THE MAGAZINES FOR FEBRUARY- The test practical article in the Openland is one which investigates the different rputea, for the Darien Ship Canal; the t) 1 e case and its difficulties are ful)y turned over to the air, and the faults of proposW routes demonstrated, bat the paper has only destructive, not constructive, force. The writer who has so frequently entertained us in theße pages witn his studies of Chinese Manners at the Golden Gate, depicts this month the celebration of New Year’s day,the 10til February: *xw TEAR’S CALI.S A MONO TIIK CALIFORNIAN OHINKBE. "Very early in the morning of the Ne y Year, the streets are alive with servants,in their best dresß carrying the cards of their superiors, with their congratulations to friends whom itfnay not be convenient to visit for a few days—for it is etiquette for dignitaries and the older people to remain at home and re ceive the visits, with the congratulations and good wishes, of the younger people and of those lower in rank than themselves. In fsriors, before-their superiors, bow very low, and drop on one knee; children bow and Knock the heads before parents and grand parents; while equals Beem to strive which shall bow the lowest, and which shall be the most lavish of compliments and congratulations. Each gneßt is expected to take something for good luck, and wishing a blessing on the house, benierely tastes a bit ot cake or sweet meats, and aSip or tea From a tiny pup, ex changes cards, aiid is away to visit other friends! The cards Which are received are bid In a conspicuous place, and not a little pride is felt in the exhibition of tbem. In some cagps we may notice that, after a few days, thesd cards are pasted to the will, per haps to keep'the person reminded as to who his friends may be, or perhaps to let others see in what consideration he himself is held toyshis acquaintances. The good wishes ex pressed** season are not merely compli mentary, but arb regarded, also, partly as pfaversto Ihb'gbds, and, therefore, a China mto’s Hew Year’s calls are more prized than they usually are with us. The very rich.-4resa in which people make their New Year Bealls is sometimes borrowed. In China> there are shops which have snoh things to loan; and from those shops poor people and servants sometimes deck them selves to such a degree as not to be recog nized at first by their neighbors or masters. One feature of a Chinese New Year in San Francisco, of which account may be made, is the number of callers from amongst our own people. The merchants appear highly delighted to see and to welcome all of our citi zens whom they can recognize as friends, and all with whom they have had any kind of bu siness connections; and to provide for such calls a large stock of wines, cigars and other refreshments lias been secured. It ahonld be noted, how'ever, that liquors and cigars are nbi usually offered to tbe callers of their own lice, bat only to the white people. Many entire strangers enter the stores merely from curiosity, and they also are treated with the same hospitality, and. even with a oordiality usually extended only to old acquaintance. A. traveler who has spent eight months in Sitka describes the manners of our Bussian fellow-citizens: SITKA BAPTISMS, MABRIAQEB AND FUNERALS. 01 the peculiarities in the sacraments and rites, baptism is celebrated at home to avoid exposure to cold, as the child iB stripped and three times immersed. The name is then be stowed by the priest, and is supposed not to have been before revealed even to the pa rents. At funerals the corpse is borne in an open coffin over evergreen boughs, strewn from the residence to the church, and thence to the cemetery, and there iB carried with it, in resemblance to the old classic custom, a dißh of rice cooked with raisins, which, after the interment, is returned to the home and partaken of daily by the mourning relations while it lasts. A wedding is an elaborate affair, and decidedly a trying ordeal, for the ceremony requires nearly an hour for its performance. The pair, followed by proper attendants, and all bearing lighted candles, are met at a church door by a priest, who leads them to an altar beneath the dome, where, after many genuflections and re sponses, an elegant crown is placed on the head of eaoh and they are then led slowly three times around the altar, reciting the ob ligations they are about assuming. It is the bnde’s privilege at any time before complet ing the third and last circuit, to withdraw from the engagement; that Rubicon passed, the plighting of troth is completed by ex changing rings, drinking from a goblet wine three times in alternation, and then, after re peating their vows, they klsß the Bible, the cross, and their crowns; the bride further more kneels, thriee crossing herself before the image of the Virgin', kisses the feet. The ceremony terminates with a general embrac ing of the eonple by their respective friends. On board every Russian vessel before sailing, high mass was celebrated, bat though in general very interesting and unusual, the festivals and ceremonials are too numerous to warrant in this space even enumerating. The charmiDg localism which charac terizes the Overland is well represented by this pretty bit of metrical California botany: Captain of the western wood: Thou that apcst Robin Hood! Green above thy tcarlel hose, Bow thy velvet mantle shows; Never tree like thee arrayed, Q thou gallant of the glade! When the fervid August sun Scorches all it looks upon, ADd the balsam of the pine Drips from stem to needle lice, Bound thy compact shade arranged, Not a leal of thee Is changed! When the yellow autumn sun Baddene all it looks upon, Spreads Its sackcloth on the kills, Strews its ashes In the rills, Thou thy scarlet hose dost doff, And in limbs of purest buff, Challenged the sombre glade For a sylvan masquerade. Where, O where, shall he begin Who would paint thee—Harlequin? With thy waxen burnished leal, With thy branches' red relief, With thy poly-tlnted fruit, Id thy spring or autumn suit; Where begin, and 0, where eDd, Thou whose charms all art transcend? The other papers in the Overland which have particularly interested us are “On Foot in California," “The Plan ot San Francisco,” “The District of the Lakes” and one or two other papers fall of the wonderful West. In the hind of thing known on the Atlantic board bb “Magazine Literature," the Over land 1b about ae good as the rest of them. There is a budget oi the übubl criticism about Hawthorne, and somebody gets up the ex travaganza of tbe man played Gorilla in a Menagerie almobt bb well as Mark Twain could have done, if indeed tbe writer be not be.. The magazine, nndei it B scholarly pub lishers, Roman and Co. , continues to present fa type and style a model for any periodical in the world. MADBOKO, THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHIIADELP HI A, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1869. The Occident for F#>ruaryjxhibUs tm i oLyvkjchdhe illustrated ones are “Policemen good articles, an |&ou'dtfrom the Germans , bf thb fiea,| “The Lands of the Earthquake, nib. Joseph Nasfr:J)uke;iojf Naxos, in the fly- i pnd’ihe'co'ntmuation of “Bonth-coast Saunr teehth century, and theiednclysion of’an ao- ' gjjSjn England," attrifijttted toSMoncure count of'the Q omva y The last riainedarticle.haying however, tod one to which helenda his tore-1 Shelley to deal with, is rathei more most place and hfe | cleajrcfet leaded type, la v* dicat and out of dfawmgijthan bigoted. proteßt against the\ interference, of ■war like, but it is enriched with “inedlted Christianpropagandiam. A. good chance for portraits, from private||sduries,'of Shelley, the exhibition of the meekness claimed by Mary Wollstonecraft, William Godwin, and our religion is discoverable under tne nara j* T „_i„. nllt |, n , nf •Tphuin Van Arte personal rubs given us by this uncompromis- Henry Taylor author ot i'hillp van arte mg Shylock. 29 South Sixth street. velde,” curiously dreßsed as King Lear.- Our Presentation at Court” embodies 8. richer story than one often hears at a dinner-table, about Minister John V. Maßon’s 'shepherding a mixed crowd of Americans of whom ho forgot the names through the pastures of a Tuileries Reception, in the dayswhenhe and Louis Napoleon were about equally: green iu court-business.—The other'papers aye se lected with that perfect.tact and sense Of the popular judgment which make: the Harper Brothers to our information - seeking public about what the canny Chambers Brothers are in the land o’ cakes. . The miscellaneous de partments, without which Harper' s would absolutely lose its likeness, airf full as usual for the month. . ' ; ■ V We receive Harper's • Monthly from T. B. Peterson, from Tufher Bros., and from. Mr. Trenwith. THE MAGAZINES FOR MARCH. The Atlantic.— Part Third of Col. Hig ginson’s Oldport Romance, “Malbone,” leads off. The elegant colonel is, not exactly a novelist,as a certain crudeness in the plot and galvanism in the dialogue reveal; but he is a very pleasant essayist, and the analysis of 'the temperament of Emilia,in the ninth chap ter, is in a very welcome blending of the two styles.—The next paper is very readable, a description of the habits of the gamins of New York, by Charles Dawson Shanly; he observes that Children’s Aid Societies and Houses of Industry, though useful, have no perceptible effect in reducing the hordes of these small Bedouins of the pavement. The •author'd' “Cooperative Housekeeping,” in dulging at every appearance in flights of a larger spiral, arrives this month at a contem plation of the whole question' of sex, with provisions for woman’s early debut in poli tics and the arts: it appears to us that this writer, before arranging a position for her sex,among the composers, had better see if she can lay her finger upon a single musical work at any time invented •by a woman and popularised among the men. The article, however, presents with much spirit considerations that are surging up among the topics of the day and imperatively demand our regard:—The way in which every family is over-ridden by the “Terrible In fant," is depleted in almost her best style by jVirs. Stowe, in the article “Little Captain Trot.” The ideal of the ndotherly creatrix of Topsy is, however,a mofe humane and love able one than that of Qavami.—James Free man Clarke examines Christian Evidences from a lofty and comprehensive stand-point, and finds that Christianity (with its localisms the Islam and Judean faiths) is the only Catho lic ot universal system of ethics yet promulga ted. While the religions of races contain the ele ments of their own surcease, Christianlty.and Christianity alone, appears to include all the possibilities of development for the human species. The writer will next investigate Brah minism, according to the latest studies of that system.—Another of the learned essays on Consumption, by Dr. Bowditch, raises a question that is full of hope for the century.. Can consumption, by enlightened legislation and social action, be crushed out of the world? The intelligent writer, of course, would not open such a query if he were without some hope of being able to answer it in the affirmative. —Joan Neal has some more of his senile but fateirfating gosßip about the paint ers whom he has sat to and chummed with in earlier days.—Another art-paper is less satis factory. The perpetual Parton, who can fight showily on any side like a Venetian condottiere, has burnished his pen and sold it to Prang the lithographer, in one of the advertisement-rhapsodies for which the At lantic has a speciality. Mr. Parton’s parti sanship iB not distracted by too much infor mation, and his critical force may be judged when he doubts whether Ea3tman Johnson,a painter whom Mr. Prang has copied, could know his picture from amoDg the litho grapher's “whole stacks of five dollar paste board.” The eloquent advertisement-faetor makes an unfortunate blunder, of which he will hear from Mr. Prang, when he says that the chrtmoß are to replace a certain class ot auction-paintings,—represerfted by Cole’s Voyage ol Lite, 24x30, at two dollars to the copyist.—Charles W. Eliot haß a second well considered essay on the New Education, in which he considers the necessity of adapting our oollcge systems to the future of the coun try,and of the establishment of more polytech nic schools.—Bayard Taylor is agreeable and thin as usual in his account of the Buabian Alb | and the castle of Lichtenstein.—Charles G. Came contributes a really noticeable study of i the intellect of Grant, the intellect that has 1 expanded by secure and dogged processes, I and has nothing to unlearn. —J. Eliot Cabot 1 winda up the prose of the number by a pictur ! esque bit of nature, a description of sedge bird sbootiDg — l The best poem is Whittier’s ballad “Howard at Atlanta;” Alice Cary has a pretty lyric, “The Fatal Arrow,” and the painter-poet Cranch contributes “The Thrush in a Gilded Cage." The Reviews are a hair heavier than usual this month. The Atlantic seems to be resuming its I tum-the-orank-of-the-universe air. The pre sent number is principally didactic, having but two stories, one by a philosopher, and the other by a nameless novice. There is, however, a difference between the dogmatism of its present utterance and the dogmatism which first sprang from the glass brain of a Boston counting-house and began to instruct the world without a rival. The pedagogism of the early days was Boston pedagogism pure,—it is now comparatively cosmopolitan.—For sale by Turner Bros. <fa Co. Our Young Folks for March opens with a particularly racy and juicy fragment of Aldrich’s “Story of a Bad Boy.” “How to do it,’” by Edward Everett Hale, is full of originality. There is a good account of the physical history of Florida, by Mrs. Arjasslz. James Parton has crammed successfully for bis history of the Compass. The principal illustration is a comical one representing a saucer-ful of kittens, which will be highly appreciated by the little ones; it goes to a neat little touch-and -go poem by George Cooper, which would sing to the air Gaily the Troubadour. The number is»full of in teresting, vivid, and novel child’s literature, illuminated with bright engravings. For the April number the beginning ol a serial on “Gardening for Girls” is promised, and Tom Bailly's, (the Bad Boy) adventures on the glorious Fourth will bo narrated by Mr. Aldrich, assisted by Eytinge, who will fur nish a full-page design.—For sale by Turner Bros. & Co. j Harpers' for March is a good average number, containing twenty principal articles, I. Clarke Davis begins the March number of Putnam’s with a romance which will make the laurels on the brow of his gifted wife tremble with apprehension. For the outset of thip qtory, which will last till June, Mr. Davis has invented a very original situa tion— a murder perpetrated; with every cir cumstance of moral justification, by a Cam bridge student, whose future destiny is to be clouded by the deed.—“YVonders of the “Deep,” by Prof. Scheie de Yere, of Char lottesville, is largely indebted to Flandrin's “Monstres Marins,” recently noticed in these columns. The compilation is ingeniously made.—Olive Logan, turning her bright eyes around her Paris home, finds a many things to wonder at whioh less observant visitors never saw. Let us see if we can share her enthusiasm about that Gallic mystery, A FRENCH “stew.” But the glories of the potau-feu, as made by French hands, have been sung before my day. Nothing more deliciously appetizing than that soup can ever ire tasted by mortal lips; and no more succulent slice than the crisp, pinkish boiled beef can be garnished with tomato-sauce. I dined With the Abbe’s mother every Sunday for several years; she dined with me every Thursday during the same period. Every Sunday of their lives they had the same unvarying, delicious, though plain dinner; their parents and grand parents had so dined before them; and who can doubt that their children will follow the custom ? The dinner I commend to, housekeepers. It began with the soup—the delicious soup of the pot-avr-feu; then came the very boiled beef which had made that soup, but which cut as firm and as tender under the mother’s knife as a young turkey. ' Tomato sauce with this, and boiled puaccaroni in Italian style. Then, O Nantes! one of your round* white, fat, perfumed poulets gras! the roundest, tenderest, sweetest morsels that ever trod on drumsticks. Why is it, when I see Made moiselle Tostee, with her plump shoulders, and white arms, I think always pf the Nw taise poulets I used to eat at those Sunday dinners? Salad with the poulet; dreßsed—ah, I kiss my fingers!—there are no adequate adjectives. A tiny white cream-cheese, a’ cup of excel lent coffee, a thimbleful of cura«;oa for the gentlemen, if they like it, —and a delicious French dinner chez soien fainille —is over. The Specie payment article, for which one now looks as regularly as for Saturday's marketing, is this month by Y. B. Denslow. —Lacharme projects an inter-oceanic canal route at Darien,from, personal surveys by way of the beds of the River Atrato and River Tuyra, the latter emptying into the Gulf of San Miguel.—G. M. Towle, U. 8. Comtner cial Agent at Bradford, England, produces an appreciative biographical sketch of Glad stone. Other favorite eontributors to a steady sober-sided number are Bayard Taylor, C. P. Cranch, Elizabeth Stoddard (whose “Violin Stop” is concluded with the number), Arthur Gilman and R. B. Kimball, who continues his romance “To-day.”—The Miscellanea, always rich and minute in Putnam's,' 1 are well stuffed-out by those four early birds, Bayard Taylor, Clarence Cook, 8. S. Conant and E. C. btedman. The publishers postpone until April 15 their selection of prize-papers on the three ’vital and essentially American topics—Hotels, Advertising, and Traveling Facilities. A paper on Carlyle, of particular excellence and from a distinguished source, is promised for the May number.—For bale by Turner Bros. & Co. J. L. Shorey & Co., of Boston, have pre pared for the March number of their exqui site little Nursery a host of capital articles for children, made piquant by a selection of excellent cuts from German, English and French sources. The best of the latter Is an artistic copy by Andrew of Delaroche’s lovely picture, “The Finding of Moses.” Godey gives us for March a number eyen prettier than usual, the frontispiece, after a favorite lady-painter, representing a child “On the T.ip-toe of Expectation,” stretching up to view the dessert laid out for a grand dinner. The principal fashion- plate has six figures elaborately engraved on steel and richly colored. The number for March comes up to the assistance of needleworkwomen with all its usual gallantry. The principal story is by Marion Harland, a tale of board ing-school life, in which Ritta, the gentle heroine, is imposed on by everybody, and is cruelly used as cat’spaw by a male aud female flirt, who, we hope, are a little worse than the ordinary run of American Society. Godey'a Issues Irom Sixth and Chestnut streets,and is received by us from Turner and from Trenwjth. ?ho InNular Spirit of Englishmen* The Pall Mall Gazette says that it is very hard lor an Englishman to behave so as -not to offend an American; and Mr. Lowell, in his delightful paper upon a certain conde scension iu foreigners, indicates the point of friction. But the Pall Mall -can not yery easily answer its own question; while the bopeltßß dullness of the genuine John Bull is shown by the inquiry, jocosely suggested in another quarter, whetber, if Mr. Laird and Mr. Roebuck should be hanged, drawn and quartered, and then sent to us nicely pickled, we should be satisfied. The truth is, that ' it is this very dullness, this pachydep«rtoug. quality, in the Englishman whojs a ttae plue- Bull, which prevents his sympathetic wife tkm %itb. other peppie. He-toqndpscpad| to; 'bisVpelghbbr Grapaud': justhflv mucji; a? to’ fjpnattiafi, hnfl the Italian hated him heartily In the filys when he was eternally meddling in everybody's business, and-rMsing expecta- • , tions.that he would,not grat)fy.— The' I 'Easy Cfiuir" in Harper's weekly; The Empress Eugenie. Her Majesty, it seems, has brought ad vanced Science to bear upon the art of dress ing. Nothing, ,-,we should imagine, would more forcibly illustrate the maxim, are longa, vita brevis, than the process of changing an elaborate toilet Beveral ; times a !day. The French Empress has experienced this difficulty, and, what is more, has met it. Bhe has also solved the difficult problem ot j dressing with wonderful quickness. ‘The ar rangementa that have bfeen made to compass this end are very intricate, and resemble I the transformation scene in a pantomime. When the Empress iB about to pass from her apartment to her dressing-room, the first femme de efiambre touches an electric bell that corresponds with the room over head. Thereupon a trap-door in the ceiling of the dressing-room opens, and the toilette the •Empress has signified her intention of wearing iis lowered from above —petticoats, slip,dress, tunics, all ready to put on, one inside the other, with their trimmings of flowers and ' ribbons, flounces and lace. A quarter of an hour after she is dressed, necklace, jewels and ear-rlogs are In ■their placeß, and then the hairdresser is sum- Sioned; for the Empress, contrary to the final fashion, leaves her coiffure to the last. The whole process is' completed in less than half an hour.” It is only to be wished that jthe blessings of this invention be extended, that a cheap form of the apparatus bo devised for the public at largev and that amodifica faon be adopted for the suffering stronger sex. The story suggests another consideration. If half an hour be required for dressing uader these favorable circumstances, what amount of torture must have been undergone pre viously ? Mcfcurs. Norton & Company, Bankers, of Paris, have this week entered noon their now and commodious premises, situated upon Rue Bcribe, the Wall-street of Parts. Tkelr bank Is perWps the mostconsptcnous In the etty, occu pying the entire rear of the giound floor of the Grand Hotel. It fronts on the Rue Scribe, Place del’ Opera, and tbe Rhe Auber. The bank is fin ished inside in oak, arranged upon the English plan, with large counters, and exhibiting nothing of the prim-like appearance oi the continental banks generally. No want ot travelers seems to be unprovided tor; a special room for ladies has been arranged with mnch taste. The banking department has separate desks for letters of credit, payment of coupons, deposits, Ac. A post-office is attached where every client of the hoDBe has a special box for himself, thus avoiding the tionblo and delay of looking over a large mass of correspondence. Itp addition to tbo famous Herring safe, Messrs. Norton A Co. propose a new feature in the banking business in Europe. They have bad a large vault In the basement of the premises made burglar and fire-proof by alter nate layers of stone and Iron, into which safety vault, guarded by double doors of Iron, It is in tended to receive’ all dosses of valuables on de posit a certain sum per annum being charged for this secure custody. The iron boxes are ar ranged with special locks and keys for each de positor. The Safe' Deposit Companies of the United Stptcs have become a permanent Institu tion, and we hove no doubt but that Nor ton and Co. will be liberally patronized by holders of bonds, shares, private papers of value, jewelry, and silver. One portion of these premises has been devoted to a special express, arrangement direct to New York and thence to all parts of the United States. A tarifT of prices has been arranged so that Americans can without difficulty forward packages, cases, Ac., to their friends at home; and with large and dry store rooms they propose to receive luggage or Btorage. The reading-room of this house Is one of the largest and best lighted of any private reading room ont of England; supplied with over one hundred of the leading journals of the world.lt must become an attractive feature to the Englisn or American resident or sojourner in Paris. Mtesrs. Norton & Co. represent in their firm both English ana American nationalities,and the advantages wo have here named are equally available to both. The new house will, we are sure, start with the best wishes of many friends alreadv secured. — Anylo-American Times % lb Gath er me street, Strand, London. OBOliEBlEli UQPOBS, Wn FRESH FRUIT IN CANS. Peaches, Pine Apples, &o„ Green Corn, Tomatoes, ' French Peas Mushrooms, Asparagus, &o„ &c. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. —AD* APPLES - WHITE GRACES - HAVANA Oranges—New Paper BheU Almonds—Finest Dehe ,la Raisins. at UOUSTY'fI -East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. _ ENKIS’S' PATTE DE FOI GRAS-TRLFFLES- Freuch Peas and Mushrooms, aiwajs on hand at OCUbTY’B Eaat End Grocery, No. U 8 South Second street. OOOTOH ALE AND BROWN STODT, YOUNGER J & Co.’s Scotch Ale and Brown Stout- the genuine article, at $2 50 per dozen, at COU ST Y’S East Ena Grocery, No, 118 South Second street CHERRY WIN E— CHOICE SHERRY WINEAT 83TC O per gallon, by tho cask of 12)ri gallon*, at COpSTY > 8 EAST END bKOCEBY. No. 118 South Second street / \UEEN OLIVES—3OO GALLONS CHOICE, W OUvf’B by the barrel or gallon, at COUBTY S EABT END GROCERY. No. 118Bonth Second street. LOBBEB. MAULE. BROTHER & ,CO., 2500 Scmth Street TOCO PATTERN MAKERS. lQfiO ioby PATTERN MAKERS. JLOOt7 JUU CHOICE SELECTION OE MICHIGAN CORK PINE lOR PATTERNS. 1869. “ SPRUCE AMD HEMLOCK IQCQ SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK J-OD V , LARGE STOCK 1869. 1869 rasa DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING o/.n FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. IQCQ 1869. FLORIDA l FLAN K AItD8 ‘ RAIL PLANkL 1869. WALNUT BO ARDS AND PLANK- 1869 WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. ASSORTED FOR CABINET MAKERS, BUILDERS, &0. . TOCO UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. IQfiQ 1869. UNDERTAKERS’ LUMBER AOUd RED CEDAR. ■ WALNUT AND PINE. _____ nD /./i SEASONED POPLAR. IRAQ 1869. SEASONED CHERRY. AOOt7. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. ' CAROLINA SCANTLING. CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. NORWAY SCANTLING. 1869. CEDAR SHINGLES. CEDAR SHINGLES CYPRESS SHINGLES. LA RGB ASSORI MENT. FOR SALE LOW. 1869. PLASTERING LATII. 1 OftQ PLASTERING LATH. AOUi/. hiaiii.e i bkother * cw -J m 2600 SOUTH STREET. 1869. T7-FLLOW PINE LUMBER-ORDERS FOR CARGOES Y ovcry 'lcßcrliition Sawed Lumber executed at fJ' „„tice-dimlity subject to loapoction. Apply to EDW. HV ROWLEY. 16 South Wharves. S O6 - joiAMONI) JJEAIiIiS & jEWEEKBB.! 11. T • WATCUK.M, JKWKI.UV 6 SII.VSH W.ltt*. » 'j • J^WATOHESand JEWELRY EEPAIBERA ' 802 Ohnatrint Bt.. fhUaLg^r Watches of the finest Makers. Diamond and Other Jewel»yi Of tho latest styles. Solid Silver and Plated Ware. Etc., Etc. SBIAIiS. STUDS FOB EYEUST HOLES A largo assortment Just received, with variety settings. ©X wm. D. WARNE & CO., Auft Wholeaale Dealers In I WATCHES AND JBWELBY• B, a, corner Seventh and Che*tnut Btreeta> And lata of No. 85 Bouth Third .treat Ica ii SARATOGA WATER. A star jfi^SPRING, SARATOGA, NEW YORK. The analysis proves that the waters of the SARATOGA STAR SPRINGS and shows whftt the tafto indicates— namely* that it is the STRONGEST WATER. It also demonstrates that the STAR WATER contains about 100 Cubio Inches More of Gras In a gallon then any other spring. It Is this extra amount of gas that Imparts to this watcrits peculiarly sparkling appearance, and renders It so very agreeable to the taste* It also tends to preserve the delicious flavor of the water when bottled, and causce it to uncork with an effiarves* ©nee almost equal to Champagne* Sold by the leading Druggists and Hotels through out the country . JOHN WYETH & BRO., 14:12 Walnut Street, Philada. Wholesale Agents. Alto for nle by J. V. Uenthcoto. 3318 Market rtreet. West PhlladeU bla; Fred. Broarn. Fiftli and cheatout i 1. J. Grahame. Twtlltb and Filbert ; H. B Llpplncott. Twentieth and Cberr,; Peck 4s G0.,1228 Lhratmit; Bam 1 B. Bnntirg, Tenth and Bprnce; A. B. Tarlor. Wl6 Ghcat mit: P. G. Oliver, F.i*hteeulk and Bpruce; F Jacoby, Jr., 811 Chra-tnut: Geo. C. Bower, Sixth and Vine; Jamea T. Shinn. Broad and Bprnco; Daniel 8. Jonee, Twelfth and Bprnce; W. B. Wobb. Tenth and Borin* Garden. dcl-tu th a lvrpft __ - FINANCIAL,. STERLING * WILD MAN, BANKERS AND BROKERS. Re. 110 lontb Third Slreet, Philadelphia, Special Agents for the sale of Danville, Hazelton & Wllkesbarre 8.8. FIHBT MORTGAGE BONDS, Dated 1867, due In 1887. Interest Seven Per Cent. ray able half yearly, on the firft of April and first of October, clear of State and bolted Stales taxes. At present these Bonds are offered at the low price of 80 ana accrued In terest. They are In denom 1 nations of 8900,8500 and 81*000. Pamphlets containing Maps, Reports and full Informa tion on hand for distribution, and will be sent by mall on RP <?overnmfDt Bonds and other Securities taken in ex change at market rates. . Dealers in Stocks, Bonds, Loans, Gold, 6c. BANKING HOUSE OF SAYCOOKE&(Ip!b 113 and 114, So. THIRD ST. PHLLAD'JL DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES We will receive applications fer Policies of Life Insurance In the now National Life Insurance Company of the United States. Pull Information given at onr office. Dealers in C. 8. Bonds and Members ol Mock and Oold Exchange, receive accounts ol Banks and Bankers on lib eral terms, Issue Bills of lixcUongo on C. J. Hambro & Son, London. B. Melzler, S. Sohn & Co., Frankfort, James W. Tucker A Co., Paris, And other principal cities, and letters of Credit available Hiroughout Europe s. W. corner Third and Chestnut Street. 1 04 0 MILES NOW COUPL&TED OF THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. The company wIU have the entire line flnlihed through to California, and ready foi this summer’! travel. WE ABE HOW BEIiIiIHG The First Mortgage Geld Interest par and interest, DHTUi FURTHER NOIIOB. flovernment Securities taken in exchange at WM. PAINTER & 00., 1869. Bankers and Dealers in Govern- 1869. Bfo 36 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Bonds full market rates. ment Securities, FH[iIXiA»EI.FHIA. : 1,000 .MILES " ‘ 7 OFTHB UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD ARE NOW COMPLETED) As 500 miles of the western portion of the line, begin, l ing at Sacramento* are ala a done, but 267 MILES REMAIN » To be Finished, to Open the Grand Through Line to the Paoiflo. This Opening will certainly take place early this season. Besides a donation from the Government of 13,800 acres of land per mile, tho Company Is entitled to a subsidy la U. 8. Bond* on ltr line os completed and accepted* at th® average rate of about &2ft,6tio per mile* according to th® difficulties encountered, for which tho Goverament takoe a second lien as security. Whether subsidies are given to any other companies or not* the Government will com* ply with all Its contracts with tho Union Pacific Ballroad Company. Nearly the who!e amount of bonds to whisik t>e Company will be mtided have already been delivered. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS AT PAR AND ACCEDED INTEREST. By its charter, the Company is permitted to Issue Its own FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS to the same amount as the Government Ponds, and no more. These Bonds are a Ftiet Mortgage upon the entire road and) all Its equip ments. _TOBY HAVE TO BUN* AT BIX PafCfitrr., usd beth V ‘ PRINCIPALfAND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD. Both securities are generally vUuablo In proportion to the length of time they have to mm The longest eU per cent, gold interest bonde of the U. S. (tho *81*8) will bo duo in 12 year?, BLd they arc worth 112. If they had 20 years to run, they would rtand at not le*a than 125. A perfectly eafe First Mortgage Bond like the Union Pacific should approach ihie rate. Tho demand for European inveet ment i* already considerable, and on the completion of the work will doabtieea carry the price to a large pro* mium. BECTJBITY OF THE BONDS. it ceede no argument to ehow that a First Mortgage of S26,ECO per mile uton what for a long time must be the only railroad connecting tho Atlantic and Pacific States le mrrcrlT Bi:ciiir_ The entire amount of tho mort gage will be about 620,000,000, and the Interest 81.800.0U0 per annum in gold. The present currency co«toi this in* tercet is lew than $2,610,000 per annum, while the gross earninga for tho year IfeOS, FROM WAV BUSINESS only, on AN AVERAGE OF LESS THAN 700 MILES OF ROAD IN OPERATIOvN’, WERE MOKE THAN FIVE MILLION DOLLARS, The details of which are as follows From P.iepengerß •* Freight. .. " E>pre*« *• Mai 1b “ liLceliam oup. *• Government troops.. »• “ freight. * Contractors* men. material. This large ait ount Is only an indication of the i rumens O' traffic that most go over the through line in a few months, when the great t ide of Pacific coast travel and trade will begin. It is estimated that this business must make tho eamlngß of the road from FIFTEEN TO TWENTY" MILLIONS A YEAR. As the supply of tbeee Bonds will soon cease, parties who desiro to invest in them will find It for their interest to do so at once. The price for tho presont is par and ao cmed interest from Jan. 1, in currenoy. pa A NEW PAMPHLET AND MAP WAS ISSUED OCT. Ist. containing a report of tho progress of the work to that date, and a more complete statement in relation to the value of the bonds cun bo given in an advertisement, which will be lent froe on application. Dealers in Government Securities, Gold, &o„ 4:O fe?* Tiiirtl ©t.g, PHllADftliPffiKiA* .$1,024,005 07 . 2,040,233 19 . 51,423 08 . 136,235 59 91.026 27 . 104,077 77 . ~449,440 33 201,179 09 . 968,430 33 .$5066,651 61 ’BIO Costello and Warron are at liberty In Dublin. . The Britlab Government wIU release forty-flvo Fenian prisoners convicted of treason. Tub decrees and orders recently issued by Tur key against'Greece have been revoked. John C.BEBOWNEinaa was In Washington yes terday. A lakob Fenian meeting was held In Baltimore last night. . : The ' Fire Department of Reading paraded in honor of Washington’s Birthday. The campaign against the Indians in Arizona Js to bo resumed with increased vigor. Two men were killed, and a third seriously, in jured, at Foxida, N. Y., yesterday, by a blast er giloslon. The “ Boys in Bine ” of Washington had a bril liant torchlight procession last night; they were seviewed by General Grant. The Greek Chamber of Deputies have been dissolved. Now mexubora are to be chosen In Way. , ■■ . . . ! . Baron Lionel-Rothschild, Liberal, has been elected to Farllament Irom London, in place: of Bell, Conservative. The Spanish journals nrge upon their govern ment the necessity of preserving their relations of amity with the United States. James Rogebs was mnrdcrcd, in Richmond, "Vo., on Sunday night, bv a man named Willis, whom he had ordered off his premises a few days Before. Late nows has been received from Venezuela. Congress had assembled and appointed a provi sional Government, to remain In power until the election of a President. AM accident occnrred at the Harrisburg State Arsenal yesterday,at noon. While firing a aalnte In honor of the day, the premature discharge of a cannon blew off the right hand of "Georgs Church, and the left hand of Marshal Quay. TnE Sergcantrat-Armß 01 the House of Repre- Eectatives jrestcrday arrested John A. Bell and David W.Rceao, prominent Democratic politi cians in tho tural districts of New &ork, for re fusing to answer questions before the Congres sional Investigating Committee. Tfat'resbiuUons offering President Johnson the hospitalities of Baltimore, on his retirement from Washington, were presented by Mayor Banks, and a committee of the Baltimore Councils, yes terday. Ml Johnson accepted the invitation, and said he would designate the day at a future time. Fcetheh advices from Mexico represent a dis graceful state of affairs at the c»pltal. LardaDa Tejada Is reported to be against progress. "For eigners, especially Americans, are strongly of the opinion that the Government is imbecile, and the •Ministers are corruptly making money, and send ing it to foreign countries. General Rosecrans tad attempted to influence the Government to take measure* for improvements which he looks upon as in a suffering condition. It was reported that Englishmen and Americans are ne gotiating In the United Slates for the payment of English claims, the United States to take Mexi can territory In consideration thereof. From our Late Editions of Yesterday By tbs Atlantic Cable. Losdon, Feb. 22, P. M.—Consols, 93% for money and account. C. 8. Five-twenties, 78%. Stocks quiet. Erie Railroad,24%. Great Western Railroad, 36.- Liverpool, Feb. 22, P. M.—Cotton firmer and more active; Middling Uplands, liy„d.; Orleans, 32%d.; it is now thought the sales will teach 32,000 bales. Corn, 325. for old, and 304. 3d. for new. Pork dull. Tallow, 45a. 3d. Los dos, Feb. 22, P. M—Sugar on the spot, 395. 6d. HAVKKjFeb.22 Cotton on the 5p0t,137 francs; afloat 138 franca. Bukmes, Feb. 22.—The North German bark Blencnkorb (Bee-Hive) has sailed from Bremer haven on another Polar expedition. London, Feb. 22, Evening.—Five-twenties quiet. Railways steady. Erie, 2-1%. Others nnebanged. Liverpool, Feb. 22, Evening—Cotton firm; Uplands, 12d.; Orleans, 12%d. The sales to-day Lave been 12,000 bales. Old Corn, 325. 3d. London, Feb. 22, Evening.—Calcutta Linseed, 595.; Lineecd oil, £283528.5; Sugar on the spot, ES9b- 9d , and ailoat,3os. 3d. Antwerp, Feb. 22.—Petroleum ereier, at 67%. President’s message. Washington, Feb. 22 —The President to day communicated the following message to the Boose of Representatives The accompanying bill, entitled aD act regulating the dntie9 on Im ported copper and copper ores, is (or the follow ing reasons returned without my approval to the Bouse of Representatives, in which branch of Congress it originated. Its Immediate effect will be to diminish the public receipts, for the object of the bill cannot be accomplished without seri ously affecting the Importation of copper and copper ores, from which a considerable revenue at the present derived. While thus Impairing the resources of the government, it imposes an addi tional tax upon an already over-burdened people ■who 6bould not be further Impoverished that monopolies may be fostered and corporations enriched. It Is represented, and the declaration seems to be sustained by evidence, that the duties lor which this hill provides are nearly -or quite sufficient to prohibit the importation of certain foreign ores of copper. Its enactment, therefore, wIU prove detrimental to the shipping interests ef the nation, and at the same time de stroy the business,for many years successfully es tablished, of smelting home ores In connection with a smaller amount of the imported article. This business, It is credibly asserted, has hereto fore yielded the larger share of the copper pro duction of the country,and thus the industry which this legislation Is designed to encourage is aolu ally less than that which will be destroyed by the passage of the bill. It seems also to be evi dent that the effect of this measure will bo to enhance by 70 per eeut. the coßt of blue vitriol, an article extensively used 1c dyeing, and In the manufac ture of printed and colored cloths. To produce such an aogmentation in the price of this commodity will be to discriminate against other pieat branches of domestic industry, and by In creasing their cost to expose them most unfairly to the effeets of foreign competition. Legisla tion can neither be wise nor just which seeks tic welfare of a Blugle Interest at the expense and to the Injury of many and varied interests at least equally im portant, and equally deserving the consideration of Congress. Indeed it is difficult to find any reason which will justify the interference of gov ernment with any legitimate industry, except so far as may bo rendered necessary by the re quirements of the revenue. As has already been stated, however, the legislative Intervention pro posed in the present instance will diminish, not increase, the public receipts. The enactment of such a law is urged ns necessary for the relief of certain mining interests upon Lake Su perior, which, it is alleged, are in a greatly de pressed condition, and can only be sustained by an enhancement of the price of copper. If this result should follow the passage of the bill, a tax for the exclusive benefit of a single class would be imposed upon the consumers 'of copper throughout the entire country not warranted by a Deed of the Government,aud the avails of which would —not In any degreo find their way into ihe treasury of the nation. If the miners of Lake Superior are In a condition of want, It can not justly be affirmed that the government should extend charity to them in preference to those of it 3 citizens who, in other portions of the country, suffer in like manner from destitution. Least of all should the endeavor to aid them bo based upon a method so uncertain and indiscreet as that contemplated by the bill, which,-moreover, pro poses to continue the exercise of Its benefaction through an indefinite period of years. It is besi des reasonable to hope that what positive suffering from want of it really exists, will prove temporary in a region whero agricultural labor is so much in demand and so well compensated. A careful examination of the subject appears to show that the present low price of copper, which alone has induced any depression the mining interest of Lake Superior may recently have experienced, is due to causes which it is wholly impolite if not impracticable to remedy by legislation. These causes are in the main an in crease in Ihe general supply of copper, owing to the discovery and working of remarkably pro ductive tnlneß, and to a coincident restriction in the consumption and use of copper by the substi tution ol' other and cheaper metals for industrial purposes. It is now sought to resist by arti ficial menus the action of natural' laws, to place the pcoplo of tho United States in the enjoyment and use of an essential commodity , ntq dlffcront basiaj from other nations,, and espeeially to compensate certain private land sectional Interest, for. the-changes and losses which always incident to Industrial progress.. Although providing for an increase of duties, the proposed law does not oven' come within the' range of protection,ln the fair acceptation of the term. ~'L'v i lf does not look to the fostering of a young’ and feeble Interest.with a vlew to the ultimate at- ’ talnment of strength' and the capacity of: self support. It appears to asSuhie that the presont inability for successful production Is Inherent and permaneh t, and Is' more likely to- Increase than to be gradually overcome. Yet In spite of this, It proposes by the exercise of la'w- making power to sustain that Interest and ‘tp impose it in hopeless perpetuity as a tax. upon the competent and beneficent Industries of 1 the country. The true method for the mining in-, tercsts of Lake Superior to obtain relief, if relief is needfed, Is to endeavor to make their great nat ural resources fully available bv reducing tho cost of prodaction. Special or class legislation cannot remedy the evils which this bill iadesigned to meet. They.' can only be overeomo by laws which will effect a wise, honest and economic il administration of the government, a re-establish ment of the specie standard of value,apd an early adjustment of own, system of State, municipal and national taxation, especially the latter, upon the fundamental principle that all taxes, whether collected under the internal revenue or uuder a tariff, shall interferoas little as possible with the productive energies of the; people.' The bill Is therefore returned, in the belief that the true in terests of the Government and of the people re quire that it shotild not become a law. } ? ) ■ ANDREW JogNSON. CatlioJlp .{Hrarcli <*uarrol at Auburn Auisuen, Feb. 22-AGreat excitement prevailed in the Catholic-Church’in this city yesterday morning. A large nnmber of Catholics assembled at 8 -o'clock to Teslst the action of Bishop McQuaid in removing their old pastor, O’Floherty, Vvbo. has labored among them for twenty-threoyeare,and to* whom a large majority of Catholics in this city are warmly attached. The people, after assembling, resolved them selves Into a meeting and unanimously condemned the action of the Bishop, and refused io permit him or, his appointee, the Rev. Mr. Kavanagh, to say mass, a large number pushing their way to the altar, and, taking the latter by the arm, led him out of the church. It wasteured that violence would be committed on him, but, hy the interposition of Father O'Flaherty, it was prevented. After the Bishop and Father kavanagh left the church the assem bly unanimously resolved to hold another, meeting at 11 o’clock, and at that hour over 1,000 Catholics assembled and passed a series of resolutions declaring their determina tion to stand by their old pastor, strongly con demning the action of the Bishop, and expressing their determination to no longer submit to the abuses of what they termed the “one-man power” In the United States, but to appeal at once to the ecclesiastical authori ties ef the country, and If necessary to the Pope. Addresses were made by many influential Catho lics, sustaining the resolutions, which were adopted without a' dissenting voice. Further trouble is anticipated, as the meeting resolved that the new pastor should not be permitted to occupy the parsonage. nOVEUENTS OF OCEAN BTEAfIUEBS. TO ABBTVE. van non roi dam Beilena... .London. .Now York J&n* 30 VtiffiniA Liverpool. .New York .Feb. 3 B&luuaore Southampton.. Baltimore Feb. 4 India. Glasgow.. New York....- Feb. 5 T urifa. Liverpool..Boflton&ft York*...Feb. 9 ( dorado Liverpool* :New York. Feb.- 9 Main Southampton. .New York. Feb. 9 Uty of Antwerp...Liverpool..NewYork. Fob. 10 Denmark .. .Liverpool.. New York.. Feb. 10 Moravian XA verpool..Portland .Feb. U Java Liverpool. .New York. Feb. 13 Cit>of ManchcetcT.. Liverpool.. New York.via HaL.Fcb. 13 Gmnecfa .Southampton. .New York. Feb. 13 VLUa do i'artJ Brest. .New York.... Feb. 13 TOJDEPABT. „ „„ Cuba Now * ork. .Livert>ooL Feb. 24 Nevoda .. New York. .Liverpool. Feb. 34 Benry Chauncey. .New York. .Arplnwall Feb. 24 Aleppo New York.. Liverpool, Feb. 35 Mcrro gaftie...... .Now York. .Havana. Feb. to Brfcmen New York.. Bremen Feb. 28 JW Evennan.. Philadelphia .Charle»ton Fob. 25 Bellona New York. .London Fob- India New York.. Glasgow-. 2* City ot Antwerp.. New York. .LiverpooL /Feb. 87 lowa. New York. .Glasgow .. Feb. 27 Hftmmonia New York. .Hamburg March 2 Java New York. .Liverpool . .March 3 Juniata. .Philadelphia;.N Qrla via Ilav..March 3 B tan and Stripe*... .Phllad*a. .Havana March 10 BOARD OF TRADE. JOSEPH C. GRUBB, 1 GEORGE HBUZEY. .}KQSTIILT COJODTTEE, GEOhGi; N. ALLEN, MARINE BUIiLfiXUI PORT 07 23. ion Bun. 6 431 Sob Birr*, fo 45 I Bian Warn, ii Si ARRTVFT) YESTERDAY. Steamer Banter, Handing. 36 boon from Providence, wlia md«eto D SStetaon fcCo. „ x . „ . Steamer Chamberlain, Law Eon, a dare from X antlcoce River, with lumbar to CoUtna Co. Sehr Elisa B Emery, Youne, loom Providence, with mdae to Lath bury, WicXeraham A Co. MEMORANDA Ship Ellen Hood. Neill, cleared at Baltimore 20th inat | for Yokohama. _ . „ Ship Golden Hind. Davis. from New Y ork for Ban Fran cl.co, sailed from Uio Janeiro 11th tilt, havtnx repaired. Ship Berninuton, Stover, at Boston Snth instant from 1 Ship Alice M Minott, Lotfeti, from New York for Ban Francisco, wa* spoken let ult. off Capo Horn. /.Ship Caiemta, Bhillabor. from Calcutta IPtn Nov, for New Tort, wu seen 16th lust, iat 26 23, lon 67 40. Ship Regent, Howes, ftom N York 4th Sept. for Ban Francisco, was spoken Sdtb Dec. off Cape Horn. Ship .Swallow, McLaughlin, from Ban Francisco 14th Nov. at New York 20*h Inst Steamer Pioneer, Catharine, hence at Wilmington, NG, J Steamer U J Davison, French, from Wilmington, Del. for hirer Plate, Bailed from Rio Janeiro 24th ult. Steamer Cuba (Br), Moodie, from Liverpool 6th, and Queenstown 7th last with 224 passenger* at New York veatriday Fob 7. off Cotton, passed steamer Nebraska, for Liverpool. 19th. lat 4162, lon 60 46, pawed steamer China, for Liverpool . • , „ Steamer Allem*nnia(NO), Winzen. from Hamburg 3d, and Havre 6th insL at New York yesterday. with 176 passengers. Llth inat, lat 49 19. lon 25 05. passed steamer Virginia. from Liverpool for New Yora. PteomerMemmac, Wetr. from New York 23d ult. for flio Janeiro.was epoken 7th Irntant off the mouth of Pam K B*rk Maria Adelaide entered out at Liverpool sth Inst f °Bark ß Counter. Dickey, 119 days from Stianghae, with tea, ai New York yesterday. , , Bark Washington Batcher, Nickerson, at Rio Janeiro 19fh ult from Pensacola. _ . . Bark Gr«uadiur, Sander, 118 days from Yokohama, at New York 20ih iust. with tea. Bsrk Chaim*tte, Waite, from Zanzibar, at Boston 20th iD fjark Edgar Cecil (Br), Anderson, cleared at Savannah 20th inst lor Montevideo. . . .. Brig John Sanderson (Br), Coulter, hence at Mayaguea, st ßr?gJ W Drisko, Eaton, from Pensacola for Remedios, was epi'kcu 1c h iust 60 miles west of Tortugas. Biig (Jh*a Miller, Gilkey, cleared at Savannah day lor this port • _ _ . , Brig Maria Wheeler, Wheeler, sailed from Aspiawall lOrb >n#t. forTriDidad. . . c“chr Ralph Souder, Woostor, at St John, NB. 15th lost * r ßchr* B lda*May (Br). Back, arrived at Carupano (Ve nezuela), 24th ult. and was chartered to load sulphur Kennedy, hence at Halifax, NB.l3th hist Schr Addiu Ryerson, Houghton, cleared at St John, 13th iuet for this port „ . _ . _ . _... Schr Frank Herbert, Crowell, cleared at Boston 50th Allen, cleared at Savannah 20th inat for Providence, Schr Jacob Raymond, sailed from Now London 19th inut for this port. . , _ . . Bchr K C wbildin, Robertson. hence for Boston, at **Bcbr \Vm°L cleared at Baltimore 20th inat for New York. Schra Annie May, May. from Portsmouth, and Emma Bacon. Pierce, from Portland, both for thla port, at Hormo>* Holes 19tbioit _ . . _ _ ‘ Schr Wild Gazelle,Dig«B,from Boston for San Francisco, which put into Uio Janeiro 2d ult m distress, nailed 25th for destination, having repaired. MARINE MISCELLANY. y Capt Ingersoll, of schr Chas Moore, from Virginia, with pine wood, v hiclrwas picked up full of water and taken into New York, reports: On the night of tho 19th Inst, off Sandy ilo k. vessel commenced leaking bo badly that the pumps cauld not keepJier free, and,she filled In a few notin'. The captain also reports having been in collision Jan 6. off Smith's Island, with steamer J W Evorman, from Philadelphia for Norfolk, cutling tho schooner into the foremast; sho was token* to Norfolk and repaired. Captain I thinks ft Is new work put on her that has given aw ay. Bark Adc'talde, 487 ton*, built at Cape Ellzaboth, Me. fn 1863, has been sold at Now York for $20,000. CDTLERY. "DODGERS* AND WOSTENHOLM»3 POCKET Jv KNIVES. PEARL and STAG HANDLES, of bean tifol finish. RODGERS* and WADE & BUTCHER'S, and the CELEBRATED LECOULTRE RAZOR. SCISSORS IN CASES of tho finest qaolity. Razors, Knives, Scissors and Table Cutlery, Ground ana Polished. rati INSTRUMENTS of the most approved construction to assist the hearing, at F. MADEIRA'S, Cutler and Sur : gical Instrument Maker. 11S Tenth street, below Chest not. WANTS# TIT'ANTED—IOO GOOD HANDS ON LINEN AND W Cotton Embroidery, at CAMERON'S, No. 228 North Eighth street. ; fg22Bt^_ fOUSIOAXa Sia. p, RONDINELLA, TEAGHKK OF SINGING. PEL vate lessons and classes. Residence, 303 S. Thirteenth troet au£s,lys THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN;—PHILAP TkELAWABE MtJTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM XJ paNY. ' - incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, 1838. office A.E. oomar of THIRD end WALNUT Street*. * MAKDiEINB&KANCES _ OhVcseels, of the world. On goodiby river, canal, lakh and land.carriage to all . parts of the Union, i FIRE INSURANCES „ On Merchandise generally; on Stores, Dwellings, - . House*. «c. 8200.000 «oHn 00 , **<« T 16.800 00 ; 200.000 Btato.oi Pennsylvania Six Per - , :s : rCent. L0an.',’.,.';..... ........ 211.375>110 ; 126,000 City of Phil ad clphlaSLr Percent Loan (exempt Irom Tax). 128,694 00 60,000 State of Now Jertoy Sli Per Coat -Ixjaii.....,*. PhDWW, 20.000 Fennjyivania Eallroad First Mort-, " ’ ** gage Bix Per Gent. Bonds 20i200 0 25,000 Penueylvania Baliroad Second Mortgage Six For Cent Bonds.. &4»0G0 00 < 25,000 Western Pennsylvania hrthroad ! Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds (Penna. BK. guoranteo) 20.625 00 i 80,000 State of Icnnoegco Five Per Cent. i Loan.... Aioww w I 7.000 State ot Tenneeneo Six Per Cent , i Loan 6,l«l *o 16.000 Germantown Gar Company, princi pal and Interest guaranteed hy j tlie City ol Philadelphia, 300 ! shares Btock. 16,000 00 < 10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Company. j 2SO shares stock. ................ 11,800 00 i 6.000 Horth Pennsylvania Railroad Com i panv, 100 shares stock. -8,600 00 i 20,000 Philadelphia andijoathem Mall', ; ! A’ 1 207.900 00 81.109,900 Par. . ! * Market 26 w Cost 8L093.604 » „ I Beal Estate 88.000 { ~ Buis . Receivable fm Jnsnrancee^ I made........ 822(486-94 i Balances duo at Agencies—Pre . ' mlums on Marino Policies —Ac- crued Interest and other debt, , due tlto C0mpany............... .40,178 88; ■ Stoctand Scrip of sundry Corpora.- tions, 83,1 m 00. Estimated value LBl3 00 ' Cash in Bonk 6U6.160 08 Cash in Drawer 413 66 116.663 73 i DIRECTORS; -Thomas C. Band.- James B. McFarland,- - ■ Edward Darilngton. William C. Ludwig; • Jokeph H. Seat Jacob P. Jones, Edmund A. Bonder. Joshua P. Eyre. TUeopbilus Paulding. William G. Boulton. HOgh Craig. HonryC. Dallett Jr.. John C. Davis. John D. Taylor. , , James C. Hand, 1 Edward Laloortado. John B. Penrose. Jacob RlngcA^ H-Jones Brooke, Georgo W 7 Bemadon, Bptncer M'Bvalno, 9i Hon,t Sh*.nL : i I . Henry Sloan, D. T. Morgan, Pittsburgh. Bainuel E. Btokes, John B. Semple, do.. James Traqualr, A- B. Berger. • do. James xxaq THOMAS C. HAND. President JOHN a DAVIS, Vice President HENRY LYLBURN, Secretory. . . - HENRY BALL. Ass’tSecretory■ "deSl-tf Anthracite insurance company-char ter PERPETUAL. Office, No. 311 WALNUT street, above Third, Phila. Will insure againsfLosß or Damage by Fire on Build; ingsveither 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. Lewis Andenried, John Ketcham, J. E. Baum, , John B. HeyL I Samuel H KotbermeL EBHER. President, F. DEaN, Vice President. ja23-ta«th,B,B mBE RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OP PHIL- I ADELPHIA- , Incorporated in IMI. , Charter Perpetual, i Office, No. 808 Walnnt street. j CAPITAL 8300.0U0. , ixunrea against loss or damage by FIRR on Houses, Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and-on Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or “fLCibSEB PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. AcUta. . . 8437,538 33 > invested In the following Securities, viz.: First Mortgagee od City Property,well eocured.Bl6B,6oo 00 United b tales Government Loans... „ 117,000 00 HdladelphlaCityeper cent Loans. &5222 S Pennsylvania $&0Q0;UU) 6 per cent. Loan. 80,000 00 Pennsylvaniaßailroadßonds, first Mortgage.. 6,900 00 Camden and Amboy KaOroad Company’s 6 per Huntingdon and Broad Tor 7 per Cent Mort- ■ gagoHonds. A 660 00 < otinty Firo Insurance Company’s Stock LOSO 00 Mochanice* Bank Stock ,99 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock 10,000 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company** Block 880 00 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia 5t0ck..*..... 8,2d0 00 Cash in Bank and on hand 12.258 32 Worth this date at market prices. TpIREFIN SURANCE EXCLUSIVELY .—THE PENN- I* sylvania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated 1825 —Charter Perpetual—No. 510 Walnut street, opposite In dependence Square. ~ ... This Company, favorably known to the community for over forty years, continues to insure against loss or dam age by fire, on Punlic or Private Building* either perma neatly or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture, Stdcks of Goods and Merchandise generally, on liberal term* Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is invited in a most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured security in the case ° f Daniel Smith,Jr., JohnDevereux, J Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith, Isaac Hazlehurst, Henry Lewis, Thomas Robins, J. Gillingham Fell, Daniel Haddock, Jr. DANIEL SMITH, Jr., President. Wn.riAH G. Cboweli. Secretary JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF Philadelphia.—Office, No. 24 North Fifth street, near by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char ter perpetual. Capital and Asset* 8106.0WX Make insu rance against Boss or damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Merchandise, on f Kvprableterm,. DIBECTOBB. Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer, Israel Peterßon, Frederick Ladner, John F. Belaterling, Adam J. Glasz, Henry Troemner, Henry Delany, Jacob Scbandein, John Elliott, Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick, Samuel MiHer, George E. Fort, William D. Gardner. i WILLIAM MoDANIEL, President. , ISRAEL PETERSON. Vice President Ppr Lip E. Colealon, Secretary and Treasurer. 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 Pennsylva nia in 1839, for indemnity against loss or damage by fire, excjmively. CIJARTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable institution, with amule capital and contingent fund carefully invested, contin-'i to insure buildings, furniture, merchandise, &e., either permanent* ly 0 r for a limited time,against loss or damage by fir* at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its Cl LOsSialdlusted android possible despatch. Chas. J» Sutter, Andrew H. Miller, Henryßudd, J runes N. Stone, jQbn*Bom, Edwin B Reakirt, Joseph Moore, ‘Robert V. Massey, Jr„ George Mecke, ilark Devine. U T° H CHARLES J. SUTTER, President. HENRY BUDD, Vice President. BENJAMIN F. HOECKLEY, Secretary and Treasurer "UHCENIX INSURANCE COMPANY r n OF PHILADELPHIA. INCORPORATED 1804-CHARTER PERTETUAL. No. 224 WALNUT Street, opposite the Exchange, Thi« Company insures from losses or damage by . FIRE on liberal terms on buildings, merchandise, furniture, &c.Jfor.limited periods, and permanently on buildings bynopoait or premium. "The Company has been in active operation for more than sixty years, during, which all losses have been promptly adfated “a^ JTOEB; John L. Hodge, David Lewis, M. B. Mahofay, Benjamin Etting, John T. Lewis, Thos, IL Powers, Win. S- Grant, A. R. McHenry, Robert W. Loaming, Edmond Castillon, D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox, Lawrence Lewis, Jr., Louis C, Norris, i JOHN R. WUCHEReR, President. Samttel Wiloox. Secretary. A MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, INCOR- A porated 1810.—Charter perpetual. . , No. 310 WALNUT street, above Third,Philadelphia. Having a large,paid-up.Capital-. Stoek and Surplus in vested in sohnaand available Sedulities, continue to in sure on dwelllcKß, stores, furniture, merchandise!Vessels in uort, and their cargoes, and other personal property. All losses liberally anai^mD^a^adjußieiL Thomas R, Maris. Edmund G. Dutllh, John Welsh, Charles W. Poultnoy. Patrick Braay, , Israel Morris. John T. Lewis. John P. WetberilL William W. Paul. THOMAS R. MARIS, President. Albebt C. Cbawtobd, Secretary mHE FAME INBURANCI i 406 CHESTNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA. „ FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. DIRECTORS. Chae. Richardson, Robert Pearce. Wo. H. Rhawn, John Kessler, Jr., Francis N. Duck, John W. Everraan, . Henry Lowin, Edward B. Orne, Goo. A. West, Ohas. Stokes, Mattian Hilios, Mordocal Buzbjr. CHAB. RICHARDSON. President. WH. IL RHAWN. Vice-President WiuHamb L Bnanoiiiiin. Secretory IASVBAIieE* Wm. Esher, D. Luther. John R. Blakiaton, Win. F. Dean, Peter Bieger, WM. 'u. M. Ssrrn, Secretary. Worth at Par. DIRECTORS. „ „ Clem. Tingley, Thomas H. Moore* Wm. Mueeer. Samuel Castaer, Samuel Biapnam, James T. Young, B. L Carson, l&u F. - Wm Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman, Benj. W. Tin & ley ' Bdward site? 1111161 B * Thomaa% CLEM-TINGLEY. President Thomas C. Bnu-Seeretar: Philadelphia, December E COMPANY, O FICE NO ST. jLPHIA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1869, PERPETUAL. 1 : FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY ! OF PHILIDELPim. ' Offlca---435and 437 Chetfnti SfraeL j Assets 'on January i; 1860, | T2 : 13. Capital JMOWOO 00 Accrued Borploe. 7O Prpmlnnu...... .....1.193.543 43 UNSETTLED CLAIMS, ' INCOME FOE 1369. . j 833,78818. B£aWX». ; iLomOs Paid Since 1829 Over j • Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liheral Term*. L , DIKECTORB. . ‘ Chas. N. Bapcker. Alfred Fltlor,, Samuel Grant, Thomas Sparks, Geo; WV Richards, Wm.«; G&ntT-' I«&ao Lea, , , Alfred G. Baker. <>-. , GcOaFaie* m ThdtnksS. Elite. ‘ . j u CHARLES N. BANCKEBj President; J « „„„ GEO. FALES, Vice President. , ~ JAB. Wv McALLTBTER, Secretary pro temi WM. GBLEN< Assistant Secretary, ■<: < ) lK ' '■ • ' foil tde3l TTNITED FIREMEN'B insurance company op v| PHILADELPHIA, ; . .... - , r, *» - Thte Company fakes risks at the loweet fates consistent with safety,'and confines its buslnoas exclusively to -' Flkfi INSURANCE IN THE CITY OP PHILADEL- : OFFICE—N 6.723 Arch street, Fourth National Bank Balding. DIRECTORS. ? ) Thomas J. Martin, Charles RTHmith, John Hirst. Albertos King;. Wm. A. Kolin, Henry Bamm, 4 James Mongam James Wood, V v , WilUamGlenn, John ShaUcroe*. JsmetfJenDcr. J. Henry Asktn, Alexander T. Dickson, Hugh Mulligan, Albert C. Roberta, Philip Fitzpatrick- T CONRAD B. ANDRESS,-President. Wm. A. Bolds, Treas. Wa H. Faqkn, Bec*y, $1,647,357.60 FIEE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADSL. n bhla, Incorporated March 27, 1820. Office, No, 24 North Fifth Btreet. Insure Buildings, Household Furniture and Merchandise generally, from Loss bv Fire. Assets Jan. L 1869 $1,406,095 08 « TRUSTEES. William EL Hamilton, Samuel Bparhawk, Peter A, Keyser,, Charies P. Bower, John Csttow, Jesse Lightfoot. George L Young, Robert Shoemaker, Joeeph R. Lyndail, Peter Armbruster, Levi P. Coat* M. EL Dickinson, , Peter Williamson. 1 WM. H. HAMILTON. Preside t, SAMUEL SPA RHAwK. Vice Preddent WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary. HACHINERT, ftBOW, aft. JEON FENCE- undersigned are prepared to execute orders for ! ENGLISH. IRON FENCE, of (bebest make. Tbe attention of owners,of Country Seats 1b especially asked to Bite ae at once the most sightly, tho.most durable, and the most economical fence that can be (ised. Specimen panels may be seen at our office. f YARNALL <fe TRIMBLE, f49-Bm9 416 South Delaware avenue. MRftßlfnc a SONS, SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, j 430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, L MANUFACTURE _ ST&AM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizontal, Vertical, Beam, Osrillftttrig, Blast and Cornish Pump- BOuleHS—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, Sse, STEAM HAMMERS—Nasmyth and Davy styles, and of fill ffifffrftr CASTINGS—Loam. Dry and Green Sand, Br&s, Ae. ROOFS—linn Frame*, for covering with Blate or Iron. TAMKS—Of Cart or Wrought Iron, for reSnorisa. water, oiL&c, ‘ GAS MACHINEBY—Such as Retorts, Bench Castings, Holders and Frames, Parifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar* rowgi Valve* Govemers. &c. _ „ , SUGAR MACHINERY—Snch as Vacuum Pan* and Rim pa, DefecatorsJSone Black inters, Burners, Wash. . enand Elevators; Rag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black oi the following specialties: _ . a TnPhiiaXelphla. and viciirity*of WflUam Wright’s Patent ■ variable OuLofif Steam FnginA. InPennavlvania,of phawAJustlce**PatentDead-Stroks ' Pnwet Hammer. In the United States, of Weston’s Patent Self-centering add Self-balancing Centrifugal SugardrainingMochlnc. Gteas & Bartol’s improvement on Aspinwalk A Woolsey*i ’ CentrifugaL BaiSoVs Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid, Sbahan*s Drill Grinding Rat, _ Cohtractors for the design, erection, and fitting np at Re* fineries for working Sugar or Molasses. .$437,593 82 fIOPPEB AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING, %J Brariar** Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot Copper, con itsntly on band and (or sale by HENRY mSfIOR A CO4No. 888 Bonth Wharves. .8454.331 Ji3 PIG IRON.-TO ARRIVE, NO. 1 SCOTCH PIG IRON- Giengaroock and Cambroe brands. For sale in lots to suit by PETER WRIGHT A SONS, 116 Walnut street, Philadelphia. nolOtf PURE PAINTS.—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURE White Lead, Zinc, White and Colore/i Paints,of oar own manufacture* of undoubted purity, in quantities to suit purchasers. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., Dealers in Paints and Yamiahee, N. E. comer Fourth and Race rtreets. n027-tf jal-tu th 8 tf T3HLBABB ROOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION AND XV very superior quality: White Gum Arabic, East In dia Castor Oil, White ana Mottled Castile Soap. OliveOlL of various brands. For sale by ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., Druggists, Northeast corner Fourth and Race streets. n027-tf T\RUGGIBTB* SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES, MORTAR, XJ Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezera,Pufl Boxes, Horn Scoops. Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goode, Vial Cases, Glass and Metal Syringe*, "^Hendß^gc^ aps, tf 23 South Eighth street. TYQBERT SHOEMAKER & CQ., WHOLESALE XVT Druggists, Northeast corner Fourth and Race streets, invito the attention of the Trade to their large stock of Fine Drugs and Chemicals, Essential Oils, Sponges, Corks, &c. n 027 tf HEATERS AND STOVES. THOMAS a DIXON A 80NS, aMa Late Andrews & Bixon. B] No. 1824 CHESTNUT Street, Philada* x29£ Opposite United States Mint, Manufacturers of LOW DOWN, PARLOR CHAMBER, OFFICE, And other GRATEB, For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire i also, WARM-AIR FURNACES, For Warming Public and Private Buildings, REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, AND CHIMNEY CAPS, ' COOKENG.RANGEB, BATB-BOILERS. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. iAJIXS A. WBXQBY, mOBHTOR VTCT, m.-PUMT A. QBIBOOIf IZDOODOHB WEIGHT, 3TOAJNK U KEAIX, PETER WRIGHT & SONS, Importers of Earthenware and Shipping and Commission Herehantt, I No. 116 Walnut street, Philadelphia. pOT) ON SAIL DUCK OF EVERY WIDTH, FROM \J 23 iDch to 76 Inches wide, all numbers. Tent and Awning Duck, Paper-maker'e , jak No. 103 Church street. City Store*■ PRIVY WELLS—OWNERS OF PROPERTY-TOE A I only place to get privy wells cleansed ana disin fected, at very low prioea. A. PEYSSON, Manufacturer Poudrette. Goldsmith’s Hall. Library street. The best mact« of black and colored -SILKS, Fahey BUks. Fashionable Dress Goods. Lyons Bilk Velvets, Best Velvet Cloths. . Fine ABtrachan Cloths. Desirable Cloakings. Brocho and Blanket Shawls. Silk Plushes aDd Velveteens. Fine Blankets, (fee. Fancy Dree. Geode cioeing * c., -28 South Second street. pOTTON-64 BALES COTTON NOW LANDING \J from steamer Wyoming, from Savannah, Ga.. and for B|ile by COCHRAN, RUSSELL & CO., No. 23 North Front street. fel7.tf Rosins and naval stores.-260 barrels no. 2 Rosin; BOO.do. Commonßosin; 200 do. No 1 Rosin; 160 do. Palo Koisini 100 do. SpiritßTurpentinei: 100 do. Tax; godnl Pitch, for ealo by COCHRAN A RLSSELL, No. 33 N. Front at RIGE.-75 TCS. RICE (CAROLINA). FOR SALE dy COCHRAN & RUSSELL, No. 33 N. Front etroot. CPIRITB TURPENTINE AND BOSIN-110 BARREL M Spirit?Turpentine;»l43 bbls. Palo Soap Rosin; 1156 JVL HORSEMANSHIP SCIENTIFICALLY taught attho Philadelphia Riding School, Fourth thoroughly trained. For Mro,' saddlo horses. Also car riages at all times for weddings, partios, opera, funerals, dio. Horses trained to the paddle. I'UOMAS CRAICtE & SON. OBTOh HVWIEIB CAHB9. DBS HOODS. NAVAL STORES. UISTBDOTIOIb AUCTION BAMIB. , Bunting, durborow* co,i auctioneers, No,. 382 and 234 MARKET street, corner of Bu&rf, ; / Bncccnorefo JGHNB.MYERS bOJ. :, ; r V LARGE SALE OF FOREIGN AND DOMES HO DRY • i-i GOODB.’ ' ON THURSDAY MORNING. . : Fob. 26,'at 10 o'tlockvon four months' credit, inclndfnjt i . I)OAIKdTICd. o 2 BalwbleacbcdandfcrownShirtingsand Blr'etinffs. • do ,*ll wool Canton and tancv BbirtingFlanneta. .t, < Cases nomortic Ginghams and Plaids, Pilate. Delaine*.' : do Wlgant.Sleeve Linings, SUecias,Cambrics.h. do Kentucky and Blue Jeans, Cottonades, Paddings* do Checks. Ticks, <,• j do Cassimeres, Coatings, Satinets, Tweods.Keraeys.&c., > laINBN GOODS, i ': • - Cssee Sheetings, Diaper. Crash. Towols.Hacks, Ducks, Ac, do Blea. ahd Brown Daul&aka. Tabis ClOtba. Napkins. do Spanish and Bley Linens, fancy Linen Drills. , 3 cases fine DuckCoatfngir. ' r> ' . ■ BHMfcXINa WNBJNS. Cases 4 4 Irish Shirting Unens. 6r fc favorite bleach. •iv 2000 PIECES, WHITE GOO 08. Full lines Bishop's ana victoria Lawns. Full Unca Nainsooks and Cambrics. • Full lines Tapo Checks and >Vhito Jaconets. N. lk-The above embraces all gradeti of a favorite im* 1 1 portatlon. j „ ■ —ALSO— • | One cose ANDERSON’S GINGHAMS, damaged on : voyago. * " ' " “ ' MERCHANT TAILORS* GOODS. Pieces English, French and Saxony Black and Colored ! Cktbs • - f v ! do Aix la Chapelte Doeskins, Croisee, Tricots, i. do -English Meltons, Fane* Caes.merea- and Coatingfc ITALIAN CLOTHS AND SATIN DE CHINES. , Of superior quality aad well known importation. —ALSO— -20 pieces 6-4 French Drap d’ete, various qualities. . -ALSO- _ L: -A \ • Full line fignrbd black and colored SILK VEStINGS. ■ : DRE3S GOOD 3 A*D SHAWLS. Pieces black and colored Mohair*, Alpacas (Jhallica, Pop • v/• liii*. 1 i ‘ do Delaines, Bareges, Grenadine&'Mozamblque, do Gingham*, Ac. Woolen and Spring Fancv Shawls. Cloaks, Ac. ■ ' r- ■ ' LYONS BLACK'BILKS: - * Full lines Lyons black and all boiled ‘taffetas, t ~ .dcr 1 -’ ■ do do do Gros Grains, do-, do " r rdoj ; . .r do<',DraordoParis. |ao ‘ do do do Cachemero do Soie. ’ 20 CASES BLACk7ta£?AN SEWINgAiLK, in original packaeea, of *he importation of Met-ere. WERNER. IT3CHNEK & CO., each esse cOrteiibinffjrirty packages. ounces PURE SJLK to the package. - t . r . -.- * , , . N. B.—lhoaboveis a prime artfdftt guaranteed to be all’uniform in quality, sizes, assortments and weight. 1 —ALSO— Hrsiery, Gloves, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Pariß Ties, Traveling and Merino Under Shirts and.Drawerr.Notlons, Tailors* iTimming* Bewinga, suspenders. Umbrellas, Ac. 1 - LARGE sale cf carpetings. <Jil CLOTHS, *a J ON FRIDAY MORNING. Feb. 26, at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit about 200 pieces ingrain, VfßetUn, List, *Bemp, Cottage and Bag Carpetings, Floor Oil Cloths, <tc. ’ ' LARGE BALE OFFRENCH A* l D OTHER EURO PEAN DRY GOODS. &o. ON MONDAY MORNING. March 1, at 10 o’clock, on four months* credit Martin brothers, auctioneers. (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas «& Sons.) No. 529 CHESTNUT street rear entrance from Minor. Sale No. 529 Chestnut street, HANDSOME . WALNUT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, 2 ELEGANT ROSEWOOD PIANO FOBTES. HAND SOME WALNUT ORGAN BIX FINE FRENCH PLATE MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS, ELEGANT BOOKCASES, HANDSOME BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETB. HARNESS. &a bN WEDNESDAY MORNING. February 34. st 10 o’clock, at the auction rooms. No.fi29 Chestnut st. by catalogue, very desirable Furniture, in* eluding—Handsome Walnut Parlor Furniture, covered in hair cloth and repp; 5 Suits Bandeome Walnut Cham* berFetnltwe, very superior Dining Room Furnitures elegant Rosewood Piano Fortes, handsome Walnut Or gan, suitable for concerts, parlor or churoh; Melodson, 6 hne French Plate Mantel and Pier Miirors, in gilt fratnrs:2 handsome Oiled Walnut Bookcases Chande liers, Walnut Office Table and Desk, handsome Brussels, Imperial and other Carpets, 48 superior Dining Room Cbaiis, SpringMatiesses, Carriage Harness, dsc. Sale at No. 971 North Slxtn street A» SURPLUS HANDSOME WALNUT PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURNITURE, Elegant English Brussels and other Carpets. French Clock, Fine Matresses, China, Glaes and Plated Ware, (be., (be.. ON THURSDAY MORNING. Feb. 25, at It) o’clock, at No. 971 North Sixth street, be* low Girard avenue, bv catalogue, the surplus handsome Household Furniture, including walnut and hair cloth Parlor Furniture, elegant carved walnut Chamber Suits, Mahogany and Cottage Chamber Furniture, duo French' Mantel Clock, runs 21 days; handsome English Brussels, Imperial and other Carpets, fino Spring and Hair Mat reeeee, China, Gloss and Plated Ware, Kitchen Utensils, Refrigerator, <bc. May be examined on the morning of sale. Sale at No. 241 fcouth Fifth street VERY SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, FINE BRUSSELS t AKPETS. &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING. Feb. 26. at 10 o’clock, at No T4l South Fifth street, the Household Furniture, Including—Two suits handsome Walnut Chamber Furniture, superior Walnut Dining Room Furniture, Walnut Sideboard. Cottage Chamber Furniture, fine Brussels Carpets Oil Cloth, Ingrain Car pets, Kitchen Furniture, Utensils, &c. May be seen early on the morning of sale. i Sale at No. 1841 Chestnut street SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ELEGANT ROSEWOOD CHICK t RING PIANO, BOOKCASE, COTTAGE SUITS, FINE BRUSSELS AND OTHER (JAHrtTS, 6c. gATURDA y MORNING. Feb 27, at lu o'clock, at No. 1841 Chestnut street by catalogue, the entire Household Furniture, including— Elog&nt Rosowood Piano Forte, by Chickering; superior Walnut Secretary and Bookcase, Cottage Chamber Suits. Mstresses. Beetling, fine Brussels and Ingram Carpets, Oil Cloth. China and Glais, Kitchen Utensils, &c. May be examined on the morning of sale, at 8 o’clock. James a. freeman, auctioneer. m No. 429 WALNUT street. BT?.AT. ESTATE BALE. FEB. 24,18®. Thli Bale, on WEDNESDAY, at 12 o'clock* noon* at the Exchange, will include the following— STOCKS, Ac. Share Mercantile Library. , * VALUABLE GROUND KENT OF sB4oper annum, out of lot of ground on Cherry street, E. of 11th, 68 by 93 feet. &aUab*ttlut'' buorder or the Ori>ha7is' C^urt—Estate of /force Heirs. NO 1929 GIRARD AVENUE—Genteel three-story brick dwelling and lot. 1634 by 70 feet. Clear of incum brance. H»lf the purchase money may remain. STONE QUARRY— Shoemaker's lane and German town R- R , lotcontaining U$ acres Executors' 1 Absolute Sale—Estate of James C. EUis. dec'dL HOWARD ST—Brick and frame house, below Somer set street, 25th Ward, lot 30 by 110 feet to Hope st. 2 IRREDEEMABLE GROUND RENTB OF $2O 81 and $6 67 per annum, well-iecured. Trustees' Sole—Estate o/ Wiliiam Hyneman, dec'd. NO. 137 aRCH ST—Three-story bnck store and dwell ing, with back buildings, let 19 by 102 feet, *a cash. Sale ab* olute. CATALOGUES NOW READY. Sale 422 Walnut street. ON FjsJDAY MORNING, At ID o’clock, will bo sold, on account of whom It may concern-5000 Bbares stock Oil Run Petroleum Co. DIAMOND EAR RINGS Also, by order of Administrator, a pair of Cluster Dia mond Ear hinge aud a (buster Finger Ring. ENGRAVINGS. Also, by order of Executor, several Engravings and Paintings. VALUABLE EIGHTH STREET PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE. y , The valuable CHURCH PROPERTY, on EIGHTH at., above Race, suitable for a largo wholesale or retail store; could readily be altered. Could be adapted to a music hall or- manufactory, the walls being of unusual strength. Will be sold with or without the parsonage, as may be desired. Plane at the store. Terms easy. B SCOTT, JR.. AUCTIONEER. SCHOTT'S ART GALLERY 1020 CHESTNUT street. Philadelphia. 1M POET ANT SPECIAL SALE OP HIGHEST CLASS MODERN PAINTINGS. The Private Collection cf C. W.F. Calvert, Esq., 1617 North Broad»tract. . Ft. SOOTT, Jr., Is instructed by Mr C. W. F. CALVERT to announce for public sale his entire private coUoction of Modern Paintings.prenoiifl to his departure for Europe. The eaie will take place at Scott’s Art Gallery, 1920 Chestnut THUBSDAy EVENING. Feb. 25, at 7>j o’clock. Among the Artists represented Carlßoker, Nordenburg, De Bcuvo\ H. Saviy, Hulck, Vau-der-bin, Vervvee, Sondormann, StroebeL DeMnldn. Ruyten. W.Koekkoek, G. Bngelhaidt, Vander \>aarden,F. Kruseman, F Weiechelbrinck, Chs. Leickert. H. Weiner, Emerick. Thoa. Sully, E. D. Lowis. Jas Hamilton, G. W. Nicholson, A. Van Willie, ltoufield, Laurent de Beol, Von Sobin, F Musin, Van Severndonck, Jacobsen, J K Herring, Raoux. Litachauer, Loemane, M A. Koekkook W. Angus, L. Srneta, A, Maes, and others. Open for inspection on Monday. Sale positively without the least reserve. BY BARRITT & CO., AUCTIONEERS. * CASH AUCTION HOUSE, A No. 230 MARKET street, comer of BANK streobf- Hash advancod on consignment* without; extra> cbar&e. PEREMPTORY SALE OP 600 CASES AND CARIONS BOLTS AND SHOES.' ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Feb. 24. at 10 o'clock, on two months’ credit, by cata logue. comprising tine city-made and Eostem work, via.: Mm’B, Bovs’ and Youths' Calf Boon, Creoles. Congress Balmorals, Brogans Ac.. Also, Women’s Mieses! and Children’s Glove Kid, Turkey Morocco, Calf. Pobble Giulu. Goat and Kid Balmorals, Congress and Lasting Gaiters, Travolmi: Hagß. Ac. „ , Also. 60 cases line Gingham steel frame UmbroUas, Huts, Caps. Ac. Tut,; PRINCIPAL MONEY.,, ESTABLISHMENT— B ETcoraerof SIXTH and RACE streota. Money advancod on Merchandise generally—Watches. Jeweliy, L iamonds, Gold and Silver Plato, and on all Articles of value, for any length of time agreod on. watches and jewelry at private sale. Pine Gold Hunting CoSe,Doublo_Bottom and Open Paco English, American anfl Swiss Patent Lever Watches I Fine Go\d Hunting Case and Otmn Face Lepine Watches 1 Fine Gold Duplex and other'Watches; Flue Silver'Hunt ing Case and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever and Leplno Watches: Doable Cose English Suarttor and other Watchoc: Ladies’l*anpy Watohosi lamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Study Ac Fine Gold ChofnaTMedaUlons: Bracelets; Bcarf pins; Breastpin* ;J?lngerßings ;Pencil Cases and Jewelry —A large and valuable Fireproof Chest, suitable for a Jeweler; cost $650, _ _ . . a£o! several Loti in South Camden*Fifth and Chestnut street*. r .« . T. suHBRIDGE A CO.. AUCTIONEERS. L. Ah tin rtreet. above Flfthr * SALE OF BOOTS. SHOES AND HATB. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Fobrnary 21 Tot 10 o’clock, wo will sell by catalognth a large assortment of Boots. Balmorals, Galtem, Brogan*. Ac , of Eastern and city manufaomre. to which the at tcntlpn of city and country huyors Is called. V-, «irra si TIAKVEY. AUCTIONEERS. 1 )AVIn t Rate with M. Thoms* & Sons, Store Nos. 48 and 60 North SIXTH utmot. AUCTIOff Bjuumz I I NOTICE—ELEGANT EDENm/KET^^ "■ W The Stock of Elegant FnzAitare manufactured br 080. J. HENKE J.B end tAVYjcXSO., to.be Mid.tts •action room.. pnIKIDAY NbXT.li new arranged f« caanitnntlon. _ . . i RdJJgSgF aTOCKB ANP KE^IOTATE.^^ ; ly Pnmltnre Sale*: at the Auction Storr EVSBV THURSDAY. tr Bale, at Reddened. rccefre eetedal attauHqiu ' I SALE OF CHOICE ANO ELEGANT BOOKS.. i ON TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY AF- ( i TERNUONB.Eeb.23. 24and25. “i. . At 4 o'clock, at the auction store/* fine eoHectrtMiof *Eng)ith Book«/comprising the feestauthars, in aU dta* Vartmcnfe of HteratareJna Finn Arts. ■ M w -v Catalogues now ready. 8 die No. 1630 Mount Vernon street, VERY ELEOANT PARLOR ANDHAIR FUBIfITORBL MIRRORS. AXMINBTER. CAHPET3, fillet ,BEp3 r CtRTAINS, Ac. <• * ■*'« *<■ ' wE***i r > ON WEDNESDAYiMORtfINO/ '*. , ; 5 »V ? Feb. 24, at 10 o'clock, at'No. lfc3oMoutrt J VorßoUotreeti; . the very elegant Parlor Furnlfurei cbtapjntalnff suit obonjr v; finished Fnmiture, covered -with fine blue silk rep* 'v' biLet to match; fino Krench Plato Mantel and Piesmtr- r rora, rifci Iy framed; four suite very elegant Silk Rope , Window Curtains and Cornicee/ftandiOjne FoWi- ' ture AxminsterCarpets, «c. t »-• , ,* The Furniture was maae to order byiYolmer; hasbec» :; in use tmta inert and Ib equal to nawv i *-?. May be examined on the morning of sale, 1 at 8 o'olockirr Sale at the Auction Rooms, Nos. i© and-VldisonttLFoflKfißl!* » ■BANDBOME HOUSF-Hol^fpUßNrt!b^y*ffißHlbt‘'' i VELVET, BRDSBELB AND OTHER eABE’ETSrSS'W' : _ ■ . .OyTHORSpAY-MORNmoT': . . i I i Feb. 25, at 9 o'clock, at tho auction room*. by catalogo&r 2 a large assortment of superior Household FnrnltnrfW ‘ comprising—Han daomo Walnut Parlor, Library,Djnioe'T Room and .Chamber Furniture,! fino French Plate rore. handsome Wardrobes, , tension and Centre - Tables, China, Gloesand-Piated—• • Ware, .Redding, fino Hair. M&tcesses,’ superfoCf? Office Furniture, Gag-consuming And Cooking SldveS,I'* 1 '* Urge assortment of Tine ware, fine Engravings, hand,-- 1* iome Velvet. BnmeU _ and otter Cantefe.^,, - vT?, - / , . Sale No. 189 and 141, Sou th' Fourth Htr&et> ,: ‘ J EXIENfiIVE BALE OF fiLEGANT CABINET*.; r ,.. TO CLOSE A ; PARTNERSHIP ACCOUNT. ‘ ■*' ■■ t . ON FHTOAY^MOKNING.' ;•*»'* a * //I' Feb,.26. at 10 o'clock, will be.uold at pubii cjjaid,"ld. riufr large second story warerooma; without rtaervd, fcfr'ciita* u logue, a large and oxtenßivo assortment of Elegant CKbl net Fumitore. inclu fling Rosewood; Walnut and Ebony’ J JP arlor. Chamber and Dining Room Furniture, finUUed is thd latest style coveribga and marble*. aU’mado by th».’ celebrated manufacturers, Geo. <T. Honkels, Lacy ft Coi, and .comprising -a choice eelectiou, warranted far every respect well worthy the attention of persons fur* pishing. v • •: ' v-j tsr May be examined three days previous to salo,witfa catalogues, - PUBLIC SALE. HORSES, COWS, WAGON. SLEIGH. HARNESS, fta ON MONDAY — - March 1, at 2 o'clock, at the Farm of-James M, Boßoek. Esq., Church lane. Darby, Delaware without re serve, 11 Buperior Milch Cowa, half breed- Alderney Boll* Gray Mare, Grain Wagon, Sleigh, Plow, Double and Sin gle Harness. Collars, Ilaltors, ftc. ‘ . M3T Sole positive. Terms cash. ASSIGNEE'S SALE. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, MACHINERY, TOOL3> AND PERSONAL PROPERTY OF "THE. NA TIONAL IRON ARMOR AND SHIP BUILDING COMPANY,” KAIGBN’S POINT, N. J,. s i - ON TUESDAY HORNINGh 1 * March 9. 1669, will be eold at public sale, on tha'pre mise*-, in the Southward of Camden; N, J„ by order of the United States District Court fdr the District of Ndyr; , Jerpey, all the valaablo Real Estate Wharves. Manna Railway. BuildiDgf.lmproyementa, MotivtsEbwer, NbU'H cbinery. Tools, Fixtures, Unfinished Machinery, Boilers, , Timber. Scrap Iron.-Personal Property ahd ! AssctsOf tha '* National Iron Armor,and Ship Building Company, bank rupt. Full particulars in catalogues and handbills. THOMAS BIRCH ft SON. AUCTIONEERS AND 1 COMMISSION MERCHANTS, • . No. IUO-CHESTNUT street. . Rear Entrance No. lio? Ransom street. • • , - • HOUSEHOLD r PURNITURE OF EVERY DE3GBIF* TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. ' Bales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most - aeonableterms. i ?■. Administrators* Solo. PRIVATE COLLECTION OF EUROPEAN •; AITO AMERICAN OIL PAINTINGB. ( On TUESDAY EVENING; ;• ' February 23d, at 7)6 o’clock, at the auction store,; No* 1110 Chestnut street, will be sold, the 'balance'of the- col lection of Paintings, sold byorder of/Administrator, com- ■ prising 112 Paintings, including work* of Hamilton* Lambdin, .Winner; , Lewie* Blspnam« JnlHard* rGromo-. wnld, Sommer, Bolt; Bens ell, Harwood. Wilson. Tillman and others. ' "< ■ >f v - *j Catalogues are ready and the Paintings will bb ready forexaminationon.Saturday, o; /: \ ' SALE OF SUPERIOR ENGLISH SILVER PLATED * WAttfi aND TABLE CUTLERY, Just received per stoamer City of Now York, direct from JOSi PH DEAKIN ft RONS, manufactured by Royal , authority,Sheffield, England. 1 J • ON WEDNESDAY W 5,’.-< ~ At 7)6 o'clock at the Auction store; No. 1110 Chestnut ' street, will be Bold, a large’assortment of the,above Ele* gact Ware, comprising—Tea Seta with Urns to match, ox new designsi large 'lrayß. from 18 to 38 laches t Wipe a nAj- i\ Picklo S* anua. Cake and fruit Baßkete, Breakfast and Dinner Cosion in great varißlvvlcO' Pitchers,Bpooa Goblets, Syrup Pitchers, Ball Standß. Mugs. Drinking Cups* Tote*a*tete Bets, Flower Vaaeß,- -Revolving Butter J Diehes, Epergnea ftc. a . - •« TABLE CUTLERY; - ' * Also & full assortment of Pearl and Ivory Handle Cut’ lery. with Carveri to'match. ' Alio. SpoonS, Forks and Ladlee, of various kinds. Goods open for examination on Tuesday. _ T * MCCLELLAND. CONCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS. Rear Entrance on Clover street. Household Furniture and Merchandise of every de scription received on consignment. Soles of Furniture at dwellings attended to on reasonable terms. SALE ON FRIDAY MORNING. FEB V 26. AT1213, CHESTNUT STREET, OF NEW AND SECOND HAND BOUSEHOLD FURNITUBE, CARPETS, MATBFBBEB. BLANKETS, SILVER WARKJFABLC CUTLERY. FRENCH. GILT CLOCKS AND JA-- FANNED TOILET BETS. Ac. _ _ ON FRIDAY MORNING, • .f Feb. 28, at 10 o’clock, will be sold by catalogue, at 15u9 Chestnut st., a large assortment of superior New; ana Se condhand Household Furniture, Carpets. Matresnoa». Blankets, Silver Plated Ware, 3 fine French Gilt Clods. Glape Vases, Table Cutlery, an invoice of Japanned. Toilet Bets, Ac. ON TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH 16, * We will hold at outj store, 1219 Chestnut street, oar First Serins Trade Sale of New Cabinet Furniture, in part aa follows: 150 Chamber Suits, 100 Parlor and Tele Suita,s9 Cottage Suits, &c. Q D.MOC™*W ITOnOHm No. 60S MARKET street, „ BOOT AND SHOE BALES EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. nEDIC&L. TPKENCH MEDICINES r *»EKI»AEEDr>Y GRIM AULT A CO., OIIEMISTB TO 11. L H. riUNOE NA’POLKON, 45 KtiS ])K RICHELIEU, , PARIS. •< DISEASES OF THE CHEST. =-“ ■ SYRUP OF HYPO PHOSPHITE OF LIME,, , GIUAFUT * Co , GunMisrs, Pabib. . A svrup compounded with this new- salt has been.in* troduced by Dr. Churchill for the treatment of pulmonary phthisis. Recent trials made at the Brompton Consump tion Uoepltal, an institution especlallv devoted to tho treatment of diseases oft the ehest, havb abundantly monstrated the absolute necessity of obtaining this new therapeutic agent in the tnoßt perfectly pure and neutral condition. Each tableauoonful of syrup, contains four grains of perfectly pure nvpophosphlte 'of'litnei &nd;as compounded by MM. .Gjrixnault ,A Fairis, thia" syrup is the only preparation 'which guarantees to the medical profession all the properties: required in this valuablo medicine. Agent, in RIOHARDa & CQ N. W. ooi. Tenlb and Market etreeta. ( \PAL DENTALUN A.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOB U cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcula, which in fest them, giving tono to theßumfl,and leavingafeeling of fragranco and perfect cleaiuinessin the mouth. It may be ueed daily, and will bo found to strengthen weak ana bioeoing gums, while the aroma and deteraivonecs will recommend it to every ono. Being composed with the assistance of £bo Dentist, Physicians and Microacortsfc it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the un certain washes formerly in vogue. . . _ Dentists, acquainted with the constituents os the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contamß nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by v JAMES T. SHlNN,'Apothocary. ~. Brpad,and Spruce streets. For sale by Druggists generally, and • ■ Fred. Browne. D. L Staokbouflo. Haasard ti C 0.,! Robert C. Davie, C. R. Keeny. Goo. C.-Bowor, laaac H. Kay, Cliaa Sblvore. C. H. Needles, B;M. McUoltn. T. J. Husband. B. C. Bunting. Ambrose Smith, Clias. 11. Lbtsrlo, Edward Parrieb, . • James N. Marks, Wni. B. Webb, E. Bnnghurat A Co,, L. Bispbam. nyottA Co., Hughes A Combe, H. L. Blair s Sons, Henry A. Bower, Wyeth & Bro. I SABELLA MARIANNO. M. D.« ; 3SS N. TWtJOTJ i-Btreet Oonsultatfams free. mry-iy hFAiAI, riO'i'ICJESf Estate of john f. perry, i formerly: of i ; PittsbuTßli, lato of Germantown. dscoaßed. Letori, of Administration on tbo Estate of JOHN L* EKRY, . deceased. ImTingbeen granted to the undersigned, -al-.. persons indebted to estato payment, and aU persona liav ing claiins _ agulna r> estate are requested to present to HOLSTEIM DEHAVEN, Administrator, 517 Walnut st., 1 pg.ta hiA A ?el™fu th«f G.IIIARRY DAVIS. 727 .YValnnt et. T ETTERS testamentary HAVING BE EM _L granted to the subscriber upon the Estate ofCATUA RINE JUPPENLATSS. dsccaeed. all persona Indobted to tbo same wiU mako payment, and thoso having blalma ivresent them to JOHN F. SMITH, Exocutot, 610 Sanaom street, Philadelphia. - •j. _fulG-tu-6L* GAB I’IXTUKES. GAS FI XTU B E 8.-MIBKEY, MERRHiL « THACKARA, No. 718 Chestnut street,’ manufaeturem of Goa Fixtures, Lamps, Ee,, jtc., would call the attenUm of tbo publle to thoir large and olegant assortment of use Chandeliers, Pendantfl, Brackets, Ac. They also Introduea Sas pipes Into dwellings and public buildings, aud attend 3 exteudlng. ultertnK and rep.»lring gas pipes. All war* warranted. BDOCMION. HD. GREGORY, A. M., CLASSICAL AND ENOLIBI . School. No. life Market strvet. J* 3 *- 1 ®
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