.n-w~,gxvnS .+Sa" . . WEE CUBA. 'Arrival of an American at 'tit. 'tier a from, toe rapatal tramp , —Address 'Cot this !Revolutionary Jussta to. the President thehe Untied Wages —Kea seas Why Cuban ratrlots Shottal • be elecotastgedas nellitgerents. Sr. Moues, Florida, March 11, 1809.—Colonel Stockton, of Pennsylvania, 'arrived from the Cuban rebel camps bearing the enclosed message from the chief of the rebels to President Grsui,. After some ,delay and difficulty I procured the enclosed copy. which rapid copying may have made slightly incorrect. The Colonel gives the most encouraging accounts of the prospect and future of the rebels, but his report will probably reach you before this by telegrisph. To Ili* .ExceUency the President of the United ,Statm—Stns—The people of Cubs,b, their Grand Sitirente Senora and through their General in-Chief, Cespedes. desire to submit to your Excellency the following, among other o( re rea sons, why your Excellency, as President he United States, should accord to them belligerent rights and a recognition of their independence Because from the hearts of nineteen-twentieths prayer inhabitants of the island of Cuba go up for the succees of the armies of the re public; and from the sole and only want of arms and ammunition these patient people arelept under the tyrannical Yoke of Spain. The una nimity of the masses of the people for the reputr. Ile Is ominous. Because the republic have armies numbering over 70,000 men actually in the field and doing duty. These men are organized and governed on the principles of civilized warfare. The prisoners whom they take—and so far they have taken three times as many as their enemies have from them—are treated in every respect as the prisoners of war are used and treated by the most civilized nations of the earth; In the hope of re cognition orthe United States, they have never yet in a single instance retaliated death for death, even in cas e d of the Most profoking nature. Because the Spanish authorities have almost invariably brutally murdered the soldiers of the armies of the republic who have surrendered to them, and have recently issued an official order requiring their military forces hereafter instantly to kill and murder every prisoner of the republic who - surrenders. This is done, the order cheer fully tells us, "to save trouble and vexation to the Spanish civil authorities." This is an out rage the civilized nations of the earth ought not to allow. Because the United States is the nearest civi lized nation to Cuba. whose political institutions strike a responsive 'chord in the hearts of all Cubans. Tho commercial and financial interests of the two peopl being largely identical and reciprocal in thei e r s natures Cuba earnestly appeals for the unquestionable right of recogni tion. Because the arms and authority of the republic of Cuba now extend over two-thirds of the entire geographical area of the island, embracing a very great majority of the population in every part of the Island. Because she has a navy in course of construc tion which will excel in point of number. seQ - ficiency that heretofore maintained by the Spanish authorities in these waters. Because these facts plainly show to the world that this is not a movement of a few discontents, but the grand and sublime uprising of a people thirsting for liberty, and determined with this last effort to secure to themselves and their pos terity those unquestioned rights—liberty of con science and freedom of the individual. Finally, because she is following but in the footsseps of Spain herself in endeavoring to banish tyrannical rulers, and in their stead lace rulers of her own choice. The people of C p uoa, having a tenfold more absolute and potent right than Spain liad, because Cuba's rulers are sent without her voice or consent by a foreign coun try, accompanied by and with various offices created only for their individual comfort, draw ing their sustenance and support from the hard earnings of the natives of the soil. Allow us to add, with the greatest diffidence and sensitiveness, that the difference the rebellion in the United States and the present revolution in Cuba is simply that in the former a small minority rebelled against laws which they had a voice in making and the privilege of re pealing, while in the case of Cuba we are resist ing a foreign power in crushing us to the earth, as they have done for centuries, with no appeal but that of arms open to us, and appointing, without our knowledge, voice, advice or consent tyrannical citizens of their own country to rule us and eat our substance. "Patrick y libertad !" Approved by the Supreme Junta and ordered promulgated by Suwon Gs.NERALL Cearnons, Commander-in-Chief Republican Forces of Onus HEADQUARTERS UP THE FIELD, March 1, 1869. ST. DOIIIIINGO. The Proposed Protectorate—Desire or rrestdent Isaez. KINGSTOX, Jamaica, Feb. 26, 1869.—Y0u have, of conrse,' read of the move in the United States Congress for offering "protection, alias annexa tion, to the people of the island." This is under stood here, on the faith of letters from Washing ton, to be a collateral stop with the projected ac quisition of Cuba and Porto Rico, "with or with out the consent of Spain, as eve nts shall decide," says one high in official rank. Baez, however, will take no step in advance. He would prefer a general affiance between these islands, under treaty recognition and friendly counte nance of all the leading Powers of Europe and America, This be has invariably and publicly istat,W, and, in pledge of his good faith, he pro posed - to make Samanii a free and neutral port, if three or four pf the great Powers would agree to make it the entrepot of their subsidized mail steamers. And this is most likely to be done. The country was startled last month by reports of a rising in the interior province of Seybo, but it was an in • significant affair, easily put down without blooi shed, though several prisoners were brought into the city for trial. Yen may be surprised to hear that, with all the reports of revolts, &e., there was not a serious commotion in any part of the Dominican territory, except the usual and never ending Cue° forays over tue borders of Hayti, in the whole of 1868. Just at its close the less than 200 insurgents at Seybo issued their prociamoi and then disappeared so completely that the government soldiers had some trouble to pick up a score of fugitives as trophies of victory. littorney-Genertal E. Rockwood Roar [From the Boston Advarthser.] WASHINGTON, Sunday, March 14, 1869.—The supposition that Attorney-General Roar's ap pointment to the Cabinet was intended to be of a temporary character, IS not warranted by any thing that the President has said or done before or since it was made. Many of the politicians are troubled by the fact that one State has two mom hers of the Cabinet, and some friends with whom the President consulted about the ap pointment thought he might be embarrassed by the choice of Jtidge Hoar, and desire to choose Mr. Boutwell, but he himself said at the time that this difficulty of giving two places to one State was among the least of the difficulties he bad to encounter, and the idea that Judge Hoar should retire to made room for Mr. Boutwell was not of his suggestion. When Judee Hoar first talked with the President after arriving here, said that he had no wish but to servo the con atry and would do whatever the Preiddent deeirel him to do. Ho was answered that the President had no desire except that hv should qualify, and at once enter upon the active duties of his office. Judge Hoar did this. and is rapidly learning his work. There is the best reason for saying that the President has tio intention at present of superseding him. Tae question of locality, he says, is of far less eonso quence than the question of fitness, and Judge Hear is already proving himself a lit man for the place given him. His footing in the Cardoet is now as sure as that of any ether mau,and , •eople therefore need not worry themselves to find a new dhee for him,or pick out a new man for the Attorut y-Gemernir.bio FROM NEW VOLFIt. NEW YORK, 'Mardi 16.—1 n the Board of ASSISI tont Alderman the resolution of the other Board directing that the city printing be given to a firm that will pay the prices demanded by the Typo graphical Untoc wait concurred In. Donations to the amount of about tt13,900 were made, and the Board adjourned. About 259 hogs, already dressed, wet c seized at the Hudson River depot on daturday by the Sanitary Inspectors and sent to the rendering dock, OR exumloation having snown that they were all more or lees diseased. Over -lon caresses came in the same lot, and it is believed the rest of them have been thrust on the market. 11 man named t3herlock was tearfully bitten by st Newfoundland dog lu a Saloon yard in Jersey City, on Saturday night, but the poi& dfused . to kill theilektktvantiet the Ming . had occurred in private premises, and not the-public streets. The investigation IMO' the alleged outrages conamitted'on the emigrant ship James FoSter. Jr.. wee continuedlesterday.' The testimony taken was mainly a repetition of the old story. The Inquest in the case of John O. Southard. one of the victims of the fever ship James Fos ter, Jr.,* was Concluded yesterday, the jury ren dering a 'verdict that death was caused by deli nese. induced by ill treatment of, deceased by James Murphy, and censuring the captain and first mate. In the examination of the parties charged with the drawback frauds bad yesterday the govern ment rested, and testimony was introduced in be half of Laidlaw and Dickinson, two of the par ties accused. Work has been resumed upon the "Stevens Battery," at Gobcken, under the personal super intendence of its chief engineer, General Geo. B. McClellan. A writ of habeas corpus has been allowed in the case of Logan No. 2, returnable to-morrow at 11 A. M. OITIt BULLETIN. HEHOITAL or THE PLEMAINS OF BISHOPS EGAN AND CORNWELL. Solemn Pontifical Siam. A solemn Pontifical Masa was celebrated this morning at the Cathedral of St. Peter and Bt. Paul, on the occasion of the removal of the re mains of Right Reverend Michael Egan, first Bishop of Philadelphia, and Right Reverend Henry Cornwell, second Bishop of Philadelphia, to the vaults under the Cathedral Sanctuary, in the rear of the main altar. At the hour named the funeral procession moved into the building. The remains were placed in neat cedar coffins, bearing the inscrip tion of the names of the deceased, and dates of death. These arrangements were under the care of &mon Gartland. Among the clergy present were the following: Rt. Rev. Jeremiah Shanahan, D. D., Bishop of Hari iaburg; Rt. Rev. William OzHarra, D. D., Bishop of Scranton; Rt. Rev. P. A. Lynch, D. D., Bishop of Charleston, S. C. Pontifical Mass was sang by Rt. Rev. J. F. Wood, Bishop of Philadelphia, assisted by the following: Very Rev. C. J. H.-Carter Assistant Priest; Very Rev. M. A. Walsh, V. G.,and Deacons of Honor, -Very Rev. P. Nugent, V. G., Rev. P. Reilly, of St. John's Church; Rev. P. Carbon, Deacons of Mass. The music was of a very solemn character. it was undei . " the direction of, Michael H. Cross, or ganist of the Cathedral, and, instead of modern music, plain or Gregorian chant was used during the entire service. The sermon was preached by Rt. Rev. P. Lynch, Bishop of Charleston, S. Cspeaker reviewed the history of the deceas . ed. holding up as examples worthy of imitation their holy living and the good work accomplished by them in be half of the Church. The sermon was an extem poraneous and masterly effort. After the sermon the solemn absolution of the bodies was per forMed by each of the four Bishops in succession. During this solemn eeremoay the follow ing prayer was recited in the Latin language: "Enter not into judgment with thy servant, 0 Lord, for no one shall be justifier: in thy sight, except thou vouchsafe to grant him the remission of all his sins. Let not, therefore, we beseech thee, the sentence of thy judgment fall upon him, whom the true supplication of Christian faith recommendeth to . thee ; bat by the as sistance of Thy grace let . him escape the judg ment of Thy vengeance, who, whilst he was living, was marked with the sign of the holy Trinity; who livest and reignest for ever and ever. Amen." The office for the dead was then intoned by the officiating Bishop, and the responses were made by the choir, after which the absolution of the body was performed by the Bishop. Prayer was then again offered up. The clergy then proceeded around' the Cathedral aisles to the vault, when the blessing of the vault in which the bodies of the Bishops were deposited, took place. The following Inscriptions are on the marble tablets enclosed in the vaults: MICHAEL EGAN, 0. B. P. Priminus Eptscopus PhiladelphienseB Secretes. Die xxvilt Octr A. D. MDCCCX. Oblit A. D MDCCCXIV. RIP. HENRICUS CONWELL SECUNDUB EPISCOPUS Philadelphiensis Sacratus A. D. MDOCCXX. Obiit. At the close of the service, large numbers of persons assembled around the burial vaulta for the purpose of getting a view of the resting place of the deceased. The vault contains 48 compartments. These bodies were the first deposited in our vaults. The alters of the Cathedral were beautifully draped in mourning, the work having been performed by females at an early hour this morning. By. PATRICK'S LAT.—The anniversary of the birth of St. Patrick, the Patron Saint of Ireland, occurs to-morrow. Popular legends have as. cribed to St. Patrick many miraculous achieve ments, among which was the banishment of all venomous reptiles from Ireland by means of a croisier, or staff, which is said to have been pre served with great veneration in Dahlia as late as the year 1890. According to the beat authorities the life of St. Patrick was a very eventful one; some state that he was born In Gaul in 872, but the greatest number agree that he was born at the month of Clyde, in Scotland, in 872, and died at Down, in Ulster, about the year 464. In the year 482 he began his mission ary labors in Ireland, and preached the Gospel with wonderful effect. While preaching to the Irish heused the shamrock or clover, with Its three leaves on one stem, to illustrate the Trin ity; this accounts for its adoption by the Irisn nation as its emblem. Perhaps no missionary ever accomplished a greater work than S Patrick, or one more productive of good results; his life was passed in a rude age, and is conse quently much obscured by tradition. The day will be duly observed in this city. Solemn Pontifical Mass will be celebrated in 'lhe morning at St. Patrick's church, by the late pastor of that congregation, ;Rt. RQV. Bishop " O'Hara, of Scranton. The panegyric of tue Saint will be delivered by Bishop Lynek, 01 Charleston, S. C. The annual banquet of the Hibernia Socie:.y will take place at the Continents) Hotel, and the Celtic Association will honor the day at their rooms at Gartland's Hall. In the evening, the Rev. Dr. O'Connor, for merly Bishop of Pittsburgh, lectures at Concert Hall; subject, "Sogarth Aroon." The proceeds of the lecture are for the benefit of the House of the Good Shepherd. DEATH FROM HYDROPHOBIA.—Mayer Breit, re siding on Franklin street, above Spring Garden, while playing with a small pet dog about two weeks ago,was bitten in the finger by the anim The bite was a mere scratch, and no attention whatever was paid to it. About a week ago sir. Brell was attacked with convulsions. The amp tome were Similar to those caused by hydro phobia. Eminent physicians were called in, bit their treatment proved ofno avail. The convul alone continued at intervals,aud Mr.Brell suffered In great agony until about five o'clock yesterd afternoon. fie then became_coneclous, but glica at seven o'clock in the evening. Rec.Arrurtun.—Last week a detective officer in the employ of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, captured several men who have been committing depredations along the line of the road. Three of the men subsequently escaped. Yesterday Chauncey Stout, alleged to be one of the escaped prisoners, was arrested at Twenty-fourth and Hare streets, by Sergeant Atkinson. He was committed by Alderman Pancoast. Swamis FAm..—Jolla Clark, aged 70 years, while passing along Tenth street, above Jeffer son, about seven o'clock We morning,slinped on the ice and fell heavily to the pavement. She was severely injured and was conveyed to her home on Philip , street in the Seventeenth Wet d. LEAD P 1144 EiTOLEN.--At unoccupied store ttt Eighteenth and'Montrose streets, was entered by prying open a side window, last evening, and aLi of the lead pipe was cut and carried off. BOLD TUICIPT. — Tivo negroes snatched a he3vs, piece of muslin from the front of a store at Elev enth and Locust streets; this' morning, and ran MI. They escaped with their plunder. _ , .Ttig-DALY'FAVEDi pio--BULLEI,IIIi44I.III x.. <,~ - ~ .-.~ +uv ; ,::p. ~ a'?r+: `~' xb"gi..t+r~~^7tt"§3 + ~4d'.~+' . p '" - r n k r t,.+~3 ..~'~a-,~''~'so-;ki ' H ~K`,,~{cr — ~" • °` a .' t a ~ ~ .... -~ "» •r\-" _.. DECTASII OF A.. IcNOWN Cavil:ca.—The publlC will regr et to learn of tho decease'of Mr, John Mac Knight, which took place at Aiken, S. 0., Butiday afternoon, ,last.,.':Mr. MacKnigh was well and favorably known among the mer cantile community of our city,'as he has been le thnately connected with the , freighting depart ment of the Pennsylvania Railroad, since the or ganization of that Company, and for a number of years past has been the' special agent of the "Upton Transportation Company." Ris social disposition, his zeal and devotion to the interest of the Company with which be was associated. secured for him the respect of a large circle of friends. THE STREET CLEANING CONTRACTS.—The war rants for the payment Of the Street Cleaning Contractors for the month of Febrnary have not yet been signed by the Mayor. A communica tion on the subject will be sent to City Councils at their meeting on Thursday next. l'auss Cum.—A stated meeting of the Press Club of Philadelphia, will be held to-morrow afternoon, at the rooms, No. 607 Walnut street. The charter will be presented and the new by laws, submitted at the last meeting, will be con sidered. A BAD Bor.—John Mel3hay, 12 years of age, robbed the money-drawer of a provision store on Tenth street, below Ellsworth. He wascaptured by the proprietor and was sent to prison by Alderman Bonsall. He has been arrested before for stealing. SERIOUS 131:111NING•MLITgarCt Stewart, age. Sears, was badly burned by her clothes taking fire from a stove, at her residence, No. 828 Dau phin street, about 9 o'clock this morning. SUDDEN DRAWL—The Coroner was notified this morning to bold an inquest upon the body of Frank Zubley, who died last evening while sit ting in a chair at his home, at Spofford and Fitz water streets. WE CALLED this morning,at the spacious ware rooms of M. Thomas & soni, 139 South Fourth, and were delighted with the exhibition of fine furniture displayed in their large room In the second story. There is furniture of every style, from 'the finest French imported ebony and ormolu of Marie Antoinette style, to the plain antique walnut, now so much In vogue, all cov ered with rich-colored silk material and plashes In all colors. There are some beautiful sults of both drawing-room and chamber rniture, of "Pompeii" style, that is plain walnut, with pol-, ished ebony mouldings, that reflect credit not only on the manufacturers, but on our city. This Is the last sale to close the business of George J. rienkels, Lacy Sr, Co. — The auctioneers in formed us that the goods were warranted In every respect. This, together with the well known regulations of Mr Henkels, (who will continue the business,) should induce those in want of furniture to attend the sale on Friday morning. THE PHILADELPHIA VELOCIPEDE CLUB.—This organization, the first of its kind in the Union, is now in a flourishing condition, and having its headquarters in the spacious rooms of the Mammoth Rink Twenty-first and Race streets, respectfully invites the attention of all velocipe dials, and Indeed,to all lovers of this exhilarating sport, to its many superior advantages in pro moting the science of skilful riding. And,to add to its attractions, will, from time to time, give exhibitions, tournaments, masquerades, etc., and will hold itself in constant readiness to receive challenges for friendly competition. The first contest ofthis kind will be decided /n Wednes day evening, March 17th, byawardin a beautiful silver cup to the most daring and sk Ifni rider. SPECIAL SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND Ceps.—T. L. Ashttrldge & Co., Auctioneers, 505 Market street, will sell to-morrow morning, at 10 o'clock by catalogue, 1,000 packages of first class City and Eastern made boots and shoes; 100 cases of hats and caps, men and boys' wool, mei mere and fur hats and caps, to which the atten tion of city and country buyers are called. Open early in the morning for inspection. Noncrt.—We call attention (to the adfertise ment of H. T. Heitnbold, in which he offers a re waid of one thousand dollars for the detection of the parties who have been counterfeiting his medicines. WE INVITE attention of ship•owners and capi talists to the sale of splendid steamships, by Bur dett, Deoll% & Co., 109 Wall street, New York, to-morrow (Wednesday), at one o'clock. To be sold without reserve. —The Waynesville (Ohio) Gazette says: "The latest attempt at affecting to do something no ticeable is that of the Xenia Torchlight in spelling Sabbath with a small s." THE COURTS. UPRILENIE Comm—Chief Justice Thomps - m and Justices Used, Agnew and Williams.—The case of William Brooke and Charles Orne, con victed of murder, was before the Court on the writ of error, which alleges that the Court erred in refusing to charge the jury that the deceased, Theodore Broadhead, being a citizen, and not having a warrant, had no right to arrest for felony, and that the murder, in resisting the ar rest, was not murder in the first degree. It will be remembered that the prisoners had robbed the house of Thomas Broadhead. in Monroe county, and were pursued by Thomas and Theodore, who endeavored to take them Into custody, when one of the prisoners discharged a pistol, the ball kill ing Theodore Brodhead. The case is under argu ment. QUARTER finssions.—Judge Peirce. —John Bozaith, convicted of the larceny of a blanket. CITY NOTICES. FINE CLOTHING, GRAMMA STOKICB & CO,, No. 824 Cheztaut street. PICKOE SoucnoNa.—A very superior English Breakfast Tea. On eale by Falrthorne & Co., 1030 Markt. t Linea and 205 North Ninth, SVAIMER AND W INTER. Col oAos & Co.'s TOILET SOAPS we have used for years, and found them always softening to the skin In winter, and so pleasant in summer, that we could not do whhout them.—Reitious 'Telescope. A MOST striking proof of the progressive spirit of the times may be seen in the marvelous perfection of that remit' kuble invention. the AMERICAN BUTTON HOLM AND SAWING MACHINE, when compared With any of the old mechanisms in this line. The rapid developmew of Improvement as seen in this new and sp , endid machine, and the astounding degree of ex cellence attained, are, indeed, almost incredible. And what Is most gratifying in this connection is the f tct that this is altogether a Philadelphia institution, the Company be.ng located here, with their factory at Twentieth and Washington avenue, and SALESROOMS Q. W. COE OF ELEVENTH ANN CHESTNUT ST& We commend this extraordinary machine to the notice of all who are interested in such matters: and to those who design purchasing family machines we say, by all means examine the American. BOT CROSS BONS, fresh every day through Lent Mortal, 902 and 904 Arch etrce WE ARE now closing out our winter stock, prior to getting our large spring stock. Those in want of bargains, notice. Charles Oskford & Sons, under tho Continental. Qvurr and soothe the pain of children teething Use bower's Latent CordiaL Bold by all Draggiata Coitus, Bunions, Inverted Nails, &WWI treated by Dr. J. Davidson ,No. 915 Chestnut stree' Charges moderate. Wiz p us now closing out our winter stoek, prior to getting our largo spring stock. Those in want of bargains, notice. Charles Oakford 8 Sons, tinder the Continental. DRAVNESS, DUNMIRE'S AND CATARRH. J. saaca , D.. Professor of the Eye and Ear tfeate all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the city can be twee at this office No. Bob Arch street. The medical famity are invite to accompany their patients,as he haf no secrets In his practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No sharge made for examination. - SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and draggiata' atal &Up, . Sztow - nzu &Mumma, '23 South Eighth street. T.A,T Reported tor the Q runadoionla saWliettn. MESSINA—Brig Mary U Unmery. Uomery- •Ho tons briinstono 700 boxes lemons 6680 do oranges N liallings do Mother. 1345GUA—Bahr Battle 0, Bateman-1195 hhda 45 tea augsr Geo Canon & Co. WIWI/ tons old railroad iron per ship Kontos. from Antwerp. Istonsigned to Messrs J E Bazley & Co, Instead of order. i 6 '1869 9. PORT _OF PHILADELPHIA- &Luton Id. Oiirtitee Marine Bulletin an Maids Page • - ARRIVED ,70113 - DAY.' Steamer Roman. Baler, Ii hours from Roden t with minus • and passengersto Wlnsor Co. Off the eaves, saw a full rigged brig ashore - on the point of Cape Ben. topes. - -• • Steamer Yolunteiii. Jones, 20 hounifrom Now York. with mdse to John 'F Obi. Brig Mary O Comery. Comeryfrour Messina, Des 26. with mitt and brimstone to Npealing, & Bro. Captain teelY reports: Feb 15, lat 86,10 n W. was spoken by bark Cremona Os before reported) who kindly -supplied us with provisions and medicine ‘ ;aid for which I desire to return him my heartfelt thanks: OM 55. lat 59 40. spoke brig Milwaukee.. from Now York ifor Demerara. Expo rienced very severe weather and a succession of gales since crossing the Gulf Btregm. Bohr Transit, Young. from Greenport.. Behr M 0 Wells. Beeves. from °reimport. Bahr cue. Brannin, from BELOW. One ship, throe barks (one French). names unknown; brigs Mechanic and higretta„ both from Oardenas.—Be ported by B Schelllnger. pilot. • (3).111a - ftlal THIS DAY. Steamer Volunteer. Jones. New York, John r Behr Transit, Young. Providence. Smalckson & Co. Behr A E Safford. Powell. Nov ich. do Behr 13 B Godfrey, Godfrey. Boston. Hammett & Neill. Behr Clio, Braman, Millvfile. 3 Street & Co. tiorrespondimee of the Philadelphia Exch ange. LE Dgm., March 17- 21 71 PM. Brig Eaglet, from Rio Janeiro for New York, and ache Georgia Deering. from Matanzas for Baltimore, arrived at the Breakwater this evening; the Georgia Deering tool 3 men overboard, and boatman boom broke. Behr Emilis & Jennie from Zaza . for orders. arrived yesterday and remains, in company with Mom reported by telegraph besides the following which are detained by head wind : Behre Glengarry Philadelphia for Matanzas; 8 L Ste yenp, do for Baltimore; J L tioutere. Only Daughter' John 'l' Way, Snowflake. Argo. Robt Stockton. Trenton, Liszt° Raymond and P Boles , all from New York for Virginia: Minquas, do for Baltimore; .1 11 Hoyt. do do; M Fillmore. Boston for Baltimore; Geo Beringer from Wareham for do; Rose Sketrett, Boston for Virginia; L A Burlingame, Wood's Bole for Richmond Maryland. Fall River for Virginia. The brig tiara P Gibbs. from Matanzas. re,. ports 10th inst. tat 34 80. lon 75, wee struck by a heavy see which stove stem, filled cabin with water, and did other damage. JOSEPH LAPEER& MEMORANDA. Ship Labrador (Br). ()ethicist. cleared at New Orleans 11th inst. for Liverpool. with 8713 bales cotton. Ship Cordillera (Br). Whyte. cleared at Now Orleans 11th inst. to: Liverpool. With 2093 bales cotton. dm. Steamer Oriental. Snow, at New Orleans 11th Inst. from Boston. Steamer Cimbrie (NG). Haack, cleared at New York yesterday for Hamburg. Steamer Bruirette.Howe. hence at New York yesterdaVr. Bark Annie Augusta. Creighton. cleared at New Yora yesterday for St Jago Bark Elena. Stewart, from Ivigtut for this port, not back to Troon 24th ult. Behr Argus Eye, Thompson. 11 days from Bogue. at New York yesterday. Behr S Morris. Beaman. hence at Boston I.4th inst. Schra Isaac Rich. Crowell; C W Locke. Huntley • L Simmons, Gandy. and Baml Gilman. Kelly. from lloston (or this port, at New York yesterday. van WINE *B' 'D. EA RLES - GALLERIES, 816 CHESTNUT STREET. LOOKING GLASSES, OIL PAINTINGS, PICTURE FRAMES, FINE ENGRAVINGS, CHROMO LITHOGRAPHS. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS. 1E 1 )0 i a(.1)0 RARE AND FASHIONABLE CONFECTIONS FOR PRESENTS. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN N 0.1210 Market Street. if till; 4 :4T FURNITURE. A. & H, .LEJAMBRE HAVE REMOVED THEIR Forniture and Upholsteting Warerooms TO 1127 CHESTNUT STREET, (TRARD ROW. ' mh6 to th 6mrp4 GEO. J. HE N KELS CABINET MAKER, 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET. fAlßmv.• BOOMS AND SHOES. BARTLETT, No. 33 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, Begs to announce his New Styles of Omits' Boots and Shoes, for Spr ng Wear, and is now ready to receive and fulfil all orders which the Public may favor him with. PUILA.DELPIIIA. February £2d. 1869. 0017 a to Lb lersk6 T O RENT, On Maroh The Room oeoupted by the late John M. Harper, Inn oder of Watches and Watch Materials, No 308 Chestnut Street (2cl Story). CAHROW, T111111&IIILT & CO. bEWINO AISUSIPNE9. Saddlers, liamesa.Blakersi, Mattultte. torero oil Clothing, Boots, Shoes l ike.,_ Will find it to their interest to use our_ ViNRIVALLED MA SINE TWIST and the "Milford Linen Thread._ ," Manufactured expressly for us from the beat =term!. and warranted-a—superior-ortkia----- THE iIItitiEItaI&MIVACTURING CONNIVIr _ Manufacturers and Proprietors of the GINGER SEWIN G aeCtl/Ng. • No: 1106 Uheatartat e rgetk art arry . 0 11. tent ft FOR 6,ALIL—AN ATTRACTIVE COUNTS Beat. 11 aorta, largo mansion. 6 miles out. W. &V OARPONTEI/. ' 10.8 Oliessout street. NE W CROFABAKInIi DATIMI.-100 BUTTS_ qality. landing Or IWO by JOB. a BUIMEIIik CO. 108 BMA Mtwara avenue. TO RENT. WOR SALE. OMER, lwo.vg,Xjx:oi -IpSfi::-A4m.E-N.T. Inc',odes every variety of Textures for persona wearing Mack, from the deepest mounting to Black Goods used for Walking Dresses. BLACK GRENADINE BAREGES, all wld#lgr BLACK,CAMEL'S HAIR do. BLACK HERNANI BLACK TAMIBE. BLACK BATTISTE LAINE. BLACK MOHAIR TAMISE, a new article. BLACK RAZ DE ST. CYR, And a variety of other articles suitable for the present season. th , se a oods have been selected with the greatest care from the most celebratedeid reliable fathers, ald we have marked them at the LOWEST REMUNERATIVE PRICES. Nos. 1412 and 1414 CHESTNUT Street, S GOODS. THE LARGEST IliP t t.l TATTON DRES ALL THE NOVELTIES FOR THE SEASON. The Finest Textures produced by the beet Looms In Europe, down to CA ootis for the Popular Trade, 3P 0I" IE3 ][.., AIL P izi ICE S. HOMER, COLLADAY & CO., CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVE BROAD. CARPETING% &c. CARPETINGS CARPETS! INCALLUiI, CREASE & SLOAN, No. 509 CUESTNUT STREET, Opposite Independence Hall, Philadelphia. Spring Importation of Carpeting% JUST ARRIVED AND IN STORE, French Chenille, Laminster and Royal WUton. CROSSLEY'S VELVETS AND TAPESTRIES, Newest Matson. 6-4 and wide. ENGLISH BRUSSELS of all the best makes; also. with Border to match. for Halls and Stairs. THREE-PLIES AND INGRAINS, VENETIANB, for Halls and Stairs; DEUGGETS„ RUGS. dm. COCOA MAT MVOS, Fresh Canton Mattings, ALL WIDTHS. ENGLISH AND &MUM OIL CLOTHS. M'CALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN, No. 609 Chestnut Street, Philada., Opposite independence oni . themhll to SmrP SPRING. 1869. LEEDOM & SHAW, 910 ARCH STREET. We are now receiving a very large stock of new goods I or SPRING SALES, Embracing an the new styles of OARPETINGe, FLOOR OIL CLOTH% MATTING% &e inhrom rps, Irlfil&NOIAL. *34,500,000 SEVEN PEE CENT. GOLD BOND 1, Thirty Years to Run, /138IIED BY The Lake Superior and Mississippi River Railroad Company. They areal/Int Mortgage Slaking rand Bond Free of United Staten Tax. 01101:11tED DY ONE MILLION SIX HUMS AND THillif-TWO THOUSAND ACRES OF CBIOS LANDS, And by the Railroad. Its Rolling Stook and the Fran chisee of the Company. & Double literally and First elan Investment In every reaped, yielding in Currency nearly Ten Per Cent. Per Annum. PRESENT PRICE. NINETY-FIVE AND INTEREST. Gold. Government Ronda and other Stocks received in payment at their highest market price. pamphlets and full information given on application to JAY COOKE & No. 114 South Third Street. E. W. CLARK & CO.. No. 85 South Third Street, Fiscal Agents qf the Lake Superior and Miastseiv 1111.1er Railroad COM pant,. rnhlo fAtrp• .W.AMEINUESI ..11161PVIllaRYI ENGAGEWNT AND WEDDING RINGS. A lino anoortment of Coin and 18 karat nlyraNis on han6. LEWIS LADOMUS'ag C 0.,. Jewelers, 802 CHESTNUT STREET. fog roll* ••••-", - o-DITIA•:•D. , -ky-::::,.,• , ,4.c:'' , ';:'::0-..0 . ,:.:,.'..:_ We now offer Wo have ever made, and embracing AND AT CHAMPION SAFES PHILADELPHIA, January 18,1869. Mean& FARREL, HERRING & C 43 No 628 CHEBTNUTErreet. Churnmaim : en Lite nightof the nth meta,* as is well kno u to the citizens of Philadelphia, our large and extensive store and valuable stock of meir.handkse. No. 902 Chestnut st., was burned. The fire was une of the moat extensive and do stractive that has visited our city for many years, the beat being so intense that oven the marble cornice was almost obliterated. Wo had, as you are aware, two of your valu able and well-known CHAMPION FIRE-PROOF SAFES ; and nobly have they vindicated your well known reputation as manufacturers of FIRE-PROOF SAFES, if any further proof had been required. They were sobjected to the most intense heat, and it affords us much pleasure to inform you that after recovering them from the ruins, we found, upon examination, that our books, papers and other valuables were all in perfect condition. Yours, very respectfully, JAB. E. CALDWELL & CO. P. 8.-THy ONLY SAFES THAT WERE EX POSED TO THE FIRE IN CALDWELL'S STORE WERE FARREL, HERRING & CO.'S MAKE. PHILADELPHIA, January 18, 1869 Memo. FARREL, HERRING &CO., Grorrnizinai : On the night of the 13tb. Instant our large store, 8. W. cornorof Ninth and Chest nut streets, was, together with our heavy stock of wall papers, entirely destroyed by tire. We had one of your PATENT" CHAMPION FIRE-PROOF SAFES, which contained our prin cipal books and papers, and although it Was ex posed to the most intense heat for over "60 hours, we are nappy to say it proved Itself worthiof oar recommendation. Our books and papers were all preserved. We cheerfully tender our testi monial to the many already published, in giving the HERRING SAFE the credit and confidence it justly merits. Yours, very respectfully, HOWELL & BROTHERS. rituwedestoor seurarb. No. 629 CHESTNUT Street. STILL ANOTHER. PHILADELPHIA, January 19, 1969 Megan. FARREL, HERRING & CO„ 629 CHESTNUT Street Grammars : I had one of your make of safes in the basement of J. E. Caldwell & Co.'s store, at the time of the great fire on the night of the lath Inst. It was removed from the ruins to-day, and on opening ft found all my books, papers, greenbacks, watches, and watch materials, &c., all preserved. I feel glad that I had one of your truly valuable safes, and shall want another of your make when I get located. Yours, very respectfully, F. L. KIREPA.TRICK, with J. E. Caldwell & Co., 819 CHESTNUT Street. HERRING'S_ PATENT CHAMPION 'SAFES, 'THE MOST RELIABLE SECURITY FROM FIRE NOW KNOWN." Manufactnred and sold by FARREL, HERRING & CO., Philadeliihici. HERRING, FARREL, & SHERMAN, No; 251 Broadway, New York. HERRING & CO., Chicago. KERBING, FARREL & SHERMAN, N. 0; to fib e tft. , r onisnL►~~. .D. M. LANE. Builder of First-dale Light and Heavy --- CAR RI AGES , . Respectfully Invites attention to his large stook of finished Carriage's. Also orders taken for Carriages of every de. sedation. at EIIiNEFACTOILY AND MillEßOOThip 3432, 3434 and 3436 JA 1L STIIIOIO4 Throe agnaree west of Pennsylvania Railroad .Depot Waist Philadelphia. IreStu.th.e.6lnra arum DENGER.--.-X.ANDING AND FOR Ufa 14 NA J. B. BUBBLER & CO.. LOS Bout& Daimon avenue mhl.B 3+ Di
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers