THE. HOSEITED AND THE HEART. ,111 i DR. J. DE HAVEN. WHITE ' It is a fact, perhaps noticed by few, that the buds caught by frost cling to the bush all win tor. The winds aro cold, the frosts are chill, And leaves are fallinglast ;. . While every leaf is swept away, The rosebud's left the last., " Sweet emblem of the dying year, The rosebud still Is left; While:every hope has flown away, The heart is not bereft. Now, like the rosebud and the heatt, di Who cares for wind or weather; For, when the spring shall come again, i They both shall bloom together. NEW PI AGAZINES. The best examples of style in the Atlantic for January are Prof. Lowell's fine poem, "The cathedral," and W. D. Howells's delightful paper on Boston Horse-cars. The poem shows a power of milk shifting from familiarity to dignity which we seldom find outside the long rambling poems of Swift and parts of "Tam O'Sbanter." Prof. Howelis's article, with a ringing bugle-blast, sununons Frea America to rebellion against the present form of THE IlOnsE-CA.II Not .only are all our places occupied, but the ialelt full of passengers precariously sup porting, themselves by the straps in the roof. The mar platform is stormed and carried by a i, party with bundles; the driver is instantly sur ia rounded by another detachment; and as the Ciiiiiisves away from the office the platform steps are filled. The people who are thus in decorously huddled and jammed , together, without regard to age or sex, otherwise lead lives of at least ' comfort, and a good half of them cherish themselves in every physical way with unparalleled zeal. They are handsomely clothed ; they are delicately neat in'huen ; they eat well, or, if not well, as well as' their cooks will let theth, and at all events eipeusively; they house in dwellings appointed in a manner undreamt of elseivhere in the world,— dwellings wherein furnaces make a sum mer-heat, where fountains of hot and cold. water flow at a touch, where light is created or quenched by the turning of a key, where all is luxurious upholstery, and miraculous ministry to real or fancied needs. They carry the same . tastes with them to their.. places_ .of business ; and when they "attend divine service," it ls.with the understanding that God is to receive them in' a richly carpeted house, deliciously warmed and perfectly ventilated, where they may adore Him at their ease upon 'cush ioned seats,—secured seats. Yet these spoiled children of comfort, when they ride to or from business or church, fail to assert, rights that the vulgarest Cockney, who never heard of our plumbing and registers, or even . the op pressed Parisian, who. is believed not to change his linen froui one revolution to another,— having paid for,—enjoys. When, they enter the "full" horse-car, they find themselves in a place inexorable as the grave to their green backs, where not. only is their adventitious consequence stripped from them, but the cour tesies of life are impossible, the inherent dig nity of the person is denied, and they are reduced below the level of the most uncomfortable nations of the Old World. The philosopher accustomed to draw consolation from the sutler ings of his richer fellow-men, and to infer an overruling Providence from their diserraces, might well bless 'Heaven for the spectacle of such degradation, if his thanksgiving were not prevented by his knowledge that this is quite voluntary. And now consider that on every car leaving the city at this time the scene is much the same ; reflect that the horror is en acting, not only in Boston, but in New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, St. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati,—wherever the horse-ear, that tin kles welloigh round the continent, is known; remember that the same victims are thus daily sacrificed, without an effort to right them selves : and then you will begin to realize —dimly and :imperfectly, of course, *the un fathomable' meekness of the American character. The "full" horse-car is a prodigy whose likeness is absolutely unknown else where, since the Neapolitan gig went out; and I suppose it will be incredible to the future in our own country. When I see such a horse- Car as 1 have sketched move away from its sta tion, 1 feel that it is something not only ens • blematic.and interpretative, but monumental; and I know that when art becomes truly na tional, the over=loaded horse-car \%j be cele brated Ai painting and sculpture. And in after ages, when the oblique-eyed, swarthy Ameri can of that time, paising before some com memorative bronze or historical picture of our epoch, contemplates this stupendous spectacle of human endurance, I hope he will be able to philosophize more satisfactorily than we can now, concerning the mystery of our stre i ngth as a nation and our weakness as a public. Bryant's translation of Homer' yields the following from the thirteenth book of the Iliad : NEPTUNE GOING TO THE AID OF : THE GREEKS. Ile yoked his - tieet and byazen-footed steeds, With manes of flowing gold, to draw his car, And put on golden mail, and took his scourge, Wrought of lino gold, and climhed the, chariot- heat.. And rode upon the waves. The whales caine forth From their deep haunts, and gambolled round his way; They knew their king.. The waves rejoicing smoothed A path, and rapidly the coursers flow; Nor was the brazen axle wet beneath. And thus they brought him to the Grecian host. Deep in the sea there is a spacious cave, Between the rugged hnbrus and the isle Of Tenedos. There Neptune, he who shakes The shores, held back Ins steeds, took off their yoke. Gave them ambrosial food ; and, binding next Their feet with golden fetters which no power Might break or loosen, so that they might wait Their lord's return, he sought the Grecian fleet. Iligginsen on "Americanism in Literature" has the following neat hit : • OPB LITERARY, BACK WA RDNESS We are not yet producing, we are digesting; food now, literary composition by and by; Shakespeare did not write Hamlet at the din ner-table. It is of course impossible to explain this to foreigners, and they still talk of con vincing, while we talk of dining. Bayard Taylor begins his story, "Joseph and hisTriend,"in his welt-known trooly-rural Ken nett Square manner. - Our other neighbor, Dr. Hayes, in " Under the Midnight Sun," fur nislies equally-light „and... digestible-pabulum. The number in general has that. peculiar holi day quality, as if Messrs. Fields, Osgood & had sent an interviewer to attack all Olympus, to which we are now accustomed every De cembert The January number of Our Young Folks contains several good pieces, among them a story - called "We Girls." It is written in a, delightful and interesting manner, by lkdfs. A. D. F. Whitney. This story will continue from month to month. A. sketch of the. Life of Professor Agassizovith a fine• steel plate en graving of him bralSo givert.•• This number also contains several fiite.wood-cuts. Among them is one called," A Cent's . Worth of Shine," by S. Eytinee, and, another entitled "The Dancing Bear," by Edwin Porbes. In the February number Mr. Trowbridge will begin a series of sketches entitled " Boys at the Capitol"— describing objects of interest to be seen at Washington. Mr. Agassiz will be heard from and bile story entitled " Jack's VictOri" will be completed. Appleton's Journal, monthly part 9, .to December 25, completes the second volunie.. There is a, steel -plate from a landscape by Purind, a fine 'sttidof prairie chickens by Fdwin Forbes,.and other large illustrations; a picture of Bryant musing In the woods, by Ilennessey, and portraits of Sainte-Bettye and Motley, with a head of Mr. Longfellow ,trans ferred from a late number of the Illustrated • London; News.t The „ literary matter is, as usual, admirably balanced between instruction and entertainment. NEW PITBIADCATIONS. Peterson & Bros. hare thrown together in one cloth cover their octavo editions of Dick ens's Christmas Stories, (=prising nearly half-a-dozen separate tales of world4ide - Opal larity and of especial adaptation to the season: Dickens's "Pictures from Italy" are added as a makeweight, and the whole volume is "cheap at $2 00. The same publishers issue " Marcus Wor land, or the Long Moss Spring," as the fifth In stalment of their issue of Mrs. Caroline Lee Bentz. This is a pure, good, tender story. We recollect the impression it made among the host of negrophilist novels which appeared just after the success of "Uncle Tom." The next volume, " Eollne ; or, Magnolia Vale," will soon appear. THE STOCKTON MINING DI MASTER Two Houses and Inmates Engtallphed... Fnrther Disasters Feaied. • A despatch from Mauch Chunk, of Satur day, says :—At Stockton, three miles from Hazleton, about five o'clock this morning, the ground over a mine which had not been used for fifteen years, gave way, and one block of houses fell in so quickly that the two families that lived in them had not time to get away, except one girl,who had got out of the* luntse, but not far enough to escape falling in, and was rescued from the top of a house. The families living in the adjoining block had just time enough to get out before the whole block fell in. Ten persons went down with the houses. Geo. Swank, his wife and four_ children and Mr. 'Retch, his wife, child' the un fortunate, and are still in the mine, andmust certainly be dead. The Hazleton steam fire engine, has been throwing a continual stream in the hole since daylight. The firemen are - doing all they can, and have taken elfarge of the affair and. extended ropes around the bole, and allow no persons inside. Trains are run ning every hour to the scene of disaster. It will be some time before the bodies are re covered, as the ground is cracked around for somd distance and still falling in, and it is dangerous to work near.' Later accounts state that the excitement in the vicinity is increasing, and families in neigh boring houses are moving out for fear they will go next. There is also danger of the mines taking fire. Messrs. Linderman & Skier arrived at the scene of disaster this afternoon,and are sparing no pains to secure the bodies as speedily as pos sible. A despatch to the Pottsville Daily .Tournal gives the following particulars in regard to the Hazleton disaster : AmEros, December 18.— This morning, between five and six o'clock, one of the most terrible accidents occurred at Stockton, near this place. Two blocks of houses, containing ten persons, caved in and were engulpbed-in mines to a great depth. Immediately af terward it was discovered that the mine was on fire and it was believed that they would all burn up. Isaac Rotch and hislvife and one child, and his wife's mother were in- one block, and Mr. Swank, wife and four children in the other. The fire company of the place was soon on the spot and assisted in put tiny out the fire. The girl was seen in the debris, atkl was taken out with greet difficulty. The causli of the accident was working the breast in the colliery too near the surface, un der the houses, there being only about twenty feet space left when they caved in. Only a few days before a couple of persons on a truck Were pitched into a similar hole, where a por tion of the foundation of the railroad had given way over some workings that approached too near the surface. • "Madame" Wilkie Collins. ' The following was condensed for our "Facts anti Fancies" last Saturday; but Collius's letter is too good to be lost: '-• An amusing correspondence has passed be tween Wilkie Coiling and the Dutch publishers, Belinfante Bros., of The Hague. It appears that they publish the Shavers itf«gazyn, and, wishing to republish it hi his story of " Man and Wife," they wrote to him, addressing, him as " Madame," requesting: his permission to have it published.' It had been already trans lated. They presented him with a specimen number of the new paper : This did not satisfy him, naturally enough; His dissatisfaction found vent in a letter which was eharac-, teristic. At the outset be puts them right in reference to a " little matter of detail." He writes: "1 avow it with sincere regret, but the interests of truth are sacred. The trumpet of Fame, gentlemen, has played the wrong, tune in your pars. lam not the charming person whom you suppose ine to be. I wear trousers; L have a vote for Par liament; I yins,sess ; a beard ; in two dreadful words, L--=4, am than; This tittle error set right, let us return to busiOess." He then observes that, in place of the magazine which they so kindly send him, he would prefer a little money, and he asks them to share the profits. He continues: "Cali the profits, if you like, a shilling a week, and give me the indescribable satisfitction of seeing, for thirty or forty weeks to come this entty 'in my banker's book : By Messrs. Bellnfante Brothers, Sense of Justice, Gd. My friend, Baron von Tauch nitz, of Leipzig, reprints my books for conti nental circulation. He is not obliged by law to pay me a farthing for doing so, but he in variably does pay me, nevertheless. His own sense of honer is law enough, in this particular, for Baron von Tauchnitz. Is there own reason not law (nitwit, also, in this particular, for Messrs. 13elinfante Brothers ?" This led to some further correspondence, which re- - suited in the Dutchmen obtaining Mr. Col lins's permission, and in the author receiving a promise that the profits would be divided. There is a suggestiou'of honesty in this which way be read by others not without profit. The Wondere of Water. The extent to which water mingles with bodies apparently the most solid is truly won derful. The glittering . opal which beauty wears as an ornament is only flint and water. Of every twelve hUndred tons of earth which landlord bah in his estate, four hundred are water, •ThesnOw-capped"summits of our high est mountains have many million tons of water in a solidified form. In every plaster-of-paris statue which an Italian carries through our streets for sale, there is one pound of water to four pounds of chalk. The air we breathe contains five grains of Water to each cubic foot of its bulk. - The potatoes and turnips which are honed for our dinner have in their raw statg, the one seventy-five per - cent. and the other ninety per cent. ' of water. If a man weighing one hundred and forty pounds were squeezed in a hydraulic press seventy pounds of water world run out, the balance being Solid matter. A man is, chemically speaking, forty-five pounds of car bon and other elements, with' nitrogen diflitsed through five and alialf pailfulls of water, this mingling no .less wonderful. A sunflower evaporates one and a quarter pints of water a day, and a cabbage about the same quantity. The sap of plants is the medium through which this mass of fluid is conveyed. It forms a delicate pump, up which the water particles run with time rapidity of a swift stream. By the action of the sap various properties may be nig DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-LITILADELPHIA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1869.: communicated to the growing' plant. Timber 14 France is, for instance, dyed with• the various colors mixed with water and sprinkled ' oSee the roots of the trees DaWias are - 4'colored byla similar process. * —An unfinished, brick dwelling : house at Thirty-sixth and Hamilton streets, owned by Mr. Maull, fell down from the foundation walls giving way on Saturday afternoon. No one was injured. ' Charles Wadsworth was installed as pastor of the Third Reformed 'Church last eVening.. The services were participated in by, Rev. J. Stryker Talmage, Rev: Chancellor Ferris, D. D., and Rev. Dr. W(mdbAdge, of Neww Bruns lek. —Susan Carr, aced thirty-fiveyears, while rescuing her child, which was on the track of the Norristown Railroad, yesterday afternoon, was knocked down by an approaching train and seriously injured aboutthe head and face, She was removed to her home on Behtir street, Manayunk. —Thomas Applegate, Peter Mealy and Wm. Thompson, arrested on suspicion • of hiving been concerned in numerous burglaries in the "Neck," were on Saturday held m $2,000 bail each for their good behaviour. The evidence failed to connect them with the offences, but the suspicion was considered strong against them. —James Griffin, who was shot in the arm on the night of November 27th, by Officer Kuhn, of the Harbor Police, is in a dying condition at Moyamensing prison. Griffin, in company with a couple of:other men, it will be remem bered, made an attack on the officer on. New Market street, near Willow, and knocked him down. Mr. Kuhn arose, and, in self-defence, fired and shot Griffin in the right arm, frac turing it below the elbow. • —John Cluney and Thomas Farrel had a further hearing on Saturday afternoon, before Alderman Kerr, on suspicion of having set fire to a number of barns and outhouses in West Philadelphia. Fire Marshal Blackburn stated that the testimony ti,gainst the prisoners was of a circumstantial nature, and tint sufficient to warrant him in pressing the case on that point. The .Alderman then sent the boys to prison, in default of $2,000 bail, to keep the peace. —Albert Gray was arrested in this city on Saturday, on the charge of having forged a letter to a paymaster in the army, whose office is in this city, which letter purported to have been written - by a captain in the United States service, asking that Gray be settled with on account of back pay. Gray had been in the United States army, but it is alleged had drawn all his pay. He will be taken to Balti more fbr trial. —William Ellenger had a hearing at the Central Station, on Saturday, charged on the oath of Policeman Hamilton, with attempting to kill Lima Complainant testified that he went to Ellenger's house to arrest him for cutting Officer Sisk, and found him in an out house. When the door was owned, Ellenger presented a pistol and mapped it at him. He was then arrested, and the pistol was recovered afterwards by Sergeant Waylin. The accused was held in $l,OOO for trial. —The Home Missionary Society celebrated its thirty-fourth anniversary last evening, at the Second Reformed Church, Seventh street. above Brown. The annual report shows that during the bast year there have been 0,240 visits' made to persons iii digress, 669 coal or ders have 'been distributed, and 1,106 orders for groceries: There have also been distributed 325 pairs of shoes, 655 articles of clothing. 4S lbs. of flour, 1,200 lbs. of corn meal; 324 per sons have been supplied with medicine, 24 with dinners', and IS6 with soup tickets. Homes have been obtained in the country for 136 chil dren, and 114 adults provided with employ ment. There were -12 persons sent to the Almshouse, 2 to the Episcopal Hospital, and 23 to the House of Refuge. Transportation to different sections of the country was obtained for 41 persons. Tracts distributed, 39,540; re ligious papers, 550; Bibles, 19; religious works, 'lOO. The number who signed the tempesrance pledge was 52. At the conclusion of the read ing of the report addresses were delivered by Rev. Drs. T. W. J. Wylie, Dwight and Ruth. —A great .change is about to come over the spirit of the'. Democratic organ in Camden. Some of the leading members of that party have, formed a company who are determined to enlarge that paper and make man, essential improvements in it. For this piiirose, they have issued shares, and placed them at $5 each. Thirty-live hundred dollars have been already subscribed in cash. The establishment isto be furnished, with a power press, ne w types and ogler material. A gentleman of expe rience and eminent ability is to have the edito rial management of the paper, and it is to make its appearance in its new dress and under new auspices on the first of January next. —The holiday vacation of the public schools of Camden is to commence on WedneSday evening next, on which occasion the pupils are to be entertained at the Camden Court House by some able addresses. —Now that Christmasis close at hand, those who have abundance should not forget the little ones in the Camden Home for Friendless Childrebi and see that they are provided with a gobd dinner at least. —Evergreens begin to arrive in abundance iri Camden, brought thither for the purpose of decorating churches and other institutions dur ing the holidays, and for making handsome wreaths. • —The memiers of Wildey Lodge, I. 0. 0. F., of Camden, are making arrangements for holding a fair and festival at their new hall, for the purpose of raising funds to help liquidate the debt on their building, recently erected, at Fifth and Pine' streets. —Commendable efforts are in progress by the members of the North Camden Baptist Church to raise sufficient funds to liquidate the indebtedness on the building. —The:ladies of Camden are to present the Camden Division, Sons of Temperance, with a splendidly-bound copy of the Bible, to-mor row evening, at the Tabernacle Baptist Church. —Much danger is attendant upon the prac ce of getting on and off the ferry-boats before they are properly secured to the slip. .The number of accidents that have occurred from this practice should lead to its discontinuance. LADIES WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, That they can buy the Finest TEDKRED BATS and BONNETS at KENNEDY'S for less than they can bur too materials and make them themselves. All kinds of Goode have been marked down in eider to sell off their immense stock. They are offering GREAT BARGAINS IN Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, Steel Ornaments, Ostrich Plumes, Ric'h Sash Ribbons, Felt and Velvet Hats, Bonnet Materials Cut Bias, Velvets, Satins and Laces_ This stock is acknowledged to be the finest to be found, and must be closed out at a Bacrifico. THOS. - KENNEDY & 8R05.,. 729 CHESTNUT STREET. %AN limn) TORN GRUMP, BUILDER, • t; 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, and 21S LODGE STREET. Mochanice of every branch required fiu house-building and tlltAna Promptly turantliod. W 7 ( CITY BULLETIN. CAMDEN GOSSIP. MILLINERY GOODS. cl o oTiEww. , • JONES'' c•NE-p,*ticio CLOTHIXO. HOUSE , 004 LIVIARKET STREET. ruitammarzeiti. First Class. Ready-Made Clothing, suitable for all Seasons, constantly on hand. a Handsome Line of Piece Goods for Cue- torn Work. OEO. W. NIEMANTS. Proprietor PRINTING. The Pocket-Book Calendar and Directory for 1870, in a neat style of PRINTING Is now ready and may be had FOR NOTHING, which is as year as possible the rates * at which work generally is done A. C. BRYSON & CO., • Steam-power Printers, No. 607 CHESTNUT STREET, (Bulletin Building.) DANCING ACADEMIES. ASIIER'S DANCING ACADEMY, NO. 808 FILBERT STREET. All the New and Fashionable Dances Taught. Ladies and Gentlemen—Alonday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Evenings. Misses and ALasters—Tpesday and Saturday After. noons. Gentlemen Only—Saturday Evening. Private leseons.singly or to classes, at any hour to emit convenience. 0e25-2m§. ANIUSEME,NTb. L AURA KEENE'S CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. 'THIRD WEEK AND LAST NIGHTS Of the successful drama, by Colonel Fitzgerald, of PATRICE ; OR, THE WHITE LADY OF WICKLOW. PATRICE Miss LAURA KEENE GRAND CHRISTMAS MATINEE at 2. A CHRISTMAS STORY BY CHARLES DICKENS, With beautiful Tableaux and VISIOIIB of THE POOR AND RICH IN THEIR CHRISTMAS HOMES. A SPLENDID BILL FOR CHRISTMAS NIGHT. ANOTHER NEW PLAY In preparation by American authors, CHAMPAGNE; OR, STEP BY STEP. Written by Matilda Heron and Laura Keene. Doors open at .7 o'clock; cananeneeln o'clock. MHE .13IG GEST THING YET—THE vngt gorgeonsneas of the immense displaym at Mer cantile Library Hall, this evening. Header, go. It§ WALNUT STREET THEATRE, N. E. cor. Ninth and Walnut streets. THIS, MONDAY, EVENING, Dec.2l. THIRTEENIIINIGHT of the RENO WNED ARTISTE MISS BAIEDIAN, LAST NIGHT BUT TWO OF MARY WARNER. MARY WARNER MISS BATEMAN Miss Bateman will be supported by Mr. GEORGE JORDAN, MISS VIRGINIA FRANCIS and the full strength of the Company. In rehearsal, the celebrated play, in I acts; of LEAH. INTELLECTUAL PEOPLE WILL NOT fail to appreciate the marvellous novelties at Mer cantil& Library Hell. Family parties on TUESDAY AFTERNOON. , It§ MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET 1.1.1 THEATRE. Begins 73'i o'clock. CHRISTMAS WEEK.. • MONDAY. December 2nth, 1369, By nnivertiel desire, THE NEEDFUL. MRS. JNO. DREW as KATE HARLEY. Aided by the Full Company. TUESDAY, only time, THE RIVALS. CHRISTMAS EVE. -"LITTLE DORRIT." CHRISTMAS AFTERNOON—"LITTLE DORRIT." CHRISTMAS NIGHT—"LITTLE DORRIT. • GU THIS EVENING AND SEE THE Gorgeous 'Entertainment, at Mercantile Library 1-1,1 11. Tenth, above Chestnut. DPREZ & BENEDICT'S OPERA ROUSE, SEVENTH Street, below Arch. (Late Theatre Comique.) MATINEE CHRISTMAS DAY, at 236 o'clock: THIS AND CONTINUE EVERY EVENING. DUPREZ BENEDICT'S Gigantic Minetrele and 13urleeque Opera Troupe. Christmas Week. G reat Extra 13111. Re-engagement of ' FRANK BROWER FOR ONE WEEK MORE. Introducing hie great original character of "HAPPY UNCLE TOM!" Benefit of Mr. Frank Brower FRIDAY, December 24. SCENESOF DAZZLING SPLENDOR at Mercantile Library Hall, Tenth above Chestnut. Gothic etigniug. It§ FOX'S AMERICAN THEATRE, EVERY EVENING, LAST NIGHTS OF THE RIZARELLI BROTHERS; Primere Daneenee. Mlle. LUPO,MIIe. DE ROSA; LITTLE J OMB, THE PET OF CALIFORNIA. HARLEQUIN TOM. THE PIPER'S SON. Matinee on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'cjoti. THE VOYAGE OF LIFE, •OR THE WORLD'S PROGRESS.—MERCANTILE LIBRA RY lIALL, Tenth street, above Chestnut. Intensely interesting, pure and chaste Scenic Diver tissements of the highest order of art. thus forming a very intellectual entertainment Excellent Music and Explanatory Lecture. The GERMAN SCENES alone are worth the price of admission. EVERY EVENING this week, except Wednesday and Thursday. Admission by cents. Begins at 8 o'clock.' Tuesday and Saturday afternoons, admission 28. cents. Begins at 2 o'clock. Tickets for sale at the Hall. de2B-6t§ T EMPLE OF WONDERS, ASSEMBLY BD ILDING. SIGNOR BLITZ in his new mysteries, assisted by his son, THEODORE BLITZ. Evenings WM. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, at 3. Magic, Ventriloquism, Canaries and Burlesque Min strels. Admission, 25c.; Reserved Seats4oc. EUROPE AND AMERICA, AT TILE Mercantile Library Hail thia , . evening. Very at. tractive. Wonderful institution. Tenth above Chest nut, lt§ NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA 110178111 RAMILY 111113911 T. CARNCROSS IDIXEY'S MINSTRELS, L. 0M1N014066, Mans: er. .10, --- kfiTZ AND HASSLER'S MATINEES.- Mue/tal Fund Hall, 1869-70. Every SATURDAY AETERROON, at 33n o'clock. ocl9-tf AOADEM Y OF FINE ARTS, CHESTNUT street, above Tenth. Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Benjamin West's Great Picture of CHRIST REJECTED Is still on exhibition Ti BAD Q CARTERS FOR EXTRACTING 11. TEETH WITH FRESH NITROUS OXIDE GAS. " ABSOLUTELY NO PAIN." • DR. P. R. THOMAS, "formerly Operator at Colton Dental Rooms," positively the only Office in the cit y entirely devoted to , extracting teeth without pain. Office, 911 Walnut street. mh6 lyrp§ (OLTON DENTAL AISSOOTATION4Er ginated the emmethotio nee of NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS, And devote their whole time and practice to extracting teeth withoutpain. Office, Eighth and Walnut etreet4. orally FOR INVALIDS.—A PINE MUSIO.AL Volt as a con anion for tho sick chainbei; the Anent assortment in tho cl 4•, and a groat variety of aim to ge• loot from. imported dftect by • FARR & isROTREIB t 521 Chestnut streetagthow Fourt h. Inhletfry jel Bare.AIRS TO WATOEIXB AND Musical Boxes in tho beet manner, by_ skillful workmen, FARR & BROTHER, Owatuutelieetbelow /fourth. srEctAL.,NoTivisic it OITYI OF ALLEGgEINTY; tbe7 Taltssunnit'af Onion, Deoember Is, ISt). , AL E 4 [Ik;NYN.A4.TY ColdiproriliSe tionds Wanted. Persons holding Oompronilfe flondis..of, the Oity ef 4 ra., aro herehy notified that the. Sinking Fund of 1960 will be Invested in these Bonds at the lowest rates of :Proposals will be received,by,the under signed until FATIIIIDAT, bit 4ay bf Ilannsry l , 1671. , : • D. MAOTIC ARON, Treasurer of the Olty of Allegheny. Ps. ' ' • ' ' CITY , OF ALLEGHENY, PA. Taussur.nit'st?egics, pectlntsbriS, 18611 4 Notice is herebi given t. the holders of the _ . SIX PER CENT. , Municipal Bonds of the City of Allegheny, that the Coupons on said Bonds coming due January Ist, MO, will be paid on , said'day Om the State tail at the . Bank of Pittsburgh, in the City of Pittsburgh. Pik. D IifitOPPIRILON, , Treasurer of the City of, Allegheny, Pe. delZtjal jr - . EAST PENNSYLVANIA. RAIL ROAD OOMPANT. PUILADILLPIIIA. Dec.l4, IMO. Notice is hereby given to the Stockholder. of this Company that tho Annual /Sleeting and Election for President and eight Directors will be held at the Office f the Oompany in the city of 'leading. on MOEDA! 4 the lab day of January, 1270, betwoen the hours of 12 M. and 2 P.M. MENET O. JONES , delbtoPslo§ liecretati• ALLENTOW.N RAILROAD OOM --- - tr. e ) , PANT. PIIILADTiLPHIA, December Ditb, 1869. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Allen towh Railroad Company will bo held at the office of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad ildon_spaoy, No. 721 South Pourth strea, Philadelphia, on MONDAX, January 10th, 1870, at 10%* o'clock A. M., when an oleo lion will be held for a Preeideut and six Directors to serve for the ensuing year. WM. R. WEBB, dentialo§ Secretary. üb oo li t O p lATEßY CREEK RA PIIILADELPIiIA, December 15,1819. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the" her berry Creek Railroad Company" will be held at the of fice of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Comment , , No. 747 South Fourth street, Philadelphia on MON DAY, January 10th, 1870, President 'k A. Di r ector s an election will be bold for a an d si to serve for the cawing year. WM. 11. WEBB, del!) t jalo§ Secretary. _ PHILAD ELPH IA AND READING RAILROAD COMPANY, °Fries 22/ . SOUTH FOURTH STREET, PHILADELPITIA,Deo.IS. 1869. Notice is hereby given to the Stockholdtra of this Company that the Annual Meeting and Election for President, six Managers, Treasurer and Secretary will take place on the second MONDAY (10th) of January next, at 12 M. ViM. M. 1V EBB, delatojalo§ ' Secretar7 THE PINE .1i GROVE AND LEBANON IU b RAILROAD OODIPANY, OFFICE 27/ SOUTH NOURIII STREET. PIIILADBLPIIIA. December 15 1!69. The Annual Meting of the Stockholders of this Com pany, and an election for officers to serve for the ellBll - year, *ill be held at the Office o the Company on MONDAY, January 10th, 1570, at 11 o'clock A. ill 111C11Altff COE,. delajalo§ Secretary. "THE MAHANOY VALLEY R. R. Orpr COMPANY," OFFICE. 227 BOUM FOUR rn STREET.. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15, 1809.' The Annual Meeting of the Stockholder! of this Com. piny, and an Election for OtHcers to RUM , for the en• ening year, will be held at the Office of the Company, on MONDAY', January 10, 1870. at 11 o'clock A. M. del LAIC§ RIC:HAIM COE, Secrotari. r— "THE SHAMOXINi AND TUE ' VORTON RAILROAD COMPANY," OFFICE 727 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. . . • PIIILADELMA, Dec. lb, WO. The Annual Meetinz of the Stoekhohlera of thla Com pany. and an election for ollicers to serve for the ensuing year, will be held at the Office of the. Company, en MONDAY, January M. /S7U, at 11 o'clock A. M. RICHARD CO}, delatjalo Secretari. uOFFICE OF " TILE RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PIIILADEL PHIA," NO. 3U3 WALNUT STREET. PIULADELPHIA, Noy:29.lB#W. The Annual Meeting of the Stc.ckhoblera of "The Ite• liance Insurance Company of Philadelphia," and the Annual Election of thirteen(l3) Directory. to serve for the ruing year, will be held at this Office on MON DAY, December Alth,Lsl2, at 12 o'clock M. noZ to deA)§ WM. CHUBB, 'Secretary. aa. PHILADELPHIA, DEC. 7, IRO. The Directors of the }littler Coal Company hare this day declared a seml•atinnal dividend of eilautv•llve (ti.s) cents per share, playable on and nft.r Dec. Z4lBfia. SAMUEL DUTTON, Treasurer, deBl2t§ U South Third street. FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' 11. D" NATIONAL BANK. I'll IL ADELPHIA, Doc. 1a,•1134.12. The annual election of Directors of this Bank will be held at the Banking Douse, on WDDNESDA Y, the 12th (lay of January next, between the hogrs of 11 o'clock A. N. and 2 o'cliick I'. M. W. ItG6I.ITON.JK., delo-tjanl2 Cashier: n-. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, PitmanEmil'', Dec. 11. ISO. The Annual Election for Directors of this hank will be held at the banking-house on TUESDAY, January 11.1870. between the hours of 11 o'clock A .il. and 2 o'clock P. N. del3,tjall§ NORTON 31cMICHAEL, Jr., CARhier. FOURTH NATIONAL BANK, NO. ir"723 ARCH STREET. PIIILADELPIIIA.Dee. 11, 1303. The annual election of the Directors "(this Bank will he held on TUESDAY, January 11, 1670, between 12 o clock IC and 2 o'clock P. Al. del3•Vt§ NATIONAL BANK OF YtY 31ERCE. - POILADELPIIIA, December 10, IE9. The Annual Election for Directors will be held at the banking-house on TII IJESDA Y, the 13th day of January next, botvreen the hours of 10 A. H. and 2 P. M. del3 tjal33 JOHN A. LEWIS, Cashier. u ., MECHANICS' NATIONAL BANK. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders ofthls Bank, for the election of Dlrectors,will be held at tho banking bonne on WEDNESDAY, January 12, IE7O, between the hours of 12 M.-and 2 I'. M. del3 tjal2§ J. WIEGAND, JR., Cashier. THIRD NATIONAL BANK. PIIILADELPIIIA . Dec. 11, 1i3.39. The Annual Election for Directors will be held at the banking-house on TUESDAY, Jafttutry 11, ISO, between the hours of 12 M. and 2 P: M. del3 tjall§ R. GLEN DINNING, Cashier. . Ec? • ELECTION.—PENN MUTUAL Life Insurance Company. Au election for nine Trustees to serve for three years will be held at the office of the Company on MONDAY, the third day of January, Pf7o, between the hours of It and 12, noon. delBtoja3-§ H.S. STEPHENS, Secretary. NOTICE.—A SPECIAL MEETING. of the Stockholders of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts will be held at the Academy on WEDNES• DAY, the 22d inst., at 4 o'clock P. M. to take into con sideration the purchase of a new site for the institution. de]B4t U. COPE, President. THE WESTERN NATIONAL BANK OF' PHILADELPHIA p Dec. 11,1669. The Annual Meeting of the htockholdere anis Dank, for the election of Directors,will be hold at the banking house on TUESDAY, the Uth of January next, between the hours of 11A . M..und IP. M. delautjallg C. N. WEYGANDT, Candler. [O. A MEETING WILL BE HELD ON WEDNESDAY EVENING December 2241, at the Ball of the Mercantile Library, Tenth street. above Chestnut, to organise a State society to he auxiliary to the "American Woman Suffrage Association." Those friendly to the object are invited to attend. dels 20 21 3t* llas COMMONWEALTH NATIONAL BANK. PIIILADELPIIIA, Decemberll. 1861. The Annual Election for Directore will be held at the banth i g.hoube on p TUESDAY, January 11,1870, between the bourn of 10 o clock A. M. and 2 o'clont P. 31. del3tjull§ H. C. YOUNG, Ceebier. WANTS. ANTED —A PA RTN ER, WITH WO,OOO, in an old and profitable TEA bnolnego. Address P. 0 Box 215 a, with real name, stating time and place interview f1e17.3t rp• Q 6 II 54, .tvi - I S. • 1014 WALNUT STREET MRS. PROCTOR. Cloaks, Walking Suits, Silks, Dress Goods, Lace Shawls Ladies' Underclothing and Ladles' Pure, ` l Dresses made to measure in Twenty-four Hours DHILADELPHIA. SURGEONS' BUM. el. 1 AGE INSTITUTE,I4 N. Ninth st.,abovo Mark B. -C. -EVERETT'S —Truss • positively curse-Raptures. Cheap Trusses, Elastic Bolts, ,Stockings Supporters, S gu Shoulder Braces,. Crutches, spensorlee . , Elle Band ogee. Lsdies attended to by Mrs. E. jyl-Iyrp ITARKING WITH INDELIBLE INK, Embroklerlng, Braidinft, Rambla. &c. M. A. TOEREY, - 1800 Filbert street. el MONEY TO.ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS,WATOBEiI, JEWELRY PLATE & C I; LOTHING, Ay., et JoNEB 30. OLD-EBTABLIBHED LOAN OFFIOE, Corner of Third and Gaakill outer, Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDB, WATIDEIES, JEWELBII: /GUNS a., EMMABABLItrr AT LOW PRIORS. wnY24 WWI ir aj oit R. LEIGH'S IMPROVED HARD Rubber Truss never rusts, breaks or soils, used in bathing ; Supporters, Elastic Belts, Stockings, all kinds of Trusses and Braces. Ladies attended to by 31.368. 'MUM IMO Chestnut, see• ond story. nee ly rp4 DANCREATIO EMULSION, FOR CON. BUISITTIVE . LEIBIG'S 'EXTRACT OF AIEA.T. yAwLvs PEPSIN. __ _ _ OURT OTI3 EXTRACT OF BEEF. • 007411: y ißroad and Biruco j lVE ' , hiMitifra VIEEATHING FELT.—TEN FRAMES Englieh Sheathing Felt, tor eale by PF,TEII =OUT 4 BONIN Uti Walnut etredi BARGAIN! • NEW AND HANDSOME DWELLING, 2107 SPRIUCE STREET, 4-13torr (Breach roof.) Flniabed in Fine Sitylls. Bath Aar Onneir. Will be sold reasonable' and not much money needed. ARCH STREET RESIDENCE ft FOR SALE, No. 1922 ARCH STREET. Elegant Brovrn-Stone Residenoe, three stories ant Mansard roof ; very commodious, furnished with maw modern convenience, and built in a very superior ant substantial manger. Lot 26 feet front by 160 feet deep to Cuthbert street, on which. is erected a haadsome brio% Stable and Voach Rouse. ROAD •eta nre WA FOR SALE-DWELLINGS -734 Pine, 1624 Vine. Join Wharton, 1127 Wharton, Lb Jefferson, 1742 North Tenth, and others, for 'tale and to rent. FRED. SYLVESTER, 208 South Fourth street in FOR SALE.--THE HANDSOME Brown Stone Iteeldeneo No, IBM Walnut street, opposite Rittenhouse 8r Aare, 26 feet front by 233 foot deep to hansom street. Bowe replete with modern cow • yeuienceis. Apply to . . fao ERM AN TO WN FOR L The Handsome Btono Residence, having every city conveniences, In perfect order rind well bladed. 81tuate northwest corner East Walnut Lane and Mor ton street. J. M. GUMMY & SONS, 733 Walnut et. en HIGH STREET, GER 211A—NT0W— .— BEL; For BalOA double atone residence with all Ms city convenience. The grounds are handsomely laid out and planted with choke fruit, *bade trees and sbrabbenr. Located within.five minutes walk of Railroad Depot. 3.31. G1i11.11./CY le SONS, 733 Walnut street. lin FOB SAL E—THE HANDSOME jua tliree..story brick dwelling with attics and three story back buildings, situate No. ILd North Nineteenth street; Jute every modern convenience and improvetnent, nod in perfect order. Lot 2S feet, front by lin feet deep. Immediate possession given. J. 11. GUILIIEY &SON'S 733 Walnut street. SFOR SALE — DWELLINGS 2524 North Broad, 11733 North Ninteenth • eonth second, 1503 North street, 200 t' hrifithtn, 509 North Fifteenth *treat Also many others for sale and rent. JAAIL'S W. HAVENS, 13o3tfi S. W. cur. Broad atul Chestnut . ea FOR. SALE DWELLING 1421 JEI North Thirteenth Witt ; every convenience, and in good rder. Sup o erior dwelling. NU North Twelfth street, on easy terms. 85,500. Throe-a Wry brick. ns North Twelfth street, having a good two-awry dwelling in the rear. 89.000 Thrft-stury brick , 616 Powell street, in good order. 82,750. Store and dwklling, No. 340 South Sixth street. sa,ixo. Frame house, !so Third street, South Camden, neat Spruce, clear. 8950. 010 Queen street, tr'u-storY brick, good yard. Building Lots on I , ,,soink road. end a good Lot at Bluing Sun. lti)ftEll.T Di:AFL - EN &SON. (..17 Pints struct. aVeS FOR SALE - THE HANDSOME Ma Brown Stone and Press Brick Dwelling, No. 2113 (spruce street, with ail and every improvene•ut. Built in the best manner. Immediate pahNtAPlOll. One bait can remain. if desired. Apply to COPPUCK JORDAN. 433 Walnut street. tip", FOR SALE,- THE VALUABLE alt. Property S.W. corner of Fifth an 4 Adelphl stmts. below Walnut, 62. feat front by 194 feet deep fronting on three streets. J. M. GUMMI:I' dk 801i5 , ,33 Walnut street. tn, FOR SALE-NORTH 13ROAD ST. jrn , A, property, two fronts, Of by MO I'ol, to railroad, now occupied es a coal yerd, sills stock uud fixtures. rent. EDWARD S. SCDIVELY. 12'.3 N. Eleventh street. deli w f colt" el- FOR SALE-A HANDSOMUE RESI DENCE, DENCE, 2118 Spruce street. A Store and Dwelling, northwest corner Eighth and Jefferson. A fine Residence, 1721 Vine street. . A handsome Residence. 400 South Ninth street. A handsome Residence. West Philadelphia. A Business Location, Strawberry street. A Dwelling, No. 27.1.5 Spruce street. Apply to COPPUCK k JORDA .433 Walnut street. E. F. MOODY, Caßhler CREESE & McCOLLIIM, REAL EStATRI AGENTS. Offlce,Jackson streel, opposite Abrasion stroet. GsPa Island, N. J. Beal Estate bought and sold. Persona desirous of renting cottages during the season will apPIY or address as above. Respectfully refer to Chas. A .Rubicam,Meorr Bunlin Francis Mclivoin Augustus Merino, John Davis W. NY. Juvenal. feB-te ACOMFORTABLE DOUBLE OFFICE to rent, at No. In South Fourth street, noar Chestnut street. Very central for any bushlees. del7-4t* LET.- A iiaaIOUSSUITE OF COUNTING ROOM, with one or more torte ea Chestnut street. Apply to COCHRAN, ULTSSNLI, C0.,111 Chestnut street. 0t22-t i TO RENT.- TILE BUILDING NO. 910 ALCII. STREET Apply on the preniioPs del!Otrli in TO RENT—DESIRABLE STORE, 'No. 517 Market street. Apply to ALFRED G. BAKER. 455 (thestnut street. delta . 4 FOR RENT.—S. W. CORNER MAR NE. ket and Sixth streuts, large and desirable store, 4 feet trout. J. 111. GUMMY & SONS, 733 Walnut street. in FOR RENT-THE LARGE DWELL ING, situate N. E. corner Eighteenth and flue streets, suitable for a Boarding blouse. J. N. NUM- IeIEY SO BONS, 733 Walnut street. THIRD STREET.—FOR RENT—THE old-establlslied Business Stand, situate. No. 23 orth Thlra street. J. X. GUMMY t bONS, 733 Walnut street. 0113 TO LET—HOUSE 706 SOUTH SEVEN. JUL TEENTII street. Portable heater, range, bath, hot water, gas—all the modern conveniences. Eight rooms. Apply on the premises. no2itt FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT:— Aka situate on Pine street, west of Twentieth. Lame diate possession given. J. M. GUMMY -4 SONS, 733 Walnut street. • #ll NORTH NINETEE TH STREET.- 4o Bent—The throe-story residence. with three etory double beck buildings and side yard ; has all the modern conveniences. Situate No. ]lO2 North Ninetoonth street, second door abore Arch. J. 11. OURIKET & SONS, 733 Walnut street. tilf4 REAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS' Alik. Salo.—Three well-secured ground rents, :SW, 1834 CO mid 834 50 a year. On Tuesday, December 16th, 1869, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at nubile sale. at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described ground reeds, viz: No. 1. Alt that well-secured redeem able yearly ground rent of ,$36, payable half yearly, se cured by all that lot aground, with the two-story brick messuage thereon erected, situate on the north side of Pemberton street,7o feet east of Twentieth street, Twen tpaixth.Ward.,• containing in front 16 foot, and extend ing in depth 64 feet to a 4 feet wide alley, with the free use and privilege thereof. No. that well-secured redeemable yearlv ground rent of .$34 60, payablelialf-yearly, secured by all that lot of ground, with the two-story brick messuage thereon erected, situate on the north side of Pemberton street, 118 feet east of Twentieth street; containing in front 1.9 foot, and extending in depth 64 feet to a. 4 feet wide alley, with the privilege thereof. N0.3.—A1l that well-secured redeemable ground rent of 63 4 60400, payable half-yearly , secured by all that lot of ground, with the twiPstory brick, niessuage thereon erected, situate on the north side of Peinberton. street, 133 feet mist of Twentieth street ; same size and descrip tion as No. 2, above described. The shove are secured by two•story brick dwellings. and ore;punctuull paid. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auct i oneers, 139 and 141 Sou th. Fourt h street._ TORDAIPS CELEBRATED PURE TONIQ ty Ale for invalids, family use, ,to. The subscriber is now furnished with his full Winter supnlyof his highly nutritious and well-knewn bever age. Its wide-spread and • increaaing use, by order of physicians, for invalids, use of families, dm., commend it to the attention of all consumers who want a strictly pure article; prepared from the bast materials, and put up in the moat careful manner for home use or transpor tation. Orders by mall or otherwise promptly supplied. P. J. JORDAN, No. 220 Pear atreet, below Third and Walnutstree 1141 - 1114 RY PHILLIPPI, .IJL _ jolo-Iyrp M)9lPif t &Of FOR SALE. APPLY TO JOHN WANAMARE . R, Sixth and Market Street& J. At, GUMMET h 80N8, 7&3 WALNUT Stone. LEWIS H. RIDNER. 734 Walnut Ntroot _ TO RENT. LEEDOM & SHAW REAL ESTATE SALE'S. OARPENTER AND BUILDER, N 0.1024 HANSOM STREET', PHILADELPHIA. REVIVAL OrTHE SLAV,: .VRADE. A Project Formed for this Purpoie—.Cua bans and Spaniards , Together in the Plot.—Their Published *anti "to. s II AVANA; Saturdayo,l*ernbar,ll., bold attempt tea:taking here to revlVe t h e slave . trade under an assumed name. Several paraph `' lets have , been secretly circulated, in .one-of which Jose Esparrtuto y Cuellar boldly deelares as . the founder of a new journal (El Espanol) and a la: tarty collfpOsed Of the oh} traflick- . era in that the only iturnediateand col lective immigration which suits the Island - of Cuba at present; and always, is the Africau. Frightened at the idea of losing their slaves; some , of the old slave-tradere and, ' , wealthy; Planters hive sent a circular to ell" Such - as Would be apt to join in anything which might destroy the proposed freeing, of the slaves, and have,. jut held a meeting at No. 23 Obisp-street, in zd the house of Mr. Francisco _ de SOO. Aikthis"Meietic Maine 'Forded* :Nun Aguirre, Rafael Torrices, Camilo FreiJo do •`; Sotomilyar, Ante. de la Torriente and Jose 1 Marcos were the presiding • elders. ' (Those 1 marked in italics are Ottletniu) . . The - result of their deliberations was the preparation of a ' pamphlet, which has been published wig} the consent of the authorities. Extracts from this .:.; are as foUottist - ' • * "The question of slavery is one of life or death ,to Cuba; of life if well resolved, and of death if badly resolVed, If the project:of Mr. Espar rago is ablated it will be Well resolved. The' principal condition of this is that the owners of slaves receive no indemnity, but that the slaves V: after being freed be, compelled to remain with their masters, and that, a bank. be organized under the following conditions: "Chapter I. The Government to decree the ! immediate abolition of slavery,without indem nifying the owners; the slaves between ten and sixty years to remain under the patronage of their ex-owners as bound servants, who are to give them the same privileges as when they were slaves (which was two sidttiof clothes, in sufficient food and very cruel 'treatment,' and pay in addition to those bbtween ten and twenty, one dollar monthly; those between twenty and forty, two. dollars ; and those be tween forty and, sixty, three dollars monthly. The freedmen who will not conform to this are to be banished from the Island. -In order. to raise the idea of work in the eyes of the negro, their instructors (the plantation owners) will try to procure Europeans and Chinese, who shall also occupy themselves in field labors; only by these means the ex-slaves can be con vinced that slavery and labor are not the same thing." Buttow comes the cloven foot in chapter 2,, which is headed, "On the introduction of SaVage _Negroes into . this Island to be Edu cated." To quote : "At the same time tilt emancipation is de creed, a Junta' of 200 of the principal planters and merchants shall be formed, to be called, The Spanish' Christianizing Society for the Yree Savage Africans in Cuba,' which Society shall have the exclusive right during twenty five years to bring them from Africa, convey the title to their teachers, and the right to can them to Africa after Ole first ten years. of the apprentlsage. The free competition in such a delicate matter might cause great damage. The physical labor of these scholars would satisfy all the necessities 'of agricul nre and (=amerce, and if applied on a grand ~ scale will contribute powerfully toward the civilization of the whole world. Our Gov ernment• (the Spanish) will establish at the most convenient points on the African coast numerous and powerful, colonies to be called Spanish Christianizing and ransoming colonies of the savage Africans. If these colonies should not furnish the sufficient number of Africans required in such a case, the Govern ment and this society will ransom negroes for that purpose at Angola, Congo, Bengala, Loando and other places, where formerly the slave hale was principally in vogue." Now comes another flue paragraph: "Thy entire world knows that the large ma jority or Africans are little better than idiots, and that the making of a contract with them is about equivalent to making it with a child of three years; nevertheless, if some who are a little bright and possessed of some sense should present themselves; they may also be, contracted." This paragraph speaks for itself. The docu merit then continues : "The Colonization Society will pay the bank $34 for every healthy African brought to Cuba. The instructors (the planters) will pay to the Society for every African from $l3B to sl7o,gold, exclusive of the. $34 to be paid to the bank. All grown Africans to receive $2 50 monthly, in order to resolve the grand idea of civilizing Africa in Africa and Africa in America; bet this money is not to be paid to the African excepting one-fourth to every female and one fifth to every male. the rest to be deposited in the bank." The names which I gave above are to form the first Board of Directors, the document be ing also signed in addition by Messrs. Jacinto Larrinaga, S. S. Lasa, Juan Antonio de la Torriente and J.' A. Baines. (Those in italics are Cubans.) Thus we see that' the generally assumed theory that. the Cubans and Spaniards are dis tinct peoples and possessed of dis tinct traits, ideas and ambitions, is a very falla cious theory and canna be sustained by the slightest evidence. .I cannot discover any other difference than that one faction was born in Cuba and the other in Spline—New York Times. An 'Eccentric Ilitiver.—Mr. Dorsey and His Feasts for Prisoners. The Hartford Courant says : o The following, concerning a gentleman who has deposited with our State Treasurer an amount of money sufficient to net an income of $lOO to pay for an annual dinner to the State Prison convicts, will be read with te rest : "H. C. Dorsey, the Rhode Islander who has given to his own and other States funds, the annual income of which should be etpended in roast turkey once a year for the inmates of the penitentiaries, is thus described : 'lle is a painter by trade, and conduct's an extensive and lucrative business. lie keeps no books, but does everything strictly upon the rash principle. He makes no re turn of income to the internal revenue department. The following scene is said to have occurred: Enter United States assessor. 'Air. Dorsey, what was your income last year ?' 'Can't say—keep no accounts; you see by that card my terms are casb, and I live up to them —never put down one cent with a pen.' 'Can you not give me some idea of your receipts ?' 'Not the slightesthave, made a bargain with the Almighty that I will never be richer, anti I carry out the contract to the-letter; am giving away all along through the year, and at the end of the year have from $2,000 to $3,000 left to spend in giving prisons roast turkeysl put on what you pleaseeby way of tux, and if you should afterward bectime dissatisfied, come again and take another crack.' I ventured to ' -ask on what -ineornele.was assessed.- replied, 'on some $4,000 or $5,000:' ';. 4 , He informed me that he comprised a' •: society by himself, of which he was l'resideut, Treasurer, Secretary and Board of Directors, and that while the poor of his own town were' his chief care,,lie had beneficiaries in many different States. He said that la was formerly much annoyed by applicationsnor loans by persons in want, many of whom he accommo dated, but rarely got any returns. Re has, therefore, posted this notice over the door of his shoji,: which -is, More forcible than elegant, and is certainly free from all tincture of Puri tanism : "FIG.N PAI tsiTIN O. STOP! • No admittance here except on business; No more, "'Money lent!" d'on't mihd givin'g : , to 'the needy—D—n the lending.' "Mr. Doksey apologized for the roughness of thii notice by saying that it was not meant for profanity, but 'only for emphasis, and • recalled; our, Saviour's words addressed to tha SOrlheil and Pharisees: 'Ye serpents, ye generation of vipera l boar can ye escape the damnation of beet AAA year Mr. Dorsey offered. to the head of a Certain prison 000 on condition that he would give his prisoners a roast turkey dirk. nor; the am was accepted on that condition.. lie., afterwards learned that the birds were boiled instead off roasted; and he sued .for 3 recotery of Oda $2014 on thelground of br:'`W.h of contract. a, In `;relating the Circumstance, be remarkedl---dlf the old,gen tlenian, on the return of.his prodigal son ) had said, boys, now kill the fatted calf and roast, it for the feat` bf weleeme, how would he have felt it, On going into the kitchen, he bad found them boiling the calf?' Ile had himself once been in cireumstances to know what exquisite pleasure a roast dinner affords to one who bad long beenhving on sodden' :food, and he then and there resolved that if he' ever liad the means he would provide a roast once a year at least for a class of men who seldom get any thing but boiled food." JOHN BROWN. A Royal Widow . and her oleo r t—Co mewls et the JENtiljth .1 3 Wtol1e at the Opening of the New 'Blackfrlatos Bridge. I Editorial London Correspondence of the Spirit of the • Timm) But to.return to the carriage.and the Queen. Beyond the r oceupards, whotn I. have named, were two other persons, one of whom I must not overlook. Ile sat in the coupe of the royal barouche on the side tower& me, and I bad quickly noticed, blin'as the finest looking man in the whole promsion. Ile was dressed in full Highland costume, the chief garment of which wasa rich black velvet tunic, with a tartan sash of exquisite colors falling obliquely over the breast.and back. Ile wore a bonnet with a cock feather which sat jauntily upon the head, and his arms were folded with an easy ~ aii, as if he felt be hid no superior in the sur rounding audience. lie sat directly over the back of the Queen, and was the nearest to her person. I had no idea who this conspicuous figure was and set him down at once as some Scotch nobleman of great regard; but.. as the carriage passed I heard a lady near me say, "She had much better have left him at home!" "Yes," said the lady who was thus addressed, "I think so too. It would have shown much more respect for public opinion!" In five minutes after this the pageant had faded from the bridge. In 1E1;8 than an hour from the time she had arrived in town, the Queen had regained the railway station; and by two o'clock was back at Windsor, and in the midst of the faithful servants who shared with her the turmoils of the day. I will re frain from following Aldermen to their houses, or from occupying the reader with specula tions as to how they reluctantly laid down their pomp; it is enough to note that Limdon,which had put up its shutters at eleven o'clock that morning, resumed its trade at two. In a few minutes after that hour I regained the circle of friends who had sent me forth, awaiting anxiously to learn bow I had been impressed with the grandeur of the day. ' "Well," said one of them,: "you wit nessed the procession, and you saw the Queen ; tell us, now, just what you thought of it?" All 'who were present were English, save myself, but they were all my friends, as num berless courtesies had proved ; but they had been in the habit of speaking as freely to me, about things American, as I had to them, about think English ; so I felt at liberty to speak my mind. "I . suppose you have no objection to my giving you my real opinion?" said I, clasping a glass of chanipapie that was put into my hand. "Ohlno," said half a dozen ; " out with it !" "Well, then, gentlemen," said I, " I think England can produce funnier sights than any part of the known world. I have never wit nessed anything so thoroughly comical as the procession of to-day. What you could have done in your Guy Fawkes solemnities yester day, it is.utterly impossible for me to conceive, after seeing the burlesque troupe that figured with the Queen this morning. I no longer wonder that this country has produced a Dick ens; my only surprise is, that with the mate rial which abounds in it, for the ludicrous, England does not produce a Dickens a week." "Come, come, now, that is putting it pretty strong," said one of the gentlemen in a faint spirit of objection ; but all the party laughed. "Well," said another, who was a barrister of .considerable eminence, and who addressed himself to the rest, "1 think it is much to be regretted that her Majesty should have shown such a want of respect for public opinion as to have brought that man out with her again." "Yes," remarked another, "that scandal had been lather dropped of late, but this makes the. whole thing fresh again." These remarks suddenly flashed back the ex pressions of the ladies on the bridge, and my mind gained a new light. "What man ?" said I. Of whom do you speak?" "Why, John Brown," replied the barrister. "Did you not see him in her Majesty's car riage ?" "Was lie the man in black velvet who sat immediately behind the Queen?" said I. "Yes," replied the latter gentleman; am sorry to say it was, and still more sorry to say that her Majesty was hissed at Paddington Sta tion." "Because of John Brown?" said I. "There could have been no other cause,"was his reply. "What do you mean by being hissed ?" said I. "Did one person hiss, or did two per sons hiss, or did twenty or thirty persons hiss?" "Well," said be, "there were certainly twenty who hissed." "That was a hiss," said I. Professor Tyndall Parodied. The recent meeting at Exeter of the British Scientific Association called forth the following curious contribution to gastronomic science, laboriously modelled on the well-known style of Professor John Tyndall, much to the amuse ment of the members : "Experience has proved that the juice of three or four lemons and threequarters of a pound of loaf sugar dissolved in three parts of boiling water, give saporous waves which strike the palate at such intervals that the thrilling acidity of the lemon juice, and the cloying sweetness of the sugar are no longer distinguishable. We have, in fact, a harmony of soporific notes. The pitch, however, is too low, and to heighten it, we infuse in the boiling water the fragrant yellow rind of one lemon. Here we' might pause if the soul of man craved no higher result than lemonade I But to attain the culminating saporosity of punch, we must dash into the bowl at least a pint of 'rum, and nearly the same volume of brandy. The molecules of alcohol, sugar and citric acid collide, an entirely new series of vibrations are produced—tremors to which the diiitesf palatelSititinied: - In punch' then, We have rhythm within rhytbm,and all that philoso phy can do is to take kindly to its subtle har monies. It will depend in some measure upon previous habits whether the punch, when mixed, will be taken in excess Or in modera-. tion. It may become a dangerous ally, and bring a sentient being to the gutter. .But, ou the other hand,it may become , the potent in ward stimulus of a noble outward life." The famous "but a step" has rarely been more effectively taken. INSTRUCTIONS. PSILAD,ELPIIIA RIDING ss V t l.. School and Livery Stable, Nos. 3334, 33345, 3i33, and 3342 Market street, Philadelphia. An afternoon class for young ladies. An evening class for gentlemen Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Handsome carriage* to hire 1 Horses taken to livery l Horses trained to the saddle 1 SETH CRAIGE, Pro rioter. FISH OIL.-50 BARRELS • LIGEMOIat: ored sweet Stab Oil, low-priced, for sale by EDW H. BOWLE YAIG Beath Elva street. • . • EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, THE DAIL MOUTH, WASH.. AND , "GARGLE.I: The name And standing:: of Dr. Modica). flantistry are a guarantee for the °Moine; of mluitorer heerescribes for the Mou th ' And Tooth, , . ho'notitk Wash and gargle asPeittitelyjnini rtiolofts' lb ed en science in every respect, cogli*Of the bent ;iti• gredients medically. to correct irrif e tiOti of the mucous, surface'. and chemically to arrest t decay of the Teeth mgdpaure a clean Month , a rweitt Mai And a healthy "Xlerlitt ' '• • 441. J. DM lisieVllti MIUDICATED DENT.IFRICE:, 4 - lyntirdy neW (intY) Tooth PcriMer, the reinit , 'Ot Plahr.tears'experienceourpalette far,;in the Doctor's, 'patigolebt, hie former (pink colored) Powder, so eaten-i shyly known to the public under •the name of "Dr., Ann i e the ilegieee hie customers to Macon- Vane the nee of thill)e altogether, and repo:Hates all TOoth PoWdere an ds eolith Washes sold saudeehte , name as notion e, except the alcove, with his eirnittnre . on the label, and prepared only by 13117i3 AVM /MS tAp othecary, N. W. corner TII'NLIPTII and ONifITNUT streets DD. J: DE HAYDN WHITEI3 uniusialcs /WPROVENICNT 1669. Superior to any in the - world,' For Pale it the pew Place: , 00013 w lOW HARRISON SAFETY tOILtR, " Report on Steam Boilers j Thirty-eighth Fair of the American Institute, held in the city of New York, October, 1869. ; " The Harrison Safety Boiler.—First Medal and Diploma for ist, safety ; 2d, economy of space 3d, economy of fuel. This boiler was the only one which was found reliable and ea-' pable of driving the engines at thaExhibi tion, and which did furnish all the steam, for the competitive test of the engines." A true copy from the report on file adopted. (Signed) JoerN W. CHAMBEItfi, Secretary. December 7th, 1869. Address, HARRISON BOILER WORKS, PHILADELPHIA del3m rp tf GAS FIXTURES. • Prom the Celebrated Dlannfacturere, Mitchell, Vance dr. Co., New York, and Tucker Munufacturing Co., Boston. And even' varlet/ of, CO &L Oft LAMPS, Irons our own Manuflictory, canoden, New Jersey. COULTER, JONES 8&. CO. 702 ARCH STREET, PULLADZLPHIA. sell-la; rp 20S SOUTH FOURTH STREET, deli•lyry§ FITLER, WEAVER ,& CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY ROW IN PULL orzEATIoN. No, 22 N.WATER trod sad 23 N.DELAWABE avenue HERRING'S CHAMPION SAFES. The Burning of the Chamber of Commerce Building. PutLA.mrirrire., December 13,1869 MESSRS. FARREL. & CO., No. 629 Chestnut street GENTLEMEN: The . two Herring's Patent Champion Safes purchased of you by the Commercial Exchange and Chamber of Commerce about eight months ago were • the conflagration of the Chamber of Commerce Build on the7th inst. Upon opening them we found the books and Impels in a perfect state of preservation. We can, therefore, readily teetlfy to the Fire-proof qualities of the Bening Patent Safes. FARRit., Ilaratmo & Co Yon are respectfully informed that the Safe purchased of you several years back was in Room No. 12, Com mercial Exchange, at the time of the tire on the 7th inst. It was opened without difficulty on the following day, and the money, checks aild papers found to be dry and perfect. The books were also in as good state of pre servation as before the occurrence of the lire;except one or two being slightly dampened by steam, but in these the writing and figures were not at all defaced, and the safe has given entiraatisfaction. ELMO ROBERTS, Secretary of the Atlantic Petroleum Storage Co. Mr:suf. FARreEi.,IIEUIttiYG & Co GENTLEMEN : The Safe which we purchased from YOU Last Spring was in the late-tire in the Chamber of Corn - nierbe Bpilding, and although it was submitted to thU seseresftest of any in the building, wo take , pleasure in informing you that it was opened the next day with ease. and papers, books, arc., that it contained, were found to be in perfect condition. Respectfully, • HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, the most reliable protection front fire now known, HER. RING'S NEW PATENT BANKERS' SAFES, com bining hardened steel and iron, with the Patent Franklinite, or SPIEGEL EISEN, furnish a resistant against boring and cutting tools to an extent heretofore unknown. Farrel, Herring & Co., Philadelphia. !erring, Farrel & Sherman, No. 251 Broadway, corner Murray St., N. Y. Herring & Co., Chicago. Herring, Farrel & Shernuni, New Orleans. del6 rptV B UREAU OF ORDNANCE. . NAVY DEPARTMENT, • - WASUrziceroll MA - Med. 3; 1869. SALE OF SERVICEABLE AND UN SERVICEABLE-ORDNANCE STORItIB. There will be sold, at public 'auction, too the highest bidder, at noon, on Wednesday, Janu ary 12, 1870, in the office of the Inspector of Ordnance, Navy-Yard, Norfollba large lot of articles of ordnance, CoMprising gun-car riages and miscellaneous stores: • Tknius: One-half cash, in Government funds, on the conclusion of the sale, and the remainder within ten, days afterwards, during which time the artfolcs must be removed from the yard ; otherwibe they will revert to the Goveriunent. • • . • - It .is to be distinctly understood that tw guarantee will be given to purchmers of artk cies offered for sale, and noted in 'the cats,» logue, as regards their exact condition or quality; but it is believed, bovrever, that ev'ery= thing offered for sale is as represented. • A. LUDLOW CASE; deli-m,vi,tjal24s . , Chief of Bureau.; TYOTTOR%-01 1 TONTLANII: Ing freircnteamer Tonawanda ,, for sale by 0001 I• MN. RUSSELL & CO., 113 Chestnut street. MIIEWELLANEQUS: E. J. DE RAVEN WRITE'S ;First Medal and Diploma AWARDED AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR, iVEW YORK. FRED. SYLVESTER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, FIRE-I'ROOI SAFZS. J. K. MICEIENEE, President Commercial Exchange SAMUEL L. WARD., Treasurer Chamber of Commerce Pll ILA DELP lIIA, 12 month, 1359 WARDEN, BREW & CO., Office. 111 Walnut Strnet.l GOVERNMENI SALE. STATIONEnT,.: M. CHRISTY; ritglavum ~M, ~. BLANK BOOItS AND Counting-14w Stationery, LITHOGRAPHIC :AND TYPE PRINTING, ?DlatIUM !VA rI O. PLAUNG CAEDIS. Pommy swum. POCKET KNIVES. :.. GOLD rikars Am) **Mats. Foreign and Doineatio . Stationery fN ORXAT VARIETY ATM. M. CHRISTY, 127 S. Third, above Dock Strebt. del3m w fet - , , IMPORTANT TO BOOK-KEEPERS JUST PUBLISHED, " CATCH-WORD " LEDGER INDEX. (COPYRIGHT SECURED.) Book-keepers and all others having to nee an lades' will Dad this a very, vitiaable book. • . z By using the "Oateb-word" Index, it will not only Dave time and eyeaight.but the finding of a name quickly Is a mathematical certainty. Yon are invited to call and exAmlne it. PUBLISHED BY JAS. B. SMITH 45 CO., Wholesale and Retail Blank Book Manufacturers and Stationers, ' No. 27 South SEVENTH Street, PIMADELPHIA. n0241w f m amr Al • E THE PHILADELPHIA SAF A x DEPOSIT INSURANCE COMPANY. Chartered by the Legislature of Pennsyl vania, April, 1869. Capital, - - 6500,000 Established for the Execution of Trusts, Executorship% Ete.; the Safe Keeping of Valuables and the Renting of Small Safesin its Burglar-Proof Vaults in the Granite Fire- Proof Bididing of the Philadelphia National Bank,Chestnut • Street. This Institution will be opened for the trans action of business on MONDAY, December 27, when the Company will be in readiness to receive tiPECIAL DEPOSITS for the SAFE KEEPING.of GOVERNMENT BONDS and other SECURITIES, SILVER and GOLD PLATE, JEW ELRY, and other portable VALUABLES, under special guaranty, at rates similar to those charged by other SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANIES In the principal cities of the United States, and to .RENT SMALL SAFES inside its Bun- GLAB-PROOF Vaults at rates varying from $1 to $75 per year, according to sire and location. These Vaults are well lighted and ventilated, of enormous strength, and no effort or expense has been spared in their construction to ren der them ABSOLUTELY .13URGLAR-PROOF. Watchmen of undoubted character, vigilance and intelligence will be- on duty day and night (Sundays and holidays included) inside and outside of the premises ; and every conceivable precaution has been adopted in the internal arrangements to preclude the possibility of stealthy or sudden theft. Nothing has been omitted to provide for the convenience and most perfect attainable security of Depositors and Renters, and afford absolute SAFETY against FIRE, THEFT, BURGLARY and ACCI DENT ; the means for which as adopted by the Company are not, it is believed, excelled in the country. "ET - All fiduciary obligations, such as Trusts,G uardianships, Executorships, et cetera, will be undertaken and faithfully discharged. lU7 Money received on deposit at Interest, subject to withdrawal at the pleasure of de positors. Coupons, Interest and other Income will be collected when desired, - and remitted to the owner for a small commission. fa- Suitable accommodations are provided for the convenience of ladies. ET' Circulars, giving full details, forwaded on application. Office Hours : 9 o'clock A. .31. to 4 o'clock P. M. ,DIRECTORS: THOMAS ROBINS, LEWIS R. ASHHURST, J. LIVINGSTON ERRINGER, R. P McCULLAGH, EDWIN M. LEWIS, JAMES L. CLAGHORN, 11.1,N,TAMIN B. COMEGYS, AVGIISTUS HEATON, F. RATCHFORD STARR,'• DANIEL HADDOCK, Jit., EDWARD Y. TOWNSEND, JO!JN D. TAYLOR, HON.. WM. A. PORTER. OFFICERS: President,. LEWIS R. ASHHURST. Vice-President, J. LIVINGSTON ERRINGER. • Secretary and. Treasurer, ROBERT P. MOCULLAGH. Solicitor, RICHARD L. ASHHURST. doll-Im§ GR - OCERIES, LIQUORS, eirt,. Almeria and Catawba Grapes, ]3EST QUALITY RAISINS. Almonds, Walnuts, Havana Oranges, Figs, Prunes, Citron, Currants, &0., ago. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FINE GROCERIES. ALBERT C. ROBERTS. Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. YEW MESS SHAD AND SPICED Salmon, Tongues and Somule, in prime order, suet received and for eale at (JOUST Y S East End Grocery No. 118 South tiecoud street, below Cheetuntetreet. URE SPICE . B, GROUND AND WHOLE —Pore English- Mustard by the pound —Choice White Wine and Crab Apple Vinegar for picklingin Store, and for sale at 00118 Ty ;8 East End Grocery, No; 118 South Seeond street, below Chestnut street. ITEW GREEN GINGER.-400 POUNDS of choice Green Ginger in store and for Hulett' STY'S East •End ,Grocory, 110. U 8 South Bacon() street, belo • Chestnut street. :WELL ' 'BRANDY FOB PRESBR PING. oltiolce j•nd received and for Saio USTY'S End Ind Or4cery, N 0,114 South Soong otxne , below Chestnut street. OUP S.—T OM AT 0, PEA, MOOR 1.7 Turtle and Jullien Boupe of Boston Club .151anufao• lure, ono of the Must articled tor ple-nke and nailing partici. For sale at (MUSTY'S East Bud Grocery, No 716 South Second vtroet, below Okeetuut moot. TEMBER 20,'1869. 5-20'S solf il it i ltxteed 'mat Bought and Sold at Market Bates. COUPONS CASHED. RAMIO EAMILOAD:IIOng Bought and Sold. S T" C K S Bought end Sold on Commission Only. COLLECTIONS Slade on all Aecessible Paints. . . . ~ . , . . ~ ... 'l . : er 1 ' 11) ' aft, pg ~,., , ~, 7 ,li i ,,, i e, tr. ..,, t, ;;,:_:,., ,-, I,' , „ . 40 South Third St., PHILADELPHIA. slat -A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT Tli f E FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS el! ?BIC Wilmington and Reading Railroad, BEARING INTEREST AT SEVEN PER UiIVT.IN =BEN, Payable April and October, free of Molt. and united states Taxes. This roadr n thi'ongh a ' thickly Polmiaied and rich agricultural and manufacturing district. " For the present we are offering a limited amount of the above bonds at 85 Cents and Interest. The connection alibis road with the Pennsylvaa and Beading Railroads tinures it a large and remunerative trade. We recommend the bonds as the - cheapest diet. class investment in the market. . WM. PAINTER Air, CO., Bankers and Dealersin Governments, No. 36 S. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Rani BANKING HOUSE law , • JA.YOO.lO,&cp • 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A , - DFJALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. We will receive applications for Policies of Life Insurance in the new National Life In surance Company of the United States. Full information given at our office. REMOVAL. VITII ANDOLPiII u amtkEßs HATE REMOVED TO NO.; 121 6. THIRD STREET, Opposite Girard Bank. FIRST MORTGAGE SEVEN PER CENT, GOLD BONDS OF THE Fredericksburg and Gordonsville Railroad` Co., of Virginia. . • Principal" and Interest Payable in Gold. These Bonds are secured by a First and Only Mortgage on the entire real estate, road, personal property, fran chise said rolling stock 'of the Company, given to the .Farmers , Loan and Trust Company of New York, Trustees. :• ' The road is 62 miles in length, connecting Fredericks burg withCharlottesvillehy-way of Orange Court House, passingrong:asc tl of Shenandoah Valle yloca laathfeg,iva(Zleappartaa so part of the great through lines to the Southwest and West. the satety and security of the Company's Bonds ate placed beyond' question and doubt. otter n limited amount of these Bonds at 9251 and interest from November 1. in currency. Pamphlets, maps and information furnished on appli cation to TANNER & CO., No. , t 9 WALL Street, New York. SAMUEL WORK, No. 25 S. Irsunin Street, Plailadetphfa. de!) If§ pBRO.WN'S Wholesale and Retail GAS FIXTIIRES. G. FIXTURES.—MISKEY, ERRELL %X. & TH4CHARA, No. 718 Chestnut street, manufao• kturers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, ac., d;o., wonkl call the attention of the public to their large and elegant assort. Tient of Gas Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets, ko, They also Introduce gas yiy.es into dwellings and nubile build. tugs, and Attend to extending, altering end rep l acing as s Woo. Aq wak wursibled, oFINANCIAL. 6 6 7 - 00LD CORSETS Corset Warehouse REMOVED 0 "819 ARCH STREET. BARATET. CORSETS, TOURNURES, PANt-Eirts. 112 8. Eleventh St, MULE, BROTHER & CO., • gdoh golitiv`Stieet. 1869. PATTEIMMAKEREI. ' I ' AIm ' N " I4AR P . E B. 1869' OHOICS SELEVTION MISIMIGAIrCORK PINE NOB PATTIMNS. BUC AND HEMLOCK 1869. FE BUILOOK. 186 k WM* STOOK. 1869; A FLOOOURNN.G. 1869• (*LINA FLOORING. NIA FLOORING. DR ANiqt FLOORING' • GORING. WALKT FLOORING. , . 1869FLORIDA' - SI'FIP BOARDS .IB69. .rErore 811CP BOARDS. RAM PLeNS. 11A121.21JANIC. 1869 w&Taitr BoARDs 186 9. Vilartme nokuiPirrn PLANK. • WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. Xl9B TED oABUILDERS, &C altzt MA KERN, B. 1869:, pm fi z t omy . 180 HNDMBTED ERB' LUMBER. • wALINTTRANN. ' POPL 1869. meiPA VED DERBY 0 A -4. 1869 NE rf , • WIIITN OAN PLANK AND BOADDB4 ' I Qat' CAROLINA SOA_NTLING4B69 . Auve• vituarseadliffe. I.B69CEDAR SHINGLE& . CEDAR MINLE& CYPRESS SHIN G GLES. LARGE ASSORTMENT FOR SALE LOW 1.869.. Pil itL E T i giret L i eg li. 186 W LATH. BILAVLE nuoTHER dete., : , 2,soesot7Tu Mort. Lumber Under Cover,. ALWAYS DRY. Walnut, Wilke Pine, 'Wirer Pine, Spraoe, flintlock Shingles, dec., always on hand at low rates. , WATSON Jo GILLINGHAM, 9291 Eittlentoxid Street, Efkhteenth Ward. mh29-174 YELLOW PINE LIISIBER.--ORDEIIII 1 for cargoes of every description Sawed Lumber exe crated at short notice-quality subject to inspection A 2.1 y to EDW. H. BO WLEY.I6 South Wharves. BUSINESS CARDS. lEstabliOlked, 1621. WM. G. FLANAGAN & SON, - MOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBERS, bni§No. 129 Walnut Street. • JAMS A. WRIGHT, THORNTON , PIEE,'CLEMENT A. GRIIP COM, THEODORE WRIGHT, PRANK L. NELLL. PETER Pi RIGHT & BONS, Importers of earthenware ' and • iltlippfngand Co mission Aferchants, No. lhi Walnut street, Philadelphia. L' B. WIGHT, ATTORNNt-AT-LAW, thurtnissioner of Deeds for the State of Pennsylvania in Illinois. Id Madison street, No. D, Chicago, Illinois. atil9tfi CITT -SA I .I.""ifikUU OP EVERY width, from 22 inches to 76 inches wide. all numbers Tent and Awning Duck, Paper-maker's Felting, Dan wise, &o, . JOHN W. ETERHAN, jag N 0.103 Church street, City Stores. DEWY WELLS.- OWNERS OF PRO? ! arty—The only place toget privy wells cleansed sad disinfected at very low prices. A. PEYE3ONadlann facturer of t Pondrette. Goldsmith's Hall. Library etre.* L , l4l +Slk.`loli~yi I IMITED PARTN ERSHI P. The subscribers hereby giye notice that they have entered.into a limited partnershipotmler the provisions of the acts of Assembly of the Coramonwe.alth of Penn sylvania in such cases made and provided, upom[he.fol - terms: First—The name of the firm under which said partner ship shall be conducted is EDWIN L. MINTZER, JR. Snead—The general nature of the business intended to be transacted is that of Foreign and Domestic Fruit and Produce business, said business to be carried on In the city of Philadelphia. Third—The name of the general pirtner is EDWIN L. MINTZER, Ju., who resides at No. 261 South Third street, in the city of Philadelphia. nod the name of Um speeial partner is lIARDING WILLIAMS, who resides at No. BOA North Tenth street, in the city of Philadel phia. . Fourth—The amount of capital contributed by the said special partner, HARDING WILLIAMS, to the common stock of said firm, is ten thousand dollars (*.mem in goods and merchandise, flub , appraisel by 'WILLIAM U. DUNLAP, an appraiser appointed by the Court of Common Picas for the county of Philadelphia for said purpose, which said appraisement, so made, showing the nature and value thereof, has been duly filed in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the city and county of Philadelphia. Filth—Seth! partnership is to commence on the Bth day of December. 1669, and is to terminate on the Bth day of December, lin. EDWIN L. MINTZER, in., General Partner. HARDING WILLIAMS, Special Partner. del° 36q. LEGAL NOTICES. IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE City and County of Philadelphia.—Estato of JAMES F. WILLETT, deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. settle and adjust the account of JAMES B. WILLETT Execntor of the last will and testament of JA!MES F. W ILLETT, deck used, and to report distri bution of the balance in the hands of the accountaut,will meet the parties interested for the purpose of his appoint ment, on WEDNESDAY. December 29th, ISO, at .V 4 o'clock P. '14.,.kt his office, No. 207 Rice street, In tho city of Philadelphia. JOS. ABRAMS, deL5-w f run* Auditor. ESTATE OF ALFRED W. DILWORTH, deceased.—Letters of administration de bonis non upon the estate of the above-named decedent having been granted to the undersigned, all persona indebted to the , said estate will niche' payment, and those having claims agidoßt the same will present then without delay to HENRY I/. LANDIS, Chestnut Hill, or to his At torney, ROBERT N. WILLSON, No: 717 Walnut street. • nols mtit - pSTATE OF MARY SHAW, DECEASED. —Letters of Administration- having been grant”ti to the uud rsknett, all persons indebted to the said estate are reom stud to make payment, and those having claims to present them to MARY FULTZE, No. 114 North Second street. or her attorney, JAMES W. LATTA. No. 128 Fount Sixth street. deIJ m tit" CAUTIOYIi NOTICE.—ALL PERSONS ARE HERE BY cautioned united triMitig any of the crew of the SHOO, bark B. Bogen. Crosby, 'agate'', from Bris tol, England, se no .debta of their rontricting will be paid by either Captain or COlNigileod. PETER. WRIGHT er SONS 115 Walnut street. .lel4tf NOTICE.—ALL pEIZSONS ARE hereby cautioned against tniet - M,Tany'of - tlic - crew of the Norwegian ship , Reread°, Blegen roaster, from Bristol. England, as no data uj thew contractive will be paid by either Captain or Consignees. PETER WRIGHT .SONS, 115 Walnut strpt . . dotal' AUTIO PERSONS ABE hereby rautioned against harboring' or troging any of the crew of tho British brig" E•doll Winn roamer, front Rotterdam, d ,as no a dada of Choir contract ing will be paid by Captain or Consignees. WORK M Dj d: CO., Consignees. dolt tf N _ 0 T C E.—ALL PERSONS ARE hereby cautioned against trusting any of tho crew of the 4. „, ti; Bark A titon, Fricke,. Maier. from New York, ail'uo debts of their contracting will ha, paid by either Captain or C'onsignees. PETER WitlOlrr SONi4, 115 Walnut street. 1.11 tf MEDICAL OPAL DENTALLINA. A SUPERIOR article for cleaning the Teeth,destroying animate ilia which Infest them, giving tone to the gllUld and leaving a feeling_ of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may be need daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding guips, while the- aroma and detersiveness will recommend it to every one. Be ing composed with the assistance of the Dentist, P Vet clans and• - Microscopist, it is confidently offered As a reliable substitute for the uncertain washes fernier!) , in Vtille. l. • Elniment Dentists, acquainted with the constituent. of the Dentalllna, advocate its use; it contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained enii)loyment. Made only by JAMES T. blini E. AilielbeearY: Broad and Spruce street.. Nor sale by Druggists generally, and Fred. Bruit ne, D. L. Btackhottee, Bossard & Co., doer t C. Davis, ri. j?. K... y, . Bower, Isaac 11. Ray, Chits. Shivers, U. B. Needles, S. M. McColin, T. J. ilustionO, S. C. Bunting, Ambrose Smith, - Chas. M. - Eberle, Edward Parrish, James N. Marks, - Wm. B. Webb, E. Bringhtirst ilt, Co., James L. Ms pham, Dyott C 0.,& Hughes ik Combo, ill. D. Blair's Sons. Ben • A. Bower. Wveth it Bro COAL AND WOOD. COAL THE OELEAPEST AND HEST Vln the eity.—Keep constantly on lined the c.lo!ivited HON R; and HARI...EMU. LEGIGH ; alive EAGLE VEIN, LOCTTST NoUNTAIN attd - BOSToN EAGLE COAL. J. 31.MIDONALD. JR. Y6/%18491.1 tuitttly Broad et. and 1110 Waehington avenue. oel anx • •-- El. MASON BMX& 31.1 i 21 V. Aaii*VV, THE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTICS. tion to their stock of _. ' Spring Mountain. Lehish Locust Mountain Coa t w h ic h, w ith th e otmetration vett by us, we think °auk not be excelled by any other al.- °Mee t Franklin instittit,e Fuildfn.g.„No. lb 8. Borealis street. • „ DINFS k StiEAFF, laWit Arch shwer wharf. Schuylkill. 1011 , 10 E.— (ASKS STItICTT.Y PRI NIB Citunieatan Rice ' landing and tor tado by EflW. a: 4 liOWLEY4l4lßoutts Front !Arm. f ,, d~. '%nissii 1869.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers