FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE LETTER. rxton PARIS. ikarn U. Nitiade lartaingll4oo. I Panto, nesday, Dee. 21, D369. 7 -Therale Very little to Pay this morning on the 'sullied of politica, because, in point er'fact;• we have node no progress toward any delitlito solu tion of existing difficulties. The situation, as the phrase goes, remains the same. What that situation is can"lbe told in a very few Words. "It le simply thlte--TheEMpel'er Napoleon is ma noeuvring like a skillful general, or rather, • perhaps, it should, be said, more sue, like a skillful . conspirator, betWeea ' two corps d'tirmie, to prevent their junction,.: If the two Centres, Right and Left,Of the Chamber combine, the .major ity •trill bb theta*, andtheirs also will be themizi iskerwhiebrnust issue out' of that majority. iIP 'other''words, .the Chamber and not the Mniperor 'will ruminate the Cabinet, or rather dictate theMetubers Who are to . compose it to Emperor ; parliamentary or constitutional giaveinedent.strill become a real, and accom plished . fact, and , personal government ' notoriously, flagrantly and openly ge„ 'to the wall. ' But if, on the contrary, Na,polconean prevent the junction of his opponents, the majority will be his, and spelt majority will accept from him the MiniSteis.he chooses to anpnint. In this latter tease, parlianientary government, anetead of being areal thing, will lie a mere sham and w form; and personal government, though dlegitiatid and working nnder the appearance of constitutional forms, will, in reality, be as 1 paramount as ever. ,Such is the object and scope of the long species of interregnum Milli ch 'bait existed ever since the prorogation of the *Chambers. And the means bywhlch the Emperor is endeavoring to -work out his project are equally apparent and easy of inter pretation.. Ills adyersaries (that is, his con stitittional adversaries, not to speak of the irre&mciiables ")•are-of two kinds. The one, tin/id,: lukewarm, hesitating and halting be taken two opinions—only half-perimaded, moreover, in their awn minds---uneasy at the ve4,idea of finding themselves in oppositioii to an authority which they have hitherto servilely elided, and in a perpetual state of Warns lest they should be carried too far. Thi6 is the Right Centre, which at one mo ment votes .with its colleagues of the Lett Centre, and the next flies off with a revulsion of feeling, to throw itself into the arms of the Entieriallat Right and the remains of the old Majority. The other, party with which Na poleOalias to deal-is the Left Centre, which its resolute and, determined, both in act and lamellate, to "put down" his persenal rule, and ,even, if necessary, to make common came with the Left itself (all save Rochefort and Respell, who sit on the summit of the "mountain") to eflect that purpose. The plan of . the Emperor is , to irritate this latter party as much as possible, and induce it tothitow itself more and more upon the Left; and thereby, at the same time, to alarm and alienate • the more timid party of the Right Centre, incline it to a union with his old sup porters, and render it more accessible to the adulation and blandishment which he is be stowing upon its leading members, if this plan' succeeds, and the Emperor gets his" majority formed of the Right Centre anti Right, he will terminate the existing crisis by just slightly modifying his present ministry • by the addition nf nnn nr two safe uarnes,keeo ing M. de For ode, iii office, urn' dg a.r as once to his upponents in the Chain-, beer and to the country, be will ask them whether they are satisfied- svith the working of liberal institutions and the formation of a ministry on constitutional principles! Per haps you will ask, in your turn, whether the Chamber and the country wili stand this? And the only reply I can at present make its that I cannot tell. Perhaps they will—per haps they won't ;Ave must wait and see. People here are busy readingthe President's message,. the full text of which has now reached us and been published. The financial statements of •.General Grant are still the main object of Interest, be cause pubic attention in France is turning more and more towards investments in Amer ican securities, on account of the uncertain political prospects of the future. At the same time; the mass of the population here have been so perverted in, their ideas on these sub ,. jeans by the nefarious system of loans with lotteries and prizes, that I doubt whether any offers in the way.merely of safety and security Of investment would induce them to forego • the allurements they have been so long accustomed to in the above shape. Here . we , have just had 'another Ottoman . loan issued, precisely in the condition which the people have ,now learned to expect. The 100 franc bonds are offered at 305 francs, which, allowing for interest payable between this time and April next year,' the date of the lastinstalment, amounts-iu reality only - to - 290 francs. These bonds are reimbursable at 500 francs, by half-yearly drawings, in thirty-three years, to tionimence next year. The interest is calculated to be equivalent to 101 per cent., without counting the chances of rehu bursement at par !. And this is the sort of "investment" which draws money out of the pockets of the French peo .ple, both in the capital and the provinces. The free trade and protectionist movements assume larger and larger dimensions every day, and meetings of the opposite parties are being held all over the country. Never, per haps; was there a stronger example of con fueling Interests anprinciples among one ti and the same nationality. The opinion in the Chamber seems to run very strongly against theireaty, which was concluded without its beirig consulted, and, indeed, as was gene rally thought at the tint's-, against its wish. More than one littudred . rneinbers are now re presented to have signed the protectionist manifesto of M. Thiers. The new journal of Rochefort, called the Marseilleftft, has appeared. It is a very poor affair, being only a weak resumption of the Leriternc, and in a style whichabough it might do for a weekly, is alfogether incompatible with a daily publication. The trial of Tropinaun is approaching, and the public are beginning once more ~to meta . test an interest in the movements_ of. that.de . plorable specimen 01 Corrupt humanity = . Ile has been committed to the prison of the Coneiergerie, whither such crimi nals as him:Self are always taken after the preliminary proceedings are terminated. There, in the court-yard, we are told, he asstrases himself, during the hours of exercise, in playing at pitch and toss, or leap-frog, exhibiting at such times almost complete for getfulnitsa of his situation. But at other times cast down, conscious of his coming doom, , and can only console himself by the assertion, which he is said to make, that lie has • the means to destroy hiunielf, and so tecaPeta pablic execution.' He will be de fended by an able advocate, M. Lachaud. Hie qtly chance of escape, if there be one, is, of course, the plea of insanity, or rather a meneniattla for murdering,whicii will, I tinder etita ~'be setup 014 napported, it possible, by tho 410/ape .ref medical rater, who are now — viaitOgliWprtoonor with that object in iv. ila4BBp . iano liar Geo) ilivelated y a if elitAS gepti4. !• - rennotillVnatii Dnieh.” . The Nation hto the follbwing interesting article: - .. •"' Itis'avi.atknowledge,d feet: that ch il dren of, Cierthan'iminigrants cease : t 9 Speak Gentian properly if left to themselves, or to ' the mere practice afforded in the intercourse with their. -patent:4 and that the 'seeond-,generation,, un der the same conditions, ahnoSt wholly loses, it' not the knowledge, at least the faculty of speaking the native tongue of their grandpa rents. The language hardly forms even a connecting link between the dilferent decades of immigration. In 1819 . the Germans - of Philadelphia, then the most German city of this country, were no longer able to keep the re cords of their "society" -In - German, immigration having all but ceased in consequence ' of the great continen tal, wars. In New York; where immigration was , smaller - still, -the Germans were in 1794 already unable to write, German A child born here naturally receives impressions from its • stirrOundings only. The air it breathes, the language it hearS. the commonwealth in which it grows up—in short, all its relations to the outward world, are American.. What a child hears about Germany from its parents,, and what it afterwards learns frOM books abOnt it, are ac quirements, ideas and conceptions, but no liv ing views, no immanent reality. Thus, America, to those .born here, is the native country, the home ; Germany, naturally well nigh as foreign as any other European country. , The exceptions to the rule that the grand children of immigrated Germans never speak German ate to be 'found only in families of a higher cul ture or in 'some out-of-the-way rural dis tricts. . The procesS of, forgetting the Mother tongue and, acquiring the , new is constantly going on,' and will continue as long ' as immi gration lasts. It is the same with the descend ants of all, other aliens who come here, but it is most conspicuous in the case of the Ger nianS on account of their larger numbers. If' immigration from Germany were to cease— which it is Jar from doing at present-we should see but few German papers published in this country, while the - Germans in .political or in social life would as little form a separate class as they now do in business. the majority of Get-Man-born citizens, how ever, have a vague notion that they can stop this inevitable tendency by having; their children taught the-German language, and hence their anxiety : to get instruction in German intro duced into the public schools. But, just as one may learn a foreign language without dena tionalizing himself, so he may adhere to the language of his forefathers and yet denation alize himself.. The Pennsylvania-German native-born farmers were, at the time of the Native American movement, the„ most pro nottmd Know-Nothings, and - many of them are still so, as every "Gernan"'settliug among them soon finds out; and yet they not only speak a ' German . .dialect. mixed with welds - Germanized from the. English, but this, their ordinary lan guage, is also spoken by their fellow-citizens and neighbors of Celtic, Anglo-Saxon and African descent. 'lndeed, the writer of these lines has seldom been more surprised and at the same time moved to hearty laughter than at being addressed by a venerable negro . in a Pennsylvania village- in the most approved Pennsylvania-German dialect, and with all the 'mallets with which that dialect is spoken by immigrants from the Palatinate or their de scendants in Pennsylvania, this very (lay, to the sixth generation. The 'idea of au African acquiring, not the German lan guage, but a dialect of it, and that thoroughly—connecting,' by the association of ideas, African barbarism with the particularism ~.._...... ierruory—eeemed at first highly ludicrous. It' ' Was contrary to all- ex perience in regard to the capacity, of that race to acquire foreign idioms, while it proved, be sides, the tenacity with which the dialed has taken rout in that section, and thus outlived the language itselfthe " Hochdeutsch " or High German orig inally Spoken by German immigrants and lo st by the second generation. The importance of dialects has at times been undervalued by scholars; but it is now per ceived that they are the roots out of which a language grows, and front which it constantly draws new nourishment. Front them only arises the language of letters, or, as Max Miller expresses it, the "Ilochsprache." - Jacob Grimm, in his history of language, comparefl them to a comfortable morning-gown,in which you feel at case. but in which you do not yen ,, tore to go out. In them the greatest wealth of a language lies hidden, and it may be conceded that for the German they haVe been of more importance than for other languages, on account of the - greater number of tribes composing the nationality. t ;ratnmars of Low- German as well- as of High-German dialects -have of late been published in Germany, and the success which works written in dialects have met with there shows a strong scicutific and popular movement in their favor. Nor can we wonder that it be so. Fritz Reuter, the Low-Gorman poet, Owes his'success not less to t h e -poetical merit and unsurpassed humor of his works than to the happy idea of writing them in a .dialect. At first it might seem as if ratters not ,yet ac quainted= with it night be repulsed rather tplin attracted, most of them being obliged to take pains to read 'it; but Germans are apt to overlook that difficulty for the enjoy ment !hey find in being reminded of "horn . , As, to the vitality of the dialects, it 'may e mentioned that in the provinces of Alsace and , Lonaine, wrested from Germany by France, centuries ago, the Alsatian-German dialect is still the language of the peasants ; and -that only recently have the inhabitants of the latter province petitioned the Emperor to have the German language introduced into the, public Schools. • , 'I he Pennsylvania German is a South Ger man dialect, composed of dialects of Franco nia, the Rhenish Palatinate, and Swabian and Allemanian districts, more or less interspersed with Germanized English words, acceording M the settlements in, certain counties, while in some places there are no yoreign additions at all obseivable. It took toot with the first settlers in the State of Penn sylvania. Germans joined the expedi tion of William Penn in Ifis2, and settled in the colony, together with the Quakers from England. AT about that time Zinzendorf, the t:ermau count, who founded the religious sect of the Mennonites, removed hither from Mo. ravia with a large nitniher of his coreligionists, who settled in and west, of the Lehigh Valley. Tio• religious denontinatien of the.TT:llunkers," Which originated in Southern Ger-. many in the Year riOS,. also emigra teAl and settled here. The name " els," from the t;erman dialectic Word dookeniliitjb, (.crow tabellen,..Enal. to, dip)_ was originally given them as a nickname to distinguish them from the Menturnites. They are also, called German-Baptists, while they call themselves Brethren. The early pre sence of these religions se:Tts, Who gale biblical names to their settlements, such as Lebanon, Bethlehem, Emmaus, Nazareth,' jordan, is clearly Manifested, while more recent settle ments mostly bear the names of their founders. Emigtants,from Wiirtemberg and the, Palatin ate settled under Conrad Weiser, " the Indian interpreter," west of Beading, as far as to the Susquehanna river, and near the Blue Mountains, at that time called the "Far West." Thus it will be seen that in Berks, Lebanon, Lehigh,. and ; Northampton counties the Germans formed a Majority of settlers, while in others Of Eastern' Pennsylva nia they wore at lehst equal in number to the .English settlers. While divine service among the Pennsylvania Germans is held in Ugh . Gerrnan, and the Bible as ,Well as the hymn book read in the sante idiom by the people, the dialect is. tised ,in everyday life, Many Penn sylvania Germans of .higher: culture. not only understand but also speak High German, ,:nat neverthelekt they use the dialect their inter. THE DAILY EVENING BULLRTIN-PDILADELPH I A, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5 , 1870. `"eburSelrith-others, and among themselves, just ad itiAie,enstom in Northern anti Southern Germany, • • *. Tbj ; Pennsylvania Genrerf. is abont , a me ; Oftfre between the soft Allerianian or Swabian and 't the• bard, glib Logy Gertnan.: It has greater fluency than the 1110 (ernian because :'or its tendency te'shorten*ordai thne: lardern (Ifeire),_ , , H. G. heirathertitct marry; •nu liaita), 11. G. Bube, hey, hen, 11. G. babe* to have; gange, 11:1L gegangen, gone. Further, all words ending in High German in efi. lose the final:n, as tithe for ruhen, to rest; with perhaps other alterations,. as geschne. for gesehen, seen. In the inflection Of the Guinan verbs wollort (will) and aollen (shall), the ending' list is changed whenever it &tins, in Pennsylvania Gerinan,i intti•!.tt, thug: " mitt?" for "Was'willst l" sott, for sollst ; and frequently also it is changed into ft. Diph thongs are converted .by. doubling the , first vowel, Beene, 11. G. Heine, legs ; :Mee, H. :G. Ange, eye.' Long'a in German words beconies o in' the Pennsylvanian ditilecte.it:,,Tohr from Jahr, year; Boor,' from Haar, hair; while shert o becomes ti„ as in. , kurnme,. froin kornme, Come ; gentorone from genOunnen, taken; scieun. from schon, already; and i be comes c—e.g.,Bert from Hirt, shepherd Werth :from • Virth, !audit:itd: • This applies . chiefly to . monosyllables. The past tense of VerliN is used to the almost entire exclusion of the preterite. " Veni, vidi, vici," for instance, would be translated by a Pennsylvania German: "Ich bin gekumme, ich hab' gesebne, ieh hab' • gesiegt.' (IL G. lch kam, sah, uml siegte). There is an aver sion to the genitive, instead of which the dative is used. Thus : " Dern Maim set' Ruch," the man's book. Constructions are seldom borroweu from the _English: A rare instance is the phrase, "Er geld auf sei' Freund' zurifek," he goes back on his friends. Intermixtures from the English are of course numerous. :Nouns are mostly appropriated and used without changing their pronuncia tion, thus : Store, Bill, Poor-house, Barrel, " Dady," and liepers (capers). In the case of verbs the root only is taken from the English, while the termination and pronunciation are Germanized. For example : travele (three syllables), organize, sparke, fire, fighte, Smoke, settle, obsarve, desarve, skippe, etc. This sort of -assimilation is constantly taking place, ' largely assisted by the younger generation; and It depends on the amount of fresh immigration whether the dia lect in a given county shall be more or less Anglicized. Of single words we may in stance : nied, H. G. nett, neat ; last -frei; IL G. vogelfrei, law-free. The latter 'word is used bet Ween would,-be combatants, when one asks the other . ,COnsider'scht de iclr law-frei ?" meaning if his adversary, in accepting the fight, will forego the benefit of the law in case he gets worsted. Arau; 11: G. jetzt,now ; gelischt, 11. G. angeworben, enlisted; sinter, H. G. 'Neither, since; se/ern, 11. G. derselbe, same. But we shall do best to offer a sample of this curious dialect as printed, and, therefore, append an apothecary's piacard, from the Father Abraham print. This, as may be guessed, is the name of a paper, founded in the interest of the late President Lincoln, and which really gave its candidate, at both elec tions, very effective support where it was, much 'needed. It new tegularly publishes a column in the dialect under consideration. The pos ter can be readily interpreted by one familiar with German, save, perhaps, in a few places. The head-line means "Just look here once!" (orneht--einmal), reminding us of what we used to hear' in 'tiff, in the Cotton Factory Hospital at Harrisburg: "Doctor, won't yon look at me once ?" from patients who had been attended to forty times at least. Prowler:, stands for 4. 1.. probiere es, try it. And u.ongtel y-unua, GOOK 'YUSIIT ANJOU], 1)011; Monsleit un Weibsleit !! .„ BU WA UN ALED I'UNGY - UN OLT Arrimiung DER EAGLE DRUG SIITORE! • I)er Besid, under Wholfealeht wst, sEAtiEm, onn..siMAxtr.u. In der Dritt Shtrose, Sued Bethlehem. Olsfoit of bond, oily sorta fun de besht y Drugs un Met Mena, un on de wholfealshty prices. Also, Paint, Oehl, (;laws, Varnish, &e. Mer hen aw an neier article dosgor net gebutta konn waTra; -eels de bareenit • SALTED SODA nit wterd g'used for' seal koala. Prowiers amohl—de directions we iners braucht geana mit. Ow Eagle 'Drug Shtore • is aw der ploti for • PATENT 11EDITZIENA, BITTERS, Sa• Acc., &c., Fun oily ort, un on de wholfealshty prices Also, Coal-Oehl, Lompa, Waugha shnieer,' &c., Are. ' Now mind was mer sawya; mer hen olles of bond was mer denka konn in unser 'line of bisness. We g'sawt, unser prioes sin wholfealer dos in enniehein onnera Drug Shtore im. County; Ferges't net der platz, DER MLITT SIITUOSE .UNNICH DE:I:LAX:IIST; 73ET111.31:11EM Now is de tseit; macht eich bei, nu jiidg'd for eich selwer kummt in lbor weasa,uf horse-, back, of em Railroed odder tsu foos—mer sin gor net particular WIC, yusht so dos der kummt on raTtrwrsrmromumizmimonwann Un bringt tier greenbacks mit. Wholfea for Ca.sb—sell is tinsel. style. - Wir,Ltaikt SEAt,Ett, OWadealter. August 2S, 15159. This dialect used to be heard agood deal in Philadelphia, among the market-people from Berks, Lancaster and Lehigh ; but it has been crowded out by the public • schools,•and has met the disfavor of those who consider it a de based and degenerate speech. An effort is now making to resuscitate it, and there are two parties disputing as to the proper spelling of it. Mauy Pennsylvania Germans speak English and High German correctly, hut prefer speak ing the dialect. Its literature, however, is very limited as yet, consisting of a few works of fiction, and of lyric poems and sketelieVphich have occasionally appeared in the Gernian press of the state. A collection of• these has lately been published by L. A. Wol lenweber. The fact that the High German •is gaining ground through recent immigration will tend to clear the dialect of the English adulterations, and the former will at, the same time itself profit by the adoption of numerous old and vigorous words which the dialect, Las stored away. The Pennsylvania German. Press Association, which meets this week in Philadelphia, purposes to aid in this 13111100.- don by urging that itiStrnetion in High Gernian be made part •of the teaching of. the public stools throughout the State, wbereaS it is now taught only in Certain counties. in the Cities, however, the English is fast superseding the dialect as the language of business... HOW PREF.'S' AUTHORS ENJOY BE ING I'AIRIVATURED. The GaitteiN, speaking of caricatures, quotes two letters, respectively faun Michelet and Flaubert, authors of the two latest literary sen sations, "Nos Fils" and "L',Education Senti nientale." They are addressed to M. Andre Gill, the famous caricaturist of V.F.J clipA. it is well known that the 'French press-law for bids illustrated newspapers to publish portraits, against the consent of the subject. The, genial caricaturist has received the following letter a 1* Blip from Michelet. " Illustrious master. Reproduce my best energies., You cap only embellish me, aggran diziog ins by reduction. So I give you my head. lialtitation'and admiration. MouncLET. I'. B.—:-All the photographs are deplorable except those of Cariat." . • Mlehelet meg. las liead," Flaubert re uses 4,4 his 4ibago in these terms. "Monsieur: . cannot give you the periods. • sion•you ask, having already refused it'tolors.% erat others. I try as much as •possitote to amuse the public with my bOalcs., h 3 / 11 tY!' the Wait I can, claim if X recsonre'lo . :for.; myself!l l itn Very sorry to : disob lige yon, tut: I leg you, Moniieur;to ntdektmy apologili t !' a with every mrance of Consideration ' IrOkunicu'r." - HOLIDAYIIO-OLiS. SOLID SILVER WARE , useful and Valuabln S INT rr s To Wife, Family or Frloodo. WM. WILSON & SON'S OWN MAKE, 'Old stand, Cor. Mai and Cberry Sho t PHILADELPHIA. • Also, A No. I PLATED WARE. delG-etrii-18t ins HOLIDAY PRESEN'I'S FOE GENTLEMEN. J. W. SCOTT & CO., No. 814 chestnut Street, 'Philadelphia, Four aeon below Continental Hotel. . • mhl-fm w tf HOLIDAY GOODS IN THE I-Ini-d - wa.re Line. fikates; strapped complete, from sc. to $l5 per pain Tool Chests, from 90e. to $26 each. Table huives, from $1 to $l2 per set. Plated Forks and Spoons, beet treble plate, from $2 to 34 50 perset. Pocket and Pen Knives from 20c. to 34 each. And many other,goods in great variety of styles and prices. At the Cheap-for-Cash Hardware Store Ito. 1009 Market Street. J., B. SHANNON. deB-tf GTTIS OF HAUW L ARE. Table Cutlery, with ivory, ivoryide, rubber and other handles, and plated blades ;.Children's Knives and Forte, Pocket Knives, Scissors In sets, Razors, tiny Pocket Knives, Scissors, Razors, Hatchets, Pincers, .kc., for watch charms; Boxes and (Mesta of Tools, from 1,1 to ; Patent Tool Handles ( twenty miniature tools in them) ; Boys', Ladies' and Gents Skates; Clothes W ringers (they'll save their cent in clothing and time); Carpet Sweepers, Furniture Lifters, sets of Parlor and Field Croquet, tniniature Garden Toole. Carpet Stretch ers, Plated Spo B ons, Yorks and Nut Picks, Spice and Cake Boxes, Tea ells and Spring. Call Bells, Nut Crackers, Tea Trays and Waiters Patent Ash Sifters (pay for themselveS in coal paved); Carved Walnut Brackets. Gentlemen's Blacking Stools. Boys' Sleds. Ap ple Parers and Cherry Stoning Machines, Patent Nut meg Graters, and a general variety , of useful 'Housekeep ing Hardware. Cutlery, Toole, Ac. at TRUMAN A SHAW 'B, No. 835( Eight Thirtr-five) Market street, be low Ninth. Philadelphia. COPARTNERSHIP. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the limited partnership heretofore existing be tween Richard D. Wood. Josiah Bacon, Benjamin V. Marsh, Lewis W. Hayward, Henry Henderson, Richard Wood and Samuel P. Godwin, ander the flrm of Wood, Marsh, Hayward. Jr Co., terminates this day by its own The business will be settled at 309 Market street; PHILADELPHIA, December 31st, 180. LIMITED PARTNERSHIP:=THE SUB IA scribers hereby give notice that they have entered into a limited partnership. agreeably to the laws of Pennsylvania, relating to.limited partnership. - That the name or firm untrevhoili to Dart nee etil In to be Comlnct.6.l is WOOV, . AMR. IT A- vAvARD k (.0 „,,,, e t t h e er inn onsiness Intended to be transacted fe the Dry (.mats and Notion Jobbing busin nests. That the lialtiellnf all the general and special part nersi nterevted the rein are Benjamin V. Marsh. residing on West Walnut Lane, Germantown, General Partner ; Lewis W. Hayward; residing at No. 243 South Eighth street, General Partner;, Henry Henderson, residing on Chew iitreet. Germantown, General Partner; :Richard Wood, residing at No. 1121 Arch street, General Partner ; Samuel P. Godwin, resoling at No. 913 Pine street. General Partner, and Josiah Baron, residing at No, 467 Marshall street, Special Partner That the amount of rapital contributed by the spe.lal paitner. Josiah Baron, to the' common 'qua, is fifty thousand dollars. That the period at which said partnership is to com• inence is the3lid day of Permitter. A. D. •I 1 i 9, and the period at which it will terminate it the 31st day of De cember, A. U., 16.0. JOSIAH BACON. • Special Partner. BENJAMIN Y. MARSH, I.nwrs W HAYWARD, HENRY HENDERSON, It ICH -1 RD WOOD„ SAMUEL I'. GODWIN, 364 _General partnere. LIMITED PARTN ER SH IP. The subscribers hereby give notice that they have entered into a limited partnership. under the provisions of theacts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania in such cases made and provided, upon the fol lowing terms • Fi.st—The name of the firm under which said partner ehip shall be conducted is EDWIN L. MINTZER, JP.. Scrend—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 partner is EDWIN L. MINTZER, Ju., who resides at No. .2til South Third street,in the city of Philadelphia. and the name of the special Partner is HARDING WILLIAMS, who resides at No. ltO North Tenth street, in the city of Philadel phia. Fourth—The amount of capital contributed by the said special partner, HARDING WILLLAMS, to the common stock of said firm ten thousand dollars (*lo,noo) in Aioods and merchandise , duly appraised, by WILLIAM H. DUNLAP, ppraiser appointed by the Court of Common Pleat , for the county of Philadelphia for said purpose, vbich avid appraisement, so Made, showing the nature and voila', thereof, has been duly tiled in the WHIT of the Recorder o f Deeds for the city and county of Philadelphia. Fifth—Said partnership is to commence-on the Bth day of December. 184/9, and is to terminate on the Bth day of - December, IC7I EDWIN L. MINTZER, JR., General Partner. WARDING WILLIAMS, cle)0-36t8 Special Partner. frOPARTNERSHIP. THE UNDER k.) SIGNED have thieday formed Copartnership for ealeandahipment of Coal, muter the tine of REP PLIER, GDIIDON d CO., at N0.:t29 Walnut ',tract, GEORGE S. REPPLINIC, • N. P. GORDON, H. P. REPPLIER. • - . Wry I. lel7o. DISSOLUTION. THE COPARTN ER SHIP heretofore exieting under , lima of CA LD wELL, uonvoN &CO..ut Philadelphlunnil Now York. mud of HALL.CA UMBEL A; CO.. At Houton. hi this 483. dixpolvod by mutual consent. Either p:irtv will sign in l[ya[dafion. S. HAEfi‘VELL, JR., N. A. HALL. N. I'. GORDON, S. B. YOUNG. •• • PHILADELPHIA, December 31, MO. /PH E UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED o Caruirtnerehip ander the etyle of lIA bL, BULK LEY A CO.. and will continue the Coal bueineme at Na. 144 Main vireo, Ibieton, and 112 Walnut strent. Philadel phia. F. A. HALL. • E. IL HULK LEY . ~.,,, ' • • !' 0111 LA UIiI..I . RIA,IIIIIWITY J, ion,. jal.lne /1714.1. g FIRM Ole A. B. SHIPLEY & SON to this day dissolved by nautnal consent, Howitra 'l . l. 'Shipley withdrawing. • A. B. SHIPLEY. HOWARD W. SHIPLEY. PIIII.ADFI.IIIIA, Jon, 1, I'7O. MALCOLM. A. SHIPLEY Is this Iltty admitted into the 117 ILI Vf A . If.tiIIIPLEY,the Wyk. of wild firm CCM -lin II log UM heretofore.'. 11.;SHIPLEY h SONo . . No. 503 Cowmen.° etreet, itovAitnw: F JIPT,EY. . • coQUANor WORKS; Alan ofneturerof Poelcet Cutlery, , Coro vr of Treptoo ttvento:.atol /14111111 H mtroot, .ENEN N. WILLIAMS H.AS THIS DAY Ilooff artiolttod to on iotcrentin PIO ilrrtrot ISAAC S. WI LEIAbI H & CO., N 6. 72.51510r1u-t street. . , • - - January 1. 1870. ' , - $ ' jr a-I6 ... ~. .._ . . _ rrillE FIRM OF WILINitII.I.., CANNELL Sr, . . . . L. CO. is this day aisselyed by mutual consent.. , The &ugliness of the non will be settled by the late.partners. at 242 Chestnut street. S. RINGGOLD N •WILMR, ' • S. W.CANNkILL. ' _L JOH LAIIDNIIII. F l it 1.- J. ent,rutp• , Doe. 31.186 e. • jal.ling, CUTLERY. , --- Ito D GER S' AND WOSTENHOLMIS POCKET KNIVES, PEARL and STAg NA N. ',Ey -beautiful Bniski RODGERS' and wADEtir BUT T ETV% and tile CELEBRATED LEMILTRE RAZ° StIiSSORS . IN OASES of the finest quality vAiyore. knives, Scissors and Table Cutlery, ground and polished.' EAR iNSTEDILIENTS of the most approvtA oonsttuotion to assist the hearing, at P. MADuusAM ' Cutler and Surgical Instrument Maker, Ills E . euth street below Chestnut. • • • • • • ' ~ lityi•tf GAtii nxvEvß-. G Afli FIXTURD3.—MISKEry MERRILY, et THAIDNABA, No. 718 ekeettint street e mantsfao• tutors of One FixtureouLatone L dolo. i pop) ,catli the attention of the nubile to their *fat 491 elegant ateiortt mutt of Gait Ohandellert t fendAntio, , Maw, to: `Tn_ey Web introduce kaasaPall ttl dwoUltsaana intblio build.. Inge, and iltten wear tend as, *kering an d rew a x i ng gm . t ow Al wor raded. • MVAist.76I4IORIEBT- "---itgrlVA-L-E-8-60 T ' M : , J efiellch Wee-Now,•larekkeg -from ,ateamee TnntiWanda,?' fret ' Savanna h, Oft., and, for Bale by COORBANiSI3I3I3ICLI4 k 430., Ili l/bestaut street. SAFE DEFOSiTS. PHILADELPHIA TRUST, SAP,E DEPOSIT INSIJRAWORCOMPANY. ~ - Chartered by the y Legislature of Pennsyl rani Ak11; 1809. Capital, - - 8500,000 •Patahliehed for the Eseentiod Of Treads, Eseentoroldpo, Etc.; the Safe neephos of Iraloablea, and the flentlng of Small Safe:sloths noralar-Proof • . Taalto- lit• the-Granite Fire. • - Proof Ilulldlog_ of the,. Philadelphia National • ' naula,Clientaut Street. • This Institution is now open for the transac tion of .business, and the Company is in readi ness to receive SexprALDEPOSITS for the SAFE REEPING,Of GOVERNMENT, HONDA and. other SEOURITAF;S, 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 to cities of , the 'United States, and to BENT SMALL SAFES inside itS Bun- - ca,sit-Rneor Vaults at rates varying from $l5 to' $75 per year, according to Size and location. These-Vaillts are well lighted and ventilated, of enormous strength, and no effort or expense lias been spared in their construction to ren der . them Auscuturzhv DUROLAR-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, 'I'iIEFT, BURGLARY and ACCI DENT; the means for which as adopted by the Company are not, it is believed, excelled in the country. irr All fiduciary obligations,. such as TrustsAluardianships, Executorslups, et cetera ' will be undertaken and faithfully discharged. ET - Coupons, Interest and other Income will be collected when desired, and 'remitted to the owner for a small commission.. tur Suitable accommodations are provided for the convenience of ladies. Circulars, giving full details, forwarded on application. Office flours : 9 o'clock A. 4i. to 4 o'clock P.. M. DIRECTORS: THOMAS ROBINS LEWIS R. ASHITURST, . J. LIVINGSTON BERINGER, It. P. MoCULLAGH, • EDWIN M. LEWIS, JAMES L. CLAGHORN, BENJAMIN B. 41.10MEGYS, AUGUSTUS HEATON, F. RATCHFORD STARR, DANIEL HADDOCK, in., • , EDWARD Y. TOWNSEND, J9I;IN D. TAYLOR, HON. WM. A. PORTER. OFFICERS: President, LEWIS 'R. ASHHURST. J. LIVINGSTON ERRINGER. rieerctary and TrellolU rer, ROBERT P. McCULLAGH. Solicitor, RICHARD L ASHHURST. jal I to th %I SECURITY AGAINST LOSS BY BURGLARY, FIRE OR ACCIDENT. THE SAFE DEPOSIT 'COMPANY IN THEM New Fire and Burglar-Proof. Building, Nos. 329 and 331 Chestnut Street THE FIDELITY INSURANCE, TRUST SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. Capital, 1it,000,000 N. E. Blow Edward W. Clark, Clarence El. Clark, Alexander Henry, John Welk), Stephen A. Caldwell, Charles Natahater, C. Gibson. George E. Tyler, Henry Preeident—N. B. BROWNE. Vice PreaNent--4.ILARENCE R. FLARE. Secretary and Treasurer—ROßenT PATTERSON. Assistant Secretary—JANES W. BAZLEBUBBT. The Company Lime provided, in their now Building and Vaults. absolute 6er:rarity against loss by FLUE, BURGLARY or ACCIDENT, and RECEIVE SECURITIES AND VALUABLES ON DE ' POSIT, UNDER GUARANTEE. Upon the following rates for one year or less period: Government and all other Coupon Se curities, or thee!, transferable* by de livery $1 00 per $1,00:1 Government and all other Securities registered and negotiable only by in• doraement 60 per/ 1,000 Gold Coin or Bullion :10 per 1,000 hilver Coin or Bullion, $2 00 per 1,000 Silver or Gold Flate, under seal, on own er's estimate of value, and rate subject to adjustment for bulk $l.OO per $lO3 Jewelry_Liamonds, ate tgl per $lOOO Deeds, Mortgages and Valuable Papers generally, when of no fixed value, $1 a year each, or according to bulk. These latter, when deposited in lin boxes, are charged according to bulk, upon a basis of Dig feet cubic capa city, $lO a year. Coupons and interest will be collected when desired, and remitted to the owners, for ono per cent. The Company offer for RENT the the lessee exclusively holding the key, SAFES INSIDE THE DUHOLAR;PROOF VAULTS, At rates varying from dna to 11178 each per annum, ac cording tome. Deposita of money received, on which interest will be allowed per cent. on Call deposits r payable by Check at eight, and 4 per cent. on Tune de• posite, payable on ten days' notice. Travelers Letters of Credit furnished, available in all parts of Europe, This Company is leo authorized to act as Executors Administrators and nerillans, to receive and exectfte Trusts of every description from the Courts, eoipera lions or individuals. N. IL BROWNE, ROBERT PATTERSON, .P;esideut. Secretary and Treasurer. n024-w th f 2in - CitiPS.RIRTS ANDCORSRTS: 1115. 11.1.6 GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE - HOOP SJURTS AND CORSETS,' Commencing Saturday, December 4, And Will be contioned until January I. 1870, with. prime, - 1 marked down to and 'below the wholesale gold prices, affording an opportunity for unprecedented bargains in Arst-tjare.dlooP SHIRTS and: CORSZTS for the time above-slated 0101 Y. • WOW 'Hoop' ' , Mutts for Ludlea, Mlsees anal Children in 400 varieties of stylos, , siee, quality and priees,'from 15e. to $2, many of them marked clown to less than one third Over4o,ooo Corsets, litylnillutt A 3 kin& and prioeti, such as Thonison's Glove; fitting Uoreetisi in five gradee;;.Yas. Deckers ; Semler French Woven,' In all , Qualities; R. tonr varieties. i is pa tent;Selfrad-,. ineting bepporting 'fineets;' ame Foos Corset and Skirt; 'Supporters,' Superior; Rand:made 'Corsets; In all prudes, A'l noses', Children's,. (to. Together with our own make of corsets, in great variety... . • , Allot which will MARRED DOWN TO PANIC PRICES. Call.early, while the Stock remains unbroken, as there can be no dunlleatee at ihe wrote. : . ; At 1115 Chestnut Street. aeetn w I , 3mt WM. T. 1-19.PKIS ‘,, ItOrt.F...RT 11.4118 • for . , , 7 W I V 3 , 4 r 41 4g 4 4/ 3 4Tr ' •'' You r ziG r, • • "%Oyu: Jl►aniul m at ; 43,11 0. .8010th V A fftesn ll69 th on MON cvlisv was§ ''" -- : • I O ItOPOEJALS. piwAl.m.ems FOR .11 MIER. Oitlcti P.AIWASTRIt U. S. NAVY, • WA/ VIIEBT.NUT STRIZET, FILIT4)OP.tiqUA, January Ist. 1870. SEALED"' 'PROPOSALS, endorsed " i ro jitwabt- fetr!Tiinher," will be received at this unt4ll2 o'clock M., on the 13th of Janu ary, for' furnishing the United States Navy .Department with the following Timber, to be' of the best quality, and subject to inspection by the Inspecting"ollicertritheTlilladelpinia Navy Yard; where it is to bo delivered within 30 days after acceptanct'ot-bid,,free of iiiipOnFte! to the goveriffnent, for• which security be given .• FOR BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION. &C. 10 pices Yellow . Pine, 343 to 18 4ee - c, Gong 161 inches Squar't—inast. 10 pieces Yellow pine, 315 0.04 feet iong,l7l inches square—mast. 10 pieces Yelkiw :Pine; to 30 feet long,. 145 inches square—roast. pieces. Yellow Pine, 34 to 51 feet long, 19 inches square—topmast. - 1 piece Yellow Pine, 38 feet long; 15 Inches square—topmast.^ 2 pieces Yellow Pine, Gi feet long. 21 inelunt sttutire—yards to taper at ends to 12 inches. 3 pieces - Yellow Pine, 60 feet long, 22 inches square—yards to leper at ends to 12 inches. fI pieces Yellow Pine, 45 to 48 feet long, 17 : lnehessquare—yards to taper at en&to inchesr .- 1 piece Yellow Pine, 55 feet long,_ IS inches square—jibbooni , The eleven pieces for YardS, tapering, to have the heart in the centre at To • be of the best quality, tine grained Southern Yellow Pine, which has net been tapped. No mere sap-wood than one-eighth of the face will be received on each corner. Deduc tions will be made in the measurement for all sap-wood, axe marks ; and improper squaring. To be free from cross-grains, shaken, large -knots, or other defects. The butts and tops to be cut off to sound wood. The actual length and size of each piece re quired can he obtained on application to the Naval Constructor, Navy Yard. Blank forms for proposals at this office. ROBERT PETTIT, Paymaster, United States Navy, OVERN E N'IWAIL;k: B UREAU OF OM/NANCE. NAVY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON CITY, Dee. 13, 1869. II SALE OF SERVICEABLE ANI) SERVICEABLE ORDNANCE STORES. There will be sold, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at noon, on Wednesday, Janu ary 12, 1810, in the office of the Inspector of Ordnance, Navy-Yard, Norfolk, a large lot of articles of ordnance, comprising gun-car riages and miscellaneous stores. • '.Mutts: One-half cash, in Gciveminent funds, on the conclusion of the sale, and the remainder within ten days afterwards, during which time the articles must he removed from the yard ; otherwise they will revert to the Government. It is to be distinctly understood that no ruarantee will be given to purchasers of arti cles offered for sale, and noted in the cata logue, as . regards their exact condition or quality, but it is believed, however, that every thing offered for sale is as representek A. LUDLOW CJ!SE, de6-0,w,tja124 Chief of Bureau. • TITBLICR/10N57. --- SUNDAY SUROOLS DESIRING THE brat Publications, 'end to J. C. OABUIGUES k CO., at the 5. B.l.7,mporittni. Fo. GM Arch St., Phalle. Americari Sun' day•Sehool Union's PERIODICALS, REV BIC/lARD Nzw?ON, D. b., ELITOI/ THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL WORLD, for Sunday-echool Teachers, Bible claeser, Parente, and all interested in the t eligious training of the young. The volume for WO will contain a new course of Ser mons for Children, by the Editor, on " NATURE'S WON BERK,' and a new scriet of Lamm:l4ol3 the "LI rt.: oF CHRIST," with notes and illindratione, ltrllialso,duringJ. the year, contain Editorial Cor respondence from abroad. . . It te published monthly, 18 p3g , fl quarto, et the lute rate ef THE CHILD'S WORLD, a beautifully illustrated paper fur children sad youth, published twice a month, at the low rate of 24 %:tats a copy, r annum, when ten roplee or more are ern: to one address; and it can be had monthly. complete as thus issued, at one half the above rated. Postage, in all canes, payable at the office where received. This paper also will„ contain letters to the children from the Editoadrhile abroad. 110 - eatishigner of the dociety's.publications, and Kam pll." copies of its periodicals. famished gratuitously. ou application at the Depository of the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, 1.122 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia : J a) e to th ilel ZELL'S POPULAR EN CV - CLACOI]aICOIA., A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge. T. ELLWOOD ZELL, Publlshier,, and South Sixth Street. Ofh. 81113M5 HILO SOPH Y OF MARRIAGE.--A. new course of Lectures,sa denvered et the New ork Museum of Anatomy; embracing the subjects; flow to Live and what to Live for; Youth, Maturity an d Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed •; the Cense of In digestion, Flatulence and Nervous Diseakes accounted. for; Marriage Philosophically Considered etc., ita;. Pocket volumes containing these Lectures will be for warded, poet paid, on receipt of 25 cents by addressing W. A. L Southeast corner of Fifth and Walnut streeta.Pdelpbla. fete lyi CORSETS. BARATET.. CORSETS. TOURNIIRES, PANIERS. 112 S. Eleventh SY, HEATEItt3 AND STOVES. AND Illlll,OWk 13TEAM BEATING * APPARATUS. EDIINAGE§ AND,COQIIINCCBANGICti , od tti ffm • . THO SON'S LONDON EITCH. ener, or European Ranges, for families, hotels or public Institutions in twenty, di ff erent Also, Philadelphia ankes,llot Air Irnmages - Portable Heaters, Lbw doerit Grates, Fireboat il Stovall: Bath Boilers, Stew-hole Plates,..Broilers. (looking litovee, eta., wholesale and retail 1 the_menuflurers. SHAR &THOM N; no29m w f 6m6 No. 209 North Sedonda teat. THOMAS S. DIXON 4,1gY,11 . 15, Late Andrews & Dixon,' W . No. BM AIITRATNWP Street, Philade., Opposite United States Mat, annfaeturers of LOW DOWN. PARLOR, CHAMBER, OPFIOR, • • And other ORATES, For Anthracite , Bituminous and Wood Fire; wl a tiVent, lIRNAOII3_, ror Warm" Publio . and Pricateßeildingr.' • ' Imoz TVIB VENTILATORS, and ." 00OR-RAN GPMt43OpllB. WHOLIMALR =TA ' • • flnhaar - -rou - 13 - Arar - z - itarTart6=or LI Chalk, Moat. tO LWORIt KAN 00. In Wait; shut z 0 .3, .4 m P Co., TELMSAPHLIN $11351.1421.11,1r. 9f A frrTh ", a F nian 6:tiditiate foe , eleCtion. to the Rtii kit Parliament, has been defeated at Longford. Tni , ; residence of P. K. Atchison, ex-United ;States fienator, at. PlattOurg, Mo., was-burned on Monday. Loss $20,000. . GovEnNon Dommt,t, left, St. Paul yes terdaY,fdr; the Canadigut Dominion, and will reach Chicago to-day. Itorr. F. F. Low, Minister to China, has re ceived his thud - lostritetions; and will leave for China by way of San Francisco, on Satin- i% great excitement , in flarti.sburg; over the contest for the State Treasurership. The friends of both rand Altos claim a vie- mr: and his colleagues were received by the Empress Eugenie yesterday. It :is re putted that they will aecept the progranitne or the Hight Centre party. Itr 'rum Ohio Senate yesterday a bill was in troduced, providing for submitting the question of ,the Fifteenth Amendment-to - the people at the election in October next. Tut; annual sale of pew; in Henry Ward tleecher's church took place last night, and re alizNi nearly s6o,6oo—au increase of $3,009 over last seat's sale. Jottiv.ll. Ewa's, aged 70. a prominent Odd Fellow, died suddenly in Odd 'Fellows' Providence, R. 1., lust evening, as a Lodge was assembling. , lacofs A RV CLOCKLIt, proprietor of the New York Central Railroad Cattle Yards, at Buffalo, lee, been lost in a snow storm, and is believed to have perisl►ed. Itift:vtt.T Linutr.-Con. Taos. C. Vitt.t.tANl4, Nineteenth Infantry, U. S: A., commanding at Litthr Rock, Ark., died on Monday, of conges tion of the brain. Ills body will be sent to thiS city. Tip: suspension of Hugh N. Camp & Co., sugar refiners. doing business chiefly in New York, is announced. The liabilities amount. to $640,000. but the assets, it is stated, will fully cover them. , • Tittc strike of the Western 'Union Telegraph OpertiOni extended yesterday to the Eastern cities. and included Philadelphia. New York, Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Washington, Albany and Boston. Tim Fourth National Bank of Chicago. which was sold to the Manufacturers' National lia,uk, to be consolidated with that institution, is to resume its individuality and be under con trol of A. Vance Brown, the originator of the National - Bank of Ceinmerce. • Tut: New Hampshire Democratic State Coni•ention'ineets in Concord to-day. A meet ing of the State Central Committee was held last night to make the necessary arrangements; ;eh'. John E. Bedell will undoubtedly be re nominated for Governor. Jot; Ace went, out early yesterday morning, above lire dana,at Augusta, Me., and .formed a Jam opposite Gardner, causing a very rapid rise iii the rider.. The lower streets of Hallowell are inundated, and' much damage has been done. PANAsta advices to December 2lst report the Central American rept - Mlles quiet. A large lire at Valparaiso, on November 19th, inrolred the destruction of the British Consul's archives. It was rumored at Lima that the steamer Nyack had gone to take piissession of the Oallipagos Islands for the United States. . . JAMES DEWITT and Kitty " " Blanchard, in dicted for the murder of Warren Blanchard in April, last, , at Bintchampton, N. Y., pleaded guilty, yestßrday, of manslaughter in the third degree, and were sentenced 'respectively to bye and three years' imprisonment. Kitty was the wife of the murdered man. IT is announced that the Post Utlice Depart ment has made a permanent contract with the Bremen line, to carry an English mail to South ampton and German mail ,to Bremen, on Saturdays. The Williams d Gition line will carry the mails to' Queenstown on Wednes days. and the Hamburg line will continue for the present to carry the French mails. 'rub; New York laigislattire met and or ganized yesterday. AD. Tweed introduced a resolution rescinding the ratification of the Suffrage Amendment. IS overnor Hotiman's message was read. The t;overnor reports the State debt to be .515,0(.10,W0. He objects to Fl the contract system of labor in prisons; re commends the 'conforming of the registry and election laws, and the repeal of the EKcise law ; protests against the action of Congress towards tl,e Southern States; and favors the redemption of legal tenders in gold by the National Treasury as the best means of re turning to specie payments. Pennsylvania Legislature. SiN AT F--The Senate met yesterday after noon and WaS aka to order by Speaker Stinson. The yawns of election of new members 'sere presented by the Seeretary of the Com monwealth, and were read by the clerk. ‘Vben the Somerset district was read two certificates were offered. one bj Findley (Demo and one by Scull (Rep.) Mr. Wallace offered a resolution, as followS: Re.sulred, That fib= Findley be sworn as Senator from the Twentieth district. Speaker Stinson decided that the resolution could not be .entertained at this time, because nothing was in order except the swearing-in of new Senators to whom there was no objec tion. Until that was done no rules were established. • • Mr. Wallace desired to appeal from the deci sion of the_ Chair and submit the question to the'Senate, insisting 'upon it ,that the Demo cratic menthe's had this right of appeal. Pre cedents had been made to establish the fact that the Senate was a perpetual body. At this time, of the old members of the Senate present, the Democrats had a majority of one. The Speaker refused to entertain the appeal, and called upon those new members who had not been qualified, and to whom there was no objection, to come forward and be sworn. (This was done, and the majority of the Senate immediately became Republican.) Mr. Wallace again °tiered his resolution. Mr. White (Rep.) moved to amend by retelling the papers of the rival claimants to a committee of three, to report who is prinm _lack entit:ed to a seat, without interfering with the right of either party to appeal. Mr. Wallace (Dem.) said this would be tin. just and u►utsual. The return by, Findley was complete, full, and legal, and was signed by the fuU.Board , of Return Judges, while the op posing certificate was signed by only a single man. Mr. White cited the CongressiOnal case,_ of Cofoith and ; Koontz. in 1636 7 1, to prove that at that time Congress antheriied a preliminary hearing to ascertain who was entitled to a seat. After further discussion. the amendment of Mr. White was agreed to. Yeas, 'nays, 15. ,voted with the Pemocrats. Hon. Chas. li. StinSon was then elected Speaker, and. was 'escorted: to the chair by Senator ltandall, was_ Deinocratic opponent, and delivered the following address : ScitatOs fle' who consents' to act as pre siding officer of a public body assumes no mean &dies• and responsibilities. These duties and responsibilities are greatly increased when lie is conscious that that body is delibe rative—one to whom all the legislativellower of the great Commonwealth is given by the people, now being nearlyone-tenth of the en tire population of the United States. Such a body is the Senate-of rennsylvania;•wldeb, as part • of " the General AsseMbly, :meets to-day: it is, therefore, not affectation on: my part when I say , that I am not insensible to the fact that that position in. tylfich your' partiality has again placed me is timost respOnsible-4ne which,, however; is lessened - when'We . refiect that the position held by every member oflids Senate is an equally respOusi- hie one, At, rnatters.fittle b yy . what. recognized, PoiitiOatil l o 4 Y hale; beeti all work together to pass. only sues, laws that • will make. life and ,fiberty, more.' secure, and! such as will tend ,, to . Mlittride the interests of : the State. In this spirit, Senators, in return for the honor -conferred. Jrt electing, me,your: speaker, I can only., return .yoti my kind ac knowledgments, With the 'Promise that an honest endeavor will be made to enforce such rules as On may adcipt 'fOr otir - government with impartiality. Geo.• W. Hammersly was elected Clerk, and Messrs. Ratters : and Williams assistants.; The stibordinate , were also chosen. = • r' . Mr. Nagle presented a petition contestinethe scat of Wm. W. Watt. The committee will be appointed on Thursday evening to try the cage. Mr. Timer, of Linerne f offered a resolution appointing a Conunittee on Mines and Mine rals. Adopted. " . • . Mr. Olmstead (Rep.), of Potter, Offered a bill to restore the franking privilege. Laid on the table. Mr. Buckalew offered a resolution proposing to amend the State' constitntion so as to - make the State Treasurer elective by. the qualified voters. on thetable. • Sessions were ordered from 11 A. M. to 1 P. M., daily. , Adjourned. Hour:.—At the close of Speaker Strang's speech, General Selfridge was chosen Chief Clerk, Messrs. Small and Lee assistants, and the Republican nominees for other offices were elected. Petitions contesting the seats of John F. Mooney, Sixth District, and John Forsyth, were presented. A resolution of inquiry into the ' expediency of publishing - a daily journal of the proceed ings of both Houses was adopted. A resolution rescinding the contract with George Bergner for the publication of the Livistatirc Record was postponed: The House determined to hold sessions front 11 A. M. to 1 I'. M. daily. Adjourned. PE Pi NSYLVANI4 LEGINL &TU RE. Megaton of IMO. SEN ATE Philaddidna. Ist District—W. W. Watt (It.) I Id District—A. Wilson Henszey (R 4 lIId—D. A. Nagle (D.) I Vtli—Geo. Connell (It.) Vth—(Cheater, Delcneare and Montganteryj—C 11. Stinson (It.), If. tones Brooke (B.) Vltli (Bucks)—Robt...l. Linderman (D.) VIM (Lehigh awl Northamplon)—Robt. S Brown (D.) V lllth (Berk)—J. D. 'Davis (D.) IX (Schuylkill)---Win. 31. Banda!' (D.) X Warbon, Monroe, Pike ode Wayne)—A. U Brodhead (D.l XI ( Bradford, Stufquehanna awl Wyoming)—P. 31. Ostexhout (R.) (Ldizerne)--Samuel G. Turner (D.) Xlll (Potter, T toga, 3feKean and (linton),- G. Olmsted (1L) XIV (L rainy, Union and nydLr)-John 13. Beck (D.) XV (Northumberland, Montour, Columbia and Buckalew (D.) XVI (Dauphin and Lfbanony—David Mumma (It.) .X V (Lancastee)--E. Billingfelt (R.), J. B. - Warfel fR. NVIII I York and Cumberland;—Andrew G. Miller (D.} ... - XIX (Adats mid Fro/Mir}—Calvin M. Dun- can (D.) '• X X ISonaerse, Rol/1)n? odd Fu?/ow—Hiram Findlay (I).), Edward Scull (R.) [eon teiqed.l . . XXI (Blair, Huntingdon, Centre, jfitllin, Ju niata and Perrti—C. J: T. 3lclntire, (D.), John K. Robkon (R.) leontested.l X 11 (candria, Indiana and .lefferstni) ' Barry - White (It.i XXIII (Clem: field, Cameron. Clarion, Forest (641 Ell-)— W. A. "Wallace _( D„) XXIV (ires(ntordand, Fayette and Greene)—A. A. Parma!) (D.) XX V ..1//eghpay---,1a1ne. , ; L. Graham (R.) and Thomas Howard (11.) XXVI i Washimiton and Bencer)- 1 1. S. Ratan XN VII iLoterence; B 3 . 2111P14 Kerr (11..1 XXVIII (Meurer, Venal ri ,, on Allen (IL) • XXIX (Crolrford and L THE I PHILAPELI`HIA. 1. L. 11. Tbonia.s, 2. Gen. Max well.R. :;- Sananel Josepbs,D., 4. 'Wm. Elliott, R. 1 5. Ed. G. earlin, D. d.. 1. F. Mooney, D. 7. Itotit. Johnston, R.I i. James V. Stokes,R. 0. Sarni. D. Dailey, D. 10. E. W. Davis. R. 11. \Vm. M. Bunu, 12. Alex. Adaire, IL Jobu Forsyth, D. 14. John Cloud, R. - Hi. A. Albright, It. N. M. C. Hong, It. 17. 'W aeon Comly, It IS. James Miller. It. A. B. Dill. D A LLEGM . M . S. R James Taylor. I:. Alex. Millar. R. .108. 'Walton, J. D. S. White, IL John H. Kerr, R. AlaisTßO:sk N. M. Steele: It. Henry Itrobst, 1). A. T. C. Heifer. 1). H. H. Schwartz, 1) Rufous. Joshua Beams, Ed. C. McKinstry, I) BEADroI:D AND tit'LLl VAN. .16s. H. Webb, R. J. F. Chamberlai , R BLAIR. ` Jos. Robinson, 11 CAMBRIA. .101111 Porter, D. cARBON AND MONA:OE:PERRY AND FRANK- W. B. Leonard. D.. LIN. CDNTRE.' D. B. Milliken, D. Jacob G. Meyer, D. !George W. Skinner, D. CLARION AND JEFFER4 SCHUYLKILL. soN. James Ellis, D. R. B. Brown, D. I.J. Irvin Steele, 1). t.E. E AI:FIELD. FOR F. ST F. W. Snyder, D. AND ELK. SOMERSET, BEDFORD .10Iill G. Hall, D. AND FULTON. CLINTON, 4.I3MERONIr. B. Long, R. •AND M'KEAN. J. H. Longenecker, R. A. B. Armstrong, D. seSQUEII. I IIiNA AND WI - - CHESTER. OMING. J. C. 'teeth, R. A. P. Stephens. R. Abel Darlington, It. Harvey Tyler, R. James Roberts., R. TIOOA AND POTTER. CRAWFOR4 13. B. Strang. R. Henry C. Johns u, R. J. B. Niles,R. F. W. Ames, It. ' - vE.Nalvoo & WARREN. COLUMBIA & MONTOUR J. D. MO unkin, It. George Scott, D. ' C. W'. Stone; It. CUMBERLAND. WASMINOTON- AND 3. B. Leidig, 1). BEAVER. DAUPHIN. H. J. Vankirk, R. John E. Parsons R. A.J. Buffington, R. A. C. Smith, R. J. W. Sherlock, E. DELAWARE. WA.VNE Aiip rurE, Thos. V. Cooper, R. . Wm. H. Dinimick,_D. ERIE. YORK. • Davidll. McCreary,ll.G, It. Harsh, D. C.. 0. Bowman, It. B. F. porter, D. lONS, Beeortra for the rnuedelpnia 'foreruns nalletin. 130STON—Steamer. Norman, Nickerson-20 cs dry gdo P Blake, Jr; 6 pit gado Brewer & Co; 8 cif oilcloth G W Blabon; 28 bales waste J Blakeley; co dry gda Bangs & Maxwell; 17 rolls carpet 15 bales 2 bags yarn Boyd A White; M pkas glaserwarn S G Boughton; 13bags wool Beith Bro; 57 Cu hoots and shoes Boston Rubber Shoo Co; 30 es dry ado Coffin& Altemne; 30 'paper roots J J Canavan; 33 bills bugs A (1 Cotton; 73 bills paper J G I/Liman:s bbls oil E 'Evans; 7ca books Eldridge 'Oro; 5 bxs fresh fish S Williamson; S do I Roma; sdo W 1Di11:27 es ma chines Parham' Sewing Machine Co; 12 bss fresh fish .1 Vi Wroth; 7 do G F Ffold;7 do 13 Schofield; 5 do T llinch man; ztl fish J Stroup; 100 du W Garnett; 67 Wide do S H & II Lei in; 25 es dry gds J Italguot A Co; 5 bbis oil .1 11 Bailey; t 0 bundles paper 'r S Scott; 21 do bags E A homier A Co; IS es dry gds A T Stewart & Co; 5 hales dry ads Thomson & Son; sdo A 1 White; 2.i bags aced French, Richards d Co; 5 cs dry goods Furman & Co;T2l' idle iron Garrott, Kent & Co:14 lfhls cranberries Githena 5 Bessemer; 11 Las cbooolate W. 13 Grantbbls tallow C H Grant; 13 es boots and shoos Graff, Watkina & Co; bss nails Heaton & Denclrla; intlearttips & . Ridr , Mile; 92 pima glassware L -13 Harbergerz 126 rolls p i per Howell Bros; 64 do Howlett, Onderilonk & 00;9 cs Wore auashooilll Hoy tr eed; 50 bags convolve Jordan & Co; 12 casos dry goods Jordan. Marsh A Co; S bales rottint W 16 THE DAlLf.tvEifilio ttiatto-PitiLA6gIiPMA:WEI,NESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1870, ale? rind Arimfron9)— 1 . ,q0 an< l Irtrrreh)—Har- riet—M . Lo wr I:.1 l' I TTY T. B. Schautterly, I GRIM NE E. Joseph Sedgwick, D. IT rNTI ZiG DON, 3IIVI N AND JUNIATA.. H. J. McAteer, D. A. Rohrer, 1). INDIANA AND WH'T- MORELAND. D. M. Marshall, R.. A. \V. Fulton, R. Jacob F. Krebs, ft LANCASTER. A. 0. Reinoehl, R. Godschalk, R E. B. Herr, It. John A. Wiley, R. LEBANON LEHIGH. . D. H. Creitz, ;Adam Woulever. D. ILYCOMINO, UNION ANO SNI:DER. ITheo. Hill, It: Thos. Church, L. Andrei - H. Dill, D. LuzEnNE. IS. W. Keene, D. 'George Corny, It. John 1 McMahon, It I%IERCEIIt, LA WRENTZV: AND IFICTLER. E.A. Wheeler, It. David Craig, R. IC. W. McCracken, !Alexander Leslie, R. NIONI'GO3IER <Ta:.4. Esebbach, !John J. C. Harvey, D NORTHAMPTON. S. Boileau, D. David Eng!email, I) IN ORTRU It Montgomery, 1) Jomexi. l6 C 4 dry goad,. Rent,lionted,& Co; 20. hits syrup '4 11 Kramer.; 54a; dry gds' Rtbbe,4lol)dayA CO; 45 n •It Liltl & CO; 'TSI flags d.. Wharton & Co; ls T'l' "1 ea & Co; 32 bills paper W N. & E D Lockwood; 44 d(TJ 31 I,ol 4areih; 111 bbls oil Z Locke; 5 (...a dry gds Leland, Allen Dates; ocs mdse 11 W Lacy; 53 hint' 40 bbislo hf do tinpt y Masser; t Moon 4..00; 6 balea yarti.l ,Mun • em paper 10 hdls (lb C esprit* 10 cages boots and' hoes Allulroe. bnieltz & Co; 20 ham iron Naylor & 4 halos 9 huge wool Newell. & Co; 5 I.IRICit rags 0 Martin; hhde limns tV 31 Murphy; 4 boast fresh-fish 'J am; 5 do J Breed; 12 dp J 5 4 Le0;•15 Higbee & 'Warner; J A llopkins. • LIVERPOOL-Bork Llerthe, Ranson-50 drum. cone- tic soda 143 eke soda ash Yarnell & Trimble; 104 do do Churchmen A. CO; 71 do do W Cunningham k Cu. 13 do do E Reeves* lion; 544 rails 206 fisitplat.es Penne Cent DB. Co; 11 eke hdw Biddle Hardware Co; 1 titul broody Dlellor, Bohai & Mellor! 1 cask cutlery A D Shipley & Co; 2 I.3tachlnaware N N Davie; 47b old rails .75 drums caustic soda 155 eke soda ash 50 t - cirtilchg . powder 158 bugs lime salt 2 blocks granite 40 caske tiles 29 bales wool order. CVIGTCT-Brig Abby C TitcoMb-630 tons kryolito. Penna Salt MIX CO. • I)ICMERARA-.Drlit Planet, Arey--159'..idedis sugar 139 • bbls do 40 puncheons molasses John Mason & CO. • MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS. TO AHRIBI.I. 6111P8 FROM FOE • DATE. Paraguay London... New York.. ... . ... Deo. 18 inuesoi a.. ..... ....Liverpool-New York ' Doe. 22 Prance Liverpool-New York Dee. 22 Nestorian Liverpool-Po, riand...... .. . . Columbia.-- Glasgow.-New York Java.. Liverpool... New York Dec. 25 SilesSa Havre-New York. ' De 0.25 • Union. Southampton-New York Dec. 28 Samaria Li verpool,..New York via B Dec. 28 TO DEPART. Tarifa.-- New York... Liverpool - Jan. 6 rroeties- New .... Jan. orro Castle New York -Haves& lan. 6 metheue-Philadelphla-Charleaton, » .-.......Jan. St. Laurent.. Now ork-Havre...- .. . lan. 8 Wyoming Philadelphia-Savannah- Jan. 8 of Baltimore-New York-LiveroooL Jan. 8 'England New York-Liverpool..., Jan. 14 Caledonia. . . . -New York-Glesgow. . . ...... .........Jan. 8 Pioneer ............................ - Jan. 8 C of New York-New York... Liverpool, via 11 Silesia New York-liarnburg . . ..... ..........Jan. 11 York-Liverpool-,-...- lan. 12 Java New York-Lirverpool..--.Jan. 12 C of Alexico.......New Y orx... Vera Cruz, &c....--. Jan. 12 Columbia. New York-Havana Jou. 12 BOARD (1F TRADE. E. A. SOUDER. GEO. L. HI:W.BY, MONTHLY COMMITTEE GEC. N. TATHAM, MARINE BULLETIN. POET OP PHILADELPHIA—JAN. 5. flux Hises,7 231 SUN Sirs, 44 44 46 I Bias WATER. 4 50 ARRIVED YESTERHAN. Steamer Norman. Nickerson' SS hours from Roston, with mdse and passengers to 11 Wlnsor& Co. M Bark Bertha iNor),anson,47 days from Liverpool, with lodes to L Weatergaard le Co. Brig Ahhie C Titemnbo Titcomb, front iv igtut Oct 13, via Halifax Dee 24. with kryollte to Penne Salt !Raoul,: Co—vessel to 11 Crawley &Co. Brig Planet(Br), Arey,3o days from Demerara, with sager and mottosses to John Mason & Co—vessel to .4 L Merchant & Co. • Schr X Sinnickson, Winemore, Norwich. Schr A T Cohn. Springer. Georgetown, CLEARED YESTERDAY. Ship Ferdinand (N(/), Meyer, Antwerp, Peter Wright & Sons. bteatner J S Shriven her, Baltimore. A Groves. Jr. Brig Etta M Tucker, Tacker, Rio Janeiro, 'Warren Gregg. Brig G V Geary. Conklin. Trinidad, It S Stetson ct Co Scbr Serail C Smith, Banks, Mobile, S Lathbury .t Co. MEMORANDA; Ship Andrew Johnson, Mellon. from Hamburg 9th Sept for Callao, woe spoken 12tir Nov. lat 9S. lon 29 W. Ship Swallow, McLaughlin, from San FraIMIK O B th Sept. at Ifirertool Ist inst. Ship Sagsmoro. Pickering. frOzn Calcutta 19th Oct for 'New York, was spoken 15th Nov. lat 11 N. lon 7502 E. Ship Ella S Thayer,Thonspoon,cleared at New Orleans 29th ult. for Havre, with 3285 bales cotton. Ship Arminta (Br), Meyler, sailed from Calcutta 24th ult. for New - York . • Steamer Farina, Freeman. at New York yesterday from Wilmington. NC. Steamer City of Port an Prince, Jackson, cleared at New York yesterday for Port au Prince. Steamer Nemesis (Br), Billinge, cleared at New York yesterday for Liverpool. Bark Lochee (Br). Wade. hence fur Dublin, put into Kingstown 15th ult. (,n account of bad weather. Bark Robert Rook. Jolly, hence for Bremen. passed Deal 214 inst. Bark A W Weston. Dawes. hence 25th Oct. for Piehi lingo, LC. was spoken 26th Nov. lat 21N. lon 31 W. Brig Moses Hay, Loud. at Deg,horn 15th ultimo from N ew fork Schrs Windward. Ellis; .Melita. Wall. and Emma. G. Webber. sailed from Cardenas 24th lilt. for north of Hatteras. Seim Mary N Amadeu, Lavender, hence via Barbados . , was loading salt at Inagua 22d ult. for New York, to sail 23(1. Behr Isabella, Burton. from Demerara Ilth ultimo, at 'New York eceterdie . • Behr A delia, Foote. sailed from St John. NB. let inst. for this Dort Schr J .1 Spencer, Heather, cleared at Boston 3d inst. for Mobile. Seim - L 8 A Babcock. Smith. sailed from Charleston 3d hut . for Boast - Me, SC. Schr W F . Borden hence for Fall River. at N London let Mat. Seim Charlotte Fish sailed from New Loudon Ist inst for this port. Barges John Nesbit. McGee. and E C Biddle, SP•PiiilPl hence at Washington, DC.5d lust. MADINE MISCELLANY. belie Ann Corlet. Westcott. from Baltimore for Fall Ricer. with a cargo of 7000 bushels corn. went ashore morning of Pd inst. on Squen Beach. Ni. and will be a total loss. The wreck is being stripped and the cargo saved by the Coast Wrecking Co. The A C registered 116 tons, and wee built in Is6l at Castillo, Ble. whore she waa owned _Antwero, Pee 83—The .1 Cummings, ItookwaY% from Now York. before reported stranded, has floated off and proceeded iip the river. FOR - SALE-. BARGAIN! NEW AND HANDSOME DWELLING, 2107 SPRUCE STREET, 4-Story (French roof.) Finished In Fine Style. Built Far Owner. Will be sold reasonable, and not much money natter/. APPLY TO JOHN WANAMAKER, Sixth and Market Streets. 111 ARCH STREET RESIDENCE $ FOR SALE, No. 1922 ♦RCH STREET. Elegant Brown• Stone Residence, three storied sad Blanstird roof ; very commodious, furnished with every modern convenience, and built in a very superior and substantitd manner. Lot % feet front by 150 feet deep to Cuthbert street, on which is erected a handsome brier titable and Coach House. J M. GUMMEY & SONS, 7331VALNUT Street ee.XI tiro REAJ. ESTATE SALE. Will be sold on the premises, Saturday, January Sth, 1570, The Entire Lot of Land belonging to the U. S. Hotel Property. CAPE MAY CITY. It has ingja front onl Washington street of about 17.5 fret, on Decatur street of about 145 feet, and will be rim into /ors to auit purchasers desiring Cottage or Busiue , :, Situations. 11:7"imle to conuneme at I o'clock M. Conditions made known on day of sole by de29•w f nxso. lb kg, PE. SALE—THE OD ERN TR F, akit etory brick dwelling. with two,story double hack buildings. every convenience, and iu perfect order No. SLI South Thirteenth •rre44. J. M. GUM ME'Y 6: SONS, 73.3 Walnut erect: taFOR SALE-THE THREE-STORY brick dwelling. with three-htory bark buildings, nrrry convimience and iu good order,. No. 65.5 North Thirteenth idrriot, ablive Wallace. J. M. GUMMY SONS. 733 Walnut strbet. . FUR SAL E.—MODERN THREE. Ma Story Brick Dwelling, 519 S. Ninth et. Every con• venieuce. inquire on the premium. my6-thoa,tagi GERMANTQWN FOR SAL E.— The handsome Stone Residence, having every city conyenienceu. in perfect order and well shaded. Situate northwest corner East Walnut Lane and her , ton street. .1. NI. Otill.3lE,y St SONS, 73:4 Walnut et. fin FOR RENT—MARKET STREET ZaElegant double store property, 4U feet front, south ! wet corner of Sixth. . . Four-stor"v store. No. ca _Market, idreid. CHESTNeT ST.REET—Valuabli, property, oorthea-t corner Eltweatli street. will be improved. WALNUT STREET—Store and dwelling. No. blO. MODERN RESIDENTN—with every cenvenicnc-. No. 102 North Nineteenth street. above Arch. LARGELDAVELLLNCr—suitabIe for boarding,:hens. Northeast corner of Eighteenth and Vino streets. WALNUT STREET—Large four-story store. No. N. 1017. .1. M. ("Mina & SONS, 733 Walnut street. FOR SAL E—THE HANDSOME Bak three-story brick dwelling with attics and three story back buildings, situate No. 113 North Nineteenth street; has every modern convenience and improvement, and in perfect order. Lot 25 feet front by 103 feet deep. Immediate possession given. J. M. GUMMI' SONS 733 Walnitt street. - 0:3 FOR SALE—DWELLINGS . au 2524 North !Woad, inft North Ninteroth, 21 South Second, • 1509 North street, 2520 Christian, 909 North Fifteenth Weal Abu) puny others for sale and rent. JAMES W. RAVENS; no3tfi 8. W. cor. Broad and Chestnut FOR SALE DWELLING 1421 North Thirteenth street ; every convenience, and ill goo order. Superior dwelling. 1422 North Twelfth street, on easy terms. $5,500. Three-story brick, 235 North Twelfth street, having • good two-story dwelling in the rear. $B.OOO. Three-story brick, 616 Powell street. its good order. $2,750.' • • Store and dwelling, No. 510 South Sixth street. $5,000. Frmno house 909 Third street, South Camden, near Spruce, clear: 'B6OO. ' 510 Queen street; two-Istory brick, good yard. Building Lots on , Pessyunk road, and a good Lot at ailing Sun. ' ROBERT OBAPPICN & SON, 531 Pine street._ - • g alt. FOR SALE THE VATIUARLE MUM Potty B.W.'oornor of Fifth *nd Adolohlotroohle 'below 'Walnut. 62 foot front liyy 128 foot (loop trontin4 on three otreato. J. at. UUKILLado SUlikill33 &greet. . AARON lOILLER • • • , SALE. • 1 " • FOR THR TIANDSOIVIR in•own't , t(inti And MTh So: prime stre4t, with all oifory Improvement. Butlt f tbp kid• • Inkripner. Immodiatn poosemnion. • ()Po well:. cpn it 11Giviretl. Apply 4p OUPPTIca . ii JOiIDAN. - 4. 'Walnut ntre.d. TO'RENT. citkESE & McCOLLITif REAL E81" - ATIII otecte,Jackson street:, opposite Mtn'lott strae4 Chato Island, N. J. Real Nstats bought and sold, _Penton) desfronil of renting cottages during the ewion will aPPiI Or address as above. Trends refer to Ohaa..A. ltubleani, fie= gums! Trends MeDrain, Augustus Merino, John Davis W. W. Juvenal. felt. -- -LET.--A 'BP A C OUS SUITE OF COUNTING ROOMS, with ono or motwlofti, heetniitetreet. Apply to OQCNBAN, 111:15SRLL CO., 11l Chestnut greet: . octl-tfi FOR RENT—THE SECOND,TH nu) AND Fourth floors of store N.W. corner Sixth and Mar ket stmts. Apply on the premises. ' jai-6ff. T 0 It E N T—COUNTRY MAC E.--- 30 ncres, on North Pennsylvania Railroad, j. 7 i m 2t l , les ton city, *COO per annum. Apply to C. KEYSER Ii,ING, nest depot. Germantown. , 10 . TO RENT, WORE, No. 013 COMMERCE street, 4 18 by 100 FEET. Possession, January 1,1370. W. A. KNIGHT, 511 Commerce street. A pply to delß If to TO RENT.- TRE*I3T'IT.DTNa .1 , 11):911) ARCH. STREET Apply on the prentinefi de:iuttj illEg TO RENT ON A LEASE FOR ONE JEL or two rears.-,The desirable country place in Germantown. furnished or unfurnished, ten minute& crack of Dug 'n Lane station • 23 acres of ground ; all improvements ; • stable, ice-imuhe. Ac.; tine garden and a variety of fruit. Apply to COPPUCK /4301:DAN, 433 Walnut street. Of TO LET—HOUSE 706 SOUTH SEVEN. TEENTH etre*. -*Portable heater; range, bath, hot water. gas—all the modern conveniences. Eight rooms. Atoplt on the premises. no24tf 7 ---- fiIISINESS - CARDS; Established 1521. WM. G. FLANAGAN & SON, HOWSE AND SHIP PLUMBERS, No. 129 Walnut Street. RAMER A. WRIGHT, THORNTON MR, FLARINNT /a.. GAIN COX, THROWERS WRIGHT, PRANK L. NP.ALL.. PETER WRIGHT & SONS, Importers of eprthenware _ and Shipping and Commission Merchants, No. 115 Waintif street , Philadelphia, T 1 B. WIGHT, A TTORNRY-AT-LAW, gotunsissioner of Deeds for the State of Pennsylvania is Illinois. 56 Madison aimed, No.ll, Chicago, Illinois. aul9tfi C 5 TTCI.I4 SAIL DUCH OF =FRY NJ width, from 22 inches to 76 inches wide, all numbers Tent and Awning Duck, Paper-maker's Pelting, Sail - JOHN W. HVICHMAN "a 26 No. 103 Church street City filarial. WINES AND LIQUORS. IVII6BOITE I W INES. . The steady and increasing demand for these Wines, the growth of a State peculiarly adapted in soil, cliinate, &c.. bait induced the subscriber to give them special at tention, It is well ascertained that the rich and well ripened grapes of that partiedlar. section impart to the wine flavor, bouquet and body equal to the best foreign wines, and of a character peculiarly its own—the unani mous opinion of experisuced connoisseurs of this and neighboring cities. The, nuderi.igned has accepted the Agency of the cele prated ~ OAK HILL VINEYARDS,' of the township of St. Louis : and being in direct and constant communication, is prepared to furniah to con-• ruiners the product of these Vino ands, which can be relied upon for atrict purith addition toother qualitie already mentioned CONSIGNEES' NOTICES. OTICE—THE BRIG- "ANNIE BATCH _LI ELDER." from Porthind, Me., is tzow discharging at Mead Ailey Wharf. Consigsttes will please attend to the reception of their goods. WORKMAN & CO., Con e i no.a. LTSWalnnt Atreet. 4e24,tf I.IVSURANCE. ALA FIRE ASSOCIATION F 07 PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated March, 27, 1820. Office---No. 34 North Fifth Street. INSURE BEILDLNGB, HOUSEUOLD FURNITURE AND d:•act;HANDOBB BY ISE GENERALLY LSE FROM L I, Assets January 1, 1869, e 1,400,0045 OS. TRUSTEES' William H. Hamilton, • Charles P. Rower, John Carrow, Jease Lightfoot, George I. Young, Robert Shoemaker, Joseph R. Lyndall, • Peter Armbruster, Levi P. Coate, M. H. Dickinson, Samuel Sparhawlt, An Peter Williamson, wm. Seger. WM. H. HAMI LTON. g. TON. President, SAMUEL SPARHAWK, Vice President WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary. _ OFFICE ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COMPANY PIIILADBI.I9IIA, January :,1870. Statement of Imaineas and condition of the Company for year ending December 01, RECEIVED FROM Ti I DECEM- BE 31, 1569 On Marine and Inland Risks t $y /5591 91 On Fire Risky 1,942 65 Premiums not determined Pee.3l, WS 71.914 a; PREMIUMS %ARNE') DURING THE YEAR. On Marine and Inland.llisks :5'35,2.79 04 On Fire Risks 10,562 0 Interest, SalvSge, Ste., received during the year,_ 10.1:4 &I LOSSES, EXPENSES, SW., DURING THE YEAR. Marine L , e,M.'. et:5,489 79 Fire Lce,ses Return Premiums a nd Re-insurance Cculnlissions State and City Taxes, Salaries. Rent, Print ing, &e , 11,70 73 05,; . A SSEf: I , 311'10;1Y 1:1VO: Bills Receivable i 76,073 41 Premiums Outstanding and Interest Accrued Union Bank pt Reading 3440 (NI City 6 per cent. Loan (near 1 36,1410 Ou Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Ist Mortgage Bonda I', 5.6 per vent. Bonds 01 . $) Pennsylvania Railroad. Ist Mort- gage Bond s. U. S. Loan, . . ...... . . ....... Ciah . lu Bank and on Stock. se.. hold by Company Stock Liabilities At an nteetiuu by the Stockholders of the Anthracite Insurance Company, held January 3, 1870. to elect, ten PirretOrli to serve the ensuing year, the following gen tlemen were elected : ut. );*her. Peter Sieger, , Lew • Wm. F. Dean, .1 Out ft. DI ak Mon . John Ketcham , Baum. John B. If evl. Samuel 11. flothermel. Win. M. Baird. At a meeting 01 the Board of Directors, held on the -ante day. the following officers were elected : M 'ESHER. President, AVAI . ee F. DEAN, Vire Prident. WM. A.. Secretary. TIFE INSURANCE •AND TRUST CO. 1.41 TEE GIRARD LIFE INSURANNOE, ANNUITY AND TRUST COMPANY OF PEIILADELPIIIA.— OFFICE, 408 CIIESTNUT STREET. ASSETS, ri3,1:181,64.5 Jsd, JANUARY 1,1869. The oldest Company of the, kind but one in the State; continue to insure lives on the most reasonable terms and declare profits to the insured for the wholeof life. Premiums mild yearly, half yearly, or quarterly. They r.-ceive Trusts of all kinds, whether as Trustees, As signees. Gnardians, or Committee of Lunacy. Also, act as Executors and Administrators, to the duties of which particular attention hi paid. Deposits and Trust Funds are not in any event liable for the Debts or Obligations of the Company. • Charter perpetual. THOMAS RIDGWAY, President. SETE! I. COMLY, Vice President. JOHN F. JAMES, Actuary. , WILLIAM U. STOEVYIR ACtllllll_. r. .11.—Dr. S. CHAMBERLAIN, No. 1411 LOCUST etreet, attends every day at 1 o"iock precitely a the rare. AI3THRAUITE INSURANCE COM. PANY.—CHARTER PERPETUAL. Office, No . $ll WALNUT Street, *bore Third Philada. Will insure against Lose or Damage by Tire en Build in rs, either perpetually or for &limited time, Bensellold Furniture and Merchandise generally. Also, - Marine insurance on Teasels, Carves and Freights. Inland:lnsurance fp all parts of the Union. DIRECTORS. William Esher, Lewis Audenried, \l"in. M. Baird, John Ketcham, John U. Blackiston, J.E. Baum, William Y. Dean, John B. Ileyl, Famnel $. , • Peter Slog e rmel. ssilliiLlAM • WILLIAM F. DEAR, Tice President. .M. Surrn.Secretarr. - tats tf •TEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE '..0,01r- VAPANY of Philadelphia.—Ofece, NO. 24 North 111th street, near .Market street. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Charter perpetual Uaoital and Asseta. $168,000. Make insurance against Less or damage by Fire on Public or , Private Buildiurce, Furniture, &orate, Roods and mer. ehandiee, cn favorable terms. DIRE le • JU i • • ' WM. , Edward P. Meier Israel Petersen, Freileriblblie4iner John F Beleterliti , Adant Inez, Henri l'reerener, • Ja . c s t fictondeta, • John 00, yr e el Doll, Christ VD:. Prink, Saw el Miller, own net. ; , • 6 WILLIAM TL,Preiaistints, , , 'ISRAEL P T Freeldene:' fault 31, 001,14Ma1l EioOtatill Iteiiettrori Tire Liverpgal „La,z don 'Globe bls. Go. - 4ssets Gold, slr.7 ,690,390 tc the United States 2,000,000 daily &yelps ("per $2.0,000.00 Premiums in 7868, $5,665,075.00 Losses in 1868, $3,662445.00 No. 6 Merthants' Exchange, tfALSA-FETY-INSti -1.7 RANCE COMPANY, incorporated bp the Legisis lature of Pennalivania, Office, S. E. corner of THIRD and. WALNUT streets, • Philadelphia. e 8 MARINE' IfitillltAN On Vesseld,lN Car o aad r ) real i t 4 t u %lll l l i nr i t i d of the world. On goods by river, canitt. lake and land carriage to all F parts INUIT/IN& 8 On Merchandise generally - on Stored, Dwellings, Houses, Jec, LICEDOM A :MAW ASSETS OF Tlll4 COMPANY November 1, 1060.' 8200,000 United States Five Per . Cent. •Ltatis ten-forties2l6o:lo 01 Vnited States Six Per Cent. Lohn (lawful money) 107,750 00 5 0 ,00 0 United Staies Six Per Cent. . - Loan, Thal 6041V0 00 200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent. Loan 21.3,950 00 200,000 City of Philadelphia ii ix Per Cent Loan (exempt from tax)... 200,925 00 100,000 State' of New Jersey Six Per Cent. Loan 102,000 00 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mortgage piix Per Cent. 80nd.... 19,450 CO 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mortgage Six Per Cent. Ronda.. 23,625 00 25,000 Western Pennsylvania Itailrowi 'Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds • trennsylvanta Railroad guar , antes) 20,000 00 30,000 State of. Tennessee Five Per Cent. Loan 15,000 00 7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent Loan .12,500 Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany, 250 shares idock, 14,000 00 5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad • Company, 180 shares stock 3,900 00 10,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company, SO shares stock - 7,500 00 246,900 Loans on Bond and 'Mortgage. . first liens on City Properties 246.900 00 $1,231.400 Par Thomas C. Hand, John C. Davis, Edmund E. Bonder.: Theophilue Pan!ding, James Traquair, Henry Sloan Henry C. Hallett, Jr., James C. Hand William C. Ludwig. Joseph H. Seal, Hugh Craig, John D. Taylor. Geiirge W. Bernndou, • William C. Houston T . HOM P. J. JORDAN,44 =I Pear street THE RELIANCE LtsititTß PANT OF PHILADELPHIO Incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpetual. Office, N 0.308 Walunt street. CAPITAL 6380,000, Insure* against loss or damage by FIRE, on Houses. Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and en Furniture, Goode, Wares and Merchandise in town or country. LOSSES - PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND P 6437 ATH. ...... Invested in the following Securities, vi z .M7 ---- First Mortgages on City Property, well se cured-.-..... . - .... 8169,600 00 United States fovernmeut Loans 117,000 00 Philadelphia City 8 Per Cont. L0an5.............._75,000 00 Pennsylvania 613,0000.5) 6 Per Cent Loan 30,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, First Mortgage coop 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 Per Cent. Loan 6,000 00 Loans on Collaterals. 500 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort gage Bonds—..., 4,560 00 County Fire Insurance Company's Stock . — 1,110 00 Mechanics' Bank 5t0ck.......... ....... 4,000 oo Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock. /0,000 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock 380 00 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia Stock 3,X0 00 Cash in Bank and on hand. /2,258 31 Worth at Par 3437,598 SI Worth this date at market price 5....:....... 3454,381 as BISECTORS. Thomas 0. 11111,1 . Thome H. Moore, William Musser Samuel Castner, Samuel Bisphan4 James T. Young, H. L. Carson, Isaac F. Baker, Wm. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman, Benj. W. Tingley, Samuel B. Thomas, Edward Siter. THOMAS O. HILL, President Witt M. Cum's, Secretary. PHILADELPHIA. February 17,1869, tNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent with safety, and confines its business exclusively to 2.1.13,g4 12 54 lagy, flingAticic USITIIE lA. CITY Or PHILADICL PH OFFIOR—No.723 Arch street, Fourth National Bank Buildiag. DIRECTORS .. Thomas J. Martin, Fleury W. Brenner,' . John Hirst, Albertan King, Wm. A. Bolin, henry Bumm, James ld ongan, James Wood, William Glenn, John Shallcroas, James Jenner, . J. ilenry Askin, Alexander T. Dickmon, Hugh DI nlligan 2 Albert C. Roberts,. Philip Fitzpatrick, James F Dillon. . '- _ _ CONRAD B. ANDMBB, President. 20,0() (X 10,4u3 i.), 4.315 00 ' 10.000 00 13,Ti0 24 2.350 00 5D,7.50 OU -----6233.104 73 Wit. A. 1101.11 t . tietie: 1 . THE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY.—Oface, No.llo South Fourth street, below Chestnut. "The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila delphia," Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva nia in 11 139. for indemnity against loss or damage by Ilea exclusively. • CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable inatitution, with arnpl4 capital and contingent fund carefully invested, continue to in sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, .lc., either per manenOy or for a limited time, against loaeor damage by fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its customers. Leases adjusted awl said with all possible despatch. DIRECTORS: Chas. J. Sutter, Andrew H. Miller, Ilenry_ltudd, James N. Stone, John Horn, • Ed win L. Reakirt, Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr. George Menke, Mark Devine. , CH ARUM J. SUTTER, President. HENRY BUDD. Vice President. BENJAMIN F. HOECILIEY. Secretary and Treasurer. THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSU RANCE COMPANY. —lncorporated 1823—Charter Perpetual. N 0.510 WALNUT street, opposite Independence , Square. This Company, favorably known to the community for over forty years, continues to insure against lose or damage by the on Public or Private Buildin g s, either permanently or for a limited Woe. Also on Furniture, Stocks of Goode, and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms: Their Capital, together faith a large. Surplus Fund, is invested in themost careful manner, which enables them to offer to the Insured an undoubted security in the case of lees. DIRFCTORS• ' Daniel Sinith, Jr.', - -- • I John Dovereux ' . . Alexander Benson, T homas Smith, Isaac Ilszlehurst, Henry Lewis Timmer Robins, J. briWngham Fell,' Daniel Haddock Jr. DANUKL SMITH, is., President. • WM. G. CROWELL. Secretary. aplil-tf __ . .. A3rIERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COM. PAN&Mcorporated 1810,--Charter perpetual. , No. 310 WALNUT street, above Third . Philadelphia. Having a tare ld pail-,tip Capital Stock and Surplus in weed in sound land available Securities, continue to insure on dwellings, stores) furniture, merchandise ) ~,,,,,b, i n p ar t, and - their .eargoos, and other personal property. Alliosees liberally and promptly adjusted. DISOOTORS. ~ Tboenew B. Marti," • • Edmund G. Dutilh, L Jobs Welsh, : „ . C hurls W. Pau li ne,. Patrick Brady, . . ‘ • Israel Morris, ' John T. pmts. - - . . L John P. Wetberlll, . • . , William W. Paul. TZ101448.1 11, MARIE, Preeident. . Lynne? O. Ongwyon.D. fieoretery. 1 AME ' INIEVITEANCE COMPANY, NO. 8003 CHESTNUT wriumr.• . , • . OORPORATED, .1856. CRARTIELS:P&RIIITUAL: MARITAL SWUM. ~ ' 1 ' FIRE XNBllabliOld, 'EXOLOBITtLY,' '' 1 insureS against Loss or Demme by Fire either' by Per notnit'or Toratpornry Policies. , k .: . , ' -Mll°ll ' otorlee It l ohs rdion ' Robert Pearce. Wm H Rbewn, John - I{cesler, dr,, .Willtam M. &Ifni, , 'Edward B. Orns, , ..-: Henry I.4wilt, •%,..; : -Carles Stokes. matkapks,,. , -h u 00, W. s yermx4, , George 4, Wegl. : sitordoonf orb)", t" '' , 0H4P,1414 OILYO.D blitrresldont. , ' ' WIA. kl• UlLAWN,Tieo‘Prosident. VILIAAUSi, OtAtiClittilD.liotrotirr. erial INOURANCE. Market value. $ 1 , 255,270 OCI Cost, $1,2154.1 27. Real Estate 36,000 00 Billa Receivable for Insurance made 321,700 75 'Balancea due at Agencies----Pre- ' tuiurns on Marine Policies, Ac crued Interest and other debts due the Company ; 65,027 15 Stock, Scrip, Ac.. of sundry Cor porations, $4,706. Estimated value.. 2,740 2:1 Cash in Bank..-... Cash in Brasier. VAS. • Samuel E. Stokes, William G. Boulton, Edward Darlington, H. Jones Brooke, Edward Lafourcads, Jacob Riegel, Jacob P. Jones, James B. H'Farlaud, Josbna P. Lyre t " • Spencer 'Hymn, J. B. Semple, Pitt4i3urg, A.B. Berger, D. T. Morgan, " C. HAND, , President. C. DAVIS; Vice Presideut mitary. t Secretary. JOHN ( HENRY LYLBURN, HENRY BALL, Atisistrin . , 1 t' Ail etIinCEIAZIOr-i -- "' " ' ' _t_ ...., .. . ^.. __ ~..-..........e. 4.....,..1,.........1-..-. ~....0.!.i.:j...1'•..1.. 1r 'iiiiiiires.rainoAtraff , ' - N , 'atidl OP .. , , Al , )eB tarlirooKs4OlßMA AI, ,-''.'..' iale" Pnbild oaf at the Philadolnlata Etc 8 Oitaigr' • llESDATotHatelocki , , '-`l''"''.'.'"' -",' ' 1. , Mir Pan/Aunt sales. at , the •Afklutioo. liforstillolll4e ,, ? BUIL/31)4x ,- . •• e ! -v- '1 ',,- - ' I sir Silos a t ifasidon'oes r4ceiti especia l iitlinimmi H ., I Salo at .the , Auction.liboitier, RMS. LE' and ID &WI s ... _..,_i 'Frith , street. .. ~., I , 8111 , 1c11,11:01 HOUSE LD .FURNITITRIIjPIAIIOI4 - MIRRORS,. GAMIN I' ' ORGAN,_./Igliftgutor , SA FIIN, HANDSOME VF.I.VIIT, ER,Lipili,io &11. OTHER CARPETS'. &C.; ite. ' '— - • ON THURSDAY MORNING. .. . .fan. 8, at $ o'clock, at,. the AUCtiOTl'rpowet• bf oses logo°, a largo assortment of Superior household =ul timo, comprising—Walnut Parlor Snits, colored with lush, irs , and . hair sloth; it _Walnut , Mimi:VW, ottage Clianiber Suite, lino Wretch Plate ,M .S superior rosewood 7 octave Plans 'Fortes. r J. Rusk, S. Drucker_ & Co. No* , York, mad, . '. Liot.fOrd & Co.; New. York; Cabinet Organsnideibt D." . g,,41 H W. tittilth;. superior Walnut _Spam. tiii kg and Bookcaseti. Walnut Wardrobes. Sideßoartht;" ' ' xtension and. Centre Tables, Lonnges, km Ohltittai flat /Ronda, Etageres. 'superior ano Frn MA Balq . Matfejillet, F o 4 l 4 6 t.niX lo, Solnanterid kkitolOw. China, Giags and Plated Ware, Ano Mogravings, traps rlor Fireproof Safes; Made by El'aris If. Watiton; QM , consenninl i ond Cooking' Stores, Cabinetmakers' Deno*. vistform c a m ()hall - donors, Session Jitachittea, head- '. mime Velvet, Brussels and other Carpets, ,tc. • ASSIGNEES' OMAR, OF TIM I. B. TRICT COMM OF , INNW SKISSNIC. THOMAS A BONS, Auctioneers. VALUABLE R EAL' ESTATE. -` MAOrtiffgar, looLs, PERSONAL PROPERTY OF THE NATION .4i, 'RON ARMOR ' AND SITIPBUILDINa -UOIII PA ANY , Kaighn's Polnt New On TUESDAY -1110.11,N17(G: January 11, 1.570,: at PI o'clock, will he sold at public sale, on the preemie*, its the South Ward of Catuden,N,J. by order of the If. S. ISstriut Celli:, for the district at New Jersey :', i All the real estate, wharves, marine railway, buil. ihmt, impmrements, nuitire potreri 'Madhittery,. fixtures, personal property and assets of .the Natieuel Iron Armor and Shipbuilding Company; bankrupt,' ha eluding the following: Three lots of land, eituate in , the South Ward 'Oi Camden, fronting on' Delaware sie nna, about 430 feet, haring a , water front cia tattier Delaware of about 800 feet, containing about 13 stow and haring thereon .wliarres,„ buildings and. Improve. ments. - A plan of the property , may be seen at lat 'Martel street, Camden, N. ,J., where further information ammig be obtained. Terms made known at time Gisela.'" S. 11. GREY, 5.11."5ame.. PEREMPTORY 13.41,E S. W. corner Twenty-fourth and Spruce street': STEA3I ENGINE, BOILERS, _ STEAK aglow, iStIAFTINO, PULLEYS, BELTING, GAS PIP'. OLD IRON FRAME tifFEDDING,_&c. iN FRIDAY MORNING; Jan. 14, at 11 o'clock, will be sold at public sale, at' W. corner of Twenty-fourth and Spruce streets—Valu able Steam Engine, about 150 horeo poWer; 3 'both/table feet in length and 30 inches in diameter, complete, wMi steam gauges, &c.; steam drum, about. 1000 fiat of tug pipe, about 250 fret of 234 to 20 inch belting, a quantity of Shafting, Pulleys, henget*, brackets, wrenches, holm. old iron, c. Also, frame shedding. &c. May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morningofeale, Tanis—Cash. Sale absolute. • - • THOMAS .BIRCH & SON, ATIOTION ZEUS AND COMMISSION , SIERCHAIITH. ' No. HlO CHESTNUT street. Bear entrance No. 1107 Sassom street. Household Furniture of every description received Oa Consignment. 'Sales of Furniture at dwellings attended to on the sod resionable terms. , • Sale at No, 1110 Chestnut street. SUPERIOR NEW AND SECONDHAND HOUSE HOLD FURNITURE, OARPILTS, MANTEL, rum AND CHAMBER, GLASSES. PARLOR OB,GANS, .ROBEWOOD AND . MAHOGANY CASE PIANO FORTES. SPRING AND PLATE D MATESSE. BEDDING. FINE SILVER WARE AND IVORY HANDLE CUTLERY, DECORATED CHINA TOILET SETS, OIL PAINTINGS, (NIRO MOS, ENGRAVINGS, CLOTHES HAMPERS, OE TICE DESKS AND TABLES, COOKING AND PARLOR bTOVEB. CHINA, GLASSWARS, Jtc: , • ON FRIDAY MORNING, At 9 o'clock, at the auction store, No: 11110Obestatet street, will be sold, by catalogue, about 800 lots \of New and Secondhand Household - Furniture, comprising-4- Part or Snits. in brocatello, plush. reps and 'hair cloth; Walnut Centre and Banquet Tables, with brocadillwi Lisbon ond Tennessee marbles; about %sults of Mum-, her Furniture, Walnut, finished in oil and Yarnish,wit4 Wardrobes to match; about 50 Carpets, of diffstent kinds; Library Suite, with Tables to match Oak and Walnut Dining Room Furniture, Secretaries and Book-- easesaSpanish. Library, Reading and Rocking Chairs, rosewood and mahogany case Piano' Fortes Franck Plate Mirrors, Paintings. China Toilet Sets, iltilasawar si , Stores, BARBERS' CHAIRS AND LARGE COUNTER. Also.l at about 10 o'clock, will be sold, 3 Barbers ' Chairs and large Counter. • W ALL PAPER. $10,318 88 172 24 10,291 14 $1,302,100 04 Also. about 15.000 pieces of Wall Papers, in lota to suit purchasers. ONCERT HALL AU C TION' BOOMS, V 1219 014,STNUT Faroe. T. A. McOkELLAND. /Liu/Roam LARGE PUBLIC SALE FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY. PIANOS, BAR DIGLIO VASES. CARD RECEIVERS, AMARMO VASES, d:c..,t0., Scc., • Tile catalogue is a choice one, and contains an une qualled assortment of fine Parlor Suits, covered with plush, repo', hair cloth, terry, ac.; Chamber Suits of Walnut wood, finished in oil and varnish, and of the latest styles. Elegant W ardrobes, Bookcases, Sideboards, marble top Tables, Etageres..office and Library Tables, hang 'ing Rat Racks and Umbrella Stands, Easy. Wall. Re ception and Spanish Chairs. Commodes, Office Tables. Dining Tables and Chairs. &c o ,k.c.: Husk, Hair, Straw Mat resses. Also, two first-class Pianos. • Also, two large Amarillo Vases. on pedestals; Bardig• lie Vases, Card Receivers, &c., &c. . • cZCOTT'S ART GALLERY AND AUCTION '''' COMMISSION SALT s ROOMS, 1117 CHESTNUT street, 4 Girard Row, Particular attention paid to out-door Bales at mode rate rates. • de27 tf . PEREMPTORY SALE OF AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PICTURES. ON THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS. 6th and 7th tut., At 73, o'clock, at Scott's Art Gallery, Illf Chestnut st.. will be sold, without the lout reserve, a Collection of American and Foreign Paintings. Included in ths sato will be specimens by Ream, Litschatiert Grouse, Weiseman, G. W. Searbey, T. F. Martin, IL W. Davis , Nostrim. Ray. Henry Wilson and °theta. Now open for examination, with catalogues. • B. SCOTT, Ja. IittIZI:KNIS, A ISIV.F.f.O.N *MS. (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas k Sons,) o. 929 CHESTNUT street. rear entrance from .11itiol. Administrator's Sale No. 837 South Second street VALUABLE LEASE OF HOTEL, 110118E1101:D FURNITURE, ,lc. ON MONDAY MORNING. Jon. 10. at 10 o'clock, at No. 8.1 - South Second street,. the valuable Lease for three years of an old•establishe‘t Hotel. rent es )0 'per annum; 12 Bedsteads, Murata:es, Blankets. Bedding. Dining Room Furniture, Oarpots and Oil Clothe, Out double barrel Gun, Gold. Ring, &c. • D AVIS-& HARTRY, AUCTIONEBBB, t Late with M. Thomas & Sous.) Store Nos. 48 and 90 North SIXTH street Sale at 1214 Ogden street. NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, FEATHER BEDS, CARPETS eko. • ON THURSDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock. at No. 1214 Ogden street, the Mahogan Pal for and Chamber Furniture, 31irrors, line Feather Beds. Ingrain and 'Venetian Carpets, Kitchen Utensils, Ac. .BY BARRITT butCO., AUCTIONBRIO. CASH AUCTION HOUSE. . No. 290 MARKET street. corner of Bank street.. FURS. FURS. FURS. .... SPECIAL SALE OF 4r.0 FURS. ROUES, - BY CATALOGUE. ON THURSDAY MORNING, ' January 0, 1470, commencing at 10 o'clock, comprising $ tine aseertruent of Ladies' and Children's Furs. Also, Robes. Afghans, &c. . jal•tn th s ti BUNTING DUBBOILOW & AIIOTIONZEBB, N on . 232 and 234 KAM= street. corner of Mt nk stmt. Bnccessore to JOHN B. PAYERS & CO. C D. hiceLEES & AucrnoNzzas. . No. N* hilqi.lcZT street. BOOT AND SHOE SALES RVERY MONDAY .11XD THURSDAY. • - gift E PILIN CIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH — . ment—s. E. corner of SIXTH and RAGE Woofs. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watchers. Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on an article* of valr.e, for any length of time agreed on. R • WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALM. Tine Gold Bunting CaseDonble Bottom and Open Taos English, American and S wiss Patent Lever Watched; . F 111.3 Gold Hunting Cade and Open Face Lopine Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watched; fine Silver Hunt ing; Case and Open Pace English, American and Swift Patent Lever and Lepine IVittchcs; Double Case Padilla, Quartier and other Virathes; Ladino' . Fancy Watches; Diamond Breastpins;• ringer Binge; Ear Binge; Studs; Lc. ine, Gold Chains; Afodallions; Bracelets; SCGII Pins; B Yeps; 'ringer Binge; Pencil Cans and Jew elry gene rally . • - , • t)R PAL .—A large and valuable Yireproof,Ohest, suitable for a Jeweller; cost Sdeo. Alswieveral Lots in Bondi Camden, I iftb, And Ukelele ant aMets. , • • • • L. At3HI3RIDG CU. AUUTIUI• s's. 4 XVII& N 0.106 lad ILKZ T street. above Fifth. ' JAMES A. FREEMAN, £UvTIONBIER, Ro 422 WALNUT - drool ' PIAD,IOB. , . KINDf4 - H4t4t0•01c, 1 441 - 4. *satfin;,_ 0%11%41,m, fled c-rljtitit PlllllOll. For sale at bugliill3 only by *4 tt ttawi A, tAAMBIAB, V* tack 'trait, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, at 10; A. M., AT Tax SALESROO3IB, 1:19 CHESTNUT STREET. (Thf.Coacert Hall Auctson Romig./ - roex - er --- 11 - oolK - 4ce.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers