Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, March 05, 1869, Image 2

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LETTJEIt FitittBIIIPAWIS.
Worrerrozatnee of (ha ruliadeiebia Evenisx naPa tin-1
PAIIIP, Friday, Feb. 191110860.—T0 begin' with
a French phrase, k dart:See:AO ist Banat-stheirest
* Word has been at kisgth spoken about this we
Turco-Greek I:medusas; though there have
been so many "last words" respecting it that
fitiblltitati Welly Me yet believe that they
,arehardly,quit,of Jt. However,, diplomatically
aprekligstbereis really; an end of tbe -question.
Waleweki reached Paris on his return from his
mission ,just about the hour at which I was mail
ing my letter to you on Tuesday .Iliet, and
his , first- visit was, of course, to ,the
Jilinistry of Foreign Affairs. Still, the official
rikirtitel did not, even mention his arrival next
inOrning, and it began to be thought for a
moment that there was some hitch in the business
after all. • Bu t li the following day, yesterday, the
Conference was officially announced to meet.
.Slt , did so; avd eparated, after a cornParatively
short sitting; and now, this morning. the new
At unit( ur closes the transaction by informing us
that, after hearing the reply of the Greek
Government to the declaration of the 20th of
Jaenary, the Conference " officially certified
ibo adhesion 'of the cabinet Of Athens to the
principles enunciated in that document." It
alio at 14C.811.11 1 0 time declared "diplomatic rola
liens to be ipso facto re-established between Tur
key and Gretets", and charged its President with
the Oily of "thanking both governments for the
deferencethey hied shown to its advice." Finally,
• the Conference pronounced its own diasolutiou
I have frequently remarked that the solution
'itiltiVelertived at is regarded by no ono as being
• lid 2a. ;' very Stable or solid nature. Still
sD '.'would 'be incorrect not to admit
that the precedent thug established may have
iniportant infinence the future conduct of
European affairs. A sort of Court of Appeal has
indubittibly spa. and,artiVed. at a conclusion which
/PM Inca ciccePted eitspny rate pro tem.; and the
sitinntegnence willbe that the next tune such a meet
inglithes place,Sit will do so with considerably
siglealerauthOrity and better chance of success.
riNtiotarshoweveri "great," powers would accept
antitajurisdiedon and yield obedience to its
etn,s:inity perhaps be, doubtful, when we see
-with:show. much difficulty the assent even of
"small" ones has been attest obtained.
A grand diplomatic dinner was given yesterday
s intiono'r of the arida event - by the Turkish Ann
baseador with ,a reception In the evening, at
which 11i. Rangahe Was present, so that the nom
inal reconciliation Is domplete.
The semi-official and ultra-imperialist journals
rhaveheen doing their very beet to blow up a
neiv,qUarrel between France and Belgium, on the
inbjeet Of„a railway transaction which was medi
tated in the lattcr country by a French company.
-
Of totteseethere could hardly be any danger of
a serious conflict between France and
Belgium. But the danger in this case was that
stitiblic opinion in France was being aroused and
excited by representing Belgium as acting under
Vituislan lefinenee and pressure; and that was a
stispicion which would soon have brought French
*teimperaintiet rep to boiling noint. The French
Eiisternor Strasbourg Railway Company has a
line to the frontiers of Belgium, and desired, as
they say, on purely financial and economical
grounds, to become also the proprietors of the
connecting Belgium line on to Brussels; and the
r,elgian company, the owners of the latter line,
were, favorable to the transfer. But the
Belgian Cubiget took alarm at see
leg a. foreign, ' and, that a French company,
ArLla emo, , too, whose line falls ultimately into the
hands of the imperial government—taking pos.
Onion of a route which leads direct to the capi
tal, and thence again to Antwerp, the main cite
4'del and stronghold of the country. As it now
atipeare, by a tote just published in the Me
tioriai Diplantatique, the Belgian Minister of For
eign Affairs objected weeks ago, and when he
bed Bret heard of it,to anysuch arrangement,and
' declared his inability to assent to it. Bat finding
that the negotiations wore still going on
strul like ly to be concluded, and beteg doubtfai s ,
Whether his present powers marled him to arre,st
them, Le applied to, the Chambers for, a law
-making the assent of the government necessary
for any such concession or transfer as that con.
tempt:did; and this law has been pulsed with an
eagerness and avidity which has given offeoct
here. It has been instigated, says the Pays, the
Potpie, and even the Constitutionnel itself, by Pres
' sin, and is a proof that Belgium is violating her
neutrality and siding with our enemies. The
accusation is preposterous, and can be answered
in two words. For the new law cute both ways
and it it hinders Fran'ce fom pushing her rail
ways through Belgium, it equally prohibits Prus
ale from continuing her lines to the French trou
t/errs
,But the noise which has been made shoes
what passions slumber beneath the surface, and
how little would still suffice to blow them ihto a
game.
I omitted to mention thit Captain Dachesne,
the gallant commander of the Pereire, had been
promoted to the rank of officer of the .Legion of
Honor, as a reward for his conduct during th
late terrible accident to the above vessel. I
ought also to add, after the remarks I allowed
myself to make on the occasion, and in justice to
Captain Duehesne, that I have been since assured
that the Pereire was in fact hove-to at the time
she was struck, and was not therefore being
driven ahead easiest the storm. A friend of
great experience has since told me that he
bad been consulted respecting the accident
by the Prince de Joinville, who is always inter
ested in naval questions; and that,uot trusting to
Disown judgment,he had had a meeting with two
Of the ablest commanders of the French Marine,
..Adniirals Cecile and Boest-Guillanmiz, along
with Captain Duchesne himself, when he found
that all the three latter were quite tillable to ac
count [or such su incident occurring, and fo•
such a stupendous volume of water having beet)
shipped by any vessel under such circumstances
•, as those in which the Pereire was then placed'
Being In perfect order, under complete com-
Mend, and lying to with her head
to the wind, she ought to have
ridden over any seas which she met. In
' stead of which she shipped a mountain of water.
T 4 incident is regarded as almoSt-suoique be
such high naval authorities as those abeNes me te
toned, who give the. highest credit to Captsie
Duebesne for the presence of mind with w el c h
he met so unprecedented an ocecurrence.
Since the cessation of our abort-lived frost, we
have continued to enjoy the same remarkable
weather which has distinguished the present Beu.-
Eon. The temperature is so Met, and the BVring
apparently so completely se. in, that already
the green-house shrubs and phi ts
are being drawn from their win
ter retreats In the municipal conservatoriss
and Wane their places again in our squares and
public gardens. The celebrated horse-cbestuut
of the Tuileries, known as the tree 01 Le Vingt
Muse, nub this year quite out-done its reputation,
and is airesdi in f tl (doom. The fineness of the
weather see sus to ' Ir. bit z Pt to the gaieties
of the st ason, and rteectionB and concerts, the
bite? general! NM a dance, bid defiled.;
to the probibitiel,F t to et and the old fasblane d
observances t f hf,•. p sr i s
A ltips j oohed 1., titer thi,u at tile present p
iu
i ' o r
the rend, xv,,u,3 of the
latent, rot More c•otiii,ktly
• VOltilltB of ph:mute Item all q u ar t ers o f the
OnuwFsa C. Horde~, with emir zz'ing
fhe furl& of the fr01e.,,,
At 3 pcirdoncd )t:eterdtly 1.11 rrchidco, •Julludou.
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' THE DAILY jAtfNGIrttETN-41ADELPHIA 'FRIDAYAO....._:„SRVO ..
.8 .
69e
• r Ron Tilkstriros. f• •
Wavy aielibey*egititatarp.
leihTervoi.ati_ce of ..tile 4 l•l3l3edelptilsOrmailrig Bultatla.l
Tfuist.roic . ` MarellA the Senate to-day
Hopper intrOducid a sUbstituto for the `rlpaiisu
bill, in the form of an act tb increase the revenues
of the State, in reference to licenses and grants
of ltutda,lying.under water in Hudson River and-
New Yollt'Bay. - Providing that such grants shall
hereafter be granted only by three Commissioners
appointed by the State.
In the Rouse a large number of small bills
were passed to-day, and also the bill to organiz , 3
a State National Guard. Both houses stand ad
journed until Monday evening next at 8 o'clock
As many of the members are anxious for an
eatly,elose of the tteesion, and the business ou
the desks of the presiding officers having target)
ateemulated, they will undoubtedly be necessi
tated to frequently hold evening , sessions.
Forty-first Congress.
Hones.—Pm anent to the cducurrent resolution
passed Emile weeks ago, fixing the !four of the
meeting of the House for three o'clock to-day,
the florin was at that hour called to order by
Mr. lYlePlatrson, Clerk of the last House, who
proceeded to call the roll of the members elect to
the Forty-first Congress. The following named
members answered :
From Iriaine—Messrs. Lynch, Morrill, Blaine,
Peters and Hale.
Fn m Vermont—Mesers. Willard, Poland and
Sot h.
From Massachusetts—Messrs. Buffington,
Ames, Twichell, Hooper, Butler, Banks, Bout
well, Hoar, Washburn and Dawes.
FlOlll litiode Island Messrs. Jenckes and
Dixon.
Ft om New York—Messrs. Reeves, Schumaker,
Slocum, Fox, Morrissey, Calkin, Brooks, Wood,
Greene, Ketchum, Griswold, Mayhem, Tanner,
Ferries, Wheeler, bantered, Lenin, Bailey, Mc
Carthy, Churchill, Cowles, Kelsey, Hotchkiss,
Ward, Davis, Fisher, Bennett and Sheldon.
From New Jersey—Messrs. Moore, Haight,
Bird. Hill and Cleveland.
From Pennsylvania—Messrs. Randall, O'Neill,
Moffett, Reading, Stiles, Townsend, Getz,Dickey,
Coke, Van Aitken, Mercur, Packer, Haldeman,
Cessna, Morrell, Armstrong, Scofield, Gilfillan,
Negley,• Phelps and Donnelly.
From Delaware—Mr. Biggs.
From Maryland—Messrs. Hambleton, Archer,
Stvann, Hamill and Stone.
From North Carolina—Messrs. Heaton, Dock
ery, Deweeee, Lash, Shober, and Jones.
From South Carolina—Messrs: Whittemore and
Bowen.
From Ohio—Messrs. Strader, Stevenson,
Schenck, Lawrence, Mungen, Smith, Winans,
Beatty, Dickinson, Hoag, Wilson, Van Tramp,
Welker, Moore, Bingham, Ambler, Upson and
Garfield.
From Kentucky—Messrs. Trimble, Sweeny,
Golladay, Knott, Winchester, Jones, Beck,
Adonis - and Rice.
From Tennessee—Messrs. Butler, Maynard,
Stokes, Tillman, Prosser, Arnett, Hawkins and
Smith.'
From Indiana—Messrs. Niblack, Kerr. Holman,
Julian, Coburn, Voorhees, Orth, Tyner, Shanks,
Williams and Packard.
From Illinois—Messrs. Judd, Farnsworth,
Wilehburne. Hawley, Ingersoll, Cook, Moore
Cullom, McNeely, Burr, Marshall, Ray, Creb and
Logan. ' •
From Bilesouri—Messrs. Wells, Finkeleburg,
McCormick, Boyd, Burdett, Van Rory, Asper,
Benjamin and Dyer.
From Arkansas—Messrs. Roots, Rogers and
Boles.
From Michigan—Messrs. Beaman, Stoughton,
Blair, Berry, Conger and Strickland.
From lowa—Messrs. McCrary, Smyth, Allison,
Loughridge, Palmer and Pomeroy.
From Wisconsin—Messrs. Paine, Hopkins,
Cobb, Eldridge, Sawyer and Washburn.
From Coillornia---lidessrs. Axtell, Sargeant and
Johnson.
From-Minnesota—Messrs. Wilkinson and Wil
son.
From Oregon—Mr. Smith.
From Kansas—Mr. Clark.
From West Virginia—Messrs. Duval, McGrew,
and Witcher.
From Nevada—Mr. Fitch.
From Nebraska—Mr. Trifle.
The absentees were Messrs. Cox (N. Y.), Kelley
(Pa.); Morgan (Ohio) and Hamilton (Fla ). The
following States were unrepresented: New Hamp
shire, Connecticut, Virginia, Georgia, Alabama,
Mieeiseippi,Lonisiana and Texas,the Twenty-first
District of Pennsylvania (Covode's), and the
Third UT d Fourth Districts of South Carolina.
Mr. We oodward offered a resolution that the
returns of the election in the Twenty-first as
trici of Pennsylvania be referred to the Commit
tee on Elections, with instructions to report at
as curly a day as practicable which of the claim
ants to aEt at has the prima facie right thereto.
Mr. Scofield made tee point of order that in
the organization of the House the Clerk could
rot entertain a motion of reference to a commit
tee.
The clerk sustained the point of order.
Mr. Woodward then submitted the resolution
to amend the roll or members by adding to it the
name of Henry D. Foster, as Representative from
the Twenty-first District of Peunsylvani i.
Mr. Wastiburne (Ill.) rose to a mo.ion which
be said would take precedence of the motion sub
mitted by Mr. Woodward, and that was that the
House do now proceed to the election of Speak , r
The Clerk entertained the motion of Mr
Washburne, and it was agreed to—yeas, 134;
nos, fri3.
Mr. Brooks made the point of order that the
Reading Clerk had not called the names of the
members elect from Georgia and Louisiana.
The Clerk overruled the point of order.
Mr. Brooks appealed from the 'ruling of the
Clef k.
She Clerk refused to entertain the appeal, and
then commenced a scene of noise, uproar and
excitement, which, for a time, threatened to re
sult in a general row.
Mr. Brooks, at the top of hie voice, asserted
his right to appeal from the tyranny of the
Clerk.
Mr. Washburn° (Ill.) demanded that the Clerk
should go on and call the roll.
The Clerk was proceeding to do so, but Mr.
Brooks seemed determined not to be put down
in that way, and shouted—"l am a member of
the House, and I have a right to appeal from the
tyranny of the Clerk."
The Clerk mildly directed that the gentleman
from New York should take his seat.
Mr. Brooker defiantly declared that the gentle
man from New York would not take his seat on
the under of the Clerk.
The Clerk reminded Mr. Brooks that the Clerk
was acting under the authority of the law.
Mr. Brooks was not to be appeased in that
manner, and declared that the Clerk was not
acting under authority of law, bat in violation of
all low.
MLoud calls to order and great confusion. I
r. Worthburne (III) demanded that the Clerk
should put the question on nominations for
Speaker, and he nominated James G. Blaine, of
Maine.
Mr. Brooks insisted on his right of appeal, and
tried to make himself heard, but his voice, though
raised to the highest pitch, was drowned in shouts
of ' Call the roll."
'ILe Clerk once more directed Mr. Brooke to
take hie seat.
Mr. Brooks utterly refused to do so, and as
serted that he was a member of the House, while
ti e person undertaking to dictate to him was a
ere, k 'of the House.
The Clerk retorted that ho was not a member
of the House, but only a member elect.
Mr. Brooks—Mid the Clerk Is not the Clerk of
the House, nor even the Clerk elect.
The Clerk replied that the gentleman was mis
token. By the law the Clerk of the last House
was Clerk of this body.
Mr. Brooks—The Clerk is bound by the law and
the rules, and the rule is that "Pending the elect
tion of a Speaker the Clerk shall preserve order
ood decorum, iald shall decide all etreetions of
order that may arise, subject to appeal to the
flume,"
The Clerk, interrupting Mr. Brooks, said: IL is
a very unpleasant ditty for the Clerk—
Mr. Brooks. interrupting-1 know it is, but the
Clerk is bound by the law, and is bound to hear
the law. - •
The Clerk—The Clerk is enforcing the law.
Mr. le write— TI e. Civil( la not eufircing the
but is %Mating the law.
[Great collusion and excitement
I
Mr. Wustihurrie (Ili )—Tue me. utn,r from N ter
Tu,k should be put under toteet by the &spatter.-
at-.A repo,
At this time almost all the members w. re on
their lee 1, the publicalle cn Beg to order, and
I NAL, erirt , r Int raining the. position taken by
Ott hi 044 , b, tr d the • Nei., meet was Intense on
tl.,nr at (1 in t h e lite.
Mu. Elfilidlo; requited, us a question of order,
EIMI=I
,
bat rules the Clerk WAS 11/Warned. BY the
inks of the House or by fibs aW;of the 'hue?
Clerk-replied thattMwaasoverned l'by the
law of the land and by thierukarot the Bongo.
- Mr. Eldridge—lt is the larti - of the land'whleti
the gentleman from Neilorkeneiss to have en
forced, and the Clerk reltises to , entertain an ap
peal. Ido not believe that:the minority here to
day would deny the right of appeal to a member
of the,House. -4 ,, v 7- •
Loud shouts of "Call the roll."'
I he Clot k, in the midst of the -now increasing
contusion, inquired whether Were were any other
nominations to the office ..of. Speaker.
Mr. Eldridge, hoWever,, ,peraisted in keeping
the floor and in trying to,•miike, himself heard.
He would not say that the Clerk was not right•
but he would say that the right' of appeal was
allowed to members of Congress,, and he de
watidt d that right now. , :1 . /applause and encour
age went from the Democratic side. I
Mr. Jon( s (Ky.) addressed the Cletk, but was
met with veciferous shouts of "Call the roll."
Mr. Eldridge put it to the 'other Bide of the
House whether, when an appeal was taken in
respe elfin language, it should be denied.
Mr. Brooks—lt never has been dented.
Mr. Eldridge—lt never would be denied but
(bat we are all slaves. I appeal to the sense of
justice of the men who hold the power of the
majority here.
Mr. Jones (Ky.)—l desire to make a point of
order, and I risk to have the rule read which se
cures the right of appeal.
air. Logan—l appeal to the Clerk to keep order
It gentlemen are determined to make displays of
this kind, I ask that the Clerk shall have them
arrested by the Sergeant-at-Arms.
The supra scion was received with a salvo of clap.
ping (I hands on the Republican side 01 me
Chamber and in the galleries.
Mr. Brooks defied the gentleman from Illinois
to muke any arrests. '
The Clerk again inquired 'whether there wore
any other nominations for Speaker.
Mr Eldridge persisted in appealing to the sense
of justice of the majority. •
Cries of "Call the roll."
Mr. Brooke—l insist on my right of appeal.
The Clerk called upon Messrs. Cullom, Kelsey,
Woodward end Voorhees` to : act 'as tellers in
counting the vote for Speaker. • •
Mr. Eldridge—l ask the gentlemen if they will
not allow us to appeal to them from the arbitrary
act of the Clerk. (Calls to older.)
Mr. Logan—l insist that the Sergeant-at-Arms
beOrdered to arrest these mon. lApplause and
great excitement. I
Mr. Brooks—There is'no Sergeant-at-Arms.
Mr. Logan—We will do it ourselves. [Ap
plause and encouragement on the Repunitean
aide, met by laughter and defiance on the Demo
cratic side. I
Mr. Logan (menacingly)—lf I Were Sergeant
at-Arms I would do it very quick—be assured of
that.
Mr. Stokes at the same time was vociferating
in an excited manner, and threatening some sort
of vengeance on the Demodrate; but the only
words that tbe.reporter distinguished were to the
effect that the Democratic mendbere were worse
than rebels.
To this Mr. Eldridge replied something which
seemed to be an invitation to Mr. Stokes to send
on his rebel soldiers.
The Clerk called upon Messrs. Woodward and
Voorhees to take their places as tellers at
desk, where the other teliera were already seated.
Mr. Woodward complied with the summons,
but Mr. Voorhees seemed reluctant to do so, and
then Mr. Woodward returned to his seat and
made some conciliatory remarks as to Mr. Brooke
having a right•to appeal, and suggested that the
appeal be entertained and deeided by the House.
The Olerk stated that he bad no desire whais
ever to make a decision that would do violence
to the feelings of any member, or to do anything
that would throw the tiody into confusion. but
that he was obliged to administer the law so as to
effect the prime duty of organizing the House.
He regretted that any decision of 'his should be
regarded by any gentleman as an invaslos of
Ws personal rights, for It was not so intended,
and he appealed to the telierslei take their places
Mr. Brooks, satisfied with the remarks of the
Clerk, withdrew his appeal, but without acquteac
tag in the decision, and the tellers took their
places. The storm which had looked so porten
tous passed away, and all was apparently serene
again.
Mr. Randall nominated Mr. Kerr (Ind.) for
Speaker.
The vote was taken, and resulted for James G.
Blaine (Me ), ldG; for Michael C. Kerr (Ind.), 57;
and tbe Clerk thereupon announced that Mr.
Sluice was duly elected Speaker of the House of
Representatives for the Forty-first Congress, and
;ippon, tee Messrs. Dawes and Kerr to conduct hiM
to the Speaker's chair.
The ceremony having been performed amid
general Laub itestations of satisfaction, the Speaker
elect (Hive red his opening address, saying :
Gentlemen of the House of Representatives : I
thank Sou profeffindly 'Wile great honor which
your voles have just conferred upon me. TEM
gratification which this signal mark of your con.
fideiree Wives to me, finds its only drawback in
the diffidence with which I assume the weighty
duties devolved upon me. Succeeding to a Onuir
made illustrious ey the services of such eminent
state smen end skilled parliamentarians as Clay,
and Stevenson, and Polk, and Winthrop, and
Banks,and Grow, and Colfax, I may well distrust
my ability to meet thejast expectations of those
who have shown me twee marked partiality; but
relying. gentlemen, on my honest purpose to
perform all my duties faithfully and fearlessly,
and trusting in a large measure to the indulgence
which I am sure you will always extend to me,
I shall hope to retain, as I have secured,your con
fidence, your kindly and your generous support.
The Forty-first Congress assembles at an aus
picious hour in the history of our government.
The splendid and impressive ceremonial which
we have just witnessed in another part of the
Capitol appropriately symbolizes the triumphs of
the past and the hopes of the future. A great
chieftain, whose sword, at the head of gallant
and victoriuue armies, saved the Republtc from
dismemberment and ruin, has been fitly called to
the highest civic honor which a grateful people
can bestow, sustained by a Congress that so ably
represents the loyalty, the patriotism, and the
personal worth of the nation. The President
this day inaugurated will assure to the country
an administration of purity, fidelity and pros
perity; an era of liberty regulated by law, and of
law thoroughly inspired with liberty. Congrata
latieg you, gentlemen, on the happy auguries of
the day, and invoking the gracious blessing o!
Almighty God on the arduous and responsible
labors before you,
I am now ready to take the
oath of o ff ice and enter upon the discharge of
the duties to which you have called me.
The oath of office was then solemnly adminis
tered to the Speaker elect by Mr. Washburni
(lll.), the senior member of the House, when the
ceremony of swearing the members commenced.
They were called up in batches of twenties or
thirtit s at a time, and ranged themselves in the
area in front of the-Speaker's chair, and took the
oath with uplifted haude.
When the New York members were about to
take the oath,
Mr. Sebenek called attention to the case of ,Mi.
Reyes, from the First District, who had been
represented to him as having given aid and
c..untenance and encouragement to rebels While
editing, the Greenport Watchman.
ngThe Speaker asked Mr. Schenck whether he
submitted any motion.on the subject?
Mr. SchenCk said be did not, and thereupon
the New York members, Including Mr. Reeves,
were sworn.
Objection was made by Mr. Butler to Mt.'
Hamill (Md.), by Mr. Schenck to Mr. Winchester
end Mr. Rice (Ky.), and by Mr. !hooks to Mr.
Van Horn and Mr. Dyer (Missouri), and theeie
gentlemen stepped aside and did not take the
oath. Mr. Lawrence (Ohio) objected to Mr.
Rogers (Ark.), and offered a resolution on the,
subject, but the resolution was laid on the t tbltV
atm Mr. Rogers sworn. All the membursovith
these exceptions, and delegates having been thu-'
sw ore, the House at ball-past five adjourned, de
announcement of n Republican caucus for to
morrow morning at half-past ten being made by
the Clerk.
Accident. Lo General Grantypi FaLikOi!.
rit eideot Brunet; father met with a severe ae -
old( lit 3 euterday. Be become eepurated from the
riaentie party While Ou tbe pi Laurin after the
intiugnration,and eeetceiluv Mr. Dr iggic, ex•merit•
bur of CtillglCSF front Miehigon, naked him to
ecucluet trim mil of the CulAild, PuyilL)ll that WWII.
he tent hi d the ground all would ou right. Mr.
igg e ry pill d that be would oecomp toy him, mild
precut dud to conduct burn out of lite rotuuda t ood
thmugh n private 11001 on the east shin of
1;opitol. Approaching the st,irr , Mr. ()rout with
t Ui I ruin I blit of Mr. Dride.B4 amt
1. bel)«1 14)101 11e it to guide. Lime, by Um 44410 11
it 4! vii,ll down Ole Entire. dust al 1131.4 11(1.10 hi*
Iliflde a inkstirp, at .41 44elovard (lowa
tigt.t or lof of Ow stone oleo, otrililog ills bead
'rig' OW, tlibett dud k badly injuring '' his - riglit3 ,
hip
'autl 0410114 m MOO damage, pat breillfarno
bones Argeueral Inquiry *as made as Wito
The elderly lieutitman woe; Bnd When , the tntinte
'Grant was Mentioned, it was wildcat 'that:addl..:
tional intereat was excited his behalf . Mr:
Nine, with atalstanee, carried him to a private
room, and procured atlmulanta, which were ad
minhtered to the auffacr, and then conveyed
him inn carriage to General Grant's private resi
dence. Be rrived the re 'ore tire. G and
her children a returned from bef the Capitol.rant
They
somehowßald, looked all around for Mr. Grant,
but ln' the crowd missed him.
OBITUARY.
Vtiteount Gough.
, Cable desplitehiti%nohnees tho death of, Right
Hon. Hugb Goimhtlt. P.. C. B. Nlscount Oougn
Was aFitid Marshal of the British artily and had'
won +great honors ih the service; >He was born
Limerick, Ireland, , Nov. , 3, 1779, and entered
theihroy in 17911 in the following year be par
ticipated in , the capture of the Cape of Good
Hope, the Dutch fleetin flaldanhis Bay. He next,
Rived in the West 'lndies, was present at the
attack on Porto Rico and at the capture
of Surinam. 1n4809 be 'went to She Peninsula
and commanded the Eighty-seventh Infantry at
the battles of Talavera, Barosea, Vittoria and
Neva% for which he' received a cross. He els,
took en active part in the sieges of Cadiz and
Tatiffa, and was severely wounded in the head.
It was his regiment that at the bat
tle of Barossa captured the eagle of the
Eighth French regiment, and at Vittoria tie
secured the baton of the French Marshal
Jourdan. He was severely wounded a second
time at Nevelt°. In 1841-2 be commanded the
land forces in China, and for the gallant manner
in which be made the attack on Canton he was
made aG. C. B , and when the campaign was
concluded he was made a baronet. He was next
despatched to India, where, on the 29th of Dec.,
, 1843, with the right wing of the army of the
°Waller le , a M fore° at M
rajpore slid Cap defeated tured flftyah-sixratta
guns. In I&lahe
-5-6
, he gained sethiral Important victories over
the Sheik army, for which services he received
the thank° , of both Homes of Parliament iutd was'
raised to the peerage. He hied •ednducted the
campaigns of 1848--9zgainst . the Sheiks in their
last desperate struggle, finally subduing his de
termined ereetny, , but at a great 'iteteriflce Of life.
His skill and enceesswon for himadditional rank
in the Peerage, while the East India Company
granted lint an annual pension of £2,000
year. Parliament granted a similar pension to
him and his next two sticcessore in the Vie
countey. Lord George was Colonel of the Royal
Horse Guards, Colonel-in-chief of the Sixtieth
Royal Rifles, Colonel of the London Irish Vol
unteer Wilma Knight of St. Patrick, of the Star
of India. and of Sr. Charles of Spain, and a Privy
Councillor.—N. Y. Times.
The ChineseHab ran eas Corpus o Causes In
Bun F cisc.
[From the San Frinehee Bulletin. Feb. 1.1
The Courts have much trouble at the present
time in adjusting the relations between some of
the two hundred and' fifty Chian women who
arrived on the steamer from Hong Kong and
their countrymen in this city. The Chinese have
on exalted Idea of the efficacy of the writ of
habeas corpus, find attachment on civil process;
Just now they employ the former. On Saturday,
at 4 o'clock I°. M., two women appeared before
the Fourth District Court, who were claimed by
four husbands. Two of the latter were recant
arrivals from' China, and the other two live here.
It appeared in evidencelhat the women had been
abducted and sold to purchasers, who went, tin.
mediately before Judge Female and were married
according to the "'denten" style. The women
were sworn, and when one of them was asked
bleb husband she would go with, she answered
oath. The interpreter explained to hey. that that
would be bigamy, a thing which the Qourt would
not sanction. Bite Must choose only one. Her
first love seemed most enduring, and she tried to
fall into the arms of her "precedent lord;" at all
events, she chore him. The next woman ab•
ducted voanifeeted a desire to go with both hat
bands, but finding that impossible, she preferred
the old ono. The parties were then Mortised.
Similar writs have been sued out by husbands and
other relatives of more women from the same
recent invoice, and they will probably be per
mitted to designate the persons with whom tut 5
prefer to live, or who have the best prior right to
their custody.
The GreelßM Bill°bitty.
• - -
An Athens letter in the Debuts describes Oat
difficulties which stood in the way of the form t
itian of a new Gieek Ministry. The King, who
bad resolved to accept the decision of the Coo
ference, could and no ministry willing to sign
what the people called the dishonor of Greec t.
As soon as any statesman was summoned to the
Palace twenty anonymous letters threatened him
with immediate assassination if he accepted
office. This lasted for three days—the eutrinces
to the Palace and the Legations being carefully
watched. Even the King himself and his young
Queen were threatened with assassination, 11.13.:1
it was frayed lest his Majesty Phoald abdicate and
a revolution be the consequence. To bring about
these results was said, in tact, to be the desire of
certain statesmen, in order that a Re•
eocy might be formed, of which they would
have the direction until the majority
of the King's son, who is only six months old.
The people. however, refused to be led away;
paid no heed to the incendiary placards whicb
were issued, but listened to the advice c f the L -
gations that pointed out the misfortunes which
must arise from a Turkish invasion which could
not be repelled. Rut the Greek*,adds the corres
pondent of the Dilates, do not consider them
selves in the wrong. They yield because they
are the weakest and are not supported by any
European Power, and bide their time.
10111411.16 'IAD 111 00110.
OBOES CREEK LEHIGH COAL.
PLAISTED b IdotiOLLIN,
No. 8083 CHESTNUT Street, West Philadelphia.
Bole Retail Agents for (Imre Brothers & Co.'s celebrateC
Cross Creek Lehigh Coal, from the Buck Mountain Vein
This Coal isparticularly adapted for mating Steam fcr
M
Sugar and alt House!. Breweries, die. It is also union
pureed as a - Family Cost Orders left at the o ffi ce of the
Miners. No. 841 WALNUT Street (Ist floor), will rocei v ,
our trompt attention, Moral arrangements made witi
mannfacturers minx' rfuruilsr Quantity. jylt3
B..LIABOS Blrin,_ .101121 W. dfIILAYT
E IrbiIIgEBJONED wart ATTENTION T(
T- their stock or .
lk ring Mountain. Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal
Ishii la, whir the preparationtiven by us. we think can
not be excelled by wy other oal.
Off ce.Framiklin Uotitute uildbrig. No. 16 8. &vend.
street. HINES & BB ZAPF,
ialudif , , Arch street wharf. tichu.vlkill
IRON
,
The undersigneo ate preParetl execute orders to;
• EIiGLIBB, 111PN ,
CE,
of tbe beet intake: , 'The attention of owners of Countn
create is eepecialLy t aelted to dna as at moo the moat sightly
the most datable, and the moat economical fence that nu
be taped. • _
bpeClmea
"Lehi
in"
, be irt e lt i N a it a r ra' LA
418 death Delaware avenue.
M.Ektai"' IINNTAitit
•
430. WASHlBMNAvenne,Philadelphis.
FACTURE
STEAM ENGINES—IIigh and Low Pressure, Horizonte
Vertical. Beam. 9 ,001 4 111 0 Y B.iaat and C0n?1,14 Punt
.1381RIlli-ylinder. hue. Tahnicir. &c.
STEAM BiAlasklßßS—Ncuonyth and Day). 'Wes. and o
all sizes.
GASTINGS-Apans, Pry and Gretna Sand, Bran,
SOOFS—Iron Frames. for cofbring with Sand. Iron.
TANKS—Olean .Or Wrought s. Iron. for refineries. wale,
oIL &c.
GAS MACRINEIIit--finch pa Retorts. Bench Cason
Holden and Frames. Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bs:
rowaNahleskgoverners. &c.
SUGAR, MALWINBRY-Buch as Vacmun PLUM
?props, Defecators,_Botio Black Filters, Bu , 'ners, Wet
era'and Elevatorst Bag Fitton,. Sugar 'and Bone BlaT
Solo ruanufsetniers of tho following speci4ties:
i r o PhiladelPhla sad vicinity; of Witham Patei,
Variable Cutoff Steam Engin. ' Wr ight's '
in'PennOlvania; of Shaw & Justice's Patent Dead.Stroa
Poser Balmer. „
'in the United States, or 'Weston'e Natant Self.centerib
and Self -balancing Centrifugal Sugar.drainmAkinchlu ,
Glass & Barters illaprOlietriallt on Aspinwall & Woolsey'
Centrifugal.
Bartel's Patent Wroughtiron /tetort Lid.
Eltrahau's grill OrindWg Bost.
Oontractors for the'deslgn, erection, and fitting up of
fineries for working Sugar or Molasses.
fIOPPER AND YELLOW infra... 1311EA'PaiNt ,
Brazier's Copper Nalle,Dolte and , InKot Copper, co,
otartly on band and for sale by HENRY WINSOR
OM. No.. tra isouth Whia.rmr. •
oio I ItUN —TO ARRIVE, NO, t SCOTCH eirs in ,N-
Oltugarnoch and Colt bine brands. For ante to lots u
nth by PL TEN W RION rAr. bONti. 115 Wolnut stroot
thtla ia• • not tf
.
G Aft 1.11%:111 1 / 1 14 ES.
i‘A tt 1 , lAI' U It K.S.—MIBKgY, M MUM!,
i
ut TilAcKAlta:bo .718 lilwatuut once*, manufacturer
A ne r t name& Lam , r, Se.. Am, would call the attentim
4 the I) bile toilwit ante and elegant neeartment of Oa
ebandulicre, Per dant , ItracketeAtc. . They eke introdut4
tat Wee into dwellit And public bitilAtutte, and attune.
to extending, alter and repAring goo piper. All work
warranted
~_w , l ~: ~ .w:
~~~ ~ r ~ .
BANIMG NOUzir
-• • •'
• .
, •
•
1 2417 0 i°- " 414 S ti r"
812 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PEIMAUY.L.
DEALERS
IN:ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
We will receive applications for Policies of Life .
Insurance in the now Vational Life Insurance
Company of the United biota& Pull information
given at our °Dice.
ITHIANDOIPIF
.11/0-• oR K . •
J
Dealers' In IL 8. Bandit and illeralbein
or P tucK and Gold ilxchange, receive
accounts of Banks and Bunkum on lib.
oral tern's, Irmo Bills of &nettling° On
C. J. Hornig° & Soli, L'andori.
B. Meizler, S. Sohn & Co., Frankfort.
James' W. Tooker '& Co., Paris,
A tC W r o ed th it e
available t hrougho ut
i L g e a t r t O e p r e
Si e s
corner Third and Chestnut Street,
1040 MILES
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD,
The Company will bare the entire lino
Mashed through to California, and
ready for this surauter's fwd.
The First Mortgage Gold Interes
PAR AND INTEREST,
Government lecurftlee taken In exeltage at
WM. PAINTER & CO.
Hankers--and-Dealers in Govern
110 36 SOUTH THIRD STREET
fclA Rmi
STERLING & WILDMAN,
BANKERS AIND BROKERS.
Re. 110 ioutb•Tbird . Bireet, Philadelphia,
Special Agents for the sale of
Dangle, ilazelton &&ethane IR
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
Dated 1867, due In IEB7. Interest Seven Per Cant, pay
able hail Yearly, on the Ant of Apra and Ant of October.
clear of State and r rated ttatee taxes. At present these
Bouts are offered at the low price of 80 and accrued In
tercet Tta y are In denomination', of tO2Xt 4600 informs
Pamphlets containing Many. Reports and fail
tion on hand for diatribution. and will be soot by mail on
application.
Government Sonde and other Securities taken In art
change at market rates
Dealers In Stocks. Bonds, Loans. Gold. ite.
laZi2mo.
me. 0 - OLLA T.
81.0°Q atnOUlbt!;fo_rja v y ahme et
rn 1.6 2
0 at ,
1.•
$3 7 000
TO LOAN, ON FIRST MORTGAGE OF
Glty Ptoperty.
JOHN IL coLtuAN.
mita yr t m ho. 624 Walnut street.
k
s7soo — ,Arambottt,i';ur f 2, 2 L l: 3 M EZ py lt leVola
BONd Ys oven tits, valued at nar/Att J. 21.1. 31..ibtaiLtY & BONO.
783 Walnut smut.
NOWOOOPLITEO OF Tifil
WE ASE NOW BELLING
Bonds
lIXTIL FITUTIBIEU lItOIIVEs
fall market rates.
merit Seellritif3B,
PULLADELPIII.9..
LVIRIBEIEt.
MAULE, BROTHER &
2500 South Street
869 1:1111.113 tilling: 1869
0110 ICE BELECTION
OE
MICEJIGAAT`
EkiNI3RK PINE.
KR I
It 69
13Pli UUE AND 'HEMLOCK 1869
. RPM; G AND 1044.L0UK
LARGE STOUR
FLORIDA FLOORING.
IRIDA FLOORING.'
CAROLINA .FLOURING.
V AWARE FLOOKING
ABll , FLOORI,
WALN LT b Lomb G
1869.
XORIDA STEP BOARDS. 1869
FLORIDAL STEP
DX WARM.
RAIL P
L LA.
PLANK.
186 U.
•
1069. PAN'III: WALK Vlel U ti T
ff
BsO ARDS. IIII R1RE1969
•
WALNUT PLANK.
AbBORTED
FUR
CABINET MAKERS.
uunsorato, aco.
1.8t9 UNDERTAKERS* LUMBER. 1869
. UNDERTAKERS, LUMBER
RED cEpis.E.
WALNUT AND PINE,
1869. tlf28118(fRfluill: 1869
• ABU
WILLTK OAK pLANK AND BOADDS.
DDJKORY.
CAROLINA SCANTLING.
CAROLINAbILLU.
NORWAY SCANTLING.
1.8b9.
CEDAR SHINGLES.,
_cjEDAtt SHINGLE+ 4 .
M(PRES4 b9INGLES.
LARGE ABbOtto MENT.
FOR BALE LOW.
1869.
PLP BTERING LATH. 1869.
PLABTEIiD.O LATH.
JEMIVLE 11311.0 TITER 1t CO"
2500 soma BTREHT.
ELLOAV VINE LUMBER.-01WEHd FORII6 O Ei
lof e , cry deem44lov Sawed Lumber executed at
plant settee—quality, eubh-ct toopection. APPIY
eu
11 , W. H. In OW LEI . 16 south INlOarvec. l
1E69.
U EItI awn t.
enth
I{ Ii°1:I;Im fi
MVO stare
EPO r
doors,
wine O. stare xtures. dm ~ from Sev sireetto utxth
Weer. whew , Oxford, where suchMtieles ere for sale in
great vaOM y.
Afro new doors, sashes, shutters, &c.
la Mani • 14AElfAN W. ELLIS,
EW CROP ARABIAN DATEB.-100 ,MATTei FINS
N. quality, landing and for sale by 400. B. BUBBIER e
BA:. las Onnth DAtawsarnavenne.
DINE APPLE eIIEESEL—NOfIO'S CELEBRATED
1 Brand an oonelanment and far sale biFJOR , B 'Wei
BLEU & VI. ireadath DialbWaro avenue
A. &ROBINSON,
No. 910 CHESTNUT STREETS
Hap just received exquisite uPerimewi of
Fine Dresden Enamels on Poreebdur
In great vartati.
SPLENDID PAINTED PIIOTOGRAPUSi.
In'eluding s number of chola , sewn.
A superb Line of Ohroinoe.
A large assortment of NEW ENGILAVINGS.Acc. Also.
RICH. STYLE FRAMES of elegant new patterns.
WATOUZio ininalkaare
7.— L e f:WIS LADOMUS & Cirl
DIAMOND DEALERS & JEWEL/Si. I
wan"' RS, IP.ITELIfI /6 SILVER MAUL
~WATORE£II and JEWELRY. REPAIIIEIVA
802 Chestnut Rt., Thilt
Watches of the Finest Maker.
Diamond and Other Jewelry.
Of the latest style&
Solid Silver sad Plated Ware,
Eta. Eta.
MILLI. STUDS FOR EYELET HOLES
A large amortreent but received. with varlets
&Whip.
Be WARNE & CU.,
Wholesale Males In
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
I. UMW Seventh and Chestaut filretts,
And late at tica IWO Tiatra atm& Id Is
FRESH FRUIT IN CANS.
Peaches, Pine Apples, &0.,
Green Corn, Tomatoes,
French Peas 'Mushrooms,
Asparagus, &0., &o.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS.
DEALER IN VINE OIMIEMS.
Oorner Eleventh and Vine Street&
LADY APPLES WHITE GRAPES— SWAM&
Orsnets—Ncsr_puker Shell Alatoads—Pinest_.,Dehe.
Its Itatains. at COUdTIOS East End GroeerE, Ha
South Second street.
ENRIB.I3 PATTE DE POI GRAS—TRUFFLES—
PrarAti Pew and Mushrooms. alwAys as sa
CC t ÜbTIPS. East WI (imam No. 118 Dmtn Dam&
street
QOOIUII ALE AND MOWN STOUT. YOUNGER &
t.. 7 Co.'s Scotch Ale and Illowtittont—tho maize turtle-1a
at $2 te per dozen. as UOUt3TY'S Etat End atoeloy. Nob
118 South Second street.
CHERRY VirMR- (111010 E MERRY WINE &Dn.
;0 per gallon. try the reek ott2jfi itontino , et COLN"
EA oT END GEOCERY. Na un &nth Second street
RLEEN (AWLS—XS GALLONS CHOICE WES
Mere by the barrel or folks. at GOUSTWS
D GI:Ot No.llAbouth Second street
t • ' ATV ; ; ; [llO ,j2ll
FINE DRESS SHIRTS
AIM
GENTS' NOVELTIES.
J. W. SCOTT & CO.„
814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
Four doors below Continental Hotel. l4
mb as w SS
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM PUT
MANUFACTORY.
Mari fax Um° ecialwifed
=Om Maim rasmilefl reoutr427
brief
Gentlemen's Funiabing Gob,
Of WA style. In son Inisfea.
WIDICHES'fER & CO..
,w.f goe CHESTNUT.
GENTS PATENT SPRING AND BUT
- 4 toned Over Oalteratoloth,Lotatbar.white Ate
+..: • chndreo. Cloth and Valve!
ie Lt igr i tgli a rati
ma IrNIBI T AIIG worm
•-*.
- of every deesitptlett, verjkr P 33 Chestnut
etreet. corner et Muth. Th e beet KM Gloves
for bales And gents. at
RIOUVOEIREE_R•E BAZAAR.
note tn OPEN IN TILE EvEItLNO.
POCKET' BOOK &c.
. ~
w.•
liosowood
Mahogany
Writing
Dciikn.
Rip ,PIIIBLIIDATIONIS.
BOXER or FRENCH NOTE PAPER.
ENVELOPES TO JRATCII.
LANDSCAPE
IN BRIGHT COLORS. ,
STAMPED WII UOUT EXTRA MUDGE.
ONE QUIRE, 26c. FIVE QUIRES, BI 00.
STAMPED PAPER ALWAYS ON HAND,
OR STAMPED AT ONCE TO ORDER.
MAKING A SPECIALTY OF STAMPED PAPER,
Buying in largo quantitier, and haying my own
DESIGNERS. ENGRAVERS AND STAMPER%
I can do work cheaper, give better paper. and dative
promptly all Ind.:Aß.
EDDI N G, VISITING and BUSINESS CARDS
printed in latert styles
fir Plate engraved. and two packs of garde, 6.4.
Without a plate. $2 for two packs.
MONOGRAMS. CRESTS. LANDSCAPE, Initials en
graved and PRINTED IN CO1.01:5.
ALL If I6DS OF STATIONERY AS LOW, IF NOT
LOWER TITAN ELREW li ERE.
CIIALLEIN, Fash
No ionable Stationer.
. 1318 Chestnut street.
1869.
1869
1)1111.4.4'01.11Y UP lirtaltillAfrE NEW COURSE.
••ott. aturec en delivered at tho Netv York MiteetLa
of nurolny ; vnibrnelug the eubjecte: It rw to Livo a n d
ti lint to Live for; ,Yoiltb. Maturity end old age; &I AD
bond peverally vviewed ; the Callao of ludlaostioti. Flat
" Er , "d von , Ittkilieee ueenuuted for; !tiara ogo
bile of Woolly Cooridered. Ate.. Ate. Pocket vollintiro
oonfitipine there Lei tome will be forwarded. poet iettdrom
lei Opt if 25 yet, te by eddy. ',dog W. A. Leary. Jr.. with.
viltt COTlltr of 'HIM end Wuluut streea, Phoir
tiro. fea il ti an .lvb
lU. A'. RON OINELLA. 'MAU i I Elt OF SINGING. PRI
-1..7vat0 lawns and ilasaca Roddonco, d. Thlrtoontlr
treat. auali6
CORSEM
133ELCDVVN 9 e 4
Wholesale and Retail
CORSET STORES,
329 and 819 Arch St.
Where the Merchants an 4 Ladies
will find an extensive assortment
faetured Corsets and noon Skirts.
o lia'lC4,,
:4
,f,V)ri.'C
o"k4.et:t
[:o " rte k tonnies.:
Cigar Cases,
Dressing Cam,
Bankers" Cases.
LaiHee # Gent&
Saadi , and
Travelling Bags,
In all titglea.
ladled
and Gents
Dressing
Oases.
UN I CAII..
ICEJWICOBAJE'IIIII] 111,411111D1111:0,,,
AT fit, Hyaclnthei Caltinlir,4rte,
.BT)!lr,ts ten foot
A BOSTON intrgb,r tulWtila oltradition in
Montreal. •
INAUGURATION salutes were fired yesterday in
.a number of cities and towns.
Tun raw duties on experts from Cuba produce
an increase of the revenue of $3,000 daily.
A rerrrros is bring signed in Havana, for pres
'entutiOn'tol3enrclairlieward; ;asking Ate ireten
tiern-nf 11.'0. Hallow CrrnsullGenertrt to that port.
Tun steamer Agnes was snagged and Runk at
Viurrenton, Miss., -on Wednesday. No lives
were loot.
Tun Maine House of Representatives, by a
vote of 95 to O. yesterday, rejected a bill
abolishing espital punletunnat.
AT Concord, New Hampshire, yesterday, Frank
P. Hardy, 15 years old, was mortally wounded
during the tiring of a salute in honor of the Inau
guration of Grant.
A PASSENGER train was thrown from the Hon
zntonfc Railroad by the breaking of a rail, near
Lennox. Mass , 3 esterday, and all the passengers
were injured, twelve of them seriously.
13.asmarA, Minister of the Interior of tipain, has
mad 6a statement In regard to the recent, di-or
ders In Barcelona, and charged that they were le
'tailgated by members of thu Iteputtheau party.
Asioac the bills -pocketed" by President John-
GOD, and which have Weir tore fdkd to hecoute
law., are the bills reorganizing the Judichl sys
tem and "to strengthen the public credit." All
the appropriation bills, except the Indian, were
signed.
HON. BETH PAromeono, of Providence, Rhode
lelard, has been nominee d by the Republican@
for Governor of that State, General Burnside de
clining to allow the nee of his name for another
term of office. ,
liz Tun Constituent Cortee of Spain yesterday,
a commission of; fifteen members vim nominated
to prepare the draft of a coned (talon, define the
fights and liberties of the citizens/ and: dubmit a'
form of sovernment.
fa THE House of COMIJIMIN kat night Sfr. Gre
ed:len, President of the Poor Liw Board, advo
cated the removal of the reotrictions on emigra
tion, and thought it advisable to give facilities
Sor,and otherwise to-eqcourage Mao emigration
of pauper* to America. . •
NEW ' 'ln Alt ilea&
• Tnoourss eir -Trestiqtruirces.—Tbe temperance
rmalletnent In the - First Congressional district sp
iv** to be rapidly on the increase. A few days
since the.Pottrth District convention of Indepen
dent Order 'or, Good Templet's was held,at
weed; Atlantic - taw; and was very largely, air
tended. 'After transacting' the ordinary business
of the Convention, the following are a few of the
Teaolutions adopted:
Ittrolved, That memeers of this Order use their [n
th:Lento in tie Convention of both parties to have
nominated for (Mice only sound temperance men,
pledged to temperance measures.
Resoftial, Teat we rihy on the efforts of the Com
mittee to procure Lecturers, and time upon them the
necessity of agitating the matter and carrying It to a
successful cmtclnri.rn.
ffrsolord, That the members of this Order be urged
to ate all honorable means towards the pro ecru! , n nud
punishment of violations of the present license law.
liviolcerd. That it in the duty of el nal Templare
to patronize such stores as are kept on' temperance
dtrcrimmating, against t.hoe dealers who
trans in liquors.
Iteshived,, Vast the Couveivion earnestly call upon
all Good Templar' in aeo every effort to secure the
nomination of decided temperance men frr piratic of
doe by their respective purties, and tailing In this, to
support the parry which g sea ae temperauce candi
dates. with a view to obtain the ptesahe of a prohibi
tory law by, our Legislature.
•
BECAME/ CONVlCr.RE,ArttliteraD —Br00:11,WhO
had been arrested and , convicted of a number of
!eremite and burglaries in Burlington comity,
6001.43 time ago, and • who bad escaped from the
Btaufa prison, has been re-arrested sud again
committed to the Mount Holly jail. Ho had
again commenced his thieving opt-rations. lie
was recognized in a store at D lane.), and imine
di..tely ran to the itancocas creek, into cubic t ti_
plunged and swam to a little island, on which he
was arrested.'
BARN BUBNED.—A few afternoons since the
barn of John Needles, Esq., on the Slooreetown
turnpike, a few mate from Camden, together
with Its &Altera", was totally deairoyod by fire.
At loot ten tone of hay were also destroyed, and
o her artlelee.
fsiaps.—lt is said that a concerted start if
making among farmers at ,d o.herd to adopt mea
sures for the protection of Girth', by preventing
boys and others from shooting, stoning or other
wise molesting them. If they would enforce the
laws already in existence, the remedy would
FOOD be complete.
Clock-Wats Passing Over SIX Thou
sand Miles of 'Ecleurampla—Time
copied by Electric signals iu Pass
ing from San leratecisco to Boston
and Itach.
The particulars of an interesting telegraphic
experiment are given by the Buffalo Courier as
follows.
"For the purpose of arriving at the rilfferenee
In mean time between San Francisco and Brist , ka,
the wires of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany have nightly been counected fur nearly a
month past from our side of the continent to the
other, and the ticking of a chronometer In Cam
bridge University has been observed and recorded
in San Francisco with a must remarkable degree
of accuracy. This Is done by connecting the
pendulum of the chronometer at Cambridge with
the wire in each a manner that the main circuit
is broken, and instantly closed again at every
beat or tick of the timepiece.
"At any time during an evening of the past
month a visitor to the operatiug rooms of the
Western Union Telegraph office to thia city might
have heard one of the little iustrumenta hurting
the measured time of the sixtieth part of a :ulu
late, with the monotony and regularity of a chro
nometer itself. Tit k ! tick ! tick ! • One. two,
three, font . , five minutes elapse,aud then the little
monitor ceases. Back comes the answer from
San Francisco to Bostor: right; your sec.md
signals came good, and have be u recorded for
eve minutes. Go ahead five minutes morel'
Again, tick ! tick ! tick ! for five minutes, and
then Ban Francisco says again: 'AI right. Are
you ready to take my signalr?' And the answer
from Boston is: 'Tee; go ahead !' Tick ! tick !
tick ! says Ban Francisco fur the allotted five
minutes, and Boston says, in his turn. 'All righ'!
"But notwithstanding the speed with which
there pulsations of a clock liv from one aide of
our continent to the other, It is known there is a
loss of time in the transmission. How to arrive
at this loss and measure is the next question.
Nothing easier; a second wire is bw I Weed into
place. a re p orter ' added at Boston, and, presto
'Lis done. Now the clock-ticks made at San
Francisco rush on the wings of light over the
three thousand miles of wire to Boston, and back
again to San Francisco over , the second wire, and
record themselves at the point of starting, in
something less than arty seconds of time, having,
in the interval, traversed six thousand miles. Last
night (February 28) witnessed the successful
• completion of this last experiment, and the flight
of electricity was actually measured, so to speak,
as easily as one measures a, yard of
"Never before in the world's history has such
a wonderful feat been .attempted., and that this
has been brought to a successful conclusion, Is
due entirely to the beautiful' working of the
'Western Union Company's wires, together with
the assiduous attention and supetior ability of its
employee. Trace the route on the •map, and
mark the immense distances so lightly glided
over by the subtle fluid.
"The route is from Boston, through Albany,
Buffalo, Detroit. Chicago. Omaha, Cheyenne, Salt
Lake Caty,and Virginia City to San Frauclaco,and
this route is of course doubled, forming for all
practical purposes but a single circuit. The
places in italics indicate where repeaters aroused
to lona the double circuit"
Marriage of a Boston Lady la Paris.
A Ppccial despatch recolvod in tide city yester
day (according to the Traveller) states that Mrs.
Annie Parker, daughter-in-law -of Harvey D.
Parker, of this city, was married iu Paris, on
Monday, according to the rites of the Catholic
Church, to Mr. E. DeChamps, ono of the &era
taries of the Chinese Embassy. Eamassador
Burlingame, the Talons, uud the entire etuh.sq,
witneened the ceremonies., After the marriage,
Mr. Parker gave a wedding breakfast at the flotA
-de Louvre. The couple are to spend a two
weeks' honey moon in 1 ttily.—Bastua Traveller.
The Carnival at Rome•
The Itnitun . papt is state that tilt) eArtdval in
Home has been a complete failure this year. Many
foreigners bud arrived to witness it, but after the
first day or two they went elsewhere. Titt..lo was
nothlng to , complain of witif regard to*the
waither; blitthenontari petiplaltaa deteritined
that they would rfOlcnnike Marty, and they effec
tually carried cut - their reeoluthtru. -
snow rellockattee Efikorward—AL flail.
road 'train tdrour-bound.
A letter to the Boston Journal from Concord,
N. H., gives the following accounts of the mis
haps of a parsengcr train which left Portsmouth
last Friday afternoon for Concord :
"The train made pretty fair time as far as Ray
mond, where the increasing snow began seriously
to blockade the track. After leaving the above
place it was soon found difficult to get the train
along fasfer.tban a Man &laid vialk. , -The storm
was at ita height, and the wind drifted:lhp snow
terribly. There was no plough On the engine
and the train men took shovels , and Went ahead
digging out the h , .. , ,viest drifts., Jo 'this way the
train was worked a. Aug for about five'miles, or to
within W Mile of Uttuditt, than hour . tirid 'half.
Those having matters In charge then. consulted
together, and came to the conch:WOW that it was
impossible to go much ferther, , ,and that the OWL
course was to return to Portsmouth. The train
was started back, but it was found abotit'as
cult to go one way as the other. The track,
which only a short time before had been dug out,
bad become worse than ever. The snow was
piled up in frightful drifts,which were constantly
nereasirg.
"Immediate action was the only course to par
sue, and the already fatigued train men again
commenced clearing re , ut the heaviest blockades
slot g the track. The passengers offer. d their
servals and every shovel on the cars was in con
stant use. The train could at best be got along
only a few rods at a time. For four long, weary
hours, in the most dismal snow storm of the
season, did strong men keep at,their work, while
the engine was put . to, Pa utmost , strength
in attempting to force tin waty; It was after
midnight when the train got back again
to Raymond, ,and, it. was 'found useless
to attempt to 'go any further in either
direction. The cars were kept well warmed and
most of the passengers spent the re.malnder of the
night on the train. Next morning it was found
that nothing could be done In the way of running
the train without a snow plough, and those on
board waited patiently for, sector ,either . from
Portsmouth or Matfebeater. Meantime an engine
and plough hod been started from Manchester,
but it Woe half-Malt One In the ;afternoon' - beforo
the show-bound train at Itayinond could be
reached, and its passengers again started on their
journey. A train was probably never attempted
to be run on that road before under more _dis
couraging eireumittatieMo
lV e
T
9MaiVa NB l34Lett
( P
immortal or the e &Mut n.
MESSINA—Brig Ellen P Stewart, Holland—WA can
ters brimstone 4879 boxes oranges &Ki do itIIIOIIII N ant
lino It liro
11,11(BSINA—Schr Marjory (Bel.' Allardice—MO eau.
tars brim, tone 334 boxes lemon* SW 40 oranges I Jeans.]
.Co.
trIOFF.FLENTe OF OVARRIVE Ell3l. ISTEAALEIM
TO .
awn "mom • • 01Po'n1 1111.11
..Leada.,New York. Feb. l7
Peruvian ............Ltverpool..Portland_ F
1.9
low Hiargow..New,York«.... ..... Fab. He
llo:ra.ts Havre. :New York ..........Feb. 20
Nrw York_ Boulhamstott..biew York. . Feb. 23
I rtpoli ........ ...... Liverpool..... -New York. Feb. 23
Manhattan . . ...LtverpooLNew ...Feb. ri
t :it y of BrooklYD...Liverpool..NowYork...........Feb ,
raw. ..... —.Liverpool.. vew York ..........Feb. 24
Rorrua.... Llverpool..New York.... -....reb' 27
..... „-flavre..New .York. Feb. 27
TO DEPART.
taryorntra .Thflstlelphia..Bavaanab. ...... „March 6
Ville de Paria......New...... March 6
Denmark.— ...... New York..LiverPool March 8
Cit• of LotAlon....New York.. Liverpool ........March 6
tortes. ..... New York. .New Orleans March 6
Caledouts... .....New York..olerscrw ...... ....March t*,
rity of Wath'n_ -New York.. Liverpool arch 9
Java ........:....New York..l.lverpool .......:itt arch
He
tt.ns.el* Havana.. _ . March lb
.... New Ypric..6ls YeraVruk.. lit a.-eti It
eft, el Manehet.t..New S ork..Liverpoolvi a EL.:.Uarch It
A artralatiar....._ ..New York ..Liverpool.........Mareh 10
.... New Yort-LiverpooL..... „March lb
1 f . ... New York..L.layrnool_,. ... 11
Al ........ It
• Rale. ............New York..flavana ..... It
..New York..Glaelsow March 18
BOARD OF
JosEPri C. (7
h. A. tOl. Dllit. I
151 - ZBY, MaNTME A T C°ll2drrrga
UEOEGF. 14. ALLEN
nA..tu.N — k - ita.il4lL.El`llqi.
PORT OF PHELADELPHI9-MAzal 5.
ve Rms. 627 1 BIM Bata 67 6, HIGH WAVICII.. 7 60
"ARMED vEsTERDe Y.
Bteamer Fanita-Preeman. BO hours from New York.with
Wig Elba P Stewart. Holland. f:d days from Heroine.
h hot and brimstone to N A Bro.
Behr kiwi (Kr), ollardtve, 67 d.ys from Manilla.
, t h trod to lease Jeanee A Co.
&rot I ) it 1 KtU,. Belly. from Balton, with linseed to
Pro.
Rehr T Hubbard. Lovelace. from New York. still
mate to cantata.
dc-Or Alt Whetmore. Bogart. from New York. with
eu.no to Chrhtirri A Co.
tSchr t-laytontb Lowber. Jackson, I day from BmYroa.
a Ith grain to Jan L Bewley Co.
any A W mtes% Klng. from Dorton
CLEARED If ESTERO/IV.
Steamer Prometheus. Gray. Charieeton. E A Sonde- Co.
Steamer Pioneer. Cathartoe. AVErobsaton. eatadet
phis and Southern Mall Sr Co. _
dirautcr Diamond State. Web'. Baltimore, A Groves. Jr.
et hr fit ury Minn. Totem. savannah, Lattibnry. Wick
ef ham CO. ' '
issmo RAMA.
I,hlp Queen Victoria, - sailed from Liverpool 19th ult
for mu port
ship Germania. Event; hence for Bremen. which Plt
tom Halifax Jan 24. has cam clered her repair,. and in
again afloat; she cease out of the marine slip 26th lilt
Chip clumsier. Keene, galled from fit Marys, Ga. 26th
ult for Montevideo.
Sltto Teemtweh. Peterson. from New Yerk 22.3 Oct. at
Sap FTIMICIFCO 3d inst.
ste. mer (0.0). Oterendorp, cleared at New York
yearn rdav for Firemen.
Reamer Columbia. Van Slee. cleared at New York yes
scree, for Havana.
Steamer J W Everman. Snyder. sailed from daraxteSton
verterday for thin port
stn. rimer Brits n nia.Don aldson„ sailed from Glasgow 19th
ult for hew York.
Steamer Celia. Gleadell, cleared at Liverpool 17th ult.
(or New York
+reamer Euterpe. Gates, at Galveston 24th ult. from
New York
Steamer Miliville. Renear, cleared at New York 33 inst.
for thin tort
Steanrer Mauritius, Corry. sailed from Liverpool 113th
nit. for Mobile .
Reamer Perit. Gardiner. from Galveston 30th tilt via
Kt y N cot 26th. at New York yesterday.
steamer James Green, Vance. hours at Richmond Ist
instant
Bork Memories enteral' out at Liverpool 19th ult
for fhb. port.
Bark Trovert-e, illaneh •rd, from Messina for 808011,
was vanred 28th ult. let 4905 ton 5912.
Bark Lord Baltimore (Br). Larkfare,,sailod from En.
Marys. Gn. 24th lilt for Montevideo.
Brig Sep W Welch. Watnon. henna at Trieste 19th ult.
Brig Maria Wheeler. W heeler, trom New York via As•
at Trinidad 20th 'alt.
Behr J W Vanneman. Sharp. at Boston yesterday from
Ci nfuegos.
t•chr M E Coyne. Freeman. cleared at N York yesterday
for this oort. •.
Saes Ho wdoin. Randall. and Rate Carlton (BM Lamb.
elSehdr
f T ro mCa z r dSen omase rid
ul
Ce t a .
rfeodr
aa pWilmington,
Hatteras.
NC. Ist
inst. for New York.
Behr American Earle.Rameel. hence atNorfo.k let inst.
ache L q C Wistiart, Mason, at Wilmtngton. NO. ad
Waitron) New York.
chr M H Stocknam. Cordery. cleared at Wilmington.
NC at i • Pt. for New York.
Behr Wm Carrot. Magee , at Richmond ad inst.
. '
MARINE wascini-amr.
Eicbr John Johnson. Mcßride. from Boston for Havana.
which was towed into Newvort - Jan al, dikmasted.
has completed repairs. and will proceed on her voyage
the firet favorable wind •
Bask Hale Frank, of Boston, from Portland for Buenos
Ayres. before ,reported abandoned. arrived at Boston
yesterday,
Bark Stella (NG). Steengrafe. frown Coruna to 8t Ches.
collided Bth nit with a steamer. lat 44. lon 9W, and
Penh. The captaln.hts wife and child, also the crew were
saved in the ebip's boat and picked un by the bark Pales.
tine, from Taganrog. and arrived at -Falmouth. Bug. 12th
Cant Maguire, of ship Chieftain, which arrived at New
York on Tuesday from Calcutta. was taken sick when
five weeks out and the ship was brought tome by his
• rte. The New York Commercial states that Min has
sailed with' her 'husband - for twenty , . years, •• and' lertows
every rope and spar aboard ship.. Capt. NI and his cre w
were taken sick several year. , ago" when in command of a
bile. nod his wife navigated the vessel to port with
scarcely any assistance. , •
4 ' NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Two spar haw, painted with white and black perpen
dicAcr have been placed to mark the channel of
the b+r one outside of the bar and the other Inside) at
The entrance to Rockaway lulet; but the buoy. must not
aiWEISO he railed upon by persons bound acres* the bar.
for the channel la subject to ehangaa by gales, and none
but those experienced in its elating character should at
temt.t to use it. .
PAPER HAAiGINGS.
PAPER HANGINGS
Wholesale. and Retail.
NAGLE, COOKE & EWING
Late with
110WEL6 & BROTH/ 11,1,
NO. 1398 CHESTNUT STREET.
Trade supplied at Afanufacturers' pnices.
t 3 / 4 22mw esalo
(OE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PIIILADELPIIIA, FRIDAY, MARCH $ 1869.
-.55. : :—.. : - ",k, . • '-- ~.., ~ ~':
, 41 ,00
84i It s , ti . ;‘ ,
I
! ‘ ,-;.,_ ~, E„,. ' ', , ' -,P .r: ,-, '-' .) : • ', :
g4RATOGA ' NEW YORK
.. ... l i ke anal?sis,., nroves that the Wateello4 the: 1 c; . .
SARATOGA 'STAR' SPRINGS
hive a much larger amount of solid 'tantalite. richer in
medical ingredients than any other .epring in Barato4
and shows what the taste indicates—namely. thatitls
BTRO NGitIST WATER: • •
aboutlt aho demonstrates that the STAR WATER contains
- . .• , . i , ,
, 100 Cable Itohea Moro of Gas
,
In a gallon tbssiany other sprMg. It is thh extra amount
of gas that imparts to this water its peculiarly spars/tug
rrnrall.::tri=mg:a:Alltrigableertlltee water
taste
when bottled, and causes it to uncork with at. etr.rm:
... 4 Aim. tt equal to Champagne., , . .
Sold by the kadiny Druggists and Hotel, through
out the country. .
. •
JOHN WYETH & BRO.!,
1412 Walnut :Street, Philada.
Wholesale Ageints.
Also for ealo by J. F. Ifeathcote. 8.30 Market street.
Wert Phliadel.pla :. Fred. bra 'on, Fifth 'midi Chest:nal
LJ. Grahatne. lwellth and Filbert; IL B Lippincott.
recut' th and t,betry ; Peelt A Co.. I.lcohestnut; gstrel
o.,Bnntir g... Tenth and lipreice: .A. U. Tadlor. 1016 ghost.
nut: Y. O. Oliver. Etahteenth and Eilmicele.Jacoby. Jr.,
817 Vbeelnut.;,Geo, - 0, Bowel, 81.1. h. and Vines James 'EI
ghinn; Broad'and S pruce ; *Danfel'l3. Jones : Twelfth and
gimmo; W. ft, ,Webb. Tenth and coring Garden..
.del.tn th s IYrno
IaTUALIIFE , :INSURANO.y . , ..
;.., ..! :COMEAN7L. --- ' '
NEW YORK:
PUNT fltigigfalf, Proadent.
, I,ostria ANDREWS,' t ugef.Pregra•
MO. HULDRIOERGiIi)
HMI C. "WM lieerelarllf
G as h Asaets. sl,2OOboors
• .
olionarl' ZED; ' I IJ NEy
• , • • . . . •
ALL POLICIES NON-PORFIDT.
PEEKILIdELPAYABLII IN CASH.
LOBBD6. . PAID IN DASH.
It liteatlves No Nita and , eves Nona.
By the 'monotone of it. charter the entire , menplt r u
mb:twat° imiley holier% mud must be mild to them b
dividends. or reserved for their greater security,
Muds are made on the contribution plan. end Mid alum
ally. commencing two years from the dated the ponfot
a him already made two divider:de amounting to
f 102,000., an amount never bef ore
n equaled during the Ms+
three run of any company:
PERMITS TO TRAVEL` GRANTED
OUT EXTRA CHARGE." NO POLICY PEI ,
-REQUIRED. FEMALE RIBKB TAKEN AT
*THE USUAL PRINTED RATES, NO
EXTRA F2EMIUM' BEING DEMANDED.
Applications for all kinds of polidee. We, ten-year Lift
entlownicat., tea= or children's endowment tahni, tam
all tnformsOnn cheerfully offorded at tho •
BUSCH OFFICI OF nis CONPINT,
NO. 4108 WALNU C STREET
Eastern Dopartmetit of tho State of Penni,tomato.
Particular attention even to
FIRE AND MARINE ftl
Which. in all la 'sn , ^'.' will be t.laced it i F i tratelass Con
anise of gl i tz V an es Togo of known standing b
Ne . 4 i(;C w ID 43 ENTIIL R in KS. AND aIdm INEILPILAN re. CE ON LII7)
STOK.
-aref oily attended to. in leading Companies of that kind
By /tie personal attention to. and prompt duvet* o'
:mai entrusted to my _tare. I hope to merit and Iv
=Me a full share of Public patronage.
• • X. M BASSES. '
No. SOB Walnut Street
tuhL3l w
FIELAWRE A MUTUAL SAFETY LISITRANCE COM
Pith Y
Mcoroorated by the !Legislator° of Pennsylvania. 1E26
Otbee .S. E. comer of THIRD *ad WALNUT Streeta.
Philadelphia.
MARINE INSIDIA NOES
On Veneta Cargo and Freight to all parts of the world.
INLAND INSURANCES
On goods by river. canal, lake and land carriage to eil
parts of the Union.
FINE INSURANCES
On Merchandise Amnes ia/oues. w Jim Store. . Dwellings.
Mc.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY.
November 1. 1869.
SBOO,OlOO United States Five Per tient Loan.
I°4°'s. • 13208.500 Ot
1211.000 United S taten
1881 . .. 136.800 Ot
60 , ,000 United States Six Per Cent. Loan
- (for Pacific Railroad) . mow a•
530.000 State of Pennsylvania Six" Per
Cent, L0an...........211.875 OD
126.000 (Sty of Philadeia Brix * Per Cent.
Loan ( exem ptfrom Tax) 139.694 OD
50.000 State of New Jereey Six Per Coot.
Loan . 61 .500
80,000 Pennsylvania itiaT
gage Six Per Cent Bonds 01100 0
86.000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second
Mortgage Six Per . Cent Bonds.. 24.000 OD
0.000 Western Pennolvania haltroad
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds
(Penna. RE. guarantee). . MOM OD
MOO) State of lennessee Five Per Cent.
Loan .. . . . 21.000 OD
LOOO State of feinirri . tiii - gi Cent
Loan. ...... .
16,000 Germantown 46 - bo"mFani; 6431 21'
pal aod interest stu_arsudeed by
the t,ity of Philadelphia, OW
shy es et0e1r...... . 'MOOD OD
10.000 Pemaylvanta Railroad * Company.
200 abates flask. . . 11.300 00
6.000 North Pennsylvania, Railroad 'Coin.
Roy. Nu abates stock &Re OD
83.000 au . ct Southern Mail
Steamship Company. SO shares
stock. . . . 15.000 Ot
gu7.900 Loan OD
lie s
ns on City Properties
5t.159.900 Par.
DIRECTORS;
Thomas C. Hand. James a 'McFarland.
Edward Darlington. William C. Ludwig.
Joeeph H. Seal. Jacob P. Jones.
Edirnaud A. bonder. Joshua P. Erre.
Theophilm Paulding Vitillam G. Bonitos'.
lingh thisig. Denryil Dallett. Jr..
John C. Davis. John . Taylor.
James C. Hand. Edward Laionrcade.
John R. Penrose. Jacob RINel.
IL Jones Brooke. George W Bernadou.
Spcnoer isPlivaine. Wm. C. Houston.
Beery Sloan. TX T. Morgan. Pittsburgh.
Samuel E. Stokes. John B. Semple, do..
James Traquair. A. B. Berger, do.
THOMAS C. HAND. President
JOHN C. DAVLS. Vice President.
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL. Ase.t. tiocretArY
DR RRLIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL
T
ADELPHIA.
Inoornorated in. 1841. Charter Perpetual
Office. No. 806 Walnut street.
• CAPITAL *MAO.
Insures against lose or damage by FIRE. on BOUM
Stores and other Buildings. limited or perpetual. and on
Furniture. Goode. Waren and Meschandiso in town or
country.
LOnSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID .
Amnia ..........
Invested in the following Bectuitiee. via.:
First Mortgagee on City Property,well eocured.Blol. 6oo 00
United b tater Government L0an5............. .. 117.000 00
Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loans ........ 75,000 00
FtilllSAVattill. 0011,000 6 per oent. L0an........ istkooo 0'
Fenneylvania Railroad Ronda, Brat Mortgage_ Wu 00
Usrodenend Amboy Railroad Company's 6 per
Cent. Loan. —. t .• ••.. • ..... 6,000 00
I.oaue en Collider:as .. . . 500 00
IluntingOon and Broad Von ... per 'ant.. .BfOrt.
gage Honda-- . ... . , ... ... 416 V OJ
°linty Piro insurance C o mpany ' s ........ LOW 00
Mecbanice , Bank Stork— 4.000 00
xffinnerc Bank of Pennsylvania Stock 10.000 00
Union Mutual insurance Cornpany . a Stock . . 080 00
Belianoo insurance Company of Philadelphia
Stock. .. . ... ...... ............ 8.2i0 Ot
cad' in ilaidi on ...... ....... 11258 3:
Worth at Par,
- ........ ...... $437,W 1 8, 82
Worth thin date at market Priced $451.3 , 33
DIRECITORB.
Thoman IL Moore.
Samuel CaKtuor.
Janice T. Voting.
home N. Uskor.
Christi - nu J. notTirlit—
, - Samuel Thomas.
d Biter.
Tostu.sty. president.
l'Eumia rt nr. Secrete -
VIILLADELP/LLA. bocomber.
~~11
CV 3E4 0 13 IC
PHILADEUSI4.
M. M BARKER, Manager.
Mullet Value. 51.11 41 225 a
Cost. 81.093.604 20
Real Fatale
BUR Receivable for Insurances
made. • • • • • -• . name 84
Dalaucce d ue at
mlums on Marine Policies—Ac
crued interest and other debts
due the (lotions/ay— . 10.178 8`
Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpora
dons. 188 • 156 00. Estimated
value.. ........... 1.812 IX ,
Cash in 08
tech in Drawer. . ........ 412 65
114.563
nem. rringten
Wu,untaq,
Ban mei oir on am.
ti. L. Oman." •
WM. Stevenson,
Benj. W. Tingley.
188& - Jal•ta th a tt
NATIONAL'
.
LIFE' INSURANCE COMPAXIT,
=HIM
MUD 'STATES OF AtkaMA;
• Washington, -3D, 0.
Cluatered,bY, 'Pedal Are of (488r2111, AP
proved July 26,.1868.
Cash Capital. :::1,000,000
BRANCH orrioz:
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
PMUIDELPHLI.
Where en *ern:looEoonee should be addressed.
DIRECTORS.'
CLARENCE H. CLARK. IL A. ROLLING.
JAY COOKE
JOHN W. run.
W. 0 ., MOORHEAD.
GEOROE F. TYLER.
J. HENLILLEY CLARK.
OFFICERS:
CLARENCE H. CLARK, Philadelphia. President
JAY o*-)OE.E. Chairman Flnasic.e and ExecuthPe Cons
HENRY a COOKE. Washington. Vice President.
EMERbON W. PLET. Philadelphia. Seel and Actuary
WILVUEtHER, Weihinatort. 'Atertereant Secretor,:
ERAM/18 G. SMITH. as. D.. Medical Director.
.1. AWING MEA/Id. M. D» tocistaut Modica Director.
TM"! Com Dom. National fa its character.. offer'. bl
reason of ha Large Capital. Low Rates of PreMIUM. and
New Tables. the most deldrabts means of Insuring Life
yet trrted . to the public.
Circular% Pamphleta. and full particulars given on at.
pLlcation to the Branch Office of the'Comtasifii or to its
General itgents.
General Agents of
_the Company•
JAY:come dr CO, New York. far New York Meta &a
Northern New Jersey.
iAY WOKE & CO., Washington: a C.. for DebiWoz
.13itirtet of Columbia and Weet Virginia.
B. W. CLARK 4 (X).„ for Pennsylvania and Southern
New Jersey B 8. Rosen 4 liarrieburg. Manager f or
Central and Western Pennsylvania
J. ALM It ELLIS & CO., Chicago, Inc Blinnla. Wisconsin
and lowa.
Hon, STEPHEN BULLER, et. Pool. for labonimota and
N. W. Wisconsin.
JOHN W. ELIAS 6s CO„ Cinch:multi, for Ohio said Geri
- tral and Southern Indiana.
I'. D. EDGAR. Bt. Louie, for bileeouri and Sans
d. A. REAN &DO.. Detroit. for Michigan and Northern
Indiana.
A. M. ISIOTiriERSITED,Omiha. for Nebraska.
JOHNSTON BROTHERS & CO.. Baltimore. for Mary
New England General Agency under
the Direction of
E, A. ROLLINS al
Of the Board of Directors.
W. E. CHANDLER.
J. P. TUCK E hi
Merchants' Ezt.ttause, ousts tstreet.umnon.
1420. CHARTER PERPETUAL.
FRANKLIN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Office---435 and 437 Chestnut Street
Assets OIL Jmusry 1,1889,
02,077,37 , 2 13.
43400,000 Ou
.1083.1613 71:
.11,193.643 43
INCOME FOS 1889.
$330.000.
Losses Paid Since 1529 Over
Accrued SurFlue...-. • •
UNSETTLED CLAIN%
WES 12.
05,500,000.
Peraataal and Temporary Policia, on liberal Term.
'PlitEkil ORR.
Gustav:to 8. Beason, Alfred Fitter,
eamuct Grant. Thouma Bearaa.
Geo. W. Ricaarda. Wm. d. Grant.
lasso La. A tired G. Bala:.
Om Fales. Therese B. Mlle.
ALFRED tl. BALEEN. Prerideat.
GEO. FALES. Vice Itteldeut.
JAB. W. MeALLYSTER. &meta:7.
WM. GREIS.N: Aseistant demetary.
I'IIILADE
frICITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF
LF/ILL
Tills Company takes ricks at the loweet nitee consistent
A ordetY. and 00118137310 int bushman exclusively to
FIRE INSHEAELM IN THE
PULA. CITY OF PILILLOEL.
OFFICE—No. 723 Arch street, Fourth National Bank
Building.
DIRECTORS.
Tillman J. Martin. Charlea S. Smith.
John Hirst. Albertan King.
Wm. A, Eolln. Henry Bum=
James. Diongan. James Wood,
William Glenn. John dhalicroac
Ja aloe Jenner, _ j. Henry Mkt%
Alexander T. Dielmon. Hugh Mulligan.
Albert C.Roberta, Philip Fitzpatrick.
WM. A. Bor.
m. Tre CO LL NEAD B. A:sill:Elia. rrosi , lent.
Wm. IL FAGIDI. Seey.
287,900 OU
VIRE INSURANCE F.XCLUSIVELY.—THE PENN.
12 eylvaMa Ftre 'neurone° Company—lncorporated lif9F
-Ch.rter Perpetual—No. WOWalnut street. opposite
iependenre Square.
Tins ...ompany. favorably known to the community for
over forty year... combines to (more against lose or dam
age by fire. on Public or Private Buildings. either Palma
neatly or fora limited time. Also, uu Furniture, Stock.
of Goode and Merchandise generally. on liberal terms.
Their I.:mital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is
invested in a moat careful manner, which enables there
to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case
of Was. DMA:TOW&
Daniel 13mith.,Yr.. ,JohnDev_ereux• A
Alexander Benson. 'Thomas emu..
Isaac lianieburst. Henry Lewl..
Thomas Hobbs% J. Gillingham Fell.
. •
,Daniel haddock. Jr.
DANIEL 1:154.1Ta, 'Jr.. President.
elionnmz. Beeretary
E1L1347.30 Kft,
EFFERBON FIRE IbISURANCE COMPANY OF
klo. 24 North Fifth street, near
Ni art et Iratee.incorPord by the Legielatnre of Penns_ylvania. Char
ter Perpetual. capitaland Assets, Slalom. Make luau
ranee against Lou or damage by Fire on Public or Private
Buildings, Furniture. Stocks. Goods and Merchandise, or
intorable terms.
S DIREC
TORS.
m. McDaniel. Edward P. Moyer.
lerael Peterson, ck Ladner.
John F. tielsterling. Foam). Glasz,
Henry Tromuner. ileuryDelany,
Jacob Eichandeirk John Elliott,
Frederick Doll. Christian D. Frick.
Samuel Miller. George E. Fort.
• William D. the deer.
Wii,LIAM MoDAN lEL. President.
ISRAEL PE 'LEMON. Vice President.
Prams B. Comenars, Secretary and Treasurer.
rrliE MI-NW FIRE INOURANGBCOMPANY. -- OF .
tire, No. lie South Fourth street, below Chestnut.
The Fife Insurance Company of the County of Phil.
delphia," Luccrnorated by the legielature of Penney Iva-
Dill in Vat ter indemnity against loss or damage by fire.
exelueively.
• CHARTER PERPICTUAL.•
This old and reliable Institut ion,with amnia capital and
contingent fund carefully inveeted, conduct.. 'a to insure
buildings. furniture, merchandise , either permanent
is or for a limited time,againet loee or damage by tire. at
the lowest rates corudetent with the absolute eafety of Its
cuetomere.
Losses adjusted asid_paid with all possible despatch.
DIRECTORS:
Chas. J. Sutter. Andrew IL Miller.
Henry Rudd. I JBlllO5 N. ?Kona,
Jolic Deno, Edwin L. Reakirt.
Joiseph Moore, Hobert V. Massey, Jr.,
George Bieck% Mark Devine.
CHART, S J. buTrp.R. Pronident
HIthRV BUDD, Vice Presideut.
BENJAMIN F. HOECKLEY, Secretary and 'Preasurer
NTIIRACITE INSURANCR COMPANY .— GUAR. A
TER PE.RPE'rUAL.
()Mee, No. W ALN UT street, above Third, Phila.
Will insure against to or Damage by Fire nn Reiter
liner. either perpetually or for a Ranted time. Household
Furniture and Merehandlae generally.
Alto. Marine' insurauee on Vessels.. Chirgoes and
Freights. Inland lepuranee to ell parte of the Ueloa.
• -• DIttECTORe. , • •
Feber„, Lewis kuleuried.
I). I.llther; ' 'John Ketcham.
. I, lin - 11. Illaklajen. J. FL agate,
Win. Ir. Deltu. -Jnhn B. ileyt
Peter r. teger,. marnitel tl itothermel.
113111e,R. Preeldent,
F. 1)1111.N. Vito Preidnt,
Isilt-tu.tttott
Was. Pd. 13xnu. Bocrotaxv.
OP THE
Paid in Fix/le
HENRY D. WO=
W. E. CHANDLER.
JOHN D. DEFREF4
EDWARD DODGE.
H. C. FAHNERTOCK.
. -,-AitvsVßAtiOr•
N - .INEIVRANOR 00114 - PA.NY.
. OW POILADRIaIita.
• INCOIIII/P.A4VD 1804— C HART ER •PERTETUAL
No. WAWALNET Strett. , opposite OW Exchange.
./ hie Company insures from wow or damage
• - . • „ FiltE '
Bharat term ' buildings. inercittiMillie. timsttri_±.
do for limited reriods. and permanently en. NW- I =w
hy_deneelt or premium. .
The Company tuts been in retire opiiatlon for More
than eixty,,yeares during which all Woes have bee?
PronlPtly adinated•and mud. - • : ; •
• MEC:TOES:
John•L. fledge. Devitt/ Lewis.'
El. B. Dation Benjamin
,
' John T: Lew is : Thos. U. Powers.
,Wm. 8- Brant. A. R. McHenry;
' Robert W. Learning. Edmond Basilian.
D. Clark 'Wharton, Samuel Wilcox.
Lawrence Lewis, Jr._ Louie C. Norris.
.108 N R. wuuniaza, President.
navtm. wur.oox. Secrets:T.
F/ItE ASSOCIATION OF PHILAD.*
Incorporated March M. 1890. Odice.
No. 84 North Fifth street. Insure Banding!.
Household Furniture sad Merchandise
generally. from Loss by Fire.
Assets Jan. I. 1849 . . • ..411,408.0% 08
TRUSTP.EII.
William IL Hamilton. hamlet Spartmork.
Peter A. Keyser. Charles P. Homer.
John Carrow. Jesse Lightfoot.
Georre 1. 1 oung. Raton Sboemater.
Joseph P. Lyndal. Peter Armbruster.
Levi P. Coats. Peter WI Haman M. H. Dtckindon.
n.
WM. H. HAMILTON. Preside — t.
SAM U N L SPAHR/LW& Vice Preddent
WM. T. BUTLER. Secretary.
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, INCOIL
porated Mo.—Charter perPetaal.
No. ale WALNUT rtreet, above Thini,Pldladelphia.
Having a large paid-up Capital Stash and Surplus in
vested in eound aud available Securities. continue to in.
sure on du cilium!. stores, furniture, merchandise, vessels
in pert. and their cargoes, and other personal property.
All lossea liberally And promptly adjusted.
, DIRELT.ORS.
Thomas It. Maris. Edmund G. Dutilh,
John Welsh, Charles W. PoulLney,
Patrick Brady. Israel Morris,
John T. Lewis. John P. Writhed&
William. Paul
LIOMAS R. HARM. President
&mars C. CIIAWFORD. Secretary
trim FAME INSURANCE COMPANY, U EWE NO
I 406 CEESTNU7 STREET. •
PRILADELPHIA.
FIRE INSURA DIREVTORSNCE EXCLUSIVELY.
Mee. Richardson,
Win. H. Itbawn, Joiriie ° Mr..
Francis h. Huck. John W. Everman,
Henry Lewis, Edward ILOrne.
Geo. 4. West. Chan. Stokes,
Nathan Ililiec bmt Mordecai Ruzlby. •
A. 111 RARDSON. Preeitiont
RHAWN. Vioe•President.
Wruzsaia I. Rzasonazn. Secretary •
U MOHAIR Qi BONS, AUCTIONEERS.
J.U.. Nat. 129 and 141 South Fourth street
SALES OF STOUIIII3 AND Stab ESTATE.
VIO" Public sales at the Philadelphht Exchange EVER)
TUESD AY at IS o'clock.
fer Furniture, Sales at the &lotion Store EVERY
THURSDAY. - • •
Mr Bales at Realthmceo receive especial attention.
STOUR% LOANS. ft
ON :TUESDAY. MARCH
At 12 o'clock noon. at the Philadelphia Radiators.
Admintstrators'Eale—Estate.or WIPED= Lmsen dec'd.
20 shares etank North.' n Liberties
tO shares Kenstagton National hank.
For a..ther Accounts
-44 ehaieS Gerulantown and Peridomen Turnpike.
210 shares American Buttonhole 11 4`achine Co.
$llOO Steubenville and Indiana Railroad let mortgage.
a chores Girard National Bank. .
341 .hares National Sank Commerce.
15 shares Farman.' and Mechanics' Ns' tonal Rank.
25 Yharee Camden and Atlantic Railroad Co. (old.)
awes Seyenth National Bank.
Executors Sale.
I Abu° Academy 01 !dude.
BEAL ESTATE
d BALE. de MARCH. 9.
Win fei
Matter's Sale-2' VALUABLE 1,078 OF GROUND.
rioting atreet. between Thlity•nintn and Fortieth ate..
Twrnt v•fourtti Ward.
V Ati.l.,efiLE tilibltißlll3 LOCIATION—LARGE and VALU
ABLE Ml.'. Noe. 507.509 sod 611 Arch street. 64 by ao
wet.
LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, Green street s north
wart at Notion. Genuantown. 186 feet front. 199 feet does.
, creuiptory BaIe—MODE.RN THREE-STORY BLOCK.
DW t LL LING. No. 1509 Med st.
LARjE and 9MO ERN THREE-STORY BRICK
fiNVI LI INGB. Nos. 1129 and 1131 Catharine street, corner
of 'rice ifth.
VEhY DESIRABLE TWO-STORY BRICK STABLY
And LO CU UUU6Er, No. 21/25 Locust street. 32 lent
I, cut. CO fart derv.
V ER! VALOAMLI6 Smarm Brartn—THREHSTORY
PNESti BRILK BUILDING. 6n' pn as dotes,
coiner of Front and Harrison strerta, °pewit° the New
ot 6 6 oilman Depot. N inrteenth Ward.
TWO.4e7i tRY BRICK &WEE and DWELLING. No.
till booth Third street, below South arroet.
U
LARGE and VALABLE CLAY Lot It3l ACRE'',
l'hitadt It-his and Trunvoi Railroad. above Bridge @tract.
Brideshorg. To enty third Ward.
t toilet: l ts Nate—MODERN FIRER STORY BRICK
RI SIDENCE. No. 536 Notth Bizreenth street, below
Omer,.
Mi ;DERN THYME-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No
93t'l Brown, at. Jahr ediate possestion
AiLDFR.• TilltEY-eTORA BRICK DWHLLIVG.
Ernet aid greet, minty. Dauphin street. Nineteenth Ward.
Acroluts,ratei'a SAle--Fonate of Albert Herignua, decd.
—Half Interest to the Confectionery Business, No. 1134
Celunibut avenue.
SIi&LUABLE MISCELLANEO
BRM:AUS BOOKS FROM
A.
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
March 5. at 4 o'clock.
pale for Account of Whom It map Concern.
WATEHHI;ItY GAS LIGHT STOCK.
'ILE , DAs MARCH 23
At 19 o'clock noon. at t.,.e Philadelphia Exchange
-70,1 shares Watt:a bury Gas Light Co.
Administrator's Eate—Estate of C. Weldon. d"c'd
ließef S. CARRIAGES, HEARSE SLEIGHS, HAR
-110b11_,..
MONDAYTABLE FILTUktEI3. ctc.
ON MORNING.
March 8. at 10 o'clock, at the N. E. corner Seventeenth
and Vise streets. the entire stock. cotrecriethei--13 Horses.
3 hencrome close Caniaget, llennahtown WaEona. 1
hat dscme Eienreo Oilers), 3 Bleighe -Leigh Bolls, Robes.
Blanketa, 4 Bete Double Harness, Stable 31.3.tures. dm.
ASSIONEF.'S SALE.
VAJUABLE REAL ESTATE, MALIAINERIf. TOOLS
AND PERSONAL PIoPEKTY OF "THE NA,
TI NAL IRON ARMOR AND SHIP BULLDINki
ICAIOUN'S N J.
ON 'IVESDAY giORNIND.
March 9, 1869. n ill be sold at public sale, on the pre.
Mitt!. In the South Ward of Camden. N. J., by order of
the United States District t *ows for thy District of New
Jersey. all the valuable Real Estate Wharve, Marine
Chinßathe ay. Buifilltife, Immovemenie, Ma c hineryer. Ma.
Tools. l• xtnres. n ek e d Bolero,
Timber. Scrap Iron, ecotone' Promrty and Assets of the
National 11 on Armor anti Ship Building I lompenv. bank.
Dept. Cull t.articulare in catalogues and handMlL.
fell tdell
Sale No 119 North Nineteenth street.
IiANDEOItOILE Li We LN UT PARL. R, DINING
RODM, LIBRARY AND CHAMBER
FURNITURE,.
Rosewood Moo. French Hata Pier Mirrors. Fine Oil
Paintinga, Curtiuna. Bruesela, Ingrain and
Cu
Car eta, ,hc
On MONDAY MORNING.
March lb, at le o'clock, by catalogue. at No 119 North
Is Montt': it ruse', above Arch. the entire itousehonl for
biome. romp' ming handrotne Oiled Walnut P arl tr,
Oiling Form and Library and Chamber Fttroltaro;
Bu fht Sideboard. Book care Rosewood Piano. made by
Eche', t Fit nee Plate 'ler Mit roes. Fine Oil Painting+,
curtainr, Epring Mattresses, Br oracle, Ingrain and other
Cartete„ dm. dm.
May be examined en the morning.of tale at 8 o'clock.
SECOND l
BALE Ow
Re ANT ELEG CABINET
F RNITL
TO CLOSE A PAkTNEkBIIIP ACCOUNT.
ON FRIDAY HOBNOB".
Marsh 19. at 10 o'clock. will be acid at public sale, in Mu
lat ge second rtory warereeme, a lthuut reeerve, by mato.
' o gee, a large and extensive assortment of Elegan • liabi
n uruttvre. including Rosewood, Walnut and Ebony
tailor.
the latest style coverings and marblesall - glade by tbe
celebrated manufacturers. Gee. J. Ilenkals and Lacy &
Cc., and comprising a choice selection, wramoted
every reagent well northY the attention of peraous fur
oi biog.
MARTIN BROTHERS. AUCTIONEERS.
(Lately Salesmen tor M. Thomas & Sons.).
No. 62) OBESTNUT street. rear entrance from Minor.
ILarge Sale at the Auction Rooms
FIANESOME WA LNUT HOUBEHOGO FURNITURE,
MIRRORS. FINE CARPETS, STEAM ENGINE. 811
PENIOR HARNESS. FINE CHINA AND GLASS.
WARE, &ct
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
March 10, Pt 10 o'clock. at Nhe auction rooms. No. 53
tbeettint st . by catalogue, the usual large and excellent
alhettment of Superior If'uralture.
SAT T OF THE VALUABLE. PUBLIC IkTIONS OF
THE LATh Ric.V. ISAAC LEESE& DEG D.
Jewhh Ilihlea Daily and Holiday Prayer Books,
Dlac^nti'e and other Works.
4.N MONDAY EVENING.
March 15.'at 73e; o'clock. at the auction store.
Particuliun hereafter.
T
'LELLAND, AUCTIONEER,
1219 CHESTNUT street
CONCERT If ALL ACC (lON itOOMB.
Rear Entrance on Glover street
Household Porniture and Merchandise of every de.
ptiou received on consignment Saha o
dwellings attended to on reasonable terms. f Furniture al
ON TXESDAY MORNING. MARCH 16,
We wilt hold our Emit Largo'Trade Sale of Llu an
t at inet Furniture, on account of .nianof a :torero.
MBE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISIINCENTI
'1 •Et F. corner of SIXTH and RAGE streets. •
honey advanced on Merchandise generallY—Watebelh
Jea elry. 1 honours, Gold and Sliver Plate. and on all
aril( les Of value, for any length of ttmeagreed on.
W ATCH ES AND JEW ELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
Fire Gold Hunting Case Double Bottom and Open Face
irnaliolt American and Swiss Patent Lever W atches;
Pine Go ld Hunting (lace and _Open Face Lenin° Watches;
Fine Geld Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt
Ms Case and Open Face Fnolish, American and swim
Patent Lever and Lepine Watches; Double Case Foglia
Quertier and other Watchte.,_Ladies , Fancy Watches I
tharrend Breastpins ; ,Finger Hinge; Ear Kingsi Studs;
'Rte.; Fne Gold Chainek Medallions; Bracelets' Scar(
,; los t Breastpins; Finger RiugatKucll Canoe and JewolrY
severally.
, FOR SA LF.—A large and valuable Fireproof Ghost.
mil able for a Jewalor; cost 5650
Also several Lots in South Camden.Flfth and Chestnut
'"on,-.:
•
01, BAttlillV & CU., A ll.f11()NEE118. •
.1.).. . . l'Affil AUC,TioN llOUdit,
No. a ll MARKET effect, c ,rner of DANK Ithroet,
Cocli ralvorred OD conelirnmentr without och.o charan-
iv L, ablibitilm E a rr N Ebate.
_ No. 605 MartELET street. above sfutts.
ALIIVTION
A 1130 7 .10 A 1 MALE*.
".ii4P s 4"e: FBEEIBAII. AucfrtoNnyt ,
_ _•
_ • • Net 40wetwitvr sallow
ELL , Izteerzi BALK 'Mattel( 19. MIL
Tbb aalesola WHDNEBDIIYst 12 - eoelool4 - trombetilibt
ExcbBhiPt 144419 1, 0 8 the feutm.loll.
ishires'llbicantite Ltbraryz - •
BUILDING LOT—S. W. cornet; Hancock and Bandhtek
ate..2BOIHVOB feet re fetethorp at, Orpftema. Ordart - &,*
—befelf, It• P. King deed
. _ •
A perx brt*etor'y brick awelititi. "mom Hoot*
FL lot, i 5 by 54 feet. Orpftans , Coast, 410.16-7/13Mte of
Eintrecbler. deed.' •
bIiUKTII ST-2 desirable .building lots, abllVeGeer 818
et.. each 20 by 100 seer
NO. 249 SOUTH SIXTH STREgT.=-Three-eterfr Mick
Residence, with 2 briek homes la the rear; fot2lttl 1.11
feet. Half may - rem/do. Sale 1-Yerentptory , -: •
2211 FRANK OHO 14011.0.--Two.atory ilricic Stores
and Dwelling: lot 18 by 80 feet. Slibject to 450 grOmitt
rent per annum. 'Orronerna' CMS hde—H tab of, a.
LAW, deed.
(II HARD AVENUE.—Ten threeatory Brick 'beret NA
Dwellings, at the center. of. Hanover atreet, each 184 hi .
BU leer. 23,000 may remain' . on each. (Ileac of bratais
bronco.
T itENION AVENUE-L 2 Building Lots, above Cleat
field arreet. 25th Ward. Bach 18 feet frock -- and"ezternt
jog In e Oh to Witte st.ect. Sate absolute. • .
4.0 Oftr.Elt. ith EX—Tbree.etoty .firimit'..444,
Lt by 54 feet. lath Ward. Otphlat . Court 5411—latii
R 1 John Lackey. d , ceasect., • -". It
924 ER al RE ET— Three.etory Briar fLatio.anct
Lot 16 b 3 54 feet. Saane Jertate. •
_•
604 AND 504 o'l 15 dTREET-2 Threestory • stick
Dwr 'lined and Frame ebop. above Anth er 01.1.144.
Ward. Lot 35 by 100 feet Same Estate. • •
008 fAI3, sTio , I;'l'.—Three story brick Bakery.' sad.
Dwelling; lot 1714 by 100 tier name estate..,
111 P1...11 AN bIitEKT. —2 Building Lota,_ above Otia
street. e inetectob Ward; each id by 52 feet. dame ee.
ULITAI.OGUES READY Oa SATUttDAT., - .• • '
,
VALUABLE Elnirrli B rRETVr PROPER T Y AT
PRIVATE: +[.E.
The valuable CU tr kte! 1 PRO 'Ett.TV; on EEGS - ICU al.f.
above hare. suitable for a large whobtenle or rdtall otOral,
could readily be alto , td. Could be adopted rcreentivis
bat' or manufactory. the walla being o. emulous' Weimar.
Will be sold with or without the eareonage. as any ba
desired. Plans at she store. Terms easy.
I[11," TING. DURBORO 9II & t 0.. AuorioNsmlt,,
Li NO6. 24 and 234 'MARKET street. corner of Boast.
nuccee. , ri. to N B. MYESSI & CJ.
LARGE EALB OF FRENCH AND OTHER EUkiAN
I EAN I•RY GOODS &c. •
ON MONDAY MOItNIN _
March f , at 10 o'clock on four months' credit: ,
DRESS '
Pieces Paris Plain and Favor Popelines and 1701afries: t
do London c lack and Colored liohairs end Alpo° s.
do Mozombiones. Limos. Grenadines. Bangor.' 4 "
2 cases Frtnch W bite Woven Piques. , •
2 do London new Antler shaden Alpaese.
ACCuUNP OP UNDERWRITES& = •
2 cases Phytes.
do Osaka EPrlped Poplin. _
I care olor•d Chambray 0. '
Bennet &mired on voyage per steamer City 01 New
Y.:sir-to be sold on four rootlike eredit.4
SHAWLS, CLOAKS: - -
Brodie Cuhrnere aid Mocha Border Bhawls and /31rrfs.
Plain and Fancy Long and Square Wool Shorn% C.oakt.
SATINS
Pieces Lynne Black and Cc:lored Poult de ikkiediarde
Grains,
do do 'Taffetas and Cashmere di, Sole.
do Fancy Dre•n Bilge, &a.
do block and Colored IS4tiria, ,Verrets..V•Wrin
Crepe .&a
BONKLT AND TRIMSFIIiG
Full Hoes Et. tieDne and Baste Ritilions,Yelvdt do &d i p
ROLDLRII.I3 AND DitAPEnIES.
An invoice of rich Embroideries and, P lll llerF
Full lines Paris Dress and Cloak Trimmtrigeclliittlsotto.
Full lines White Goods. Fiduis i Shirt Fronts.' Um
brFull ellse.
andn Skirts Tlet.4laFlui.
lines Balmoral Hoop
Notions.
BALE OF 2000 OASES HOOT& EMOEff.'
VEI.ING BAGA L ,ne-
ON TUESDAY MORNING: , '
March 9 at 10 o'clock, on four.monthecredie. •
LARGE BPECIA L IMLE.OF RE,
CLOTHING, • • '
ON ViTEDN ESDAY MORNING.:
March
March 10. at 10 o'clock. on four month' c-oft'amtorsab.
km full lines of, fasbionnbl... Drip% atileci or the WA*
known and favorite manufacture of
Meson DEVLIN & CO., of NeveYoilc. ,
Particulars nareafter. „ , ,
LARGE BAI E OF BRITISH. FRENCH. GERMAN
AND DOMESTIC DRY GoODS.
ON THURSDAY MORNINu.
March 11. at 10 0 , c10ck...a2 four month/0 credit '
DAVIS di HARVEY. AUCTIO M NEER
.Tho S.
Late with S. 411 Soak
Store Noe 48 ant fie North BIXTII street _
NOTICE TO THE
THIS DA'
We have B ectiree n - L0N4171.13,E
in consequcnce of
I CRE,II SI ' 4 ; . G BUSINESS.
DOUBLET/ OUR PADILITIIIS."
Now oceuey tug ihe Immenue I.4.RtaT ANU SECIONIP
Olio. each I'U feet by 42 feet.
MAKING 'IDE EINEOTEALES - 11001t-INTUR 01. TX.
11112 will rnable to• to effect oPECIAL SALEti of
FURNITURE. •
BoOßtl.
PAINTING'S. •
ALE tiIatANDII3E. 84.
Large and Attractive gale at the Auction
and 60 North Sixth etreet. '_ '
li /o'l/SOME FURNITURE. SUPERIOR 13G018.10.8R4
FINE TAPLSIEY AND ETHER. CARFETn. MAX
RESSEn. BEDS. dm..
UN TLEBDAV MORNING.''
A t the auction dote. Boa. 48 and 60 tiorth , Biethetre6B.
below Arch etrett, im.ludtt.g superior Walnut Yoder
Suits in hair cloth end terry: elegant Oiled Walnut
Chmubt r Suite. nnely finished Handsome Etagere 814
beanie. Library 'fables, very ettperior ar 4111 and maroon.
tiny Lounger. stmertir Wa: &oboe. Extension • Tables.
, totteu. t and C. ntre Tablets, Walnut and Oak Dieing
Room Chairs. Secretary Bookeeses, Office 'Tables mind
De.ks. Cottage butte. 26 Cottage, French Redetsade, tfrie
and Hunk lawn-nice. Feather Beds. I:tinsel - Id GiassWafilin
lat. e quantity of Kitchen Lteneila. itandeoutn,Taptstrir
tind other Carpets. Matting, 'Jill Clothe.
SALE FOR CASH ON AMOUNT OF LINDER
WRITERS
ON TUESDAY.
March 9. 18f9, at 10 o'clock. for cash
3 cases White Piques.
1 cave Linen Di Ws.
I ease red Mohaini
Ds maned on voyage per steamer City of New York.,
Also, ICISEe gergiwon'e getatine K. black /Medals.
Sate No. POI North Third street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. ' BAR AND FlXTtinisive
FEN. HER BEDS. &a. , • • , •
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock, at No. 507 North Third street; theittOo.
irony Parlor, and Chamber P 'unhurt). Hue FeO tter RAN.
Ingrain Carnets. Mahogany Sideboard. t,'ookieg teettfr
tinder Stove', Chios and Gl.setvare I:onking Uteuaild&e.
BAR AND BAR 1100.11 FIXTURES,. •
Afro the Bar and Bar rootrf F4xturea, Ana male% Pm
tures, tur•room btove. ' • • -
1 1 12 SCOTT. Jar AITCTIONtER.
BUM'S ART GALLERY
102 Q GIIEkTNUT street. Philadelonta.
CARD —The undersigned will give P-irtfutifar sneak*
tv Miles at Dwellinge of parties removing. baying
place for storage of furniture, It will tui to nil intateat to
make clean sales. Other consignments of mgroluicalaii
respectfully solicit , d.
SPECIAL SALE OF MODERN PAINTINGS/
ON (FPIDA • ) EVE'NiNfI.
At 7ki o'clock, at ecott , e Art Gallery. IWO Chaired=
street. u ill. been Id without reeercc. a numb of. Athol*.
o.n Poititiogp, all by native artists of varied and plate/km
subjects, comprising LAke.'itiver and MoUntain.VlOSPlp
/Marines, .t . allelegentlr framed
t:NRuM• 43. ENGRAVING& df '
Also. a nurolair of Framed French Chrop4o3,EngraT.
Inge, Lithographs. dm.
SPECIAL PA LE OF EXTRA Q UALITY
_Tk V.'
SILVER. PLATED. WAKE. ,
ON MONDAY IuORNIts.IO, • '
March 8. at to 34 olrlock' at bootee Art (ilullerf,llo2oo
Cheetnut strect. a li ,be eold. a full assortmeut of best
quality Triple liver Plated Ware, floraprielna fall Tea.
e'e Coffee Urns. Ice eitchine, Trays, Cobleta. Outer'.
Balvera. Butters, Cake and Fruit Disheit, all warranted's(
represented or no vale,
THOMAS 'BIRCH a< SON, AUCTIONEERS :AND
COMMISSION MEROHANTS.
No. 1110 CtLESTNIIT street., 7
Rear Entrance N 0.1107 flansom street:
HOUSEHOLD FUhNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP.
'IION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT,
Sale* of Furnitttre at Dwellings attended to On tha aunt
ennoble forms
IMPORTANT PEREMPTORY SALE ,• I"
HIGH CLASS OIL PAINTINGS,
The Private Collection of
It. 11. Gawrz,
Mr. GRATZ, being about to Europe has instructed.
us to cell at petite rale his entire collection of
Paintiogs. by distinguished European. and American
aviary.
1 he sale will take place
ON Titille.SDAY EVENWG,
March 11, at 734 o'clock. at •
No. 1431 CHESTNUT Week
Catalogues will be ready, and the Paintings open l et
exhibition. on Monday. the Bth I ,, st
Iv r. GRATZ'S REEPOENuE. No. 1108 Walnut street.
Also. elegant COUNTRY RESIDENCE, at Chestnut
Hill, together with the elegant Forniture,,wlll also be
sold, of which due notice will be given.
D. ideCLENS 4.X.1
larcriorn6=3.
tfo. WI MARKET stroet.
WIT AND SHOE
THU NAL.F.S
RSDA EVER,Y MONDAY AND
Y.
IIIiVIIIIMESS VARLIPIa , .: 1 . ~',k,,f,.,i,.
SUMS watorre. irnontacus BIZI. aduclont 4le SWOON
Euzooood ormouvk rtrroo . ,;
PETER WRIOHT A lONO. •
ImPoriers of garthouscCare •
and
ebtvgdrog and Commission Meretipap...:• ,
N 0.116 Walnut .treat. Phlladendasie-
(10T" ON SAIL DUCK OF EVERY WIDTH. PWI
_3t
a inch to 78 inches wide. atl numbers.— Vent , i3a3l
d.willug Duck, Paper.makeee INtltlagi Sail arie.e.itic,
JO UN W' EVICICIA 4 ,
Jii2e3 No. 108 Church etreeN 41133931431430
pItINY WELLS—OWNERS OF VSO,Psvwi x-,,Tfus.
tray place to get privy was cleansed and dint*.
Carted, at very low prices,* A. PEY434ot4 t ,,mourictuxo
or Poodrote, Ooldernltles Hal. Lamar"' street. •
Ita miming:mit ore.
11OR9ENIANSWIP eetwiTtploatxr
...\ltaught 'lt the Indbu Ridinggehool. %bort%
'i ntrk•et above Vine: - The home are quint Rua
.titor'Fhty Iroho , cl For bire. Gadd% Itereem,', Abu:pear:
iaget , at all tilliee for weddinoe. oortioe...Op!ro. funeral*,
o.• Home trained to tho rattileq
• ' •-• •• - THOMAS tIRAInr .41.149'4,
.
hl - ORTnt‘ll3 PINE , ArPr...E OttEEdll.—tou 130 VIIS ()PI
Jv Carananmont. Landing 'and rot' gala by JOS. a.
111.1551. ER es• CO4Agouto for 'Norton di. Elmer. Elms*
no/aware Avenue.
quispeg a sag