemux, i
Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith,
Isaac Hazlehuist, Henry Lewis,
Thomas Robins, J. Gillingham Fell,
Daniel Haddock, Jn
DANIEL BKUTH. Jr„ President.
Wiijiam «. Cbowxu. Secretary
TRFFERBON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
eJ Philadelphia.—Office, No. 34 North Fifth street, near
Market street.
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char
ter perpetual. Capital and Assets, 3168,000. Make loan.
ranee against Loss or damage by Fire on Public or Private
Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Merchandise, on
favorable terms. „
DIRECTORS.
Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer,
Israel Peterson. Frederick Ladner,
John F. Belsterling, Adam J. Glass,
Henry Troemner, Henry Delany,
Jacob Sehandein. John Elliott,
Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick.
Samuel Miller, [George E. Fort,
William D. Gardner.
WILLIAM MoDANIEL. President.
ISRAEL PETERSON. Vice President
Puii-ip E. Coleman. Secretary and Treasurer.
BgiDj FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADEL.
mi A phla. Incorporated March 27, 1820. Office,
No. 34 North Fifth street Insure Buildings,
■Mjßsffjjyßy Household Furniture and Merchandise
agfi§|£r generally, from Lose by Fire.
Assets Jan. 1. 1869. 81.406,095 08
TRUBTEEB.
William 11. Hamilton, Samuel Spar hawk,
Peter A. Keyser, Charles P. Bower,
John C arrow, Jesse Lightfoot
George L Y oung, Robert Shoemaker,
Joseph K. Lyndalt Peter Armbruster,
Levi P. Coats. „ . M. H Dickinson.
Peter Williamson. -
WM. B. HAMILTON, Preside t,
SAMUFL SPARHAWK. Vice President
WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary.
81,647,367 60
American fire insurance company.incor.
porated 1810.-Charter perpetual.
No. 310 WALNUT street above Thlrd-Philadelphla.
Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus in
vested in sound and available Securities, continue to in
sure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, vessel*
In port and their cargoes, and other personal property.
All losses liberally andjjpMnj^^adJusted.
Thomas R. Marls, (Edmund O. Dut.ilh,
John Welsh, Icharlea W. Poultney,
Patrick Brady,, llsraol Morris.
John T. Lewis. 1 ' [John P. Wetherill,
William W. Paul.
THOMAS R. MARIB, President
Albeet C. Cbawvokd, Secretary
eOAV AND ‘HIMID.
CBOBS CHEEK LEHIGH GOAL.
PLAISTED A MoCOLLIN,
No. 8033 CHESTNUT Street West Philadelphia.
Sole Retail Agents for Coxe Brothers A Go.’s celebrated
Cross Creek Lehigh Coat from the Buok Mountain Vein.
This Coal is particularly adapted for making Steam for
Sugar and Malt Houses, Breweries, die. It is also rawin',
passed as a Family Coat Orders left at the office of the
Miners, No. Ml WALNUT Street (Ist floor), will receive
our prompt attention. Liberal arrangement* made with
manufacturers using a regular quantity. jyldtf
a MASON BD4EB. JOHN ». SHEAVE.
rjIHE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO
X tbclr stock of
Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal,
which, with the preparationgiven by us, wo think can
not be excelled by apy other Coal
Office, Franklin Institute Building, No. 15 8. Beventb
street. BINES & BHEAFF.
j alO-tf Arch street wharf, Bchuylkul.
MLOTB»i CABBBIffKKBa, dkO»
CLOTH STORE—JAMES A LEE. No. U NORTH
SECOND street have now on band a large and choice
assortment of Fall and Winter Goods, particularly ad
apted to the Merchant Tailor Trade, comprising In part;
French, Belgian and American Cloths of every detcrip.
UOn ' OVERCOATINGS.
Black French Castor Beavers.
Colored French Castor Beavers.
London Blue Pilot Cloths,
Black and Colored Chinchillas.
Bines. Black and Dahlia Moscow*.
PANTALOON STUFFS.
Black French Casstmere*.
Do. do. Doeskin*. . .
Fancy Casalmerea new styles.
Steel Mixed Doeskins. , , .
Cassimerea for suits, sew style*.,
- 84 and 64 Doeskins, beet make*.
" Velvet Cords, Boaverteens, Italian Cloths,
Canvas, withoveiy variety ofotherWmmlnga adapted
to Men's andßoys*wear, to which wo invite the often.
Hon of Merchant Tailors and attmraAt wholesale an#
rftft&lL JAMBS a LEE* ■
oalOtf N °-S l ®h«»b;
fifSPHAIOb
OF THE
Paid in Full.
HENRY D.COOKE.
AVOnON|«AU».
Bmhajgt the Auction'Stew.BYSM?;
at Rosfdencesrecctva especial attenttom. >/.'*
BTOCK3, LOANS, PEW. Sc.
ON TUESDAY. FEB. 16, .
At la o’clock pood, at the Philadelphia KTChangm
6 shares Western Nationalßsnk.
16 shares Fourth Natlon»l,Bsnk., „ .. -
8 shares West Chester and Philadelphia Railroad, :
ESehares Union Pas. enger Railway Co. -■
160 i hares German town Passman Hallway Ca ; .
100 shares Paolflc and Atlantto Telegraph,
Pew N 0.140 St. Lake’s Church,
too shares Mingo Oil Co. _
600 tha’esThouslzeUPetroleum Co.
6(0 shares Worden harm Oil Co. , ,
ICO Bharss Ketro’em Co. ■
60 shares Back Mountain Coal :
2S Bharts Union Mutual Inaoranoo Oe. . .
60 shares Pirst National Bank, Philadelphia.
Executors date. _ - -
100 shares Morris Canal rand BanklajrCo. (preferred#
66 shares Girard Life insurance aha Trust Co^.
60 shares Llnle Schuylkill Niv. and Railroad Co, '•
Estate of Howard Yardley. dtc’d. t- _
$7OOO Delaware, ha-Ran and Camden and Ainboy Badt>
road bonds, 1876 ■ i . - .
64000 Philadelphia ar.d.Reading Railroad six per eemL -
bonds, 18s0.
160 sham Philadelphia National Bank, .
31 shares Bank of North America. -. *'
20 shares Western National Bank.
101 shares Commercial National Bank.
60 shares Pblladelpbla,Germantown and NoMstomc
Bailroad.
SO shares Chesapeake and DoL Canal Co,
BEAL ESTATE SALE. FEB. 16. 'I ■ -
_ . _ WlUinclude- --, .
Execnten’ Peremptory Bale—Estate of EVIL Droeet
dec’d-EXTRA VALUABLE REAL ESTATE—VBR?
VALUABLE COAL YABD. a B.comerhf Phliadelstda '
and Beading Railroad and Kensington avenue,
filth Waro. Lot 834 feet 10 inches on
Reading Bailroad, 100 teet 8)6 laches on KeqsgMtaaAW)
sue. 32a feet 6% inches on Lehfgh avenue—3 Debts. "- ’
asmeEstatfri-VEBY VALUABLE LOT.B. W. eamgci...
-of Philadelphia and'Beading'Ballread and Benslngtaa
avenue. -Lot 100 feet on Philadelphia and Reading Kan- ■
road. lOOfeet 8)6 Inches on Kensington avenue, 160 feat oat-s
Lahlgh avenue—3 fronts. -.----- -
Executors’ Peremptory Sale—Estate of Ellas ,Bela-- r
helmrr, <dec’d—VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND— 1
STORE, N. W. corner cf Frankfora road and Columbia i
avenue. Nineteenth Ward, 81 feet front, 160 feet deep; to 1
JPIBEBRIUK AND KAOLIN WORKS AND YALIf- ‘
ABLE 1 FARM, 110 Acres.- near Brandy wine Summit Bta v "
tfon on the Baltimore Central Railroad, Delaware C 0.,,
pH, - 1 ' • l ; ■ i
Executrix’ Sale—Estate of Henry. Naglee. deo'd—
VERY VALUABLE FARM. 98)4 acres. First Ward, ad.
joining lands of the Pennsylvania. Bailroad Company -
and others, and intersected by Packer, Curtin, Meadow. '
Ash, Beaver end other streets. - 5 w : - - :i
Executors’ Sale—Estate of Algernon B.Roberts, deo’d—
-3 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS. N 08.1067 and
1C69 Reach street _ _ . ...... - ‘ ,
Administratrix’ Peremptory Sale—By order of the -
Orphana’.Conrt—Estate of Hamilton Cress, deceased, foe
account and risk of - foraerjmjrchaier^-VEftYDESIRA-1
BLEaR STORY STONE RESIDENCE, stable and cokch,
house, one acre. Main street. Chestnut HllL Tireuty
sect no .Ward, near the toll gate, and aboveGrayar’n,
‘“business BTAND-3 THREE STORY - BRICK
STORES. Nos. 1847 and 1349 Ridge avenue, above Wsl
‘^WO-irORT r HM[CK HOTEL and.DWELLING, He. !
807 South Front street, between Catharine and Queen'
STAND—FOURWrQRY BRICK BTOHB
and DWELLING, No. liO South Second street, below
Cb sbtoot fit. ’ '
8 POURSTORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. 861 and .
808 GaskUl st
WELL-SECURED GROUND RENT, B*W a year:- par
£6OOO.
LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, fronting on Ttogi, o*l
- and Howard streets, Coopersvtlle, Tweaty
-4 BRICK and FRAME DWELLINGS. Aim st. north
west of Salmon st.. Twenty-fifth Ward. • - ‘
VALUABLE MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, FROM
LIBRARIES..
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Feb. 12, at 4 O'clock, . r
NEAT I HOUaMOLD^DRN^TriRB.
„ . ON TUESDAY MOKnSut -
Feb. 23. at 10 o'clock, atNo 906 Cherry street the Neat.
Household Furniture, Including Oiled Walaot Porter
Sait, covered with green repeis neat Dining Room Fond- <
tore, Oak Extendon Table China and Glassware, Wal
nut and. Cottage Chamber Furniture. Hairilatreasee,lm
perial and Venetian Carpets, Kitchen Furniture, Ac.
_ Bale No. 139 and Ml South Fourttostreet. :
EXPENSIVE SALE OF ELEGANT CABINET
, , FIRNITUBE. - , ... .
TO CLO&B A PARTNERSHIP ACCOUNT, -
ON FRIDAY MORNING, 4 . , .
Feb. 26. at 10 o'clock, will be hold at public gale, In oar
large eecond story warercoma, without reserve, hr sate-, y
logue, a large and extendve aesortment of Elogaut Cahl*
net Furniture, including RosowoodiWalndt and Ebony .
Parlor, Chamber and Dining Room Furniture,finiihedin
theiaieit style coverings end marbles, allmadobyth©
celebrated manufacturers. Geo. J. Henkels, Lacydc ;
Co., and comprising a choice eelectioa, warranted In
everjrespect well worthy the attention of persons fur-.;
n SW Slay be examined three days previous to sale, wife .
catalogues.
PUBLIC SALE.
HORSES, COWS. WAGON. SLEIGH. HARNESS, diet :
ON MONDAY AFTERNOON. -
March 1, at 3 o’clock, at the Farm of James M. Bollock, -
Esq.,Church lane. Darby, Delaware county, without re
serve, 11 superior Milch Cows, half breed; Alderney BnH.
Gray Mare, Grain Wagon, 81elgb, Piow, Double and Sin
gle Harness Collars, Halters, Ac.
PF~ Bale podUve. Terms cash.., - - .-i c
T HOMAB ® AND
No. 1110 CHEBTNUT street,
Bear Entrance No. 1107 Sansbrn street:
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP
TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT.
Bales of Fomltnie atDwelUngs attended to on the mod
asonahle terms r .
Sale atNo. 1819 Comae street ■
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Ac.
ON SATURDAY MORNING.
At 10 o’clock, at No. 1819 Gamac street ICamac street is
betwern Twefth and Thirteenth its.,) will be aold,ths
F urnlture of a family declining housekeeping, comprising
Walnut snd Mahogany Parlor and Chamber Furniture.
Beds.Matnssea, Ingrain and Venetian Carpet*,: China;
Glassware. Kitchen Furniture, Ac.,
B SCOTT, Ja_ AUCTIONEER.
. STOTT'S ART GALLERY
1020 CHESTNUT street Philadelphia.
SPECIAL SALE OF A CHOICE COLLECTION OP:'
AMERICAN PICTUREB AND CRYSTAL MEDAL
LIONS. ----- ■ _ - - - :
Belonging to the American Art Oallery, New York, anil
established for the encouragement of Artist*
ON WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVE.
NINGB, Feb. 10.11 and 12 '
At w o’clock, at Scott’a-Art Oallery. No. 1029 Chestnut
street will be sold, without reserve, the entire collection,
numbering 225 PAINTINGS, all by artists of celebrated
repute, contributors to tho American Art Gallery of New
Yoik, and elegantly mounted in rich goldleaf frames:
Now open for inspection. - v
BUftTING. DURBOROW & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
Nos. 232 and 234 MARKET street, comer or Bank it.
Successors to JOHN B. MYERS A C(L
SALE OF 2000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, TRA
VELING BAGB, Ac. ,
ON TUESDAY MOROTNO.
Feb, 16 at 10 o’clock, on fora months' credit.
LARGE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH.' GERMAN
AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
ON THURSDAY MORNINGL
Feb. 18, at 10 o’clock, on four months* credit.
TV/fARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS, u .
iu (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas & Son*.)
No. 529 CHESTNUT street.rear entrance from Mines.
VALUABLE PRIVAT E LIBRARY.
ON MONDAY EVENING,
Feb. 18, at 7 o'clock, at (he auction looms, Valuable
Private Library, including cooper’s and Waverly Novels,
ic. Ac.
T A- MCCLELLAND. AUCTmNEE^^,^
CONCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS.
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, ,
rnHB PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT—
X B. E. comer of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise, generally—Watche%
Jewelry, l iamands. Gold and Silver Plate, and on au
Fine Gold Hunting Gase.Donble Bottom and Open Food
English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watchest
Fine Geld Hunting Case and Open Face Lepine Watches I
Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hoot
ing Case and Open Face English, American -and Swiss
Patent Lever and Lepine Watches; Double CaseJSagUsh
Qnartier and other Watches ji Ladles* Funoy,Watche»i
Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studs i
Ac.t Fine Gold GhalnauMedaUionsCßracelets: Scarf
Plnai Breastpins; Finger Ring* i Pencil Cases and Jewelry
*POB > f&LE. —Arlarge and valuable Fireproof Chari*,
suitable for a Jeweler :coit sH6ft _ . _ „ ,
Also, several Lots in Booth Camden,Filth and Chestnut
streets. .
C> D.MOCLEESACO ItjcTiONEEBB<
BOOT AND MONDAYAND:
THURSDAY.
gY BABBITT A -
No. 280 MARKET street, comer of BANK street
Cash advanced on consignments without extra charge.
TVAVIS A HARVEyTaUCTIONEEBS.
11 . Late with Thomas ft Sons*
Store Nos. 48 and 60 North BIXTff street
JAMES A, FREEMAN.
TL. ABBBRIDGE A CO., AUCTIONEERS, - <-
. No. 60S MAJaKETstreet. above Fifth.
BAKDWABBs Urt
"DODGERS' AND WOSTENHD&IPS !s POCKET
XU KNIVES, PEARL and STAG HANDLES, of beau
tiful fin fell. fcODGERB’and WADEA BUTCHER’S;
and , the CELEBRATED - LECOULTRE , RAZOR.
SCISSORS IN CASKS of the flnrat
Knives, Scissors and Table Qntlary, Ground and Polished.
EAR INSTRUMENTS of the most approved eonatrootloil
to assist the hearing; at P. MADEIRA'S, Cutler and; Sur
gical Instrument Maker, IU Tenth street, beldw Chest
nut. i 1 myt-tf
GAS nXTGBSS.
rj.A.B FIXTtIBEB.-rMIBKEY. MERRILL A
vXSITIACKAUA-No. 718 Chestnut street, manufaetnrem
of StsSixtaree-’Lemoe, Ac., Ac., would call thoattenlioA
.of the■ publicXo their large and elegant assortment of Ga»
Chandeliers, Pendants,Brackets,Ac. They also lntrodmw
; gas pipe* into dwellings and publio buildings, and attend
to extending, altering and repairing gas pipas. Allworit
warranted ■ :