Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, February 18, 1869, Image 2

the telegram.
Dead I did yon say ? he! dead inhls prime I
Bon of my mother Imy brother! my friend!
'While the horologe points to the noon of his
Ttnn hia C snn sot in darkness ?to all at an end ?
(“By a sudden accident, )
Dead! it to not, it cannot, it mnst not be true .
Let me read the dire words for myself, if X can,
Bclenlless, hard, cold they rise on my view—
They blind me! how did yon say that they ran?
(“He was mortally injured, )
Dead! around mo I hear tbo singing of birds
And the breath of June roses comeß in at the
Nothing nothing is changed by those terriblo
words; . , .. . ,
They cannot be true 1 let mo see them again!
(“And died yesterday.'")
Dead! a letter bnt yesterday told of his love 1
Another to-morrow the tale will repeat;
Outstripped by this thunderbolt flung from above,
Scathing my heart, as it falls at my feet !
(“funeral to-morroio.”)
Oh 1 terrible Telegraph ! subtle aßd still!
Darling thy lightnings with pitiless haste !
No kind warning thunder —no storm-boding
thrill—
But one fierce deadly flash, and the heart lielk
waste 1 _
(“Inform his friends.")
Saiiah IS. Hbmshaw, in March (lala-nj.
THE TABTE FOR FINE ARTS.
Nothing is more common with those who
would asperse our country than to allude to
ns as a nation of mere “dollar-huntera;” a
people without souls above buttons; devotees
to lucre, who keep lights burning day and
night in our stores, as perpetual lamps before
the shrine of Mammon; and who rush through
life at railway speed —the one all-absorbing
idea, money, ever uppermost in our minds.
For us this slander has its best excuse in
the'ignorance of those uttering it; but for
those who so disparage us, it would be a
wholesome lesson to visit the studio of Mr.
Edward Moran, at 704 Walnut street, on
Wednesday afternoons, and there see some
thing of our national proclivities, as evidenced
in this department of art-painting. Mr. Mo
ran is so well known to fame, as one of our
greatest artists, that to sound his praises here
would be supererogatory; but it is no Email
compliment to his worth and ability to have
to state that, despite his constant refusal to
allow his time and work to be broken in upon
by the demands of pupils for instruction, he
has been forced to yield to, the earnest solici
tations of the community, aDd permit a class
to meet once a week at his studio. Sj much
had report spoken of the extraordinary pro
gress made by the members of this class, tha'
we were tempted to witness some of its ef-
forts, and accordingly on last Wednesday we
presented ourself and were admitted to the
atelier of Moran. There, amid a hundred
glorious sketches—beauteous effects snatched
from nature —that hung upon the walls; amid
appurtenances of music and poetry that
met the eye in every quarter of the
room, suggestive of the Sybaritic qualities
of the artist’s mind; amid quaint natural
specimens of stuffed owls and hornets’ nests
that looked like so many lay figures for a
painting of the creation —there, assembled
around the easel of the artist, was a group of
figures which we saw at once was the class.
It was a motley throng, composed of no oue
order of men, but rather a sort of congress of
representatives from every class of society—a
living sketch from life of the nature and
character of our social scenery. Astute la w-
yew, doctors of physic and metaphysics,
mnsical composers, star actors, popular
■writers and ordinary tradespeople—all were
there, eagerly cultivating a taste far-'that art
which only the few in other countries ever
think of indulging themßelves in the study oh
and only the bloated plutocrats have the
means to possess and set up in their palaces
as a household god.
Amongst those present we noticed such
prominent men as Craig, M&ckuy, Barton
Bill, James and Everly, of the Arch Street
Theatre; Bi6hop, the musical composer;
Hugh Davids, and Dr. J. T. Doyle,of literary
iame.and several others,whose very presence
lent a charm to the occasion, and whose
brilliant conversation and spa riding wit
throughout, the entire time of our stay re
in indedtls lttfio small degree of the days that
were, when men as Gibbon,and li trace
Walpole,and Garrick,and Johnson,and G ild •
smith,and Burke and Foote made a brilliant
cluster-ring round the easel of SirJoßhua
Reynolds.
All the class, except Dr. Doyle,
ftlr. Bishop and Mr. Hugh Davids,
are mere tyros in paiuuug, never
having pul brush to cauvas before this season-
Dr. Doyle we can scarcely call an amateur,
Bmce his workß have appeared iu public: bat
he is one of “the class,” and decidedly the
most ambitious picture of the lot is his figure
painting of the Irrsh dance-house. It is as
yet not sufficiently far advanced for us t >
offer an opinion as to its merits, but judging
by what he has done heretofore, we ex
pect great things. Mr. Bishop, too, has ven
tured some —though not by any means the
best,from what we know —of his productions
into public notice. His most rntriuriu j i
workß are some sparkling little pictures of
scenery near Cork, taken from nature, aud a
number representing scenery of the Brandy
wine river class ; but whether from diffi
dence in himself or in the appreciation of
others, he Eeldom exhibits these except to a
few. Mr. Hugh Davids is sufficiently far ad
vanced to take to the field; and iu his wrest
lings with nature for her beauties he has come
off wondrously triumphant iu some very
happy efforts. He will have to look out,
though, that he is not overtaken and beaten
in the race by Messrs. Craig and Mackay.
They are not yet a dozen lessons old in the
art, but there is in their copies a boldness of
touch, a freedom of execution, and withal a
delicacy of treatment, which iB perfectly won
derful for such neophytes. In tact, it is
almost impossible to believe that theirs are
the efforts of men only beginning to manage
color.
This precocity in art,exhibited most mark
edly in those gentleman, and scarcely in a
less deg Tee by Mr. Barton Hill, is due in a
great measure, it is claimed, to the mode of
instruction adopted by Moran, who takes
much-the same view ol teaching painting that
, nil modern systems do of making persons
conversant with a language foreign to them.
The teacher of languages now a-days kuows
that the great desire of his pupil u to be ante
to converse in the new tongue, and so be ul
THE DAILY EVENING BDLLBTIN—PHILADELPHIA THURSDAY, FEBKUAIIY IS. 1869.
lows him to become acquainted with it col
loquially before he bothers him with the dry
rules and mathematical details which are to
govern it—a plan which renders the study
easier, because more attractive. Moran, on
the same principle,gratifies the swelling ambi
tion of biß pupils by letting them familiarize
themselves with color and its management,
before he applies rules which govern form,
perspective, and so forth. Color, he con
tends, is to the picture what words are to
language; and he talks to his pupils with
colors on a canvas as one would write a sen
tence on a piece of blank paper. He does
not allow his class to paint in his studio, but
merely permits them to see him paint what
ever effect a member of the class in his turn
will select; and then he expects each one to
try his haDd at the same effect, and submit it
to him at the next class meeting.
Before him on the easel he places a canvas,
asy 18 inches by 22. The blank surface is
the silence to be brokeD. “The class'
gather around and are all attention. A color,
say yellow, is rapidly worked over the upper
half of the canvas. It is the first word, yet is
expresses nothing; but following it in quick
succession, and blended into each other have
and there, come bines, and reds, and greens,
and browns, and the compounds ol these.
Glorious soft pearl gray lints appear m the
midst of which objects begin to form. Laud
stands forth from sky; water reflects images;
trees springing upward throw long shadows.
How beautiful! The artist’s thoughts are
tiansposed to the canvas and recognized by
those around. They all know that what he
has said to them on that canvas is—“tranquil
sunset o’er the landscape.” They have noted
how he said it; what was the order and man
ner of his words; and repeating them over in
their own minds, they go away the richer by
so much art as enables them, however clum
sily at first, to express “tranquil Bunset o’er
the landscape.”
This growing taste for fine arts, so general
with all classes amongst us, is neither so much
noticed nor so much appreciated as it ought
to be. It is a fact not only creditable to us as
a people, and contradictory of the aspersions
upon us to which we have before alluded,
but its importance, as significant oi our rapid
progress as a nation,cannot be overvalued.
The history of the world tells us that the
fine arts generally have always been the com
panions of commercial progress, and have
only flourished in proportion as commercial
prosperity afforded leisure and encouragement
tor their cultivation. They had rise with the
first dawn of civilization and learning in the
East. They traveled westward from Egypt
to Greece, and from Greece to Rome, gather
ing strength and excellence on their way, pro
portionate to the greater increase of civilizing
influences. They reached a perfection never
before attained duriDg the splendid days of
Italy’s commercial prosperity; and thence, as
the tidal wave of commercial power flowed
onward through the Hanseatic towns into the
Netherlands, and all over Europe,they spread
themselves with it, and with it a greater power
than ever on they come—still Westward
hoi—to a people“terrible and strong and pow
erful from their beginning hitherto.”
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
The Abstract, of the Medical Sciences,
published biennially by Mr. Henry C. Lea,
leaves little undone in ibe way of gathering
np the resulis of medical experience in
Europe and America. The number resum
ing the operations of the latter hall of last
year contains specific accounts of ‘-’B4 sepa
rate cases, in the words of the practitioners.
The editing, airangement, indexing, &e., of
such an enormous mass of heterogeneous
material, are pel formed with a clearness and
mitbod approaching perfection.. With the
Dumber in question this invaluable compila
tion concludes its torty-eighth volume.
The Lady's Trtcna, edited by Mrs. Henry
Peterson, is running the story by Mrs. Henry
Wood (the dramatization of wh ise East
j.ynne, under the name of “Miss Multon,” is
the success of the day at the Vaudeville in
Pariß), called “Poland Yorke; or, Done in
a PassioD.’’ The number for March adds to
this a tasteful selection of literature, with a
magnificent eolored steel-plate of the fashions
containing six figures, and a very pretty en
graving of a girl dreaming by fire light, “hood
winked by laery fancy.”
The different magazines issued by Mr. T.
S. A ribur are ready for March. The Home
Magazine has a good selection of prose and
poetry, prefaced by an attractive engraving
called “The Pet Bird.’’ Once a Month, the
new juvenile, is a very handsome aud well
chottu compilation, quarto form, containing
some twenty-two ai licks.-,oiigmal and select
ed. It deserves to succeed. The Childrens
Hour is lor readers of a still tenderer age,
and is made stimulating for them by a profu
sion of engravings.
The American Lj: change and Review,
published by Fowler and Moon, :>2l Chest
nut, is a welcome windfall upon oar table
month by month. The selected articles are
happily culled from the departments of
science aid liteialure; while the enormous
budget of miscellanea, under its various edi
tors ('be department of Metallurgy is con
ducted l y P. of. H 8 O'born, LL D., of La
fayette College), condenses a very complete
exhibit of tbe commercial progress and in
dustiial development of tbe nation.
ITliiDtlattd tor llu FlillaaelutiU Evening Bulletin.)
FRKNCH GOSSIP.
—Lamartine sends out, as a sign of his re
sumed activity, a fresh circular for the faith
tul subscribers to his Course of Literature.
This publication, commenced bo loDg ago as
1 854, is promised, complete, for the current
year. This new commercial operation of the
gteal poet proves to the world that it is time
u> cease all anxiety about his health. When
Lamartine begins a money operation, his in
tellect is in its sharpest condition.
—These two noteß were one day exchanged
between young Dumas and the artist de Not!
(Cham):
“My dear friend, be kind enough to send
me two places at the theatre for to-morrow
evening, and tely oh my ingratitude. Cham.”
“My deal Churn, I have received your let
ter and mane a note of your two places. Kely
on my negligence. Dumab.”
Rochefort cannot forget the spoliation of
the Louvre Galleries. He predicts that we
shall some day read in the Patrie as follows:
“Mme. Troplong’s soiree will be long re
membered. The famous Martyrdom of
Sa int Jiavon had been removed during the’
morning to the saloon of the President’s lady.
Mile. Pauline Pocbardini, one of our most
celebrated leapers through the paper balloons
of the circus, offered to jump through the pic
ture at a height of four feet above the ground,
’ in several places,without spring-board. Mile.
Phuiine executed this feat to everybody’s de-
licht. She even repeated it several times
the least apparent fatigue. ae
Nieuwerkerke.Minister or Fine Arts, laughed
abundantly at these exercises, and
asked what he thought of that way of treat
ing Rubens, replied that this composition
positively had no air at all, and that there
could be no better method of giving it »tr.
The reply was a grand success, and the um
peror laughed heartily at it when dining the
same evening with the executioner of Fans.
Rochefort has ventured five times into
Palis, and escaped.
FRun nAHHISBDRO
(Special Correspondence of the Philo. Evonins Bulletin. 1
HAKKienrno. Feb. 17, 1869—An Important de
cision was mnde yesterday by the Senate, in the
matter of exempting property from taxation.
The Governor, early in the present session, in
vetoing ono of these bills, expressed his senti
ments in regard to this class of legislation, but
several hove been passed since that time, as if
metely to court a veto. Among the bills on the
private calendar yestorday was one proposing to
exempt from taxation a number of properties be
longing to Odd Fcllowb’ Associations in Phllade!
phis and other counties, and as soon as read,
Senator Nagle rose and said the sense of the Sen
ate might as well be tested at once as to whether
ilsev desired such improper legislation to be suc
cessful or not. The vote was taken, ana -i
voting in the negative to B In the affirmative, i|
was decided that ench associations were not
charitable, and it would bo unjust and improper
<o relieve them. It is to be hoped no more such
legislation will be attempted.
1 understand that two Important changes have
taken place officially hereabouts—one is the ap
pointment of Mr. McClure, a son-in-law of Uriel
Clerk George W. Hamersly, and nephew of Mr.
Wien Forney, the State Librarian,to the position
of Assistant Librarian, vice Mr. Morgan, who
has held the position Blnce Its creation. Mr. Mc-
Clure is a young lawver who has resided hire
for some months, and is a very estimable gentle
man. The other change is in the promotion ol
Mr. J. N. Du Barry from the General Superin
tendency pf the Northern Central Railroad to the
Vice-Presidency thereof, and the appointment as
General Superintendent of Mr. A. R. Fiske, ot
the Shamokin Valley Railroad.
The following railroad bills have recently been
introduced: „
Ono grnnting to the Catawissa Railroad Com
panv all the privileges granted to the Philadel
phia aDd Erie Railroad Company by the act ol
March 23, 1866. The act of 1866 has three sec
tions, and contains the following provisions:
Tbnl the company may at any time construct
brunches from any points on the main line to
points in any counties through which the nmiu
line pusses, or in uny adjoining conuty, with all
the same rights, privileges and powers in respee,
to location, construction and management as arc
'confetred bv their charter and supplements n,
resold to the main line; they shall have power
to issue bonds not exceeding $30,000 per mile,
and shall have the right to croes with their branches
uny other railroad ut gr ide.and connect wim uuv
olhtr rouds. 8o yon see the piivilcges desired
by the Culawissa will, if granted, make rather in
extensile corporation ot it. . , . , .
One pioviding that by a vote of the stockhold
ers ot the Bethlehem Railroad Company, such
rates of Ireitthl and drawback may be altowid to
persons or corporations purchasing the ‘«-
pant’s bondß as mav be agreed upon. It also
provides that where any person shall have become
seized and possessed of lands along said road,
subsi qnent to the survey having beon made, hu
shall not be eutltled to any further damages, or
by reaeon of the construction of the road, than
the actual cash value of iho land ut the time cf
the sutvey thereof. .. ,
Mr. Billinglelt, the Chairman of the Senate
Commitue on retrenchment and reform, this
morning took the Senule somewhat by surprise,
by ottering a resolution having for its object
other the aoolishing of the Commission to revise
the civil code appointed by resolution of April,
1867, the modilj ing ol the resolution so as to
reduce the number of the Commission,or so as to
make them ail p< rtorm their duties faithfully.
The resolution of 1867 authorized the Governor
to appoint three Commissioners, and appropri
ated $16,000 to pay the expenses, their report to
be made within two years. Soon after the bill
onset d, the Governor appointed as Commis
sioners Messrs. W. N. Clay Hall of Bedford;
Judge Deriekson, ol Crawlord, and Wayne_ Mac-
Vtigb, of Westchester, at a salary of $3,000
each per annum. In April, 1868. the Legislature
granted them until 1871 to finish th% work,
which is necessarily one of great labor if pro
perly attended to. Messrs. Hall and Deriekson
have faithfully carried out the letter and spirit
of the law appointing them, and not a
word has been said in reference to either of them
neglecting their trusts; but of their colleague
much has bien said aloud, and more whispered,
as to his n<gleet of duty, although drawing a
' large salary, until report has taken such a posi
tion that the Chairman of the Committee on Re
! trenebment would have been false to his oath
hod be longer hesitated to call the attention of
: the Senate to it. He accordingly ottered a reso
lution requiring Ihu Committee on General Jn
: dietary lo investigate tbe matter. In this con
\ m ction.l may ssv that some days ago the Senate
passed a resolution, requiring the Commission to
report some ot the bills they had prepared, but
for some reason it has been smothtred in tbe
Hooee. It will not do for legislators to be con
stahtlv bickering about the pay of pasters and
folders, and yet permit three thousand dollars to
; be taken every year out of the treasury without
I receiving an t quivalenl for tbe investment.
Speuking of posters and folders reminds me
that tbe House ibis morning decided to discharge
tbe twenty-seven additional officers, illegally au
thorized early in tbe Beesion. on condition that
the Senate will consent to their being paid to
date. Without this consent they emuot receive
a copper, and from the present disposition of tbe
Semite it is very probable that the recommeuda
liou of Mr. McMiller, of Montgomery, that each
meu.her contribute out of bis private parse*, iu
order to secure tbe aggregate amount necessary
to oanetl the obligation, will have to be adoptee.
In the course of the debate It lurned oat that the
JJemoeruts were slightly interested in the matter,
liomthefuct that they had one or more em
ployes of Ibelr persuasion on tbe list, a novel
conciliation on tbe. part of tin: majority.
Tbe ball of Ihe Holme has been crowded this
nftirnoon with legislators and citizens, witness
ing nn exhibition by about a dozen of the pupils
ol vour Deal and Dumb Institution, who came
hire nndcr the churge of James J. Barclay, E J q
Tbe exhibition was exceedingly interesting, and
will doubtless bring about the desired iuerease in
the Appropriation bill.
rßon VKKNTON.
KCW Jersey Legliilatiino 11. w. niHlrict
4 ourl- Iteport al tomplroller i.< Mu
tation lo lroimU ttuln-K j'riiiiers on
n strllte.
IC.oiriHi'Gndtnce of the Pbiladelehia Evening Bullotiu.]
Tit as-row, Feb. 17.—1 u the Senate, Mr. Wtl
drick introduced n bill to authorize the Bouth
bide Rujlroad to build a bridge across the Dela.
ward.
Mr. Cobb, a supplement to the charter of the
New York and Elizabethtown Railroad.
A bill was brought up on its third reading au
thorizing the Secretary of the Senate and Clerk
of the House to beep an enrolled journal of the
minutes of both Houses, and to be paid 10 cents
per folio therefor. Mr. Little (president) took
the floor, and opposing the passago of the bill,
said there was no necessity whatever for such a
journal, and that as the General Government
vicie about to begin a system of retrenchment, it
Is time that we should do likewise. Mr. Hopper,
advocating the bill, said It would cost the State
about $6OO, and as to tbu General Government,
they promised retrenchment, hut that was all.
On motion, tbo bill Was recommitted.
The act to Incorporate the Tuckerton and At
lantic Railroad came up on ila second rending,
and the Ovtr-watchful Mr. Cobb discovered that
I It did not enutuin in proper form tbo usual tax
clause, which is contained In all railroad hills
which have been chartered duriug the past five
or tlx years. This was followed by an earnest
discussion between Messrs. Hopper and Little,
tbe former contending that the lax clause was a
serious drawback to tho development of the nat
ural resources of tho State, and lhaf there were
millions ol dollars lu the pockctß of individuals
and in tho banks of the Btutc which did not pay
one cent to the State. Mr. Little, in reply, said
I that we have established the principle oi. taxing
railroads to which charters had been grunted
dUringthe past few y.eare, < pr'mclpte.he
believed to be n just onfii and ,thaHf we_dld n t
tax the railroads wo would bdvo to lucre
tax upon farmere and monutaCturers— tho proper
mode of taxation being to tax property wherever
f °Tho' dcbato iook a wide range, and spows
clearly that such bills are not likely toget
through this seealon without being.mado toicon
tribute their share to the Stale and government.
The amendment of Mr Cobb was adopted and
the bill ordered to a th rd reading. The transit
bill was made the special order of the day lor
“Yn The 6 Hoiißo e tho < blll to incroaeo thorovonnos
of theSlato by taxing the insurance bills om.-ba‘f
of ono per cent , was put upon ita.fln 8 ' P« '
Mr. Abbet (Speaker), who introduced th'o ,
took tho floor, and mado an earnest speeci In 1
favor first showing the flnanelal condition of the
State demanded that something
We are asked for money to support our"1““®
ons public Institutions, and this isi askedl from a
hiinkruDt treasury. True, wo novo received
$500,000 from the Hareimusdove,but that money
should ho appropriated to tho Satiool Kund TU
taxing of these insurance companies them
no injustice; they are reaping large profits and
paying dividends of 50 per cent.
P The Speaker then signified his Intention of fol
lowing this with a bill taxing those railroad
companies that have paid no tax to the State.
The bill was passed by a vote of 43 to u.
1 Tho report of the committee ( „who wore in
structed to call upon the Treasurer and
trollcr for reports and statements in relation to
Transit Duties, laid before tho Senate the report
of those two officials, which shows that the ar
rangements of duties under tho new bUI cannot
be compared in classification wilhtheprosent
duties, assessed by law, for instance : The last
Quarterly return of the Camdon and Amboy
Railroad and Transportation Company shows
bat the freight, at 15 cents per ton, amounted to
413.098, whilst the freight at two ce “ tBBt °“'
together with the Transit duty on K old - f
and packages, only reached the Bum of f 25C
returns may be considered a counterpart
of all other returns ol the same company for the
same vear. It is therefore apparent that any re
duction in freight, to affect the revonnes ol the
Slate, must occur in the freights paying 15 cents
°Vhe e repert sums up that by th ® Pr op °^, ,i „ r ®'
ductlon, the loss to the State would be ©94,333
Any computation respecting tho doubling or
freights would seem illusory, sinco the act, if
passed, begins the reduetion on the first day ot
January, and the increase of freight, like any
other business, is progressive.
The printers in this city are on a strike since
yesterday. They have heretofore been receiving
thirty-five cents per 1,000 ems; they now demand
forty cents. The employing printers of the
newspapers and job offices have entered Into an
aereement not to employ hereafter any of those
now on the strike, even if compelled to pay fifty
cents 10 other compositors. Several of the news
papers had some difficulty in getting up their
powers last night, but the large number or news
paper men in this city reporting for
pupers (many of whom arc practical printers)
w»nt to work and helped out their con
i temporaries.
UMTKD 6TATFS DISTRICT COURT— JUDGE FIELD.
The case of George W. Thorn and his five
surities. The former was charged with mal
feasance in office, by which the Government lost
4114 000 by the removal of whisky on fraudu
lent bODds. The jury this afternoon
vcidict ol $lOO,OOO for the United Slates.
HIO,II DELAWARE.
jCorresptDdence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin!
IJotke,L>el., Feb. 17, IB6o.—Tho Legislature
yesterday'did a wise net In passing the bills to
incorporate the various Building and Loan Asso
ciations, which had been so long pending, and
which had previously met with several reverses.
These Loan Associations have become almost
a necessity In the city of Wilmington. Many
poor men and mechanics, whosever before made
linv effort to save their hard earnings, are now
securing to themselves comfortable homes
through the agency of these beneficial ossocla
tl<Through some misunderstanding on tho part
of the members ot the Legislative in regard to
the practical workings of the associations, the acts
for ibeir Incorporation were at first defeated In
the lower Bouse, but after the proper informa
tion was obtained, they were finally passed
with but liltlo opposition. J
Wilmington, being a Republican cltyffls likely
to be well looked after by our DemocrnUmL"gie
lature. A bill baa been introduced 10 nlWw per
sons who have paid a State and county lax with
in the space of two yearn, to vote at the city elec
tion without the payment or a city tax, as at
present required.
V There is also a bill before the House to enlarge
the boundaries of the city of Wilmington, bv ,
annexing Brandvwlne village to the city. {SFh«%
act meets with general favor from all p i rues,
will In all probabilitv become a law, and will
Increase the population of the city to at least
i ?,o ;MX ) ' C|Uholi( . B the dty Qf wilnQlngton are here
knocking at the doors of the Legislature, wilh a pe
tition signed by 1,100 petitioners of that peculiar
faith asking for a division of the sohool fnud of
the State for the benefit of the Catholic schools of
the city. The prayer of the petitioners has been
arswered so far as tbe introduction of an act in
Ibe Senate in accordance with such request.
Mine-tenths of the petitioners being Democrats,
we shall tee whether the Democratic Legislature
of Delaware will have Independence enough to
rite above tbe level of party considerations,refuse
the pravtr id Ihe petitioners, and preserve invio
late to the people of the Stato a fund which has
been of such vast benefit to the people. :
The free license law which has existed in the
Slate for two fhort years has bo disgusted the ,
people that they are loudly demanding a change :
of a restrictive character, In order, if possible, to I
break up the great number of irresponsible liquor
shops which infest the State, and especially the j
city of Wilmington. An act has been Introduced ]
to meet Ibe exigencies of tbe case by increasing ,
the license of responsible hotel-kcopera one bun- I
dr<d per ci-ptuui on the license uu« pud, and I
refufeitg all-license to irresponsible purticF.
The FWieping tax bill being prepared by the
Committee- on Ways and Means is ulm re uly
1 for its debut before the Haute, where it will un
| dereo a etY< re sifting process preparatory Lo its
I fici 1 pn66}-ge. . .
In the multiplicity of business before the Legis
lature the school code is likely to go without
any alteration, allhough some legislation Is bidly
needed The memorial of the 600 colored citi
zens of the State, asking to be taxed for school
purposes, lass quietly In the hands of the U>m
mitu e to which it was referred, where it wid in
all probability, be allowed to sleep; for if the Le
gislature have no disposition to legislate for the
education of tho white pcoplo of the State,
nothiuv can be expected for tho colored citizens.
The seventh week of the session has almost
elostd, but ns yet no voice has been heard or
word spoken in opposition to Delaware s peculiar
Institution, the whipping post, which stands right
beneath the windows of the hall in which our
Solons are assembled, and were it uot for the iron
hr-celels fastened to it, might at any time be taken
for an old dilapidated pump Block.
■‘Dki.awauk.
' VS&'A- CffllKS. ■SBWBS.ffIIS. *6.
L, s Tca ss! \
&, .TEWELERS-N
M. W-AIIK. H
.1
,-<t., Phila 1
Watches of the Finest Makers.
Diamond and Other Jewelry*
Of the latest styles.
Solid Silver and Plated Ware,
ndull studs toit eteiet holes
A large assortment Jest received* with variety
eoWtaK®- _)al If
fik WM. B. WAIIM! & CO.,
Jr.BI Wholesale Dealers In
WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
n ■ corner Seventh aniLCfaefltnut Itntto^
“ * And late of No. 86 SoutßTfalra street loSly
-rvnNTvR BOSTON AND TRENTON BIBCUIT.-THE
simelled with Bond’s Butter. Cream. Milk,
p BIbcIS. Also, West 4 Thoro’o colo.
toa B mrT??eton ena Wieo Blfeuit, by JOB. B. BUSBIER
CO.. Bofe Agent*. 108 South Delaware nvonuo.
Etc., Etc.
BBOCEBIFUi iaW.BP«»i fe&»
FRESH FRTHT IN CANS.
Peaches, Fine Apples, &0.,
Oroen Corn, Tbmatoo^
French Peas Hushroomo,
Asparagus, &o„ &o.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS
DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
tTaDV APPLES-WHITE GRAPES-HAVANA
L OrnngM-New Paper BheU Dohiv
Hi RaSSf, at COUS’fVS Eaat End Grocery. No. 118
South Second street „
Hvkjrtk’H PATTE BE FOI GRAB—TRUFFLEB
L French Feas and Mushrooms, always on hand at
CtUBTY’S East End Grocery, Na MB South Second
street. „
nroTHI ALE AND STOUT, YOUNGER A
Srt«SS?y«Si*te4PfflSlsr!ftr
118 South Second street
CHERRY WINE—CHOICE SHERRY WINE
/AL'EEN OLIVES —800 GALLONS }$k < ?l$E,£ lt g¥i&
\J Olivca by tlie barrel or gallon, at COUBTY S EABt
END GROCERY. No. 118 South Second atreoL____
Saratoga water.
A STAR
SPRING,
SARATOGA, NEW YORK.
The analysis proves that the waters of tho
SARATOGA STAR SPRINGS
SSmiS
and abowß what thotaite lndJcatee— namely, that It la tbs
STRONG KBT WATER.
It alao demonatratca that the STAR WATER contain,
about ,
100 Cubic Inches More of Gas
in a callon than any other spring. It Is this extra amount
of gas that imparts to this water its P ecu, {sJ*7 ri ftifSiSlf
niiuearanee, and renders It so very agreeable to the tarie
ll aim tends to preserve the delicious flavor of the water
when nTS2ci.lt to uncord with an efferve.-
ence almost equal to Champagne. . ,
Sold by the leading Druggists and Hotels through
out the country.
toHN WYETH &BRO.,
1415 S "Walnut Street, Philada.
Wholesale Agent®.
Also for sale by J. IJWB Myktjt street.
West Phlladeli hla. Fred. Brovn. rif th aud Chestnut,
l 1 tirnhame Twelfth and Filbert; li. B LippincotL
Tw'entli th and Cherry; Peck li Co., law
B Buntlt g. Tenth end Bprncc; A. B. Tailor. 1016 Lhiat
nut; P. G. Oliver. Eighteenth and Spruce ; F Jacoby. Jr..
»17 Chestnut; Geo. C. Bower, Sixth and V ino;
Bhlnn. Broad and Bpruec ; Daniel 8 Jonee, rwellth and
Bpruco; W. 11. Webb. Tenth and During Garden,
del-tu tha lyrpl
ldobeb.
MAULE, BROTHER A,CO.,
2500 South Street
inci) PATTERN MAKERS. "IRAQ
Joby P.ATTEHN MAKERS. iOOU
CHOICE SELECTION
OE
MICHIGAN CORK PINE
K/R PAT! EKNS.
, buCk SPKCCE andhemlock 1 QfiQ
18b9. l^.
1869. SfcBSBiBSS® 1869
WfWPo^
DELAWARE FLOOHINO.
ASH FLOORING.
tVALNLT FLOOIUb O
-i Q/.ri FLORIDA BTEP BOARDS. ] Q£iQ
-1869. FLORIDA STEP BOaRDd. 100t7.
rail p la^k.
RAIL PLANK.
II /(l WaLMT BOARDS AVb PLANK. 1 Q«Q
IcOVj. WAL.NCT BOM'.OS AND PLANK- -LOU CL
WALNUT IMAKDB.
WALNLT PLA'K.
ASSORTED
KOK
CABINF7T MAKERS,
BITLDEKB, AIL.
186 ( J
I NDEKTAHKRR’ LUMBER
UNDERTAKERS’ LLMBP.R
Kfcl) OEDAI!.
WALNUT AND PINE.
18b9
SEASONED POI’I.AR. II
, oF.ASO.NED cheeky. X<
WHITE OAK PLA.SK AND HOARDS.
11IOKOKY.
18b9.
ToT-'d CAROLINA SUAN-JL-IVWN . lQti/1
IObJ. PAHO.INAH. T H 1.1.1 1 IOOJ
-■ NORWAY tCANTI.INO.
.1 ~(1 . CEDAR SMINOI.ES.
ICOy. / CEDAR 3111N0I r;
CYPRES 3 bIIINOEER
I.ARCKASbOIt' MUST
FOP. SALE LoW.
IGl'Pl PLASTKKISO LAID. 1 1-ifiQ
IcU'J. PLASIF.KINO jjATli. XOOO
fIAULE BHUTHKR A CO..
260 U SOD I'll STREET.
VIILOW PlNfc I.i*M BEK OKI*!- Ks FOR C\K P)KS
i of every dpsciiptlon Hawed Lumber executed at
Ehon notice- quality subject t > losiM-.tiou. Appiv to
1 >\Y il. HAVLfc* , iti bouih \Sbarve.A. }?•'
Cl.
*£6.«)o. Apply to
E. It. JOBSS, No. 7C7 Walnut Street.
fel6 6t* -
pj
03 and m So. THIHO FT PHH, S B 1 A,
DEALERS
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
We will receive applications for Policies of Life
Insurance in the new National L je
Company of the United States. Full Information
given at onr office.
Dealers in U. 8. Bonds and Members
of Mock and Gold txclmiige, receive
accounts of Banns and Banners on lib
era” turin”, Issue BlUs o* exchange on
<3. J Hambro & Son, London.
B. Meizler, S. Sohn & Co., Frankfort.
James W, Tucker & Co., Pari®,
And otber principal elties, and Betters
of Credit available throughout Europo
S. W. corner Tolrd and Chestnut Street.
STERLING A WILDMAN,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 110 South Third Street, Philadelphia,
Special Agent* (or the sale of
Danville, Hazelton & Wilkesbarre B.E.
PIHST MORTGAGE BONDS,
Dated 1867, due to flratSoelK
able half yearly,onAt present these
clear of State and Snited States axe an(J acoru efl in-
Bonds nro oflored at the low pneo oi and 91,000.
terest. They are In denorotaaUom) megw » d fn) ,
Uo P uTn P ha C /d*r D toWb l! uttam P and wiU be sent by maU on
Bonds and other Securities taken In ex.
‘Worn in' Loans. Gold. Ac
UNION PACIFIC R. R. CO..
CENTRAL PACIFIC R, P. CO.
FIRST MORTGAGE
\
GOLD BONDS.
This great enterprise is rapidly approaching completion.
0600) sixteen hundred miles have been built by
two (2) powerful companies; the Union Pacific Railroad*
beginning at Omaha, building west, and the Central
Pacific Railroad, beginning at Sacramento, and building
east, until the two roads shall meet Only two hondrel
miles remain to be built Tho greater part 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 Juno 1.
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 toeecarcMjp
construction and control of what, when
be one and the onli vrand Railroad Line connect* to the
A tlantic and Pacific coaste.
One Hundred and Twenty Million Dollars (812O.W0.W0)
Id money have already been expended by the two power
ful companies engaged in this great enterprise, and they
w Ul speedily complete tbe portipn jet to be built.
The Government aid to the Union Paeific Railroad and
the Central Pacific Railroad may be briefly summed up
as follows:
First The right of wa7 and ail necessary timber and
stone from public domain
Second—lt makes a donation of 12.800 acres of land to
tbc mile, which, when tho road is completed,will amount
to t a entytbree million l23.fui,uOU> acres.
Third—lt loans tbe companies fifty million dollars
(gte.uou WO), for which it takes a second lien.
The Government has already loaned the Union Paeific
Railroad twenty fivo million nine hundred and raveatr
eight thousand dollars (625.97d.U00), and to the Central
Pacific Railroad seventeen million nine hundred and
sixty four thousand dollars (817.W1000), amounting In ail
to forty-three mfliion nine hundred and forty-two thou
sand dollars ($43,942,000).
The Companies are permitted to Issue their own First
Mortgage Bonds to tbe same amount as they receive from
the United fitatea. and no more. Tbe companies have
told to permanent investors upwards of ($48,000,000) forty
mllUan dollar* of their Flrwt Mortgage Bonds. The com
panies have already paid in (including net earning* not
divided, grants from State of California, and Sacramento
city and ban Francisco), upwards of ($25,000,110 twenty
five million dollars of capital stock.
WHAT IB THERE YET TO BE DONE!
In conridcrin* I hi. quartlon it nmet be remembered that
&11 the remaining Iron to finish tbe road la contracted far.
and tho la:Rf ft portion paid far and now delivered on tbe
line of the L'ulon Pacific Railroad and tbc Central Pacific
Railroad, and that tbe grading la almost finished.
WHATi RESOURCES HAVE THE COMPANIES TO
Kirrt They will receivo from the Government a* the
road progreeae* about
ifc7.uOQ.iXW additional
Second They can n*ue their own ITret Mortgage
Bonds tor about
s7,uuo 000 additional.
'liitrd The companies now hold almost all the land
they have up to this lime received from the Government;
uron the completion of the road they will hare received
in all -.a.uco.iuj acrec. which at SI &0 per acre would bo
worth %
In additiou to the above the net earnings of the roada
»nd additional capital. If nectary, could be called in to
tiniih tlie road
WAV BI SINE.Sa ACTUAL EARNINGS.
So one has eve? expressed n doubt that ae boon a* the
road l* computed its through budneiu will be abundantly
profitable.
Grot* i-arolcpt- of the Union Pacific Rail
road Company for bxx t nonth** ending
January I<L were upward* of s3j.tt)*<X©
The earniEgfl of Central Pacific Railroad,
(or cix month*, ending January Lst, 1i?69.
Expunrcr
Net profit of Central Pacific Railroad.after
laying all Interest and txpciires for six
Tho present grote enrniDgs of the Uqlod and Central
Pacific Railroads are 81,200.000 monthly.
Tlie First nort{faKe Hondo of the
Union Pacific ICailroad Company and
Uic First MortKaffe Hondo of the Cen
trat Pacific Itallroad to„ arc botti^
principal and Interest, payable in
Gold coin; they pay sir percent* Inter-
est in {fold coin, and run for thirty
years, a.ud they cannot be paid before
that time without the consent of the
bolder*
First Mortgage Gold Bonds of the
Union Pacific Ilallroad for «ale at 1
por nod accrued Interest, and First J
Mortgage (.'old Banda of tlao Cantml|
Pacific ll a H road at 103 aad accracdLi
Intern, t.
Dealers in Government Securities!,
Gold, &c„
No. 40 K. Third ©t.» !
FHIUDBLPHIA,
\-frV4.&c*o (ML
.«1,750*000 gold
,£56<J UWJ fold
. 450,uJU “
1,000,000 **
9760,000 gold
TEIEUBAPUtC SUKMIABF.
But thousand more troops are to be eont from
Spotu to Cuba.
The Kiowap,Arrapaboes and Cheyenne Indians
arc retiring; to their reservations. .
A large amount of property was destroyed by
fire in Helena, Montana, on Tuesday.
President Joiimson will eend the pardon of
Dr. Mndd to the Dry Tortngas by a special mes
senger.
A majoritv of the members of tho new Con
stitutional Cortesjaro opposed to Duke do Mont
pensier.
On March 1 the debate on tho disestablishment
of the Irish Church is to be opened in the House
of Commons.
An Bddress in reply to the Queen’s speech has
been unanimously agreed to in both Houses of
Parliament.
Mr. Gi-adstone announced in Parliament thal
the Alabama claims would be settled in a manner
satisfactory to both England and America.
Rerkesbntative Washhurne, of Illinois, has
been confined to his room for several days by
illness. .
The reports that ex-King Ferdinand of Portu
gal is a candidate for the Spanish throne are pre
matuic. His ex-majesty of Portugal is being
strongly urged.
John Disbrow, convicted of counterfeiting,
and sentenced to twelve years' imprisonment in
Bing Sing, was yesterday pardoned by Andrew
Johnson.
John W. Coleman, on ex-Freedman Bureau
cllicer, has been arrested in Boston,on the charge
of absconding from Baton Rouge with funds of
the Bureau.
Bonds to the amount of $1,280,000 have been
issued to tho Union Pacific Railroad, on account
of the completion of two additional sections, ter
minating one thousand miles west from Omaha.
A petition to Congress for a change in the
naturalization laws, drafted by tbo Union League
of New York, has been Bent to Washington. It
bears twenty-seven thousand signatures, and Is
five hundred feet long.
In the Kansas Senate, on Tuesday, a proposi
tion to amend the State Constitution so as to al
low of negro suffrage was defeated by three ma
jority. Three Senators voted against it because
it did not include female suffrage.
The Louisiana Legislature has passed a Civil
Equality bIU, similar to that vetoed by the Gov
ernor last year. The lower bouse has also passed
a school biU providing for School Commissioners,
to be appointed by the Governor.
Tub Democratic Conferees of Huntingdon.
Mifilin and JaDlata counties, met yesterday ana
elected delegates to the Democratic Convention,
who will favor the nomination of General Cass
far Governor.
The President yesterday accepted the report of
the Government commissioners on an additional
section of twenty miles of the Central Pacific
Railroad, extending to the five-hnndred-and
ienth mile post east of Sacramento, and directed
that Government bonds be Issued thereon.
The United States Consnl at Ban Juan, Porto
Rico, forwards to tbe State Department a copy of
a decree modifying tbe tariff of import dnties on
wines, and to be in force in Porto Rico after tbe
Bth of April next. Tbe dnties are payable in
Spanish coin, or in United States money with a
discount of five per cent.
In the United Btates Circuit Court at Rich
mond yesterday, Judge Underwood presiding,
Cbe case of Stevens, a negro, of Charleston,South
Carolina, against the Richmond and Fredericks
burg Railroad Company,for putting his wife in a
second-class car by force, after selling her a first
class ticket, was concluded. The Judge, in his
charge to the jury, which was half blacks and
half whiles, eatd:—Distinction on account of
color was a relic of barbarism whleh bad
been happily done away with even in that
sink of iniquity, New York, where it had been
tolerated longer than elsewhere to secure South
ern trade. Alter an incidental statement to the
effect that Virginians were given to drunkenness,
and their clergy were not exempt from this frailty,
the Judge read several extracts from the Bibfe,
and closed by Instructing the jury to teach this
company that they must not make distinctions
on account of color. The Jury brought a ver
dict for $1,600 damages for the plaintiff.
From North Carolina,
Extract of a letter dated
Wilmington, N. C., Feb. 15, 1869.—The resi
dents and real estate owners of this section of the
country are glad to learn that Northern capital
ists arc at least awakened to the importance and
value of the agricultural resources of this State.
Wo havo recently been visited by a number of
gentlemen from Philadelphia, Boston, New York
and other cities, the most of whom have pur
chased largely.
A lew dayr ago a number of gentlemen from
your city surveyed and examined a tract 0f60,000
acres of land, lying at the head of the Albem arlo
Sound, between tbe Roanoke and the Pamlico
rivers, for Lbe purpose ol organizing a lumber
company. They have secured a cUarler from the
State authorizing tbe construction of a railroad
from Plymouth to Jayoesviile, which will run six
teen miles through their tract of land. This
property Is heavily timbered with plne.cedsr and
cypress of the most valuable kind.
The northern line of their bonndary
is only four and a half miles from tbe Roanoke
river, from which point lumber can bo shipped
to Norfolk by tbe Albemarle and Cnrritack
Bounds. Tho charter privileges secured by
these gentlemen are of the most nattering charac
ter, authorizing them to construct a railroad any
where in the State for the purpose of developing
thtir land. In addition to this, a railroad is to
be hnlit from Edenton to Suffolk,
widen will place their property within
five hours' rido of Norfolk, Va. Tho great value
of the timber-land now being purchased by
Northern capitalists is well understood. The
land, when cleared, can be sold at from $2O to $25
per acre, and the lumber, when sawed, cut and
forwarded to market, will not only pay for the
original property, bnt leave a handsome surplus
for the millers.
The property to which we allude is located In
Martin and Beaufort counties. W.
LITERACY ITEMS.
Professor Goldwin Smith proposes de
positing his valuable historical library in the
Cornell University. We have now another
example of the liberality of Europe to oar
young institution, Professor Lyon Playfair,
member of Parliament for the University of
Edinburgh, writing that the Government
Museum of Science wishes to present to the
Ithaca establishment a splendid cabinet of
the creals of Great Britain. Of this collec
tion there are only two sets in existence.
The New York Tribune also learns that Mr.
<Greene Smith, son of Garrit Smith, has pre
sented to the University his large and
valuable collection of birds.
i One of Charles Baudelaire’s most intimate
i friends, M. Asselineau, has just published an
j interesting study on the lamented poet’s life
and works; From some unpublished notes
and reflections which the new volume con
| tains we quote the following, not as evidence
; of Baudelaire’s genius, but only of his
originality;
■| My diabolieally passionate taste for stupi
dity makes me find a particular pleasure in
the misrepresentations of calumny. Chaste
as paper, sober as water, devout as a girl at
her first communion, inoffensive as a victim,
i it would not displease me to pass for a
] debauchee, a drunkard, an infidel, and an
! assassin.
< Robespierre is only estimable because he
| uttered a few fine phrases.
I have no conviction, as people of my
i century understand the word. There is no
basis in me for conviction, because I have
little ambition. 'Brigands are convinced—
- 1! What of ? —that they must succeed; accord •
ingly they do. succeed. Why should I suc
ceed when I have no wish even to try ?
What is more absurd than the idea of pro
gress, since man, as is proved by daily facts,
is always like and equal to man ? What are
the perils of the forest and the prairie to the
shocks and conflicts of civilization ? Let
ma P capture his dupe on the boulevard, or
B fni * n unknown woods, Is he not
still the eternal man—that is to say, the most
perfect among beasts of prey ?
From oar late editions of Yesterday
, By tUo Atlantic Cable.
Liverpool, Feb. 17—The \ American ship
Southern Eagle, from this port on February 4th
for Boston, has returned to Milford Haven dam
aged by a severe gale, and will discharge her
cargo.
Madrid,Feb-17.—Much excitement was created
yesterday by on unsuccessful attempt to assassi
nate General Prim. Three persons, believed to be
implicated in tbe affair, have been arrested.
Paris, Feb. 17.—Foil details ol South American
ncwß are published hero to Hi ay. General Mc-
Mnbon, the American Minister to Paraguay, ac
companied Lopez to the interior after the eap
ture-of Vclleta. Bliss and Masterman, attaches
of tbc'Amerlcan Legation, who were arrested at
the lime of Mr. Washburce's departure, and who
ore charged by Lopez with conspiring for his
ovcrlbrow, have united at Rio Janeiro in the
United States flagship. It is supposed they are
on their way home for trial.
London, Feb. 17, 4.30 P. M.—Consols 93 for
money and account; Five-twenties Rail
ways steady: Erics 24%; Illinois Central 96%;
Atlantic and Great Western 38.
Liverpool, Feb. 17, 4.30 P. M.—Cotton flat.
Middling Uplands, 11%@12d.; Orleans, 12> 0 @
12%d. Sales to-day 7,000 bales.
Breadstuff's and Provisions unchanged. Refined
Petroleum, Is. 10%d. Turpentine, 325. 9d. Other
articles of iroducc unchanged.
London, Feb. 17, 4.30 P. M—Sugar quiet; on
the spot, 39a. 3d. Fino Rosin, 17s. 6d. Relined
Petroleum, Ib. 10%d. Spirits ol Turpentine,
36a. 6d.('i33s. 9d. Tallow flat at 465. Od.
Tlic It construction of nilsslsslppl.
ißpcclal Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.)
Washington, Feb. 17.— The Reconstruction
Committee to-day made several amendments to
the bill reconstructing Mississippi, imposing
greater limitations on the power of tho conven
tion. Mr. Boulwell will report to the House
during to-day and try to get it passed.
Tbe Corcoran Claim.
ft pcclal Dcjpatch to the Phiia- Evening Bulletin I
Washington, Feb. 17.—The Senate Committee
on the District of Columbia hod the Corcoran
claim under consideration again this morning.
The Rnssian Minister’s steward,who was present
at the dinner party when Mr.Corcoran is reported
to have eald that “he would give $lOO,OOO to have
Mr. Lincoln put out of the way," was before the
Commitep and declined to testify as to what
took place. He was respectful in his manner,
but said he should consider himself no better
than a spy if be revealed what be heard on each
occasions. He would accept any punishment the
committee might choose to Inflict, but must per
sist in bis refusal to violate the confidence reposed
in him by his employers.
Senator Bayard appeared before the Senate
committee to-day aDd denied the whole
story about Mr. Corcoran and himself offering
money for the assassination of President Lin
coln. Mr. Corcoran himself was present, and
concurred In the denial.
Tbe President’s Amnesty Proclama-
[Special Despatch to the Phil*. Evening Bulletin ]
Washington, Feb. 17.—1 n tho Senate to-day
tbe Judiciary Committee submitted a report on
the President's amnesty proclamation. Their
conclusions appear in tbe accompanying resolu
tion, as lollows:
Hetolved, That in the opinion of the Senate the
proclamation of the President of the United
States, of the 25th of December. 1868, purporting
to grant general pardon to all persons guilty of
treason or acts of hostility to the United States
daring the late rebellion, with a restoration to
the rights, &c , was not authorized by the Con
stitution or lawß.
Tbe Navy yard Frauds.
[Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. I
Washington, Feb. If. —Tbe House Nival
Committee are very much divided about the al
ii gt-d frauds m purchase of machinery at tbe
Philadelphia Navy Yard. Judge Kelley’s report,
which has been in print and under consideration
by the Committee for some time, will not be sus
tained, and will appear as a minority report.
Ueducttons In tbe Naval Estatollsli-
meat.
[Special Despatch to the Phiia. Evening Bulletin. 1
Wasii ivgton, Feb. 17. — The report of the Con
ference CommUttee on tho Naval Appropriation
bill, which makes important redactions in the
naval establishment, was concurred in by the
Senate.
Xbe Xblrt y-second Parallel Boute.
[Specjai Despatch to the Phil&da. Evening Bulletin.]
Washinotox, Feb. 17.—The bill granting the
simple right of way to Fremont's 32d parallel
Puciflc Railroad has been favorably reported
from tho Committee on Public Lands.
Xbe X. S. Supreme Court*
[Special Despatch to the Philo. Evening Bulletin.]
Washi-nctom, Feb. 17—il.i Judiciary Com
mittee reported a bill allowing United States
•lodges over sevtnly years old to be retired on
lull pay.
Rcirulating Indian Trcallcih
[Bpeciai Despatch to the Philo. Evening Bulletin.]
Wash rNGToN, Feb. 17.—8enator Coukling,
from the Committee on Revision of the Laws, re
ported a resolution requiring Indian treaties to
be considered In open session, with an amend
mt at excepting cases where such treaties are
rent by tbc President to the Senate In confidence.
Escape of Burglars from Jail.
Uahtfokd, Feb. 17.—Jeesee Allen, alias P. W.
Spencer aßd James Lyons, alias 8. A. Rogers,
burglars, who have been convicted of one rob
bery, and were to have been tried to-day in the
Superior Court for another, escaped from jail last
night by breaking the locks of the cells and outer
doors. A hall-leDder named Gurry is also mis
sing, and the burglars are supposed to have es
caped by his aid. A reward of S5OO is offered for
Lheir arrest.
Urniser Dead—Desperadoes at Worm.
Louisville, Feb. 16.—Aaron Jones, the noted
pugilist, died, early yesterday, near Lenven
wqjth.
Advices from Harlan countv, Kentucky, state
iliat an armed party, headed by Lige Baker and
uthers, has been committing outrages and de
predations in the neighborhood of Mount Plea
sant. Peaceable citizens have been driven from
their homes. A few days since a party met Mr.
oavid Middleton on the road and shot him to
pieces.
From "WHeeling.
Wheeling, Feb. 17.—The bill locating the
eapitol of West Virginia at Parkersburg passed
ihe Houbo this morning by a vote of 29 to 23,and
was reported to the Senate.
From Mobile
Mouile, Feb. 17.—The Sonthern Press Con
vention meets to-day. Delegates have arrived
from North and South Carolina, Georgia, Ala
bama, Mississippi and Tennessee.
From Cuba.
Havana, Feb. 17.—Dnlce still continues ac
tive measures for the suppression of the Insur
rection. Permission to carry arms has been re
voked, and all arms are ordored to-be delivered
up to the government within four day 6.
Havana, Feb. 17.—Arrived Steamship
Columbia, from New York.
UITY BCItLETIS.
Accident at a Mill, —This morning, about
ten o'clock, a shafting at a Rolling Mill, at tho
corner of Cedar and Hunter streets, gave way-
Charlcs Tve, aged 22 years, residing on Somerset
street, had his shoulder fractured, and was taken
to ‘the Episcopal Hospital.
Complimentary I.ettcr front Count
Hlsmarck to General Grant,
Genera] Grant received the following letter from
Count Bismarck, of Prussia, in reply to a letter writ
ten by the General, presenting to tne great statesman
of Europe tho first volume of Badeau's ’’Life of Gene
ral Grant”:
I)Kiii Sin—Baron Gerolt has transmitted to me a
copy, which you have been kind enough to Inscribe to
me, of the history of your military career. I hasten
to return yon my hearty thanks for a work which
promises me the epjoyment of reviewing in a succinct
shape that gigantic struggle, tho varying phases of
which I did follow at the time with intenso interest.
It will bo a permanent sonreo of gratification and pride
to think that I am owing tho volume now open before
me to Ihe kind and sympathetic feelings of the very
man who took VickßDurg and Richmond. May peace
restored by you afford equal Bcopetoyour powers with
equal Benefit to your country, and may the presentin
tercbuuge of friendly sentiments botweon us prove a
f-ood augury tor the continuance of thOße relations so
! uppity established between America and Germany.
Believe rao, dear sir, ever yours, very sincerely,
Bib.miuok.
THE DAII4Y EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18 1869.
MEB3INA—Bchr Glengsrrv. cantars brim
sunt* 2960 bis oranges 600 do lemoni 20 ban canary seed
: <6,bx« shelled almonds i» 8 Bcatfcergood A iJo. _ .
GEORGETOWN,DEM— 3chr O M Wentworth,Bob.
bice—lts blida 64 tea 158 bbla aug&r 20 panchooua molasses
J Mason ACo.
NORFOLK—Bchr Mohawk. Brady—6o.ooo foot yellow
pic<! boards Patterson A Lipplncolt,
BUCKSVILLE, SC.-Bchr A H Coin. Bimpson~2s.ooo
ft yellow plno flooring 700 bbla rosin 125 do spirits tarpon*
tine Norcrofs A Sheets. „
NORFOLK—Sehr Helen. Cnroy-12.600 a 9-feet dressed
cyprees shingles 27,C00 do rough do 8000 30-Inch cedar do 6
cords cedar and cypress logs 86.000 feet yellow plno boards
Patterson A Lipplncott.
mOVBifIEM'S Off* OCEAN »'jTEAOBJE«S*
TO ARRIVE.
antra from days
Bellona ~ .London. .New York. Jan. 80
Nevada Liverpool.. New York teb. 3
Virginia Liverpool. .New, York Feb. 3
Baltimore .Soutbnmoton..Baltimore Feb. 4
India Glasgow.. Now York Fob. 5
Nonb American... .Llvcrpo I.. Portland.. ....Fob. 4
Allemannia. Havre. .New York Feb. 6
Cuba Liverpool.. New York Fob. 6
'»arifa Liverpool. .BostonA N York—Fob. 9
Unln Southampton.. New York. Feb. 9
c.ly of Antwerp...Liverpool..NewYork. Feb. 10
Denmark Liverpool. .Now York Feb. 10
Moravian Liverpool. .Portland Feb. 11
TO DEPART
Citrof Now York. New York. .Livorooool Fob. 20
foiled Kingdom. .New York. .Glasgow Feb. 20
America t New York.. Bremen Feb. 18
a aeie New York. .Havana Fob. 18
England New York. .Liverpool. ....Feb. 20
St Laarent Now > ork. .Havro .Fob. 20
Austrian Portland. .Liverpool Fob 20
City *f Mexico... .New York. .Sisal A Vera Cruz.. Feb. ao
Wyoming Philadelphia. .Savannah Feb. 20
South America... .New York.. Rio .1 aneiro Feb. 22
Etna New York. .IJverpool Foft. 23
Alumaunia Now York. .Hamburg Feb 23
Cuba New York. .Liverpool Feb. 24
Nevada New York. .Ltverpool Feb. 21
Juniata Philadelphia. .N Oris via liav..March 3
HOARD OU TKADIj.
JUBF.PH C. GRuBB. )
GEOBGE L BIiZBY. I J,WTIIU ' Comsgtt kb,
OEOhGEN. ALLEN, i :
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA— Fkjiboaey 18.
ct l Ribm, 648 I Sim Ban. f 6 40 1 Hien WiTEi, 732
Brig Hunter (Br). Lamb, *rom Sombrero via Et Thomas,
27tb ult with gnano to Moro Phillips.
Prig Abby Watson, Loring, from Wilmington. NC.with
Intnber, Ac. to Warn n A Gregg.
Bchr George M Wentworth, Robbins, from Georgetown
i Demerara),29th ult with sugar and molasses to John
Mason A Co. Brig Nellie Clifford, for Jamaica, sailed
27th ult
Bchr GleDgarry. Yates. 65 days from Messina, with
fruit, Ac. to 8 8 Scattcrgood A Co.
bchr H T Bedgea, Franklin, 3 days from New York,
with barley to Massey, Huiton A Co.
bchr Helen, Carey, 7 days from Norfolk, with shingles,
Ac. to Patterson A Lippincott
Bchr A H Cain, Bimpeon. 20 days from Bucksville, 80.
with lumber and naval stores to Norcroea A Sheets.
Bchr Barab J Fisher, Moore, from Cedar Point, with
mdse to J B Lcwellen.
Bchr M F Fardy. Hooper, from Balisbury.
CLEARED YKBTERDAk.
Steamer Pioneer, Catharine, Wilmington, NC. Philadel
phia and Southern Mail Sfc Co.
Steamer Diamond State, Webo, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
CorrespoDdonce of the Philadelphia Exchange.
CAPE 18LAND, NJ., Feb. 16
Ihe pilot-boat WhiUden reports having supplied with
phots tbe brig Harry Stewart, from Messina, and schr M
k Long, from Mstanzas. Wind N W.
Yours. Ac. THOMAS B. HUGHES.
MEMORANDA
Ship Othello. Pinhham, entered out at Liverpool Ist
!n*L lor this port.
bhlp Annie M Bmall, Packer, from New York 29th
Nov. for Ban Francisco, was spoken 26th Dec. lat 3N, lon
-9 W.
Ship Albatrosß. Hamilton, for this port, entered for
loading at Liverpo' 1 Let inst.
tibip ltaska. Tarbox, from Caliao, at Antwerp Ist Inst
t hip Commodore, Grozier. from New York for Ban
FrancLco. was spoken 16tb ult lat 1 23. lon 28 45.
Ship Zephyr. Porter, from Boston for Bombay, was
> poken 26tb ult lat 10 N. lon 26 W.
Steamerr Moito Castle, Adams, fiom Havana, at New
\ ork yeeterday.
Steamer Lottos, Nelson, at New Orleans 15th Inst from
New York.
Steamer Cuba, Dukehart. from Baltimore via Key
Weft and Havana, at New Orleans 16tb Lost.
Steamer Bienville. Baker, from New York via Havana,
at New Orleans 16th Inst.
dreamer Cricket, Van Pelt, from NYork via Cha leston.
at Feruacdina 11th instant, and proceeded same day for
li urara.
Bark Conquest. Small, cleared at San Francisco 16th
inst (or Liverpool w ith UOO sacks wheat
Bark Orchilla. Havener, 71 days from Palermo, at Now
Vorz yesterday.
Hark Cora, Henderson, entered out at London 2d inst.
for this port.
Hark Chaeca, Crockett, hence for Cienfuegos, was
-pokeo 14tb inst Cape May bearing ICO miles NSW.
Hark Koyal Arch (Bn, Stanley, hence at F&lmoath 2d
ii.ftant
Hark lirazI 1 , Hibbcrt, from Philadelphia, at Falmouth
4lf>t ult. drove on to the bark Hero, received damage, aud
hud been taken alongside the Breakwater. The Hero
tho received damage.
Bng Helen O Pbinney, Boyd, from Buenos Ayres 18th
Dec. at New Y'ork yesterdav, with hides and wooL
Hi is Julia F. Arey. Babbidge, at Bucksvtlle, SC. 3d imt.
from New York.
Schrt E B Wharton. Buneell, hence, and Two Sifters,
Steelman, from Great Egg Harbor, at New York 16m inst.
Bchr T D Wilder, Keller, at New York 16th inst. from
Providence.
Bchr Marietta Hand, Glover, at Providence loth Instant
from Baltimore.
Bchr Hiawatha, Lee, cleared at Baltimore 16th inat for
Elizabeth port.
Bchr Clara W Elwell, Giles, cleared at Savannah 16th
met. for this port.
Bchr Lizzie Gowan. Mitchell, 52 dayß from Rio Janeiro,
at New York yesterdav.
Bchr 8 A Corpon, Blower, cleared at Wilmington, NC.
I4th met for this port.
Bchr Electa Bailey. Smith, hence for Barbados, was
-poken 29th ult lat 22 SO, lon 61 30.
Cchr Lizzie Bstchelder, English, cleared at Savannah
16th inst. for Baltimore.
CUTLER’S PATENT, SEPT. 8. 1883.
Delicious for the Lenten Season.
DESICCATED CODFISH.
Tho cheapest article of food in the market. It goes
urther, taste* better, gives greater eaticfactioD, la a aeli
,/nte relish, will cot shrink. Will not spoil in any climate.
ONE pound equal to FOUR of ordinary fish.
Manufactured by the
lotion and Philadelphia Balt Flab Company,
No. 52 North SECOND Street, Philadelphia.
For sale good Grocers.
.None genuine unless bearing our trade mark as above.
Parties offering any other will be summarily prosecuted.
noli* eom 6inft
CENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS*
GENT’S PATENT SPRING AND BUT*
toned Over GaiteraCloth, Leather, white and
jrf brown linen; Children's Cloth and Velvet
ML Leggings: also made to order
-fij? m FURNISHING GOODS,
of evor y description, very low, 603 Chestnut
‘V street, corner of Ninth. The beet Kid Gloves
'or ladies and gents, at
RIGHELDERFER'S BAZAAR,
no!4-tl5 OPEN IN THE EVENING.
GIiOTHS, CASBIHKRKS, AG*
/ ILOTH BTOBE—JAMES & LEE, No. 11 NORTE
SECOND street, have now on band a large and choice
vesortment of Kail and Winter Gpods, particularly ad
ip ted to the Merchant Tailor Trade, comprising in part
trench, Belgian and American Cloths of every deccrip
-0114 OVERCOATINGS.
Black French Castor Beavers.
Colored French Castor Beavers.
London Blue Pilot Cloths.
Black and Colored Chinchillas.
Blues, Black and Dahlia Moscows.
PANTALOON BTUFFS.
Black French Cassimeros.
Do. do. Doeskins.
Fancy Cassimeres new styles.
Steel Mixed Doeskins.
Cassimeres for suits, now styles.
M and 6-4 Doeskins, best makes.
Velvet Cords, Beovorteena, Italian Cloths.
Canvas, with every variety of other trimmings, adapted
.d Men's and Boys' wear, to which we invite the atten
cion of Merchant Tailors and others, at wholesale and
retail. JAMES A LEt,
runs A. WEIGHT, THOBWTOH TOTH, CLEMENT iu G2USOGV
TMODORE WEIGHT' PEAUK L» HEiLL
PETEK WRIGHT A SONS,
Importers of Earthenware
and
Shipping and Commission Merchants.
No. 115 Walnut street, Philadelphia
/ 'IOTi ON SAIL DUCK OF EVERY WIDTH, FROM
\J 132 inch to 76 Inches wide, all numbers. Tent and
Awning Duck, Papor-maker’a Felting, Sail Twino, Ac.
, „ JOHN w/EVBKMAN,
Ja26 No. 103 Church street, City Stores.
PfUVY WELLS—OWNERS OF PROPERTY-THE
only place to get privy wella cleansed and disin
fected, at very low prices. A, PEYSSON, Manufacturer
Pondrette. Hall* Library street.
T> EMOVAL.—THE LONG ESTABLISHED DEPOT
At for the purchase and sale of second hand doors,
winnows, store fixtures. Ac., from Seventh street to Sixth
street, above Oxford, whcro such articles ore for sale in
great variety.
Also now doors, sashes, shutters, Ac.
ialß-Sm NATHAN W. ELLIS.
riANTON ‘ PRESERVED GINGER. - PRESERVED
V Ginger, in syrup, of Hie celebrated Chyloong brand t
also. Dry Preserved Ginger, In boxes, imported and for
sale by JOSEPH B. BUSS&R A CO.. 103 South Delaware
avenuo.
MAKIKB BUliliJSTtl*.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
JIISC'EI.L AH KOI3.
No.l 1 North Becond etreet.
Sign of the Qolden Lamb.
REMOVAL,
inraugrcMb
1829 _CHARTER PERPETUAL.
FRANKLIN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Office—43s and 437 Chestnut Street.
Assets on January 1,1869,
f 5,677,372 13.
Capital
Accrued Surplus.
Premiums
UNSETTLED CLAIMS,
823,788 12.
Losses Haid Since 1829 Over
*300,000.
Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms.
DIRECTORS. •
Chae. N. Banekcr, Alfred Filler,
Samuel Grant, Thomaa Sparka,
Geo. W. Richard*, Wm. 3. Grant.
leaacLea, Alfred G. Baker,
Geo. F&lee, Thomea 8. EllU.
CHARLES N. BANGKOK, President
_ _ __ . T ,GEO. KALES, Vice PretidenL
JAR. W. MoALLiaTER, Sftretary pro tern.
WM. GRIi*EN, Anhiatant Secretary,
JjELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INS URANCE COM
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, 1836.
Office 3-E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT Street*
Philadelphia.
MARINE INSUnANCES
On Vessel* Cargo and Freight to all parts of the world.
INLAND INSURANCES
On goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage to all
rarta of tho Union.
FIRE INSURANCES
On Merchandise generally; on Store* Dwelling*
iloaeea, oc.
ASB'ETS OF THE COMPANY.
November L 1868.
8200,000 United Stated Five Per Cent Loan,
104U's , $203,600 00
120,000 United States Six Per Cent. Loan,
1881 138,800 00
60J)0Q United States Six Per Cent. Loan
(for Pacific Katlroad) 60,000 00
200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per
Cent. Loan 211,376 00
126,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent
Loan (exempt from Tax) 123,504 00
60,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent
Loan 61,500 00
20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mort
gage Six Per Cent Bonds 20JSJ0 0
25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second
Mortgage Six Per Cent Bonds.. 24,000 00
25,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad
Mortgage Six Per Cent Bonds
(Penaa, RR. guarantee) 20.625 00
80,000 State of lenneeaee Five Per Cent
Loan 21,000 00
7,000 Btate of Tennessee Six Per Cunt
Loan 6,031 25
16,000 Germantown Gas Company, princi
pal and interest guaraiilueJ ny
the c-ity of Philadelphia, 300
shares stock 15,000 00
10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
200 shares stock IL3OO 00
6,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, 100 shares stock 3,500 0U
20,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail
Steamship Company, 80 shares
stock 16,000 00
207,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first
liens on City Properties 207,900 00
ELItfUCU Par
Market Value, 81.13U.225 25
Cost 8L093.604 2*
Rea! Estate
Bills Keceiyable tor Insurances
made -
BaUncee due at Agencies— Pre
miums on Marino Policies—Ac
crued Interest and other debts
due the Company 40,178 88
Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpora
tions, 80,156 00. Estimated
value 1,813 00
Cash »n Bank $116,150 US
Cash in Drawer
DIRECTORS:
Thomas C. Hand. James B. McFarland,
Edward Darlington, William (J. Ludwig.
Joseph B. Seat Jacob F. Jones,
EdmoLd A. Souder, Jo»hua P. Evre.
Tbeophilua Paulding, William G. Boulton,
Hugh Craig, IlenryC. Dallett, Jr.,
John C. Davis, John D. Taylor,
James C. Hand, Edward ualourcade,
John R. Penrose, Jacob Riegel,
IL Jones Brooke, George W. Bernadou,
dpencer M’llvame, Wm. C. Houston,
Henry Bioan, D. T. Morgan, Pittsburgh,
Samuel E. Stokes, John B. Semple, idfiu^
James Traquair, A. B. Berger. ao.
THOMAS C. HAND, President
JOH.N C. DAVIS, Vice President
HENRY I/YLBURN, Secretary.
HENRY BAIiL, Asa’t Secretary
rJF. RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL
AOELPHIA.
Incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpetual.
Oflice, No. 805 Walnut street.
CAPITAL $200,000.
Insures against loss or damage by FIRE, on Houses,
Stores and o'ber Buildings, limited or petjietual, aud on
Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or
country.
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
Assets $437.698 33
Invested in the following Securities, via.:
Fust Mortgages on City Property,well secured.sl6B,6oo 00
I'nited State* Government Loans 117,000 00
Philadelphia CityOpcr cent Loans 75,000 00
Pennsylvania $3,000,000 6 per cent Loan 3u,iXW OJ
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first Mortgage.. 5,000 00
Camden and Amboy Railroad Companj ‘a 6 per
Cent Loan 6,c00 ou
Loans on Collateral*. • ~ • • A - • —; • - • 00
Huntingdon and Broad Tor 7 per Cent- Mort
gage Honda 4.660 00
' ounty Fire Insurance Company's Stock L.USO oo
Mecbanica’ Bank Stock. 4,000 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock
Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Stock
Cash In Bank and on band.
Worth at Par.
Worth this date at market prices.
DIRECTORS.
Clem. Tingley, Thomas H. Moore,
Wo. Museer. Samuel Costner,
Samuel Bitpham, James T. Young,
B. L. Carson, Isaac F. Baker.
Wm. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman,
Benj. W. Tingley. Samuel B. Thomas,
Edward Si ter.
CLEM. TINGLEY, President
Thomab C. B ill, Secretar
Philadelphia, December
The county fire insurance company—of.
fice, No. 110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut.
“The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila
delphia," Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvu.
uia in 1839, for indemnity against loss or damage by fire,
exclusively.
_ , CHARTER PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable institution,with amnle capital and
contingent fund carefully invested, contim. to insure
buildings, furniture, merchandise, &c„ either permanent*
lr or for a limited time,against loss or damage by dr& at
the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety or its
customers.
Losses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch.
DIRECTORS:
Chas. J. Butter, Andrew IL Miller,
Henry Budd, James N. Stone,
JobnHorn, Edwin L. Re&kirt,
Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr.,
George Mecke, Mark Devine.
CHARLES J. SUTTER, President
, HENRY BUDD, Vico President.
BENJAMIN F. HOECKLEY, Secretary and Treasurer
pHCENIX INSURANCE COMPANY
-L OP PHILADELPHIA.
INCORPORATED 1804 — CHARTER PERTETUAL.
No. 224 WALNUT Street, opposite the Exchange.
This Company insures from losses or damage By
FIRE
on liberal terms on buildings, merchandise, furniture,
&c., for limited periods, and permanently on buildings
by deposit or premium.
The Company has been in active operation for more
than sixty yean, during which all losses have been
promptly adjusted and raid.
DIRECTORS:
(David Lewis,
Benjamin Etting,
Thos. 11. Powers,
A. K. McHenry,
Edmond Castillon,
Samuel Wilcox,
Louis 0 Norris,
WUCHERBR, President
John L. Hodge,
M* B. Mahony,
John T. Lewis,
Win. 8- Grant,
Robert W. Learning.
D. Clark Wharton,
Lawrence Lewis, Jr.,
„ „ JOHN R.
Samuel Wiloox, Secretar
UNITED FIREMEN'B INSURANCE COMPANY OF
PHILADELPHIA,
This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent
with safoty, and confines its business exclusively to
FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PLLILADEL-
OFFICE—No. 738 Arch street. Fourth National Bank
Building.
_ DIRECTORS.
Thomas J. Martin. Charles R. Smith.
John Birat. Albcrtus King.
Win, A, Rblin, Henry Bum in.
James Mongan* , James Wood.
William Glenn* * John Shallcrosa.
James Jennor. ' J. Henry Askin.
Alexander T. Dickson, Hugh Mulligan, ,
Albert C. Roberts. Philip Fitzpatrick.
CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President
Wm. A. Bolin, Tress. Wm, H. Fagen. Soc*y.
JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
Philadelphia.—Office, No. 34 North Fifth street, near
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char*
ter perpetual. Capital and Assets, $166,000. Moke iusu*
ranee against Boss or damage by Fire on Public or Private
Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Merchandise, on
favorable terms.
„ ' . DIRECTORS,
Wm. MoDasieZ* Edward P. Moyer,
Israol Peterson, Frederick Ladner,
John F. Belsterling, AdamJ. Glosz,
Henry Troemnor, Henry Delany,
Jacob Scbandein* John Elliott,
Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick,
Samuel Miller, _ Goorgo E. Fort,
William D. Gardner.
WILLIAM MoDANIEL. President
• ISRAEL PETERSON, Vico President
Philip E. Coleuah, Secretary and Treasurer.
A MERIOAN FIKB INSURANCE COMPANY.IN€fOE.
xa pomted 1810.—Charter perpetual.
No. 310 WALNUT street, above ThirAPhiladelphin.
Having a l&ree paid-up Capitol’ Stock and Surp.lui in
vented in sound and available Securities, continue to in
sure on dwellings, stores, fumitare, merchandise, vessels
in port, and their cargoes, and other* personal property.
All losses liberally andyroinj^r^adjusted.
Thomj&R. Marls, I Edmund O. Dutiih,
John Welsh. {Charles W. Poultney,
Patrick Brady, (Israel Morris,
John T. Lems. [John P. WetneriU,
William w. P&uL
. _ THOMAS B. MABIB, President.
Arnror G. Cbawtoud, Secretary
A*?£fM3ME m4aoß COMi ' ANy -^ HAB -
Office, No. 311 WALNUT street, above Third, Phila.
Will insure against Lobs or Damage by Fire on Build
ings, cither 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.
DUtECTOUS.
W m. Esher, Lewis Audenried,
1) Luther, John Ketch&m,
John K. Blakiston, J. E. Baum,
Wm. F. Dean, John B. Heyl.
Poter cieger, Hamuel tt. RothormoL
ESHER. President,
F. DEaN, Vico President,
ja22-tu,th,*,tf
.8400,000 00
.1,083,628 70
.1,103,843 43
INCOME FOR 1869.
$360,000.
Wm. M. Smith, Secretary,
FIRE? INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.-TUE PENN
aylvania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated 1826
--Charter Perpetual—No. 610 Walnut street, opposite In
dependence Square.
Thiß \_onpauy, favorably known to the community for
over forty year*, continues to insure against loss or dam
age by Hjp, on Puolic or Private Buildings, either perma
nently or for a limited tin-o. Also, on Furniture, stocks
of Goods and Merchundbe generally, on liberal terms.
Their Capital, together with a largo Surplus Fund, is
invested in a moat careful manner, which enables them
to offer to the insured an undoubted security in tho case
of loss. DIRECTORS.
Daniel Smith. Jr., John Devcreux,
Alexander Benson, Tbomaa Smith,
Isaac Uazlehunst, Henry l^wK
Thomas Robins, J. Gillingham Fell,
Daniel Hadoock, Jr.
DANIEL BHITH, Jr., President.
WruiAM Qr Ckowrli,, Secretary
fell tdc3l
FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADdL-
phi a. Incorporated March 27, 1830. Office.
jT. No. 84 North Fifth street Insure Buildings,
jjjggSWtt Household Furniture and Merchandise
generally, from Loss by Fire.
Assets Jan. 1, 1809.
TRUSTEES.
William H. Hamilton, Samuel Sparhawk,
Pet*r A. Keyser, Charles P. Bower,
John Carrow, Jesse Light/oot.
George I. > oun*. Robert Shoemaker,
Joseph K. Lyndali, Peter Armbruster,
Levi P. Coats, M. H. Dickinson,
Peter Williamson. &■
WM. H. HAMlLTON.ftreslde t,
SAMUEL SPARHAWIBI Vice President
WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary.
rriJIC FAME INSURANCE”
X 406 CHESTNUT. STREE^
PHILADELPHIA.
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY
DIRECTORS.
Oh as, Richardson, Robert Pearce,
YVm. B. Khawn, John Readier, Jr.,
Francis N. Ruck, John W. E verm an,
Bonry Lewis, Edward B.Orne,
Geo. A. West, Chaa. Stokes,
Nathan Hiller Mordecal Bozby.
CHAS. RICHARUSON, President
WH.H KHAWN, Vice-President
Williams 1. Blajcilaei). Secretary
B SCOTT, Jb., AUCTIONEER.
• SCOTT’S ART GALLERY
BPECIAL BALE OF MODERN PICTURES.
ON FRIDAY EVENING.
Ftb. 19, at o’clock at Scott’s Art Gallery. No. 1020
(Jfcettont street will be sold, a Collection of Modem
Paintldrb of the American and English Schools, all
handsomely framed.
FINE OLD PAfNTINOS.
Btlonging to ♦he Estate of John Cassia, dec'd
Also, a number of fine Old Paintings, incl ding original
roi traits of Andrew Jackson, Wm. H. Ha*iisoa and Jas.
Monroe, by C. Wilson Pcale.
322,486 94
IMPORTANT SPECIAL SALK OF HIGHEST CLASS
MODERN PAINTINGS.
Tho Private Collection of C. W. F Calvert Esq., 1517
North Broad treet.
B. Scott, Jr. is instructed by Mr C. W. F. CaJvortto
announce for public sale his enti r e private collection of
tigheft class Modern Paintings, previous to bis departure
t\,r Europe.
The eaie will take glace at Scott’s Art Gallery. 1020
Chestnut street ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
<■ YfcMNGS. Feb. 24 d 25, at 7>j o'clock.
Open U r inspection on Monday.
Particulars hereafter.
413 65
116,563 73
{1,647,367 80
TAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER,
t) No 422 WAIjNTTT stroot.
REAL ESTATE SALK FEB. 24,1869.
Thii Sale, on WEDNESDAY, at 12 o’clock, noon, at tre
Exchange, will include the following—
-BTOCK3 die.
Share Mercantile Library.
VALUABLE GROUND RENT OF 8*49 per annum, out
tf lot of ground on Cherry street, E. of llth, 68 by 92 feet.
Sale absolute by order of the 0/jitian#' VuUrt-Estate of
I *erce Hrirn.
NO. 1922 GIRARD AVE'•I E-Gente 1 three-story
brick dwelling and lot 16>$ by 70 foet. (!lear of incum
brance. H«lf the purchase money may remain.
STONE OUARUY—Shoemaker’s lane and German
town R. R , lot containing IX acres Executors' Absolute
bale—Estate of James C Ellis dec'd
HOWARD S' l —Brick and frame house below Somer
set street, 26th Ward, lot 3o by 110 feet to Hope ct.
3 IRREDEEMABLE GROUND RKN IS i;F 820 84 and
#6 67 per annum, tvell-iecured. Trunices' Sale Estate of
II itliam Bynrtnan. dec'd
NO. 127 AKCti ST- Three-story brick store and dwell
ing, with back buildings, let 19 by 102 feet X cash. Sale
abt olute.
mr CATALOGUES READY ON SATURDAY
Sale on Account of whom It may Concern.
5Ut) SBAHLS < IL RUN PETLOLECM UU. STOCK.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
Feb. 26, at 10 o’clock, at the auction store, will be sold
on account of whom it mifycouceru-6000 shares stock
Oil Run Petroleum Co.
T _ A MCCLELLAND, AUCTIONEER,
12i9 CHESTNUT street
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.
Bale at 121 b Chestnut street,
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
February 19, of
NEW Ah D SECONDHAND POUSFHOLD FURNI
TURE, MAThFHSES, BLANKETS. SILVER PLATED
ware, also, a lot of new window
SHADES.
Feb. 19, at IOH o'clock, will bo sold by catalogue, with
out reserve, at 1219 Chestnut tt., New and Secondhand
Household Furniture, Blaukets, a large assort
ment of Silver Plated Ware handsome New Window
&budes. ALo, a lot of goode on * ccount of former pur
charere. Also, Parlor aDd Chamber t urniture, to settle a
di»pute, to be sold ou account of whom it may concern.
Catalogues ready on Thursday, 18th.
$437,698 83
.$454.38132
Martin brothers, auctioneers
(Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas A Sons )
No. 629 CHEh’l In UT street n ar entrance from Minor.
SDe a* No. 971 North SlxtU street
SURPLUS HANDSOME WALNUT PARLOR AND
CHAMBER FURNITURE,
Elegant English Brussels and other Carpets French
Clock, Fine Matresses, China, Glass and* Plated Ware.
Ac., Ac.,
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
Feb. 25. at 10 o’clock, at No. 971 North Sixth street be
low Girard avenue, by catalogue th* surplus hand lotne
Household Furniture, iucludiug walnut and hair cloth
Pat lor Furniture, elegant carved walnut Chamber Suits,
Mahogany and Cottage Chamber Furniture, fine French
Mantel Clock, ruus 21 days; haudsome EuglLb Brussels,
Imperial and other Cat pft*. tine Spring and Hair Mat
reesee, China, Glass and Plated Ware, Kitchen Utensils,
Refrigerator. Ac.
May be examined on the morning of sale.
jal-tu th a tf
DAVIB A HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS.
Late with M. Thoxuas A Sen*.
Store Nob. 48 ard 60 North SIXTH streot
Sale at Nee 48 and 50 North Sixth street
Er.EGANT FURNITURE. MIRROR, TAPESTRY GAR.
PLTr, OFFICE FURNITURE, CHINA aND GLASS-
WaKE. Ac.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock, at the auction store, a verv Urge assort
ment of elegant Furniture handsome Oiled Chamber
Suits, superior Wa drobea, elegant Buffet, superior Oak
* ud WalDUt Extension Tables. Walnut and flair Cloth
Parlor Suits, Oilier Tables and Desks, trench Plate Mir
ror e. fine Fenthor Beds, Hair and Sr ring Ma reeees, China
und Glassware. Ac.
Also, part of the Furniture, Cat pets, Beds. Ac., belong,
iug io an estate. Also, several packages Glassware.
THOMAS BIRCH A SON, AUCTIONEERS ANI
1 COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. IUO CHESTNUT street.
Rear Entranco No. 1107 Sausoai itreet.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DE3CRJI
TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT.
Bales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the mo»
aeon&ble terms
Sale at No, 1110 Chestnut street
NEW AND SECONDHAND HOuSE lOLD FURNI
TURE. 5 PIANO FORTES. VELVET AM) BRUSSELS
CARPED 8. MIRRORS. SILVER PLATED WARE
SHOWCASES. Ao
<iN FRIDAY MORNINn.
At 9 o’clock, at the Auction Store, No IUC Chestnut
street w ill be sold—A largo assortment of superior House
bold Furniture.
BY BAKKITT A CO., ALCTIONKBRs.
CASn AUCTION HOUSE,
No. 080 MARKET street c irner of BANK street
Cash advanced on consignments without extra •■hnrge
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS. HOSIERY,
NOTiONS. CLOTHING. Ao,
Comprising 300 Lots,
ON FRIDAY AIORN,NO,
Feb. 19 at 10 o’clock.
THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT-
S. E. comer of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise* generally—Watches.
Jewelry, 1 iamoucs, Gold and Silver Plate, and ou ali
articles of value, for any length of time agreed on,
WATCHES AND JEWELRY' AT PRIVATE SALE.
Fine Gold Hunting Case.Doublo Bottom and Oron Kaos
English, Amoricau and Swiss Patent Lever Watcheo.
Fine Gold Hunting Case and Opou Face Lepine Watchos i
Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Uuiit
lng Case and Open Face English, American and Swiai
Patent Lever ana Lepine Watches; Double Caae English
Quortier and other Watches: Ladies'Fancy Watches;
Diamond Breastpins; Finger Ringss Ear Rings; Studs:
Ac.; Fmo Gold Chains: Medallions; Bracelets t Scarf
Pins; Breastpins; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases and Jewelry
T.E.—A large and valuable Fireproof Chest,
suitable for a Jeweler;.cost. fitjßO. J A
Albo. coveral Lots in South CamdeiuFuth and Chestnut
streets,
(j. P. MoOLEEB & <JO -j IIItn7(JNEI . Ra
No. 506 MARKET street.
BOOT AND SHOE KALES EVERY MONDAY AND
THURSDAY.
TLu ASHBRIDGE A CO , AUCTIONEERS,
. No. 605 MARKET street, above Fifth.
COMPANY, <j PICK NO
AUCTION SAl.ihr,
1020 CHESTNUT street Philadelphia
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
THOMAS & BONK ACOTIONEEEB. ~ ’
Jyl * BALESOF
tSurshay 16 Salsi Bt 1110 Auettoll stor# mm ” >
wr Bala, at Beddence, receive especial attention.
BEAL EBTATE BALE, FEB. 93.
Will inelodo—
Orphans* Court Sale—Estate of Adam Johnston. dec'd.
-3BKKE.BTOBY BRICK DWELLIN'!, No. 13U9 Race
st. wi fi a Two story j> rame Dwelling in the rear.
MODERN THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING. No.
2040 Locust st. _ _
FIVE BTORY BRICK HOTEL and DWELLING, No.
114Spmco,t. ,
Veet Vai.itahle Business Stand— THßloE-BTOBY
BRICK STORE, 8. W. comor of Market and Strawberry
streets.
FOUR-STORY BRICK STORE, No. 2 Strawberry efc
valuable FARM, 220 ACRES. White Horae Tarn
pike, Cenlro Township, Camden county, N. J.,eix miles
nom Camden, 2X mlleefrom Hnddonucld.- - •
Trurtee’a Salo-BUILDING LOTS, Pacific City, Wash
ington Territory. and LOTSin Syracuse, Canemab and
Biittville, Oregon.
Valdarlk Puopkbtv—STEAM SAW MILL, STEAM
M AUtJiNERY. <fcc, fronting on the river Del
aware and Front street Chester, Delaware county. Pa.
MODERN TUREESTURY BRICK DWELLING, No.
1842 Master st.
LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, Berks street, comer of
Apple, and east of Ilfth street 172 feet front,ls2 feet
dor p.
TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING and STABLE, Np,
1218 North Eighth street, south of Thompson,
Valdabi.f. Business Stajsd—THKEE-3TURY BRICK
STORE and DWELLING, No. 616 South Second street*
bolow South, with a Two story Brick Shop in the roar.'
4 ,THKEE-STOKY BhlOK STORES and DWEL
LINGS, 8. W. comer of Germantown avenue and Jeffer*
ko- efrt-et*. 17th Ward.
THKEMSIOh Y BRICK STORE and DWELLING, Now
1163 South Twelfth street, above Federal.
IKaME DWI LLING and LARGE LOT, Chatham et.
N. F. of Somerset
THRfK-nTORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 571 East
t urn her land street, w e«t of Secviva, 19th Ward.
WF.I L-SECUJbED GROUND RENT, 8450 & year: par
8 7.D00.
Miremptory BaIe—THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL*
INO, No. 721 South Fifteenth street, below Brazier at"
RARE AND VALUABLE BOOKS, CHIEFLY RELA
TING to American Hist. ry. Also, Reprints of Choice
Works, &c.
ON THURBDAY AFTERNOON,
Feb. 18, at 4 o'clock.
VA LUABLE MISCELLANEOUS, ILLUSTRATED
WORKS, Ac., including British Poets, 127 vola.; Wa
vcrly Novels, Dickens’s Works, Appleton’s American
Cyclopedia, Cooper’s Novels, Voltaire’s Works, Am.
son’s Europe, Medical Works, die.,
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Feb. 19, at 4 o’clock.
.81,406,096 08
Sale No. 905 Cherry Btreet,
NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
Feb. 23. at 10 o’clock, at No 905 Cherry street the Neat
Household Furniture, including Oiled Walnut Parlor
Suit, covered with green teps; neat Dining Room Furni
ture, Oak Extension Table China and Gt&eeware, Wal
nut and Cottage Chamber Furniture* Hair Matresaes, Im
perial and Venetian Carpets, Kitchen Furniture, &c.
Sale No. 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
EX'i ENbIVE SALE OF ELEGANT CABINET
Ft RNITURB,
TO CLOSE A PARTNERSHIP ACCOUNT,
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
Feb 26. at 10 o’clock, will be sold at public sale, in oar
large second story warerooms, without reeerve, by cata
logue, a large ana extensive assortment of Elegant. Cabi
net tbnitture. including Roeewood, Walnut and Ebony
Parlor, Chamber and Dining Room Furniture, finished in
the latest style coverings and marbles, all made by the
celebrated manufacturers. Geo. J. Henkels, Lacy 6
Co., and comprising a choice selection, warranted in
t very icspect well worthy the attention of persons fur*
ui hing.
f* May be examined three days previous to s&lo,witk
catalogues.
horses, cows, wagon, sleigh, harness* *a
ON MONDAY AFTERNOON.
March 1, at 2 o'clock, at tho Form of James M. Balioek,
Ehj , Church lane. Darby, Delaware county, without re
-trve, 11 superior Milch Cowb, half breed Alderney BiUL
ij'uy Mare, Grain Wagon, Sleigh, Plow, Double and Sid*
gl<* Harness Collars, Halters, Ac.
12?' Bale positive. Terms cash.
VAf CABLE REAL ESTATE, MAC-ONERY, TOOLS
AND PERSONAL PK<-PEKTY OF ’’THE NA
-11 NAL IRON ARMOR AND SHIP BUILDING
COMPANY,” KAIGHN’S POINT, N. J.
ON TUESDAY MORNING
March 9. 1869. will be sold at public sale, on the pre
ntices, in the South Ward of Camden, N. J., by order of
the United States District Court for the District of New
Jersey, all the valuable Real Estate Wharves. Marina
Railway. Building*, Improvements. Motive Power, Ma
rhiuerr. Tools, Fixtures, Unfinished Machinery. Boilers*
Timber. Scrap Iron, Personal Property and Assets of the
National Iron Armor and Ship Building Company, bank
i upt Full particulars in catalogues and handbills.
DUr TING. DURBOROW ft CO„ AUCTIONEERS,
D Noe. 232 and 234 MARKET street, corner of Banket.
Successor* to JOHN B. MYERS <fe CO.
LARGE SALE UF CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, dta
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
Feb. 19, &t 11 o'clock, on four montlis' credit, about 200
riec-s Ingrain, Venetian. List Hemp, Cottage and Rag
Carpetings, FloortOU Cloths, &c. -
SALE OF 2000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, TRA
VELING BAGB,
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
Feb, 23 at 10 o’clock on four months’ credit
FRENCH MEDICINES
X 1 rUKPAREP KT
GRIMAULT & CO.,
OHKMIHTHTO H. I. If. PUINOK NAPOLEON,
46 Rtn*: i>e RICHELIEU,
PA KIS.
NERVOUS HEADACHE& NEURALGIA,
DIARRHfKA, DYSENTERY,
INSTANTANEOUSLY UURED BY
GKIMAI'LT’S GUARANA.
This vegetable substance which grows la the
has been employed eince time immemorial to care in
flammation of tne bowels. It has proved of late to be of
the greatest service in cases of Cholera, as it ia a preven
tive 6Dd a care in cases of Diarrhoea.
Agents in Philadelphia,
FRENCH, RICHARDS A 00.,
N. W, cor. Tenth and Ai&rket streets.
OPAL SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOB
cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcula, which in
fest them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling
of fragrance ana perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may
be used daily, and will bo found to strengthen weak and
bieooing gums, while the aroma and detersivenesa will
recommend it to every one. Being composed with the
assistance of the Dentist, Physicians and microscopiat, it
is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for tne tuw
certain washes formerly in vogue.
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of
the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing to
prevent it* Made on^
Broad and Spruce scoots.
For sale by Druggists genOrfiMjf?
Fred. Browne, D. L. Stackhouao,
Base&rd A (Jo„> Robert C. Davis,
C. R. Keeny, Geo. C. Bower,
Isaac H. Kay, Chaa. Shivers,
U. 11. Needles, 8. Si. McUolin,
T. J. Husband. 8. U. Bunting,
Ambrose Smith, Chas. H. Eberlo,
Edward Parrish, James N.'Marks,
W ro. B. Webb, E. Bringhurst A Co.,
Janies L. Bispbam. Dyott <b Co.,
H ught b A Combe, H. <J. Blair's Bona,
Henry A. Bower, Wyeth & Bro.
I BAB ELLA MARIANNO, M. D.. 325 N. TWELFTH
l-Btreet. Conigltatjoru free. my&-lT
iUCHIREBI, IBOH, AO.
| HON FENCE.—
The undersigned are prepared to executo orders for
ENGLISH IRON FENCE,
of fhebest make. The attention of owners of Country
fcrate i* especially asked to this as at oncothe most sightly,
the most durable, and the moat economical fence that can
be ut*ed.
specimen panels may be aceD at our office.
YARN ALL & TRIMBLE,
418 South Delaware avenue.
Merrick a bona
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
480 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia,
MANUFACTURE
STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizontal
Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish Pomp*
ins.
BOILERS-"Cylinder, Fine, Tubular, Ac.
STEAM HAMMERS—Nasmyth and Davy styles, and of
all sizes.
CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, A&
ROOFS—Iron Frames, for coVbring with Slate or Iron.
TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron, for refiuerios, water,
oil, Ac,
CAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Castings,
Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bor*
rows. Valves, Governore. Ac.
SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Pans and
Pumps, Defecatoraßono Black Filters, Burners, Wash
ers aud Elevators; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bono Black
Cars, Ac.
Sole manufacturers oi the following specialties: _ . .
.a Philadelphia and vicinity, of WUUam Wrigbt*a Patent
Variable Cutoff Steam Engina _ .
In Pennsylvania, of Shaw Patent Dood-Strokk
Power Hammer. _ ....
In the United States, of Weston's Patent Self-centering
and Self-balancing CentrifugalSugar-dnUningMarfunfl,
Glass A Bartel's improvement on Aspinwall A WoolsejTl
Centrifugal
Tartar. Patent Wroiiglit-lron Retort Lid.
Stcah&n's Drill Grinding Rest
oou tractors for tbo design, erection, and fitting np Qi lie.
Onerioa for working Sugar or Molimaei. .
/ TOPPER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHINa.
L/ Braeier'i Copper Nall., Boll? and Ingot Copper, con.
itcntlv on band and for tale by HGKBY tVJLNBOR,
CO.. No. 883 Sonth Wharves. * . '
PIC IRON -TO ARRIVE, NO. 1 SCOTCH PIO IRON—
Qlengamock and Carnbroe brands. For sale In lot. to
euit by PETEK WRIGHT A SONS. 115 Walnut street,
Philadelphia. ■ notOtl
HORSEMANSHIP SCIENTIFICALLY
taught at the Philadelphia Riding School, Fourth
-V-etreot above Vine. The horees aro quiot and
thorotifhly trained. For Wro, saddle horses. Also car
riugc. at all time, for weddings, parties, opera, funerals,
Ac. Horses trained to tho saddle.
THOMAS CKAIGE & SON.
POPQERS' AND . WOBTENHOLM-S POCKET
XV TKNIVES. PEARL and STAG HANDLES, of bean
tiful finish. RODGERB' and WADE & BUTCHER'S,
and the CELEBRATED LECOULTKE ] RAZOR.
SCISSORS IN CASEB of tho finest quality!. Razors
Knives, Scissors and Tahiti Cutlery, Ground and Polhhed.
EAR INBTRUMENTB of tho most approved construction
to aßalst tho hearing, at P. MADEIRA'S. Cutler and Sur
gical Instrument Maker. 115 Tenth street, below Chert,
nut. nryMt
AUCTION BAJL£g»
PUBLIC SALE
ASSIGNEE’S BALE.
fIIJSDICAIj*
INSTRUCTION.
HAUDWAKEi