il:11:13toildad, in Lipidatattli Magazine) 7 , - We have keen.ntaag_notOde instances of A CATCH. though We ere `corZirned . admit, Wet , \theservantawereell req diebeo 46iie way thinking 4 to ..phurai and? - andlhe tenants to tOlionoe right . sideat r " , s .plection , times, otherwise for th e,:one fend the ruder-. there would be ,a r;ty ?neitrao :ti,tadVd'hebre indeed, followereap lu'eaSe fdrlher tance, by a notice to quit. • Concerning the follies of fashion, what is •urgedls just and pertinent, and we cordially '..agree,With eVeryword.of„,it,liaving,,neverthe-„ less, at heart a melancholy but settled convic tion as to the entire uselessness of saying any thing which Will do any good or in the smallest degree f atfect4e tyranny 'of • custom hi:Arm and the fashiorAof dress: The essay on feminine extremes is, in our opinien, liable ,tollie„,..charge, of onesidedness. and e.xaggeration. "Men,'? it is Anted, "can set Unfits, to themselves and "keen them :I the ,1 when:sel ; they can Say So far and no fartlier,to,'' their eXeesses; , they, can ,break off , bad .habits even after they , have been fulli•-formed and cherished ; and all but poor wi3ek ,washy. fel lows; in their nature` 'feminine and the, can, pull up when the y think they: have . Cone far, enough. • - I *, tßut,:withworiken 1 MO after, restraint is pOsSible when , the:eatili is once, ,slackened. ,Bp that finless Aliey,fcare :held • in, subjectioni „by. the' fear of, (od, the world, or the > devil, ' theY go. head lone to destructionp and' 'neither rea son nor philosophy, :touches them." Now the fear of Gnd, the - Werld; and the devil, per haps.also of: the policeman, - affects Dienes well • ••• 9Thell. and to affirm that - the thousands of'• ruined gamesters,l)bettinonen, speculators, coritiactorsi • broken-do:4n politicians ;and enthitsiaSts,- endnetorioui sinners, must; have been ;eitherpnor r 'Weak washy felloWsof a feminine: nature," .or all along unable tA see that thei i have gone far,, enough, would.,, att&ly /untrue, and quite leaves out of con aidesation the elements of recklessness fend wickedness which exist inmany characters. If the argument is that a woman is sooner able to perceive,that she has gone too .far, but not, the power to recover' herself,'the lihePm plimentary inference is that her judgment arid perception of right and wrong are 'superior ,to those of men, which we entirly, deny. . • ~ Again, with regard to their sense of justice, it, is quite probable that, with women on the bdfich, handsome men, would, be acquitted and their own sex often come to grief, but the his tory of Phryne and her judges points an old moral; and , Mr. Payne and the ballet girl `afforded a modern illustration from the same text.We all• know what juries will do in a breatli ,, of promise case where the plaintiff is very gebd looking ; and it is precisely because we befriend women, and'dislike the prospectof additional andmalies in the administration of justice, that we desire no change in the present state of things, which may not be perfect, but would' certainly not be improved by making female judges. Undisciplined capacity in men produces the same bad, careless work as in women, and Mr. Henry Kingsley's characterS are as wildly improbable as those sketched by ", Guide." If women inflict small tortures and ignoble punishments on each other, they may point to the history of Father Ignatius and the Nerwich monastery to prove that weakness and intolerance are the same the world over. The paper on womanly dependence, which deals with the subjedt of the wife's entire de pendence and actual slavery in pecuniary mat ters to her ' husband's will and humor, is writ ten seriously and even sadly. Our peculiar position in this respect is the result of the con servative tendency of the English law, which on principal merges the rights; and even the in dividuality, of the wife in the husband. The worst consequences of this system •We have been in the habit of counteracting by the in vention of marriage settlements, and in cases where these have, not been made the injustice of the common law IS su ..ised to be redressed by recourse to equity. t owever, it is certain that a change will be effected before very long, and we only trust that the other extreme inay be avoided in carrying out the proposedreform.. Otir conclusion is that much of what Mrs. Linton says about women and girls is just and true, but:that very little of what she says about men.is correct. Even if we could believe that we are a" godlike thing," or, at any rate, that women consider us as such, we, should get just, a little bit tired of being told it so often in printed books by women authors,and our male writers very often view themselves differently. It.may he, indeed, in a spirit of profound irony that the author has so openly flattered us, and written with such exasperating/and ostenta tious humility of her sex. But if no other re viewer suspects the writer of,enjoying a little secret revenge in beholding the complacency with which men will accept her compliments, we trust it will be remembered that we have stated , our own suspicion on this head. For the rest we recommend the book thoroughly to the attentive pernsal of those whom it most concerns as aflording a concise form the re sult of keen obseivation and much thought ex pressed in the best possible manner. If the flavor is somewhat bitter.it is, at least tonic,and wholesome in its properties. - "tilang by the Clown in the inter/tad 0 f i; .if • b Pea Like an Oki Poei."4 .. . • * Once the head is gray* , - * And the heart is dea d, ••• - There's no more $o dc).- a }lake t mail bed Six feet under gr o un d: _ There he'llslumber sound. Golden was my hair, -And my heartdid beat To the voice .rLike.,the dariders' Aet Net coldef - now his 'blood " Who died before, the flood. Fair, and fond, and falBe z Mother; wife and ulaid;— Never lived a man • • They have not. betray9d!, None gball 'seape my mirth But old Mother Earth. • ' Safety "'Rinsed with her, .` With no company , lint my brother Worm, Who will feed on me, I ehan slumber eound, Deep drown under . ground FEW 3OI3BLICATIONt3. :*'The Ealien." Translated Intir'Grerman by tali 'Theodor'Eben. ' some few years ago Mr. Leypoldt, fermerly of this: city, published a little brochure entitled "Four American ated into Gerra'an by C.V. Eben." This bredhure , contabied, among, others, aversion 44,f,.V..1g4r A. Poe's "EiVen," which.created 4u4e a sensation in. the 'Remy , world, huts ' *nth as net only the spiriti but also the'pecii- UtfrietriCal construction of the erininal had Veep,. rendered with remarkable accuracy. We 11ow hayepefore •us' a new and 'lieautifuilly. prhatedtditio# - of "'The Daven," with a portrait and biographical sketch of Pod, and four illustrations by David ticattergood. , The translation of the poem has undergone iseveral . inipoi:tant improvements, and' ap proaches the original now even more closely than it, did in the former edition. In the bio igraphicid'sketeh of Poe, Mr: - Eben has drawn :a curious parallel between! that• poet and 'Aron ; we cannot - but think,., however, that__ ttliCarticle would read better with, both Mrs. Stove's Byron story and the somewhat 'simi lar' Poe scandal left out, especially as neither the one' or the other has as yet been substan :•tiated. There was certainly no 'necessitY for ``.introducing either into the sketch. The illus.. trations are very good. Published by Messrs.. Baillay & Co., of this city, and to be had at the book stores. THE WOMAN QuEs'rum. Routledge and Sons publish "Essays on Women," by 'Mrs. Eliza Linton, whom we. tam to be the wife of the celebrated wood en- • graver of • that patronyniic, now residing in Boston. Mrs, Linton's English friends have prepared a warm reception for her essays, as 'Witness these comments, very favorable for the paper, from the Pall afall Gaiette: • • "Would you," says De Quincey; "desire et this • day to read our noble language in its na tive beauty, picturesque from its idiomatic pro priety; racy., in its - phraseology,. delicate yet - sinewy in its 'composition? Steal the'. mail bags and break open all the letters in female handwriting." The class of women thts al hided to as the true and best depositories of the old mother idiom are those who, "having leisure, have alto intelligence, cultivation, and thoughtfulness. To express, oneself clearly it - is necessary to think clearly, and these felt strongly and thought dearly, and in a direct , line, whatever might ,be the value or impor tance of the subject matter. But when a'NVO man. of , great capacity avowedly betakes her self to liteibry composition, she is often re quired to Study things •new to handle them differently, to reason, and- to treat less 'of the personal and more f the abstract, and, - until she has got th mastery of this, and dur ing her efforts to attain it, she often expresses herself ill or affectedly. , But presently her old force returns to her with culture and skill added. She knows, and is, indeed, able to state, the strong , and weak points of half a dozen different positions, but, commonly retains certain views or prejudices impressed on her by nature or education which she willbe found to favor, barring accidents, -amsvvervingly and for ever. The writer of these essays has probably ar rived at this period of development, and we pay her no indifferent compliment when we say_ that if she had elected to vindicate instead of castigate her sex she would have done it equally.well„ and that when she chooses t'o take a brief on the other side, and to arraign an_in_hisincominff, and outgoings -with the same care and minuteness or observation, we shall do wisely to retain able counsel for the defence. Treating the question in a very oppo site way to that adopted by Mr. Mill, this book might very well have been entitled "The Sub jection of Women, and the Reasons why they deserve no better." The cynical observation that women are the root of all. disaster is met by the just retort that they are in reality only the secondary cause,mere passion for and about women being the primary cause. When the writer deplores " the rigid tyranny which wives who are deficient in tact, tenderness and wisdom often attempt to exer-'• else over their husbands or male relations in respect of tobacco, newspapers, or general un tidiness, and comments on the small tortures inflicted by a believing wife on an unbelieving husband, we entirely agree with her; but we are bound to state that we have seen a strictly' pious father put his whole family in the reli gious stocks as it were, and keep them there until the sons at least were driven to open re-• • 'volt. "The only set of educated women whb live with their men as good comrades, tole - -.. rating what•they dO not share, and neither ex eluding nor imitating, are artists' wives and daughters." We should be sorry to• think this' true, but if it is so hi any degree, it is not be , cause association with artists makes them what they are, bat because so situated they live in a circle of their own, and, while - Seeing a good • deal of the world, are in no degree account , able to it for their conduct. The essay on Fine Ladies is exceeding ..well . 'written, but hardly well named, for it relates •to women of a nature thoroughly vulgarized, • sordid and commonplace, and has no reference to a lady in the real sense of the word, and still less to the grande dame of good French society. One of the small sins of women Mrs. • • Vinton affirms to be stinginess, and we are ,not _ " going to deny this to be the case. Almost all Women are stingy in a bargain and in paying • 'fotWo j ik,stutdoo - areWil - raiddlemen - in general, And women *act' mostly in that capacity. They have not often any money of their own; nor verYanuch at their disposal; they are`expected • dowiake.it go a long way and to account for expenditure to another person who would probably shrink with a manly learlrom being slanged by a disappointed cabman or an ex .asperated fishwife, but does not see why his • wife .should object to' it.' We believe this - recognized stinginess arises from these causes; ' ,and isnot by any means the natural disposition of ' woman. If any one ' Wishes to see a place where the , servants eat—l , what they like, are liberally paid, and cosseted • AMlcaned for in hedth and in sicitness, where tiie'very'horges and- dogs are fat and under i.' worked, where the repairs to the house,and , to • ---• • the te i nants'houses - are -substantially-made, he _ • pritistleok for it where two or three maiden jadie,s Ric together on 8. - fixed. and comfortable i l leprne t vvbigh they spend in their own fashion, bielniaeCoikolatho to do man for isrlat tbsy THE WILD° CAT IN EUROPE. Its Strength and Ferocity. A writer in the Gentleman's Magazine fur nishes an interesting paper on the wild cat, which he regards as the most ferocious and de structive of all living animals. The following anecdotes illustrate its desperate character in fight: • 44 The courage of the wild cat, though not proverbial,. is undeniably of the highest and most distinguished order. The bulldog's brutal ardor has something in it of insensibility to danger. Without cause or provOcation a bull dog attacks a bear, and his annihilation, from being courted gratuitously, becomes an inglo rious and vulgar martyrdom. Men vaunt the panther, but with such an animal the scope for pure coUrage must be narrowed considerably by the consciousness of might. The lion stands discredited"by repeated acts of . doubtful valor; and applied to the blind rage of the tiger, no test of bravery can be accurate. "The wild cat Is no less prudent than courageoirs. In conflict with dogs or men he is never the aggressor, and when assailed by numbers he usually endeavors to escape ; but he speedily grows fearless with, , the approach of peril, and becomes in turn a determined and desperate assailant. The combat is at all times dangerous and exciting, and many occa sions are on record of a tragical termination of [ the strife. " - - - - "In the neighborhood of. Givry, in the de partment of the Saline and Loire, a wild cat had for some time haunted a . pond, where it had been observed watching eels from the locks of an abandoned mill. Adjoining the mill was an old building which had been for merly •usivl as a grange for housing , corn. Into this building . the wildhat! : cat been traced, M. company With .. Mine. ono with whom it had contracted analliance. The • alarm was quickly given, -and-the-maire of the'. village, accompanied by all his staff,litui shortly surrounded' the building with dogs arid cart whips, the 'maim and his son having each a double-barrelled gun. The tame cat bolted .hiniediately,, and :in less than a minute was caught and strangled by the dogs., The wild • one lay close, and refused to stir, notwithstand- . big the hooting of the men and the deafening cracks of the cartwhips. It was .even feared, from his persevering quiescence, that ,he had effected an escape throughsome unguarded, hole; but, .on examination; lt appeared the' holes were all stopped, and that there was no issue possible, excepting that of the• open window, through which the tame one had just •passe,d. The. door was then partly opened, and a terrier introduced. The ilog,..began hurnediately sniffling _about: and after scouring OW or twice round the floor of the building, stood barking furiously • with ibis gaze intent upon thew rafters. Still. the cat lay motionless, fixing the 4.4 with its savage eyes, THE DAILY 'EVA/OM:4 BULLETIN-PHILADELPHrA, TifESDAY, OCI I .OBEIL 19,1869 ith ; dialdenty waiting to outsit . the.dangex.,_ E The*aft's son then squeezed - through the , . bUrOpOti, door,. and ctdilitglollis friends °UV. irel:de Was'tpreparing to dislOdgOthe eat, when, 001 y, regardless of tiutikilogStit iktiv dAyirit fury, and fixing its -MwtOri tile, •:inar, ' intin'Oead and necktie ael*daim fleXcebriby „tlie'Vfides lip. All was 11,OirlOWI and sesfite.' . 'bogs and men ruehed Up thplescue, and in •1 the - rnldst of the cesfusibo;tifes;cat escaped into a tree. Here its fate Was soon decided, At.fu'stit.lay.concealed , arriong , the foliage, and , protected by the branches im all sides; but a shot from ono of the guns - soonsearedAkinte:, sight; a second brought It,. headlong to the ground, 'where; after afurious fi,ght; it required' the interference tot, the- anen to preve nt its ~ ,beirig`torn to'pleces bY the ''clogs. 0 The iriaire'e' son„was,gravely, wounded.,Alis.lip was.swollen . and lacerated, his face and head,tern Severely, aiid'3 vein opened inhis throat in; spite of 'the ; .. thickness of • his tie. ;,Ile was removed to his home immediately , and.surgical aid procured, - ; but," his - recovery cost hinra month's seclusion st, and a long inteival , of feverish' anxiety, lucky at last, to escape ,with his life 'and a' scar two PaOies, long '., ;-: ./ ' ,: . . .• , .“ 'ln 1040,' writes Hohberg (as; reported in Brehm's popular ..desetiption of the animal kingdom), ,'While beating forTOXes in a, wood near,Pacquw,efz, my dog came 'suddenly on a wild cat, and inunediatelyluve ;Chia° to it., The cat rap up a tree r round which the dog; kept barking , I eagerly, fore he ;Was ; ... a ; resolute and powerful animal, with an. , extrenie antipathy for cats. I' levelled" My piece forthwith, but , _.theca •as too $ nick for Ile and lea I• d into the bushes be,fore I sas time to, fire. e $ o:. flew after it, and seiZed it k by the back without a moment's, pause ,or , Jtesitation. I was , now unable, •. to discharge my piece for fear of wounding the dog; and II therefore ,'drew." my dirk and • rushed into the coyer, Where the two animals lay rolling together, fertilised In .an undis tinguishable scuttle. I, • watched, my moment, • and at last ran the ,dirk completely through the cat's body, ivhereupori it tore from the - dog and contrived to run up the dirk with such a nimble movement that I was compelled hastily to let go the handle in Order 4to protect' my haud. The dog then seized the Cat by the back, and held it sufficiently, ling to' enable me to draw out the dirk; and despatch • the ;dying animal With a second and effectual thrust. , “Brehm informs us further that near his na tive village a certain divisionbf the forest bears the apparently descriptive ,title of 'Die Wild katze. But the name;la Simply commemo rative of ''a, particular ,event, ', and perpetuates the authentic 'story of an - encounter with a wild cat which had indeed a disastrous ending. An old tracker one early morning discovers on the freshly-fallen snow the footsteps 'of a full-arown cat. Joyously he sets to following them up, already congratulating himself on the posses- • sion of not only the valtutble skin, but also of the handsome premium claimable of right on presenting an adult, wild cat at the Rath haus of the communal section. The track leads him to the foot of an enormous beech tree, where the cat lies certainly concealed. On the branches, . however, it -is nowhere to be seen, and must be, therefore, hidden somewhere in the trunk, which is hol low from the base right up to the separation of the stem. Sure of his game, the tracker pre pares hia - piece,, which he rests in readiness against the trunk of the tree. He then draws out his hammer and taps smartly on the bark. Nothing appears ; and again the tracker strike.s the tree', and this time with louder and more telling blows. Still nothing stirs, and the tracker begins'to fear there has been some un accountable escape. But this is not possible; the snow bears not the minutest trace beyond the one imprinted by the return home of the animal. The cat is surely in the tree, and the tracker at last decides on Starting it with a sud den and irresistible alma, • Waiting silently by •the tree. in order - to oincrease by still ness ' the unexpectedness of the shock, he strikes all at once upon the trunk a loud volley of , resounding and rapidly re peated blows, at the same. moment throwing down his hammer and catching up his gun; in immediate, expectation of a sudden bolt. But, alas! before ire:had even time to adjust his ,posture, the 'savage animal is already cin his shoulder, clutched fast to his throat and fiercely tearing; at his eyes and face. So4utterly unaware is the attack that 'the tracker, in his surprise and:tenor,' drops his piece, and, rais ing his bands instinctively, thinks only of de fending his head. In a twinkling the• cat has ; clawed off his large fur cap; and torn through the cravat that still protects his wee.; Wild with pain, and blind with blood, the wretched man calls , loudly to his son, who 'is some where near him in the forest. Meanwhile, the cat has scored the flesh from the • old •man's hands, and is mercilessly furrowing his bald scalp : • His cries 131 - ecnne more plaintive, 'his anguish grows intense, till at length he falls to the earth distracted and insensible. . ' "The son arrives in haste, but only to find his father relinquishing all consciousness of the horrid strife. :His first impulse is to drag off the cat; but the brute holds on, and the son, vith-the-tat, - -fears-ta-tear-linalscall flesh. He then spies the hanuner, and hurriedly deals with it a random blow. The cat eries,but continues not the less to tear its victim. A see- and and well-aimed blow stretches it lifeless on the grass ; and the sou then bends in dread over his helpless father. , c The noise of the strugg le has, by this time, attracted a passer-by. The poor tracker is re moved to his cottag,e, where care and restora tives revive him sufficiently to recall his con sciousness, and enable him with effort to relate his story, but no skill suffices to avert the end, which takes place on the evening of the day of the adventure, the patient expiring in the midst of much and frightful, suffering. "Another incident, nearer home, shows the wild cat in mortal conflict with another animal, no less renowned for valor, and which, on the occasion cited, divided with him equally the honors of the day. This occurred in the north of Ireland,/ where a sportsman, ferreting for rabbits, was witness of an unexpec d and ex citing combat. The ferret had scar ely disap peared in the entrance of an earth,. when an unusual scuffle announced a surp the below ground. The sound, by dees, pap proached the surface, and just at swards a cat dashed out, dragging with hint the fer ret, firmly fastened on his neck. Once out side the two animals redoubled their efforts ; each one striving for the other's life, and each exerting to the' utmost his instinctive deadliness. The , cat gnashed and raved, rending his opponent's breast and cov ering his side with cruel , claw wounds. The ferret, calm and exasperatine, kept to the one deadly gripe which - had begun the battle. No. shock, no provocation could persuade him to unlock those once-closed jaws; and, doubtless, with,a foe less cruelly armed, though twice the weight, his grim tactics woull previll at lasf,. But here his power failed bin through loss of blood; and when be dropp:d from his •an:- tagomst -he- was-quite.-unable to stand. ,The... sportsman, anxious for the exent, stood motion less on the spot from which he had , witnessed the combat, merely belling his piece In readiness to fire' in case the cat should offer to atack him. The precaution was needless. fln being.liberated by the, ferret the cat moved iff for a few paces, and then stood perfectly !till, with its head bent downwards, and its nuzzle resting on the ground. Things lasted 'thus for several nnnutes, till the sportsman,'Aserving the cat's eyes to turn dim, took the szniptom as conclu sive and approached with sone impatience. On this the cat shuffled off towkrds the earth, and the sportsman, fearing to lett it underground, shot it dead at the entrance of the hole. He was consequently unable to • affirm that the, cat; in its dire combat_ with the ferret, had or bad not received a mortal weund, There was no doubt as to those it had 'inflicted : when tle , ad. ,, akeu u p 1?)T its 4 P:kvlier, the ferret , was quite ~.,'., THECIBCII.49' ' )."'' i ' "'' -', ' '-' • 1 •1 1 / 4 •,q D. no u, tt Tiii i Andtizril, BY, vlioV,, w. -V,m,s, i , if,..- ~4, , ~, aly Chi) t" e I reac .r e anions: old taleTn, min farfro the , stati.' , l kis ,ti Otinday Irmali'l Ing'of earl i ittrirer,, A q t/si yelkw ° sunlight:; tails upiin atody oftrbod‘ comrades with :are'• grooming a marvelous . number of piebald steeds about the stable doors., By token of these beasts—which always look so much more' like 'WtirksJOf artlhaii of riattire"---I krieVt 4 that there is ,to„be a circus somewhere very, 'soon; andit,l4%ky bills pasted ' all over the stable-front tell me that there are to _he two performances at the Pit nn the morrow. The 'groom's; talk rnOthing t 0.4 ;joke nothing but - horse at , their labor ; and their life, seems, such li - low, ignorant,- happy . lifq that the "seeret• .nomaddurking, ill every • respectable an& sta tionaryi, 'personality stirs , within" ,me, and stniggles to strikes ands of fellowship with them. , They lead a sort, of pastoral existence in ournge r of railroads ; they wander ever the Continent I witli their great caravan, and every where,pursue the sturnierfromSouth to,lslerth and from "North, to. South ,agairi; in the mild forenoons they theii herds, and in the afternoons they dOze under'their wagons, in different to the/tumult ofthe crowd within and witlitiut theinighty CATIVOS . near them—doze face downwards on the 'bruised, sweet-smelling grass; and hi' , the. Starry midnight rise and strike'their tents and set forth legain over Bid still country roads, to takethe next village on the morrow, with the, blaze and splendor of their ~ , G rand'Entree:: , ~ The triumphal - chad4o,,ii „iiiciAle - tiltllstaaustie -- bd . : . the head of the procession is composed, as I perceive by the bills, of four colossalgilt swans, set tail, to - .• tail, with lifted wings and curving'necks'; but the Chariot,as I. behold it "betide the stable; is niysteriously draPed in white canvas, through,which its gilding glitters only here and there., And does it move thus _shrouded in the company's wanderings from place to; place, and„is,the precious spottiness of the • piebalds e the hidden Under " envioini drapery? 4,ohappykroorris, , ;-not , clean as to shirts, nor especially peat in your conversation, but displaying a wealth of art in India-ink upon your manly chests and ' the swelling muscles of your arms, and speaking in every movement your freedom from all conventional gyves and Shackles, t‘seid ionschtungen I"—in spirit ; you are rather'too damp, `and' seem to have applied your Sudsy sponges too imparti ally to your own trousers and the horses' legs to receive an actual embrace from a dilettante vagabond. , ~ JOUN SHIpEr. 'BY. JOHN , 1).. SIIBBWOOD There is, we think, but little doubt that the Hebrew Samson; • the Greek Hercules, the Spanish Cid, the Scandinavian Thor, and the English Arthur of the Round Table, were each the John Smith of his nation and time, a mul tiform unity swinging round the• circle of varied labor, hard workand heroic deeds, ac complishing under one name—a family one, possessed at various times by several indi viduals•—the work 'of all reapers, sewing machines, cow-milkers, cotton and woolen factories. These national heroes, like the John Smiths, their descendantsmow, were ar rayed, in warm climates, in a , fragmentary style of short dress ;in the middle regions in a Highland garb, appropriately frilled or furred; and in the north, With a canine material,heroic in quality, and modishly artiitical,--a bark. As there is no period of history without its John Smith, so there is no profession that does not enroll, no trade that, does not contain, no occupation, from am officeholder's up to that of an honest man's, that does not embrace, his name. Everywhere, on the wa and land; be tween every parallel of latitude; almost be- , tween every pair df sheets ; at every pole and at every polling-place.; on all rivers aid in every strait; at every point, and even at Point-no point; on the top; at the middle and, bottom of every hill, enterprise, company, board of direc- ' tors, and job ; in all churches, synagogues, mosques, and, temples; preaching, singing, and, listening; talking all tongues, as well as curing, dying and eating them ; in prisons, pOlise-stations, pulpits, grand jury and other boxes; to-day himg, to-morrow putting on his black cap and sentencing the culprit to the repe's-end, and the day following condemn ing a pair to a less hempen noose; in the pugilistic ring or ecclesiastical fight ; the actor on the stage and at the same time the specta tor in the box, looking at himself personating his own character—for every character is his— everywhere and in everything is found this jolly, morose,lazy, active, sleepy, wakeful, fighting, pacific, coarse, refined; fat, lean, tall, short, blue-eyed, black-eyed John Smith. , , In truth, when we think of him as übiqui tous, omniscient, and, omnipresent, doing all things in all places, carrying on all businesses, living on all the real estate, owning at some time or other all the personal property, pock eting all the greenbacks, whistling to all the dogs, riding all the horses, looking after all the little poodle-dogs, buying shoes and stockings - hr-all-the rbiltlrPri agrees- • and _ tlis oTe • able, we get into such a world of ohri such a • nightmare of Johns, such a maelstrom of Smiths, such a gurgling, roaring, splitting, spitting, laughing, screeching, titillated, exhilarated carnival and Fourth of July of John Smiths,that we seem to be in a room lined with mirrors that reflect only John Smiths from all sides; indeed, we almost fancy ourselves a John Smith ' our father and mother a John Smith, and all -our aunts, cousins, uncles, nephews, brothers and sisters and even their clergymen, grocers, 'shoe makers, bootblacks, to be John Smiths, and that our last note and the mortgage on our house is owned.by John Smith.—Atiuntic Al mantle for 1870. GROCERIES; LIQUORS, CHOICE NEW BUCKWHEAT, FIRST OF THE SEASON, .11)t BYCEIYBD AND FOB BALE. BY AIMER,T C. ROBERTS, DEALER IN TINE GROCERIES, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. NEW MESS . fitHAD AND SPICED Salmon, Tongues and Sound In prime order, just received and for sale at COUSTY' Etta End Groom+ No. 118 South Second street, below Chestnut street. 15DRESPICEVGROUND AND WHOLE —Pare English Mustard by the pound —Choice bite Wine and Grab Apple Vinegar for pickling 1* store, and for sale at COUSTY'S. East End Grocery,2o., /11313auth Second street, below Chestnut street. . NuEW GREEN GINGER.--400 - POUNDS of choice Green Ginger in store and for sale at CO STY'S-East .End Grocery, No. 118 South Second Street, below Chestnut street. • -4. choice article just received and for sale at , g 'e• .e -C STY'S East End Grocery , No.llB South Second street, below Chestnut street §Otr P. 8.-T OMAT o_,' P p l',. MOCK Turtle and Juilien Soups of Boston Club Idauufac lire, one of the finest artialee for plr'nios and. milling turtles. Fok sale at COUSTT'S East End Grocery, No lld South Betond Btrout, below Cheetnut tweet: s " • . NEW PUBLICATIONS. 1o:1 H I L 013 OPRY' OF M.A_RitI&GE.-A • • new comae of .Lectures s ns delivered at "the *Now rk 'Museum of Anatomy; embracing the subjects'' How to Live and what to Live for,' Youths Maturity and Old Ago; Manhood generally reviewed; the Cause of In, -digestion, Flatulence and' Nervous Diseases 'imoceunted for; . 'Marriage. Philosophically Considered leg., fic. Pocket volumes containing, these Lectures will be for, warded, post paid, on receipt of 251 cents, by addressing W. A. Leary, Jr., Southeast corner of Fifth and Wal . ut 'streets, Philadelphia. '' ' ,' • fe2s.ty CANTON. , PRESERVED GINGER.—.- Preserved Ginger, in syrup elth . o celebrated ohrl %oong brand; also Dry Profmrved Ginger, in boxes, Im ported and for sale by J 013.11, DIISSINEt do 00.:1151 &alb Delaware avenue: 'I29CUPTPVT r.:TILEEZ - f , :' , ..,,% , -.4 ' ~ , I "; }:i.4 • i ~.,. - ! , i ,_ ', KENNEDri & tBROV -j 'THOS, ... 111, - i " Open Tway : A .LAOSIk.kiNVOICE RICH 'FEATHERS- - FRENCH NOVELT Wholesale and Retail. 0 . SPECIAL, OPENING• OB Trimmed Bonnets & Hits. CARPETINGS,IicC. NEW CA RPETINGrS. McCALLUM, CREASE & 4;414, N 0.509 CHESTNUT STREET. ..por bra and 114.44;iitiro ..• , . 3E:', 3E" E " rip NG- Of' very deeitiption. ' F AI! 01. 1 7 1 P .10,NOL. NEW DESIGNS IN hi ° OI:IETTE, CROSSLE $ VELVETS, 6-4 WIDE. In original and . eicluolv vitterne 1,000 Plecoi Brussels, Of the , boot EngUgh' manufacture, of pew and novel t !tyleu, many of ,heut, deaf food ospreonly 4 for no. 1;000 PliCeS Crossley TapeNtries All the ne3reqitylee. EzifaisH 41Vil AMER : WAN om 9LOTHS. McCALLIIM, CREASE; SLOAN'S Carpeting and Oil Cloth Warehouse, N 9. 509 Chestnut Stieet,'Phllla., Oppoeite Indepondonco 1101 l eel to tit B 3m ra NEW CARPETS. AXMINSTERS, WILTONS, VELTETS, BRUSSELS, 3 PLYS AND INGRAINS, Venetians, Druggets, Oil eloths, &c. LAUJETOOIvI 910 ARCH STREET. sexism TRIMMINGS AND PATTERNS. 11111113. M. A.. BINDER„ • mi. • ARTISTE DES MODES,- pal, N. W. corner .Eleventh and Chestnut streets. This opportnnity is taken to announce that "J. have lust returned from Parte and London with the latest Nail Fashions—these designs being personally selected, and modeled from the greatest novelties, and trimmed in a superior style—and will open WEDNESDAY September], /869,_ with French and English 'Dresses , Cloaks, Manteletts, , Sleeves, and Children 'a Costumes , Robe de Cliambro and Breakfast.Dress es. Dross and Cloak Mak ing in every variety. Wadding Trousseaux furnished at short notice and reasonable prices. Real Thread and Guipure Laces, Roman sad Plain Ribbons and Sashes, Paris Jewelry, neatest styles of Jet, Gold and Shell, the rarest and most elegant ever offered. Hair Bands, , Combs and Regal Nets. g Dress and Cloak Trimmings, the most tasteful that are to be secured in the French metropolis, wholesale' and - retail., Bridal Veils and Wreaths. Rid Gloves,7s cents and $1 per pair. Exclusive agent for Hrs. Id. Work's celebrated system for cutting ladies' dresses, sacq nes,bagques.6ce. tuyiSlirp MISCELLANEOUS. STEAM REFINED CONFECTIONS MANUFACTURED FRESH DAILY STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, At His New Establishment, S. W. cor. Twelfth and Market Sts. ode, 3t GAS FIXTURES. From the Celebrated Manufacturers, Mitchell, Vance & Co., New York, and Tucker Munufacturing Co., Boston. • And every variety of COAL OIL LAMPS, From our own Manufactory, Camden, New Jersey. COULTER, JONES & CO. 702 ARCM STREET, PHILADELPHIA. a e23-3m rp PATENT OFFICES, N. W. cor. Fourth and Chestnut' (Entrain° on FOURTH Street.) FRANCIS D. PAS'fORIUS, Solicitor of Patents. 'Patents procnrod for inventions in the United states and foreign Countries, and all business relating to the same promptly transacted Call or send for circular on Patent!. Offices open until 9 o'clock every evening. mh2o-s to th lrro§ riSBETWEAVER & 00. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN POLL OrEIIiTION, N 0.22 N.WATER treat and 23 N.DEI,AWABE avenne - T - LU,.M.,151 .. N.:Pr . ,: WM.` er. Co-A-roSs 1221 MARKET writiorm, PHILADELPHIA. Steam andsdas fitting, Hand Power. and Steam q, Plumbers' Marble and Soapstone Work. Teira Hotta Pipe, Ohimney Top, &o.; wholesale and retail. Samples § or flubbed work may be seen at my store. UIY6 6M V ,Vh • Of the latest and most beautiful designs, and all other elate work on hand or made to order; Factory andSalearooms,SlXTßßN'TH and °ALLOW • HILL Streets . NV/1430N /4 MILLBB. a •216m¢ • V - A. L - -S.T 0R E S.-" 694 BARRELS. Rosin, 56 oarrels Spirits Titryientino4o barrels H Pitch, 85 barrels Wilmington Tar. Now landing from stOanier "Pioneer," from Wilminton, N. 0., and for pale by COCHRAN, ItUsBELL 00,, No. 111014estuut faxoet. ' . • GAI YANIZED and Painted WIRE GUARDS, for '..*roltiinte and windows, for factory and warehouse iirindotte, forchnrcliee.and cellar windows. IRON and•WIRE RAIL, INGO, for balconies, aim, cemetery and garden fenboo. Liberal allowance made to Contractor's, Builder" and Carpenters. All orders tilled with promptness and work • ROBERT WOOD. 8o 00. . ; 1186 Ridge Avenue, Phila.. Jae to th a emrp§ _ GENTS ,, FIURNINIUNG4 GOODS. :yiNA....,.R.E55...5104,T0 . :.- .iJ;1y,',..5c(y.y,'...4..c,.0.., No 814 ,Chestnut Street, Philadelphia PATENT SHOULPER . SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Orders to; flier Colebr b a r t t e e d ri4 Ei o b t l i rts ce. stipplied tromptly . _ Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Of late styles in fall variety. WINCHESTER & 706 0 lIES'IINUT. es-in wt tr "Established 1.795.\, FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES, ENGRAVINGS AN° 'PAINTINGS,' • • Manufacturer. +Ault kinds of Zooking-Cikuis;PortraitkPletprenumeB, oio CHESTNUT , STREET,: • rifth Door above the'Clon l ia"non' - ' w., PHILADELPHIA. SIIDDARDS & FENNEMORE, Artists and Photographers, lAVE OPENED TEEM NEW GALLERIES, Call and see them. Picturee to Ovary style, and antis faction guaranteed. i. B.—All the Negatives; of KEELER & BENNE MORE, late of No, 6 S. EIGHTH Street, lurfre been re. snored to the Now . Galleries. 2500 South Street. ' • • PAN EAREILS. 1869 PATr TTER zrul 3rAlc-71113. 1869 • CHOICE SE r LECTION aucutictex COSH PINE FOR PATTERNS. L 1869.9TutMATZ: fitallaa.-K - 1869 • AME STOCK. 1869. FLOR I ,_ FLOORING. 1869: LOBID II A FLOORING. VIRGINIA . FLOORING. VIRGINIA - FLOORING. DRLAWARE FLOORING' ASU FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. 1869.FLA wiDID.01 STEP rARBD. 5. 1869. • • BAIL PLANK. ' - BAIL PLANK. 1869 wALNuTara.B.Ds AND IB69 WALNUTALNUTB BOARDS OARD AND F S; LANK. • • W WALNUT PLANK. ASSORTED FOR CABINET MAKERS, BUILDERS, C. 1869 UNDERTAKERS' LUUDER. • HNDERTAKERS' LUMBER • RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. 1.869, SEASONED POPLAR..'B,EASONED 011EBRY. 1.869 . 'ASH. WRITE) OAK PHANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. 1869 CAROLIN A SCANTLING.i Qeci . CAROLINA H. T. EALR. At.H./e4. NORWAY KAI:4II,IAG. SHINGLES. ,1869 1 8L'!1 CED AR SHINGLES. °Y P B F. ‘ " SH IY 4 TVI L E B B B T LAR E ASSO FOR SALE LOW. • , 1869. - 'P'lll.l4.liggi.W.. • 1.869. LATH. • .111111HLE BROTHER & CO" =OO SOUTH BTHEET. Lumber Under Covers Walnut, White Pine, Yellow Pine, Sprnoo, Shingles, &c. r always on hand at low rates.' WATSON & GITA,INGHAM, 924 Itictuocioild Street, 'Eighteenth Ward. eth29-Iy§ vir • fi" r for cargoes of every description Bowed Lumber ex • uted at short notic utility subject to inspection DD 1 WM. G. FLANAGAN 'Ss SON, 111017 SE AND SHIP PLUMBERS JAMES A. WRIGHT,. THORNTON PIKE, CLEMENT A. oa COX, THEODORE WRIGUT, PRANK 1.. NEALL. PETER IN RIGHT & SONS, Importers of earthenware and Shipping _andCommission Merchants, o. Walnut street, Philadelphia. B. WIGHT, • ATTORNEY-AT-LAW t Conimiestoner of Deeds for he , Stato of l'enneylvania MI Madison stroet,_No.ll l , i C 9° l4 . ago, Minato. aul9tf§ COTT ON SA IL DUCK,OF EVER width, from 22 inches to 7i3 inches wide all numho Tont and Awning - I:Mak, ' Popor-maker's Felting, Twine, 3011.N EVERIAN, -jag - Ifo, 103 Church 'Arcot, City toms. PR A JL ally—The dWiomtedoit fachwevaPot rkk‘l WIRE WORK. GENTS' NOyhTirik'a, Hour doori below Coitinerdalliotel., mbl-fm w ti IRE FINE ARTS , A. S. ROBINSON Beautiful Chromos,, No. 820 Arch Street. ',UMBER. MAULE, BROTHER & CO., ALWAYS DRY. BUSINESS CARDS. Established 1821. No. 129 Walnut Street. VEa.:=OWNERS us O c t a til ed o a nlr eeriri r i v"°.p t :lfel.pri.v.yPwilYSE4ol.i.na. retto. o uoitlernith'a Hall. Library et • C~II?TEItY. IROl~~t~. R ---- RTOR St SO S A .LTIL • SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, 480 WASHINGTON Avenno, Philadelphia, MANUFACTURE • STRAM and Low Pressnre,Horls• Vertical, , Besint Osoillating,:Blast and Co Primping: BOlLERA—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, &c. BTy AM HAIIMBRS--NasMyth ansiDwry stylus, an , nTisizes: CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Braes, &o. ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Is TANKS—Of CaBt or Wrought Iron,for refineries, wa oil, Sic. GAS IdACHINRRY—Such as Retorts, Bench Casti Holders and Frames, Puritans, Coke and Char Barrow's, Valves, Governors, &c. SUGAR MACH/NERT—Such as Vacutun Pane Puth , ps, Dofocators, Bone Black Flltere, Burn Washers and Elevators, Bug Flltere, Sugar and ; Black Cars, " • • 8010 manufacturers of the following specialties: In Philadelphia and vicluity,of William Wright's Pa Variable Cut-off Steam Engine. • In the United States, of Wagon's Patent, Bolt-ce • ing and Solf-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining chino. 091188 Barton's improvement on Aspinwall & Woo Centrifugal. • Bartol's Patent WrOught-IrOu Retort Lid. • Strahan's Drill Grinding Beat. Contractore for the design, erection and fitting up ,o fineries for working Sugar or Molasseb. , fIOPPER YELLOW M Bnoathing, DraZior'wthippor Nallk, , Bolea and Copper, conetan y on band and for sale by RE WINSOR & 00. En. 932 South Wbaryew. • - ATTNESTO CZ'S --11+ARINA.—THE _ dere igned are now receiving frau' the MIN; F. stock's celebrated Laneaater comity Farina, which offer to the trade. -Ns. it. nu ssrER t 00c,Agori FahnostOolt, lt)8 South Delaware avenue. • 1869. TELtewilme - --RATHER LIVACINTIFE aurr , eo, yesterday, on the steamer Pereire. DIAZ, the rebel Mexican 'chief under sen tence of death, has been pardoned. ' 431EIIICAN flags in MeXico were displayed at half-mast for !Secretary Rawlins. TnEnk was more gold" in the 'rrea.sttrY yes terday than on any, one day for two years past. n, • AD3tutxr. FAIIIIM/UT IS rapidly recoveritkr„ and in a,few days will leave Chicago, for his home. have been utimerOus destructive fires in• Sari Francisco and tliroughoui the' State, and the aggregate loss is heavy. THE first installment of the new $1 and $lO '• greenbacks was received from the New York note companies yesterday; $20,000 of the former and $200,000 of the latter.., . TIM securities lately stolen from the bank ,ing-house of Collins, Ull7llllll & Co., at Chicago; have all been recovered. Their value • was $145,000. IN the game of base ball played at Chichi-. feat', yesterday, between the Atlileties, of this city, and the "Red Stockings," the latter won by a score 0f,,177t0 12. • ) - IN the Tennessee Senate, yesterday, resolu tions declaring fOr full payfitent, principal and interest, of the . bonded debt of the State, were unanimously Adopted. Tull Evangelical Ministers of Boston held a meeting.yesterday, -and appointed a committee to Wait upon Father Hyacinthe and oiler him ,public-retcption. • Turirry thousand Boman. Catholici Walked in procession in Montreal, yesterday, on the occasion of the transfer of relics from Bon &court, Church to the Bishop's residence. Tim ease of the Privateer. Cuba, which. was to have been heard at Wilmington, Ns. C.,. yes terday. has been further postponed until Thursday, owing to the absence of one of the Cuba's counsel.. THE Pull Mall Gazelle thinks the formation • of a republic in Spain would be a step in the right•direction. Spain haS a long journey be fore she becomes well instructed, civilized,,aud', prosperous. TILE corner-stone of the new Cathedral in Santa Fe,New Mexico, laid byßishopLanney, the Sunay previous, with' 'reposing ceremo nies, was taken up on Saturday night and robbed of the valuables deposited.. ' THE Executive Comlnittee appointed to carry out the plan adopted by the Louisville Commercial Convention for leveeing Missis sippi bottom lands; have adjourned, to meet in Nets'Orleans on the 26th inst. DurtiNG the week ending October 17, 1,100 passengers arrived in . California by the Cen tral Pacific Railroad... The majority of them intend settling in the State, having been attracted by the climate and productive soil. . • THE body of Peter Stoken was found near. his residence, at Passaic,. New Jersey,gyes terday, with his skull crushed, and otherwise bruised. It was probably the work of a high . THE Virginia Legislature re-assembled yes terday. 'ln caucus last night the Walker Re publicans nominated John F. Lewis and John.. W. Johnston for United States Senators • the Wells men nominated L. IL Chandler and Dr. Alexander Sharpe. • Pt: ntuo improvements in the Mexican capital: are nuked forward with tutich . aetivity. • There arc now two thousand miles of telegraph lines in operation in the republic. Six railroads are in progress, and two linudred miles of railroad are in active operation. - ;••• SEwAnn arrived at Manzanillo, llex,-• ico, on the sth inst:, and was received on hinting with saluteS from the forts, and was met by the Governor of Colima, who, in the Trine of President Juarez, welcomed hint to Mexico. THE Italian residents generally, and a large proportion of other nationalities in San Fran cisco, on Sunday celebrated the anniversary of the discovery of America by Columbus, by a procession and appropriate exercises in the city , gardens. MpSi s MCDONALD, tormerty member Of Conni ess and Collector for Portland, died sud denlyb at Saco, Me. - ,'yesterday, in the 55th year • of his age. •Be represented the First District of Maine in the Thirty-second and Thirty-third Cobgresses, and In IS 57 was appointed Col lector for Portland and Falmouth, by PreSident Buchanan. Lx Tim National Congress of Mexico measures are under consideration in regard to the sinking fund and to provide for a re duction of the national debt. Congress hasre fused to pant further railroad concessions save to parties who can prove their ability to comply with the terms of their contracts. Rivas Palacio has been elected Governor of the State of Mexico. IN the United States Supreme Court, yester day, Hon. G. W. Paschal, of Texas, obtaitr. , .:'-• leave to file a bill ht the case of The State of Texas rs. George Peabody & Co., which seeks o recover aou ; i"t in on an moneys received for certain other bonds of the United State.s, the property of the State of Texas, ob-' tabled from the rebel authorities in the State of Texas at the outbreak of the war by White , chiles .4, al., and by them passed to Peabody & Co. These are the bonds involved in the case of Texas vs. Whilechiles eraL, decided in favor of the State at the last term of the COUrt. THE loss of life in the fighting which pre ceded . the --capture -of -Valencia, - Spain, was trilling. The troops had two killed and seven wounded; the loss of the insurgents is un known. No tax-payer or householder of Va lencia took part in the revolt. in many streets where barricades were erected, or resistance was offered,to the advance of the troops, the walls are marked. The final attack would have been •Inade 'early in the week had the troops not been obliged to wait for ammunition. The capture of Valencia, . has had a tranquillizing effect all over the country.' Official reports state that only a few remnants of dispersed bands are now roaming through the provinces. THE Opposition depUties to the French Corps „Legislatif held a meeting yesterday; at which they drew up and signed a manifesto. They declare that they will not go to the legis lative chamber on the 2fith inst., as has been proposed, because they do not wish to provoke a demonstration and imperil returning liberty. A pacific revolution, the result of which is daily becoming clearer, having commence(); they mush not become the' instruments or furnish a pretext for - disorder. The Opposition will await the meeting of the Corps • Legislatif on the day to which it has been postponed by the goveinment, when 'they, will demand to know the reason for this new wrong, and will steadily pursue the work of urging the democratic and radical demands of thecountry. . , • . • Ix THE - U. S. Sspreme Court, yesterday, Mr. Justice Davis . read, the opinion of the Court in the case. of John IL - McKee Vs. the United States - =a 'Claim for cotton and other property captured at Alexandria, La., by the naval forces under Admiral Porter, engaged in, the Red river ,expedition, in the spring of 1804. The 'claimant Was a citizen and resident of New Orleans -who traded beyond the lines • under the permit of a Treasury agent, and by, virtue of a license of the military authorities then in posseision of the country. 'The cotton, &c., were purchased from A. W. McKee, a.dis tant relative of the Claimant, and an agent of the Rebel Treasury Department for, the pm-. chase and sale of cotton. The decision below against the claimant is affirmed, the Court holding thatunder the act of Congress in operation at the time of the seizure, any Treasury agent who issued a-..permit autho airing trade - Nvitirthe enemy - beyond tha-mill tary lines did so without warrant of the law, and the permit was void; that the duty of the military was wholly confined to the protection of persons trading under legal antlsority oh- Inined - fnitpithe Tomer department of the Gov , . erinnenOlin.o# lieepse or permit obtained from that source to ilo•anything 'unlawful confeired no authority whatever. It was also held that the whole transaction was void, and the claim ant had never, had any title to the proPerty, iii luestion ' becapse it laid been :purchased from an agent of the Itehel Government. , i• • -2k•ewjYttii. Philadelphia Bank Statement. The following is the weekly statement of the Phila delphia Banks, made up on Mouday afternoon, which Cresents the following aggregates; apital Stock • e 16,055,154 LOtala and Discounts 51457,361 Specie 211,536 •Dye front otlier,llanks • • 4;699,421 Due to other Banks ' 5,961,472 .Depasltai. . . . ........... . 31,11.5,615 Circulation 15499,394 United States Notes ' 12,330,16 T Clearings 37,093,159 Balances 3,077433. Tito following statement •shows' the condition of the Bank's of i'lailudelphia, at various times during the last few months:. . , • Loans. Specie. Circulation.' ,Deppsits. Inn. 4 51,710,999 352.433 10,51,3,719 31,9741,859 Yob, 1 52,612,813' 302.762 /0.593.351 33,052,551 Mar, Li 52,251,351 2.59.933 3j0,456416 31,033,951 Ap'lls 511e4,/9,2.030 159,063 '10,022496 2,4251017 May 3 .51410.112 201,751 10417.315 32,153,692 Juno? 02 2 0 .367 169.316 1061911139, 36,470,0 9 4 July 5 453017421 1303421 11,618,110 31011,332 51,p53p.irg1 . 10,110,233 33,623,186 Sept. 6 ' 51,.711;372 ' 417.358: 16,611673 33,701,508 33. Z 1.697.258 169,169 10.612,045 32.717,311 " 204.: . .4,-51,703,372 174.851 i 10,610452 32,814,029 "27 12,130,402 1.39.0211 10409,14 32,910,1113 'Oct. 4.4 52,1115.010 177,303 10451.934 32.093,112 " 1L...4 .. . . 51,597,921 265,111 10,667,314 31,172,514 " /8. .... . .4.451,657,364 211.1418 10,529,394 31,115,610 'The following is a detailed stiitenteuf of the tonsiness at the Ylilladelnhia'elearing flonAo fbr the peat week, fur nished by G. E. Arnold, Bal., Manager: Clearings, Balances. sti 61523 .766.715 20 ,651 45 - 6,1139.391 90 423,644 91 0,161,711 31. 575„972 53 . 1...4i4.: . '6,227,175 31 537,622'46 5,02.5,1 . !1 67 . 513,5111 03 6,17' ' 503,1b145 pct. 11 12. MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEADIERS. TO ARRIVE. 6111 Ta irtioki - . " FOR DATE °Montt)la. Glasgow-New York Oct. 1 City of Dublin...-Alitsverp-NewY0rk....„...„......0ct. 2 Cof Antwerp LiverpOol...Now '1 ork Oct. 7 Europa.- ........ -....G1N•g0w...New York. Oct. -8 Holsatia. Ilarre-New York. Oct. 9 Virginia- Liverpool... New Y0rk...... Oct. 6 C of Balthuore-Liverpool-New York via 1L....-Oct. 9 Java..,---- Ilavre-New York ..-.......:-...0ct. 9 Pereira- Brest... New York. Oct. 9 Cell It ~... London-New York ..... ... ----Oct. 9 Berlin Southampton... Baltimor- Oct. 9 TO DEPART. Russia New loin... Liverpool- ....... -- , Oet• 20 Idaho ' New li wt.-Liverpool ........„.........oa. 20 Columbia. liewlgric.„Llavana • ' Oct. 21 Deutschland New York-Bremen-.... Oct' Atalanta New York-London. Oct. C. of Antwerp -.New York... Liverpool Oct. Tonawanda :Ph fladelpitia....l3avannalt. Oct e 23 Franco ...... .... ......NeWYork...Liverpool.-;:. Oct. 23 Tripoli ' ' - New York... Liverpool ..: ......... ......Oct. 23 Columbia,, New York...Glaagow. Oct. 23 'Merrimack New York... Rio Janeiro, dm Oct. ri Ten tonia' ' New York... Hamburg 0ct.23 llobicithrc..., . ;.:. . .New York. - .3lambura " Oct. 26 Eagla , s' Ned York..:liiivatur. ' Oct. gi BOARD OF TRADE. T. 8. no 111?Itriir Commirraz THOMAS , C. BAND'. . . , . COMSIITTER ON ARBITRATION. J. 0. James, E. A. Solider, Gee. L. Thszby, Wm. W. Paul, Thomas L. Gillespie. MARINE BULLETIN. TORT OF PHILADELPHIA—OcT.I9 BUN RISES. 6 15 I Snit 8E71,8 141 HIGH WATER, 12 45 ABIIIVBD YE STeRDAT. •• _ Steamer Anthracite, Green, 24 hours from New York, with incise to W M Bairn & Co. Steamer Vulcan, Morrison, 24 hours from Now York. with noise to Vi" 31 Baird 1.; Co. Brig Miller Anderson . . 7 days from Portland, with odes to Warren 'A Gregg, ' • Schr Ocean Bird. Belly, 5 days from Portland, with headisigs to John Mason 6: Co. San. Island Belle, Pierce. 3 days from Vinalhaven, witL stone to Lennox 6: Burgess. SelirChief, Town.euil. 1 day from Indian River, Del. With grain to.faitL Bewley & Co. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer F Franklin. Pierson. Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Bark Sir Colin Campbell. Murray. liamburg,' J E Baz ley & 'Brig .. Hatfield Bros,. Hatfield, Port Spain, E A Son-der A Co. Seim Argus Eye, Thompson. 'Mobile, D'S - S4etsori & Co. HAT RE DE GRACE. Oct. IS. The following boats !WI here tins morning, laden and consigned no foliose: Sallie 3: Barry,lrith lumber to Saylor. Day it Moore; Freemason, do to It Trump & Son; Chaa Herbert. Jr. do to New-York; Cross- & llro, do to Taylor &Betts; B C Shaeffer:do to Carndeni Harry c 2 Julie, do to l'rluceton; Martha McConkey. gram to A G Cattail it Co; Juniata, oats to Roffman 14 Kennedy; A Sherwood. stone to Cun ningham & Co; quaker City, coal to captain; Sandusky, ett do to Chesapeake. City: Rebec 'Hopper, do to order; Carrie, Wheat to captain. MEMOBA WA. Ship Thatcher 3ligoun.retersan, cleared at San Fran. deco litth inst. for Liverpool; with 36,000 sucks wheat. Ship Canova, Wallace, 'piled from Liverpool 6th inst. for thin port—before raported sailed Aug 21. Ship Boon, Munro. sailed from Yokohama 3d Aug. for New lark Steamer Normal!. Crowell, hence at Boston yesterday. Steamer Pioneer. Barrett. hares at Wilmington, NO. yesterday. _ Steamer Holfatia( NG), from Hamburg, at:Now York yeiterday. Steamer Denmark, Cato, sailed from Liverpool 6tb inet. for Neu York. Steamer City of Dublin, Eynon. from Antwerp for New York. passed clown Channel PM . 4th inst. Steamer Bemire ( Fr), Duchesne. from Havre, at New York yesterday. left Brest at 4 PM on the 9th Inst. and Passed Sandy Book at 8 AM yesterday, making the passage in 8 days and 16 hours. This is stated to be th• quickest passage across the Atlantic on record. Steamer Cortes, Nelson. at New Orleans 17th instant from New York., Steamer Bremen, Lieet, at Havre let inst. from Bre men, and cleared for New Orleans. -Bark Scud, Crosby, cleared at :Malaga ;Ist instant for this port. Bark blary Pratt, Er Churn, hence at. Liverpool 13th inst. via Queenetown, Bark Lepanto, Bell, cleared at New Bedford 16th inst. for this pqrt. Brig Chimborazo, Coombs, from Lynn for this port, sailed from fiolin& Hole 16th inst. Brig J Baker. Phelan, hence at Sayannah yesterdaY. Brig Nary E Hinds, Hinds, hence for Boston, at Holmes' Bole PM 15th inst. Brig Catawba, Havener, hence at Salem 15th inst. Brig Circassian, Bunker, from Boston for this port, sailed from Holmes' Hole 16th inst. _Schris Eleanor T Itay and George Middleton, hence at 'Richmond 16th inst. SchrJ B Allen, for Boston, sailed from Alexandria 16th inst. t l / 4 1, rmie'llrnope Irrtnnlz. owl Admiral - hence at Salem BA inst Seta Steelman,Somers. 5 days from Wilmington,NC, at New York yeSterday. Schr S T Baker, Brewster, from Boston for this port, at New London 15th inst. Schra Georgic Deering, Willard, and Teaser, Beni'', hence at Portland 15th inst. MARINE MISCELLANY _ - - - - Ship Flritish Queen. Francis, at Liverpool 6th instant from New York, reports that on Sept 16:during a heavy gale from the E. fell in with the bark Jacob Hatfield (before reported), In a sinking condition: with signals of distress dying: lay to all night and the morning of the 15th. Capt Hatfield, two officers and, three of the crew came on board in their own boats: He reports that the first officer with four men !ell his bark tb board the British Queen, but have not since been seen. It was blowing a gale, and it is feared they have all perished The Hatfield was bound to Liverpool from New York, with a cargo of grain. (EY TELEGRAI4I.I . LEWES, Del. Oct IS—The brig Jae Coffill went to eea to-night. Payseck in, brig .Jae hlrby. Weather clear. Wind - .NW. Thermometer 52. • HEATERS AND STOVES. ANDREWS, HARRISON & Co., 1327 .MARKET STAMM ' IMPROVED STEAM • HEATING APPARATUS, FURNACES AND COOKING BANGNB. ocitk e in Sm THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS, • - • Late Andrews & Dixon, No. 1324 CHESTNUT Street, Philada., &melte Vatted StAtell Mist • anufacturers of PARLOR, CHAMBER, OFFICE, --• And other GRATES, For Anthracite, Bitturtirtons and Wood Firs; WARM-AIR FURNAOEC For Wa Mobile and Private Buildings. R ERB ; VENTILATORS, COOKEER.RAN , BA.TBOILE'BiL WHOLESAL and RETALL, • Tlkoit 8 0 IsP 8 Li - 014D 014 HITOR eau, or European Ita , n m ges, for families, bask , •or publics institntiod twe u at7 different sizes. Also, Philadelphia la Portable HeaterstheLworbodiournClagteesai-FlreitirboaFrduErntrot Bath Boilers,Plate, , roilers:' Cooking ptcives etc .,wholesale and reta il , the manufacturer*, , A y uerfs f m w 6 m 5 _ RPE & THOMSON, N 0.209 North Second street. CARR'S COTTAGE, OPEN ALL THE y e E ARM I ED, N. J., Sportsmen and others desiring to spend any time at the Seashore, during the fall and winter season, will And at this bowie every convenience and comfort. . Guns, fishing tackle, etc., can be obtained at the COTTAGE. igen wa 2oto§ FRANK OARS, Proprietor • litE 537.600.159 04 $3,077,633 86 HOTELS - . wail& PEI Ml=M=M= -CHARTER PERPETUAL. 829. „ . .', . FIELA.Nitir_AiN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY 1 OF PHILADELPHIA. plft co- -435 - 4m:1437 Dheottitti Streot. Asse 4 to On. January 1,1669, 02;077,37213. GapitaL..... $400,000 IX Accrued Surplus.— Premiums I,SHASS 13 UNSETTLED 01.411K8, lIGHIiKE IfOR I&FS 823,788 H. 8360,000. /Josses Paid Since 1829 Over 045 5 500 5 '3OO. Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms i The Company also issues Policies upon the . Rents OI all kinds of buildings, Oroundßents au d Mortgages. , , 1 _, DIREOTOBS. Filler, Alfred G. Baker, Alfred l !Samuel Grant, , , Thomas- Sparks. Geo. W. Richards, Wni. S. Grant, Isaac Lea, Thomas 8. Ellis, Geo. Fake, I Gustavus S. Ronson. ALFREDG BAKER. President. GEO. PALE'S, Vice President. JAB. W. McALLISTER, secretary THEODORE M. REGRB, Assistant ..._., neuratart FIRE ASSOCIATION -- Ij' A op PHIL:AbELPHIA. - _ - Incorporated E March, 27, *lB2O. • J.-0 , --__34llorth_Frifth_4Str_eet; INSURE' BUILDINGS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND MERCHANDISE GENERALLY FROM LOSS BY FIRE. AstkAs January 1, 1869, e 1,400,096 OS. • TRUSTEES; William H. Hamilton, Ch4rlea P. Bower, l'John Carroty , Jena Lightfoot, George I. Young, Robert Shoemaker, i'Joseith B. Lyndall, Peter Armbrnater, Levi P. Coate M. H. Bjckiti,. son. Peter WilitangsOn, 1 Wm. Aug'. Seeg er. . WM. H. HAM IL T ON P resident, SAMUEL SPARRAWE, Vice Preeidest. WM. T. BUTLER, Secretail. DELAWAR.E MUTUAL EMETIC Y IN SURANCE COMPANY. , /acorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, dike S. E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT Streets, t • Philadelphia. • MARINE INSURANCES On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all parte of the world. Ili LAND INSURANCES On goods by river, canal , lakeand land carriage to all parts of the Union. FIRE INSURANCES On Merchandise generally, on Stores, Dwellings Houses, &c. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, • November 4200.000 United States Fire Per Centloai• , 10-40's. cup° 00' 120,000 United States Six Per Cent. Loan, ....'— —.. .... . 136,8 0 0 00 00,01 X) United States Six Per benCLoart • ; (for Pacific Railroad): • 'i 200,000 State of Pennsylvania At; Per Cent. Loan 211,375 00 ,-,124,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent. Loan (exempt from Tax)..... 128,594 00 60,000 State of .New Jersey Six Per Cent: . Loan 61,500 00 ii. 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds 20,200 00 , -, i 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds 24,000 00 25.000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad 3lortgage'Six Per Copt. Bonds = • • (.Penns, E. It. guarantee) 20,625 00 ' 20,000 State o Tennessee Five Per Cent. Loan • - 21,000 00 ..- 7MO State of Tennessee Six Per Cent. Loan:...;.- 5,031 25 15,000 'Germantown Gas Company, princi ,l pal and interest guaranteed by , . • the City of PhilluielPhia,M• , - i - shares stock., • 15,000 0(,, 10,000'Pennsylvania Railroad Company, ' " ...:.- 200 shares stock - ' 4 11,300 utr 5,000 Worth Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 100 shares stock 3,500 00' i 20 000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail r Steamship Company, 69 shares , . 5t0ck......... , 15,000 00 y 207,990 I,oane on. Bond and Mortgage, first, * . ; liens on City Pr0gerie5....,.....1, 4,„.., o „ w 0 0 .. 61,109,900 Par. 'Market Value, 01, 1 30,325 25 Cost, 81023,504 2a ' Real Estate 36,000 00 Bills 'receivable fqr Insurances - - .....,-.... 322,436 9‘ Balances, due ari:gencies—Fre mturns on Marine Policies— Accrued Interest and other . . . • . . , debts due the Company 40,178 88 Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpo • rations, 88,156 00. Estimated value— 1,813 00 Cash in Bank_ .............8118,150 08 Cash in 433 65 116,563 73 DIRECTORS. Thomas t. Hand, James B. McFarland, Edward Darn „„ton, . William C. Ludwig, Joseph U. Seal, Jacob p. Jones, Edmund A. howler, Joshua P. Eyre, Theophilus Paulding, William G. Boulton, Hugh Craig, Henry C. Hallett, Jr., John C:Ravis, John D. Taylor, James C. Hand,, Edward Lafonrcade, John R. Penrose, Jacob Beigel, . H. Jones Brooke, George W. Remadou, Spencer M'llTaine, Wm. C. Houston, • Henry Sloan, ' _ln' T, Morgan, Pittsburgh, Samuel E. Stokes, -jobn IN Semple, : do., James Traquall, C. HAND,erer do. THOMAS C.President. JOHN C. DAVIS, Vce President, HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. HENRY BALL, Ass't Secretary, THE RELIANCE INSURANCE COM PANY O'.IIIII,ADELPHIAIt . . _ . _ Incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpetual.. Office, N 0.308 Walnut street. CAPITAL $.300,090. Insures against loss or damage by FIRE, on /lenses, Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or co untry. LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Assets ... 8487,598 Invested in the fo low ng ecnr t First Mortgages on City Property, well se cured 6163,600 00 United States Government Loans 117,001 00 Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. Loans 75,000 00 Penniylvania 5 3 2 000,000 6 Per Cent Loan S. 30,000 00 Piltneylvnnialtitilroatt Bonds First Morteage 5,000 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 - Per Cent. Loan - 6,000 00 Loans on Collaterals 600,00 linntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort gage Bonds County Fire Insurance Company's Stock.-- Mechanics' Bank Stock Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock. Urtion Mutual Insurance Company's Stock • Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia Stock 3.250 00 Cash in Bank and on hand 2: 25 8 82 $437,598 32 Worth this date at market ....... . ... 6454,381 32 Worth at Par. DIRECTORS. Thomas C. Hill,; Thomac H. Moore, William Musser, Simnel Castner, Samuel Bispham, James T. Young, H. L. Carson, . Isaac F. Baker, Wm. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman, Benj. W. Tingley, Samuel B. Thomas, Edwin. Sitar. __ THOMAS O. HILL, President: Wm. CHUBB, Secretary. RHILADELPHIA, February 17,1669. jal-far th e II THE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COX - PANY.—Oflice, No. 110 South Fourth street, belOw Chestnut. 'The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila delphia," Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva nia in 1839, for indemnity against, oss or damage by fire, exclusively. CHARTER PERPETUAL. • ' , ; ' This old and reliable institution, with ample Capital and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, &0., either per manently or for a limited time against loss or damage by tire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute R afety of its c ustomers. possible despatoh.iofsesadjusled and ai E d with aIILCTORS: tihas. J. Sutter, Andrew H. Miller, Henry Budd, Jane N. Stone, john Horn, - Edwin L. Reakirt, Joseph Moore, Robert Y. Massey, Jr, : George Meeks, - . Mark Devine. , CHARL SJ. SUTTER, President. HENRY BUDD, Vioe President... BENJAMIN F. HOECKLEY, Secretary and Treasurer. TTNITED FIREMEN'S , INSURANCE ILI -.COMPANY OF PIMADELPHIA. • This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent with safety, and confines its business eicharvely to FIRE INt3I7BANCE IN THE CITY OF •P,MIADEIIe OFFICS,—.No. n 9 Arch otreet, WOW - National Bank Building. Thomas J.Martia, "l44:37° H l L 94 y ' W l. . Brenner, • John Hirst, ' Albertue King, Wm. A. ROM, Henry Bum., James M august, James Woad, William Glenn, - John Shallorbst, Jambe Jenner, . J. Henry Aekin, Alexander T. illekeilln, Hugh Mulligan Albert 0. Boberte . l Philip rhin B ui c k, • • • es. Dillon. CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President. WM . . A. Bow% Treas. • Wm. H. PAGRN. Seel% FAME INSURANCE COMPANY, NO. 809 CHES TNUT STREET. - HiCORPORAnD 1868. onewrEn, PERPETUAL. CAPI'VAL - 200,000. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. _ 'Retiree against Lan or Damage by Fire, either by rr petual or Temperaiw Polk:ea. noiscroaa. Obarlea Richardson, . Robert Pearce; Wm. R. Rhawn, — Jahn Kessler, Jr., William M. tioyfert. , Bdward B. Orne, Henry Lewis, Charles Stokely, Nathan Hillock John W.'Everrtin. Qeorßa A. Welt Mordecai Busby, 0 ARLES lORAILDSON, President, WM. H. BRAWN' ice•Prealdent. WILLIAMS /. BLANCHARD, Secretary . . a]l tt ii,l .4f it ADELPHIAMSDAY-00TO. a • • .1- • . ••• .4! • • • The Liverpoolte - Lon- - don & Glohe:lns. Co. "offsets Gold, $17,690,3g0 cc in t h e 54) :„;:r United States 2,000,0 06 Daily Receipts over Szo,ooo.qo t'reinlit,;7, 18:5,: $5,665,07 5 .00 Losses in 868 1 $3,662,445 O 0 No., 6, Merchants' exchange, { • • PhiWelph4r. • ;?IVIT . . L FIRE INSURANCE OOMPANY l '4; /.‘ 7 1P1.?4,0fN N0.'701 Arch Street The Directors, .in, announcing their REMOVAL to this - 100tion, with incteased facilities for business, would respectfully solicit the patronage of their friends and the public, believing ti advantages to the assured aro eattakto-these offered by any other Company. lase strictly' Dlntual Fire Insurance Company in the consolidated City. A Bebate of 33 perrent. _is made, and a further deduc tion May be ex voted Lithe pompany 'continues as sue ". 04130214 u it has been. • -- All to When, Economy is an object should Insure la this Company. 'RATES 140 W. Insurances made on Buildings, Perpetual and Idraited; oa-Manhandise and Household Goods annually, $183,682 32 DIRECTORS. CaleD,Clothier, . William P. Reeder, iilennunin Malone, Joseph Chapman, Thomas Mather, • , Francis T. Atkinson, T. Ellwood Chapman, • Edward M. Needles, Simeon Matlack. < Wilson M. Jenkins, .etaron.W. Gaskill, Likens Webster. . CALEB CLOTHIER. President. BENJAMIN MALONE. Vice President THOMAS MATHER, Treasnier. ELLWOOD CHAPMAN, Secretatl. 'He26 , ii 120 PENNSYLVANIA. FIRE INSU RANCE COMPANY. —lnceoratui 1825-Charter Perpetual. ..1/10:51Q WALNUT street, opposite Independence Square. 'This Company, favorably known to the community for over fortyyears, continues to insure against loss or &maga by tire on Public :or Private Buildings, either permanently or fora limited time. Also on Yurniture, B.tocke of Goons; and Merchandise generally, on liberal Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is lnsested in the moat carded meaner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the Cane Of 1013 p. , DIRFCTORS. vanieT Stain, Jr., ' John Decoreux • Alexander Benson, • Thomas Smith, ' Hailehurst, Henry Lewis ThOmas "Robins, J. Gillingham Fell, ,Dl4l . o_Hoddo_c_k i _Jr. _ _ _ . - WM. G. CROWELL. Sec AMEP. CAN FIRE IN COIIT PAN.Y. incorporated 1810.--Charter perpetual. No. MO WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia. - EfaVing a large pail-up Capital Stock and Surplus in- Nested in sound and available Securities, continue to Insure • on-dwellings stores, furniture, merchandise, Teasels in port. and their cargoes, and other 'arsenal property.. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted. DIBBCTOIIS. Thomas B. itarie, .. Edmund G. Dutilh.. • John Welsh, . Charlee PoultneY, - Patrick Brady, •'- • ; Isra6l • . John T. Lewis, William V. Joh Paul.n P. Wetherill, ILLTAILRT 0. CRAW-To TH m); O TEFFERSON FIRE INSIJR CE COM tJ PANE. of Philadelphia,—Oilice, No. , 24 North Fifth 'street, near Market street., • - Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets. $166,000. Make insurance against Loss or damae by' Fire on Public or Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Mer chandise, on.favorable terms. • • - DIRECTORS. Wm-McDaniel,;. Edward P. Moyer Israel Peterson., Frederick Ladner John F. Beisterlin , Adam J. Glass, Henry Triietenerr Reny-Delany, Jacob Schandemi John Elliott, Frederick D 011, .. Christian D. Frick, Samuel Miller, ' George E. Fort, D. Gardner. WILLIAM MeDANIICI,, President. ISRAEL PETERSON, Vice President. PRIMP E. caLlll7Arl. Secretary and Treasurer. 81.617,367 80 A NTHEACITE INSURANCE COM PANT.—CIIARTER PERPETUAL. Office, No. 311 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philada. Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire en Build ings, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household -Furniture and Nerchandisegenerallr- Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels, Cargoes and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. Lewis William Esher , - DIRECTO Lew Audenried, D. Luther, - John Ketcham, John R. Blackiston, J. E. Baum, W Dean, John B. 11011, Peter Sieger, Samuel H. othermel. L,WILLIAM SHER. President. - WILLIAII F. DEAN, Vice President. Wm. M. SMITH. Secretary. • Jae^ to th s tf BANK - STATEMENTS. "DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE NATIONAL BANK OF GERIFIANTO WN, ILALIELPHIA. maa itarquitaima. . . Lease and discounts - Over drafts—, - U.S. bonds to secure circulation U. c. bonds on Ilan& pule from redemption and reserve a'gt.... Due from other National Banks Banking ilebse • ' Current ekperdies- Taxes Paid • Premiums Cash lterus;(including stamps) Bills of other National Bunks Fractional Currency, i including nickels) Specie Legal Tender Notes. Three per cent. Certificates 4,560 00 1,050 00 4,000 00 10,000 00 MO 00 , LIABILITIES. • Capital stock paid hi $200.000 00 B:lupins fund 100,000 00 , Discounts ' 15,593 80 Interest ...:.''' ' 4,135 tis Profit acid loss , 0,772 59 National Bunk circulation outstanding 174,479 00 Slats Bank circulation outstandin ,, 2,37200 Individual deposits 591,842 15 Due to Nations) Banks.. • 29,802 119 • .. $1,124,797 27 I, Charl x .-4Bto, Casbier of the National Bank of .Germanto -Otto, do solemnly swear that the abort) state at is true to the best of soy knowledge and belief. • - c CHARLES W;OTTO, Cashier. Sworn and subscribed to beloroine; the 9th day of On t0ber,1999. CHAS. B. ENGLE, • Not S ary JAEEZ GATE, Public. CHARLES . WHISS, W. W YNNE WESTER, Liroctors. Correct—Attest BSTRAET , OF-EEPORT OF THE CON DITION oP•THE - _ NATHMAL BANK .104" THE REPUBLIC, • ' 'OFPHILADELPHIA, Made to the Caluptrollevef tho Currency, as shown by its books at the dude or business on the 9th day or Ot.::• tober,lB69. ; t RESOURCES. Loans and Distonnte •51,171,415 60 S; Hondoldeposite4 . ytith Treaeurer °lithe U.'S . 500.000 00 Bonds unhand:. 141,000 00 Real Estate (reductive) 132,121 10 11,044,530 60 . Legal Tender Notes and gertifl; ._ j r eatos.' . - 946,174 00 National Ban Notes - 2 4,39000 Tructional Cu emu and Stamps - 7,949 19 Premiums. • 9,9'25 00 Duo from otheVanke ' r , '390191 2 29 7M,359 ta ExpenElß and 27, 2 0 3 93 . ' Total. Capital Stock Circulation..... Deposita Surplus Fund Profit and Lo. T•tal $2.76V,100 07 JOSPIPH P. AI UMFORD, flashier, IA: Oct. 5.180. oclSin w fat§ MEMIEZ 1 KM G EV R AR7D \ .WGISTBNHOLIif I it ' POOKE REM % TEASE , and STAG HAN- Sof bea teal Anis • RODGERS' and WADR is BUTCHER'S and Sae a LBBIL&TEP LSCOULTRE RAZOR. SO 880R8 IN • OASES of the finest qualitx, t t &W Razors, Knit , s, orn and Table Cutlery, ground era polished. E INSTRUMENTS of the most amgoved eotintruction o assist the b.earin4st_ P. MADEIRA'S, Cutler and a steal Bistrurneut er,llS•Teuth street, below Chestnist. . - • . ,•- • ,; g . myl-tf TE CASTILE •.80AP.-10(LBOXES Yal r l l i al t io?Vi l e e b 7 3 18 lak t itti l irn t e ipBo Delaware avenues iNfiWUNCE: !rote N 0.3 South Fifth Street.' Rl3ll , J President. - etary.: • apl9-tf . S R. MARIS, President ' cretarr.. RESOURCES 01..ee t ' 42,760,100 07 6 . . 1,000,000 00 417,500 00 •• 1,265,848 91 .9 19 7 I 6 I 54,037 55' • • 73,751 18 CUTLERY. , -v-,-,,-.3 , , teat 4 inches> and , on the west line 74 feet 10 2 344104 , ,''..'..,'!•,. 2 ,-,„t 'Being as same premises welsh OtirWlan D. 8aa1 4. 5 P,, ~ i, •Lonisa his wife ,1 by indenture dated the.26t 0 !re'/:-/ i 'iti.t'd pi arch,'A. D., /SM, and , recorded et PhiladelPhln ''l' t,- , Ni'' A Book J. T. 0., No. 143, Doge nt IlLt granted ._. t0401 1 r7 ..Vir reyed unto the said Thomas Corner,in fee.. Su jecewpr, ' t'''"?,, , the payment of o yearly ,artntrid rent or Mit of WALL- .... 4 -4 , . , end also subject to the payment of tne principal mum, 0r,.. .....1. ,,, .61,400, with. interest secured,on maid. promise It teti: ol 7 -.4i 4 4i , Lain Andenture , of mortgage, given and exenu by tbn,,, , ' i. . said :Christian Di Balder do ", Theßetwluntont ' 2 '4 211 ' Boildinz Association.-No. 2 " heari date the lattedirjr,'"* ., -. of.OctoSer, A. D., 101, anit!recoriled al Philadideltli lir o It' A 314:irt&age Book L. R. 8., No. ilii, page_n4, do:- , c' ,, 4:1e1,i -- -a ; By the Court. JOSEPH mrtvAvar:ot i po:P„.4 ~ -, r ft;.,4 9 . . , ELLEN CORNEN,Adini strink.p': , ' . Y- ill THOMAS & BONS Atte neer* i'l A • l 'i in andl-11 8 . . Maya utrepte...,;',../1,-,k 0016 23 nob ; '.<4 •