Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, December 30, 1869, Image 4

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l• p , 0 4 . t i nts staulm A e oht ,,,_
i' l ,l; • ',, Aidianceisiiry or the
4, , , a c '. ' is reference le the crops of
q • 'lk e , ' ' • , - , :tved at the peputmeutof
.., '•••;." ; details of which appear in the
• t ~1 .: ',..S - ' 'ler the arnint inontfo
Nov° • first Of SePtensber a failure of the
~, , 'cop of northeirt l New„England appeared
tito, i • inazitinioto,. ;`,.m , o' wteks earlier indica.
tions of fro'i. were seen. The apprehension
was gene* that no corn would ripen, but fine
Ilitclibiet*Eather followed, continuing through
, Out• September and part of October, with oc
444tri
. PeAle OrhuS, ripening the crop rely fully in
..: ' _ , skiellicalid in others leaving it' in *Cal
I
. 5 " 1041 ..Of 41411.4000 , ,c0upty, Vt., and similar lands,
' - , • ty.wasequalto that of the best crops
• ~A, , i 1 , trneri.years, while in Orleans county the
r....'''.17" , ',WWI inferior, though the quantity was
„
.e•IN ' average•
• lul l . hettep of New England will be less than
r ff,' • , ,i•flast year by , about eight percent. The
` 4 " 7 4 : i drought of July and August, prevalent
.v,,, g;the Atlantic ooast, afrected corn Inj
ly,hot the favorable weather of later months ,
41 f , A .
thy relieved the. severity of the injury. In
- sie Jersey and Maryland, and some portions
'''' •Pennsyhania, came reports of immaturity,
S • e a general -assurance is' given of a larger
NI , tity and better quality than was expected
u, 1 the summer. Virginia sutTered seeerely by
-
roe drought.
; 4
The drought was severe in North Carolina,
~i.Yeducing the crop materially as a whole. In
South Carolina and Georgia the long season of
hot and dry weather reduced materially the
yield in the aggregate, with the same variation
in different circumstances of soil and culture
.-/,N in States further North. The crop of Ala
.. , Wawa and that of Mississippi suffered still less,
yet it is not an average one. Texas shows au
increase in some•counties.
The October freeze injured corn in Ken
. , tuck - y, both in the shock and in the field, and
wet weather was the cause of loss in low lands,
In Missouri the crop was generally fine. The
aggregate of the crop exceeds that of last year,
and the quality is good. A reduction of seven
teen per cent. is indkated in Illinois. The
wet spring and cool summer delayed the ripen
ing, and though there were no severe early
frosts, the freezing 'weather in. October found
much of the crop imperfectly matured.
In Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and
lowa the reduction in quality is still greater.
The only States reporting an increase of quan
tity ane Minnesota, Missouri, Florida, Ne
braska, Kansas, Texas and California. Louisi
ana and lowa have nearly an average.
The principal corn-growing section of the
West will average a reduction of fully twenty
per cent. With all the increase of farmers to
weft& and population to consume, and with
. an actual enlarging of area under culture, it is
, certain there was actually less corn produced
t this year than in 1868.
'totion.—The drought of the Atlantic coast
1 'was . * less injurious to cotton than to corn.
Superior cotton soils, well cultivated, rarely
suffer for want of rain. Inferior, shallow and
neglected soils, which produce smalli crops un
der the most favorable circumstances, are often
injured, and in the present season have, in
many cases, yielded meagre returns for the
little labor expended. Everywhere the 'acre
age planted is greater than last year.
° The product, per acre in the sea-wash States
is materially less, with very few exceptions.
The use of fertilizers has largely increased the
yield of those States; has given a better stand
in fields where the plant had a feeble start,
and stimulated to rapid growth and early ma
turity.
In one experiment reported the first picking
of plants fed with guano yielded September 11
a tenfold increase over a similar area of un
dressed soil, and at the end of the season the
enriched soil had produced double the amount
of that unenriched. The grasshoppers in some
parts of Texas injured cotton that had been
planted late.
The culture in Texas is extending far beyond
its limits in IS3O. One county, which made
no return at date, lemming 4,300 bales, and
others - , producing it for the first time, average
:100 pounds per acre. Arkansas has made an
average crop upon a somewhat increased
area. The picidng commenced earlier than
.I.sual. and the later bolls ripened more
tharoughly.
An examination of the crop tabulations
which follow will show the estimated yield per
acre in each State, and the coMparison with
last - year, expressed as a per centage of the
crop of I.iB :
Product compared with that of 1868.--North
Carolina, tAS per cent.; South Carolina, 85 per
cent. ; Georgia, 95 per cent.; Florida; 107 per
cent.: Alabama, 10S percent. ; Mississippi, 115
per cent.; Louisiana, 112 per cent.; Texas, 125
per cent.; Arkansas, 110 per cent.; Tennessee,
55 per cent. ,
Yield per acre—North Carolina, 145 pounds;
South Carolina, 123 - pounds; Georgia, 150
Bounds; Alabama, 176 pounds; htictqissippi, 201
pounds; Louisiana, 296 pounds; Texas, 275
pounds; Arkansas, 251 pounds; Tennessee,
100 pounds. • •
The aggregate product, in accordance with
returns received to this date, is little more than
ten per cent. above the yield of 1868, or about
2,700,060 commercial bales, or fully 3,000,000
of bales of 400 pounds each.
Potatoes.—The potato crop is very large.
The greatest increase is respectively in Kansas,
Nebraska, Illinois, lowa and Missouri. All of
the Eastern States, New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania, and all the Western, except Min
nesota, have advanced in production, but the
Southern States, excepting only Florida, Loni 7
siana and Texas, have reduced their aggregate.
The sweet potato crop is somewhat less than
the average.
Tobacco.—The latest returns indicate a re
duction of one-third in Virginia and Maryland,
one-sixth in Kentucky, 16 per cent. in , Michi
gan, with a slight decrease in Indiana and
Illinois. Massachusetts, West Virginia, MichiL
Dan, Wisconsin and the States west of the Mis
sissippi have somewhat enlarged their produc
tion. A fair Summary of these returns . would
seem to iudii.'ate an aggregate reduction of
about 20 per cent.
• Fruits.—The apple crop was a more than
average one in the West, with the exception
-;of - Ohio, where a reduction of 20 per cent. is
Indicated. Maine, Massachusetts and Rhode
Island made but half a crop; New Ilampshire
and Connecticut, three-fourths, while Vermont
enjoyed nearly .an average yield ; New York
1 . and I enn,)lNania suffered fully a tenth reduc
tion; New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and
; , Virginia produced crops from full to large, and
t the more Southern States' report generally a
+) i
, . small yield. In Calhoun county, Michigan,
100,060 bushels—onethird of the crop—were
i+ frozen. 'ln Athens county,. Ohio, many thou
.
sands of bushels have been frozen on the trees.
• Similar statements come from all parts of the
0 ;West.
dial. The orange yield has been large in Florida.
-, ,rt-injured the fruit buds of lemons, but-not
• ees
)fecellaneous.—The cultivation of broom
t3;."? • 4is attracting increased attention, and is
r#4f"' •b be a profitable Southern crop, and yet
r ~..,..-;;. ,negate product will scarcely be adequate
, ~ ,to the wants of the trade.
. • Sorghum culture has extended southward
• + and beyond the Missouri, and the manufacture
+ l4 of syrup has Increased. More attention than
.. ~..
.. ..„ usual has been given to honey production in
L , •461+ :the younger States; In Kansas the buckwheat
V"0 ijaeage has been extended very materially.
.
Aii" Duality of tie ltditorial We. ,,
Once In these lines I quitted my subject,
' - and be to think how the way to my house
slight be shortened, and I was already deep in
engineering difficulties of the proceeding,
n, somewhat satirically I said to myself,
t a mania you have for improving every
about you could you not, my dear
:1 4t arcl, spare little of this reforming
•:; for yourself? One would think that
'; I.' •?:.i not need it at all to see the way you
4144 J
THE i)AttrEVENINC/ PIfIJRSDAY, 1)ECRIII3E1t:g0;
;go on writing moral esaays. Myself replied tti`
me,. this is a very *Ad remark of yours, and
very like what Ellesmere would have said.
'Have Y not always protested in the strongest
imanner against the assumption,Hutt a writer
lof moral essayimast be a moral man himself?.
; Your‘frlend Ellesmere lii reference to this
- very . ' remarks ' that ; if all clergy
-
:men had been Christians, there would
by this time have been no science
of . theology. Ent, - jesting apart, it
, would be a sad thing indeed if, one's ideal was
neter to
,go beyond one's own infirmities.
However, myself agrees with you, my dear I,
Ise far, 41;4 it b much safer to be thought
:worse than better than 'one really is : and so
blacken me as much as you like, and detract
from.rne as much as you can, so tiler. Yen de,
not more mYarguments or my persuasions.
These I believe in, and will endeavor to carry
out, just as if they bad been uttered by the
most irreproachable and perfect man in the
world. •
Maintaining this strange dialogue as stoutly
as if there had been two persons instead of one
in the carriage, -I, or rather we (I wonder
whether the editorial "we" is thus really dual,
consisting of a man and his cobscience)—we, I
say, reached the gate of Worth-Ashton,
'pretty
good friends with each other,
and pleased with
what we had thought over during our ride
homewards.--Arthur Helps.
CITY BULLETIN.
—Carncross & Dixey will distribute bread to
the poor on New Year' s Day, at 10 o'clock A.
M., from their Opera House, Eleventh street.
—The first carload of grain was deposited
in the new grain elevator of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, at Thirtieth and Market
streets, on Tuesday, by Messrs. A. J. Andrews
& Sons.
—The "London Museum of Anatomy,
Science and Art" was opened by Samuel
Davieson, M. D., at No. 1300 Chestnut street,
last evening, and contains a large and rare
collection of specimens, natural and artificial.
—Thomas Pilkington, residing on Wetherill
street, and employed in the Navy Yard, while
at work on the sloop-of-war Brooklyn,' yester
day, was struck on the head by a beam, and
so badly injured that his recovery Is considered
doubtful. He was taken , to the Pennsylvania
Hospital.
—The German Hospital Association held its
annual meet' auq,last evening. Nineteen new
members were Elected, and several vacancies in
the Board of Managers filled. The receipts of
the year were reported as $14,218, and the
expenditures, $12,775. Four hundred patients
were treated in the hospital during the year.
—The officers and clerk of the Custom
House held a meeting yesterday afternoon in
relation to the decease of the late Bellville
Hachette. Hon. Henry D. Moore,, presided,
and spoke in the highest termsof the character
of the deceased. Appropriate resolutions were
then offered and adopted.
—A japanning furnace exploded in Stanley
G. Flagg 's iron works, Front street, below
Girard avenue, destroying partitions, windows,
etc.,
about 9 o'clock last evening. The person
in chard of the furnace was stunned, but not
injured. lie was sitting, at the time of the
explosion, behind a large chimney. The loss
will amount to about $3OO.
—Robt. Johnston, of Providence, Delaware
county, Pa., was arrested yesterday, at the in
stance of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, on the charge of having
crowded chickens into a coop in such a manner
that several of them were suffocated. lie was
fined five dollars and costs and held in $3OO
for his future good behavior by Alderman
Jones.
—Alice Vandever has been missed from her
home since Tuesday morning last. She is ten
years of age, and may be recognized by a semi
circular scar under the left eye. filer parents
reside at No. 1540 Cabot street, and the even
ing before her disappeasanceshe stated to thorn
that a lady had told her to come to her house
somewhere in Race street, and she would give
her good clothes. --,
—F. K. Maguire. a police officer of thq Filth
District, was before Recorder Givin, yestey,
charged with assault and battery upon .J.
I t
Kealy. a' door-keeper at For's Amer can
Theatre. The allegation was that Mr. Kealy,
ejected two boys who were behaving badly, on
Christmas Eve, when Maguire and another
officer came up and dragged him into the
street. and then took him before Ald. Kerr,
who, upon hearing the case, discharged him.
Upon this evidence the Recorder held Maguire
in ii-500 bail to answer at. Court.
—The Ingrain Carpet Weavers held a meet
ing yesterday afternoon at Front and Master
streets. Reports were received from different
shops showing that many of the men,rather than
allow their families to suffer,had resumed work
at the prices stipulated by their employers.
Addresses were made during the afternoon by
William J. 31offit. Thomas Griffiths '
William
Jamison, James Dougherty, and others.
From statements made it appears that thetrade
at present is dull, many of the manufacturers
having ceased operating, preferring to wait the
revival of business before setting their looms
in operation.
—James A. Freernan,auctioneer. sold yester
day noon, at the Exchange, the following :
2 lots Odd Fellowi' CemeterY, $l5, 530.
Three shares Mercantile Library, $5, $l5.
Two-story brick dwelling, No. 710 Cullen
street, lot 14x;.111 feet, $649.„
Three-story; brick dwelling, No. 820 North
Twentieth street, lot 16x70 feet; $4,500.
Two-story brick dwelling, No. 919 Watkins
street, lot 14x45 feet, 51,150.
Three-story brick dwell ng, No. 513 Pine
street. lot 18x7S feet, subject to $72 ground
rent, $5,350.
- Three-story brick dwelling and store, No.
1119 North Second street, lot 21x140 feet,
$5,500.
—Michael Collins, John Lafferty, D. T. Hen
dricks, Frank Milligan and Harry S. Morgan,
who were arrested by Detective Miller upon
the charge of baying been concerned in nu
merous depredations in the northern section of
the city, had a hearing before Alderman Kerr
yesterday afternoon. The accused were iden
tified by residents in the vicinity , who had seen
them prowling about dwellings or wandering
in the woods. Samuel S. Pancoast identified a
piano cover and a castor found is the woods,
which bad been stolen from his house. .Ed-
ward D. Eyre identified a number of cards
which had contained pocket knives, stolen from
No. 421 Market street. The cards were found
in the woods concealed, as the piano cover and
castor were. The prisoners were all com
mitted, in default tf $2,000 bail, for a, further
hearing.
—The German Society has arranged, through
a committee composed of several ladies and
gentlemen, toldistribute on. New Year's Day,
between 4 and o'clock P. M. to children of
German parentage, many .valua!ble and useful
gills, among which will be clothing of all kinds
for boys and girls, hats, caps and other cover
ing for the head. together with many valuable
books. The hall will be decorated with ever
greens. and in the centre one or more Christ
mas trees will be placed, upon which will be
suspended cornucopias, containing sweetmeats,
toys and articles calculated to please and benefit
those for whose special care the display will be
made. Already the shelves and closets of the
hall have been well stocked with wearing ap
parel, toys, sweetmeats and gifts of various
descriptions, amounting in value to over
$l,lOO. Iu order to avoid confusion, the com
mittee have sent to the homes of the children
cards, upon which are the numbers by which
they will be admitted to the * hall, and without
which no child will be entitled to admission. \
—The second-class convicts in Russia are ter
ribly flogged before they are sent off to . Sibe
ria. At ',lief nine turnkeys have to perform
this task every week. The howls and yells of
the poor wretches as they receive their eighty
or hundred lashes In the jail-yard, can be heard
all over the city.
410APIDEN, 46141,01361 P.
--Flierla are to be made the coming winter
to secure a charter, incorporating the village
of -Haddonfield 'taloa city.
. 2 —On eatutday nest, weather permittingg, the
parade, of the Camden'Paid Fire Department
'will come off, with great eclat.: ,
—lt is contemplated to• obtain a charter.) es
tablishing a Savings Bank in Camden, from
the incoming Legislature,.
—The festival and Jubilee in the Thttd Stseet
M. E.,Chnroh, last evening, was a highly• in
teresting affair.
—At B.ackwoodtown a' Lodge of Good
Template, has been organized, and promises
—A band of gypsies have been wandering
about in many pariii.of South leraey, and they
have been no respecters of farmers' hen roosts.
—The Camden and Atiamtio Railroad CAM'
patty now issue and , sell animal •tickets to
householders in Atlantic City for forty dol
lars, and to man and wife for fifty dollars.
—A night or, two since a drunken man
walked overboard from one of • the Camden'
ferry boats, and was fished out a wiser and a
wetter man.
—The Sunday-sChool Reunion of the First
Presbyterian Church, Rev. Dr. Reed, Pastor,
takes placii this evening, and will be partici
pated is byh large and appreciative audience.
—lt is said that commendable improvements
are to be made in Blackwoodtown, Camden
county, and new •street , ' are to be opened
through the Newkirk or Good Intent pro.
perty.
—At Snow Hill, in Camden county-. a new
church edifice has been erected, and named
the Mt. Zion Methodist Episcopal, Church.
The dedicatory ceremonies are to be hold to
morrow, the 31st inst. ,'
—Three boys, limed. , White and ,
Cowperthwait, came to grief yesterday before
Mayor Cox, who held them for a further heat.
bag on ea charge of malicious mischief, for
breaking the windows of Mr. Jeffries's shoe
store on Second street. They were also ac
cused of having stolen a pair of shoes.
A Controversy
_ln the Catholic Church
about Music.
[From the Catholic Telegraph.]
An effort will be made at the Cinincil to is-,
sue a decree prohibiting any music but plain?
chaunt in the services of the Church. Many
excellent, influential and pious ecclesiastic;
favor this movement, but we believe avast
majority, both of priests and pdople, will de
precate any change. In outdoor processions
and in the ceremonies of. Holy Week, the
ancient chaunt may be preferred; also,
in the consecration of churches, bells,
&c.: but in the High Mass and Vesper
services, few will be willing to have it intro
duced. In the great cathedrals of. Europe the.
roar of the Gregorian note may be tolerated,
because mitigated by distance ; but to intro
duce it the chapels and churches now
would be more than hutnan nature could bear.
We know a clergyman who, when officiating
in a small chapel in the country, was unex
pectedly assaulted by sixteen big-chested
Alsacians roaring the Gregorian chaunt until
they were red in,the face, and the poor priest
bad like to die of, consternation. He left that
part of.the country very soon.
The Catholic World has tried to ridicule the
modern music; but when that stately periodical
attempts to be funny, it reminds us.of an ele
phant trying to dance. It should know that
the English is not a musical language, except
for ballads and melodies, and that the repeti
tion of the words by Mozart would be very
unpleasant in our language, whereas in *ho
Latin the iteration • does not strike
the hearer unpleasantly. ireligld, too, that
women have just as good a right'to sing the
praises of God. as men ; but by the adoption
et - the Gregorian style of music they are ex
cluded from the choir. We feel certain that
our opinion on this subject will be heartily
censured, but we cannot expect anything else
from people who prefer no to music.
AMUSEIIIEI4I%.
A MERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.—
GRAND ITALIAN OPERA.
OPENING NIGHT.
MONDAY, JAN. 3, 1870.
First appearance in Philadelphia of
MADA3IE CAROLINA BRIOL.
MADAME ELISA LUMLEY,' ' ..- - '
SIGNOR C. LEFRANC, ::----
SIGNOR G....REYNA.
1.1, TROVATORE: 7
• - _.
TUESDAY •lANDART•fth.
c.r 0 ..F. LA COMARE.
SIGNOR GIORG RONCONI in his immense rharac
_ ter „. cif:t e COBBLER CRISPING.
- •
*EDNESBAY, JANUARY sth, '
Grand R *hal of Rossini's "Masterwork.
WILLIAM TELL,
With creased Chorus and Orchestra.
GRAND BALLET. 0/"'- ._..?..gew Dresses. New Appointments, dc: .
Signor C. LEFRANC in his world-renowned character
of ARNOLD°, in which part he has crested the greatest
enthusiasm in all the principal Capitals in Europe, and
also in New York.
POPULAR PRICES or ADMISSION.
General Admission. —..................0NE DOLLAR
Secured Seats. .50 Cents Extra
Family Circle 50 Cents
Amphitheatre ... 15 Cents
The Sale of Seats for any Performance commences
THIS MORNING,at the Academy of Alnsic, and Trump
ier's. 726 Chestnut street. , ..
L AIIRA KEENE'm
CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.
THE CHRISTMAS BILL REPEATEDDESIRE. BY UNIVER
SAL
. .
. _ .
Charles Dickens's Christmas Carol,in three acts, of
CHRISTMAS EVE:
OR, THE MISER'S DREAM.
LAURA HE R..NE as ........_.....LITTLE TOR.
Also,"the great fairy piece of
. BEAUTY AND THE BEAST.
NIGHT—Doors open at 7 ; commence at quarter to 8.
Owing to the great success of the Christmas Bill, will be
Postponed for a few nights more
CHAMPAGNE; OR, STEP BY STEP,
'Written by Matilda Heron and Laura Keene.
TIIE DAYS WE LIVE IN.
. _
A new comedy in 6 aCts,bi a member of the Philadelphia
press. is in Preparation.
•
A NEW YEAR'S.MATINEE:
W
ALNUT STREET THEATRE,
N. E. cor, Ninth and Walnut streets.
Fourth and last week of the eminent Artiste,
•
MISS BATEMAN,
in her great original character of •
• LEAH.
LEAH, her original character...„ MISS BATEIIAN.
Miss. Bateman will be supported by Mr. GEORGE
JORDAN and MISS VIRGINIA FRANCIS.
SA £VRDAY AFTERNOON, Janus 1,1870,
ONLY BATEMAN MATINEE. .
" NOT GUILTY " shortly.
URS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET
/31 'THEATRE. Begins 77.4' o'clack.
NEW YEAR'S WEEK.
MONDAY AND EVERY NIGHT,
LITTLE DORRI'T; •
OR, SCENES IN ENGLAND AND ROME.
With New t•cenery and Great Cast.
DIES. JNO. DREW as MRS. CLENNA3t.
AIRS. E. D. WALLACE as LITTLE DORRIT.
Aided by the Full Company.
In Preparation, EM'LY.
Seats Secured Six days in advance. '
A 3l ATEUR DRAWING. ROOM,.
SEVENTEENTH STREET, ABOVE CHESTNUT,
THURSDAY EVENING, DEC. 1869
B. F. DUANE, X. T. IC
IN HIS NINETY if IN KW EMI /COMPANY
OR, SONG AND WHIT-CHAT.
ITH SKETCHES OP X-CENTRICK KARACTER.
Doors En-Klose4 at 7. Kcrannence at 8. It.
7LOND A O N N C MU S w Ei IUM OF It A e N m ATO
-
T6IEN At E I3 D HES T NUTpTREET.ber SO, 155
9.
ADMISSION. t 0 CENTS.
This Magnificent collection is well worthy the atten
tion of all who desire to possess a knowledge of the
wondrous formation of the 'human frame.
Port aa LECTUUES EV - FRY Erman In Medical and
Scientific Subjects of Interest. I de29-3t•
Open from MA. M. to IQ P. M. For Gentlemen Only.
DUPREZ & BENEDICT'S OPERA
HOUSE. SEVENTH Street, below Arch.
MATINEE NEW YEAR'S DAY at Me o'clock.
THIS AND EVERY EvEignio,
DUPBEZ & BENEDICT'S
°frantic Minstrels and Burlesque Opera Troupe.
IMMENSE BILL FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
First Time—Comic Festival Yound Alive.
Fourth Week—lrresistible Green Boom Scene,
A dmission. 50 CtS. Parquette, 75 cts.. Gallery, 25 cis.,
TEMPLE OF WONDERS—ASSEMBLY
BUILDINGS. HOLIDAY WEEK.
COME, LAUGH AND BE HAPPY.
Performances Every Afternoon at 3. Evening at 7M.
SIGNOR BLITZ,
Assisted by his eon THEODORE BLITZ.
All the hew Mysteries from Europe.
Admission. 35 ream. Rfterred Seate,so cents. deZ7 tl§
FOX'S hadElllCAlst THEATRE, EVERY
EVENING, Mr. LARRY TOOLEY, Ethiopian
Illornedian; Primers Dane Mlle. Luro, Mlle. DE
ROSA; Prof. Dodd end W ul Doge; Hr. Harry
Leslie,
_• HARLEQUIN TO 4, E PLPER'S SON.
Matinee on Saturday , moon at 2 o'clock.
NEWELEVENTH STREET OPERA.
ROUSE
'IRE FAMILY RESORT.
CAR/VCR OBS DixErs WASTRELS.
EVERY EVENING.
J. L . OARNOROSS, Manager.
S
Musical Band Him, 1869-70. Every 84TUEDAY
AFTERNOON, at 3% o'clock. 0c1.94f
AVADR2II it' OF FMB ARTS,
CHESTNUT street, above Tenth.
Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. N.
Benjamin West's Great Picture of
CHRIS'T REJECTED
Ia still on exhibition
VLEATIIING - FELT.—TENFIIA.M.ES
En_eleh. Sheathing Felt, for sale by PETER
WART 8 8010.115 WeWit etteet
SPECIAL NOTMES•
CITY OF ALLEGHENY, PA.
- Taassunla 'a °mos, Decem b er 13,1389.
•
ALL I ECIHENY CITY
Comtiondige 13046 Wanted.
rersops holding Gorriprontise Bonds of the city of
Allegheny, Pa., are hereby hotifled that the Bltilting
Rand of 1869 will be invested in these Ronda at the lowest
rates °Oared. 'Proposals will 1?5 , received hy gee uuder
signed hntIiSATURDAY, let day` f Saratark, 1514.
' - 11, AtACWS2IIOI , 4
Treasurer of the Olty of Allegheny,
dellStjal , -
iw CITY OF ALLEGUENY, PA.
TREASURER'S Osamu, December 13,1869.
Notice ie hereby given to the bidders of the ,
SIX PER CENT.
Municipal Bonds , of the City of Allegheny
that the Coupons on said Bonds coming duo January Ist,
1970, will be paid on said day (lees the State tail at the
Bank of Pittsburgh, in the City of Pittsbirgh. Pa.
D. NAOFEBBON,
Treasurer of the City of Allegheny, Pa.
doldtjal . •
ro LD
s OFFICE OF THE AMYGDALO
MINING 02MPANY OF LAKE sugzaicat,
NO. 524 WALNUT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA, December 22411869.
Notice is hereby given that an instalment of Fifty (50)
Dents on each and every share of the Capital Stock of
the Amgdaloid Mining Company of Lake Superior.
will be due and paYable at the Office of the Company,
No. 324 Walnut street, Philadelphia, on or before
WEDNESDAY, January ath, 1870, with Interest added
after that date, (the par of the shares having been in
creased, by vote of the Stockholders, to Twenty-seven
Dollars and Fifty Cents ($ 27.50 ) each.
By order of the Board.
N. H. HOFFMAN,
de23 t jag Treasurer.
Oa "THE MAHANOY VALLEY R. R.
COMPANY," OFFICE. VI SOUTH FOURTH
STREET. N
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15 1869.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Com
pany, and an Election for Officers to serve for the en
suiegyeer, will be held at the Office of the Company, on.
MONDAY, January 10,1870. at 11 o'clock A. M.
dell tjalo§ RICHARD COS, Secretary.
"THE SHAMOKIN AND TRE
VORTON RAILROAD OOMPANT," OFFWE
=7 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
PtIMADEL PI M, Deo. 15 1869.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Com.
pony, and an election for officers to servo for the ensuing
ISO r gr)TlP, e Ji t gi l ti l ag ° c f .' Volk rig." 1 , on
RAAB]) COL
delMiale§ Secretary.
Ba. FARMERS' AND MECHANICS'
NATIONAL BANK.
PLULADHLrHIA Doc. 10, 1869.
The annual election of Directors of this Bank will be
, held at the Banking House, on WEDICESDAY, the 12th
day of January next, between the hours of 11 o'clock A.
M. and 2 o'clock P. M. W. RUSHTON, Ja.,
delo-tjanl2.§ Cashier.
loin, FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
PIIILADELPHIA, Dec. n, 1860.
The Annual Election for Directors of this bank will
be held at the banking -house on TUESDAY, January
11. tgin, between the hours of 11 o'clock A.M. and 2
o'clock P. M.
del3,tjall§ MORTON McMICIIAEL, Jr., Cashler.
106 FOURT H NATIONAL BANK, NO.
723 ARCH STREET. •
• PuibanktrquA.Mee. 11, 16 , 69.
The annual election of the Directoire of thin Bank will
be held on TUESDAY, January 11, 1870, between 12
o'clock M. and 2 o'clock P. M.
E. S. MOODY,
del3-20t§ Caekler.
31ERCE.N ATIONAL BANK OF Co3l—
_ _
PUILADIMPTIIA, December 10, 1352.
The Annual Election for Directors will be held at the
banking house on THURSDAY, the 13th day of January
next. between the hours of 10 A. M. and 2 P. M.
del3 tjal3§ JOHN A. LEWIS, Cashier.
u . MECHANICS' NATIONAL BANK.
Doc. 8, 1967.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholder» of this Bank,
for the election of Directors,will be held at the banking
house on WEDNESDAY. January 12, It7ll, between the
hours of 12 M. and 2 P. M.
del3 t jab2§ J. WIECAND, Jlt., Cashier.
03, ELECTION.-PJNN MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company. Au election for nine
Trustees to serre for three years will be held at the
office of the Company on MONDAY, the third day of
January, 1870, between the bolus of 10 and 12, noon.
delBtoja3-§ H.S. STEPHENS, Secretary.
F r
li q-
ivi C Ii TIMONWEALTH NATIONAL
PHILADELPHIA. December 11. 13E9.
I ,'s Annual Election for Directors will be held at the
... king-honee on TUESDAY, January 11.1570, between
.. hours of 10 o'clock A. t.h and 2 o'clock P. Si.
dentjall§ Et C. YOUNG, Cashier.
AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE
U com PAN Y,WALNUT STREET, S. E. CORNER
OF FOURTH
PHILADELPHIA, December O,
NOTICE.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this
Company for the , election of thirteen Trustees, to
serve for theensuing year, will be held at. the office on
MONDAY, January 3, 1870, between 10 A. M. and 12
o'clock, noon.
JOHN S. WILSON,
de2o to jar Secretary.
u . OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE
MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY.
PIIILADELPIILL. Dec. 20,1109.
The annual election for twenty-eight Directors will be
held at this ottice. on 2101.1 DAY , the third day of
January next, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 2 P. M.
BENDY LYLBURN,
Secretary.
deal tja3
o. EAST PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IW9.
Notice is hereby given to the Stockholders of this
Company that the Annual Meeting and Election for
President and eight Directors will be held at the Office
of the Oompany. in the city of Bending, on MONDAY,
the 10th day of January, litn, between the hour's of 13
"LENNY C. JONES.
delstojaloi Secretary.
THE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
U€,' THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. •
PHILADELPHIA. Pecemher '27th. 1369.
An Election for Thirteen Directors of the Comtism
will be held at the Office of the Company, Not. 4 and 5
Exchange Buildmg,on NOM/AY-Jarman lath.le7o,lie
tween the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 1 o', lock P. M.
J. H. HOLLINSHEAP,
Secretary-
de77 t itai
ey. THIRD NATIONAL BANK.
PIIILADELPIITA, Dec. 11,140.
The Annual Election for Directors will be held at the
bankins-bouse on TUESDAY, January 11,1870, between
the hours of 12 M. and 2 P. M.
deli tjnll§ .E. GLENDINNING, Cashier.
[O. OFFICE OF THE: PHILADEL
PHIA GAS WORKS, Dls SOUTH SEVENTH.
STREET.
DECEMBr.ft 21,1312.
The Holders of the Six Per Cent. Gas Loan, No. 7, due
January 1. 1870, are hereby-notified -that. the Certifieatt
of said Loan will be paid at this office on that day, after
which time interest on the eame will cease.
de24 Gl§ • BENJ. S. RILEY, Cashier._
n- OFFICE ANTHRACITE INS U
RA:SCE CO., N 0.311 WALNUT STREET.
PIIILADEL PLI lA. Dee. 27. 1869..
The annual election for Directors will be held at this
office, on 310NDAY, the third day of January next, be
tween the hours of D.l and 12. A. M.
deli 6tf„ Wld. M. SMITH, Secretor'''.
COLEBROOKDALE RAILROAD
CO3IPAN Y, OFFICE ZY7 SOUTH FOURTH
STREET.
• . PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 71, 1E69.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this Com
pany will be held at their office, on the 17th day of Jana
arr. 1570, at 1.30 o clock P.N., at which time an election
will be held for President and six Directors. to nerve for
the ensuing year. DAVID J. BROWN.
da7tjal7§ Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE NORTH PENN
thr...7, SYLVANIA RAILROAD CORPANY,4O7 WAL
NUT street
The annual meeting of the Stockholdeni of the North
Pennsylvania Railroad Cowanpy will be held at the
office of the Company. N 0.407 Walnut street, Philadel
phia, oMM . ONDAY, the lOth electing oanuary, WO. at /2
o'clock . for the purpose of a President and
ten Directors, to serve for the ensuing year.
de77tjalo] EDWARD ARMSTRONG. Secretary.
---
THE PHILADELPHIA, WIL
MINGTON AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD
COMPANY.
• • PHILADELPIITA.,PET.
The Annual Meeting of the Stix•khold'era of this Corn
pany, and an election of Directors. will take place at the
office of the Company. in Wilmington, on MONDAY,
the 10th day of January, WO, at I P. M.
dell Oa° A. HORNER, Secretary.
aALIAENTOWN RAILROAD COM
PANY. ""
raILADELPHIA, December 15tb,1869,
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Allen
town Railroad Company will be held at the office of
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, No.
287 South Fourth street . Philadelphia, on MONDAY,
January ltith, 1870. at 1035 o'clock A. M., when an elec
tion will be held for a President and six Directors to
serve for the ensuing year. , WM. H. WEBB,
delBtjalo4 . . Secretary. _
qPH,ILADFLPRIA, DECEMBER 22,
annual meetingof the Stockholders of the Phila
delphia and Trenton Railroad Company will be held on
MONDAY. the 10th of January, we. at 1 o'clock P. M.,
at the Company's o ff ice, No. =4 South Delaware avenue,
at which time an election for twelve Directore will take
place. • . J; MORRILL,
de22 to jklei Secretary._
OFFICE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NORTH. AldritlOA,Z32 WALNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders will be held
in MONDAY, January 10, 1870, at 12 M ., at the office of
the Company, and on TUESDAY, January 11 au elec
tion will be held for Directors to Berra the ensuing year.
deSTISt§ MATTHIAS MARIS, SeCretoTY.
lob PHILADELPHIA AND READING
*RAILROAD COMPANY, OFFICE 227 SOUTH
FOURTH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 15, 1569.
Notice is hereby given to the Stockholders 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. WILD, WEBB,
delete:dale§ ' , SecretarY.
PHILADELPHIA
The, Annual Election of twelve Managers of this
Institution-to street the ensuing_ year wane held at la
South FIFTH, on SECOND DAY ( ifforiday) next,
the 34 proximo, between the hours of 12 M. and 1 P. M.
THOMAS WISTAN, Secretary.
PHILADA., Ltno.,29th, 1369. de29 2t¢
PHIIADELPIIIA, Dec. 24, ViG9
CORN ' EXAMIANCEE I NAL ,
BANK • *
k • • •
..• Vrtito XPETAMAlktntattabi n . U.
Tho annuattlettion, fon, thirtean •piraot,r.of this,'
Bank wilt bo held st tho p ailicinsAmilat pa. usSPAT •
kranuury b e tween tito bogro o o'rt och A K.
andzo-oIooL:P.M. ,
to th ililjad § H. P. 130111tTiCY gashier._ l46
OFFICE OF THE ATLANTIC PE
'llrY TROIIMII STORAGE 13011PAli Y.' - P;•:: •
The annual mooting anglan electlen of • officers of this
corporation will bb held on MONDAY' January 10.1870,
!at o'cloth P. id, - • • •' ItOBSKTB, ,
' dela:a to th 10t• • . .• tiegrotatY.._
. NtiLNGT()N NATIONAL BANK:
10 6 , PHELADISIMULA DECOrraint 11, 1869:
An election for Directors of this j ank Will be held at
,the banking house on TUESDAY, January 11th, 1870.
letween the hours o'lo A. M. and 2 P. fd.
dell-s tuth.lin§ WM.llteoONNlßLlshagettler.
WEST CHESTER' AND PHILA
-IfreY lIRLPHIA RAILROAD DOMPANT.—The next
annual meeting of the Stockholder/I.of this Company
will be held in the Horticultural Hell, in the boroUgh
of West Chester, on MONDAY, the 10th day of January',
A. D., 1870, et 11 o'clock A. ,when and where an elm:- '1
tion will be held of ofticerato erre the ensuing year.
Dy order of the Dowd,
A. LEIWIId intITIL flecretirr.
Pinta ~ Dec. 13M69. • . 1d023 tit ato tjalo§.
0. PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST
COMPANY, No. 111 South FOURTH street.
PIIILADELPIIIA, Twelfth month 24,1889:
The Armual Ileatlng of the • Stockholders de above
named Company will be 1201 d on 'SECOND DAY, the
10thkof First month, WO, at tho, office, at /2 o'clock 21.
An Election for three Director's to some for three years
will oleo be hold, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 2
P. M.
to th a 6t§ ROWLAND PARRY, Actuary.
OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH VAL
g;?.LEY RAILROAD COMPANY, NO. 1303 WAL-
E T STRE ET PIIILADELPHIA.Deo.2B.OIS9:
The Boa of lirectore of this Company have declared
a quarterly dividesd, of Two and a-half Per Cent. on the
capital stock of thq Company, payable at their o ffi ce on
and a ft er January 15, 1370. L. oumanzlifAlli.
deffi-tu th a tjals§ , Secretary.
n- THE THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Indigent Widows , and Single Women's Society is
to be held at the ASYLUM, Cherry, below Eighteenth,
on THURSDAY, the 19th of January, stir o'clock.
Report to be read and services conducted by Rev.
Richard Egerton, D. D. den MOM
fiHE FHCE.NIX INSURANCE'
CpDL
PANY 01 PHILADELPHIA-
Ductal snit MOMS.
A meeting of the stockholders of the Pheenix In
surance company of Philadelphia will be bell at the
Company's office, No. 254 Walnut street, on MONDAY,
the &d day of January. at 11 o'clock A. rd., when an
election for dye Directors will be held, agreeably to the
charter. SAMUEL WILCOX,
de2o-roath-4t§ . • Secretary.
Oa OFFICE OF THE FAME INSUR
ANCE ,COMPANY, NO. 800 CIIIISTNUT
STRUT.
lIIILADELPIITA, December 29th, 1869.
The Annaal Meeting of the Stockholders of Ole Yams
Insurance Company will be held on MONDAY, the 10th
day of January next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at the office of
the Company.
An Election(o.,U,,L.al'a• Directors, to serve for the en
suing year, will blfheld t the same time and at the
same place, between tit hours of 10 A .-M and 2 o'clock
P. M. WIL lAMB I. BLANCHARD,
dad llt §Secretaty.
•
!WNOTICE.—T}IE ANN UAL — MEET
ing of the Stockholders of the Enterprise 'Railroad
Company will be held at the office of the Coluvatetr-No.
407 Library street, in the City of Philadelphlst,"(mlKON
DAY, the 10th day of JattuaryD37o, at I l o'clock A. M., at
which time and place fill, Directors will be elected to
servo until others am chosen.
P.C. HOLLlS,Sccretary.
PIIILADRLPII la, December 27th, 1869. du93 to jag§
n•-• PRUBERTON tic HIGHTSTOWN
lic." 7 RAILROAD COMPANY The coupons - of the
First Mortgage Bonds of this Company,d tie Jskattary lst,
18"70, will be payable after that date, at the office of
BOWBN & vox,
13 Merchants' 11xchange.
The dividend upon the stock will be paid at the Com
pany's office, at Wrightstown, N. J. deli frtj
ale PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD COMPANY. OPTIOE *.17 MOUTH
RTII STREET.
_ ___Titit,A*Rukt:Arta , Dec. 21,1281.
_
DIVIDER)) NOTICE.
The Transfer Reeks of this Company will be closed on
FRIDAY, the Slid' instant,' and reopened on . TUES
DAY January . 11, MO.
A Dividend of Five Per Cent. has been declared on the
Preferred and Common Stock, clear of National and
State Mimi. Da able in Cash on and 'after January 17,
WO, to the holders thereof, as they shall stand regis
tered on the books of the Company on the 31st Instant.
All payable at this office.
All orders for Dividends Innet be witnessed and
stamped. , S. BRADFORD.
• Treasurer.
LORBERRY CREEK_ RAILROAD
COMPANY.
. PIULLADELPITIA, December 130369.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the "Ler
berry -Creek Railroad Company" will be held et the of
fice of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company,
No. 227 South Fourth street. Philadelphia, on MON.
PAY, January 10111,1370, at 10 o'clock A. M.,when an
election.will be held fora President and six irectors to
servo for the ensuing year.
WM. n. WEBB,
del:1 t jalo§ Secretary.
117. THE PINE GROVE AND LEBANON
RAILROAD COMPANY, OFFICE 221 SOUTH
FOURIII STREET.
P 1 DBLFAIA. peCetaber 15 1f49.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholder* of Otis Corn
end en election for otlic.rs to nerve for the ensu
guilkielatizia,V)4. at
ht tlr tte k t, A o . nirany on
ItI e CIIARD COE,
delbtjaleg Secretary.
MUSICAL.
ALADY RECENTLY FROM BOSTON,
where she has bad much eapirience .in teaching
the Piano and Cultivation of the Voice, desired to obtain
some pupils.
Special attention given to Young pupils and those
commencing the study of music.
She refers by permission to Mr. C. Mi. TRUMPLEB,
926 Chestnut street, where her address may be obtained.
HENRY 0, THUNDER, Z3O S. FOURTH
street. Piano (Organ and Singing, in class or pri•
sate lessons. noB•tu th a-3m*
QIG. P. SONDINELLA, TRACHER 01
y isE t3 . ln4 d n i t en fr b trste Teams and clans. to=
DRUGS.
DRUGGIBTB WILL FIND A LARGE
frtock of Allen's Medicinal Extra cts and OH Almonds,
RM. Ebel. Opt., Citric Acid, Ooze s Sparkling Gelatin.
genuine Wedgwood Mortars. An., j Get landed trout bark
bark
Hoffnung, from London. ROBERT SHOEMAKER I
GO.,Wholesale Druggists. N. K. corner Fourth sad
Mao streets.
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES. GRAD U
ales, Mortar, PHI Tiles, Combs, BrushersMirrors,
Tweezers, Puff 43oreeM Burgle-al Insult.
Scoops, Burgl Insult.
manta, Trusses, Hard and Soft Dubber Goods, Vial
Gases, Glass. and Metal Syringes, &c., all at "rind
Elands" prices. SNOWDEN & BROTHS'S,
CASTILE SOAP-GENVINE AND VERY
superior—AU boxes just landed from bark Idea, and
for sale by ROBERT SHOEMAKER & 00., Importing
Druggists, H. E. corner Fourth and Race streets.
COAL AND WOOD.
COAL I THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
ik.)in the cdty.—Ke4 constantly on hand the celebrated
HONEY BROOK and HARLEIGH LEHIGH ; also,
EAGLE VEIN LOC*IBT MOUNTAIN and BOSTON
J
RUN COAL. . MACDONALD, JR. Yards, 519 South
Broad et. and 1140 Washington avenue. ocl
IL MASON BINEe. - - JOHN N. SHILASIN
TIEUNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTICS
to their stock of •
Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal,
which, with the preparation given by or, we think can
not be excelled by any other Coal.
(Mice, Franklin institute Stabling, No.lllB. Seventh
street.BlN& SHELF
talg.tf Arch Anse wharf. Schuylkill.
• PrAN6S: -7-----
fif_f_.-tW i ji Ip.tiDT & MANZ FIRST CLASS
ditabte r ris Ph un l s ' un ian ts . ed Orchestra, and Coltbrt
Pianos.
For sato at bargains only by
deb-the tuba§ A. WHEEZER 525 Arch street.
eAs - PIXTITRES.
:4:4: If,
.vriko !PEARL 718 Chestnut etreet,manufao.
torero of Gee rixturee, Lamps, 48c., ito" would call the
attention of the public to their large and elegant &wort
ment of Gas Mendelian, Pendants , Brackets. TIM
also introduce gag pipe' into dwellings and public build-
Inge, and attend to *Wending, altering end repairing no
Woes. All work warranted •
MACHINERY. IRON. &U.
MERRICK & BONS__,
SOUTHWARK,. FOUNDRY,
430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia,
_ MANUFACTURE
STEAM •ENGI 'JlM—High and Low Preastire,Horlion
tal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish
Pumping.
BOlLERS—Cylinder, Flue, Tulbulav, dm.
STIAM HAMMERS--Nasmytla and Dairy and at
am
OASTINOS---Lotun, Dry and Green Band, Brass, So.
ROOFS-Iron Framesi for covering with Slate or Iron.
TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Irou,for retineries,water,
Okla MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Oasttnga
Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal
Itarrows,Valves, Governor*, So.
SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Pans and
Pumps, Defecators, Bone Black Filters, Burners,
Washers and Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar and Bons
lfilaek Cars,
Bole manufacturers of the following specialtiel:
In Philadelphia and vicinitymf William Wrightkl'atent
Variable Out-off Steam Engine. _
lib the 'United States, of Weston's Patent Selfcenter
in b trd Self-balancing Oentrifugal Sugar-draining Mira
Ohms Barton'. improvement on AspinWall I Wookey's
Centrifugal.BartoPs Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. •
St:shales Drill Grindritg Rest.
Contractors for the des gn, erection and fitting of Be'
fineries for working Sugar or Molasses.
fIOPPER AND YELLOW METAL
A.) Moablag, BraySerie Copes Nails, Bolts and Ingot
Comm, constantly_ on bond and for sale by UNNBII
WISBOB & 00..N0.332 Elootb Wharves.
Itrl •WOBTENIELOLM'S
POCKET KNIVES, PEARL end STAG DAH-
L fi of beautiful Snieh; RODGERS' and WADE It
BIITOHEWS, and the °EMENDATED LECOULTRE
RAZOR SCISSORS IN OASES of the finest qualltz
Razors, Knives, &Wore and Table thitlerr, ground rAM
pedished. BAB INSTRUMENTS of the moat approved
construction to assist the hearing, at P. MADEIRA'S.
Cutler and Surgical Instrument llater,lls Tenth street
below Oheetnut. wyl-
l o TBAGL
BARGAIN!
NEW AND HANDSOME DWELLING,
2107 SPRECE STREET,
441tory , (1frinkah roots
Finislard In Firm Kyle. aunt for Owner.
Will be sold reasonable, and not much money
needed.
APPLY TO
JOHN wAlr/oluitEß,
• Sixth and Market Sfieets.
II ARCH STREET RESIDENCE fir
FOR SALE,
No. 1922 ARCH STREET.
Ilegant, Brown• Stone Itesidence, three Modes sad
Mansard roof ; very oommodions, furnished with Weri
modern convenience, and built in a very superior and
anbstantial manner. Lot 26 feet , front by 160 feet deep to
Cuthbert street, on which is erected a handsome brie*
Stable and Coach Rouse.
J. M, ONNMEY & SONS,
733 IyALNITT Street
140 thy
TO EXCHANG E .
.11
A LARGE LOT OF GROUND,
Suitable for small dwellings, will be exebanged for im
proved property. Call upon
WM. N. NeßNlallir &
241 Dock Street.'
IN FOR SA_LE--TITE DESIRABLE
Rouss o 1114 Wallace street. Inquire on the
pretnlase. /t*
ail FOR SAL E.,—MODERN THREW,.
jhkr Story Brick towelUng, 619 S. Ninth et. Every owl
'sentence. Inquire on the premises. mr6-th.s,tia,U) •
111-7-G ERMAN TOWN FOR - SALK
The handsome Stone Residence, hieing eters'
city conveniences, in perfect order and weU Olmsted.
Situate northwest corner East Walnut Lau* and Ker.
ton street. J. 11. GUIIAZY & SONS. 733 Walnut at.
fa FOR SAL E—THE HANDSOMiI.
three-story brick dwelling' with attic. and throe
story back buildings, sftnate No. 113 North himetaantii
street; has every modern convenience and improvement,
and in iperfect order:. Lot 23 feet front by 103 feet dean.
Immediate possession given. J. M. GUld3llf d BANS
733 Walnut street.
gi FOR SALE—DWELLINGS
2524 North Broad, 11= No r th Ninteeuth,
2T nth Seeouti, ' itaf) North street.
ZOO Christian, nn North liftoenth street
nleo many others for axle sad rent.
JAMES W. HAVENS.
nodtfll B. W. cor: Broad and Chestnut.
FOE SALE—DWELLING 142 i
North Thirteenth street; erery coarenienoe, and la
ia. order.
Superior dwelling.l422 North Twelfth street, on ear/
terms. $5,600. •
Three-story brick, =I North Twelfth street, having •
good two-story dwelling in the rear. a 8400.
Three-storr llrick, ald Powell street. la good order.
412.7z.0.
titore and dwelling, No. SO Routh Sixth street. ea,ooo.
grams house, SOO Third street, south Camden, war
spruce, clear- 860 0,
610 Queen street, two-story brick, good yard.
Building Lote on Passyunk rood, and • good Lot it
Rising bun.. •
ROBEP.T GlLfirlrE
PiusN &BONt,
OW Ar.
paFOR SALE THE HANDSO — MB
Brown Stone and Prom, Brick Dwelling, 80. 2113
Spruce street, with all and every Improvement. Built
the best manner. Icanscdtate possession. One
half can remain. If desired. Apply to COPPUCIE
JORDAN, 433 Walnut street.
FOR SALE; tRE VAL 76
Property B.W. corner of Tlfth and ildelphi streets.
below Walnut. as ft-et frorjt by 19d feet deep. frog tins
on three streets. J. M. GUMIII EY & SONS, 7.33 Walnut
street.
ail FOR SALE--A ILANDR - OISICREBI-
Aa MINCE, 21H Spruce street.
A store and Dwelling, no:I/men corner Eighth and
Jefferson.
A tine Residence 1721 Vine street.
A handsome Residence. AM South Ninth street.
A handsome Residence. West Philadelphia.
A Bnalneea Location. Strawberry street.
A Dwellingg. No. MS Spruce street. Apply to
COPPLICK B JVHDAN.I.32 Walnutetreet.
CREME 8e M c 0LL1731, ARAI Enka
GENTS.
Offlce,Jackson street, opposite Brandon street. klap•
Island, N. J. Beal Be tate bought and sold. Persons
desirous of renting cottages during the season will apply
or addrees sa above.
Iteopectinny refer to Chu. A. Robteam, Henry II
Itranchtincllvain, Angaston Merino, John Dail7
W. W. Juvenal. toB-
1110 LET.—TIIE SECOND AND TIRES
11. stories of N 0.903 Market street, each by n) feet ;
suitable for s wholesale business. delta'
LET.—A SPACIOUS SUITE OP
COUNTING EOO3lO, with one or more lofts__, on
Chestnut street. .Apply to COCIIEAN , HUBBELL At
CO., /II Chestnut street. ocltt-tfl
TO RENT, •
fiTORK, No. PM COMMERCE street,
18 by 100 FEET.
Possession, January
'APO/ to W. A. KNIGHT.
dell s tu th.tf • " Commerce street.
CM TO RENT—SECOND, TRIED AND
Zai Fourth Floors of Store, N. W. corner of /Math
and Market. :Of feet front. Apply on the premise*. del:23ti
ri TO RENT.—
THE BUILDING NO. 310
ARCH STREET,
Apply on the premises.
LEEDOM tt SHAW.
fig FOE BENT.-8. W. CORNER MAR
ID& ket and DI xtb streets, large and • deeirtible scare. 40
feet front. J. M. GUMMEY .3 SONS, id 3 Walton
street.
M 1174 FOR RENT—TITE LARGE DWELL
' MG, situate ,N. E. comer Eighteenth and Vine
streets, suitable for a - Boarding Slone. J. 11. GUM
MEI di 801:48, 733 'Walnut street. • -
ON TO LET-HOUSE 706 SOUTH SEVEN+
MIL= TEENTII street. Portable heater, range bath.
hot water, gas—all the modern conveniences.' Eight
rooms.' Apply on the premises. Ilona
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR MOT
JIER" situate on Pine street. west of Twentieth. Mama
dtateposeessien given. J. M. OIRtiktICY k SONS, 7811
Walnut street.
NORTH NINETEENTH STREET.—
..In - To Bent—The three-story resktence. with three
story double back buildings and side yard ; has all. the
modern conveniences. Situate No. 102 North Nineteenth
street, second door above Arch. J. li. UUMLEY &
BONS, 733 Walnut street.
BOARDING.
ECOND-STORY FRONT ROOM, WITH
),J ..rninnent Board, 1624 Chestnut st. deZi6t"
EDUCATION.
1111111, COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, S. W.
1 corner of BROAD and WALNUT streets. hal
peculiar facilities for fitting pupils for the Freshman or
Sophomore class at Harvard, Yale, Princeton, and the
Univeraity:of Pennsylvania. A flrat.class gymnAsinm
atTordotample opportunity for physical exorcise, under
competent instructors..
REVERRNCVA : • ' •
President Eliot, Harvard' President Wools, Yale;
Provost Stine, University of Pennsylvanto ; rofessor
Cameron. Princeton ; Hon. William Strong, Hon Hor
ton McMichael. lion. Theodore Ouyler, Rev. Z. hf
Humphrey, D. D., Hon. William A. Porter, and. the
patrons of the School generally.
For circulars, address
B. H. OHASE and H W,SCOTT,
tle2Sttr Principals.
CAUTION
NOTIOE.—ALL PERSONS, ARE HERE, —
BY cautioned against trusting any of the crow of
the British bark B. Rogers, Crosby, master, from Bris
tologngland, as no debts of their contracting will be
paid by_ either Captain or Consignees. PETER
WRIGHT & BONS, Walnut street. delatf
- I\l' OTIOE.--ALL PERSONS ARE
LI hereby cautioned against trusting any of the crew
of thti Norwegian ship Rotondo' Blegen master, from
Brietol,Rugland ote no debts oetheir contracting will
paid
be by eitber Captain or Conatitneeo. PETER
WRIGHT & SONS, 11.5 Walnut street. ' deletf
0 A ITT I 0 N.--ALL PERSON ' S ARE
Vv hereby cautioned against harboring or trusting
any of the crew of the British brig" Estelle." Dolan
master, from• Rotterdam, as no debts ' of their contract
ing will be paid by Captain or Consignees. WORKMAN
& CO., Consignees. dell tf
O TICE .--ALL PERSONS ARE
heroby cautioned against treating any of the
crew of the N. G. Bark Anton, Pricko, "Master, from
New York, as no debts of their contracting will be paid
by either Captain or Coneignem. PETBB WitIGHT &
SONS. 115 Walnut street. • del4tf
OILS. -1,000 GALS. WINTER SPERM
Oil, 1,200 do. B. W. Whale 011, 800 _de. B. Elephant
0141,400 do. Racked Whale Oil, 22 bble. No. 1 Lard Oil,
in store and for sale hi' 00011R&N, RUSSELL & 00
11 Oh stunt street.
Irk.4lK4iiiift ta a •
M. ROURKE , is the, new, President of the
rreach Senate.: . • • '
Pio Nona is losing hie influence over, the
Olcumenical Council. 4
'j• Timor have been unusually heavy rains in
• '
•44,• the Sandwichhil ands' 0. •
thairroiendins to . the" Value 'of $121,000 were
);•,' lost or stolen in Jersey City ati Christmas day.
The loser offers $B,OOO for their return. t•;' ,••• •
••,
Tim Sehoharie County Bank, - at Scholuirid,
New York, w,,,itiroblititi, yoiterday morning, of
~ • $5,000.
'A israniestait is to be published in
Wash
ington, in the political' and industrial interests
• of the cofored - peopie.
Torten persons have died in Chicago from
• eating trichina pork. Eight others are likely
to die.
•
WORK on the ,•481
ern division of the Mem
phis and El Paste Itailroad, between Port
Yuma and San Diego, Cal., will be commenced
early in spring. ;
TRAUPMANN'S trial progresses and Paris has
not tired of the sensation. The prisoner does
not deny his guilt, but refuses to name ids ac
complices.
THE loss by the'" irregularities - " in the Mee:
chants' Exchange National Bank at New
York, it is new 'stated, will be lees than'
$lOO,OOO, and,may not exceed $50,000.
THE pork-packing season at Louisville has
elosed two months earlier than last year. The
bogs packed numbered 186,600, an increase of
130,000 over as year. • -
ILOBERT MARTIN, ACCUACd of having in his
possession a plate for printing Sub-Treasury
cheeks, in New York, has been discharged, on
proof that he was employed by the Treasury
to make the plate.
PneeiminiiintS for an international ocean
race, between the yachts Dauntless and Cam
bria, have been arranged. The yachts aye th
start from Kinsale, on the Irish coast, on the
fourth of duly.:, ?
Tux internal revenue collections in Cook
county, 111.. • including Chicago, during the
present year aggregate $7,670,190, a gain over
previous years of nearly two and three quar
ter millions.
Goveuxon•Parmitit, of IllinoLs, declined t 6
commission Mn,i Myra Brad well as Notary
Public in ChicagO, because being a married
woman she is legally incapable of giving the
required offitdal bond.
Soma difficulty has been experienced by 01-
livielp in forming the new French Cabinet.
Several to whom hehas applied have refused
to accept portfolios. Hague, Financial Secre
tary; Le liceuf, Minister of War, and Admiral
Rigault, Minister of Marine, will continue in
'their present positions. ,
A ST, PAUL despatch says McDougall's re
treat from Winnipeg was the result of an in
terview ho had with DonakiC. Smith, of 'the
_Hudson Bay Company. Mits colony reverts
to the control of the comiiiin3r. ft in asserted
by Canadians that the insurrection was stirred
up by Americans.
A saniss of sad events happened on the
steamer Qzark on her last trip down the Mis
iiissippi •An old • citizen of Arkatituts was
found dead in hisetate-room two colored men
fell overboard while wrestling, and were
drained, and a deck hand was blown'to atoms
„ha
by
ndli theng,ex plosion of some torpedoes he was
~'
:,;..
~,_:
THE STOWE-BYRON SCANDAL.
Messrs. Fields, Osgood it Co.' of Boston,
announce for January 8 a new honk by Mrs.
Harriet Beecher Stowe, wherein the author,
as we learn from the extract , below, taken
from the introductory chapter, proposes to
answer the criticisms upon • her Atlantic
Byron story, and present certain facts In
support other posittou not hithertemule pub
lic. Mrs. Stowe says:
The interval since my publication of " The
True Story of Lady Byron's Life" has been
one of stormy discussion and of much invec
tive.
have not thought it neeeftary*disturb
my spirit and confuse my Ouse of Aight by
even an attempt at reading tai e,,,a2any abusive
articled that both here and in England have
followed that disclosure. Friends have under
taken the task for me, giving me from time to
time the substance of anything really
worthy of attention which came to view in
the tumult.
It appeared to me essential that this first
excitement should in a measure spend itself
before there would be a passibility of
speaking to any purpose. low, when all
would seem to have spoken who can speak,
and,it is to be hoped,have said the utmost they
can say, there seems a propriety in listening
calmly, if that be possible, to what I have to
say.in reply.
And, first, why have I made this disclosure
at all?
To ibis I answer briefly, •because I consid
ered it my duty to make it..
I made it in defence of a. beloved, revered
friend, whose memory stood forth in the eyes
of the civilized world charged with most re
pulsive crimes, of which I certainly knew her
innocent.
I claim, and shall prove, that Lady ityron's
reputation has been the victim of a concerted
attack, begun by her husband during her life
time, and coming to its climax over her grave.
I claim, and shall prove, that it wale tot I who
stirred up this controversy in this year 1869.
I shall show mho did do it, and who is respon
sible for bringing on me that hard duty of
making these disclosures, which it appears to
me ought to have been mule by, others.
I claim that these facts were given to the un
guarded by any promise or seal - of secrecy, ex
'Dressed or implied ; that they were lodged with
me as one sister rests her story with another
for sympathy, for counsel, for defence. Never
did I suppose the day would come that I should
be obliged to so cruel an anguish as this use
of them has been to me. Never did I suppose
that—when those kind bands that had shed
nothing but blessings, were lying in the help
lessness of death, when that gentle heart, so
sorely tried, and to the last so full of love, was
.lying cold in the tomb, a countryman in Eng
land could be found to cast the foulest
slanders on her grave and not one in all Eng-
Janff to raise an effective voice in her defence.
I.admit the feebleness of my plea in point of
execution. It was written in a state of ex
hausted health, when no labor of the kind
was safe for me-when my band bad not
strength to hold the pen, and I was forced to
dictate to another.
I have been told that I have no reason to
congratulate myself on it as a literary effort.
U my brothers and sisters! is there then
nothing in the world to think of but literary
efforts ? Task any man with a heart in his
bosom, Jibe had been obliged to tell a story
so cruel, becauae his mother's grave gave no
rest from slander—l ask any woman who had
been forced to such a disclosure to free a dead
sister's name from groasest insults, whether
she would have thought, of making this work
of bitterness a literary success?
Are the cries of the oppressed, the gasps of
the dying, the last prayers of mothers—are
any words wrung like drops of blood from the
human heart to be judged as literary efforts?
My fellow-countrvinen of America, men of
the press, I have thine you one act ofjustice—
of all your bitter articles I have read not one.
I shall never be troubled in the future time
by the remembrance of any unkind word
you have said of me, for at this moment I
recollect not one. I had such faith in you,
ii
such pride in my countrymen, as men with
whom, above all others, t e cause of woman
was safe and sacred, that was at first aston
ished and incredulous at, what I heard of the
course of the American press, and was silent,
not merely from the impossibility of being
heard, but from grief and shame. But re
,Opetion convinces.mathat you were r in many
cases, acting from a misunderstanding of facts
and through misguided honorable feeling;
and I still feel courage, therefore, to ask from
you a fair hearing. Now, as I have done you
this justice, will yon also do me the justice to
hear me seriously and candidly? .
What interest have you or - I, my brother
and my sister, in this short life of ours, to ut
ter anything but the truth? Is not truth be
tween man and man and between man and
woman the foundatien on which all, things
rest ? Have you not, every individual of you.
who mast hereafter give an account yourself
alone to God, an interest to know the exact
truth in this matter, and a duty to perform as
respects that truth ? Hear me, then, while I
tell you the gosition in which I stood, and
what was my course in relation to it.
A shamelese attack on my friend's memory
bad appeared in The Blackwood of July, 18,69,
brawling Lady Byron as the vilest of oring
nala, and recommending:the Guiccioli book to
a Christian public as interesting from the very
fact that it was the avowedproduction of Lord
Byron's mistress, No efficient urotest was '
against this ttage 1 England, tied
foiltell'a Living d_ltie rehrinted The Blackwood ar
ticle, and the Harpers, the largest publishing
! house in America, perhaps in the world, re ,
published the book.
:Its statements, with those of The Blackwood,
Pall Mall Glatelte and other English periodi
cals, were being propagated • through all the .
young reading ancrwriting world of America.
I was meeting them advertised in dailies, and
• znadn. up PO, firtiejles In ;magazines, ana l thus
theizebratitin et td-dayityhtii'ltad tnolmeans
of judg ing Lady Myron but by these awes of
her slanderers, were being foully Ideeefvedi ,
The friends who knew her personally were a
small, select eirele in England, whom death is
every day reducing. They were few in num
ber- compared with the great world, and were
silent. I saw these foul slanders crystalizing
into' history uneontradieted ,by friends
who knew her personally, who, firm,
in their own , knowledge of her , virtues, and
limited in view, as aristocratic circles gener
ally are, had no idea otthe widthtif the world
they were living in, and the exigency of the
crisis. When time passed on, and no voice
was rained ..I spoke. "'gave at first a, simple
sttory, fort ; knew. iflgUnetiv 'that ; ' w ho ev e r
pat the *first Steel 'paint cif truthllito'this'dark
cloud of slander mustwait for thtt,stornt-Jo
spend itself. I must say the storm exceeded
my expectations, and bas raged loud and long.
But now that there is a comparative stillness,
Isbell proceed, first, to prove what bavejust
be,en assdrting; and, second, to add to my true
story such facts andAncidents as I did not
think proper at first to state
LITLRART
Limineott'a &naafi Magazine for`jaaiartarY,'
distinguished by the usual exquisitenngravirr
and variety of rich and learned literature;
ready.
A merestiarmingquartette. to, find oriesel(in
coinpany
,kith'cart hai•dly he,.)rrreittioned ,than
Mrs. Oliphant, Miss Thackeray, Charles Lever
and Anthony Trollope. Littelre Living Age,ln
addition to the usual large amount of the best
scientific,literary, historical and political -- mat- -
ter, is publishing two new serial stories, one, by ,
Mrs. Oliphant and the other by Charles Lever.
The number for last week contains also a tgery. , ,
by Anthony Trollope, and the number for this
week has - one by Miss - Thackeray. TO‘rneat
subscribers, remitting $8 for the year 1800, the
four numbers of December, 1870, containing'
the beginning of Mrs. Oliphant's novel, etc., are
sent gratfe.,. The regular subscriptiottyprice of
'this:o4-page Weeklrmagazint is sB'a'year; for
wbich'it is, sent free of postage ; or for $lO, any
one of the American A* magazines is sent with
The Living Age (without prepayment of post
. age) for a year. Littelj 4, Gay, Boston, are the
publishers.,
Drunkenness In the Old Time.
Maw to prevent ,drunkentiess by, prohibiting
the 'public, proiniseuouir :sale - - intokicating
drinks was by no means original in the State of
Maine. The vice is old as our race. Otutul
timate ancestors, the Vikings, drank fire water' '
upon earth and quailed mead in Paradise; Our
more recent progenitors in Great Britain drank
gin and govelled.. A gin shop in, Southwark,
London, a hundred and thirty years ago
hid ; this , alluring sign: . " Drunk , for
a' penny: Dead drunk . for •• tap
pence: Clean straw for nothing." What
more could ma; the image of his*aker, ask?
Aid Is It.wonderfal that , . Swift, ':disottd - and
frenzied, poured out his profuse contempt in
Laputa and the- llonYlinhnms ? People often
'died of drunkenness in the,tiverns; and there
was a temperance party, even then, that de
manded a prohibitory law, and they succeeded
in carrying a bill through Parliament which
laid up4in Dania- a, tai , eo heavY7'that it heclune
too costly for the poor, and which prohibited
the sale of drams. Sir Robert Walpole, whose
boozing orgies at.Hanghton are not unknown .
finally acqui seed in the law.—Editor's Big;
Chair, in Harper's Magazine for January.
r9mAT q) N
Benetton for t e eipb.a v •ning Bulletin.
BICIIMOND AND NORFOLH. 2 Btesmer Norfolk.
Platt-166 pkgs tobacco Doban & /sit; 227 do McDowell
& Duncan; 86 do Bucknor, McCammon & Co: It bales
rams Jssrup & Moore; 20 boxes smoking tobacco Seeger,
& Dess; 100 boxes ground sumac 29 packages mdse W P
slyde & Co: IS bales domestics Coffin & Altemus• 66 bags
sumac 9 blida bark If Davis; 4000 feet oak plank Wilson,
Childs & Oa; 1.1 empty bbts W Masser A.Co; DS bags
peanuts 2s pkgs fruit 29 bales cotton 8 do order.
MOTEINENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
TO ARUIVE.
. . .
SITIPB ' PROM FOR DkTE.
10w5,....... -Glaagow-New York.. ~........Dec. 10
England Liverpool... New York Dec. 16
/lan/tatter' .... , _...Liverpool...New York...---- ..... .Dec. 15
Nemesis-. ..... -...LiveigooL-tlew York.-- Dec.l7
Caledonia Glasgow-New York ----- ...... Dec. 17
Leipzig.---tionthampton-Daltimore Dec. 18
Paraguay - London... New York__...... Dec. 18
St. Laurent ...... ...--Brest-New York ....--.........De0. 18
Bannnonia . Ilavre-New York.- ...-.
.....Dec. 18
Cof Baltimore...Liverpool-New York via.. Dec. 18
Main--Sonthampton.,-Now Y0rk.....-...-.-..Dec. 21
City of Mexico _Vera Cruz... New York Dew. 21
Aleppo Liverpool-New York- Dec.2l
TO DEPART.
Liberty Baltlmore...N Orleans via Hay... Jan. 1
Helvetia _.._.....New York-Llverpool...----...Jan. /
Yazoo_-.—Philadelphfa...N 0 via Bayou& Jan. 1
Liberty.l , . .. ... .. ... Baltiaaore...N 0 via Morena. Jan. 1
Cof 'a ash . in g ...... York... Liverpool Jan. 1
10w5....4. . . ... -.Neve Y0rk...011141jeir....----.Jaa. 1
11 stunionia .- New York-Hambnrir ....-.. ... .:-...Jan. 1
Man bat tan . ....-;...5eew York... Liverpool Jan. 5
Arizona New York...Aspinwall Jan. 5
Netr.iftls .... New York... Liverpool Jan. 5
Teri fa--;-.-New York-Liverpool .--.....-.-Jan. 6
Araerice_.... ----New Turk-Bremen.- Jan. 6
Morro Castle New York -Havana Jan. 6
E. A. 81 19A . RD Q E TRADE.
GEO. L. nuzßY, RoxviLY Coaxal=
GEO. N. TATHAm,
Fl - r . .1 - R,
104 , 1t,904:51 , ;10 . 444:ite.gTaA
llr ; 18E8, , TMETS. 4 - 43 IG WALVIS. 12 19
ARRIVED TBSTBEDAF.
Steamer Hunter, Harding, 30 hoax* from Providence,
with mho to D 8 Stetson &
Behr B W Godfrey, Garwood. from Boston, with iron
to order.
Schr Clayton & Lowbar. Jackson, I day front SartYrna
Del. with %rain to Jam L Bewley & Co.
Sam &tuft°. Timmins, I day , from Smyrna, Del. with
grain to Jae L'Bewley & Co.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Aries. Wiley. Boston. H Winsor k Co.
meortier J SSh river. 'ler; Baltimore A Groves. Jr.
Bark Anton (NC), Fricke, Bremen, P Wright It Sons.
Bark D H Watjen (NW, Deetzen, Bremen L Wester.
Ras rd *CO.
Bar* Elena (Br). Stewart, Hilbert,. B Crawley & Co.
Bark J L Thiermann (NG), Norden bolts, Bremen, Peter
Wright_ * Sons.
Brig Mary Ries. force, Lagsayra, .7 Dallete& Co.
Schr Benj Gartside,Stanford.Barhados, D S Stetson&Co
Schr Rebecca )Florence, Bush, Port Spain, Johu Maws
*Co.
Behr Heninakeag, Wyatt, Havana, Warren & Gregg.
MEMORANDA
.-- • .
Ship Bombay, Jordan , hence at Charleston 28th inst.
BbirDacre, Groundwater, sailed from Amoy 27th Oct
for Now York.
Ship Sansparell, McAlvin. sailed from Flushing Roads
13th inst. for Savannah, •
ati n tr t J fg. W A i w .or o n r t i zen, Jensen, called from Singapore
Ship Uncle Toby, Stevens, at Hamburg 9th inst. from
Callao. : .
Ship Queen of the 13eits,,Boswell, sailed from Foochow
21st Oct. for New York.
2117tPctlifaorry N 1Lt r ith r iAte . . Cutler,' sailed from Foochow
Ship Atalanta ,'Eastman, from Callao 23d August. at
Queenstown . l2th lest.
Steamer Wyoming, Teal, hence at Savannah yes
terday.
Steamer Jai; S Green, Pace, hence at Norfolk 37th inst.
and sailed for Richtnend: -
Steamer Cuba, Dnkehart. at Now Orleans yesterday
from Baltimore via Havana.
Steamer City of 'Washington, Jones, from Liverpool
16th inst. at New York yesterday.
Steamer lowa, Iledderwica, from Glasgow 10th inst.
at New York yesterday. ,
Steamer Columbia,' 'Van. Kati at.llavanit yesterday
from New Vora.
Steamer Westphalia (NG), Schwonsen, cleared at New
York 28th inst. for Hamburg, &c.
Steamer Etna (Hr), Lockhead, cleared at New York
28th Inst. for Livenpool via Halifax. . • •
Steamer 0 W Lord, Hobart, 'cleared at N Orleans 2.3,1
inst. for New York.
Steamer Wilmington, Cole. from Galveston 18th via
Key West 22d inst. at New orkyesterdaY. -
Steamer Castilla. 'Thomas, at Liverpool 120 inst. from
New Orleans via Norfolk. •
Mark Mira, Btx, bonce, In the river, Liverpool, 13th
'natant:
Bark Queen of Me Meet', McCloud, hence at Broil`
werehaven . ' 4 • • , •
Bark Elgin, Healey, hence vta Wilmlngton,NC. sailed
from Plymouth 11th inst. for London.
Bark Lepanto, Bell, hence for Antwerp, sailed from
Portsmouth 12th 'ID
Bark Dr Peterrnan, Friedrich, sailed from Whampoa
21st Oct for New York, and put into Singapore , 2d ult.
for what reason notatrted. - •
Bark Itelresai Bay, from Gas:laps, at Liverpool 12th
instant.
Brig Cairo (Br),,Vance, hence at Flushing 19th inst.
Bohr W 8 Mee, Burgess, cleared at Loudon 14th inst.
for Demerara. . .
. . .
Barii J axiteld, S B Wheeler, Wild Pigeon, J B Van
Hum, W May, !gonad from Holmes' Hole 27th inst.
•
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Steamer Eutaw, Collin, from Philadelphia for New
York, before reported ashore at Peck's Beech, NJ. is a
total wreck.. A derpatch to the. Coast Wrecking COM. ,
pato , states that the cargo Is washing ashore, and is
being saved by the agents of the Company. Steamer A
Winanta was te leave yesterday. for New York, Tho E
was a wooden propeller, of 29g tons regieter, built at
New York In MN, since remetalled and mostly rebuilt,
and was owned In Now York by Starbuck & Wheeler.
Bhip 'Henry Reed; froM Cardiff for Shanghae, put into
Hong Kong 2ul ult. leaking 2 feet .er hour. ,
CA to browr olf
Iljbalkatilost. Apply , to WaIkIDIAN it 00.
LO Wabrat steed
'Pd J Ar 'Y;L~
LLETIN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
rinitanimmaiA.-
Moe- -435 and 437 Chestnut Street.
.Assets' on January 1. 1869,
$2,077,3.72 1.3.(
mow_ co
Awned 70
•
USISITTLED GLADES, - WOMB FOB IBM
•29,713812. IM 0,000.
Losses Paid Since 1829 Over
015,5 0 0 , 4 )00.
Perpetual and Temaorampollelse on Liberal Terms,
The Company_ also Issues Policies upon the Bents of
all kinds of buildings, Ground Bents and Mortgages.
EGBECITOMI , _ '
Alfred G. Baker, Amen Paler,
Samuel Grant, Tboirms 1 32 11 401.
Geo. W. Richards, Wm. Q_lllll,l
/lOW Lea, • , Thomas ICBMS.
Geo. isles, Gustavus S. Benson,
ALPBBD BAKE% Prmideut•
OBO.VAL.IIIB, TtceTrottdent.
JAS. W. IIoALL7STEB., Secretars.
,THBODORID =GIB, Assistant
QIINDAY SCHOOLS DESIRING THE
ki heat Publicationg. Rend to J. O. OARRIGUES
CO., at the S. S. Emporium, No. 008 Arch St., Phila.
American Sunday-School Union
have on hand an extensive variety of
New ansl Beautiful Books,
Handsomely Illustrated and in tasteful bindings, snit
able for
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
Also for sale,
Bibles&]Devotionalßooks.
We are also Coastantly roceiyirafrom Loudon a great
variety of . • •
SCRIPTURE PRINTS; DIAGRAMS FOE LECTURES,
and every thing suitable for the LUustration of Swiday-
School lessons.
Catalogues of the SoOietY's Publicationa and Speci
mens of their Periodicals may -be obtained gratuitously
at the Depository of the
AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL ;UNION,
no3o-tu th tjal 1122 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. •
1:14I IL 080.1 3 H Y OF MARRIAGIC.—A
new coturee of Lectures, ee delivered at the New
cork Museum of Anatoray; etabreoing , the sublechu
How to Live and what to Live for; Youth, Maturity and
Om Age; Manhood generaly reviewed; the 00.1100 01 ilia
digestion, Ifiatulonee and ervoissa l = sac
for: , Marriage Philosophleaßy
pooket volumes containing these Lectures Witi - . 4 0r:
warded, post pldd, on receipt of Sti can_
_,_ts by ~,swidng
W. A. Lean; Jr i Southeast corner 'of riftlk - ad Welitid
etruMW.PAHAddiadh. - ' , bellisi ,
11)I010.--2e 'OI,,SRB STRICTLY PRIM:
4:ltuirleetoli Rico landing and for sale by 'XDW. B.
ROWLEY, 10 10outb 7frint 'greet.
..y.:prf.s(*..,BlyLl'J,
SIBCELL' - EOU&
THE
WHEEL;ER & WILSON
„_SEWING MACHINES,
The Beet and cold on the Easiest Terme.
OrrEliSON CAUPpATER,
•
,914 CHESTNUT STREET.
{. ~ ,
to th
~; ,RATENT OFFIOES
f
N. W,991. Foll.oh and ;Chestnut;
r (Second-story, En,trance on FOURTH Street.)
FRANCIS D. PASTORIIIB,
Attornepat-Law,
j .
'SOLICITOIi, OF *PATENTS.
Potent" Vrituntred,for inventions, outsell nosiness per
taining tcttbe same prompt! trmsseted. Call or send
for circular on Patents, Omura open until (1)4 o ,
clopk
erst 7 ' . • . rohlo-4 to tb Ism
M. :MARSHALL,
DRUGGIST AND • CHEMIST,
• AND WUOLESALE DEALER IN
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS AND
PATENT MEDICINES,
Notr. ;ROI and 1303 MARKET STREET.
oc3o-st to th loirpO
; FRED.., SYLVESTER,
JIEAL ESTATE BROKER,
, . 4
.2081SOiTIEL .FOIIiRTII STREET,
del7-17ra -
FITLER, WEAVER & CO.
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
120 W IN TOLL OPERATION,
No. 22 11.WATBIt tzeet and 13 N.DELAWARE avonna
.; INSURANCE.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
INSURANCE COMPANY or
NORTH AMERICA
OF PHILADELPHIA,
tMARINE),
INCOEPORATNIS 1794.
Capital, $500,000 00
Aisets July 150899, $2,593,922 10
This Catspeas' yis now'iP,oep tei Ito 1 1•1110
Certilleates of buttunface, psysifie hs
Landa u , at. the Coautiniplirease of lialiara.
Brawn, Shipley ot Co. '
CHARLES PLATT,
The-Presidents
0e2941 de3l r ps
The Liverpool fEt 9 Lon
don &" Globe Ins. Co.
Assets Gold, 8 z 7,690,390
66 in the
United States 2,000,000
body Recets over $20,000.00
Premiums its 1868,
$5,665,075.00
Losses in 1868, $3,662,445.0°
No. 6 Meribants' Exchange,
Philadelphia.
1829. -CHARTER PERPETUAL.
LIAIM; I LIatM2
...1 1 /P,f7VRTI4P-
1 • „
GEO - J . RENK - El4l-,'
AI3INET "Kr,
X1$(11 and !gm : CHESTNUT STREET.
r
ENT4DLIBIIIOO, 1144.
laripiet
• • ' ' No. tiEfeheetntti stiecC.
( EarcriAtancs The two Herring'w Patent Chtunplon
:Safes purchased of you by the Conimercial Exchange
and Chamber of Clommekce about light months ago were
the conflagration of the Chamber of Cominercc Build- ,
1 on'thelth inst.; Upon opening them we found the
books arid papers in a perfeet state of preservation. We
can, therefore, readily testify to the Fire-proof qualities
of the Honing Patent Safes; • •
'You are respectfully informed that the Safe purchased
'of you several years hawk was in Boons Nd. 12,' , C0m•
mercial ILrebange, at the time of thereon the 7th Inst.
.It was opmed without difficulty on' the following day,
and the money, checks and - papers found to be dry and
perfect. The books were also, in as good state of pre-
Nervation to before the occurrence of the fire, except one
or two being slightly dampened by steam, but In these
the writing and flguree were not at all defaced, and the
'safe has given entire satisfaction. ,
MzuUe. IPAR),EL, BEARING &rap
Gmenratart : •The gate which we purchased from YOU
last Spring was, in th e late Are in the Chamber of Com
merceßnilding, and although it was. submitted, to the
senrerest test pf any, in the building, we take pie:warn in
informing yeti that it wee opened the next day with ease.
and papers, toOits, Arc., that it contained, were found to
be in perfect condition.
Respectfully, . .
/INERLNGH PATENT CHAMPION HATES, the
most reliable protection from fire now known. HIE
MGT NEW Ii'ATENT 'BANNERS' BAYEH, coo•
bluing hardened deal and iron, witti the Patent
TrunkUnita, or SPIN/OIL EISIGN, tarnish a resistant
against boried end cutting tools to an extant heretofore
alknown.
Farrel, Herring & Co., Philadelphia.
&Mac, Farrel & Sherman, 110. 251
Broadway, corner Murray St., N. Y,
Bent*s Co., adcage.
Farrel Sherman, New Orleans.
&Ir . a
MAULE, BROTHER & CO.,
2500 South Street.
1869 PA PATTEEN LIEIIB. * 1869
. CHOICE BELECTION
or
MICHIGAN 00BH PINE
OIPATTERNS.
1869. 81 EVAANDA n ffa L°C 9B69•
LAW.. °TOON. MK.
1869. FLAIIMI If:(1 9 0%17. (1. 1869.
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORING.
DELAWARE FLOORING'
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
1869.'2A
PLOA STEPBOdHDS 9.869
RAM PLANE.
RAIL PLANK.
.I.B69. w ALITuTPIMPDS ANDIB69
WALNUT'BOARDS AND PLANK. •
WALNUT BOARDS.
WAL ASSO NUT RT P R L
D ANS
YOU
OAIMNET MASERS,
BUILDERS. &O.
1869. u "1,1 1 11AK . ERsz.p.,.. ' 1869•
UNDERTAKERS ..1131DRE.
WALNUT AB.
AND PINE.
1869. s'eoliNit s gotoze. 1869
WHITE OAR PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY. •
1869." 1 4116'. i1F41FL.,17°1869
NORWAY• SCANTLING.
1869. ° fi'DAAt 1720,0 8 . 1869.
OTPREsti SEINGLES.
L,FOR ARGE A SAL SSO E LOW RTMENT.
.
LATH.
1869. I'L P AM TICILII4I 4 LATH. 1869.
LATH . .
IykIUILE BROTHER & CO
MOO SOUTH STRUT.
Lumber Under Cover,
ALWAYS DRY.
Walnut, White Pine, :Yellow Pine, Spruce, Hetnloh
Shingles, to., always on hand at low rates.
WATSON GILLINGHAM
924 E/e l hniond Street, Eighteenth Ward.
nth 29-4
• :af: ~ • : tT. : I :4.
for cargoes of every desorigtion Bayed Lumber ale.
anted at abort noti ualify subject to truMeottun
A to HIM. H. BO " ZY.I6 South Wharvem.
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.
The subscribers hereby give notice that they have
entered into a limited partnership, under the provisions
of the acts of Assembly of the Conunonwealth of Penn
sylvania in such cases made and provided, upon the fol
lowing terms:
First—The name of the firm under which said partner
ship shall be conducted le EDWIN L. MINTZER, Ja.
Second—The general nature of the business intended
to be transacted is that of Foreign and Domestic Fruit
and Produce businos, said business to be carried on
the city of Philadelphia. '
Third—The name of the general p_artner is EDWIN L.
MINTZER, In., who residea at No. 281 South Third
street, in the pity of Philadelphia, and the name of the
special . partner ItARDING WILLIAMS, who resides
at No. 1506 North Tenth street, in the city of Philadel
phia.
Fourth—The amount of capital contributed by the
said special partner, .lIARDING 'WILLIAMS, to the
common stock of said firm, is ten thousand dollars
$10,000) in goods and merchandise, duly appraised by
WILLIAM H. ,DUNLAP, an appraiser appointed by
the Court of Common Pleas for the county of
Philadelphia for Bald purpose, which said appraisement,
NO 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.
Fifth—Said partnership is to commence on the Bth day
of December, 1869 i and is to terminate on the Bth day of
December, 1871. ,
EDWIN L. MINTZER,
General Partner.
lIARDING WILLIAMS,
Special Partner.
dole 36t§
The steady and increasing demand for three Wines, the
growth of a Mate peculiarly adapted la Soil, climate,
&c., hoe Induced the subscriber to give them special at
tention. It is well aseertained that tho rich and well
'loned grapes of that particular section impart to the
wine flavor. bouquet Ed body equal to the beet foreign
wnes, and of a chore or peculiarly its own - , the unapt
-1110119 opinion of cap lenced connoisseurs of this and
neighboring oaks.
Tho naderetgaedbas'aecepted the Agency of the cola
braced • ,
"OAK HILL V.tNETAILDS,"
of tho townahip Of St/Louie • and being In direct and
constant communication, is prepared to furnieb to con
sinners the product of thew Vineyards, whicb can be
relied upon for strict puritaiki addition to ot her atieli tie
already mentioned. '
P. J. JORDAN,:
ST. Br AT.R, M. ego SON; pENTIP§TOI
. bay° removed to 11X8 Girard NOM. oft* 4aa
=ZIMI
1 1 4153: , 35 . Ji(itt)4:1
RARING'S CAAWIRION SAFIS
. . ,
The, Burhifig of . the : `Chamber of
CoMmerce
PuiLADlstrituA; December 33,1869
niumus. rApoßat., BEARING A Co.,
3. H. lIICHENEE,
Pies Mont Coniknerclal Exchange
SAMUEL L. WARD,
Treasurer Chamber of Commerce
rimitozimme, 12month, 1869
MARESL, HORRING & CO; : '
ELIBII ROBERTS,
tic Petroloam Storage Co
Secretary of the
WATIDNX,EIiir do CO.,
003ce.11iWainut Street
LUMBER.
COPARTNERSHIPS.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
SWAMI WINES
1 1)E0BAIRER `lO 18fi9 '
, '
:BAN' KING IiOUSE
. !I' 011
'bOAIC • it
!r
‘' C 1•1 • •
112 and 04` 50.1 4 460 ert A
:PEIAVA,
t o siti r:4 * B
MAIN GOVAgNIPEST . SECLIAMIEO.'
*Poo otefooftibitioitta, ski sowed cit
Llfeineei the tar* ilnuonat'Llfe Iu
annum Company of the United BUM& Nur,
Inhumation even at our (Moe. :
FIRST 1 MORTGAGE
SEVEN. PEE OEI 4 IIOOLn BONDS
Frederickgburg and Gtird
.
Railroad Co., of Virginia.. • •
•
Principal and interest- Payable Gold,
These Bonds are *adored hy a BIM Mad OnlyNortfingii
On the *Wife real estate, road, personal pr i gerty, Iran:
cblse and rolling stook of the Company, inn to the ,
Barnum Loan and Trust Vompany a New Torki
Trustees.
The road tulles in length, connecting_ Brederlcke
burg with Obarlotteeville by way of Orange Uourt House,
passing through a section of the Shenandoah the
local traffic of which, alone, will support the road while
as partof the great through lines to the Southwest and
West; the sittety and security of the Company's Bonds
are 'placed beyond queetion and doubt.'
We offer s limited amoont of these Bonds at 9231 and
interest from November 1, in currency.
Pamphlets, !naps and Information furnished on appli
cation to
•
• TANNER & CO:,.
No. 49 WALL Street, New Work.
• • SAMUEL WORK .
No. 25 S. THIRD Street, Philadelphia:"
de9 tf§
5-20'S AND 1881'S
Bought, Soli and Exchongrd on most
liberal tems.
PACIFIC RAIIIOAD BONDS
Bought and Sold on Commission Only.
DE' YEN ; 4 It°
40 South Third St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
arttf
A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT
THE FIRST MORTGAGE' BONDS
or TIM
Wilmington and Reading. Railroad,
=same =mutter
AT SET/}2l PER CENT. IN CURRENCY,
Payable April and October, free of State
and Visited rites Taxes.
This road n through a thickly populated and rick
agricultural and manufacturing district.
For the present we are offering a limited amount of the
above bonds at
85 Cents and Interest
The connection of this with the. PemanYlraa and
Reading Ilaiirmuis lnpuree it a large and remunerative
trade. We recenunend the bowie as the cheapest first
clam investment in the market.
WM. PAINTER AD CO.,
Bankers and Dealers in Elovernments,
No. 88 S. THIRD STREET,
No.l 121 S. THIRD STREET
220 . Pliar treat '
N --- Txvlßlx itE DBot
C , . w 4. Tra e
nri')l , e "
FROM
Beet* l3oo ; ool likeseituatiau4 ; 6e us.N ehoir
t eeitY Apo.. pOe
dell&St* ' ' 826 Clualliot et"e t • -
FINAPWIAI;,
GOLD
Bought and Sold at ilarket Bate&
COUPONS CASHED
Bought and Sold.
'TO C 1 S
COLLECTIONS
Made op all Aim:sable Point&
REMOVAL.
HAVE REMOVED TO
Opposite Girard Bank.
CORSETS.
BROWN'S
Wholesale and Retail
Corset Warehouse
REMOVED
819 ARCH STREET.
BARATET.
CORSETS,
rromnts,
PANIERS„
112 I,.:Nleventl! St.
'W*Ptrt '
i.t.;
'',J::]•.•7,,','.,.':.,,;',
1 , 407-%
- ,„• A y er' ~, , - .,.1.1 4 : 1 1 ,:,,,,,
t ... . ,*4, , 4 ,,,p:,
air Agi
)
for the Renovation of H
the air.' '
The Grt: - .. Desideratum a tho'hitc '
_
A dressings
ilikh:
is aVertceoggi e Wd es .
healthy,,,. ktiLefffoleh4Al I
or, , proSerring i ' 4 ,the =.
hair. , rada,„ l „„ 4 ,, ,'
hair is , sotnt , restorai I
to its, original, ealpr
and the gloss , v i e ;
freshness ,of - perk
Thin hair is thitk o ,
ened, falling „hair, heeked, and bid
ness oflen,,,thengh, `.'not always, cured,
by its use. Nothing; can restore, the
,hair where the follicles are destroyed,
or the glands, atrophied and ,dedayed. ,
But such as " remain, can ,lii: saved /Or
usefillnesti . , by this application., , Instead .
of fouling Alta hair with, a, pas r, sedi, 1.
meat, it will keep it clean, and ywo,ty!. .
'lts occasionaluse will , proVent,'in Anur i',
from turning, gray, or falling , iift,,...,i1001-: 4 s'
consequently prevent baldness*: ~ kgreq;,''
from those deleterious substances whish ‘• '
make some preparation dangerous
~
injurious to the hair , '
the Vigor can 4"
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
,5.,.
merely fora .,ii
HAIR DRESSING'
$
nothing else can be). found, so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it, does
not soil white
,; cambric, and Yet Ilists'
longer on they hair, giving it, a rich
glossy lustre ,and a grateful perfume. '
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Etitencuti. AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS,
, . .
LOWS.L.T 4 • MASS.
mum sz.oo.
Sold by all Druggists everywnere. At wholesale by
J • lii . MAItIS B4)0., Philadelphia • mhil to th 6 eow ly
OPAL DENTALLINA. —A 8 URIMITOR ' ° ;
article for cleaning the Teeth,destroying animalcnin ;
which infest them, giving tone to the gums and leaving ~
a feeling_ of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the
• mouth:Flti , may , bs wad daily, and mill- bo ,Alialid ,ta
stremtheu weak and bleeding gums, . while the, aroma . •
and drsiveness will recemmend it to every one: Be. ,
ing compoied with the assistance of the. Dentist, PhYdd ,
'clans ,and atioroscopist, it is confidently o ff ered. Ile a f •
• reliable sub Minato for the uncertain vrashen fennel in
vo
Went Dentists, acquainted with the Oenatiai lms = }-
of he Dentailina. advocate its cuss; it ' contains no
tO 4 fraTelit its unrestrained employment. Made' y by'
, . ..
.JAMBS T. lilllNN,Apothecaryi
• . i.• . . f - • Broad and Spruce iambs.
Par side by Druggisti generally, and -
=LirCowne, D. - L. Stacthotile.
dt Co., Robert O. Davis, -
AtoNg Gy.o. ,Bewer.,
Isaaol. ,111117, nas,amvers,
C. 11. eadles ' U. M.! lifoCelin,
P.J..:lLinsba rr l a i l 8. 0. Bunting, '
Ambrose Sag , Chas. R. Mimes, . ,
'Edward Ps , , James N. Marks,
Wm. B. We ," E. Brituanirst a 00.,
James 1.. Bisplmin, • Dyott it Co., •
Hughes a Combo, . . O. Blairs Sons,
Hen A. Bower. " eth Bro
SHIPPERS' GUIDE.
F() B. BOST() N .-- STEAMSHIP., LINES
DIRECT. SAILING FROM MDR row UM
Wednesday and Saturdays
m.,
on PINE STREET WHARF, PHILADELPRIA4
AND LONG WHARF, BOSTN.
FROM PHILADELPHIA FROM BOSTON:'
ROMAN, Saturday, Jam. 1 NORMAN, Saturday,Jan. I
SAXON W ednesday , " a ANlE,B,l„WediresdaYt " 5
NORMA:4_ , Saturday, " 8 ROMAra, Saturday, " 8
1
ARIES, Wednesday " 12 SAXON, WednesdaY, " 12
ROMAN, Saturday, " 15 NORMAN, Saturday," Is
SAXON, Wednesday " 19 ARIES, Wednesday, " 19
NORMAN, Saturday, ", 22 ROMAN, BaturdaY, " 22
ARIES. Wednesday, " 2918A.XON,Wsdnesday, " 26
ROMAN, Saturday, " DINO RMAN. Saturday." 29
These Steamships *ail punctually. ,Freight received
every day.
Freight forwarded to all points In New England.
For Freight or rating!) (Luvrior accommodatlona)
apply to EtEratr W Delawareo.,
338 Sout avenue.
PHILADELPHIA RICHMOND AND
NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE.
_.
THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINT TO THE SOUTH
AND WEST. _
EVERY , SATURDAY, at Noon, from FIRST WEAR,'
above MARKET Street. •
THROUGH RATES to all ,points in North and SOntb
Carolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting. at
Portsmouth, and to Lynchburg, Va., Tennessee and tbe
Westeia Virginia and, Tennessee Air-Line, and Ilia•
mond und Danville Railroad.
Freight HANDLED BUT ONOE and talon at LOWER
RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. • -
The regularity, safety, and cheapness of this iota*
commend it to the public 'as the most desirable Medium
for carrying every description of freight.
No charge for commiesion„drayage, or any enpensefor
transfer.
Steamiltpiinsure at lowest rates.
Freight received DAILY.
WILLIAM P. Olapld k pd.
0.12 South Wharves and Pier No, 1 Aorth Whim,*
T. P P :O P RO II ati, ' ra t . , a i l i t te i Ve l in t 4:4 l 2lr t Point.
PHILADELPHIA. ANDLSOUTIBIRN
MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S '11.11011L411
LINES FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF: • .
The YAZOO will sail for - NEW ORLEANS, via
Havana, On Saturday. Jan, Ist, at S' : M.
- The JUNIATA will sail from NEW ORLEANS, via
HAVANA, on Saturday, Jan. Ist.
The TONAWA.NDA will sail for SAVANNAH on
Saturday,_Jan. 1. at 8 o'clock A. X.
The WYOMING will sail from SAVANNAH on
Saturday, Jan. I. _ •
The PIONEER will sail for WILMINGTON, 11,0.,0n
—, Jan. —, at 8 A. M.
Through Wilmot lading .eigned, ind passage ticked'
sold to an points South and West. • •
BILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF.
For freight orassage, apply to
WIdLiLIAX L. AMES, Gerneril Agent,
130 South Third street.
NEW 'EXPRESS' LINE TO ATAXAN
dria. Georgetown and Washington, H. C., via Odes
awake and Delaware Penal, with connections at MO-
M:idea from the moat direct route for Lynchburg, Reg..
tol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest.
steamer& leave regularly from the drat wharf aboVe
Market street, every Saturday at noon.
Ereight.received daily. WM. P. CLYDE &
No. 12 Smith Wharves and Pier 1 North. Wharves.
HYDE & TYLER, Agentb at Georgetown.
N. ELDRIDGE & 00., Agents M Alexandikda. Vs
IVOTIOEFOR NEW YORK, VIA, DEL.
awareand litan Cakaal—Siaiftenre Transporia
m a 41 p atch Comvany- and Swiftstire Lines.-- The
business by thepe Ines . will be resumed on and after
~ the Bth of March, For Freight, which will be taken
' on accommodating terms, apply to WM. M. BAUD a
CO., 182 South Wharves.
riELAWARD AND CHEIBArRASB
.L./ Steam Tow-BoatOompany.--Bargee towed between
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre de Crewe, Delswe
City and inteamediate points.
Wld. P. CLYDE & CO.,Agets; Capt. JOHN LAUGH
Sup't Office, 12 tionth'Wharvee, Philadelphia. .
AWARE AND RARITAN ()ANAL .-
BWIFTSURY TEANSPOBTATION 00311 - PANT.
DESPATCH AND BWIFTRINF .14N101.
The business of these lines will be resumed pa and after
the /9th of March. For freight, which will be faked o
accommodating terms. apply to WM. BATRD 00 4
No. 192 Kooth Wharves.
HEATEXtB AND STOVES.-.
ANDR
DIPBOVEL
lURNAoifillip
THOMAS 8. DIXON lb 801113 11
IN NO. 14d i tt,ir i Tr is rr tdr i t i o1 43
,14dIodo o
suamott Zvritoya,tted Stated Mat.
Ati
' i k at.,.. WN '
V kbiliaq
._,..__,' ' ri:GitATE_ _ i d •
Nor amirmato pitominodm AuFt Wood Iltma
_ _LI ,IV Arf u lllNAoll3_,
rorw:nlia r vitt° kitd744lo.
11 , °1 /10 4 1 AOBB,
05)!:kliTt o 8, ati t ili_4ollUl24 ~; '
1 .. 45;.!.3.f.
- ...4 ,.r ..: 1 ,
~
.. *t , 0 ."7'..i ::.
~!-...-,,.* ~... :;,i,„(
, iwp •
clog