e.„ 1111 '* ART ITEMB. —We hope that a speciality of book-Ulus nation will bo eetablishedund Philadelphia. Oar art-schools being incom parably the most developed in th ° c ° u !sf’ theeducation there conferred ought to find its reflection in an unusually severe scholarly excellence about the style designers. The simple fact is, that though Philadelphia has diploma’d some of the most brilliant draughtsmen in the country (George White, Harry Stephens), yet other cities have often absorbed them simply because foreign engravers of excellence, such as the English men Andrew and Linton, have immigrated to llew York or Boston. As for the abject subjection of the pencil to the graver, there is nb need to enlarge here upon that. We have with üb, however, at least one ■wood-engraver who can,when he tries, equal the best of them. Mr. James W. Lauder- is already favorably known for his thoroughly artistic interpretations of some of the’flnest designs issued in America. But he . has.exceUed himself in the cut intended for the Hatch number of Lippineoti'a Maga zine, fthich we believe any, competent and dißinterested crUic wpuld pronounce about thebesthatlve magazine illustration yet is auefli 1 Tie picture (illustr ating the charming tale fcy Mre. Wister,) is a, garden scene, with two of BenseU’a grotesque figares of old fbl&B bubintl some shrubbery, The : .expressive countenances of the «idrv 5 said ; the screen of trees which fbrms # tiie' background, are treated with . rp:, markable fineness and feeling. Mr. Benseu, thenttiet, and the publishers also, ought to be well satisfied with an engraver like Mr. Lau derlacb,-who kas proved that LippincotCs Monthly can be exalted among American il lustrated periodicals without any neceaaity of seiiateg tb other cities for the minutest por tion of its work. Mr: Lauderhacb could not have distin guißked himself without a fine drawing to work from. Bensell was never more happy than in this German Paul Pry and his haggish companion. The excellence we find in this draughtsman is that, unlike some,artists who draw with more fiordture, he never drifts mto a set of conventional types. Each char acter is an individual with an idiom. —■Mr. Whitney has received the large and important woodland scene n°w for long time on the eaßelof Mr. William T. Richards. W 6 do not wonder that the possessor con siders this picture the star of his newly-ar ranged gallerv, and is inviting his friends to special views’ of the treasure. There is per haps no artist living so competent as Mr. Richards to work up an elaborate botanical study of the sort. —Mr. JJailly’s atelier is being rapidly cleared of a number of his most important ■works, which are being finished together. The model of the Young Volunteer, tor Gi rard College, is being pointed in the work men’s room. That of the monumental statue to the late William E. Oresson has been taken to the foundry of Wood & Perot, to be cast in bronze by M. Bureau. The colossal Washington, now receiving the finishing touches, reigns alone in the huge atelier. Mr. Bftffehteif (Mlth statue of Grant; his model will compete, with every chance ot success, for the choice of the large bronze to be raised to the President-elect Tty subscription. —On the 30th of January Mr. Andrew H. Green, Comptroller of the Central Park, New York, signed the letter of acceptance of the fine bronze of the Indian Hunter, by J. Q. A. Ward* We are sorry to lose, from among the. attractions of our own unrivalled Park, the greatest American statue yet produced. —At theexhibition now open at the corner of Twenty-third street and Fourth avenue, N. Y.,a group of portraits by Elliott, deceased, is the principal attraction. —rMr. Hows has produced a painting of the old mansion ■in Oummington which was ttebirthplaceof William Cullen Bryant. —“The Spanish Beggars," by Gust&Vß Dore, is bn exhibitiorr atr Beavilt, Strebeigh & Company’s rooms in Clinton Hall, N. Y. The'old beggar, thinks the Evening Post, in her squalid poverty, with her wrinkled face, deformed hands and diabolical expres sion of greediness, demanded more study and observation than would have been required in putting on canvaß half a dozen of the pret tiest senoritas in Seville. The two children, also, are most wonderful—infants in years, yet posßesßing faces that are only a modifica tion of that of tbe hag under whose elbows they crouch for protection. Dore has made even the crutches prominently repulsive, by placing them at acute angles over the group - forcing the spectator to look at them, be cause they are so stiffly and formally intro duced. There is displayed in this picture an amount of study and observation of Spanish beggary—the worst type of such life—that excites admiration. —Durand has built a new residence,with a Btndio, at South Orange, New Jersey, and is about retiring thither. He thus withdraws from the ranks of New York artists. He has recently produced a large picture of a virgin American forest. —We recently re published a paper ou the Apollo Belvidere that had been translated for Littells Living Age from the German. Carl Steinhauser, it appeared from that ac count, claims to have discovered at Home the head of the original from which the statue of the Vatican is an inferior copy. The same paper claimed, on the authority of an antique bronZe, that the left hand should have been restored with an iigis, instead of the bow. The wise men of Germany have been con sidering these questions. In the January number of the Berlin Xeistchrift fiir Oym nasialwesen, is a report of the twenty-sixth convention of German philologists and peda gogues last October, at which Prof. Henry Brunn, of Munich, exhibited two plaster casts, one of the Apollo and the other of the head recently found by Steinhauser at Rome, and confidently supposed to be not only Apollo, but the original of which the Belvi- Uere is a copy. Prof. Brunn decides it to be the head of a young athlete. In regard to the iegis probably borne in the left hand, he ae eepts the conclusion afforded by the Ponque ville-Biraganoff statuette in bronze. ~B elh Cheney, the estimable artist who oiedmisr.ts, drew portraits oi the size of life, in crayon, üßing no colors, with extraordi nary ekul in transferring to the sheet before him the finest and moßi elevated expression «f which the countenance of his sitter was capable. He always wrought with a certain «eativp : enthuß asm like that of the poet. His best portraits, at the same time that they are good likenesses, have something angelic in their aspect. It is told of Dana, the poet that after dookipg with wonder at one of these. the likeness or a lady more eminent ft»r : , goodness than for beauty, he Mid: “It Sfl our friend aB she will be at the insurrection.” Cheney could never bring himself to receive as sitters those for whom he did not entertains decided respect, and for y.-.ir: ;C,tta~=;rte: ~,.., a..,_~. tbatieasohdeclinedto take the likenesßea of certain memdistingulshed in public life. Hal leck once eat to him, bat the artist round the frame of mind which he brought to his ta3k disturbed by the free and sportive manner in •which his sitter spoke of certain grave mat ters, and one morning when Halleck came as usual Cheney said to him: “I have finished vour likeness.”, “You have been expediti ous,” said the poet. “Yes,” returned Cheney, “I put it into the fire this morning.” That was the last of Halleck’s sitting to Cheney; but if the poet had not jested so unseasonably we should probably have had one of Cheney a finest heads; for Halleck, with hiß beaming countenance, ■was a capital subject for such an artist. : —Burlington House, London, is under going preparation for the ftiture use. of the Royal Academy. The building is large enouLh to afford ample accommodations tor the schools, library, and offices and galleries. Of these latter named there will be fourteen, all of good size, the principal one being or unusual dimensions. They will he arranged and used expressly for oil paintings, water color drawings, architectural designs and en gravings. The sculpture will be. exhibited In the centre of the building, and will be lighted from the cupola. Visitors must pass through this rotunda in going into the various galleries. No picture will hereafter be “floored” or “shied,” and a,space_will be given around each one, so that they will not, by Contrast, unfavorably affecteach other, or, in fact, that the different effects may not kill each other. At a recent meeting of the Roval Academy it was decided to extend the dntv of visiting the schools to the associates as well as the full members. 1 The library, which is to be-greatly enlarged, is to be open everv evenidgTo aU introdueed persons, even if hot students of the academy. The first cen tenary exhibition will b%pened in the new building on the first of May next, and it is proposed to hold during the year a review ex hibition of all the academicians and associates since the year 1768. _ ITramlated for the Phlladeluhla Evening Bulletin.] P&B18 OOSSIJP. The BuiabSSS has more than once alluded to Count Waldecb, centenarian, artißt and antiquary. He sent a picture to the Salon last spring, and baß exposed either that or another painting more recently in London. He is now writing his memoirs,at the jage or*, 103, and appears to have given up all Inten tion of dying., One day some one alluded to death: . _ ... “Do not believe in it,” he said, angling; “death is a report kept up among the gossips.” Princess Clotllde, who.is good and proud, recently stung the Empress without meaning it. Clotilde, it will be remembered, belongs to the antique house of Savoy. . Eugenie was complaining of the fatigues Bbe suffered from the receptions at the Tuileries, and added: ~ “And you, cousin, dear,are you not tired, t ° < ‘‘Ob, as for me, your Majesty knows lam accustomed to such things from infancy. The Siecle has been for a couple of years receiving subscriptions for a publio statue to Voltaire. The affair has aroused all the bit terness of the clerical journals, such as Veuil lot’s Univers, and all the enthusiasm of the protestants, or, as we would call thenju free thinkers. . A . The Siecle now reports that the subscrip tion, closed in September last, amounted to SUcle in the death of its tormer proprietor, M. Havin, has caused a delay in the execu tion of the scheme. In the meantime the celebrated bronze-founders,Barbedienne,have been engaged in preparing the model, an enlargement of the inimitable sitting figure by Houdon in the foyer of the Theatre Franyais. This is now nearly finished, and the Siecle promises Bhortly to invite the subscribers to an inspection of the statue in the court of the Institute. , „ x' The place fixed upon is at the end prolongation of the Rue de Rennes, where it will impinge upon the Institute. Offenbach. —The Pall Mall makes a note of Offenbach’s final withdrawal from legitimate Comic Dpera; he will write as madly as he can: . \ M. Offenbach has finished a piece \for the Opera Gomique, and is working at a piece for the Varietes. Hitherto, in Composing for the Opera Comique, M. Offenbach has, like the conscientious American poet, abstained from writing “as iunny as he can';” but on this oc casion we are assured by his admirers that he will have no scruples. The feeling for high art which prevented M. Offenbach from achieving any great success with “Robinson Crusoe,” and with tbe notorious “Barkouf,” will not be allowed a third time to stand in his way. He means to do his worst in the way of humor; and the Opera Comique, the scene of Gretry’s, Boieldieurs, HerMd'a and Auber’s triumphs: for which Donlzem wrote “La Fille du Regiment,” and Meyerbeer “L'Etoile du Nord” and “Le Pardon du Plo ermel”— is to be furnished with a true Offen bacbian extravaganza in the style'' of “La Belle Heldne” and “La Perichole.” But, after all, will not the necessary element of wickedness be wanting if the name of Mdlle. .Schneider be absent from the cast, as assuredly itwdl? “Das war kein echtes Parodies,” wrote Heine on a poet’s description of Eden, in which the forbidden fruit |was omitted; and the Opera Comique will be “no true Paradise” to those fanatical admirers of Offenbach’s works who admire nothing in them so much as the grotesque pesfor mances of Mdlle. Schneider. The Varieties, by the by, the scene Mdlle.Schneider’s latest and greatest triumj' has ceased«for the present to be amu A®> theatre, in which light it might almost ca * been regarded when “La Belle Helene. Grande Ducheßse de Gerolstein,” a / “" a Perichole” were being performed *d “p a boards. The true lovers of music • on its doubt, to be found at the Imperial were no Theatre des Italiens, the Theat' Opera, the Opera Comique,or even the Fan 1 .e Lyrique, enneß, where, a few weeks o .aisies Paris I terestiDg pieces of antiquity .go, such m “Deaerteur” and Paisiello’ as Monsigny s Biviglia" (.originally written i “Barbiere di burg, or rather lor the Emp for Bt. Peters her Qourtj might have' br .reas Catherine and theleßs the Varieties en heard. Never orchestra, and, in wi had a respectable donna, Mdlle. Bchneid iting for his pritna M. Dupuifl'i it can ne je, and his first tenor, Offenbach that he w ver have occurred to M. all. In plaee of an as not writing music at Varieties now giw ©ffenbacbian operetta the is nothing raw js a “revue" in which there vaudeville con ,vsal except the ordinary chairs, on one .plets and a pair of musical the other his of which a lovjjr sits down, on then takes , beloved. A dialogue in music furniture. place between the two pieces of air from “ The gentleman’s chair plays the ne soyev Aa Favorite," “Pour tant d’umour chair* n , paß ingrate-,” to which the lady’s cacheto jplies by “Avezvous des bijoux, des claim’ iiies?" “L’or est unfi chimfere!" ex mar 3 the masculine chair. T ’Tu n’auras pas mu i ose '’ responds the feminine one. This 0,1 sical’ scene is followed by a geographical n e in which Mdlle. Garait appears as “the ’ ew map of Europe,” naively remarking that Mi coTß&ge represents the Upper Alps. Then cornea a conversation and duet, suggested by * f\ n.TT.V 7 WKttmn FISTOPARY 13, 186 C: r\: ■ - Charles Marchal’s picture of “Penelope and •Phfyhe,” in which thofle ladles of such opM site principles and conduct | are ingeniously contrasted. PeneloposlngshßOlt; sentimen tal, “spoony” song—if the expression be per mitted—-on hearing which, Phryne, shocked at its idyllic, character, says that if Ulysses used to have “des machines dans ce genre la sung to him, it is not astonishing that; he 'should have set out on his travels. Phryne then giveß a specimen of her style of song, which she says men like much better, and in which her horror of “la Champagne and her love of “le campagne” are duly ex pressed. Phryne also ridicules Penelope s passion for worsted work, and ultimately irevails upon her to join her in a dance, mown in France as “le cancan,” a simple word, by the way, of two syllables, which in England is generally printed as a double word, with the two halves connected by a hyphen. If the English must, speak of a dance which in France people of refinement avoid mentioning ds much as possible, let them at least give it its, proper name, or rather let tbCrn give the name its proper or thography. ■ • . .. ' For the first time a Jew appears as senior wrangler at Cambridge, England. Mr. Numa Edward Haftog, the' successful man, is the son of the Profeßsor of-Frehcltat the Jews College- he was educated first ,at University College Sehool. and then at University Coi be obtained** a, minor scholarship almost at once, and a foundation scholarship in bis second year, Having been.' approved for the degree of Bachelor of Arts f tho ques tion has arisen whether the forms of admis sion can be modified to meet Ms religious scruples; a congregatlbn will be held to-dsy to consider a recommendation by the Council ol the Senate nomine Patris et Filii et Spintus. Sancti” should be omitted from the psual vato., . PHY soaps. SILKS! SILKS! SILKS! STRAWBRTOE & CLOTHIER'S SILK DEPARTMENT Ib now TO. -ortment a Urse Bich Brack Silks, BiohFbrioyßilkS, Bich Plain Bilks, Bich Evening Silks, fink Bilks, White Bilks, Coin Colored Silks, Soarlef Bilks, ' Blue Bilks, Plain Dress Silks, - * ®2 00 All Shades Dress Bilks, - °° Bioh Corded Silks. - - ™ Very Wide Heavy Bilks, - |3 50 Good Black Silks, - - oo Heavy Blaek Gro Grains. - $2 50 Joot received. per late steamer, fuU aasortment of Silk anfl Linen Poplins in Plaids, Plain and Broshe Figures. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER Central Dry Goods House, EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS, w« , .iBLFHU. 1869. REMOVAL. 1869. 807 CHESTNUT STREET, (BECOND FLOOR) EDWARD FERRIS, IMPORTER. WHITE GOODS, LACES, embroideries, HANDKERCHIEFS, fto* Baa Removed to hli New Store, No. 807 CHESTNUT STREET, laSB.tnUii < BECOND M ° B^) POPDLAF j, PRICES FOR DRY GOODS RIG'KEY, SH ARP & 00 Nr u 727 Chestnut Street. HXLFi . * RICKEY, BHAHP * CO. wr S?:®|fbB: ?’ ? r S?: bhahp % B 8: AfOOL POPLINS. wicKVV SHARP & O. TOPLINB. KICKEY’. «HA}jp A CO. &£ Goof, ;j§£j£ ggiS? t 88: Drees Goode at 35 cents. nifiKEV SHARP & (JO. DreHs Goodß at 40 cents. RLCKEv! SHARP & CO. Dreea Goods at 60 ccnte. ptgkpy khaRP As CO Drees Goode at cents. rjcjKEy! SHARP & CO. Drees Goode at-5 cents. rICKhY, SHARP & CO. Dress Goods. $1 to $3. rIcjKEY, SHARP & CO. ’ BLANKETS. RIOKEY, SHARP & CO. FLANNELS, pinfßY BYIARP As CO. |cKB/ ; BHAUP A CO. MUSEIN9. gCKE * SHARP A CO. yS?.?#rOODB RICKEYi SHARP A CO. Popular Dry Good, by the yarJ piece, or pack ago. bigkev, sharp & co., jf X ' t ' Fourth and Arch.. EVIUS ii LANDELL, FOURTH AND ARCH. BILKS. BATIN FACED GKO GKAINS. SSSS^gnUNSB. BLACKSILKS WHOLESALE. *■ m w b tf . . mHE BEBT MAKES OF BLACK AND COLORED 1 BILKB. ! FaE Eoi)htonable Drew Good*. • Lyons BlUtVslveto. , ■ Deß Kh« C l^“BYankotBhawH BUk Plushes and Velvotoous* Fine Blankota, &c. I Fut? Dress Goods atoning & CO.. S 0 South Bocoud BjßfflOli THE HARRISON BOILER 1 1 Haa Safely from Destructive Explosion: Great Economy of Fuel: Durability and Faollijty of Repair. For Illuntratcd Circular and price, apply to the boiler works Cray’s Perry Boad, near ®«8, Arsenal, HARRISON BOILER. No. 727 CHESTNUT STREET. fe9l4trp [From the Sunday Transcript, Feb. 7.) ; “As to whether a Harrison boiler will explode is on open question. Its Inventor is particularly positive on the eubjeot, while others are equally certain the other way. Now, It is not for us to B ay that the Harrison bollor will, and wo cer tainly shaUnot aver that it will not, explode. It may be proper to add that In December lost there was an explosion in Drinker’s alley. Now what was the name ol the exploded holler ? Will Mr. Harrison please say? Our columns are open for explanations.” If the holler in Drinker's alley alluded to Is the one in Mr. Yocum’s foundry,it Is a Harrison boiler. In a pamphlet Issued from the Harrison Boiler Works lor several years past will be found the following: Page 21. “ Steam-boilers can no more be made absolutely secure against some kind of explosion or fracture than guns or ordnance. Bat thoy should be and can be made, so that no serious harm can arise when they do give way. To accomplish this most Important end, the prevailing system has been found, after a century of trial, entirely at fault, and improvementsjmnßt be looted for in its abandonment.” Axioms, page 23—1st. That a steam-generator, oi whatever form or material, mnst, as a para mount condition, be absolutely secure from, destructive explosion, even when carelfssly used. ' 3d. That its strength Bhould in no respect be dependent upon any system of stays or maces, whereby the inefficiency or qf these braces or stays could in creased strain upon the others, thwennangering the whole structure. „ 6 th. That a boiler, whether of HpffW or small dimensions, should such ele ments of strength, as Would res|tlt*Jt always capable of safely sustaining many time’B >Tgreater pressure than need ever be demanded of it in influences, whichySo soon and so seriously affect the strength of Ordinary boilers. * 7th. That the parts should be mows ted put together, that in case of rupture brpny P°|tionof the teller, no general break up Of the surudture could ipccur, the release of the pressureAy such rupture merely causing a discharge of the con tents, W&hout explosion or serious disturbance ef any kind. Page 37—-“ By what has beon adduced it must be seen that the Harrison Boiler is safe from de structive explosion. It is not, however, main tained that It cannot, under excessive pressure, be burst in some of its parts, or that it might not, under certain circumstances, do injury, cofiflo anent upon a sndden dlschsfrge'dl water or steam. But it is maintained that ulfdt/r nO'tfj'cUPistanceS can It ‘rend and scatter large masses,'cf material, liberating at the same time large of highly charged water and steam.' “Or page 131 of the Journal of the Franklin , Institute for February, 1867, will be found a re ‘ port of tb.;, committee on Science and the Artß ot the Franklin institute, giving an account of certain most severe teßtß that the Harrison Boiler W os put to, in the effort to destroy it by steam pressure and other means. The attempted de struction utterly failed. Attention is caUed tb this report, bb exhibiting sorao very remarkable “When it is considered that eight hundred and seventy-five pounds per sqnare inch of stcam- Dressnre, failed to burst any of the spheres in one ‘of the scctione-that under such severe test every joint becomes a safety-valve; and when it is cer. tain that, under all circumstances, the general integrity of the whole structure can be surely maintained (a P°i nt “ost positively insisted upon), then but Blight injury can arise, in any C °For Copies of the above pamphlet, and other information, apply’to HARRISON BOIIER WORKS, GRAY’S FERRY BOAO, CUTLER S PATENT, SEPT 8.1888. Delicious for the Lenten Season. dksiooated CODFISH. The cheapest article of foofl in Sell- Manufactured by tho Bo, ton and Philadelphia (ialtFl«b Company, No. 52 Koith BECOP Street, Philadelphia^ For sale by all good Grocere. tr ado mar k as aboTO. ffifi™Sy" otbTwfi be eummarilyproßeouted. r ttnlttCOlD rrriißß, WEAVER & 00. PSEW ©OR® AQp FAOJOSS^ ROW IN FUIiL OPEKATIGN. Ho. ta H. WATBS Bad S» H. BHU »»• 118. Eioam etroct o n7in ,J 0 , W ) AN 0N # RTGAGE - ? qpIZ.UUU Apply to T K 3 W jb H. TUSOKEB, 131 Wptantßtroet. fell-Stts „ 1,000 MILES tJNION*' PACIFIC RAILROAD ABE NOW COMPLETED Ab 500 miles of the weßtern portion of the line, begin nine at Sacramento, are ftlao dono^ bat 267 MILES REMAIN To bo Finished, to Open, the Grand Through Line to the Pacific. This Opening -will certtnply take, place early this season. Besldeap donation from the Oowjnmt <[■ of land per mile, the. Company is entitled to anjridy In C. B. Bonds on its Une as completed and accepted, at the avengerateof about 639,600 par mile, according to ton difficulties encountered, for which the < *®7" mDe “*‘ a second Hen as seonrity. 'Whether subsidies KOglyon toany other companies or not, the Government ‘ piy with all its contracts with IhoUnlonPaolftc- Railroad Company. Newly the whole ammmtot the Comjpany will bo entitled have already been delivered. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS - ”\AT l PAE. By Its charter, the Company Is permitted to fssno Its own FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS to tho Same amount as the Government Bonds, and no more. These Bonds us a First Mortgage npon tho entire road and all its equip. “thBY have THIRTY YEARB TO RUN, AT SIX PER CENT:, and both PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD. Budwecuritletwe generally valunblo In proportion to the length of time they have to run. Tho longest six per cent gold Interest bonds of.the U. 8. (the *BlOO will be due In 13 years, and they are worth 113. If they had 30 year** to run, they would stand at not loss than 135. A perfectly safe First Mortgage Bond liko the Union Pacific should Staffroach this rate. The demand for European invest ment Is already-Considerable, and on the completion of tho work will doubtless earn - tho price to a largo pre mium. BECUBITYJOF THE BONJ^B. It needs no argument to show that a First Mortgage of $26,600 per nlllo npon what for a long time must bo the only railroad connecting the Atlantic and Pacific States 1s VBSVJSOXI.T bkcuek. The entire amount of the mort* gsgo wUI be about SSO,OO igrnlngs forthe year 1868, FROM «TAY BUSINESS only, on AN AVERAGE OF LESS THAN 700 MILES OF ROaB IN OPERATION. WERE MORE THAN v VJ#irE MILLION DOLLARS, The details of which ore as Tbllows: V :. .StO2LOOS 97 .. : l" r-'6L«ai« 136.231 69 A Contraclore-mc^....ggg ..\ r ~ v. .86 066.651 61 ’This large amount 1# only an Indication ofthe Immense »*-r —«n lino in a row month* when the gTekt tide of Pacific coast travel and trade will begin. It Is estimated that thl. business must maks the earnings of the road from FIFTEEN TO TWENTY MILLIONS A YEAR, ' , As the supply of .tnose Bonds will soon cease, parties who dealrC’to invest in them wtH find It for their Interest to do so at once. The price for the present Is par and ac cined Interest from Jan. 1. in currency. Subscriptions will be received In Philadelphia per DE HAVEN & BROTHER. No. 40 8. Third Street. WM. PAINTER & CO., No. 30 S. Third Street, And taNoW York’ At tiro'Company’s Office.No.2o Nassau St, f „ AND BY jfffiiii j. 010^Son, Bankers, 59 Wall St. 'And by ttra tSMnpanys advertised Agents throughout tho United States. Brmifrmtfree, but parlies subscribing through loca •Urtjmhtypiil look to them fort their echfe delivery- \ NeTpTmFHLET AND MAP WAS ISSUED OCT. Wh containing report of tho progress of the work tothat data and a more complete statement In relation to the value of the bonds than can be given In an advertisement, which will be sent free on application at tho Company* offices or to any of the advertised agents. JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, New York. Jan. 20,1869. BANKING HOTJB® OF jpSrO>GKE&& Mg and 114, So. THIRD BT. PHELAD‘A DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES we wm receive•Wß»«§£«g r 5 STny o* thouSd Btatea. FdUlnforZtioi, given at enir office. Philadelphia. nonds and Members Jjealers tnIJ.N. rxcbauKe. receive o« *, 100,1 Ul'iinnlt* and Banners on lib- SSm“«« lUs of * xcUau «° on C.J HambroA Son,London. B, Metzler, S. Sohn 4 Co., Frankfort, James W. Tucker & Co., Pans, And otlier'prlnclpnl eitles, and LetM** olCrSdl* ftvaUntoSe tlHrouflrttout Europe s. W. corner Tnird and Ohe'Stmit Street. STERLING <* WILBMAN, - ' BANKERS AND BBOKERB. No. 110 South Third Street, Philadelphia, Special Agent, for the eale of ' Danvlffe, Hazelton & Wllkesbarre B.R, FIRST MORTOAG-I3 BONDS, 'PatcdjlßW, due idie?7 prHand flret of October, able halt yearly, oh the first of “P™ , A t present theae clearof State and; Wnited accru od in. by teal, on and other Seonrltie,. taken in err ■ C «te S BtecU. B C ondc WcGold, Ac. }aßltm9 0F THE union Pacific r. b. co* CENTRAL PACIFIC B. B. CO. FIRST NfIORTQAQE GOLD BONDS. '■■■ U. This great enterprise Is rap,; ,ly appre.chlng completion. Xb&Ut (lCoo)Bfx(een hundred miles have boen bullt by two (3) powerful-companies: tho Union Pacific Railroad, beginning at Omahai building west, and the Central Pacific RnUroad, beginning at Sacramento, and building east, untU the two roads shall tneet Abouttwohundr a miles remain to be buUt. The greater part of Urn Interval is now graded, end it Is reasonably expected that the through connection between San Francisco and Now York wUI be completed by Juno L ' As the amount of Government eld given to each Is de pendent npon the length of road 1 each shallbnilS, both companies are prompted to great efforts to secure the constrhctiob and control of What, -When completed, will be one end the only grand Railroad Line connecting the A tlantie and Pacific coasts. One Hundred and Twenty Mil Hon DoHars (il30.000.000) in money have already been expended by the two power ful companies engaged In tills great enterprise, and they wUI speedily complete the portion yettohebnilt > l - Tho Government aid to the Union Pacific Bailroad and the Central Pacific Bailroad may be briefly summed op as follows First—Tho right of way and all necessary timber and stone from public domain 1 Second—lt makes a donation of 12 fta acres of land to tho mile, which, when tho road is completed,wlU amount to twenty-three mUUon (23.COO.OOO) acres. Third—lt loans tho companies fifty mlUlon dollars 660,000.000), for which It takea a second Hen. Tho Government has already loaned tho Union-Fertile Railroad twenty-four mlHJon six hundred and ninety eight thousand dollare (8St,«9B,000). and to the Central Pacific Railroad seventeen million nine hundred and sixty-four thousand dollars (817,966*000). amounting In all to forty-two million six hundred and sixty-two thousand dollars ($42,693:000). The Companies are permitted to Issue their own First Mortgage Bonds to tho same amount as they receive from tho United States, and no more. The companies have sold to permanent investors upwards of (840.000,000) forty milUen dollars of their First Mortgago Bonds. The com pantes have already paid in (including net earnings not divided, grants from Btato of California, and Bacramento city and Ban Francisco), upwards of ($25,000,000) twenty* five million dollars ofjcapltal stock. WHAT IB THERE YET TO BE DONE T In considering this question it muet be remembered that all the remaining Iron to finish the road Is contracted for. and the largest portion paid for and now dcUvered on the line of the Union Pacific Railroad and the Central Fadfio Railroad, and that the grading Is almost finished. WHATJ REBOL/SCEB HAVE THE COMPANIES TO FINISH THE BEAD f rir»t— They will reeelvet from the Government a, the road progroMe* abont 88.000,000 additional. Beeond-They cam lieue ticir own Firrt Mort*»«e Bonds (or about V 68,000.000 additional. J The companies now bold almost all Uyvlaiul they have up to this time received from the Government; upon the completion of the road they will have received tn all 23,000,000 acres, which at 61 W per acre would bo worth In addition to the above the net earnlnga of the roads and additional capital, ii neceeaary. could be called In to finieb the road. WAY BUSINESS—ACTUAL EARNINGS. \No one has ever expreeeed a doubt thataa soon aa the road U completed its through bu*ineea wiU bo abundantly profitable. Grow earning* of tho> Union Pacific Kail road Company fori- six months, ending January let. 1869. stem upwardaof 83.000,000 Tbe earninga of Central. Pacific Kailroad. or fix montha, ending January let. 1869, $1,750,000 gold > Expeneoa. jsSstuthtf Net profit of Central Pacific RaUroad.after paying all Interest and expenses for Bix The present gro.B curl.*, of the Union and Central ■aelfic KaUroade are $1,200,000 monthly. Tl»o First mortgage Honda of the Union Pacific Railroad company and the first mortgage Bonds of U»e Cen tral pacific Railroad Co., are Doth, principal and Interest, payable in cold coin; they pay six percent. Inter- est in gold coin, and run for thirty years, and they cannot be paid before that time without the consent of the holder* First mortgage Gold Bonds of the Union Pacific Railroad for sale at par and accrued interest, and First mortgage Gold Bonds of the Central pacific Bailroad at 103 and accrued interest. Mfiwi&Bß#. Dealers in Government Securities*, Gold, &0,, No- 40 Tllird St.? 834,609.000. .$650,000 gold . 450,000 M 1,000.008 ” smooogoia PHIUB£LPBU> TEIiEdBAFBIO SVlllllUßf. Wm. H. Qreuabd, Democrat, was yesterday elected Mayor of Beading, Pa., by 164 majority. Govhbnob Brownlow, of, Tennessee, sent his resignation to the Legislature bf- that State yes-, terdiy, to take effect on the 26th Inst. Tub steamboat Millie wta burflodoa CqddaTake,.Texas,on Tbursdqynlght.andslxty-, three lives wore lost . A mab named McEvoy wob murdered at Kala mazoo, Mich., on Thursday night, and two mon have been arrested on suspicion. '■ ; » Dr. Ebhebt Scuakortii, a Herman physician of -South Bethlehem, Pa., was killed by falling Into an open cellar on Wednesday night. Wksuet NblSon, Who murdered Mr. Lambert ' near Beloit, Wisconsin, has been arrested, and confesses that ho committed the crime. Tbe South Carolina Legislature yesterday passed a bill to enforce the provisions oi the civil rights act The Georgia Legislature yesterday passed a bill for the election of Congressmen In that Stato on the first .Monday of April. The application against Jndgo Undorwood was arghed ln tho U. 8. Supremo Coart yester day. The Court holds the matter under con sideration. LETfEB rBOII WASHINGTON. ■pacific Action of (be House Upon tbe Question of Censuring Hr. Wade— Hen. Busier Left In a Small minority —Satisfactory solution of tbe Diffi culty—Tbe Correspondence Relating to tbe Philadelphia custom House, Ac. tCorrwpondence of tbe Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] Washington, Feb. 12,1869.—The action of the; Bouse in snmmarUy laying ,upon the tablo tke whole subject censuring President, Wade for his r nllngs during the joint convention on Wednes day, gives great satisfaction to tbo largo ma-. jorlty of the Republicans, who wire apprehen alve that, if (be subject was protracted, it would engender a hostile feeling .between, the; two Houses, for the adoption of .such a resolu-; lion by the House could not have been regarded ; otherwise; by-the Senate then as &' stu died insult to that body. Under the infinence of excitement, yesterday, ft looked as If the resolu tion of General Batter might pass, or something ■similar to It; bat after cool reflection, members began to look Where it would lead to/ and they W6ie unwilling to place themselves In such a po eltlon before the country, for the practical effect wonld have been a dead-lock on all legislation. The overwhelming voto by which the whole sub ject was laid on the table most convince Mr. jin tier that he will not be supported hereafter by Iho House in his wild, revolntionary schemes. THE CUSTOM HOUSE COBBKSPONDENCE. Tbo correspondence relative to the dismissal of the Inspectors In the Philadelphia Cnstom House Is now in the hands of the Congressional Printer, and will not be ready beforo next week. It is voluminous, and when completed will rnako a good sized pamphlet. Secretary McCulloch has submitted a number of authorities and precedents to sustain bis position, and appends a circular, continued in force by five former Secretaries of the Treasury, taking the ground that iho right to select officers for discharge rests with the Secre tary, if he chooses to excrelso It. Collector Cake boa been here, advocating his side of the question with Congressmen. ASSIST AST ASSESSORS APPOINTED. The following persons have boen nominated As sistant Assessors by Assessor Thomas B. Flor ence, of the Second District, to astess the Income tax for 1868: Robert Boone, Alfred C. Rink. James P. Morris, Robert F. Christy, Archibald Randall, James Alcorn, William J. Suvems, all of whom have been approved by Commissioner Rollins. Susquehanna. mon TRBNTOS. [Correspondence of the Fhilada, Evening Bulletin.) Tbektos, Feb. 12.—U. 8, District Court— Judge Field.—The case of George W. Thorn, Collector of the Filth District, charged with al lowing -whisky to be removed from bonded warehouses without paying the specified tax. In volving a loss of $lOO,OOO to the government,was resumed to-day. This action te brought by the government to recover from Thorn and- bis sureties the defi ciency. R- Williams, revenue detective, testified that he discovered a distillery In Jersey City which did not conform to the law, owing to a rectifying and distilling establishment being in one building. He Informed Thorn of these facts, and also that he thought the parties were creeling the building for the purpose of defraud ing the government:' Williams,with another in spector, shortly after seized the establishment. Mr. Thorn then, as Collector, seized it npon the following morning. Also, that Thorn suggested compromising the matter with these parlies for $1,060. The compromise not being accepted,the case was prosecuted. On tho cross-examination of this witness ho was asked what he found out in relation to the above distillery; be replied that he found out they were going to cheat- At this the counsel for the defence took umbrage and said, “He’s too smart for us” District Attorney—“ And he has proved too smart for a great many whisky men.” The Judge ruled that It was a proper answer. William Richards,from the Commissioner’s office in Washington, was then placed upon the stand, and gave a clear and lucid explanation of the bonded system as It then existed, and the dalles and requirements of Collectors. Charles W. Beniamin, U. 8. Deputy Marshal, testified that the District Attorney had plaoed summons in hiß bands, for the apprehension of the parties who signed the fraudulent bouds; that be called upon Mr. Thorn and asked him If ho could tell him where the parties lived, or any thing concerning them, and that Mr. Thom re plied, he neither knew where they lived,nor any thing concerning them ; nor did he know how he came bv those fraudulent bouds. The District Attorney then offered a largo amount of documentary evidence, and rested tbe cose for iho Government. Mr. I. W. Scudder then opened the case for the defendants in a warm and earnest speech. In the course of which he said: “Whisky will be made and will be drank antil tbe world shuts up shop.” George W. Thorn was placed UDon the stand, and testified that ho went into office on the first of 'November, 1866, and went out on the first of April, 1867; knew his predecessor, Mr. Wallace, and his deputy, Mr. Darling; requested Mr. Dar ling to remain In office with him, but that gen tleman declined doiDg so; he appointed Mr. Gar dener as Bonded Clerk, who had charge of the bonded account; always received the bonds; sup posed that he looked after tho Burettes and their eufflciency, as he relied wholly upon him for that purpose. He Btated that Mr. Gardener may have said something to him concerning the fraudulent bonds several months after he went out of office; did not recollect ever having seen the fraudulent bonds beiore yesterday; had no recollection of any circumstance connected with any of-lhe bonds. Id reply to a question as to whether he had retained the clerks of his predecessor, he re plied that he retained all who desired to stay, with the exception of two. His predecessor .having two offices, employed two young ladies as abstract clerks; these he discharged, as he had but one office, and did not think youne ladies suited for it. The Court then adjourned until Monday morning. ■, Tho amount ot whisky removed by the opera tions of these fraudulent bonds was 90,000 gal lons, at a time when the tax was $2 per gallou, thus causing a clear loss to the Government of $lOO,OOO. Tlio Spanish Cortes. Madrid, Feb. 12.—At the opening of tho Cor tes, yesterday, Marshal Serrano said: The na tions 01 Europe, in attaining a higher dcgreo of civilization, threw off the traditional bonds which l'cttcredThe public tnind. Bpain delayed for a long time following the exnmple of her neigh bors. She now calls on her representatives to -construct a now odifico. Revolution has achieved a bloodless victory. Tho strength of tho nation has not been impaired, bnt the extravaganco of foimor administrations has disorganized and embairaseed its finances. The government re lies upon the Cortes to remedy this, by -economical reforms and changes in ad ministration, by wise legislation in re gard to 1 tho public debt,- and the payment of the inturcat thereon, and by economizing the ex penses of the army and navy. The fundamen tal principles of radical Liberalism which had been adopted in relation to religion, tho press and education, by the Provisional Government, must now’ be consolidated by tho action of the Deputies. Onr, revolution here is not rcsponsl- bio for tbe rising in Cnba; that is doe to the er rors of past governments. He expressed the hope that tho insurrection thoro worild bo speedily-ex tinguished. and that tranquillity, based ‘on re fomvwould bedurablo. . Ho predicted thgtala very would bo abolished wlthont precipitation ana wlthout compromising the prosperity of the Antilles. In conclusion, ho congratulated the country on tho good'relations with foreign na - lions, now more intimate than ever before. < Madrid, Feb. 12.—At the opening of tho Cortes, ' tbo Marqnls of Santa Cruz presided, and a salute lot 21 guns was fired. During Marsha) Serrano’s speech there were vivas for tho Provisional Government, tor General Prim, and for a republic and for a monarchy. Tbe confusion was great, but was finally quelled by Marshal Serrano’s cry ing viva for the sovereignty ol the Cortes. 5 A grand review of troops was subsequently held, and the members of the Cortes attended the Te Deum In the Basilica of our Lady of Atocha. ■ Affairs In Cuba* Havana, February 12.—A small Spanteh schooner which hod cleared for New York, was seized to-day by tho authorities, on suspicion of having arms and supplies for the rebels on board. Her eargo was overhauled, but nothlog was found to confirm the suspicions of the officials. A mixed commission, appointed by planters and merchants to raise funds for the government, have resolved to recommend tho following plan: The Snanish Bank Is to furnish a loan of $8,000,000 to the Treasury, of the government,the govemment to provide for the payment thereof by imposing a special lax as follows: 50 cents on eaoh box of sugar Imported; $1 on each load of unmanufactured tobacco, and 60, cents on every thousand elgatß: 5 per cent, oh all' import duties now;paJd, and 25 per cent, additional ou the taxes how paid by merchants and mahufac tnrers. The Dxario admits that tbe revolutionists hold possession of the entire Puerto Principe district, except tho city proper. " Several secret deposits of arms have been discovered at Cardenas. No definite Dews of tho state of affairs in tbe Central Department is received either through governmental -or other channels. It is known, however, that the rebels have made the town' of Menlcaragua their rallying point. Arrests of suspected parties continue to be made. Several Americans and other foreigners are among those now in custody. Thomas Terry, tho wealthiest merchant in the Island, was arrested, but subse quently released. It Is reported that he offered to Captain-General Dolce his entire possessions to aid tbe government in snppresalng the revolu tion. Prominent Cubans continnc to emigrate from the island in large numbers. A portion of the insurgents in the District of Cienfuegos are marching towards Hawai Graade, In Colon Dis trict. BELIGIOBS NOTICES. fgff-KEV. A. REED, D. D.. WILL PREACII IN TBE Central Presbyterian Church Eighth street above Arch, on fiabbalh evening at 7)6 o’clock. It* ftgy NORTH UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHAPEL, Master street, above Fifteenth.—Rev. Charles A. Dickey, of Allegheny City, at 10)6 A. M. and 7)6 P. M. Communion hi connection with the morning service. It* REV. PROF. DOOLITTLE. OF RUFGEB’S College, will preach To-morrow, In the Third Re formed Church, Tenth and Filbert street*. Services at 10)6 o’clock morning, and 7)6 evening. It* grfgf FIRST. REFORMED CHURCH—SEVENTH mm * and Bpring Garden Ftreeta.—Rev. J. P. Berg, D, will creaeb to morrow morning at 10)6 and evening at 7)6 o’clock. It* Bafig- REV. E. E. ADAMS. D. D* WILL PREACH IN the morning, and Rev. R. W. Henry. D. D.. at 3)6 P. M-. in the Western Presbytesl&n Church, Seventeenth and Filbert elreete. It* |0» REV. MR. BLACKFORD. MISSIONARY FROM rx Brazil, will preach in Tenth Presbyterian Church (Dr. Boaroman’s). Twelfth and Walnut streets, at P. AL Sunday , 14tb Inst. It* WSg* CIIURCBOP OCR SAVIOUR, WEST PHILA* delphla. Her. Edward L. D own. Rector. Sonrice to morrow at 10)6 o’clock A. M. Children’s Church at 3)6 o'clock P. M. No service in the evening. It* TRINITY 51. E. CHURCH, EIGHTH STREET, above Race.—Rev. R_ W. Humphries. P&ctor, will preach at 10)6, and Rev. EL T. Kenney at 7)6. Str&neere invited. It* t&f- ”BECRBTB.”-A SERIEB UF SUNDAY MORN. log DUcourtes, at Logan Sqaare Chorch.Twentieth and Vine etreets, by the Pastor. Rev. Thomas J. Brown. First Beraon TO-MORROW MORNING, at 10)6 o’clock. ’*Seci eta Revealed.*’ Evening meeting as usual. It* •&> CLINTON STREET CHURCH,TENTH BTREE T, below Spruce —Rev. Dr. March will continue his Courre of Sermons To-morrow (Sunday) Evening, at 7)6 o'clock. Subject—**The Power of the Croc*.” All person* cordially invited. It* CHURCH OF THE INTERCESS )R—SPRtNQ Garden, below Broad. The rite of Confirmation will bo administered Sunday treeing by the Kt. Rev. W. B. Stevens, D. D-.Bh.hop of Pennsylvania. Service to commence at 7*30 P ? M. it* REV. B. W. CHIDLAW, SUPERINTENDENT ® w of Missions of tbe American Sunday Scnool Union for Ohio and Indiana, will (D. V'.) preach in the First Re formed Church, Race, below Fourth street, on Sabbath evening, at 7)6 o’clock. Itj igf ST. CLEMENT’S CHUBCH.TWENTIETH AND Cherry «trcets-—During Lentihe Sunday afternoon eerrleee will be omitted. Service tand sermon by Rev. i>. O. F. Seymour, of New York) to-morrow evening. at 7)s o'clock. It* REV. WM. 14. CULLISS WILL PREACH IN the Heidelberg Reformed Cbarch, Melon street above Twelfth, at IQ>6 A. M. and ?X P. M. In the even ing "The Gracious Reception," the last of a series of sermons on the parable of the Prodigal Son. All are welcome. It* gggy REV. 8. W. THOMAS WILL DELIVER A sermon and take a collection to morrow evening in Dr Sheppard's church, Bnttonwocd street, above Fifth. t > aid the Home Missionary society in leilevine the huu dreds of worthy poor under Its care. THOMAS. & MASON, Chatman Committee on Public Meetings. It* MISSIONARY SABBATH UNION M- a Church, Fourth street, below Arch —Rev. Dr. Dor bin will at 10)$ o'clock in tfce Morning and Rev. tL W. Hampbrtss at TMin the Evening. Collections will be taken Morning and Evening. Seats all free. Come and welcome. It* FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. WASHING •**' ton Square.~Bev. Herrick Johnson, D. D~ Pas tor. Preaching to morrow at 10}$ A. M. and 7M P- M The Eighth of theSeriesof Sermons on the Significant Questions of Scripture to-morrow evening. Subject— *How shall I give thee up?" All are welcome. It* tar- WEST grRL'CE STREET CHURCH, SEVEN teenth and Spruce streets. —Rev. W. P. Breed. D. D., will preach the tenth of the series of discourses on the Book of Esther, to-morrow at lOJtf A. M. Subject— The Deliverance. Seivice in the evening at 7& o'clock. It* (A» CBUROH OP THE COVENANT, FILBERT w street, west of Seventeentu.—Services at IQjtf A. M. and 7>< P. M. The Rev. Dr. Pratt, Financial Secretary of the Evangelical Knowledge Socle-y, will oresent the claims of that organization, in the above Cbarch, on Sunday morning next, nth inst It* SPECIAL HOTICJES* OFFICE OF THE CONTROLLERS OF PUBLIC BCHOOLB, First District of Pennsylvania. Pu (ladeliiiia, Feb. 11.1869 At a meeting of the Controllers of Public Schools, First DistJ let of Pennsylvania, held at the Controllers' Cham ber. TUESDAY, February 9tb, 1869, the following Amend ment to the By-Laws was adopted: “Homo study may be optional with pupils; but shall cot in any case bo required by teachers. When text books are taken home by pupils ft shall bo thpi>e-enly each day in which recitations nave been prepared in the after noon for the ensuing day; and no addition shall be made to the lessons designed on account of the oookß being taken home. The true principle in education is, 'Not bow much, but how well.' Short lessons are therefore en joined in all cases, and teachers prohibited from using the text-book in recitations, except in orthography, etymo logy, and Trading.” From the minutes fel2 2t& H. W. HALT,I WELL, Secratarv. (MT OFFICE PENNS! LVANIA KAIL.KUAD CO. PdiLAJ>KLFUiA. Jan. 27. 18®. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.—The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Company will be held on TUESDAY, the 16th day of February, 1869, at 10 o'clock, A. M.. at Concert Hall, No. 1219 Chestnut street, Phila delphia. 1 Annual Election for Directors will be held on MON DAY, tho Ist day of March. 18®. at theOftico of the Com pany, bo. 238 South THIRD street P y • EDMUND SMITH, Ja27-t fel6s Secretary. NOTICE Tu THE HOLDERS OF THE 7 PER CENT PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE BONDB. DATED JULY Ist, 1866. Puiladelpula, Jan. 18,18®. The Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Company . re now prepared to exchange, or purchase Ironi the holders thereof, the Bonds of said Company dated Ist day of July, 1865, issued under authority of the Aet of Assembly ap proved March Pth, 1865, and will exercise the option of having the mortgage securing the same satisliud in pur suance of the agreement and conditions endorsed on said bonds. GEO. P. LITTLE, • Treasurer, ja!B36ts 230 Walnut streot. CAUTION.—THE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED against receiving or negotiating anote of the sub scriber for one hundred dollars, dated Fob. Ist, 1869, pay able bix month* afterdate, to order of MESSRS. D. AP PLETON & CO., New York, eaid note having been ob tained by fraud; if endorsed, said endorsement will bo a fojgery. JOHN BAIKD, fcl2 lit* No. 1221 Spring Garden street. •gs-THE A > NI'AL ELECTION FOR SIX DIRECT. •*** ore ol tho Mercantile Library Company to servo for thioe years, in accordance with the amended char* ter. will be held at the Library Hoorn on TUESDAY,the 16th last., between the hours of four and eight P. M. JOHN LARDNBR, fcIHSK Recording aecretary. J RON FENCE.— The undersigned are prepared* to execute orders for ENGLISH IRON FENCE, of the best make. Tho attention of owners of Country Seats it especially asked to this as at once tbo most sightly, the most durable, and tho most economical fence that can panels may om-ofneo. 418 South Delaware avenue. iY EVENING BULLETIN —PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, F THE DAI (mMIONmEES I Philadelphia, January 18,1869. Messrs. FARKEL, HERRING &CO., ■ Gentlemen : On the bight of the 13 th instant, as Is well known to the citizens of Philadelphia, onr largo and extensive store trad valuable stock of merchandise. No. 902 Chestnut sL, was burned. The fire was one of the most extensive and de structive that haa visited onr city for many years, the beat being so intense that even the marble cornice waa'almeatobUtcrated. We had, as yon are aware, two of your valu able and well-known CHAMPION FIRE-PROOF SAFES; and nobly have they vindicated your well;known' reputation as manufacturers of FIRE-PROOF SAFES, if any farther proof had been required. They were subjected to the most Intense and it affordß ns mnch pleasure to inform yon that after recovering "them from the rains, we fonnd, npon examination, that onr books, papers and other valuables were allin perfect condition. Yours, very respeettnlly, JAB. E. CALDWELL & CO. P. B—THE ONLY SAFES THAT WERE EX POSED TO THE FIRE IN CALDWELL’S STORE WERE FfIRREL, HERRING & CO.’S MAKE. ’ Philadelphia, January 18,1869. Messrs. FARREL, HERRING & CO., .. A No. 629 CHESTNUT Street. Gentlemen ; On the night of the 13th instant our large store, 8. W. cornerpf Ninth and Chest nut streets, was, together with'our heavy stock of wall papers, entirely destroyed by fire. We had one of. your PATENT; CHAMPION FIRE-PROOF SAFES, which contained our prin cipal books and papers, and although it was ex posed tb the most ifltense heat forbver GO hours, we are happy to say it proved itself worthy of our recommendation. - Opr . and papers .were ali preserved.' We cheerfully tender our testi monial to the many already published, in giving the HERRING SAFE the credit and confidence it jusOy merlte. • . Yours, very respectfully, HOWELL & BROTHERS. Philadelphia, January 19, 1869. Messrs. FARREL, HERRING & CO„ Gentlemen : I had one of your make of safes lu the basement of J. E. Caldwell & Co.’s store, at the time of the great fire on the night of the 13th Inst. It was removed from the ruins to-day, and on opening It found all my books, papers, greenbacks, watches, and watch materials, &c-, all preserved. I feel glad that I had oue of your truly valuable safes, and shall want another of jour make when I get located. Yours, very respectfully, F. L. KIRKPATRICK, with J. E. Caldwell & Co., 819 CHESTNUT Street HERRING’S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, “THE MOST RELIABLE SECURITY FROM FIRE NOW KNOWN.” Manufactured and sold by FARREL, HERRING & CO., Philadelphia. HERRING, FARREL & BHERMAN, No. 251 Broadway, New York. HERRING & CO., Chicago. HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, N. O. fe2tuthetffi NEW STYLE SKATING BOOTS, BARTLETT, Tlie Boot Maker, 83 SOUTH SIXTH STBEET. NEW STYLES FOR THE PROMENADE. NEW STYLES FOB THE PARLOR. NEW BTYUES FOB HEAVY Hl* l&rge stock enables him to fnrnfab a good fit at all ocW «tn th lyrpl A STAR SPRING, SARATOGA, NEW YORK The analysis proves that the waters of the SARATOGA STAR SPRINGS have a much larger amount of solid substance, richer in medical ingredients than any other spring in Saratoga, md shows what the taste indicates—namely, that it is the STRONGEST 'WATER. It also demonstrates that thb STAR WATER contains about 100 Cabio Inches More of Gas m agallon than any other spring. It la this extra amount of gu that imparts to this water its peculiarly sparkling appearance, and renders it so very agreeable to the taste ,ll also tends to preserve the delicious flavor of the water when bottled, and causes it to uncork with an eflerves once almost equal to Champagne. Sold by the leading Druggists and Hotels through •ml the country. JOHN WYETH Sc BRO., 1412 Walnut Street, Philada. Wholesale Agents. Also for sale by J. F. Heathcote, 3348 Market street, West Philadelphia; Fred. Brown, Fifth and Chestnut; I. J. Grahame, Twelfth and Filbert; H. B Lippincott, i‘wentif th and Cherry; Peck & Co., 1228 Chestnut; Sam’l 8. Buntlrg, Tenth and Spruce; A. B. Taylor. 1016 Chest nut ; P. G. Oltver, Eighteenth and Spruce; F. Jacoby, Jr., 917 Chestnut; Geo. C. Bower, Sixth sued Vine; James T. Shinn, Broad and Snrnce; Daniel 8. Jones, Twelfth and Spruce; W. B. Webb. Tenth and Spring Garden. del-tu th s lyrpg BaddlerS) manufac turers of rioUking, Boots, Slioes.&c., Will find it to their Interest to use our UNRIVALLED MACHINE TWIST and the “Milford Linen Thread.” Manufactured expressly for us from the beat material, and warranted a superior article. TBE BISGEB n&fIVPICTIJUING COMPANY Manufacturers and Proprietors of the BINGER SEWING mya Em?* 1106 «Eim* raßniiHiro doom. GENT’S PATENT SPRING AND BUT- I toned Over Gaiters.Cioth,Leather,white and Jfy- af brown Linen; Children's Cloth and Velvet Leggings; also made to order Jgjf m BaP-GrENT’S FURNISHING GOODS, of every description, very low, $O3 Chestnut *m3 street, comer of Ninth. The best Kid Gloves for ladies and gents, at _ _ BIOHELDERFER’S BAZAAR. nol4-tf9 OPEN IN THE EVENING. WASHINGTON HOUSE. , CITY OFOAPE MAY. Remains open during the Winter. Good accommodations. ' GEO. B. CAKE, fe4 Imp* Proprietor. 'DOAFD MAY BE OBTAINED IN A PHYBICIAN'S J-S private family, in the vicinity of Broad and Coates •tieets. Reference required. Address T. fl. E., Buluttmh Office. . . tuMP* FIBE-FBOOF SAFBb No. 629 CHESTNUT Btreet STILL ANOTHER. 629 CHESTNUT Street BOOTS AND SHOES. SARATOGA WATER* SEWING RIACHINEB. MACHINE. HOTELS. lIOABOINC. g2^rf € H ARTER , PERPETUAL. A, 10 ■••• ?fr FWE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. Offioe-r-435 and 437 Chestnut Street. Assets on January 1,1869, f 8,677,375? 13. B«xmxx) oo ....1,083,633 70 ........... 1,153,843 43 INCOME FOB 18®. £860400. ■ Capital....... Accrued Barpltu.... Premium*. unsettled claut;, ’ *33,788 13. lioeiseß Paid Since 1820 Over @5,500,000. Perpetual and Temporary Policies on liberal Terms, _ . PIBECTORS. OhM. K.JBancker, { Allred Filler, Bamnel Grant, Ttaoma* Sparks* Goo, VY, Kichardf, WmTS. Grant/ AlfredO. Bdltef, Geo, Fates, Thomas 8. Ellis. CHAELEBN.BANW ! ' ,> " —6 N. BANOKEK, Bretll w „ . , GEO. FAl£B. Vico Preddout ■7AB. AV. MoAUjIB fER, Secretary pro tom* W.M. GREEN, Aeatstant Secretary. OUtE RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OP PHIL- A ADEIiPHIA Incorporated In 1841. Charter Perpetual. * . ■ Office,No. SOSWalnntstreet. t ■ - capital s3uuouo. Insures _against loss or darn ago■ by FIRE, - on -Houses, Stores and olher Buildings., limited or popetna], and on Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise In town or' conn try,' ~ - - , '- ' , . , , :. . . LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. A55et5.............. . i. 8437X83 33 First Mortgages on City Property,well secured.sl6B,6oo 00 United States GoveromentLoans .. 117,000 00 PUladfelpm&CityopercenLLoans..,...,.-.. ~r. 75,000 00 Pennsylvania 88,000,000 6 per cent. Loan. 80,000 os. PennsylvanlajEtatlroad Bonds, first Mortgage.. 6.000 00 Camden and, Amboy Railroad Company ’s 6 per Cent;Loan. ................... 6,000 00 Loanson Collaterals 600 00 Huntingdon and Broad Too 7 per Cent.' Most, gage Bonds.. 4.660 00 County Fire Insurance Company’s Btock. 1,050 00 Mechanics’ Bank Stock., 4,000 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock. 10,000 00 UdOnMUtnatlnsurance Company's Stock..... 680 00 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia Block. : 8,230 00 Cash in Bank and on hand 12.238 32 Worth at Par Worth this date at market prices ..'..■■8454.381,62 DIRECTORS. _ „ ■ , ' Thomas H. Moore. 8 amuol Castoec, James T. Young, Isaac F. Baker, Christian J. Hoffman, BamneTH Thomas, :d Biter. jU2iL TINGLEY, President jecretarj'. Clm. Tlngley, /Ww. Hoeser. / Baxxmel &i«pnam, / H.Xi-CarBOD, l .Wed. Stevenson, \BenJ.W. Tingley, \ Edwar< \ gl; Tso has C. BrLLjßecret&r Philadelphia, December Anthracite insurance coupany«-chab- TBB PERPETUAL. Office, No. 31l WALNUT street above Third, Phils. Wili insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build* Inga, either perpetually or for a limited time. Household Furniture and Merchandise generally. Also; Marine Insurance on Vessels. Cargoes and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. _ DIRECTORS. Wm. Esher, Lewis Audenried, D. Luther, John Ketcham, John K.'Blakiston, J. E. Baum, Wm. F. Dean, John B. HeyL Peter nleger, Samuel ki. Ko thermal. EBHER. President, F. DEAN, Vice President, » Ja23-tu.th.s,tf WM. Wm. M. Bmttu, Secretary. IECiAIi NOriCESt IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED 1 States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. In Bankruptcy. At Philadelphia, February 12th, A, D. 1669, The undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap pointment as Assignee of JOHN H. GARDINER, of Philadelphia, in ihe (bounty of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania, within «ald District, who has been ad judged a Bankrupt upon hia own petition by the District court of said District To the Creditors of said Bankrupt 6. IRVINE WHITEHEAD, Assignee, fel3 sa3t* 616 Walnut street Phiia. 1N THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE L City and County of PhiladelphiSAMUEL 8. PANCOABTv. JOHNP. GORDON.-Yen. Ex. Decem ber Term* 186 a. No. 7.—The Aodltor appointed by the 'court to make distribution of the fund in court, produced by the Sheriff's sal* under the above writ of All that certain lot or piece of ground, situate on the west side of Twenty-first street at the distance of one hundifejl'ftnA f/u*r+een />et northward from th« »arth aide ofWashington (now Mount Vernon) street In the city oT Philadelphia; containing in front or breadth on the said ? wenty-nrst street fifteen feet and extending in length or depth westward, between lines parallel with said Wash ington atreetsixty-fonr feet and one-balf inches. 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 three-feet wide alley leading northward into Wallace street eastward by said Twenty -first street, and westward by. ground of Joseph Chapman^ Will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his appointment at his office. Ledger Building, (fooms 18 and 19)No. 1048. fiixth streetin the city of Philadelphia, on WEDNi BDAY, February 17th, 16$),at 4 o'clock P. IL, when and where all persons interested most present their c'&ims or be debarred from coming in uponeatd fund CHjsiBTIaN KN'EASd, fe6-s,tu,th,6ts Auditor. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES 1 FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT Of PENNSYL VANIA.—WILLIAM J. CALLAHAN, of Philadelphia, Bankrupt. having petition d for t is discharge, a meeting of creditors will; beheld on FRIDAY, the rftn day of February, 1869. at 3 o'clock P. M„ before Register WIL LIAM McMICHAEL, at No. 630 Walnut street in tho city of Philadelphia, that the examination of the bank rupt may be finished and any business of meetings re quired by sections 27 an d2B of the Acts of Congress trans acted. The Register will certify whether the Bankrupt has conformed to h>s duty. Ahe ring will also be had on WEDNESDAY, th 6 10th day of March, 18®, before the Court at Philadelphia, at 10 o'clock, A. when parties interested may show cause against the discharge. Witness the Hon. John Cad wall ader. Judge, £ andtheVealof the said Court at Philadelphia, < BEAL j January 28, A. D.l&€9. ' G. R. FOX. Clerk. AimsT—WM. McMICHAEL, Register. ja33-s3t4 IN THE ORPHANS* COURT FOB THE CITY AND I County of Philadelphia. - Estate of ELIZABETH PHILLIPS, deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the two final accounts of JOHN 8. PHILLIPS and WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS, Acting Trueteesnnder the wills of ANNA PHILIPS and WILLIAM PHILLIPS, deceased, and to report distribu tion of the balance in the hands of the accountants, will meet the parties interested, for the purpose of his ap pointment, on TUESDAY, February 23d, 1869. at 12 o'clock, at his office, N 0.144 South Sixth street (2d story), m the city of Philadelphia. fell th s tu stg IN THE ORPHANS* COURT FOR TBE CITY AND 1 -County of Philadelphia.-Estate , of ANNA M. UhDEKW OOD, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of AL BERT G bECK and LUTHER P. KELLER, Executors of the last will and testament of ANNA M. UNDER WOOD, deceased, and to report distribution of the bal ance in tne hands of the areountante, will meet the parties interested, for the purpose of bis appointment, on TUESDAY, February 23d, A. D. 1869, at 11 o'clock A. M., at bit Oflice, No. 623 Walnut street, in the City of Phila delphia. ; GEORGE PEIRCE, fell,tb,v,tusC* Auditor, TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR TH« CITY AND 1 County of Philadelphia. - Estate of WILLIAM GFAIJEL, deceased. Notice is hereby .given that RA CHEL ANN GRaUEL, the widow of said decedent, has filed in Bald Court ber petition for allowance of the sum of $BOO in cash, claimed to be retained by ber under the act of Assembly of April 14th, 1651, and its supplements, at d that the eaxne will be approved bv the court on SA TURDAY, Feb. 20tb, 1869, at ten o’clock A. M., unless ex ceptions be filed thereto. KILGORE & WILLIAMS. Attorneys for Widow. fe6-s m4t9 i? STATE OF DECEASED.—Loiters Hi testamentary upon the estate of William Fox, do eeaecd. having been granted to the undersigned.all per sona indebted thereto will make pajment,aod those hav ing claims against the some will present them to JULI ANNA FOX. Executrix, or to JOSEPH 8. FdX, her At torney. 820 North Second street, or to their Attorney, HBNnY T. COLEMAN, 184 S. Sixth street' Ja9a6t* TTLEMINQ VS. FLTOUNarbOiIMON PLEAS, DE- X comber Term, 1868, No. 4. “In Divorce.” To EMMA SUSAN FLEMING, respondent— Madam: You aro hereby notified that tno interrogations and memorandum of witnetses have been filed in the above cape, and that the testimony on th« part of the libellant will be taken before AMOS J. KELLY. ESQ., Exami ner, at No. 807 North Fifth street in the city of Plilladel nhla.on the 18th day of February, A. D. 1869. at RX o’clock P. M. h. G. lIA UT KAN FT, Attorney for Libellant Janttaby 27,1869. ja2B-15t* heaters and stoves. fUU, THOMAS 8. DIXON * SONS, *2=sB - Late Andrews dr Dixon, M No. I334:CHKBTNUT_Btroetj PhUada., —„ .. w _ street, -rr 3 '-- » a Opposite United States Mint, Manufacturers of LOW DOWN, ' PARLOR. CHAMBER, Audothor GIItATEB, For Anthracite, {Utumihous and Wood Fire i also, „ „ WARM-AIK FIIKNAGE3. For Warming Public and Private Buildings, REOXSTERS, VKNTILATORi, ’ ■ AND CHIMNEY CAPS, COOKINO.RANGEB, BATH.BOILERS. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. jam*b a. wmbot, thobhtoh xxsx, oumnnnr a. obmoom mxonoßß wbiout. fbahk i- hxalx. PETES WEIGHT* SONS, . Importer, of Earthonwara ’ And Shipping and OommlMlonMerehanU, Nou lit Walnut .ttaeO’hllAdßiphH, /lOT) ON SAIIoDUQK OF EVERY WIDTH, FKOtd \J 113 inch to 713 Inches wide, all numbora. Tent and Awning Duck, i’aner-makor'a Felting, Ball Twine. 6c. JOUN W. EVBBM/Ui, j 026 No. 103 ChurcU street, Oity Store*. iRUARY 18,1869. M'IEOMAS b fWNB, AUCTIONEERS, f, T JIT,,™ Fourth itreefc L ' ~; BALES OF BTOCBS AND REAL ESTATE. :Jfcs_£;WS aJei at UrtPhll*adphl*Exeh*nutEVßBY * • T vesj9ClY, lit IS o clooS. • ... : tt; the Auction Store EVE£Y : edM at BmMchcw receive amoeUl attahHim. . . , BTOCHB, LOANS, FEW. *& ■ At 13 o'clocknootnat the FhftaddjSii^krduuxe. 5 .hareaWestcrn N»tlon«lB»nt 15 abate* Fonrth National Bank. 8 sbarcs Weßt (Jhetter and Philadelphia Railroad. 25 shares Union Passengerßailway Go. ~ 150 shares Germantown Passenger Railway Co. 100 shares pacific asd Atlantic Telegraph, PewNo.l4o Bt.Lnke*eChnrcb. 600 shares Mingd Oil Co. £OO ehatesTue Dalzell Petroleum Co. 5< 0 ehares Worden Farm Oil Co. ICO shares Retro’em Co. 60 shares Back Mountain Coal Co. 25 shares Union Mutual Insurance Co. 60 shares First National Bank, Philadelphia. 12 shares Consolidation National Bank. 20 ehares Seventh National Bank. 10 ebares Girard National Bank. $lOOO Steubenville and Indiana KaUroad let mortgage. Executor's Sale. 100 shares Morria Canal and Banking Co. (preferred.) 66 shares Girard Life insurance aad Truat Co 60 shares Little Schuylkill N*v. and Railroad. Co, 100 aharea Delaware Mutual Insurance Co. Estate of Howard Yardley, dec’d. . $7OOO Delaware, Raritan and Camden and Amboy Ball, road bonds, 1875. $lOOO Philadelphia and Reading Railroad six per cent bonds, 1880. 160 shares Philadelphia National Bank* 8" shares Bank of North America. 20 ehares Weetern National Bank. 101 Bbares Commercial national Bank. 60 shares Pblladelphia,Germantown and Norristown Railroad. 20 ehares Chesapeake and DeL Canal Co. fell tde3l BEAL ESTATE SALE, FEB. 16. Will include - Executors’ Peremptory Sale—Estate of F. M. DrexcL dec’d-EXTRA VALUABLE REAL ESTATE—VERY VALUABLE COAL YARD. S. B. comer of Philadelphia and Reading Railroad and Kensington avenue, Twcnty fiith Ware. > Lot 824 feet 10 iuchta on PbUadeiphia and Reading Railroad, 100 feet 3)4 inches on Kensington aye* mier32a-feet 6% toebteon LefaJgiravenuß—B front*. — — : Same Eatate~-VERY VALUABLE LOT. 6. W, comer of Philadelphia and Reading Railroad and Kensington avenue. LotJOOfeetonPhiladelphia and Reading Kail* rood, 100 feet 3X inches on Kensington avenue, 100 feet on Lehigh aTenue-'-S fronts. _ > Executors’ Peremptory Sale—Estate of Elias Rein helmtr,. dec’d-VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND STORE, N. W. comer cf Frankford road and Columbia avenue, Nineteenth Ward; 81 feet front, 160 feet deep, to Lieb street—3 fronts. , i FIREBRICK AND KAOLIN WORKS AND VALU ABLE FARM, 110 Acres, near Brandywine Summit Sta tion on the Baltimore Central KaUroad, Delaware Co., Pa. Executrix’ Bale—Estate of Henry Naglee, dec’d— VERY. VALUABLE FARM, 98M acres. Ffojt Ward, ad joining lands of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and others, and intersected by Packer, Curtin, Meadow.' Ash, Beaver and other streets. Executors’ Bale—Eetato of Algernon 8. Roberts, 'dec’d— -2 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Noa. 1067 and K 69 Beach street. : Administratrix* Peremptory Sale—By order of the Orphans* Court—Ketkte of Hamilton Cress, deceased for account and risk of former purchaser—VEßY DESIRA BLE 2M STORY STONE RESIDENCE, stable and coach house, one acre. Main street, Chestnut HilL Twenty* sec no Ward, near the toll gate, and above Graver's lane. 5437,598 83 BUBINEBS STAND-2 THREE STORY BRICK STORES. Nos. 1347 and 1349 Ridge avenue, above Wat* lace ft-36 feet front . •. WO-BTORY BRICK HOTEL and DWELLING, No. 807 South Front street, between Catbaiine and Queen tueets. BUSINESS STAND—FOUR-BTORV BRICK STORE and DWELLING. No. lio South Second street, below Chketnnt et a FOUR-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. 301 and 303 GaekiU 8t W&LLBECURED GROUND RENT, $3OO a year; par $6uCO IJkRGE and VALUABLE fronting on Tioga, On* tftiio. Clinton and Howard streets, CoopersviUe, Twenty fifth Ward. Jal.tu th stf 4 BMCK and FRAME DWELLINGS, Ann rt. north west of Salmon st., Twenty-fifth Ward. Sale No. 905 Cherryatreet. NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ON TUESDAY MORNING. Feb. 23. at 10 o’clock, at No 905 Cherry etreot the Neat Household Furniture, including Oiled Walnut Parlor Suit, covered with green reps: neat Dfning Room Furni hire, Oak Extension Table China and Glassware, Wal nut and Cottage Chamber Furniture. Hair Matresscs, Im perial and Venetian Carpets, Kitchen Furniture, &c. Sale No. 139 and 141 Sonth Fourth street. EXT ENBIVE SALE OF ELEGANT CABINET Ft RNITURE. TO CLOSE A PAKTNEBSHIP ACCOUNT. ON FRIDAY MORNING. Feb. 26, at 10 o’clock, will be sold at public sale, in our large second story warerooms, without reserve, by cata logue, a large and extensive assortment of Elegant Cabi net Furniture, including Rosewood, Walnut and Ebony Parlor, Chamber and Dining Room Furniture, finished in the latest style coverings and marbles, all madebytho celebrated manufacturers. Geo. ,J. Henkels, Lacy & Co., and comprising a choice selection, warranted in every respect well worthy the attention of persons for* mhing. $9 r May be examined three days previous to sale,with catalogues. HORBES, COWS, WAGON, SLEIGH. HARNESS, &a ON MONDAY AFTERNOON. •••U.lz. »4 4tu> Pwm A# Jhm, M . QaUuk, Esq , Church lane. Darby, Delaware county, without re serve, 11 superior Milch Cows, half breed Alderney Bolt Gray Mare, Grain Wagon, Bleigh, Plow, Double and Sin pi a Harness. CoHara, lialters, die. Sale positive. Terms cash. BUa TING, DURBOROW * CO„ AUCTIONEERS, Noe. 233 and 234 MARKET etreet, corner of Bankst. Successor* to JOHN B. MYERS & CO. SALE OF 2000 CASES BOOTSvAHOES, iIQ. ON TUESDAY MORNING, Feb. 16. &t 10 o’clock, on four months’ credit, including— M<-n’s, boys' and youths’ Calf, Kip and Buff Leather Boots; fine grain long leg Drees 800 s; Congress Boots and Balmorals; kip. buff ana polish grain Brogans; women's, misses* and children’s goat, morocco, kid and enamelled Balmorals: Congress Gaiters; Lace Boots; Lasting Gai ters ; ADkle Ties; Traveling Bags; Metallic Overshoes, Ac. LARGE SALE OF BRITISH. FRENCH, GERMAH AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. ON THURSDAY MORNING. Feb. 18, at 10 o'clock, on four months’ credit LARGE SALE CF CARPETINGS. OIL CLOTHS, Ac. ON FRIDAY MORNING. Feb. 19, at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit, about 000 pieces Ingrain, Venetian. List Hemp, Cottage and Rag Carpetings, Floor Oil Cloths, Ac. T'vAVIB A HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS. XJ La to with M. Thomas A Sons. Store Nos. 48 asd 60 North BlXTHstreet Sale at Ncs 48 and 60 North Sixth street. ELEGANT FURNITURE, BOOKCASES. MIRRORS, bagatelle tableTfine tapestry carpet*, asonable terms- „ . Administrators* Salo of a LARGE COLLECTION OP OIL PAINTINGS. ON IUEbDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, Feb 16 and 17. at 7)tf o'clock at tho auction store. No. ]no Cheat nut-street, will be Bold, by order of Adminis trator, a private collection of over 300 Oil Paintings, by American and Eui opean Artists, the whole to be sold without reserve or limitation. 'i he Paintinas will be open for examination, with cata logut-H. on Monday. Martin brothers, auctioneers. (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas A Sons.) No. 629 CHESTNUT street, rear ontrance from Minor. VALUABLE PIUVAIE LIBRARY. ON MONDAY EVENING,/ Feb. 16, at 7 o'clock, at tho auction rooms, Valuable Private Library, including cooper's and Wavorly Norela, Ac., Ac. rnflE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT— A S. E. comer of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise, generally—Watohes, Jewelry, I iamouds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHEB AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case. Double Bottom and Open Face English. American and Swiss Patont Lever Watches: Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lepine Watches ; Fine Gold Doplox and other Watches; Fiue Silver Hunt ing Case and Open Face English, American and ttwisi Patent Lever ana Lepine Watches; Double Case English Quartier and other Watchos; Ladies'Fancy Watches, Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studs: Ac.; Fine Gold Chains; ModaUiona: Bracelets; Scarf Plus; Breastpins; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases and Jewelry ge poK J SALE—A large and valuable Fireproof Chest suitable for a Jeweler; cost $650. Also, several Lota in South Camden« Fifth and Chestnut < streets. , m a. McClelland, auctioneer, \L 1219 CHESTNUT street CONCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS. Rear Entrance on Clover street Household Furniture and Merchandise of every do scription received on consignment Bales of Furniture at dwellings attended to on reasonable terms, (J. D> MoOLEEB * UO, AuCTK)NEEHB, No. 506 MARKET street BOOT AND SHOE SALES EVERY MONDAY AND - 1 THURSDAY. B SCOTT. Jn., AUCTIONEER. , ' sdorra art gaelery 1020 CHESTNUT .treat, I‘hUadolpUtt. ; JAMES A. FREEMAN. AUCTION] SALES. PUBLIC SALE. MOTIOW mum; Tli ABHBRIDGE * CO . AUCTIONEERS. • N 0 M 6 MARKETrtroet ah^oFiMu BALE OF BOOTS, SHOES AND HAM. „ . ON-WEDNESDAY MORNINGv-» - , February 17. .at :10 o'clock, we will a«U by catalog™, a luge Broguu > sc. of.Eaatern.and. dtymanufactore. to which.thank temion of city nndcouptrybuyer,!. celled. SEW FEBEIOATIOSS. JJOXES OF FRENCH NOTE PAPER. ENVELOPES TO HATCH. LANDSCAPE INITIALS. IN BRIGHT COLORS, STAMPED WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE.' ONE QL'IRE, SSo. FIVE QUIRES, $1 00. STAMPED PAPER ALWAYS ON HAND, , OR BTAM PED AT ONCE TO ORDER. MAKING A -SPECIALTY OF BTAMPED PAPER, Buying fa large quantities, and hiving iny own . DESIGNERS. ENGRAVERS AND STAMPERS, I can do work cheapor.glve better paper, and doUrsr promptly all orders. ' ' - ’ • • • • • WEDDING, VISITING and BUSINESS CARDS printed to latent etylea Plate engraved, and two packs of caYda,® A IVlthont a plate, $3 tor two paclcs. , - ■ MONOGRAMS. CRESTS, LANDSCAPE, Tnlliala en graved and PRINTED IN,COLORS. " ALL KINDS OF STATIONERY AS LOW. IF NOT LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE. CHALLHN, Paahionnblo Stationer, No, lilOSCheatnat atreefc. rBOOB-BINDERB. Binding Boatda for nolo, very low, to cICSQ stock: lit numbers. fe!2-l2t* WM. H, ELLET.NO,323 Harmony street. PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.—J. NEW COURSE X of Lecture*, aa delivered at tho New York Museum of Anatomy; embracing tho subjects: HowtoLiveauii what to Live for; Youth. Maturity and Old Age I Malt* hood generally reviewed; tho Cause of Indigestion; Flat; ulenep and Nervous Diseases accounted'for; Marrisgo Philosophically Considered, &c„ &c. PocketYolumw;/ containing these Lectures will be forwarded; post paiAoit i felB.tvS > aHUPFEBI’ WUIDK, For Boston—Steamshio Line Direst SAILING FROM EACH FORT EVERY FIVE DAY*.' FROM FINE STREET, FHILADELPHIA”InD iSniei ' WHARF. < . compQ * ea of the fiftLelaea tons, Captain O. Baker* - 1,250 tone,'Captain F.H* : Bo£ge. AOIIIIIaN, 1,293 tons. Captain CrewcOT Tho NORMAN, from Phila.,BaturdAy,Feb, 13, at 6 P Market street, every Saturday at noon. Freight received daily. „ WM. P. CLYDE&CO. #1 14 )Sortb and South wharves; : J.B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. M. ELD&IDGE & CU., Agenta at Alexandria; Virginia* NOTICE.— m FOR NEW YORK, «■*■■*» Via Delaware and Raritan Canal EXPREBU STEAMBOAT COMPANY, The Steam Propellora of tlie Lise leave Daily from first wharf below Market street. THROUGH IN 24 HOURS. Goods forwarded by all the lines going out ofNew, York—North* East and West—free of Comnuseion. Freight received at our usual low rates; v- WM. P. CLYDE, 14 South Wharves, PhUadelphuu JAB. HAND, Agent. • . 119 Wall street, cor. of South, New York* -HBgtffcw NOTICE.-FOR NEW YORK. DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL, BWIFTBURB TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. DESPATCH AND BWIFTBURE LINEB. The business of these lineswill.be resumed on and after the 19th of March. For freight,which will be jafragf on accommodating terms, apply to WM, M. BAIRD & CO.', No. 132 South Wharyosu;: rap DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE pg *Ti |, Steam Tow Boat Company. Barge* pxoteitßragu-:.T-ifc. towed between Philadelphia. Baltimore. liavre-de-Urace, Delaware City and intermediate point*. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., Agents; Cant JOHN LAUGI& LIN, Sup’t Office, 14 South wharves, Philadelphia. > r - , NOTICE-FOR NEW YORK; VIA: *_ J-l AjyL__ADelawaro and Raritan Canal—Swifts or» Company—Despatch and Swiftsurc Lines.—The business by these Lines will ho re inmed on and after the 19th of March. Foy Erelghf; which wi 1 be taken on accommodating terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD & CO., 183 Bouth Wharvee. \ THE NORW. BARK ONNI, DANNEVIG, Master. from Liverpool, la now discharging under , general order at Pier No. 9. 8. Wharves (Walnutct). Consignee* will please attend to the reception of their goods* PETER WRIGHT & 80N8,115 Walnut street feS-tf . BUBDIOAJL. TT’RENCH MEDICINES J? rBEPARKD BY GRLMAUuT & CO., CHEMISTS To B. I. H. PRINCE NAPOLEON* 46 BCE DE RICHELIEU, PARIS. CHILDREN’S DISEASES. lODIZED BYRUP OF HORSE-RADISH. PREPARED BY GRIMAULT & CO.. PARIS.! This syrup contains lodine combined with, the juice of watercress, herße-radisb, and scurvy-grass, in which iodine and sulphur exist naturally, and for this reasonia; on excellent substitute for cod liver oil, which is gene rally supposed to owe its efficacy to the presonce of iodine. Toe lodized Syrup of Horse-radish invariably pro duces moat satisfactory results administered to children Buffering from ivmphatism, rachitism, congestion, of-ther gl»DdB of the neck, or the variouseruptions on tbo facer so frequent during infancy. It is also the beat remedy • for the first stage of consumption. Being at once tonic and dopurative, it excites the appetite, promotes digee- , tlon, and restores to the tissues their natural firmness and vigor. Agonta In Philadelphia* FRENCH. BICHABDS & CO., N. ,W. cor. Teqth end Market atreete. OPAL DENTALLINA.-A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR cleaning the Teeth, destroying onimaleula, which; in fest them, giving tone to the gums, imdloaviMa feeling of fraeranco ana perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It mar be used dally, ana will bo found to strengthen weak ana ; bleeding gump, while the aroma and deteraivenesa wfl|, recommend it to every one. Being composed with tlmj assistance of tho Dentist, Physicians and Micros coplst, it * is confidently offered as a reliablo substitute for th .. „•< ijjj Fred. Browne, D. L. Stackhouse, , „ Haesard & C0.,1 Robert C. Davis*. \> t * --til i C. R. Keeny, Geo. C % Bower, v .... , " Isaac H. Kay, Cfaas. Shivers,- > C. H. Needles, , S. M. McColin* T. J. Husband. ' B. C. Bunting,- - Ambrose Smith, Chas.H. Eberta, ; Edward Parrish, JamesN.'Marks, Wm. B.Webb, ‘ ; i James L. Bispbam. Pyott;* Co.*' 1 Hughes & Combe, BL C.BUlr*aB