Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, January 12, 1870, Image 2

Pi LW PUBLICATIONS.
The fifteenth (quarterly) volume of the
:fourth series of iittell's Living for the
months of October, November amhbeeprtiber,
forms a magnificent 'collection' T&W hat
las - been best worth reading in the' last quar
ter of the year just out. The best 0144 ring of the
'quarterlies, the brightest 'magiOnery of ;Vac
tkaillan's and the Combat, the most caustic
criticism of the Saturday, and some of the
better leaders of American , editors; are emu-.
Lined in this rich assemblage. •Going through
lifit It's 1s the easiest mull liesCWaY getting
at the general influence of periodical literature.
—into which, as Lecky acknoWledgefk the , v .
pression of the best culture Of the day 'ls l••more'
and more tending. The present volume.of the
Living Age.is especially interesting
,as contain
ing soitiepapers that will go down into his
tory, suph as "The Byron Mystery" and the
Byron-Leigh fetters, from the Quarterly lie
ritzy, and critical articles from the ,Rieupi'ner,
ISpetifter,'zaturday Ruiew, jour
nal, PO lliall Gazetj.e and London Telefiraph.
These papers are important not only as bearing
on the correctness of Mrs. Stowe's impressions,
but for their resurrection of inedited letters iand
general evidence about Lord Byron. •
Thi American Tract , Society's issue of
Gage's "Studies in Bible Lands," . (addresses
before the Lowell Institute,) .noticed in our
issue of 31st jilt., may be found in the atOck
of Porter Sr. Coates, as well as with. Lippincott
& Co.
Fields, Osgood & Co.'s publication of „Mrs.
Stowe's defence, ','Lady Byron Vindicated,"
is sold by J. B. Lippincott' Co. Co.
OUR 'WILMINGTON LErTzn.
General Newt,' Items.
[Correspondence of the .Pliladel Olin Evening Bulletin, j
WirmiltuTox, .January - 11.--The. regular
term of the United States District Court, OM
menced in this city to-dity. An unusual in-•
terest was felt in the proceedings, as the
whisky cases, to which • allusion has already
been made, were expected. to come , before, it.
When the , first case was called Mon. :T. F.
Bayard, counsel for the defendants, represented
to the Court that John Donaho;•an,important
witnessin the cases, had last evening fractured •
his leg; and was consequently. unable to•be
present. Mr. Bayard asked that the cases
be continued. Archibald McKinley, John .1.
Toner, John Meelafferty and Wm. Baxter all
took oath thatUonabo was an important wit
ness in their respective cases, and that they •
could not safely go to trial without him. • The
Court then granted a motion for a continuance.
District-Attorney Higgins stated that the pro
perty of the above, defendants had been libeled,
and no return 'having been made, he moved
that a decree of confiscation beslssued by the'
Court against said property. ,Mr. Bayard
jected, and'the - Court reserved its decision until
to-morrow.
U. S. Marshal Dunn has appointed Daniel
B. Anderson, a highly respectable 'colored man,
one of the' bailiffs of this court. He was on
duty to-day for the first time, and atti acted
midi attention. Me is the first adored man
ever appointed to a Federal.. or ,State Office.: in
Delaware, the nearest approach to such an ap
pointment in, the past having been that of con
tractor wider the city government for removing
garbage, &c., from the streets. Colored' men
iave for some years competed with their white
fellow-citizens for this contract, and in several
instances. successfully.
Monday was
,a sort of railroad day, the
annual meeting of the P. W. and 8., the
Wilmington and Beadirig; and the Wilmington
and Western having been held then. Con
cerning the former I. already written you
rt i NnhAitOily A f ti t irelgajd'or r aWct i Ors .
was re-elected without opposition. The 'Wil
mington and Reading meeting was held in
Philadelphia-L.-that' being the most convenient
point at which its stockholdtrs can meet until
the road is completed-‘-and I have not learaed
what transpired. No contest, however, was
expected, and .1 'presume the old Board wits
re-elected:
• The first coal over the last-named road ar
rived bere On 'Saturday. 'lt is what is. called
"Phomix Coal," and came over the Pennsylva
nia 'Railroad to Centreville, and. thence by
way of the new road. Bituminous coal has
111130 A entirely superseded anthracite With Our
manufacturers, but they have hitherto been
,rising the Cumberland coal, received by way of
raiillot€4. coal received over, the new
road is said to be equally good, and it can be
delivered here $1- per ton cheaper than tho.
Cumberland, This is an important item, as
our manufacturing establishments consume be
tween 15,000 and 20,000 tons yearly.
Seidel & Hastings, manufacturers or plate
iron, are building a new mill which will
double the capacity of their works.
They furnish nearly all the •. iron used
here for boilers, iron steamships, &c., and the
fact that they were compelled to so greatly
enlarge their works demonstrates how rapidly
our manufactures are increasing.
Work continuos its progress on the immense
new works erecting for the Edge MOor iron
Company, on. the , Delaware river just
north of the city line. It is said that
their, ; works when completed will
be the largest in the United States. They will
manufacture all kinds of iron and steel, includ
ing, 1 believe, railroad iron. Win. Sellers is
President.of the Uompany'; John Sellers„fr.,
Vice President; Eli Garrett, Secretary and
Treasurer; and. Geo. H. Sellers, late of the
rllienixville works, General Superintendent.
They avoid notoriety, and wish to go on quietly
with their work until they are ready to com
mence operations.
Du C s haillu will talk to our people a,bout,
the gorilla and other African subjects next
Tuesday evening. His lecture is under the
auspices of the Y. M. C. A. of Central Presby
terian Church.
The protracted-meeting season has eom
ineoced, and revivals are in progress in St.
Paul's and Grace M. E. Churches. Similar
liwetings will soon commence in other Metho
dist churches. Wilmington is blessed with
about as many churches as :my city of its size
you can find. IL has seven Methodist, five
Episcopal, five Presbyterian (besides three
Chapels), tour Baptist, one Lutheran, one
Unitarian; one Swedenborgian, one rniversal
ist, four Catholic (and a Chapel besides), two
Friends' Meetings, live Colored eliti.ehes and
a Spiritual Society. Item, certainly, is a va
riety sufficient to iteet most . , demands, 'Caro Trinity kpiscopal and the First
linitarian, want pastors. Rev. W. IL Thorne,
of your city, preached in the last named last
:ninth} , and produced quite a favorable impres
sion. . DALE.
IMPORTANT impoivr
Philadelphia. Wilmington it Baltimore
Railroad Company— et I Meeting.—
_lChanges in the Board of Ilireetors—Atit
onal.lteport—,lnterestleig Statements.
k , Corretipondeuce of the Ph iii. Eveniug IStalletin .1
W/LhilliGTO.N, Jan. 11.—The annual meet ,
ing of the stockholders of the Philadelphia,
Wilmington anti Baltimore Railroad Company
was held at the company's office in this city
yesterday, - ' • •
The usual routine business was transacted,
and the following gentlemen were elected Di
rectors for Abe ensuing year t—hittac Hinck
ley, WilMin4ton; S. If. Felton, Tharlow,
Pa. ;
'Sellers and Samuel Welch,
Philadelphia; Jesse Lane, Joseph Bring
burst, and Samuel Harlan, of Wilmington ;
Thomas • Kelso, • Enoch Pratt, Thomas
Whitsitie and .S. M. tilweluaker, of Baltimore;
Jacob Forme, Port Depooit, Md.., and Nathaniel
,fillayer..and Edwin AOltin; of Boston.. The
Chance'pade are in' the el6cllen of Messrs.
WhitOdei,Shoemaker .1 id Anitin, in Place of
F. A. CUrtisi . of wark; 'And J. L. Colierii
Jr., antt Coltimbli s s O'Donnel4.6l Baltimore.
The anmial 'sort for the: year ending Oc
tober shows tho receipts, of the V. -
an d . 13. B. bayti , „tid*'s2,W4,
:102 a; Mid Of tbe'New Cagle 'aud French
town R. IL (owned by the other company,)
$77,580 61, making a total for both roads of
$2,048,13:1 02. The eipenditures for both
roads werell,B746,l4'4o;leaving a halance' , of
$706,064 46, to which is added the profit from
operating the Delaware Railroad, $8,742 45,
making the net earnings of the. P. W. , and B.
R.'B. Company for the year,sBos,7oo 01, out
of which two four per cent. ividends,amount
ing to $776,151 58, have been . declared.
The passenger receipts . were over 4 per cent.,
and those frbnr'"frelght,'expi•ess 6re., ciVeel2
: per: cent, larger, than . the .prceediug year.
The grUss * sources were more
than 7 percent: greater4han in .180 S,. and the ,
operating expenses were .13 per cent. greater.
The latter increase is 'due to repairs, an
unusually larg&litimber of steel rails aiitbnew
cross-ties having been laid during the
But fOr this, the expenses wonld'have been less
than in 1808. , •
In relation to steel, rails the Directors speak
as follows: , ,
"The additional experience gained in the
use of steel rails confirms ; our preVieftsly ex
pressed opinion, that tr►ie' economy deMands
their use upon your read in place of iron rails.
Of over tld}•ty (2,0) miles laid with (EngliSh)
.steel rails upon your road, not Ono rail has been
'removed for any imperfection, and but two
American steekrailsi. out of More than two
thousand, have shown any iMperfeetion. •
"The best steel rails can' •be . boot . for . de-
livery in 1870 at but 20 pereent:adVanee upOn
the cost o> best iron rails, and' unless. hence
forth 'there . : be, a 'greater relative difference in,
the cost of iron and steel,, the purchase of iron
rails for renewals of your tracks , will probably
cease:" • • . •
This, of course,, is interesting to:thoge about
trying the experiment. The report further
states that all depreciation in the road, rolliug
stock or buildings 'has been met; by A. liberal
expenditure,and the property of, the company
is believed to be at least as valuable as it ever
was.
The business of the Delaware' Railroad
afforded t
„profit of lie.arly $.95,000 daring the
year, three-fourths of which Were:placed td,the
credit of the previous lossea-ef the P.. W. &8..
, Co; in operating the Delaware road, and the
other fourth was added to the earnings of , the
P. W. At B. co: for 1869.
, The prospects of the Delaware road continue
to itiiprove, and , about 2;000,000 - baskets of
peaches' came Over It last Year. Durinc the
year several branch roads, of which the Del
aware forms the stem, have been completed.
They are the Dorchester anti .Delaware, 32
miles; the Maryland and Delaware, 44 miles;
the Junction and Breakwater, 40 miles. Ten
miles, each have been laid on the Queen Anne
and Rent and on the Kent County railroads.
Most of the peninsular railroads are furnished'
with ' their car equipment , by the P.
W. and B. Company, and • in Several,.
cases it has been deemed 'judicious
by this Company to. afford encouragement 10
theirs by temporary drawbaeks on the business
they do in connection with roads operated
by it.
The report aThides to, the interruption, of
travel fbr 70 hours by the flood near Philadel
phi4 last October, but states. that the tolerably
direct route opened via the Chester Creek and
West Chester and Philadelphia Railroad'
avoided any greatpublic inconvenience. - •
For the purpose of purchasing some desirable
securities of connecting companies and of pay
ing a portion of the debt contracted in laying a
double track, building the Susquehanna bridge,
Port Deposit branch, &c., the Directors have
issued and sold,at rates considerably above par,
8,091 new shares of stock preferrint , this
earnings to .:lese Purposes.
•
A revaluation of the Company's „assets has
been made, the most important alteration
being in the valuation of the New Castle and.
Frenchtown Railroad Company stock owned
by this Company, which has been reduced
from $7 , 0,425 to $150,000. All but six miles
of the track was tort► up years tp i , and the
Steamboats owned by the UOtripany. were 4101( 1 1
so the valuation was much too high. In con
cluding their repot the Directors express the
opinion that the Company's property is in a
sound cOndition and its prospects encouraging.
. The report will be published in a feW weeks,
and will contain mita statistical and other in
formation to all living along the line of this or
the connecting roads. DALE.
"EARLY DAYS" . IN NEVADA.
Sliver Land Nabobs.
BY ;'MARK TWAIN
)From the Buffalo Ex presej
One of the curious features of Pacific Coast
life is the ,startling uncertainty that marks a
man's career in the mines: lie may spring
from poverty to wealth so suddenly as to turn
his hair white, and then after a while_ he may
become poor again so suddenly as to make all
that white hair fall oil and leave his head as
clean as a billiard-ball: The great Nevada sil
ver excitement of ':it?-'SJ was prolific in this
,solLotykissittales.. -
TWO brothers, teamsters, did scime hauling
for a ntan in Virginia city, and- had to take.a
small segregated portion of a silver mine in
lieu of $3OO cash. They gave an outsider a
third to open the mine, and they went on
teaming. lint not long. Teti monthsafter
ward the, mine was out .of debt and paying
each owner $.5,000 to $lO,OOO a month—say
$lOO,OOO a year. They had that handsome in
cotne for just abfait o years—and they.
.dressed in the loudest hind of costumes and
wore mighty diamonds, and played poker for
amusement, these Men who had seldom had
$2O at one time hi all their lives before. One
of them is tending bar fur wages, now, and the
other is serving his country as Commander-in-
Chief of a street ear in San Francisco at $75 a
month. lie was cry glad to get, that employ
ment, too.
One of the earliest nabobs that Nevada was
delivered of wore tiko,oooi, worth diamonds in
his bosom, and swore lie was unhappy because
he couldn't spend his ilioney, as fast as lie
made it. But let its hewn than him that per
sistent etiOrt, is hound• to itch eve success at
last. Within a year's tine! his happiness was
seuire ; for he hadn't, a cent, to Spell(i.
Another r.Nevila nabob boasted 'an income
that often reached $lO,llOO a month ; and he
used to love to tell how he had worked ht the
very mine that yielded it, for 45 a day, when
he first came t o the country. - Three - years
afterward he attained to the far more exceed
ing grandeur of working in it again, at four
dollars a day. 2 •
The silver and sage-brush State has knowl
edge of another of these pets of forttme—lifted
from actual poverty to affluence almost in a
single night—who was able to 'offer $lOO,OOO
for a position of high oilieial distinction, shortly
afterw,ard, and did offer it—and a little, over a
year ago a friend saw him shoveling snow on
thePacifie Railroad for a living, away up on
the-summit of the Sierras, some 7,0110 feet
above the level of comfort, and the sea. The
friend remarked that iL must be pretty hard
work; though, as the snow was twenty-five feet
deep, it promised to be a steady job, at least,:
Yes, he said, he didn't mind it now, though .a
month or so. ago when it wars• sixty-two feet
deep and still a snowing, — he wasn't so'much..
attached to it. Such is life.
Then there was John Smith. That wasn't
his name, but we will call him that. lie was
a good, honest, kind-hearted fellow, born and
reared in the lower ranks Of life, and, imirtten
lously ignorant. lie drove a team, and the
team belonged to another Man. By and by
he married an excellent woman, who owned
THE DAILY EVENING. BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1870. '
a. small ranclia ranch that paid them a eorri
fmtablo twiny, for altlibligh it yielded but I the
/24; What'little' it did yield was wortli from
$26036 soo,in gold per ton,intbOnnatifitt.,
Presently :smith traded a few 4! aeritis of the
ianih-; for small, • urqleyeloPed sil
! Mine in Goldll. lie
'opened' the mine 'and' • little
impretending W ten-stamp MO Eighteen_
monthsafterward lie quit rasing bay, for his
mining inctime had reacheWa,:tiost comfort
able figure. Some people said It' was $30,000
a month, and Others, , yas . $60,000.
Sinitli was very rich anyhoW.r lie built a house
out in the desert,right in the flyßS'foOldding
and otherwise howling desert—and it was Cur
rently reported that . that house cost him a
quarter of a million.. ,Possibly that was e!fag-,
gerated Somewhat,: though: it, cottainly Wits a
line house and a costly one ~,The bedsteads
cost :$460 iii $)O0 api6cp.• ..1
And then the 'SMiths 'went' 'to Entope and
t,rayeled. , And when they conic' 'back - :Smith
was never tired of telling' about , the tine hogs
he had seen. iu England,- and the gorgeous
'sheep he had seen In Spain, mid' the fine cattle
be had noticed in the vicinity of Rome. 116
Will full of-the wonder of the old world, and
adviseit every' body to travel. lte''said a man
never imagined What SurPrising .things• there
were in the world till he, had, traveled.
One.daY, on board ship, the passengers made
up a pool of $5OO, which was to • be the pro
perty of tho , man' who 'should ctoMe 'nearest to
guessing the rini of the vessel for the next
twenty-four hours. Next 'day, toward noon,
'the figuies,were all in. the purser's hands in
sealed envelopes. Sinith was Serene and happy,
for he Lad : been bribing ~the engineer. • But
another party won the prize ! Smith said,
"Here, that Wont do! lie gueSsed - two miles
wider of the mark-than did!".
The ' .phrser said, "Mr. Smith, You missed
it':thrther Oa*hny. man On hoard. We
traveled two hUndred , and. eight, miles yes
terday.'.' • , • ,•, • • •
"Well sir," said. Smith, "that's just where
I've got you, for I guei,4ed twOf 1n and
'nine. If you'll look at'niy flggers again You'll
find a 2 and two naughM,'WhiCh stands for
200, don't it ?-:-41nd after .em' 'you'll find a 0
(2009), which stands for two,, hundred and
,nine. "1 reckon I'll take , 'that' inOney,'iryou ,
please."
Well, Smith is dead.' 'And when hadied• he
wasn't Worth a cent.'
.The lesson- Of. .this is,
that one Mira learn hots to do everything he
'does--Orie;inust have experienbe: in: being rich
before he can remain rich, -The. history of
California will. proVe this to your entire satis
faction. Sudden wealth• is an awful miSfor
time to the average run of Men. It is Wasting
breath to Instritet, the reader after this fashion,
thtingh,for'homaff,Was ever convinced of it .
yet till hti:had tried it, himself—andl am around
now hunting; for a man who is afraid to' try it.
haven't had any Iturk - so fay.
All : the early pioneers of California acquired
more , or less wealth, but an enormous Majority
.of them have not got any . noW. ' Those that
haVe,'get it slowly and by patient toil.
The reader, has 'heard of the great Gould &
Curry sayer' mine of Nevada. I believe its
shareS are still quoted in the :stocksales in the
New York--papers.. . The claim,. comprised
1,200 feet, if I remember • rightly, Or may be it
• was 800—and I think it all belonged originally
to two men whose liapaes it bears. 'Mr. Curry.
owned. twe-thirds of it—and he said that he
sold it Out for twenty=Bve hundred, dollars,:in
cash, and air old , plug horse that- ate up his
market value in hay and barley in'sev6nteen
days by the watch. And he said that Gould
sold Out for a pair of second-hand government
blankets and - a bottle of whisky that killed nine
men in three hours, , and an rtholrending
stranger that smelt the cork was disabled for
life. Four years afterward the Mine thus dis
posed of was worth in the San Francisco mar
ket seven million six hundred thousand dollars
in gold coin.
In the early days a poverty-stricken Mexican
who lived in a canon right back of Virginia
City , Liar] a ~,,, a, urge as a man's
wrir.t trickling from the hillside on his premises.
The Ophir Company segregated 100 ft. of their,
mine and swapped it to 'him for the stream of
water. The 100 ft. proved be the richest
part of the entire mine r limin years after the
swap, its market value (including its mill), was
.$1,500,000. I was down in it about that time,
000 ft. tinder the ground, and about half_ of it
caved in .over my head—and -yet, valuable. as
that property was, 1 would, have given the en
ije urine to have been out of that. Ido not
wish to brag L-but I can be liberal if you take
me right.
Alt indilfidnal who owned 20 feet in the
Ophir mine before itsgreat riches were revealed
to men, traded' it for a horse, and a very Sorry
looking brute he was'too. A year or so after
ward, when Ophir stock Went up to $B,OOO
foot, this man, who hadn't a cent, used to say
he was the most startling example of magnifi
cence and.misery the world bad ever seen— .
because lie was able to - ride a 60,000-dollar
horse and yet had to ride him bareback because
he couldn't scarce Up cash enough, to buy a
'saddle. He said if fortune, were to give him
another ' 1 60,000-dollar horse it would ruin
The shiftless people I have. been talking
about have settled sedimentally down to their
proper place, on the bottom, but the solid
mining. prosperity of California and Nevada
continues—the two together producing some
s4o,ooo,ooo.annuallY in gold and silver. White
Pine is giving birth to, the usual number of
suddenly-created nabobs,, but three years hence'
nearly every one of them will be scratching
for wages again. Petroleum bred a feW of
these butterflies for the eastern market.
They._ don't liVe ion" . b in Nevada. was
worth half a million dollars myself; once,
fbr ten days—and now I am prowling
around the lecture field 'and the field, of jour
nalism, instructing the pubjie for a subsistence.
1 was just as happy as the other butterflies, and
no wiser—ecept that T ant sincerely glad that
my supernatural stupidity lost me my great
Windfall before it had a chance to make a more
inspired ass of me. than I was befbre. I ant
satisfied that 1 do not. know enough to be
wealthy and live to survive it. I had two
partners in this brilliant stroke of fortune.
The sensible one is still worth a hunched thou
sand dollarS or so—he never lost his wits—but,
the other one (and by far the best and worth
iest of our trio'), can't pay his-board:
I was personally acquainted with the several
nabobs mentioned in this letter, and so, for old
acquaintance sake, I have swapped their own
pat ions and experiences around in such a way,
as to keep the Pacific! from :recognizing
these notorious umeim. have no desire to drag
them out of I heir retirement and make them
uncomfortable by exhibiting- them without
mask or disguise—l merely Wish 'to U. 5..; their
fortunes and misfortunes tin' a unonelit for the
adornment. of this newspaper article..
TROPMANN A •PIZOTOGOAPKER'S
REVENUE.
Spirit " says, in one of his letters
.
ii Photographs of Tropmann are In every
print-Shop window, but not One of them Is a
faithful likeness of the naurdeyer. ' They are
the Portrait of a Moldavian prince, who • after
ordering a large number of copies; refused to
receive tau that they were wretchedly
done. The photogyapher, with the want of
all moral sense characteristic of - the French
nation, took this method 'of vengeance. Tens
of thousands of copies 'have been sold. Such
is the' curiosity felt about this assassin,
schemer haSoffered to give the government
one hundred thousand dollars a year to be al
lowed to carry Tropruann in !an iron ettcre
around France as a shim P'.
GAS FIXTURES.
GAS FIXTURES: , —MISKEY, MERRILL
TII4O_X AEA, No. 718 Chestnut street, mannfac•
turere of Gee Fixtures, Lamps, &0., &e" would call the
attention of the public to their large and elegant assort
ment of Gas Chandeliers Pendants, )rackets , &c. They
eine introdnce gas pipes into dwellings and public build+
:nye, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gas
pipes, All ' , roll vtlirraPted•
PROPOSALS.
11ADPARTMENT OF MG
,1) Inallo Es. ,SEWV,RO
QV •Ph IhFj . COMMll3kaithilt#;. , WO. ,:104
SOUTH VIETHI,STREET4 .
Preft.Ankralitii, pH. I.oi 1870. •
• NOTICEIO 'CONTRA TOES'.
SEALED PKOP.OSALS:wiII `lie received '
at the , oilleelefthe Chief ; , Oomtniiiitioner of
'Highways until 12 . o'clocki1E'l on . MON'DA.I2';
17th inst, fur the con`struction of a Sewer on the
line of Broad street, connecting With the
sewer at Ontario street, and extending along
Broad street to Erie avenue, said sewer to .be.
fear and a half filet iii diameter, with a nine
inch ring. The • Contractors will bid on the'
following :•
Earth excavation per cubic-yard.
Rock excavation per cubic y ird. ,
Bricks. per M. laid: , • ', '
]filets,' of brick ofirari,
Manholes each. „ . •
With such briek and' stone inlets and
Dian holes •as ' may 'be ' directed by '
the Chief* , 'Engineer and SurVeyUr The:
understanding to be that the Sower here
in ; advertised is to be completed on or
Le fore the 31st day of beeember, 1870. And
the Contractor shall take billsprepared against.
the !property fronting On „said 'Sower to tile
amount of 'one dellar and fifty • tenll; for each
lineal foot of front on each side of the street as
So mita cashpaid; the balance;'ak limited by
Ordinanee, to - be - paid by the City; and the
Contractor will be required to!keep the street
d
an sewer in good order for three years ufter
the . sewer. is finished.
When the street is occupied . by a City Pas
senger,Railroad track, the Sdltvevsliall be con
structed along side of said-track in suck Man
ner ifs nut to obstruct, or interfere with the safe
passtage ; ofthe.ears thereon •'
and no claim for •
remnueration shall be paid the Contractor by
the Company using said track, as specified in
act of Assembly approved May Bth, 1886.
Each proposal will be accompanied by a cer
tificate that a:Bond has been filed in the Law
Department as directed by Ordinance of May
25th; 180. If the lowest bidder shall not exe,
cute 'a contract within five days after the work
is awarded, he will be deemed as declining;
and will be held liable on his bond for the dif
ference. between his bid and the next lowest
biddbr, speetheationa may be had at the Depart
merit of Surveys,which will be strictly adhered
to. The
• Department of Highways reserves
the right: to reject all bids not deemed satis
factory.-
All biddem; may be present, at the time and
place of opening the said groposals. •! •
-MAHLON H. DICKINSON,
Chief Commissioner of highways..
jail 3t tar th fib ''!
......- __.-_._
I) EP A 11T 14 EN T:. OF. HIGHWAYS.
13RIDGES, SEWERS, BGC., OFFICE
OF CHIEF ,COMMISSIONER., NO. 'lO4
SOUTH FIFTH STREET.
POILADELPHIA, January 10,187 0 .
' NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
. .
SEALED 'PROPOSALS will: be receiTed
at the atlice: , of the .chief Cominissioner of
Highways until 1,2. o'clock .14,, on MONDAY,
Nth inst., for the construction of a Sewer on
the line' of Ninth 'street, from, the Sewer iu
Jayne street to the .south curb line of Arch
street, three feet in diameter. , , •
On &hell street, from Vine street three hun
dred feet ,southward, two feet six inches in
diameter. . „ ,
On Franklin street, from Thompson street ,
to the north ettrhline of Oxford street, three
feet in diameter.
4 On Carlton street,frorn Twenty-second street
to the'west line of Twenty-hist street, three
feet in diameter.
On Franklin street, from • Willow street
to the north,line of Green street, three fear
in diameter. ,
(in Fifteenth street front fro Ridge Avenue to
th`e north line,of Parrish street, three feet it
diameter.,
.On Sabsom street, from the sower in
Eleveilth street Ito the cast cnrbliue of
Twelfth street,
On Eleventh street, froni 3fark's lane to
Arch Street, and On Twenty-fifth street from
Locust street to Manning street, to be three
feet in diameter ; with such stone inlets. and
man boles as may be directed
. by the
Chief Engineer and Surveyor. The under-
Standing to be that the Sewers herein adver:-
tised are to be completed on or before the 31st
day of December,lB7o.. And the Contractor
shall take bills prepared against the property
frentim , on said Sewer to ine amount ot one
ocular dim nay etqlTA ro, each lineal foot of
front on each side of the street 'as so much
cash paid; the balance, as limited by Ordi
nance, to be paid by the City ; and the Con
tractor will be required to keep the street anti
sewer in good order for three years after the
sewer is finished.
When the street is occupied by. a City Pas
senger Railroad track, the sewer shall be con
structed along side, 'of said track in such man
ner as not to obsti net or interfere with the safe
passage of the cats thereon ; and no claim for
remuneration shall be paid the Contractor by
the company using said track, as specified in
act of Assembly approved May Bth, 1816.
Each Proposal will be accompanied by a
certificate that a bOnd has been filed in „the
Law Department as, directed by Ordinance of
May 25, 1e(30. If the lowest bidder shall - hot'
execute a evutractrwithin five days after the
work is awarded, he will be deemed aS declin
ing, and will be held liable on his bond for
the, difierence between his bid and the next
w
loest'bidder. 'Specifications may be had at
the Departinent of Surveys, which will be
strictly adhered to. The Department of High
ways reserves the right to reject all bids not
deemed satisfactory
All bidders may be present at the time and
place of opening the said proposals. No allow
ance fox Rock excavation will be Made, unless
by spcdial contract. . . .
MAHLON IL DICKINSON,
jai 1 t,;, Chief Commissioner of Highways.
,
p ROPOSAI.S FOR TIMBER,.
OFFICE OF PAYMASTER 11. S. NAVY,
No. 425 CHESTNUT STREET, • i•
• PHILADELPHIA, January Ist, 1870. )
SEALED PROPOSALS, emlorsed "Pro
posals for Timber.'' will. be received at :this
office until 12 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 chspection
by the Illispecting Officer in the Philadelphia
Navy Yard; whore it is to be delivered within
30 days afteraccephmce of hid, free of expense
to the government, for • which security must
be given :
FOR BUREAUOF CONSTRUCTION, &C.
10 'pieces YelloW Piffle, 3li to 48 feet long,
Jul inches sq tiare—mast. ' •
10 pieces Yellow Pine. 38 to 5 7 1 feet long, 171
inches square—mast. •
10 pieces Yellow Pine, 47 to 30 feet long,
14 inches square—mast.
3 pieces Yellow Pine, 54 to 51 feet long, 19
inches square—topmast.
• 1 piece Yellow Pine, 38 feet long, 15
inches square—topuunit.
2 pieces Yellow Pine, 57 feet long, 21 inches
squire—yards to taper at ends to 12 inches.
3 pieces Yellow Pine, 60 feet long, 22 inches
square—yards to taper ends to 12 inches.
6 pieces Yellow Pine, 15 to 18 feet long, 17
• inches square—yards to taper at end tolt
incites. •
1 piece Yellow Pine,. 11, feet long, 18 inches
square—Jiliboom.
• The eleven pieces for Yards, tapering, to
have the heart in the centre at ends.
To be of the host quality, lino grained
Southern Yellow Pine, Which !Ms not been
tapped-
No more sap-wood -than one-eighth of the
face Will be received on eaclt'cOrner. 'Dedtm:
lions will be made in the measurement for all
sap-wood, axe marks; mid improper squaring.
To be free from cross-grains, shakes, large
knots, other defects. The btftts and tops to
be Out off to sottnil , .
The actual length anti Size of each piece to:.
gifted can ho phtained..,on.47licatio.u. to the
Naval 'Cousti tteter;,Navy VAT - . . •
• B/ank fOrlllti for prooos:ils thls gtiice.
'ROBERT PETTEL` .
• l'a:ymaster, •
jal 10t Uniteo.i3tatu.S.N a vy.
• • EDUCATION. "
fiIDE COLLEGIATE . SCHOOL, S. W.
11 corner of BROAD and WALNUT streets, half
peculiar taxilities for fitting pupils for the Froblonan or
Sophumor(' class at Harvard, Yale, Princeton, And the
Ihnversity of. Pennsylvania. -A first-class gymnasium
affords ample opportunity for phyniffal . exorcise, under
comphtent instructors.
111:14:700:C104 :
President Eliot, Harvard ; President Woolsey, Yttlo;
Provost '
University or PennsylValltilt ; Professor
Cameron.Princetim ; Hon, William Strong,_ll on. or
ton McMichael, Hon. Thtiodore Cuyfor, ROY. Z. M.
Humphrey, 1)., Hon. William A. Porter, mut filo
patrons of the School generall Y •
For circulars, address
R. H. CHASE and H. W. SCOTT,
de2titu.th.tt tn,
VISH OIL.—GO BA.ItItELS LIGHT-COL
1." - oral sweet Fish Oil low-priced, for 8./tie by HMV
. BOWL.E.Y, lfi kmlb /Trout utrect,
HOLIDAY GOO
'OOLID SILVER WARE
Useful Old Vpluable,
INT
To Wife, family or Triomf...
WM. WILSON - & SON'S
OWN MAX E,
Old Stand, Car, Fifth and Cherry Sts, l
PHILADELPHIA.
Also, A No. I PLATED WARE.
dep.i.qtplat
'','l ..,HOT DA.Y .Goos
141 TIT E ',
1-1 a
,r d.
.Ware 1-4 e •
,Itatedi, strapped compieto,frOm alc.'to'BlG per
TO1), Vbeotat trom 90c. to 826 emelt. , • • ', -
Tabje N nired, from 81 to 412 per net. •
• Plated Norkd and Spoons, best troblu plate, from 82 to
8 . 4 GO pordot:- •
Pocket and Pep Ifnicett frorn 20c. to 19.1 each.
And many other gonad in great variety of litylee and
priced. At the
•
Cheap-for-Ca:Alt.
•
Hardware Store No. 1009 MArket Street.
.1., B. SHANNON.
deSdf
Gt-vTiS u ,iIAROWARE.
Table Cutlery, with ivory, trifryide, rabber and
other handles and plated blades ; Chtldrou's Kuiyes and
Forks, Pocket 'Knives, &Won, in note, Razors, tiny
Pocket Knives, Scissors, Razors $f atchets, Pincers,.&c.,
for watch charms ; ;Boxes and Cheats of Tools, - front' el
to $75; patent Tool Handles (twenty miniature Wadi in
them); 'Boys'. Ladles' and Gents' Skates; Clothes.
'Wringers ( they'll tiro coat 'in clothing and time);
Carpet Sweepers. Furniture Lifters, sots of Parlor und•
Field Craquet.nliniature Garden Tools. Carpet Stretch
.ers, Plated Speone, Forks and Nut Picks, Sice and
B
Cake Boxes, Tea ells and Spring Call Bells, Nut
'Crackers, Tea Trays and ; Waiters,Patent As Sifters
(Soy for themselves In, coal saved); Carved Walnut
Brackets, Gentlemen's Blacking Stools, Boys' Sleds. Ap
ple Paters and Cherry Stoning Machines, Patent Nut
meg Graters, and a general variety of useful Housekeep
ing Hardware. .CutletY, Tools. &c., at TillitAN &
SEA N
th, PhW 'H. No,
ilade 535(itlpight
hia. Thir t y-five ) Market tereet, be
low
---- p - ocir or 7.110-carri;&c:
/ :"
i
li'l
t. 461
I Hu ier,ood
Fancy and
1 Itlnhasull3
\iVerl.
..:....
Fr
Al! styles.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
QUNDAY SCHOOLS DESIRING THE
be“ , Publications, xerol to J. C. OA it MOUES
CO., at the S. S. Emporl on), No. 408 Arch St., Phillt.
The
American Sundarf3ohool Union's
PERIODICALS,
J 1a; /1.1E,11.A.D.D N r.vvroN, D. D., EDIT° It
THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL WORLD,
for StindaY-school Teachers, Bills chow ! , p a ra n t il , Bl3 4
ell interested in the religions training of the young. •
The volume for KO will contain a new course of Fhir
mons for Children, by the Editor, on " NAT ting 'S
WONDERS," and a now reriee of Lessons on the "LIFE
OF cmusT," with notes and Illustrations.
•
- - -
It will also, during the year, eon tain Editorial Col ,
reapondeu friplo At Or "4,1
plitAirbell monthly, 1G pitpli unto, at the low
rate of
THE CHILD'S WORLD,
a beautifully' illustrated paw for children and yonth,
buhllahed twice a month, at the low rate of 21 ctaila a
copy, per annum, when ten coplea or more are tint to
one address; and it can be had monthly, Complete as
thus homed, at one half the above rated. kostage, In all
cares, payable at the °lnce where receive),
This paper also will contain lepers to the children
from the Editor while abroad..
, .
EtalOglies the witty ' a publ 'cottons, and gam
pig gotoleg of itg porlodicale.furovstn4l ATatuituusly, on
aPPlieatiOU at the Depogltory of the
AMERICAN SUNDAY•SOHOOL UNION,
1122 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
jal d 113
POPUL.A.Ii
A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge.
T. ELLWOOD ZELL, Publisher,
n03 1 w 7 . %1A19 South Sixth Street.
rcirklL OSOP YOP 31ARRIAG.E.-A.
uew course of Lectures, 04S delivered at the New
Museum of Anatomy; embracing the subjects;
How to Live and what to Live for; Youth , Maturity and
Old A ge; Manhood generally reviewed; the Cause of In
digestion Flatulence and Nervous Diseases acconnied
tor; Marriagei Philosophically Considered &c., Sm.
Pocket volumes containing these Lectures will be for
warded, post paid, on receipt of 25 cents, by addressing
W
W. A. Leary, Jr:. Boutbeast corner of Fifth and Walnut
streets, Philadelphia. feta lyi
HOOP SKIRTS .AND CORSETS.
1115. 1115
GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE
OF
HOOP SKIRTS AND CORSETS,
Commencing Saturday, December 4 .
•
And will be con'tinned until . Jannary 1, IS7O, with 'pricei
marked down to and below the wholesale gold prices,
affording an opportunity fur unprecedented ha rgaini in
first•claso 'HOOP SKIRLS and CORSETS tor the time
above-stated ONLY.
l 0 OUO (loop Skirts for Ladies, Misses and Children in
400 varieties of, styles, sire, quality and prices, from P.o.
to tr,f 2, nanny of them marked down to less than ono third
price.
Over 10,000 Corsets, ineludlng 83 kind+, and prices; smelt
as Thomson's Glove hih u t,g Corsets, In five griules; Jas.
Beck Su crier French W i
oven, n all linillitiea; R.
Werly's,in four varieties; airs. IStoody's Patent Self-ad
justing Supporting . Corsets; Madame 'Foy Conlet and
ikirt Supporters; uperior Ilandonade Corsets, imull
grades, children's, hr.. Together with our own
undo of Corsets, iu great variety.
All of which will be .
•
NARKED DOWN TO PANIC PRICES.
•
Call early, while the stock remains unbroken, as there
can be no duplicates at the prices.
•
•
At 1115 Clsetittlat Stl'eet. '
•WM. T. HOPKINS.
de6 tti w f 3in§ '
• rnE FINE- ARTS
1 tabliOaecl. 1.795.
..• A. S...ROI3INSON O
FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES, '.‘
13eOltiful, Chrbm.o . , 5,
Lookhig-9lnes, A rortraitit rierurezrames.
910 CHESTNUT STREET.
, .
• Fifth Door aoy° the Continental,
PDILADDLPHIA.
INSTRIICTIONS.
II OR SEM ANSH IP. —THEP 111 - 1.,
DELPHIA . RIDING SCHOOL No. 3.333 Mnr•
et street, is open - daily for Ladles and lientlenteu. .It
ie the largest, best nnd heated es ablishment
the city. largest,
horses are thoroughly broken for the
most timid. An Attertwon Class for Young Ladies' at6'
tending school, Monday, Wednesday and Fritlays, and
an Evening Claim for' Gentlemen, Horses thoroughly
trained for the itati (Ho: .Horeee taken to livery.
Carnagoi , to hire, Storage for wagon B and Sleighs.
SEM CHAHI}),
'twister.,
tonsETs
BARATET.
ORSE TS.
TOURNIIRES,
PANIERS.
2 S. Eleventh St.
S;A ~ L DEPOSITS.
PHILADELPHIA
TRITS I ,r, SAFE DEPOSIT
AND
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Cl►artored by the Legislature of Penny!*
vania,,April,lB69. , •
Capital, r• • - 8500.000
Pittlfillshed for the Exeetttlount Trustrlo
Eseeutormhfito, Etc.; theatinfe Iteeplng
of Valuables. and the Renting of
. , Small Safes In Its Ilurglar-Proof
Vaults In the talratifto Eire
Proof Belidling of the
JPhiladelphla National
Ilituk.,Chestunt
Street.
This institution is now open for the trans:m
-*ll of bWducSs, and the Company is in readi
ness to receive SPECIAL DEPOSITS for the SAFE
KEEPING of GovEntilklEN'T BONDS and other
SECURITIES, SILVER anti GOLD PLATE; JEW-
E..141Y, and other .portable VALUABLES, under
special guaranty, at rates similar to those
charged by other SAPP: DP:POSIT COMPANIES
in the principal cities of the United States,
and to BENT SMALL SAFES inside its Ilti
eLAit-Pnoor Vaults at rates varying from $l5
to $75 per'year, according to size and location.
These Vaults are well lighted and ventilated,
of enormous strength, and no effort or expense
has been spared ID their construction to ren
des them •ABSOLUTELY ButteLAß-mwor.
Watchuien of undoubted character, viA,„tilance
and udelligeziee will he on duty day . and night
(Sundays and holidays included) inside and
oumide of the premises; anti every conceivable
precaution has been adopted in the internal
arrangements to preclude, the possibility of
stealthy or sudden theft. Nothing baS•been
omitted to provide for the convenience and
most perfect attainable security of Depositors
and Renters, anti afford absolute tibtistry
against FIRE, TDEPT, BUIVILARY
DENT : the means for which as adopted by the
Company are not, it. LS believed, eicolled in
the country.
Irr All fiduciary obligations, finch as
Trusta,GuardlaiiShip,t;Ekeeutorships, et Meru,
will be undertaken and faithfully discharged.
ID- Coupons, Interest and other Income
will be collected when desired, and remitted
to the owner for a small commission.
113- Suitable accommodations are provided
for the convenience of
CireularB, giving full detalLi, forwarded
on apjilication.
o,9k:e llours :ft o'clock it. 31. t o 4 P. ►l.
DIRECTORS:
THOMAS ROBINS, ,
LEWIS R. ASHBURST,
J. , LIVINOSTON ERRINGER,
R. P. McCULLAGH,
EDWIN M. LEWIS,
JAMES L: . CLAG'fIcw.? , ;,
BENJAMIN B. COM EC, VS,
AUGUSTUS HEATON,
IP:RATCHFORD STARE,
• DANIEL HADDOCK. JR.,
' EDWARD V. TOWNSEND,
JOHN I). TAYLOR
ZION. W3l. A. PORTER..
OF F ICERS:
•
Piesident, -
LEWIS R. ASHHURST.
vice•Presddtnt.,
J. LIVINGSTON ERRIIYGER.
Secretary and Treasurer,
ROBERT N MoCULLAGH.
• hailettor.
• RICHARD L. ASHHURST.
jhlrtnth9t4'
SECURITY AGAINST LOSS
BUR GLAII VIRE, elt ACCIDENT,
TEE SAFE DEPOSIT ,COMPANY
TIIEII:
New Fire and Burglar-Proof.Building,
Nos. 329 and 331 Chestnut Street.
THE FIDELITY INSURANCE, TRUST
Am)
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
Capital,
UECTO
N. B. Bratrne. Edward W. Clark,
Clarence H. Clark, ' Alexander Henry,
John Welsh, Stephen A. Caldwell,
Charles Maceletter. . Georypi P. Tyler.
Henry C. Gibson. •
President—N. B. BROWNE.
Vice President—CLAßENCE H. CLARK.
Secretary and Treasurer—ROßEßT PATTERSON,
Assistant Secretary—JAMES W. HAZLEHURST.
The Company have provided, hi their new Building .
and Vaults, absolute security asp Oust lose by
,FIRE,
BURGLARY or ACCIDENT. and '
RECEIVE IJ:CUILITIES AND, YALUABLESON DE
POSIT, UNDER GUARANTEE.
Upon the following rates fur ono year or lose period:
Government and all other. Coupon ,Se
curitied, or those transferal:to by de,
livery SI 00 por 131,000
Government uud all other Securities
registered and negotiable only by In•
dorsement .50 per $ AM
Gold Cold or Bullion 91 25 per Sim)
. . -
Silver Coln or Bullion OU per SI,IXXS
1311Yer or Gold Plate, under 1181.1.0 n own
er's estimate of value, aud rats subject
to adjustment for bulk $1 00 per $lOO
Jewelry, Diamonds, &c ' 50 per 11000
Deeds, MOrtgages and VLIII.IOIO Papers generally, when
of no lixed value, 61A year each, or :moonlit's to bulk.
These, latter, when depo4fted In lin boxes, are charged'
according to bulk, upon a basis of 1 feet cubic capa
city, $lO a year.
Coupons and Internet will Ue collected when desired, and
renotted to tilt, owners, for one per Cent.
The Company offer for RENT, the lessee exclusively
holding the '
SAFES INSIDE TILE 81:Raf,Alt-PROOF VAULTS,
At rates varying iron) erk to- 675 each per aeciun, ac .
cording to size.
Deposits' of money received, 'ln which intereet will be
alfowed :-3 per cent. sos Calf deporita L payable by '
O
' Check at eight, and 4 per ant. on Tune de
poeits, payable on ten days' notice. , -
Traveler's' Lettere of Credit !mdelled, available In alt
• parte of Europe.
.
Tide Company is leo authorized to art 'ins Exeentore,
AdminietratOre'atid uars.lians,' n"CeIY and ovs"euro
'frige of every deocription from the Courte, corpora
tions or individuate, • • • '
N. B. BROWNE,
President.
ILOBEHT PAIFICEItSON; ,
tlectetaiy and Ti;sietirer ' . • •' •
n024-w th f 2niti • " . • . . •
BUSINg:SI4 CMOS.
Established 1621.
WM. G. FI,ANAGA;q . ck
HOUSE AND
• No: 129 Walnut Stkeei:
A. WRIGHT, TifoltNiol PIRB, cinmgpm A. Gnu'.
cola, THEODOTtP, WII toll'P, FRA fiIfAX,L:
PitTER 'WRIGHT & SONS,
Importers of oarthonwato
aud.
- -Shipping and Cotntulsalon Morchnutil,
No. TM Walnut street, Philadolphla.
B. WIGHT,
. m . 68 . 0ne - r .A_TTORNFX-AT-LAW,,
m of Doede for the State of
"Wl*
1 ' 41114 la
96 Madison street, No. 11, Chietigo, Illinois.' 'attlign
"COTTON S A 1 - 1.7 7- DATCit r bii i- r hrillti"
width, from 22 inelies to 76 Molise wide, .all Humbert}.
Tent and Awning buck, Paper-maker's Felting, gall
Twine, &c. JOHN W, EVEIMAN,
ja26 No. 103 Church street, City Stores.
81,000,000
TEILEGMAIII!ic 311113/9!*.,f,i
16nk(i(t ror in
.Apt ria.
Tim United, States Senate yesterday ccin-'
finned 11. M. 131ofig,ett to be United States'
District Jildge'of Northern Illinois.
TELEGirin pit cable stock is saiil, is ,be heavy.
Tliq Atiglo-Atm,trican object 'to
Ficiich-Clbrripany.
National Rubber Works, at Bristol, n
1.. were,paptially destroye4, by lire last night
"Loss about W 0,060.
Mississippi State Legislature. met fit,
p00n . ,T0,414ay,',.in ,I,iteksofl, - yinCeirdl44a tett).-
porary
A FIRE yesterday' in Cheyenne, Wyomihg
Tertitory o - i kstrpypthro qq . (ire 41pgics,s4tising
a loss of 1$:',M0,0011 to (00,00 b. r
. .
ALL the reports of the State officers have
betin ; "liiiindediin, Ztui the
-, :Itltuiie . ~cill assenible on Monday'. next.
TIIC "Crown" of Omar., Britain has seized,
seine land near •Stockell, belonging to the
late (;eotge PeabodV, on the grotind that lie
was all alien.
A Imptttnt of . the Frehelt Corps Legistatif
yestkrday proposed that inempersor, the Ith
perhil fAtuilyi sivAtlil Int rdi4errA, 4ipionable to
thd etimuloalstic. ,
PocitEvolves arraignment is demanded of
the Corps Legislatif by the Procurettr Imperial,
for outrages against the Emperor and exciting
disorder and violent*. • 7
"hie steamship twerp!, .froin
Texas. for Now York, with 1,000 bales of cot
ton, was burned yesterday in Galveston bay.
T 1 leyns,*l and two . , are
, n ; tptal; foss.,
tegishiture met on Monday:
and TueAlay in the senate, a bill reoranizitig
the goverpnithit :wa*Joaerelheipe-
Cial ordertor'Titesday next.
CALDWELL, the alleged leader in the series
of 41r4V.back frauds ip Nv, ~ Y ork Custom.,
tioW on hi way to New York froM
Canada.
BATi:mAx, charged with tlie_ ingder,
at Wheellog tht picell4er :;(1,
!of deieiver,rbas;beeli re
leased eivii giving ,bail to . the amount of
-$10,4143.).
A it, tor anint,eruational Worktnen's
ttybe'bebliiil,4initbiti neitt• year, wa,s
minuted at a meeting held there on Monday
night. Mr. Wadstone presided, supported by
a large number, of di stingaishottprogna Viee
Vvistdents. ' < 4 ,;‘
IY ml; Tennessee Constitutional Conven
tion yesterday, a laige lumber of resolutions
were presented. Among them is one abolish
iiip,:;sltiveryibrever, atiodkr':fallowing all
wale citizens to vote, without 'regard to cx.riur,
. who have paid a poll tax.
Tirti Sect Vary of Watt, yesterday, sent to
the Senate a statement of , eAdenditures under
the act of 1617J' allyopriatiug $2.,000,00Q for
river aild harbor inaproftititents Among .th e
allotments are $17b,2.00 for the East river at
Xew York, $,.' , :„:,151) for Boston harbor, anti
Sti.f,::,o for the mouth of the 3lississippi.
Tittr.:ll; *hcliesalq lictubef,:;taillishments and
distilleries' TWere, Seized yeSterdaY h'y :Collector
Bailey of the Thirty,-SeetMd'Netv'Yeikk Dis
trict, for alleged . defrauding'ofthe Government
of the tax on whisky, by making false returns.
Among the establishments seized were those of
(loidon, Fellows 6; McMillan, John M. Tracy,
and 5. N. Pike. ; • •
Alenilyers of raillament for Birming
ham addressed the cOnstituelits ;in the Town
'Ball last night. Mr. Wight ; on this occasion,
made his first appearance on the platform
since his euirance into the .Cabinet, and met
tcitlr In enthusiastic reception from his, towns
men. Mr. Bright made an: address in which
he stronaly advocated a more liberal policy
towaids the people of Ireland.
•
fort - y. 14 rot Congress—Second semd
In the Milted States Senate yesterthy, upon
the expiration of the morning hour. the Vir
ginia bill was again taken up, the linestion be
ing upon the motion of 31r, Wilson - to postpone.
The motion to postpone was not . agreed to.
Teas 25, nays ;:ti. The pending, amendment
ollered by 31r. Dra'ke, to deprive the State of
representation, "and remadd it to its present
condition, in the event of the Legislature re
seinding its ratification of, the Fifteenth
Amendment..then came up; and was debated
at swot: length. A message from the President
of the United States was received, vetoing an
act for the relief of gain White mes
sage was read, laid on the table, and ordered
to be printed. An Executive session was held.
The House of IlePre.,nitatives went into
Committee of the Whole for general debate.
Air: Kelley addressed the conuuittee at some
length' in:erhicisrii of tiro . recent report , of ,Spe
cial Commissioner
Pennsylvania Legislature.
The Senatemet 'yesterday afternoon. Bills
were introduced allowing executors and ad
ministrators to testify iir their own behalf;
regulating the practice of medicine in Phila
delphia; authorizing accused persons to testify
at their own request ; authorizing the people to
vote for an Attorney-General and Secretary of
State, at the next. October election ; regulating
transportation of eittle on railroads ; and
making the ~,l;rovernor:s E 412.01, $B,OOO. The
majority resolution in the SellbFindlay . ease,
giving the seat`e Stint]; . w;ts COnsidered, and
lost by a tie vote, MesSm Loviry and Billing
felt voting ,with the Democrats. 'On Mr.
Findlay, presenting , himself le be sworn in, a
motion to adjourn was carried.
European Disarmament.
[From tho LOn(loo Saturd yr ion. Le
The well-informed correspondent .of the
hilCl3 at Berlin seems for once to haVe misled
in the statement that the French Government
had simultaneously communicated to the
principal continental, courts a general project
of disarniament. It is sl4ll asserted that Gen,
Fleury made some overture of the kind at St.
Petersburg ; audit' the report is true it is only
surprising that the It usi.dan Go verimientshould
have slighted so harmless an opportunity of
announcing
.pacific intentions, ,A. few
• years ago 'it.' , might have . been practi
cable to diminish by general agreeMent
the large ' standing armies which even
at that time constituted a heavy burden
on the finances of every` State, while 'they at
the same time obviously endangered the peace
of Europe. Within two years both France
and Austria have; by:adopting with certain
modifications the military organization of
Prussia, converted the whole population into
a system of regular armies and reserves; A
disarmament would now imply only a reduc
tion of the force Which is visibly ready to take
the field ; nor would any power have the
means of exercising,. a isopervision. over the
stbres, the magazines, and the militia regula
tions of its 'neighbors. '
If-France' Ind.Nerth Germany had bonnd
• theinselVeS.: b y c treaty to redape their resin:.-
tire military establishinentS; beth tie 'con
tracting parties would be objects of reciprocal
jealousy and suspiciOn. Ifit beetime requisite'
for, either power to arm against Some other
adversary, it would be necessary to furnish
full diplomatic explanations which might or
might, not be regarded as satisfactory. The
French ~ Governtrient would he in
evitably .charged , by: the opposition
with 'lndite deference to Prussia : anti the
force allowed by the treaty would be' practi
-4m11,y regarded 'as the extreme limit of possi
ble reduction. .If, any :Orions
,disputo ariSe
during the . contitittance of the treaty,. prepara
tions which might in any other circumstances
have been offensive would 'supply a sallicient
cause for". reinonstrance and resentment; and,
As in the case of the Commercial 'Treaty, the
termination of a temporaily 'arrangement
would be regarded as equivalent to the re
versal of a pacific policy.
If overtures for disarmament., haye really
been discountenanced by, by ltuy
other great • Military power, the Emperor
:Napoleon will havo provided by anticipation
a convenient answer to the probable demands
'of, the opposition. A French Assembly , will
scarcely resist the argument 'that, it 31"1'411
powers maintain great armies, it LS necessary.
fin .France to be always ready to uphold her
position in Europe ; yet there is no State of
- 1.1).e first order which could to WWII ariona to
set an example., which would be certainly,
speedily billotOd "by' all the neighboring
powers. , Although it may be necessary Ito
protect order and property by the main
tinittriee'r of• • `lsttorig ' garrisons,; in the
• great toivta, - • Pra tidr liar the /pied
fortune of not possessing disaffeded pro-,
vi n eel Mills, there the fettalleSt risk of inpnace
Or insult from abroad. Althf;ugh politicians
of the obsolete' school of M. Thi ers affect to
think that Italian unity,. is, ,dangerous to
Fra*Gad Venehmati Seriously believes that
Italy will at any tirllC be mad enough to de
clare war againstAfrance. On the northern
frontier the audacity of Belgium will never
c;!ctie . c4 the modest pretenSion of „refusing to
"hand over the rail was of the kingdom to a
French compauy. England is not likely to
;land art antiy•onthii Fre,ncircOaSt, and Itussla
is teo far off to be .formblable. There
Only remain • -South, Gerniany and
Austria, a
nd neither power has the
motest desire tointerferelWith France. It Is
to prevent the Prussian armies from erossidg
ltralti;.and net tv
protectioW to the
French frontier, that the new military organi
zation has been introdueed into . France. It'
the French people insist on controlling the
internal arrangements of, foreign nations, it ii
'idle to dbiensadisartrameut'at hOme onto pro.;
pose it abroad.* Unless the claim. of recover
ing the left bank of the Ithitie iS finally
pplma ) Fraece and Germany mustperpetually,
remaminn state of constant preparatiOnler
war. The Prussian government has no im
mediate Purpose , of annexing Abe southern
states to the cenfederation, although the atrial
ganiation-will not be indefinitely deferred.' If.
all Germany were united under one govern
ment to-morrow, France would not be in the,
smallest danger, although she could never
hcipe to recover her former preponderance in'
Europe. •
As long as France Aeinains armed, to :the
teeth.:Mopowera;;eieepf thoSe:Of the eileond
or third rank, can abstain from following her
example. Spain and Italy May limit their es
tablishments by their domestic necessities •
hut,LArussia ;nest, be 'op' her,guard , against
France` and againstrAtkria and Austria must
watch the preparations of I.tussia awl of Was-
Vomit pepitt, MaY;PerliaPs havtl exagg'r
ated the dangers agairea. which he deemed it',
necessary to guard, when he asserted that the
Austrttllungarian monarehy must at all Winds
maintain an army of 800,000 men; but an em
pire with two unfriendly neighbors, either of
whoth equatin military force,rintY be ex
cused for exercising habitual vigilanee..Thedis
turbances which are not yet suppressed on the
Dalmatian frontier illustrate the difficulties of
governing a.' heterogeneous empire; and' the
relnity •of ,Turkey',neea, ? sarily..suggests the
probahility of a•cenifigration - which would be
likelY, to spread. The Prusidain army might
perhaps be reduced if the peaceful intentions
of France were finally ascertained; but a, large
cart of, the .kingdomi and all the associated
finites of the
. confederation, have,lately been
won by arms,,andlt, MaYlid thOug,ht prudent
to secure' their allegianee by a display of
militarY force. The army of .Russia,_ which on
paper exceeds that 'of .any other State, is pro-'
bably far, less available than the smaller estab
lishments of Austriii,of 'Prussia and of. France.
There is`no reason to expect that the hope of
extending the empire in the direction of Tur,-
key will be renoluuted: and the. progr of
conquest in Central Asia is not likely ess
to be in
terrupted. • Every survey of the 'armies of Eu
rope naturally begins and ends with the power
whiehfirst taught the 'lesson of Maintaining
enormous standing forces. flierrens.hEm
peror, or the statesmen who tnav suaee,d to
his'power, at any time wish to reduce the ex
penses of the army and the presstite of, the
coescription, the object can be an - 41MA with
perfect eaße, nor will it be necessary to en
cumber the attempt with real or pretended
nentiatiens.
[MP( )I - tTA
Reverted for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
SA.VANNAB Totweanda. Jennings
-34 bAlesscoltonl./ea , ks rico l'oehrau. 1 uti4el.l & co; 1.45
•bales cotton 107 do' yam Clogliorn, Herring A: Co: Z 5
do yarn Hay & McDevitt; 60 bales cotton 3 bids fruit
3111Ier h Bro; 192 holes cotton order; 51 do 11 Patterson
.4 Co: 217 do Randolph &Jenks. 31/ do 11 Sloan & Son; 8
doll P Wood rti Son-; 5 dr] irl," I. ,Istrriet: hales sheeting's
I.' A Pergaid; 6.31:Pg4 C Engel; 31 hlids iron E Samuel;
149 bbls 41... c, & CO.
MOVEMEIVIN OF OCEAN . hTIEAMEILS
TO
;Mrs £l:..rw 1„,14, nATI!..
Columbia_..._ Wm; gow....:s;ew York I. . 24
- .ost
O ...... ~.....• L vVriy.1...4•1 f4l: ./I
_ Ki Wall°.-..—...........G1agg0w...tew York
ec. 29
?ht. (0 , .....-n Lirerpool...N , -w York._ Dec. 29
City of l'aris I.it erpool...New York l)ec . 39
N. Arn , . , rica n. .....Lir orpool...Port land_ ..—.........._Dec. 3)
Enr.pa Gl.r , gow...Stiw rcai- ........ .......11ec.31
Latarett, 4rest...Near York Jan. 1
Dellona London... New York_ J au. 1
tlnba__ Liv,•rpt,ol...N.w York Jau. 1
City of liiiiiton.:..Liverpool...Now York Yin Bali
ti ix and B) ton Jun. I
A lai.ka ANpinwall...lS,u i"rk_ Jan. 2
V. (-1,,r .otillialnpton...N.. , w 1 . ,,r1; . .Jan. 1
31arathon, Liverpool..-See York _._......_....Jan. 4
TO DEPAItT.
, . .
A IePPO ...- ... --New York... Liverpool Jail. 13
Yazoo-- rhiladelollia...N Orleans via Mae _J an. 15
Totiawanda -Philmielohla...Savannali Jan. 15
3laiti --
New York...Ziemer' ........-
...... _Jan. 15
City' of Paria.-..New York-Liverpo
ol Jan. 15
Columbia New York... Glasgow _ " Jan. 15
Cuba...-. . : ...... ........ltaltintore-N Orleans via Hay... Jan. 15
Mariposa New York... New ',deans Jan. 15
Minnesota Now York...Liverpooi Jan. 19
Cnien....-,......-..New Yurk-bremen J an. .T)
Jllurorat Nov' York... Glasgow ...... _...... ..... Jan.=
The queen ..... ....Now York-Liverpool. Jan. n
BOARD 014"fRADE.
E. A. SOL'OE.R.
cro. L. BUZBY, > 1 MONTHLY COMMITTEE
GEO. N. TATHAM, 11111
MARINE BULLETIN.
TORT OF fiIILADELPHIA-JA1.12
AUIJVED YESTERIiAI
- • • - - • - .
Steamer Tonawanda, .1-timings. in hoop; from Sa% am
nia'. with 17titt011.hi.. Philadelphia and Southern Mail
SS Co. Pasiengerh-111r John Potter, 11 Pennington,
Mrs Lewis. 14 kit 1: Shaftel, 31r J Gregory, /In. B
Latiette, 'Ansi Thompson. Oft Ledge
Lightship, saw brigßoitnoke,Daris, from Porto Cabello,
in tow of stenmer S J Christian.,
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Realawr W Whilldiu, Riaaias, ilakirnore. , A Grorea.
&lir Thomas Sinuirkt.on,Dirlierlion, Cailiario.n. Warren
S Gregg.
Sclir E Wheaton, Atl: ins. SAvannali, E Soutier&C.J.
BIEIIOIIANDA.
Ship raatine, iVilbon, front Liverpool for this Part,
ma, otl ginv.in,torrn V,tli ult. ,
nhip Lancaster, Jacknouogaa up at Mobile ith inst.
to Liverpool.
Ship Energy, Caulklnv, from New York 10th June, at
Melbourne Nth Oct,
Ship. Jo.eph Fiala, Stockpot°, at Rio Janeiro 23th Nov
from Cardin.
Ship Virgium, Baker. from Itio. Janeiro 2311 Nov. reav
below New Orleans tith inst.
Ship Puritan, floury, from Boit,m 19th July', at Mel
bonnie% sth Noy.
Slop Atlantic, Pennell, at Savannah sth instant from
liteliesiCs
Ship Golden Rind,'DaTlS, from Manzanillo, We3t.,at
Liverpool POI inst. •
Ship Webster, Norris. from New York vla Panama, at
Callao, hailed 27th Nov. for Chinch:lN.
Ship Washington Libby, Tapley, sailed from Callao
30th Nov. for S.lll Francisco,lieekiim. ,
Steamer Prometheus, Gray• hence at Charleston yes , ,
terday.
Steamer City of New tork (Br), Delamotte, cleared at'
New York yesterday for Li verpoaL
Stemmer City of Paris (Br), from Liverpool 30th ult.
at New York yesterday.
Steamer Saxonia ( NG), Meyer, front Hamburg via
Havre and Havana, at New 'deans lath inst.
Steamer Prussian ( Br), Dutton, cleared at Portland
fith Inst. for Liverpool.
Steamer The Queen ( Br), Thompson, front Liverpool
for New York, called trout (1116.nnitown 3d inst. with the
cargo of steamer France.
Bark blialio ( Br), Anderson, cleared at Sau Fraticbtco
lath inst. for Sydney, with 55511 bids dour.
Bark Mist, Choate. from Lola, with coal, was totally
destroyed by fire kt Valliaralao a few. days prior to Dec
9. Tke 01 was 513 tons, built at Pembroke, Ale, in 1:11,
and hailed from Boston.
Itark Vasco, Gardner, cleared at New York yestenlay.
for Pernambuco.
. .
Brig Iteuow, Salter, cletu'ed at N,m• York yesterday
for Roaario.
- •
FxebreiS B Wheeler. Lloyd. from Boston, and .lolin
Storkbatn, Price, from Pear York, at Baltimore 10th
instant.
Schr Diary It Somers, Somers, cleared at. Mobile 4th
ibid. for Boston. with 901 bates cotton.. '
Schr Emily Curtis, Haskell, from Boilou for Wil
mington, Del. passed Hell Gate 10th inst.
Seib Net B !Bann, Rogers, 6 days trine Gourgetown.
NU. at... Now 'York .yeetenla3:.
Sninh Watson, smith, froin BPstou„ for . t
kid port,
at New York Beth inst.
. . . . .. .
San . Mary NYeti•ott. 'Gaudy . , from New Raven for
Greenwich, NJ, pot into New t ork
.10Ih instant for a
harbor.
bar Reading Railroad No 43, sailed front Norwkh tlt h
inst. for New York.
.
Sdin , DI Tilton, Elvio Davis, Hand, and
John Stroup, Isard,. front Boston, for this port, .passed
Dell Gate 10th inst. -
Behr Ralph Carlton, Cortis,heueq at Portland 9th inst.
• MARrNitl M.I,(3E.Lit'ANY:
ShipltOofiley, at San Francioco from Boston, reports:
Oct 211, lot 37 'A S. Jon Klsit, spoke ' bark Alfred Brothers
(Br), , from Liverpool for Vparaiso, on tire, , Had
thrown overboard two; 'lunar, d tons at cool. The tire
trite nearly catinguit•ltvil.
Brig Beauty, Ford, trout New York, of and for St
John, NH. wont ashore on Mast Chop, Holmos' Hole,
;Horning of 10th inat at 3 o'clo ck.
Shin Mlleitqltk (D), about to load some., at Onantipe,
was totally'destroved by tire 11th tilt,
Schr Margaret, rapt C 1 11'Nichols, of Dud), was loot at
81)1)DilC 29, In till) Vicinity of Turk's Island.
Steamer tTheinplon. at New York yesterday- train
Charleston, r9airto: jam .9,.0ir Capo Lookout. saw the
srlir George :.:- Mary. of Calais, from New York for
('lio in the breakers, with signal of distress
flying. Dore iloWn and succeeded in romming the entire
crew, The vosoel had bilged, and *as fast breaking, lip
under a SEgale.
1 h e silo' ldelin Small. Small. of Deer Isle, into l'lMni
linlthoore with :1"C:1r:1110f corn,helanging to Wm 0 Mar
:,.111111j was lying at Lane's wharf, Belfast, Mo., during
the 1„ 0 . gi d e , w i t h ',alone , ' 'or ,:,r e ,,, undisuitarg,,l (27.000
ilisboto, ;iwit oft of f.thr J I.k At.eri hull.. Blni w. 13 I Med
nearb to the top of the wharf. and in falling Mr bow:
split caught (iii 11u' slum of Ow 31mriain and was
broken short off. She liwilly eprung a leak awl sun
The Corn liao sine. , beim tii4 , :iiiir.4od in a ilanctivil i ,l a 0
awl sold at auetion at 44 caul 4. Th. , C : 4:10 w .% + 1111Vrti ;
I
ho Luouronce GU the 1 Q3:iol.
:THE DAILY. EVENING DULLEMiIi-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12/18M,
• ' FiRP.-P40(34 NArEk. '; • • ;
HERRING'S -CHAMPION 'SAFES.
Tilt Burning of the Chamber of
Comierte Building.
, ,
rtA DELP HIA , DOCOMIRIF 13, 1159,
MESPRB. FARREL, ElzaaiNo
No, 629 ebeetnut atrootl
Qtatr,EvEr.N:,,l'be two .11Orriag's 'Pa l ept 014E4PLPD
garei, purchased of );44 by, the Commercial Exchange
and chaiober et CtottuterVe aboot eight rnontbe ago wero
the conflagration of the Chamber of Commerce Bond
i on tlio7th Vpon. opening them we found, the
books and papers in a perfect date of preservation. We
cau, therefore, reaqilYtestifx tO rAy , PrOof qualities
+ •
J. 11..11ICDENER,
Presaeut Commercial Exchange,
SAMUEL L. WARD,
Treasurer Chumber of Coramorcei
PHILADELPHIA, L.' month, 1359:.
FARRELt ILETCHMO AL CO
Yonnrereepectfully informed that the Safe pnrchaeed
of you several years back was , in Room No. 12, Con-•
mere ial Exchange, at the time of the fire on the 7th Init .
It was opened.without difficttity on the 'following day,
and the money;cbocks and papers found to be 'dry and
perfect. The books were oleo in as good state of pre
servation as before the occurrence of the fire, except one
or two being slightly dampened by *team, but in these
the writing and figures were not at all defaced, and the
safe has given entire satisfaction.
ELIRU Ett)BESTS;
tic Petrolenm Storage Co.ii
. Secretary of the .
At MARK. FAIMEL,HEIIIIING & Co
GENTLEMEN: The Safe which we purcheeed from you
last Spring was io the late fire in the Chamber of Cont.
merce Building, and although it wee submitted to Cie
Herereet test of any in the building, we take pleasure ih
informing you that it waa opened the next doe with ease.
.and papers, books, die., that it contained, were found to
Is in Perfsct eoudition. , •
Itesipectfully, ' •
WARiDEN.,.FREW dt CO.,
• HERRING'S PATENT , CHAMPION SAFES, the
most reliable nrotectien from fire now known.. PEER.
BlNG'it NEW PATENT BANKERS' SAFES, com
bining hardened steel and iron, with the Patent
Frank Unite; or SPIEGEL EISEN,' furnish a resistant
against boring and cutting tools to an extent heretofore
anknown- . •
Farnl; Herrbg & Co., Philadelphia.
Herring, Farrel & Sherman, No. 251
Broadway, corner Murray St., N. Y.
Herring & CO*, Clikage•
neilthig, canal & Shennant New Orleaog.
dels rptt
PRINTING.
The Pocket-Book Calendar and
• Directory for 1.870, la
At neat style of
PRIN'TING
is now ready and may be had
FOR
NOTHING
which is as near as possible the rates
at which work generally is done
BY
A. C. BRYSON & CO.'
Steam-power Printers,
No. 607 CHESTNUT STREET,
(Bulletin Building.)
FURNITURE. &G.
GEO. J. HENKELS,
CABINET MAKER,
1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET.
ESTABLISHED 1541..
Good Parisi:lure at the lowest possible
price.
HEATERS AND STOVES
TH 0 M 80N' 8 LONDON KITCH I
. .
ener, or European Ranges, for families, hotels
or public institutions, in twenty different sizes.
Also, Philadelphia Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces;
Portable Heaters,
Low down Grates Fireboard Stoves
Bath Boilers, Stew-bole Plates, Broilers. Cooking;
Stoves,sto., wholesale and retail by the manufacturers,
SHARPE ,t, THOMSON,
uo29m w f firai No. 229 North Second street. -
T4OMAS B. DIXON & SONS,
Late Andrews & Dixon_
No. L 924 CHESTNUT Street, Philada„
articaotti l.t e ßpoajte United States Mint..
""
LOW DOWN,
• , , . PARLOR,
CHAMBER,
OFFICE,
And other GRATES,
For Anthracite, Bituminous wad Wood tire;.
WARM-AIR, ruitriA ciss,
}P
oi Warming Public and Private Buildings,
REGISTERS, VENTILATORS,
R OHIMNEY vArs,
000ZINGI-ANGES, EATH -HOLLERS.
1 : WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
MISSOURI WINES.
The steady and increasing demand for these Wines, the
growth of a State peculiarly adapted in soil, climate,
he., has induced the subscriber to,give them 'Opecial at
,tentiou., :It is well ascertained that , the , rich and well
ripened grapes of that particular section impart to the
wine flexor. bouquet and body t!,lualto the best foreign
Winn, and of a character peculiarly its own=the unani
mous opinion of experienced connoisseurs of this and
neighboring cities. •
The undersigned has accepted tho Agency of tho cele
orated .
" OAK HILL VINEYARDS,' . '
• •
of the township of Et: Louie ; and being 'in direct and
comitant communication; is prepared to furniah to com
dowers the produci of thorn Vineyards, which can be
relied upon for strict pu ritygo addition to other qualitie
already mentioned. ,•
• JORDAN,
de22 Sui
DEN TIS'I'ItY
30, YEARS' ACTIVE PRACTICE.
▪ —Dr. FINE, No. 219 Vino street, below Third,
- Inserts the handsomest Teeth in the city,at prices
to suit all. Teeth Plugged, Teeth Repaired, Exchanged,
or Remodelled to snit. Gas and Ether. No pain in ex
tracting. Office nours.B to 5 R025-a
MORTGAGES.
S 000 AND . $lll,OOO WANTED DN
14, • bt icily bra-dais city inortgaqt.s.
E. R. DONE,
7u7 Walnut stiwt.
VORE'IG.N FRUITS, NUTS, ,Su(:.—'NIPS-
Ri4ll. Oiquigeli and LC111011:4, Tlit/(0) , Fign, in kegs,
drnnis and boxes; Austrian Pritaillos iu kegs and
fancy boxes : Arabian Date's, new crap "furkey Prunes
iu caolis Rmi fancy noses; - Lay era. Soodloss.
Ira c.; Fig Past , autli itta VA ; Nap 1.2.1 aud
Borlb , atix' W nubi,Papor Shell A hnoutla, tor Isal. by J.
D. Dl);i6kriii .5( VU.IIQ; §Qttth Damytu:e Motu
Offic 4. 111 W alnu t Street
NT ARA() ITE INSURANCE COM
PANY.—CHARTERR PERPETUAL.
'Office, N 0.311 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philada.
Will Insuroagainst Loss or Damage by Fire on Build
inga,either : perpetually or for a limited time, Household
Furniture mail Merchandise generally.
Also, Marine Insurance ou Vessels, Cargoes and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
DIRECTORS. •
Lewis Audonried,
Wm. 31. Baird, John Ketcham,
Johol,. Blacirkston, J. E.Baum, •
William F. Dean, ' • John It. Heyl,
. Peter
,I3ieger; Satuuti llotbormel.
ILLTAX SIIER, President.
WILLIAM F. DEAN, Vico President.
WM. M. Smrrn.Secrebarf• i 5.22 to the tf
40 Pear street
TEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE • COM
: 11 PANY of Philadelphia,—Dfllce,No. i 4 North Fifth
street, near Market street. . .
' incorporated by: the Legislature! of PennsylvAnie:
l Charter perpetual. Capital and AseotH. 8168,000. Make
insurance against ',will or damage by Fire on Public or
Privatb lluildincs, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Mon.
chaudise, on favorable terms,
DIRECTORS.
Wm. rilcDauiel, • Edward P. Moye r
Israel Peterson, ( Adam Laduer .
John N'. lielsterlin , J , Olasz, '
t: Henry Troerauer, . floury Detour, • '
' Jacob SchandemiJohn Elliott,
Frederick Doll; 101trititlau D. Brick, •
' ' BitLu u°l Wit "' William D. 43 ar r ili ° l, l7 'ir.. Fort '
N i N s ' i t L A I, } I ; A L, 15 1 1. ,
E D
T teBAd t t ) l N E , b v ,
i y d ni , g r i t i l t;
ut ,
rail'? X, Voczxml, Socrotny and Treasurer,
REAL ESTATE SALES. ~
,o(it1:„.1-
barrel'l A NS- ,
i f
0, 1 c(
,),
a iLif ......, P
T S I A r
t l ek tc .. . 7 . -- csa E s
„ V s
, A A li c t ,
ii,,, schrs,---Tuo.story brick 1) (veiling, rio. 1127 Wil or
ic r i,
erred, : bets.' ecn,_ Seed . and . 111cherdon AtrAC H.
Pursuant to an order of tiro Orphans' Alourt for th a city
nut! Collufy ot Philadelphia., will he sold at puldiC Salo,
on Tuesday, January 2.5 th, 1370, at 12 o'clock, nodit,
at the Philadelphia 'Exchange, the following' describM,
pro Perl Y I !ate of .lnliii Yet rely, doccated, viz.;,, All that
twe - fttonv.urick irieso.nage and lit of ground; situa.te on
Br north nide of 'Wilig !Arcot, in the city of. Phibuiel
onia. beginning at the di4tanC l . of 192 feet 3 inclni3 WOut
of V,ifth.street ; containing !in, front Off Wilder Street 14
feet, and in depth solid hward,,parallel with Fifth street,
48 fret 3 inche4. Bounde4 on Abe south by Fraties,
street. oh the north by ground' 110 W or late of Itiebatil
and Smith Winter, and on the enst and ti by othnr
ground.now or late of Thomas A. Barlow'.. (Being the
Panic prein fans which ThoniaBA. Barlow and wife, ty.
deed dated March Zit h, 13.15, recorded In Deod Book E.
P.' W.. No,l7,pap 416, he., granted and conveyed unto
the Said Jahn D arrell in foe.' Subject, nevortheletia, to
yearly uround rent of 820.
By the Court, J OSEPII ME(IARY, Clerk 0. 0. , .. ' c,
. .
RANt3WoI ROGERS. Athniniatrator
, R. Til OM ASA SONS, Auctioneere, ;
„de24-jahl 22 . . Mend 141 11. Fourth stmt.!
. .
PEREMPTORY: SALE.- , —THOM.A.I3
SONS, Auctioneersargo and very'valttable'Lot,
W. corner. of Broad street sitel fitrifid iivenue,;rso
-feet front on Broncistreet - 160'feet 'front on Girard av
ntie, 2:70 feet front onarlister street, feet front on
Stiles street—l fronts. 'On Tuesday... January 1.1, WO. at
12 o'clock, peon, will be Bold at public sale. withowt
reserve , „at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that largo
and very valuable rot of ground, situate at the north
west corner of Broad street and Girard avenue ; contain
ing in front nit Broad street k 79 feet 9 inches, on Girard
avenue 160 feet. on Carlisle street 279 feet 9 Inches, on
stiiffo street 101 feet--. 1 valuable fronts. This is. ono of
the finest lots in the city. and will he offered at one lot,
ordivided according to the above plan.
Sale absolute.
Ws?" For further particulars, apply to fdesscs. C. 11,
8; 11, I'. Muirheid, No. 205 South !Sixth street.
M. THOMAS es SONS, Auctioneers,
139 and 141 S. Fourth street.
REAL ESTATE-TaM. IS
OAS & SOS'
fiale.—rfrindsome M o de - rn Fonr-story Briek Resi
dence, N 0.2115 Arch strest:• betiveen ' Twenty-first and
Twenty-ccond,stri , ete: On.Tuerniay, January 25, 1870,
at 12 o'clock, noon, will, be sold, at ptiblie sale, at the
Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern four-story brick
messuage, with three-story back 'building and lot of
ground, situate on the , north , side of "Arch street, be
tween Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets, N 04115
containing to front ou Arch street 18 fem., and extending
in depth fir feet to an alleY, with the privilege thereof:
The house is Well built - and ii, excellent repair ; has par
lor. dining-room and 2 kitchens on the first floor ; 2
chambers and saloon sitting room on the second floor;
back stairwa y ; neWly,pepered And painted, tin roof, un
derground drainage, cellar eemented, gas introduced,
bell-calls, bath, hot and, cold , water, water-closet, fur
nace, cook ing-range,&c.
Terms—Onedldrd cash.
dell 211ja 5 1 'l5
immediate poeeession. • •
May be examined on Tuesdays and Thurkday'spreeimm
to sale. betu een the hours of 10 A. M. and 2 P. Di.
nio3riks & SONS. Auctioneers, '
'.jaB 15 22 ' 129 and 141 South Fourth street..
tO RP HANS' COURT SAL E.EST.A..tE
.M.l - of Elizabeth Finegan, deceased.—Jatnea A. Free
man, Anetioneer.—Thretoritory Brick Dwelling, lot 17'
aim; feet. N 0.718 Broad street. Under authoritr.otrike
!Orphans • Court for the city and county. of Philadelphia,
.00 Wednemiay , Jan.. 19, IS7O. at 12 o'Clock. noon, will hot
'fold at public sale. At the Philadelphia - Exchange, the
following described' real estate, late the' property of
Elizabeth. ilinegan, dereased:—All . that certain Jot of
ground, with builriiuga thereqn erected. eituato on
the west - Ade of - Broad street; at the distanCe of 15.3 feat
southward of "Shippsn'Street. in the Twetity-tixthWerfl
of the City •
containing to trout on Broad street. 11 fret,
and in depth weetward 53 feet G inches to Lloyd street.
On the abort lot are erected Three•gtory brick dwelling,
fronting on Broad streq, contain in g 5 rooms; grid a tArre
, story brick lioftg , front:fir on Lloyd street, containing 3 •
, goontA • Clear of ' ina umbrain e.
110 - 511.10 to be paid at thneof
BY the Court. 'JOSEPH -Al EGAPIT, Clerk O. C.
JAMES A. IItKEYIAN, Auctioneer, •
. .
dc3ojarll3 Store. 42 2. Walnut dtyeet.
REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS'
Sale.--IluSitiess Steeds—Two Threcestory Brick
Stores and Dwellings, Nos. 2133 and 2140 North Second
street. above Diamond , street. On Tuesday, January
'lB, 1370, at o'clock, noon, will - be sold at tolling
sale. at the Philadelphia Exchange, all those 2 thren
story brick inesintages, with two,story double back
buildings and lots of ground thereunto belougingsit
trate on the west side of Second street, north of 'Dia
mond strset. Nes. 2133 and 2140; each lot containing in
front 17 feet, and extending. in depth 71 feet to a Sleet
wide alley, with the free use and privilege thereof.
The above stores and dwellings are newly built, and
ate good locations for business purposes. They titers
the ga s introduced.: bath. hot and cold water, cooking
rangfc. Ac. They will be sold, separately.
Clear of all inciunbranee.
• Terms-814;00 may remain on mortgage for four year,:
on each. •
• .
Immediate• po...assion. I:ars at No. 2142. adjoining
M. THOMAS tk SONS. A uctioneers,
jaS 15 133 and 141 tS. Fourth strait
CD . REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS!
Ord Sale.-Ltdodorn three-Story brick Residence, No.
2116 West Delancey place, east of Twenty-segond street.
On Tuesday. Jannary 111, IS7II. at 12 o clock, noon, will
be sold at public sale. .at the Philadelphia' Exchange,
all that modern three-story brick messuage with two
store back building and, lot of ground. situate on the
south side of West Delancey place.east of Ti ty-second
street., No. 2116; containing in front on \Veit Delancey
place 19 fvut. (Including half of a 2 feet wide alley,/ and
extending in depth 62 'feet ; together with the common
use and privilege of said alley. 11 has • the modern con
veniences ; gas, bath. hot Ott , 01 , 1 water. furnace, cook
ing range. Ac.
Immediate pos, , ession.
”C 1: it P 11)5 South
Sixth Wert.
M. THOMAS & SONS. Aurtioneers,
139 and 141 S. Fourth street
INSURANCE.
FIRE ASSOCIATION
F A •
or
- PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated March, 27, 1820.
Office---No. 34 North Fifth Street,
INSURE BU_AplNgs, Y
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AND MERA,IIALOSS B FIRE.NoisE GENERA.LLY FROM
. '
Assets, January" 1 1 , 1869.
• tifk1,4069 095 OS.
TRUSTEES:
William H. Hamilton, Charles P. Bower,
John ()arrow, Jesse Lightfoot,
George I. Young, Robert Shoemaker,
Joseph R. Lyndon, Peter Armbruster,
Levi P. Coats, M. H. Dickinson,
Samuel Sparhawk, - Peter. Williamson,
• Wm. Ang. Seeger.
WM: H. HAMILTON, President,
' SAMUEL SPARELAWK, Vice President
WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary.
THE PENNSYLVANIA FIR 'SU—
E lls:
RANGE COMPANY. .
In conformity - with an act of Assembly of April 5,
1842, thin Company - publii,h the following list of the."
Assets :
Mortgages, being all First Mortgagee in the
city - Philadelphia- Philadelphi — fitol;67o to
Bills receivable 10,795 00
Philinfeltilita Cilf Si:Vi - qi . ' —' 97,135 40
Philadelphia City Fives - ...... .... ... . 4,033 75
Pennsylvania State Loan . - 30.00 00
Pittsburgh Sevens 16,000 00
Pittsburgh 5ixe5.......; ' 5,5.5 00
Cincinnati Size' 10.900-00
Schaylkill Navigation Company Loan... 19,241 41
' behig.h.Coal mid Navigatien Company Loan 34.,570 00
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal 'Company
Loan ,
Delaware Division Canal Loan
United Stales Loan, six per cent., 1881' - '
United States Loan, live twenties, 1:367
Pennsylvania Railroad Loan,
Camden and Amboy Company Loan
Philadelphia and Erie Ra ilroad Loan
North Pennsylvania Railroad "wart,
Harrisburg, Portsnio at li, ..te., Railroad
ALoan . P 3 ,50U 00
- Lehigh Valley Railroad Company Loan 20.3:10 00
Elmira and Williamsport Railroad Loan 22,552 50
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bid [native
Railroad Company Stvck, LOU shares • - - 22,957 33
Philadelphia Bunk, 234 shares . ~. .... ~ ... . . ;...,.. 24,340 20
\n esters Bank, 2:31 shares • 11,000 00
Girard Rank, 125 share , 6,6oo (1)
Franklin Fire Insurance 'Company, 30
shares . 2,597 73
Manayunk Gas Company, 20 shares ..... ........ 93 4 68
Real Estate 30,000 00
Cash ,
.4,139 Oti
.
WM. G. CROWELt. SeetetarY
LIFEINSURANCE AND TRUST CO.
THE GIRARD LIFE INSURANNCE,AIINDITY
AND TRUST COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.—
OFFICE.' 40fi CHESTNUT STREET. . •,
ASSETS, 63,083,445 54; l I INUABY 1,1849. • • ;
The oldest Company of. thettind but ono in the State
continuo to insure lives otitl e twist' reaiortablo terms
and declare profits to the insured for the whole of life.
Premiums pm - a . orit,.-nof ,yet r /y, or quarterly. They
receive TrustS of La kinds, whether us Trustees, As
signees, Oilanlitms; or Committee of Lunacy. Also, act
as Eicemitoili 'and AllMMlStrators, to the duties of which
particular attention to paid. Deposits.and Trust Funds
are not in any event liable for the Debts or Obligations
of the Company. .
Charter perpetual.
THOMAS. RIDGWAV, trtisident.
SETH I. COMLY, Vice President.
JOHN J AMER, ACtottry.
W LLLIATA STONVER.Aea't Actuary.
N. 41.—Dr. 43. egAhIBERI.AIN, No. 1411 LOOLTSI'
street,a4tOilda every clay at 1 0' , 110c14 proeirsely artho
. . 0c27 3m
OMURA/WE.
Th L ee
e iverpoo
don Globe Ins. Go.
.44ssets.cou l As-1 7 ,0 9 0 )39 a
‘.4 in the
United States 2 000 , obi)
.I..)eqy Receipts over $2.0,000.06
Premiums in 1868, . '
$5,665,075.00
Losses in 4,868, $3,662,44:5.00
No. - 6 Merdants' Ex-Change, ;
_ _
DEGEWARE IMITUTILL SAAT'Vrtifigtr-
RANCE, COMPANY, incerporated..by the Legish,-
!attire or Pennsylvania;`lB36.
i
„ --
Office, B.'t. coiner of THIRD and WALNUT slice%
Philadelphia. ~
MA.RINF., INSURANCES
On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to al I parts of thomiorli.
INLAND INSURANCES
On goode by river, canal , lake and land , carriage to a 1
porta of the Union.
. . FIRE INSURANCES" . ' '
On Merehaudise generally ion Stores, Dwellings, 1
Douses, we. '"
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY
Nev.ember Mr./.
2069900 , Thilteit, States Five Per 'Cent.
Loan t^n-forties 00
looked United grates 41 " 6,°°°
Loan (lawful money) ...... . . .107,760 00
50000 United Sint.l.ll BSc Per . C . ,34.
_
200,000' State of Pennsylvania Six Per
•
Cent: Loan.... - .213,050 00
200,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per
Cent Loan (exempt from taxi... 2131,920 110
100,000 State of New Jersey Six Per
Lent Loan 102,000
20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First
• 31ortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds... 19,4,60 OD
25,004 , Pennsylv Bola Railroad Second
' Mortgage Six Per Cent. Donde.- ' 23,0.3 00
26,P00, Western Pennsylvania. Railroad ,
Mortgage Six per Cent. Bonds
, . (l'ennsylvania . Railroad guar
antee)
...-:40,000 State ' 'of •,"laniteasee. Five Per • ,
Cent. Loan - 10, 0 00 00
7,000 Stitte of Tennessee, Six Per Cent; ''
LOan ......... ...-.... 4,270 00
12,600 •Pennsylvaiiiit Railroad Corn •
-
• • puny, 250 shares ateck,. 14,000 00
6,600 North Pennsylvania Railroad
_• ' 0 0 7nbanr,.190 shares stock 5,900 60
• 'IO,ON Philadelphia .and Southern Nail
. • Stearnshili CotrmansP, SO shares -
stock 7,500 co
246,900 Loans 'on' Bond and Mortgage,
first liana on City Propertsee 246,40 0 40
Marker valve, 6 1 1 255 . 17 0
COst, 215,622 27.
ReatErrtate„... • • 30,000 00
Bills Rec'ervalle for Insurance.
• made.. • • 321,700 75
Balances due at Agencies- 7 Pr- •
minaucen Ac
crued Interest and other debts
due the Company...., • 65,097
Stock, Scrip, &c.. of fltllldrY COr•
porations, 84,706. Estimated'
value • 2,710 20
Cash in Bank ag
Cash in Drawer.__._..... 072 26 ' • =
~ 169,291 14
6 / 4 31 . 9 00 , Par
DIRECTORS.
-
Vietnam O. Hand, Samuel E. Stokes,
John C. pavis,. Williatu G. Boulton,
'Edmund E. Solider, Edward Darlington,
Theophilus Paulding, . H. Jones Brooke,
James Traquatr, Edward Lafourcade,
Henry. Sloan, Jacob Riegel, •
Henry C. Hallett, Jr., J acob P. Jones,
James C. Hand', James 13. M'Farland,
William C. Ludwig, Joshua P. Eyre t
Joseph H. Seal, Spencer Al
Hugh Craig, • 3. B. Semple, Pittsburg,
John D. Taylor, A .B.Berger, ,
•
George.W. Bernadon, ID; T. Alorguu, •
William C. Holub)
• ' THOMAS C. HAND, President.'
C. DAVIS, Vice PreOlcut, ,
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary,
HENRY BALL, Assistant Secretary
TIRE RELIANCE IITSITRANCE GUM
.I OF TIIMADELPHIAP
Incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpetual.
Offi CAPITAL alnut street.
e 300,090,
Insures against loss or damage . by FIRE, on nOtifieal
Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on
rnrwitnre, Goods, Wares and literchonahW , in town or
".' rogSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. •
$437,53 ss
Invested in the following Securities, n 7 7-,
First Mortgages on City Property, well
d se
cure...
. $168,600 00
United States Government Loans 117,000 00
Pliiladelpltia City 6 Per Cent. Loans 75,000 00
Pennsylvania 83 7 000,000 6 Per Cent Loan 30,000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Boucle First Mortgage 6,000 00
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 Per
Cent. Loan_ 6,000 00
Loans on Collaterals
. _ _ _ __ 5OO 00
.. _ . . ..
Huntingdon and Broad Top 1 Per Cent. Mort
gage Bonds 4,580 00
County Fire Insurance Company's Stock. 1,050 00
Mechanics' Bank Stock 4,00000 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock 10,000 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock. 880 00
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Stock 8,250 00
Cash in Bank and on' hand 12,..1aa as
8497,598 as
Worth at Par.-.
Worth this date at market prices....
DIRECTORS.
Thomsa C. Hlll,l Thomas H. Moore,
William Musser, Samuel.Castner,
Samuel Biepham, James T. Young,
H. L., Carson, Isaac F. Baker,
' Wm. Stevenson, ' Christian J. Hoffman,
Beni. W. Tingley, Samuel B. Thomas,
Rdwar Sitar.
THOMAS C. HILL, President.
Wm. Clitrßß, Secretary.
PHILADELPIIIA, February 17,1869. the tf
UNITED FIREMEN'S ' INSURANCE
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. •
This Company takee risks at the lowest rates conslaten
with safety, and confines its busiucas exclusively to ,
FIRE INSURANCE IN TILE CITY OF PHILADEL
PHIA.
• OFFIOE-No. 723 Artb street; fourth National Bank
Building.
DIRECTORS
Tbomaa .1. Martin, ffenrY W. Brenner.
• John Hirst. • Aiberrus King;
Wni. A. Bolin, henry Bump,
James M ongan, , James Wood,
wimam Gl en n, , Jo - 4,u Shallerosa,
James Jouner. -4,u
Ask' in
Alexander T. Dickson, llu MI Mulligan
Albert Q., Roberts l. Philip Fitzpatrick,
James IP, Dillon.
8,61'3 . 50
17,015 (X)
2.0,000 00
56,01)0 00
10,902
53,433 55
24,6'0
27,432 r.t)
- . .
CONRAD . B. Air DR - MS, President
WM. A ..110L IN. TteaS. WM. H. FAGS' rg; 80011 F
MMITE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COM-
A_ PANY.-0111ce, No. 110 South Fourth street, below
Chestnut.
"Tho Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila
delphia," Incorporated by the Legisbiture of Pennsylva
ma in 1839, for indemnity against loss or damage by tire,
exclusively.
CHARTER PERPETUAL. -
This old and reliable institution, with ample capital
and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in
sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, ,t c., either per
manently or for a limited time s against loss or damage
by tire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute
safety of its customers.
Losses adjusted and paid with ail possible despatch.
DMIECTORS:
' Chas. J. Sutter, Andrew H. Miller,
Henry Build, James N. Stone,
Jobb Horn, Edwin L. Reakirt,
Joseph Moore, Robert Y. Massey, Jr.
George Mock°, Mark Devine.
CH A EIL 6J. SUTTER, PreOdeet,
HENRY BUDD,Nice President.
BENJAMIN F. fiCIECKLIEY. Secretary, and Trearkror.
:51,M1,290 12
rfirtE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE LNSU-
A, . • • RANGE COMPANY.
—lncorporated le2S—Obarter Perpetual.
No. 510 WALNUT street, opposite independence uare,
This Company, favorably known to the community for
over forty YOOr9, coutiunoe to insure against lees or
damage by tire on Public or Private Buildings, either
permanently or for a limited' time. AIHO on Furniture,
Stocks of Gooas, and Merchandise generally, on liberal
terms.
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, Is
invested in the most careful manner, which enables them
to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case
of lose. •
DIRECTORS.
Daniel Smith, Jr., ;Jobe Duvet:on."
Alotauder 800800, Thomas Smith,
Isaac Beziehurst, Henry LOWfoi '
J. Gillingham Fell,
Thomas Bobbie,
Daniel Haddock, Jr.
DANIEL ShllTll, Jn., President.
Wlll. G. CROWELL. Secretary. aplB-tf
AMERICAN FIR C
E INSURANCE OM.
PAN Y, incorporated ISM—Charter perpetual.
No. 310 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia.
Baring a large pull-tip Capital Stock and Surplue in
vested in sound and available Securities, continue to
insure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise,
vessels in port, and their cargoce, and other personal
property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted.
DIIIICOTOBS.
Thomas 11. Marls, Edmund G. Dutilli,
John 'Welsh, Charlie, W. Poultney,
Patrick Bray, Israel Morrie,
John T. Lewis, John I'. Wetherill,
William . Paul.
TriODIAS It. DIABIB, President
ALBERT O. ORAMYORD. tincretarV.
FAME INSI7.ftANCE COMPANY, NO.
809 CHESTNUT STREET.
INCORPORATED 1656. CHARTER PERPETUAL,.
_ CAPITAL, ;3200 1 01.)0.
FIRE INBURANWC EXkLUSIVELY.
Lamm agaiuet Loos or Damage by Fire, either by Per ,
patual or Temporary Polletes.
Ma.mlrojA,
Charles 'Richardson,
lihamn,
William M. thryforts
Floury LoWie,
Nntlwn 1 - 1111 m. '
Goorges A. Weists
CHARLES
. WIII. IF. RI.I
WiisLiAidii is 131,AliQU4
60,000 00
zo,ood do
1912,100 04
e 454,381 33
Robert Pearce, •
John Kceater, Jr.,
Edward B. Orne,
Chatlee Stokes,
John W. Everman,
, Mordecai Booby,
RICHARDSON, Proeident,
LIAWN, Vice•Prosideut.
'4SIOI4OOZIOTY. agtl
•
• . ••. 4PortlQ7k
T.40) 1 144,8 , 86
OALIBt'' Ndeltrand 141 Serielit
o.lf STOCKS AND_RM JCS 41 4 4 4. .
119 Publionalemet the Phiindein 6 06gob‘agt) nvol4l/
TURBDAY at 12preloch • • '
119" 'furniture ,aaleo ,14; 4,:ilitioi''"ll4/Iw
tntrnia)Ay.
'fir Bale. at illi , deried4 , iieriectial'atten Non
OCRS, LOANS, Ac.
- - :0 ,i AN r-lat , •^. • •
At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia 11xclutugn—
,041 idiurPs Locwit Gap Improretneut94l.
' 100 sharea*hhylkilllialdgatioh,'cOmiion. ' •
100 shares Ponn'a Salt Manufacturing Co.
20 shares Nort h ern'Transprioko 20 lst(
aharoa Liberties Gas (Jo.
shares National Bank of the,,, Republic.'
12 shares lteliance Insurance co, ,
6 shatell•AeadeMy pf Music with tteltili:
20 shares. Steubenville-and Indiana ItailcopAL,l•
3d, shardtklarndeti and Atlantic' Railroad: , •
Ipo shares. American Iluttonhole U 0.,, tor so;ount of
'lth enS it may concerti.
. • 1 share PhiladelPhia, Library. s
ts6oo bond Union Passonger Railroad 0,".
• r , PbaraFf PhoMigrille National Rank.
3 shares I 'anten and Atlantic Rallwad C.O
• Seasdn'tinktit Arch Street Theatre
REAL 'ESTATE 14ALE, JAN.IB.* •
Will
Porenintory' 4 9ale—LAßGE and irAtaIABLIC LOT.
W. corner of Broad street and Girard avenue, 280 fent
onionfro Broad street, ]6O feet on Girard avenue, 280 feet
front(l7,l Carlisle street, Ifidfact Jront on Stiles, atreak-4
fr on tft.
VERY ELEGANT ' , treitrEAToirri , BROWN
STONE RESIDENOE, S.. W.corner 'of Broal and
Thompion Streets, la feet front; Ida feet deep tot:tarns!,
ettrert-3 fronts. Built by R. J. Pot/bine. •
Trnstee'n Stito-zUF,bI,-SECURED'' IRREDEEIId-
AIME GROUND RENT, /978 67 ayear. in silver.
Executors' Peremptory Sale—Estate of Amnia E.
Statheru, , deed—TIIREE-STORX, pyrxra.-
INC!, Nd: 886 Washington avenue.
Peremptory Sale--AIODERN TBREErSTORT
DWELLING, No. 1114 Fitzwater at.
• Peremptory 6ale-410DERN TBREE-STOREBRION.
DWELLING, No. 766 - South Fifteenth street, below
BUSINESS STAND TI[REE-wrcing DILUTE
STORE and DWELLING, N. E. eorikermit! ,
abd F'f mon streets, First Wand
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING;* No. LW;
Wood st, . . , .
TIIREE-STORT BRICK DWEttINO4,IN2 Taater
stk•eot.
4 WELL. SECURED GKOUND . BENTS, st*• year
"eh. ,
MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No.
125 New st. ' • " 4 `.l
2 IRREDEEMABLE GROUND_REIITB,.4d3 and 432 ,
GROUND RENT.' e 33 75 a year.
GROUND RENTS, 4575, 8712 20 and b 1 a 0;41.1
THREE-STORY BR 1
BRICK DWELLING, co. 1501
°nine at.
AIODERist THREE-STORY. BRICK.p I . I YELLING,
or. 1212 11ronturey Ht. • ,
1111ICK DWELLING, Forty-fourthstreet, Booth of
uron At.
ce .11ESIDENCR, ;No. 2116 West Dottuwer
la.
• 3 ,TEIREE STONY BRICK STORES, N05:2136,2th
'ad 2140 North Second street, above Diamond tit.
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINV; Nii,ll9oo
on et.
II particulars Itrcatefetittes. ' •
,
Saleat the Auction' 'Eocene, Nos. 139 and 141 South
SUPERIOR ITOUSEIIOLD 'FURNITITRE'PIANOB.
MIRRORS, FIREPBOOR SAFES, , I.I6NDSOMS
VELVET, BRUSSELS AND' OTIIER ARPETd.
Bc., dm. •
ON TUURSDA,Y Hosiana,
Jnn, 13, at 4 o'clock,
,at the Auction Roontsi'br_hatia-
Mame, a largo assortment of Superior Eloriae,hold Furni
ture, comprising — Walnut Parlor' Suits, ccrieriewith
reps and hair cloth;. WAlnut chaluber. Suits.
Cottage Chamber Suits, tine Freneli Plate Mirrors. 2
, superior rosewood 7 octavo. Piano Vortea. , ,mads.•tor
J. Rusk ,S. Drucker Jr. Co. New 'Fork, superi or Walnut Bookcases, Walnut • Wardrobelth• Sidatmards.
Extension and Centro Tahle<Lounges,' Arm Chairs.
Bat Stands, Etageres, superior 'Office. Furniture; fi ne
M
Hair atresscs, Feather Beds, Bolsters and
China. Glass and Plated Ware, fine Engravings, Baga
telle Table, Cigar Pompey ,superior 'Fireproof, Safe,
made by Evans & Watson; Gas-constimlng and Cooking
Stoves, Cabipetmakprs' Bench, Platform Scales. Chan
deliers, Sowing Machines, handsome Velvet, Brussels
and other Carpal]. &e.
- - .
Also, superior double barrel Gun and Apparatus,
made by Westley Richards. London. ' • •
A I.o: 2 Billiard Tables, balls and cues. Sala,pererap
.
toty "
PEREMPTORY SALE
S. W. corbel . . Twenty , fourth and Spruce erects. '
STEAM ENGINE, BOILERS. STEAM DROIW;
SHAFTING; PULLEYS. , 'BELTING, GAS , PIPH,
OLDARON, FRAME SHEDDING, e/c.
ON FRIDAY DIMMING. ;—'
Jan. Id, at 11 o'clock; will be sold at public ,sale, at A
W. corner of Twenty-fottrth and Spruce otreeta—Valvi;
able Steam Engine, about 150 horse power; 3 boilers 38
feet in length and 36 inches in diameter, complete, with
steam gougee, itt.; steam drum, about, 1000 fest, of pa
pipe, about 25Q feet of 25,; to 20 inch belting, a quauttty
of Shafting, pulleys, harwrn s brackots, wrenches, bolts,
old Iron, c. ALo; frame shedding, 1/c. •
May be examined at 8 o'clock on themornink of gale,
Teri:us—Cash , Sale absolute. • .
• • 'SAMNA LAW 'DOORS,' - -
ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Jan.l2. at 4 o'clock, including valuable Ameiicaa and
Engliab Reporta.
ADMINISTRA.TOR'S SALE.
ESTATE OF JAMES B. LONGACRE, LATE OF
THE U. S. MINT, PHILA. y• •
VALUABLE COLLECTION OF COINS AND ME
DALS, AMERICAN GOLD, SILVER, COPPER
AND, CE NICKEL.PROOFS AND RARE PATTERN
TiehririA X$11 7 :18%14:'
21, at .1 o'clock.
Cala'ennui three day, previous to sale.
Ili' The valuable Library and Colleetien of Miro
Engravings; Pnintimin, 5 c., will -.ba soli early in Feb
ruary.
THOMAS BIRCH & •SON, AIUCTIOIC.
EKES AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 1410 CHESTNUT street.
Roar entrance No. 1107 Sansom street.
Hensel:l°lcl Furniture of every description received ou
Consignment.
Sales of Furniture at dwellinirs attended to on the moot
reasonable terms.
SALE OF MISCELLANEOUS AND MEDIUM.
BOOKS—From a Private Library...
• ON THURSDAY EVENING,
At 7.Li o'clock, at the auction store, wilt be sold by cata
logue, a Collection of Miscellaneous and Medical BOOKSii
from a private library.
Catalogues are non- ready, The Books can be er•
amined on the day of sale.
Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut street
SUPERIOR WALNUT FIIIINITURB,IABGE MAN
TEL AND PIER MIRRORS; Plano Fortes, Litigant
Parlor and Chamber Snits, 'Carets;' Silver • Plated
Ware, French Cloche. Bagatelle Table Parlor Organ.
Sewing Machines, Paintings, Ac.
ON .FRIDAY 'MORNING. • • ,
At 9 o'clock, at the auction store, No. 1110 Oliestnot
street, will be MALL a largo ateiortment ot Elegant Par
lor:.Clintabor. Pining Room and Library Furniture.
DAVIS Sr,. HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS,
fLato with M. Thomas & Bons.)
Store Nos. 48 and 50 North SIXTH street,
VALUABLE' ENGLISH BOOKS.
(Onneignment of Mr. Ed. Lumley, London.)
ON WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY and FRIDAY,
• EVEN IN 01i,
January 12,1 d and 14, at 7.!:'; o'clock, at the auction
rooms, including Hewitt',, Queens Great Britain:Jonas
111netrated Initial Letters, folio; Ancient Gina, ICive
ton'sTraeols in the Levant, Brown's Concholorty, On;
.Sowtrby's Genera. 2 vols. 8vo.; Brunet Library DfAnual.
Classical Works. Surd - Ice's Illustridions, Ural kshaulti.
ana, folio; Prout's Drawing Studies, Caricatures, Illus
trated Works, Scrap Books, Early Works on Aineri,!4,
(bath:Cs Indians. to. Aldo, In collection of fine Steel
Engravings. Ac.
Open (or exandthition on Tuesday and on tho morn'.
'lug of 'CIIP,
CIONCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS
1219 CHESTNUT street. s.
• ~ _
T. A. hIcCLELLAND.Anotioneat
Assignne's Sale. ,
fir A NTSOME 110sEWOOD' PIA ELEGANT
Plush Parlor FUTlliture Library and Drawing. Room
suit, chamber Sets, in Walnut, Oiled and Varnished;
Cottage. Chamber Furniture, .I.lrussels and. Ingrain
Carpcts, 1111;11E0i:0es. Beds. Venetian Blinds, Glassware.
China, Dinnoe and Tea Ware, andsomo Sideboard,
Large Walnut liool, cases. Chairs, in Cane-seat and
Stuffed; Towel Darks, Hat and Umbrella Stands, Ex
tension Dining Table', Mirrors, Kitchen .I.4ensils, tit 1.7
ON Tnunsimic,
January 13, at 103 s. o'clock, by catalogue, at the auction
rooms, No. 1279 Chestnut etreet, the entire lioniehAti
Furniture. Piano, Carpeta, Lc., removed. to the afore
for convenience of sale.
• .
The coots w.•re ill vise but a short Haw, and art equal
to uew in every respect.
SCOTT'S ART. GALLERY ANO AUCTION
COMMISSION SALES Room.
1117 CHESTNUT street.
Girard flow.
Particular attention paid to out-door autos at mode
raie ratcH. dc:N t
CARD.
Persons wishing to contribute tour bale Of this week
will please scud ill their Paintings immediately. in order
to linlie them in the - rittalogne
It SCOTT, JR., Auctioneer.
ri., D. McCLERS Sr, CO.,
AUCTIONEERS.
V
No. 506 MARKET street.
BOOT AND SHOE SALES EVERY MONDAY ANO
' THURSDAY.
DUNTrNCU, DUR BOROW it CO., • ,
AUCTIONNRRS.
Noe. 232 and 234 MARKET street. corner of Beak stmt.
-, Successors to RHIN B. MYERS 34 OC. •
14 ARTrN BROTHYRs, A CTION Elto
,
(Lately Salesmen for M. Thothaii & Boned ' •
o. a* CHESTNUT street. rear entrance from 'Nino&
BY BARRITT & CO., AINTIONEBRa.
CASH AUoTION HOUSE. -
N 0.230 MARKET street. corner of Rank Street
__
rp L. ASEBRIDGE & CU., ACCTI.Vi•
No. 605 MARKET Rtreet. above Fifth.
TAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER '
el No.L2 WALNUT street
THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH
rneut—S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandiao generally—Watches,
Jewelry, liiansonde, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all
articles of value, for any length of time wino,' on.
',WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALM.
Fine Gold limiting Case, Collide Bottom aud 0 Pail Far •
; English, American and Swiss Patent Lover 'Watches;
Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Fdlllo3l,epine Watched;
, Fine Gold Duplex and other Watch El; Fine Silver Aunt
; ing Case and Open Face English, Anierican.abd Swlsti
Patent Lever and Lepidc Watches; Double Vitae English
Quartier and ether tVatches; Ladles' Fanny Watches;
; Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studs;
ettc.; Fine Gold Chains; Medallions; Bracelets; Soar!
Pins; Breastpins; linger Wogs; Pencil Gassy and Jew
olry generall GE f.
4,113, SA—A largo and vatueble fireproof Menu
suitable for a Jen eller; Cost dal.
Also, several Lots in South Camden, Fifth and an.rtt
, nut stream .
EDU . CA I'ION
n °BEET H.LAIMENTO.N":3 SEM INARIC
..1‘; tor
YOUNG LADIES
will ho otwaad at 33.1 Oa HIA
DAY, Jauuaryll, WU. I:l4:Tvi