I'HE CREAM OF ITIF WE ' 1301)104." Mow to be Benaiauf.'j Two physicians of repute hIVe eonSiderettit worth while. to wrest the beauty-,bus iness from the bands of Doctor Dowfrtvatd and Madame Rachel) and, boldly begghiglim question of morality, supply the belle or bean with recipes that are philosophical and safe. The book iiiidercettaldemtten - wiltbe entitled "-Personal Ileanty;, how to, cultivate, and preserve „it iu Ocerdailie 'With . ' the- lavira of health." The writers • are Philadelphians, Dr. Daniel G. Brinton, editor of the Medical and Survical Iteportel^ and: author of "Indian Myths," and Dr. George:lL : Islapheys; 'author dtea - " Com pendium of Modern Therapeutics," and of 'a d'hoek more in the character of the present .one,—," The ;Physical Life of Woman , --Whose tact and easy wisdom we had " occasion 'to trrala,e lately.' The' forthcoming book will, be piihlihed. by ,W. J. holland, of t•;pringtield, lita6s.; 'and sold in this city by subscription only. The boon of a work like this that shall not be empirical can • hardly be estimated. We can best give :am -idea of ,so, desultory, or at least'so Minutely-articulated, a treatise lirshOrt , random eitracts: Old-fashioned people shake their heads and Say: "'Ali I beauty is' but skin-deep"; ,an argnMent in which we never could see any _meaning whatever. Our authors have foand an'antient'anthority who talieS the hull - by the horns, thus: , . DE.AIJTY 1)i8 j$ the little book c fJa.cob le Bibliophile, Coectidom archeologiques et comietique.g. It is both witty and learned. Everybody who knows that old boOkworm, knows that he is an original thinker. He has his kiwu.viewa 'about beauty, too. ' Beauty,;' he tells you," is simply—the skin. Resolve me the prohlem of preserving the skin, and the pregervatlott of beauty is no longer a preblem. , frThus it is easy to foresee the tfine when all, Women will, be beautiful, for; without a doubt, certain precautions carefully conned and punc tually observed,: will maintain the' lustre - and fresh hue of youth and health., .. • r ""I: tell you we shall. certainly bast. the 'Age of Beauty, and it `Will ;Conte, I fear mei before' the Age' of Wit, or the Age of Virtue, or the Age of Happliniss." This prOphecy of the N - ,Derable tifi!e-lofre so Cheers us, that we continue our labors with *feeling as if we,were the. heralds sent to an nounce the great time. coming, . when there shall be no More rivalry among the belles for they shall all be' equally lovely. -Mind ful of his definition of beatity, we shall be very mi nute in what we have to say about the skin. FRENCII AND A MEM AV HITE E A N's FOY: I\IIITENING THE :1:1N. These are numerous enough to allow con siddrable liberty of chOice. That - which we are inclined to name as preferable to the whets, is powdered Freitch chalk. This is, in• fact, not chalk at all, but a fine variety of soapstone, obtained at Briancon, a small' village in the French Alps, anti therefore known in commerce as critic tie Briancon. It is very fine, very white, and very adhesiye. It does not injure the skin in the least, and does notlose• its color by the secretions of the body, nor by exposure .to coattases; or sun-light. ; • As the pure Briancon stone is not alWays to be_ had, we have taken the. pains to ex amine specimens from most of the, soapstone quarries in the United States, and after con siderable search we found an article, .in every way equal to the very best imported. ThiS is from the mountain region of North. Carolina, and is ground and sold for various purposes by a Cincinnati firm. We have called their atter • tion to its. value as a cosmetic, and it rt:bly deserves to take • the place of, the long-Jele brated a«ie de Briancon. • FOR Wlen the exposure is only .occasional, we can readily remove it, but when frequently re peated, it is extremely intractable. For ati oc eaSional sun-burn, the following pomade is really good. It may be applied 'at night • after washing the skin, and be allowed to remain nntil morning. 'lt not only lessens the red ness, but soothes the burning, dry; and irritated feeling of the skin : Take— , . Spermaceti s two ounces ; Oil of almond - two ounces ; Honey one teaspoonful ; Otto of roses (orally scent) a few drops. Melt the spermaceti iu a pipkin, then add Ole oil of alMonds, and when they are thor oughly mixed; stir in the honey. Take the pipkin off the fire, and stir : constantly until it is cool, adding the scent. BLEACHING WITH. THE BURNING-(ils. Many years ago two French Surgeons ' MM. Lepeyre and Lecomle, observed that the rays of the, sun, concentrated by a louse or burning glass, exert a peculiar and propitious effect on certain cutaneous diseases. The chemical properties of sunlight, they thought) must have something to do with this, and they called the attention of the profession to their observations, Like many other useful discoveries, however ) the process was suffered to laPse ali iost into forgetfulness. Within the past few years it has been revived, chiellyby the exertions of a person not a member of the profession, and even, more ,bas been claimed for it than it is rightfully entitled to. There is no doubt but that it is the most efficacious means yet devised to destroy these red birth-marks, hut it requires no little prac tice and judgment to obtain favorable residts: 'Reheat must be so adjusted as to shrivel s the vessels in the true Akin without destroying the skin itself, or otherwise a scar will result. We have employed these glasses iu several instances, and are convinced that they are a most *Por tant addition to pur means to combat these trying disfigurements. BALM FOR A BLACK EYE. In London and Paris, where wild young clerks are apt to acquire a black eye occasion ally in their nocturnal rambles, which cost them their positions if the head of their houses were to notice it, there is a class of artists whose avocation it is to conceal the trace of such untoward accidents: For minor colorations, such as we are now speaking of, they employ the following method: ' Take a little precipitated. French chalk in . impalpable powder, rub it on the part, and gently blow or dust °lithe loose particles. Then apply a little of the mune powder, very slightly tinted with carmineolusting in the same manner. clear * the edges of the eyelashes gwith its pencil, and tone down the outer margin of the dusted por 7 • thin, 'so that it insensibly merges into the sur rounding shin. Yet such is the vagary of the niode, that lea Holmes of the Parisian demi monde .actually cull Nate these dark circles be neath the eyes, to give themselves a dissolute open - CT appearance. BAIMAILISM OF PALM7PADDLINi We remember seeing President Lincoln's right hand on one occasion when it was act ually swollen by a series of violent hand- Shaking. Why is It thatAbis absurd custom of fipaddling palms" has been alloWed to be -come so universal among us? It is a severe Infliction on public men. General George Washington, it is well known, had a strong aversion to it, and at his levees always stood With his hands behind him, simply bowing With: dignified courtesy as one after another was presented. Our best society, we are . glad 110 , Ece, are discountenancing hand-shaking as a general custom, and reserve it for a mai:k of personal, kindly feeling. 'THE DAILY BYRNING',II3I7I.,LETIX--PAILAPELPRI A. M9NIAY..TANIIARy 17, 1870. ITIS..YI A RE (tii A 10-3041C47:0i,N itie:altiigether lilt Sly that a woman who Is an arsenic-ler e*hales from het persona -suf ficient amOU t of the poison to render her most undesirabli:fbr a Witeomless she o*pies. a separafeaptiftinentik!‘.. ,, :, rtintl.AcoNiefi Oil►;1:111-1)1iES4146 There is a precept in hair-dressing which cannot be too widely known. It is this: Wash the scalp, but not the hair; comb the hairilit - not the -scalp. TO HEM' THE lIA, (U. 111. 1 ,11) A IVP:EK • In Paris, and we suspect iu this country too, hair-diessers employ for this purpose the poserful mixture used 'by the dealett in furs to cml and twist the hair on the skins they make into muffs', etc. This is a solution of quicksilver hr nitric acid: ' Some of it is diluted with an equal _amaunt , of water; the hair is moistened with , it for several inches from the head, care' beini , taken: not' 'to' let any"of the lipid touch the . 'scalp. 'The . : locks are then placed 'looSely In the .'crinips it', is 'wished 'to them, and , rapidly dried ,by 'fi; stove or, in a draft of warini4 Afierseveral hours they are; thoroughly washed with warm Water, The curl , remains for several weeks ar even Bat the process is a deleterious one, a's the acid eats into the hair and destroys ' its This'is the preparation 'sold under the flame of seerettiqe, " permanent cnrling fluid." We do. nct give, the .forMUla, as we do net .approve of its .use, and. no ,one who con fines the arts:of the toilet within the limits pre scribed by the laws of health and ; good Sense, will permit themselves to: lige it or have it ap plie'd ' .13AN The sirni)lest is soap and water, or water alone. But, these are , not always eflieieut. Here is ,a venerable and fatniliar.one : Take— . , Bruised quince seeds, a tablespoonful; Clear hint water, a pint'.' Boil gently to three-quarters of a pint, then strain through muslin and add Alcohol or brandy, Cologne water, of each two tablespoonfuls. TO REMOVE IMPERTINENT HAIR. The safest of all : chemical' depilatorigs is what is called the sulphydrate of calcium-- ' • Of Sulphntet of calcium, n two parts ; , , o,nicklitno) Powder-them separately, mix, and keep in a well-stopped bottle:, ' :When -Wanted for. use, make into 'a paste with a little water, and spread on the part:— Let it remain for 'fifteen minutes, or Untibit srilatts; and - then- Wash off with soap and tepid water, ,Another, equallY safe, recommended . by the diStinguished French surgeon, CaMnave, is Quicklime, 'one part; , Carbonate of soda,,,two parts ;, Lard, eight parts. Mix to form an ointinent. • TO IjEMOVE . When Jules Bernadotte; son of a provincial' attorney at Pau, was sergeant-major in the French revoluitiou, Ite was a radical Republi can. He 'then pricked into the back of his hand the eriblems -of the French Republic, which was be -immortal. But 'when the Republic Was ingloriouslY deftmet, 'and Jules Bernadotte-Was' no hinger Sergeant-Major, but Was Charles King of Sweden, the Re publican emblems on his band were beyond all expression annoying, and uwl apropos. If a man ever. wished to rid •himself of -such a brand, Bernadotte did. As he. was rich, pow erful and a king, be succeeded. • The -same method, we are, glad to addi . can be applied to one who IS, neither of -these. We shall re, late it. • An ingenious surgeon hit upon the follow ing device. He took one of those metallic blanches we have spoken of in the section on whitening the skin, moistened it to 'a half liquid, and tinged it with tine rouge, to the exact color of the skin. This he sptead in a thin hint, very exactly and evenly over the tattoo-marks, and then taking .an instrument folioed of several tine needles, prieked the skin, so as to allow the paSte to enter, and' form a layer above the carbon. This answered the purpose completely, and the last. emblem of the republic disappeared from Sweden. As we have said, this process can be repeated with nniform success, and it is the only process which bolds out any prospect of concealing such marl $. • ART rrEns —Tenarari, the celourated sculptor of Rome, died there in December, at the age of eighty. De bad had several popes for his' patrons, had become wealthy, and could.count his works all overllorae, distributedTrom St; , Peter ,to St; John Lateran., , , —Philadelphia, with all the advantage of a first-rate start, is in danger of being left behind in the formation, of, a inn The Boston Fine Art Mtiseum has already been incorporated by the Legislature of Massachusetts. The city authori ties express a willingness to grant for the site of the museum the lot-' of land. on which the Cohseuni lately stood.!' It is hoped , the fine arts, collections of the 'Athemeum, of the:lnsti tute of Technology, of the Public Library and of Ihniird College will be deposited in this new blinding. For the purpose of securing a proper building, Mrs. Lawrence hai proposed to contribute a handsome sum—understood to he $25,000—a park,of which is .to be used in properly decorating a rooril for the exhibition of a collection of armor. —Of the many purposes to which photo lithography and its kindred inventions may 'be applied ; there are few More Obviois and more, interesting than the- reprodtictiou of hue old engraved portraits. Those who have taken the trouble to watch the changes which come over the faces of eminent personages in their trans mission from print to print and from book to bOok, must be well aware how often and' how soon the point is reached at which all likeness t 6 the original disappears: : Of this atiY volume of poets or 'essayists embellished . with ,pOrtraits will furnislraUtple proof., When au engraved iortrait.is wanted recourse ought always, to be had it possible to a contemporary print.. It will be found safer to accept a fao-siaile of even rude contemporary print rather than. take the risk of the wilful emendations or unconscious alterations of a modern hand. A series of well•chosen prints 'of old worthies—such, for instance, as occur in the "Ileroologia," and as might'be, found scattered through the books of the Sixteenth and seventeenth centuries—repro-, timed in faithful Ike-simile—would be one of the most welcome additions to an art library., —The gpiestion being : How'to pert3ttade our rieli men to endow art-musems fOr'us, the Na-' (ion observes inn : this lVi lead i "Without know- iug just What to say to the., rich man whose contributiOns ask for, how can.they (we) to inspire - in hint any willingness- to give ? Rich men give money, generally, to what they understand and have learned to be lieve in; to the college where they were educated or where their sons are studying; to the mis sionary cause' in some special field; to some chai:table society whose objectS, are particu larly well known to them ; or, if to art at all, to buy some picture of the painter they have learned to admire : not, certainly to buy the works of artists of whoth they have never beard, or porcelain, bronze and enainel, which they 'consider as • mere toys. do that, if a fervent desire for this museum and it will ingness to work for it be needed,' as we have . seen reason to believe, the first and the all important step is to inform as thoroughly as possible as many people as possible. It is a delightful and all-absorbing task this society propose to themselves; it is notorioufrwhat ex travagant enthusiasm art and art-collecting are capable of inspiring, but it becomes delightful only as one grows very familiar with it. The interest of the uncritical visitor to a gallery is 144100,y when ile x wpm kl p o p TiOre::,•exacting With the re nark :that •he . widkbyt.r)ie • :se 'for the winid-144ingjhe iiiijoyMent of siiAmich that he can no*pn,l4,' he:10 wholly tniOaken, and ,bas not thofaitiVisttsitspieo of Ihe enjoyment possible o . l ',,Ait4iithltiiitsticAiiiii discriminating. love of arti - lwhoWitcan be amply indidged. If a hundred gentlemen talk to-night about an art museum, then .separate aryl go to Europe to- study fore a ye'ar the -collections - of works of art, when they meet at the end of the year the new discussion wilrlki tOtallY'dia . tent from the old one, the Company will be intent upon Teaching a result; humanly speaking, the successtof the aytiransentn white assured,'?; , • • • THE,EILAN,, WITH THE. SUABISIC . HAT. 'Ationgfhe oddities divulgedin thevn'smial columnS of .British , lnewspapers,_ not the least singular, to our tninds at , least, is the :case of "Vie .man with the shabby hat." That must' be a curious • social circle which admits the possibility of its.ing,a truant member's identity by,thentioning merely the ,shabbiness of his bat ; general observatiOn would justify a par tieular individual in • refusing ,to understand that, the description implied to However, it seems to be taken for giluit,6l 'that "the man with the shabby hat" haS conscience Which will tell - !him unmistakably, who is meant; and a complete' mekidraina might be constructed upon 'the basiS 'of. the following materials. First . we have a. simple entreaty : The man •with •the'shabby hat is requested to return to his , Then peremptory, command : . The man witb, the shabby hat.muat return to his Mattha immediately; 'to prevent:tinpleasapt consequences.V. , . Then reinonstrance : pie nnin with the shabby hat. was: seen in Oxford Street, therefore 'cannot have :Lily ex- Oise for his cominet.-='M. 8.. Then a; threat f' To the man with' the shabby hat:Your' be havior shall be , exposed in lessi you' ieturn•— `ihen.the first faint:sfgn of the,threatened ex posure: To the man with, the shabby hat.--Martha has called attention Ao , your hat, thinking it would remind you'. of -the! tickets under the leather. 73e wise in time, and retttrn before it is tdo late„tbrOlaYe . l4-s7;'t,•:` ,r ,;". And' What is the. eit?rtlmOkse or fear drive the shabby one haek to his", Martha's arms? Or does the advertiser, being a. hatter, tlinirthat then unpleasant suspicions excited tioanlSt'the' , wearers of shabby hats , have tit desired effeet 'upon his , more :sensitive or conSeiencr-Strieken - custorriecS? 'Would be raSkteansWer positively; but there is no one, it is Well.known, so mad as :a hatter: ROMANCE ,OF FOREIGN, , PAWN BROKERAGE.. - - - "The I?ertte', do Monde bliholiOte pub lishes seine Interesting details concerning the Prench Monts-de-piete, or pawnbrokers. It is already well known that the pawning business' is very.different in France from, what it is in England, and Much has been 'said'. Of the profit which the Government derives from keeping to itself the monopoly of this ingenions trade, Being entirely under Government control it is easy to ascertain . the -.amount of. the loans erected throughout France. At the central ofiice, the books recording the entire business of the country are kept. -It N.vould appear that the pawning business is subject to the greatest variations, and that theSe variations depend to a very, great extent on the state of foreign af fairs. But, contrary to all .expectations, the loans are less frequent in periods of revolution. Are the people frightened lest the revolutionists, should plunder -the pawnships? Certain. -it is that in lffitl, in 1814, in 1 t:•z10, and in 1814 the Monts-de-pieta thioughont 'France did but lit tle business, and the total figure of the loans made by them in these years was below that. of years of prosperity and peace. We are further informed that a society called La G'raikr ' nade lessens in a great measure the profits of the It consists of men who regu .larly frequent the salesrooms where the unre deemed articles are put up at auction.: They bid for everything,to the exclusion of strangers, keeping the prices low for themselves, but bid ding to any Sum so as to discourage interlo pers.. Each member of the society buys indis criminately whatever he can get, and then af ter the auction exchanges it with his confede rates for' whatever . object he may particidarly want. Apart from these financial results, the artiele from. which w borrow_ them makes mention of a'few, romantic incidents connected with this btisiness of the pawnshop. In 1849 the Mont-- de- , Piete of Paris offered for sale a silver watch pledged hi 1817 for the sum of eight francs. The pledge had been, renewed each yeaf.bY the borrower, who coultrnever scrape enough money together to redeem it, and so be had paid twenty-six francs in interest: For two years,Lowever, he had:not reappeared. The administrators made sonie inquiry after him. He - was dead. ' "A LA LANTERNS:" To those who like to think of M. I.lans.S -mann as the perfect pattern of an edile; letus announce that in regenerate, Haussmanni4ed Paris there yet remain 4:139 oil-lamps. ;Even gas, that, essential attlibute,of modern has not . spread itself; to all the nooks anti corners, of 'Paris.. Nally of us know that narrow Streets, With one solitary gutter,,run- ning diiwn the middle of them, still remain ip abundance; for we have been in them by day; but few of us have been by night into. the ob-1 seine corners of modern Paris, where one can see • that the famous oil lantern, with its pulleys and i'ope,s, which migt : liave served !to bang it • Royalist in the geed old 1 times, and which in these modern • days , furnishes. a title .. to Itochefort's revo lutionary periodical, still counts its hundreds. Perhaps the news may be distressing .to the nerves of sojourners in Paris now that there is so much talk 'of' anether revolution' The lanterns, however, iiVe: miet. in those" quartets where lyrighlaw would be most likely to seek the. means of , :satisfying., its :hasty , demands. Nevertheless; there are IA 4; or , them ii;w what may be galled the interior of Paris:The others 'are in the subnibs: They'are be Mk With mizt'frequently 1t Orenelle, montant, Montrouge, and ontlai banks of '.the Seine..lt must ,furtheripore be added.. .that there is 110 immediate prospect of their (limp pearance.. On the 'contrary, a great supply of 'oil 'which will lastfOr more than a year 'has been purchased to'' reed these awkward hititin • ' ; ' - WINES AND LIQUORS. _ . 'SOUR' NV ' " Vlb IN,ES. . • . , The steady and Inereasirig demand for these Wines, the growth of a State peculiarly adapted in soil, climate', &c., has induced the subscriber to give tte special at 'ten lion. It iswell itscertaileed that the rich and well ripened g rapes of that - particular section impart to the *lna flavor,.bouquet and body meal to the best foreign wines, and of a character peculiarly - its own—the unaui- Mous opinion tel experienced connoisseurs of this end neighboring cities. The undersigned has accepted tho Agency of the cola boded " OAK BILL VINEYARDS,' of the townithip of St. Louis ; and being in direct and constant communication, 18 prepared to furnish to con minters the prodUct of these Vineyards, which -can be retied upon for strict puritmla addition to other qualitie already mentioned, MORTGAGES. SlO,OOO, $6,000 AND jt r y r oo TO LOAN Apply to . LEWIS H. REDNER, 731 Walnut street; • \ 6TiCE IS teI4AT the I partn p iiiirethrtire exiiti op ht 4 tween Ritbardlll.• W14, - 3041ahtlid4pp, :sareh,idlwidlo(. iinYwa4l,3leafl o , ilendoreoni ItiChard ood and Soinuel P. Godwin. wilder linn of Wood areh,' liay Wald & co.,tetyninat t es this daY.hy <t owh - be businemiv ill be 4Atted at WY Market 'istrOit ,,, PHILADELPHIA, DCt'ettibPr 31st, 18G9. • • LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.—THE SUB-, scribers hereby give notice that they have entered into a limited partnership, agreeably to the laws of Penrisylv t olatharthlindted liqtlferlder" • That the name or firm mith,r which said partnership iato lesconducted is .WOOD, :MARSH, HA YWARD & CO. That the genbrat natme of the tominess intended to be transacted Is the Dry Goods and Notion Jobbing busin ness. • That the names of all Ihe general and ePacl lll part'. nersi nterested therein are Benjamin V. Marsh, resoling on Wet& Walnut Lane, - Germantown, General Partner ; Lewis. W„ Hayward', residing 'at , lioj 243 South Eighth street, General Partner; Henry Henderson, residing oh Chew street, Germantown, ,lioneral .Partuar i.B.lehard IVood. residing at No. 1121 Arch street, General Partner ; ggnntnel , P,. liOdWin, residing:at:No.:9l 3 Tine street, emeriti Parther, and Josiah Armen, residing at No. 467 Marshall street, Special Partner . ' Thatthe amount of capital contributed by the special partner. 'Jiddah Bacon, to the cormilen stock, is fifty thonsand fiellitom• • That' theperiod at which said partner:shin' is to corm Meheg theAfst day of December A. I). iPe9, and the period at which - It will,telm inate , Is the diet day of De cember, A,. D.,1670, • • JOSIAH BACON. Special Partner. , • • BENJAMIN V. 'MARSH, ' • -.-•LEWLS; W. HAYWARD, . HENRY HENDERSON; • '• ' RICHARD WOOD • • • riAgura , P. GODWIN, . 10'360' " ' ' • General Partner .; 1110 ENF,WAL CONTINITA:NOk 6.0 PARTNERSHIP...4IM' subeeribers hereby give notice that they have renewed .and con tinued the Limited Partnership agreed upon and entered into by them on the thirty-first day of December, A. D. 'O, and Which will expire on the .thirty-first day of December, - A. D. 1869, recorded in the Mike for recording deeds &e., for the city and county• of Philadelphia fu Boot L. P. T. IL, No 1, page 36.5, under the provisions of the acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania in such cases made and provided; said, renewed and confirmed partnership being made without modifica tion or•alteratiotrof - the -term and Cendltiona_of . Saud original limited partnership, excePt as to the rcf 3 idenc ,o onti of the general partners, THOMAS O. ELSE, Who 1)118 removed to No. 1421 North Fifteenth street, in the city of Philadelphla—as follows : First—The name of the firm • under which said con tinued and renewed partnership Shall, be conducted it SHULTZ & ELSE. Secona—This general nature of the buSiness intended to Lo tratsacted is that of buying and selling Boots and Shoew: said'businesa ro .be carried On in 'the city of Philadelphia. Third—The sautes of the general partners are fWAL TER F. SHULTZ. who resides at No. 2137 Green street, in the city of Philadelphia- and THOMAS C, ELSE, who resides at No. It2d North Fifteenth 'street, In the city (If . Thiladelphla ; i ond the name of tile special partner is HIRAM ]BROOKE, who 'resides at the Union Hotel, NO. 319 Arch street, in Meaty of Philadelphia. FotirM—The amount of capital which said spacial part • nor, HIRAM . BROOKE.'originally contributed to the 1:01111111On stock , of said partnership was ten thousand dollars( ,510.000), paid in cash, no part whereof has been paid to or withdrawn by said special partner; HIRAM PROW( E, but the same still remains undiminished as :part' of the 'common stock of said partnership, in the possession of Raid generalpartners. Fifth—Said renewed and continued partnership is to C.ollll.llPnee an flint bilty=firmt day of Dectenber, A. D.'1969, and is to terminate on the thirty-first flay of December, A .1111172. , WALTER F. TZ,, TIIOSIAS C- ELSE, General Partnere. ' 'RAM 1111.00KE; ' tle3l f-Pti ••• • , Special Partiter. , , , . • ' - 1.111 , 11 TEL) PARTNERI:U{IP NOTICE. • The Undersigned have formed a Limited Partner s tip, ln accordance with the , haws of the State of POln nylv &MM. ~o there newing ternts • . • The name of the firm is FRANK_ STRETCH. STRETCH. The , general nature of business intermed to' be transatled is the w laths:ale Queensware business, to be. carried on in the City of Philadelphia. The General Partners aye SOLOMIIN .PRANK', retidirm at No. Me North Six teenth street. in said city , CILk 'IMES B. sTityacii,. residing at No. • BOX' L.leflets'on street, In said city ; - and the Special Partner is ISRAEL , 11 .AVA II,T ER, residing at NO. taN Marshall street, in said city. The anioatit of capital contributed by'.the said Special Partner. ISRAEL 11. \5 ALTLII. to the common stock of: said firm 4s 'twenty Thousand 11,31'1A1 - ski goods and Merchan dise, duly appraised by appralSOr ap pointed by the Cond. of Common Pleas for the city and county of Philudelphiafor that vamoose, which appraise ment so Made, showing the nature and value of said goodit and merchandise, has hers Mile recorded In the office of the Recorder of Deeds for said oily and cranial. The 'Partnership is to commence on the first duty of January, A. D. 1870, and terminate on 'the thirty-tirst (la) of .December, A. D.;872. SOLOMON FRANK. General Partner. CHARLES B. STREI•CIi. Gneral Partner. ISRAEL WALTER, jal it 6tg Sp , coal Partner. NOF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP. —The subscribers bare day formed a limited partnership, ;weighing to the provialollB of the act of Assembly of March 21, I'.:l4.entitisd " An art relatit e to limited partnerships." and its seretal Kit ppl.ntlents , the terms of Nrnich are as follows : I. The name of the firm tinder which Said partnership shall be conducted is JAM ES M. VA N47E & CO.' 2. The general nature of the husinesa intended to be transacted is the business of haying and aAlitat Hard ware. • • 3. The only General Partners are JAMES M. VANCE, residing at No. 102!) Girard avenue. in the city of Phila delphia, and WILLIAM C. PETERS, residing at :go. tO4 Wood street. city ; and the only Special Part ner is 1.11 , :N RY D. LANDIS, residing at Chestnut Hill, NointgolioTy comity, Slat , of PolinmVlvalait. 4. The ilitionlit of capital contributed to the common stock by sand Special Parting is . 4, ..:11,01y0 in each. . 5. The period at which said teirtnership Is to commence Is the litttday of Jannary; 1070. and the isdiott at which it Will lerlig»ate is tine 31:4 ilav of Dec”niber,lS7o. .1 ANI ES %I. VANCE, WILLLA M C. PETERS, General P:irtners. HENRY D. LANDI 5, Special Pa - 11110r, pa I ntit.; PSI ILA IA A Dee . 31, IM9 T . 11111 TED PARTN ERS IP. • • JLAI The Hubscribeni hereby give notice that they, have , ma entered into a limited tnership, under the provisions' of the acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of 'Penn- . sylvanla Ni such cases Lunde and provided, upon the fol lowing terms : •First—The name of the firm under which said partner ship shall be. conducted is EDWIN L. MINTZER, J a. , Second—The general nature of the business intended; to be trammeled is that of Foreign anti. Domestic Fruit. and Produce business, said business to Le carried on in, the city of Philadelphia. Third—The name of the general partner is EDWIN L. 1 MINTZER., .la., who resides at No. 261 South Third street, In the city of Philadelphia, and the name of the special partner is HARDING WILLIAMS, whe'renidea. at No. 1605 North Tenth street, in thee city of Philadel phia. Fauna—The amount of capital Contributed by the , . 'said special partner, HARDING WILLIAMS, to the. common stock of said linn, in ten thousand dollars (810,000) in goods and merchandise, duly appraises' by ,WILLIAM H. DUNLAP, an appraiser appoints's' by the Court of •Corunion Pleas for the eounty of -Phibulelphia for said purpose, which said appraisetnent, so made, showing the nature and value thereof, has been duly filed in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the CRY and county of Philadelphia. Firth—Said partnersl,ip is to commence on the Bth day of December, 1189, and is to terminate on the Bth day of Decetuber,lB7l. • EDWIN L. MINTZER, Ja., General Partner: • HARDING WILLIAMS, (1610-136t§ ' Special Partner. COPARTNEITSH IP. TILE • • TINDER- , • SIGNED have thisday formed Copartnership for sale and shipment of Coal, under the firm of REPPLIER, GORDON- A: CO:, at No. 319 Walnut street. GEORGE S. REPPLIER, • N. P. GORDON, . .H. P. REPPLIER. EIIILAR ELP4llA,January I, 1.171.0. DIBSOLUTION. THE COPARTN ER ,„ EtHIP heretofore existing nnder firms of CALD WELL:GORDON Az CO ,at Philadelphia and New York, and of HALL, CALDWELL A: CO.', at Doiiton, is this ; day dissolved by mutual consent. Either party will sign in liquidation. • . •S. OALDWELL, • F. A.•ILALL, N. P. GORDON, • , S. B. YOUNG. Pit Deeeinber 31,100. • TiIHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED J. a Copartnership ander the style of HALL ,'BULK LEY Ac CO.. and will continue the Coal business at No. 144 State atreet, Boston, and Hi. Walnut street. Philadel phia. F. A. HALL •• • ' , • E. R. BaLieLEY PUILADVLITIA.,,tantIarY /0 8 70. jtia La* ,NIOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT: ill • under the terms of the articles of Copartnership ,FITLEIt, WEAVER & COMPANY, of the GUY of • Philadelphia ,manufacturers of Repo and Cordage, the interest of M leliA EL WEAVIIII in said firm will ter-; urinate; as will also. said : copartnership, upon and after • the first day of January; 1670. • EDWIN FITLER. • T . • , . HE UNDERSIGNED G IVE NOTICE. that they have• this , day formed it Copartnership , under the firm , of EDWIN H. 'P urblift, & DO.M.PAN Y, • and will conduct' their loudness au manufacturers of Rope and Cordage_ at the old stand, Nos. 23 North Wa ter area and 22 North Delaware avenue Philadelphia. • • EDWIN H. PiThglt, • • . • ' :CONRAD I', CU/T(IMR. 'Januark 1, 1870. • , MUM; sto th 9t§ 'MITE FIRKF .O WI L i g wiNghi.J7.& . 1 114 this day oissolved •by 'mutual consent. The business of the lira, will be Settled by the lute partners, at 242 Chestnut street. J. RINGGOI,D WILMER, • , S. CANNELL, • ' • ' JOHN LARDNER., Pooctimurni ; Dec. 31.1669. • ' m 'Am§ '124• 30 - HORSEMANSHIP. 1-IILA DELPIIIA RIDING SCHOOL y N 0.3338 Mar , cet street, is open dully for Ladies and Gentlemen. It is the largest, hest lighted and heated' establishment in the city. The hems are thoroughly_ broken for the most timid; An Afternoon Glass for Young Ladies at tending school, Monday, Wednesday and Fridays; and an Evening Class for Gentlemen. llorscs thoroughly trained for the saddls. gorses taken to livery. Hand some carnages to hire. Storage for wagons and sleighs. SETH CRATOE, • Proprietor. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street FOREIGN FATJITS, , NUTS, &O.—AIES . sina granges and I,emons, Turkey Figs, in kegs, drums and boxes'; Austrian tPrunellos In kegs and fancy boxes ; Arabian Dates, new crop; Turkey Prunes in casks and fancy boxes ; Rajoins—Layers. Heedless, luiperial, ?se.; Fig Paste andauava' Paste; Naples and Bordeaux Walnuts,Paper Shell Almonds, tor sale by J, B. BUObJER JOS Bonin Delaware avenue. INSTItVGTIONS. 110141A' l. ~ . . ROLID G 0 Q. 136 1:11 1 THE 11. a, r d tti r. 40;:' i '- Skates, strapped complete:trap Lc. to 615 per pair. ' Tool Chests, fromlikt.iddsls each. • Table Knives, from $1 to $l2 per set. ir!"•;k-i Plated Forks and Spoons, best treble plate, from $2 to 6.4 50 per set. " • TOcktit fintlYPerlVritves from 20c; to $4 each: And many other goods in groat variety of styles and prices. At the . Cheap-for-Cash, Hardware Store No. 1009 . Market Street. J., B. STIANNON. rIIFTs .Ol HARDWAItri. Table Cutlery, with ivory, ivoryfile, rubber and 0/1 10 01andles, and plated blades ; Children's Knives and Yorkil,i,Pecket ißnives, Sailors Ad sett, Razors, tiny Pocket Knives, Se issors, Razors, Hatchets, P tricorn &c. for watch charms ; Boxed niul ()heists of Tools, from $ll to $75 ; Patent Tool Handles (twenty miniature tools in them) ; Boys', Ladies' ,and Cents' .Skates ; Clotlies Wringers ( they'll save their cost In clothing and time); Carpet Sweepers " Furniture Liftereillets of Parlor and Field Croquet, ndniature Garden Tools, Carpet' S tretch• ers, Plated Spoons, Forks and Nut ricks, Spice and Cake Boxes, Tea , „/3eller and. Spring .Call• Bells. Nut Crack era; "Tea, 'Trays and Welters,Paterit 'Ash Sifters ( pay for themselves in coal saved); Carvell Walnut 13rackets, Gentlemen's Blacking Stools, Soy e' Sleds, Ap plo • Paters and Cherry Stoning Machines, Patent Net meg Graters, and a general variety of useful Ilonsokeep. frig Hardware , Cutlery, -Tools, itts,,_ at TRUMAN & SHAW'S, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-flve) Market street, be low Ninth. Philadelphia. POCKET BOOKS, Ste. At" t 0 61 C. F. FIUMPP, 11G b 118 11.4 th Se., KULA rxe.: Manufacturer and Importer of POCKET-BOOKS Ladles' 8 Gentle Satchels and Travelling Bags, in all styles. firmware.' I wiry and Mulleguny Hem. 41,EW PUBLICATIONS , SUNDAY G SCHOOLS DESIRIN 'THE - bf.6t Publicotiono, Rend to- C; OARRIOITES CO., at the E. S. Emporium; No:00 J. .8 Arch Philo. .... Anleiriottn. Sundtiy•School Uniop.'s PERIODICALS, REV N F.WTON, D. D., EDITOR. THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL WORLD, for Sunday-school Teachers, pil ? le Ciltaf'eS. Parents. and all Interested in the It'llgfous training of the Young . . The volume for • KO will contain a new four., of Ser mons for Children, by the Editor, on " ATURE'M WONDERS." and a new series of Lessons on the "LIFE OF C,IIRIRT,"'with tintea It will ills°. (luring the year, contain Editorial Cot rehpoudenee front 'thread. It is published ungainly, 16 pages (outgo, at the low rate of iIYTT CENT. I'MP. ANNUM THE CHILD'S WORLD, 'a beautifully illustrated paper for children and yOuth.' Published twice a month, at the low rate of 21 cute a copy, per annum, when ten copies or more are rant to ope address ; and. it Call be had monthly. complete as thus issued, at one half the above rates. Postage, in all cases. payable at the otlIct• where received. This pa •r also will contain letters to the children from the Editor while abroad. Sir Catalogues of the Society's pubilcal ions. and sam ple eopietrof its periodicals, furnished gratuitously, on application at the Depository of the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, 1111CheEtaut Streit, jal a to th tlel ZELL'S POPULAR ENCY Er• A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge. T. ELLWOOD ZELL, Publisher, an(1.19 South. Sixth Street. rio3 w e m3nis ------- ID H I L 0 80 P.ll Y OF MARRIAGE.—A new course of Lectaretiota delivered at the New York Museum of Anatomy; embracing the subjects; How to Live and what to Live for; Youth,Matority and Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed; the Canoe in• digestion, Flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for; Marriage philosophically Considered Bc., &G. Pocket volumes containing these Lectures will be for warded, post paid, on receipt of 25 cents by eghlressing W. A. Leary, Jr. Southeast corner of Fifth end Walnut streets, Philadelphia. • • fe2s lri HOOP SKIRTS AND CORSETS. 1115. . 1115 GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE OF . . Hoop SHIRTS, AND CORSETS, CoMmencing Saturday, December 4, Arid will be continued until January 1, 1870, with prices marked down to and below the wholesalo'nold prices,, atfordingrui opportunity for unprecedented bargains in first-class HOOP SKIRTS aryl s CORSETS for the time above-stated ONLY. 15,300 Moen Skirts for Ludien l Misses and Children - in 400 varieties of styles, sue, quality and m-ices, from Ito. to s2.ueutey of them marked down to less than one-third price. Over 10" Cornets, including 33 kinds And prices, such se Thomson's Glove fitting Coroel6iq fxvo grades; Jas. Peckers Superior French Woven, in all qualities; R. Werly 'n in four varieties; Mrs, Moody's Patent Self-ad justing 'Supporting Corsets; Madame Foy 's Cornet and Skirt Supporters; SuPer . lor'Mand-made Corsets, all gtadol, Mimeo', Children s, &p. Together with our own make of Corsets, in great liarjetY • All , of 'Which will be DOWN TO PANIC PRICES. early; tiiiilie'tho stock remains unbroken, as there can be nerluplicates at the prices. • At 1115 Chestnut Street. . , WM.. T. HOPKINS. oe6 m w f 3m BUSINESS CARDS. Established 11121. 1 01.1, G. FLANAGAN & SON, 14Orsr. AND SHIT PLIMBERS No. 129 Waltut Street. JAKE!, .. WRIGHT, VW'ANTON MB, CLEMENT A. GE COM, THEODORE WRIO}LT. PRANK L. NEALL. PETER WRIGHT & SONS, Importers oandf earthenware _and Commission Merchants, no. 116 Walnut street, Philadolphie E. B. WIGHT, VA. ATTORNEY-AT - LAW , Oommissioner or Deeds for the State of Pennsylvania In Ilhogis.96 Madison street, No. 11, Chicago, Illinois. aul9tf§ el OTT ON SAIL 'DUCK' OF EVERY width, from 22 inches to 76 inches wide, all numbers Tent and Awning Duck, Paper-maker's Pelting, Sail Twine, &b. . El/ERMAN, ia26 • . • No. 103 Churc ll h street, City Stores. IVIITSICAL. SINGING'. • I_o T. IllSl.lol', . jolo-11n* 33 South Nilo:tot:nth Hiroo MR. G-11101IG17 BISHOP, TEACHER OF MORO, .1312.120 . 33 South Nineteenth nitwit. la ENRY G. THUNDER, 230 S. FOURTH 4.,1_. area. Piano; Oygan atalginging, in close or rri• v ato Tenons.noB-tu th is-3m . _ SP. RONDINELLA, TEACHER OF Singing. Private lessons and clams. Beeenoo OS B. Thirteenth street an 25 id 421 i BOARDING. TOARDIIi G.—TWO LARGE ROOMS vacant at 3200 Walnut street. - 'als 3t' Ak , DESIRABLE ROOLMITELTBOARD, enimble for one or two gentlemen, at 1621 Chestnut otreet. Estisiblished 12795. FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES • Beautiful Chronaos, ENGRAVINGS AND PAINTING Monutootoror of oll,kindo Of Looking-Wass,Portrait&PieturePraineg. 910 CHESTNUT STREET. ;riftylicor Abovo tba, Contitiontal, PHILADELPICIA. PHILADELPHIA BEST, SAFE DEPOSIT INSURANCE COMPANY: Chartered by the Legislature of Pennsyl. vania, April, 1.869. :0 0 01 , , td 0 p tIVAI P 01. Capital, - - 67500,000 Ditablimbed for the Execattou of Trusts, rseevitOishlp4, Etc.; the Safe 'Beeping of . lrolnables, an d the Stennis'' , of Small Safes IEIIII4 Ittirular-Proof - Vaults la the Graulte Fire , Proof I:Wilding or the Plilladelphlo National Buisli,Chestuut Street. ewl i A dt . ? "44 ' i t Goal' Drcva.E• Caws. This Institution is now open for the transac tion of business, and the Company is in reatil nessto receive SPEUIAL DEPOSITS for the SAM. KEEPING of ,GOVEAN M ENT Bolvoa and other SECURITIES, STLYEIt and GOLD •'I"I:A . TE . , Jew }LitY, anti other portable VALritnLEs,under special — gstaram •at-• rates. similar-S -those charged bfother kktv.y. DEPOSIT COMPANIES in the principal cities of the 'United States, and to BENT SMALL. SAFES inside its BUR GLAR-PROOF Vaults at rates varying from 515• to 575 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 in their construction to ren der theta ABSOLUTELY BUROLAR-PROOF. Watchmen. of undoubted character, vigilance and intelligilice will be on duty day and night (Sundays and holidays included) inside and outside of the premises ; and every conceivable ptecaution has been adopted in the internal arrangements to preclude the possibility of stealthy or 'sudden theft. Nothing has been omitted to provide for the convenience and most perfect at t taniahle tWeurity of Depositors and I:enters', And Yaffe - NI attioluto :against Fine:, THEFT, littnoLAur and Acci onsT ; the Means for which as adopted by the Company are not, it is hello/Kt, excelled in the country. All thluelary ' obligations, such as Trusts,Guardianshire:, Executor:lops, et cdera, vin be undertaken and . faithfully thscharged. Cmipops, Interest and' other Income will be collected when desired, and remitted to the owner for a small commissiOn. ID - Suitable accommodations are provided for the convenience of ladies. Cireulars, giving full details, forwarded on application.. Oeicc //ours : 9 o'clock A. M. to 4 o'c!ock P. M. . • DIRECTORS: THOMAS ROIIINS. LEWIS It. ASHILURST, .1. LIVINGSTON ERRINGER, .li. P. McCULLAGII, EDWIN M. LEWIS, JAMES L. CLAGHORN, BENJAMIN COM EGYS; - A UGU sTu s EATON, F. RATCHFORD STARR., DANIEL HADDOCK, dn., EDWARD V. TOWNSEND • JOHN D. TAYLOR, BON. WM. A. PORTER.. OFFICERS: President, LEWIS R. ASHHURST. Wee-President, :J. LIVINGSTON ERRINGER. • Secretary and Treasurer, ROBERT P. McOULLAGO. solicitor, RICHARD L. ASHHURST. jniEttuttt9t4 SECURITY AGAINST LOSS BURGLARY, FIRE BR -ACCIDENT, THE SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY IN THEIR New Fire and Burglar-Proof Building, Nos. 329 and 331 Chestnut Street. TUE FIDELITY iNSU,RANCE, TRUST Capital, DIRECTORS. • • I Edward W. Clark, Alexander Henry, SteplietiA. Caldwell, —...,,cater, I George F. Tyler, Menu C. Gibson. President—N. D. snow Vice PreNident—CLARENCE H. CLARK. Secretary and Treasurer—UODEßT PATTERSON. Assistant Secretary—JAMES W. HAMERMIT. N. U. Browne, Clarence tl . Clark, John V °lab, The Company bavo provided, in their now Building and Vaults, absolute s , •enrity against loss by FIRE, BURGLARY or ACCIDENT, and RECEIVE bECURI'IIEb AND YALUABLES'ON DE POSIT, UNDER GUATtANTEE. Upon the following rates for one year or lees period: Government and all other Coupon Se" curities, those tranaferable . hi IlverY $1 00 per 'l,OOO Government and all other Securities registered and negotiable only by in dorsenient 50 11000 Gold Coin or Bullion $1 25 per 'l,OOO Silver (loin or Bullion .$2 00 per 1,000,' Silver or Gold Plate under seal, on own er's estiniato of, valuee. and rate subject to adJuotnient for bull - - • OO per SIIXI Jewelry, 'bituntonds, ' e 2 50 per $l,OOO Points; blortgc‘gea and Valuable Papers genorally;'whOtt of no fixed value, el a year ettch, or according to hulk. These latter, when depoilted In Tin boxes, are charged according to bulk, upon a basis of Di foot cubic capa city, tilo a your. -• Coupons and interest will bo collected when desired, and remitted to the owuere, tor one per cent. . • The Company offer for RENT: , the leueeo .exclueivoly holdimr the key; SAFEB 'INSIDE THE BURG!, Alt- PROOF VAULTS, At ratee Varying from 815 to .675 each per annum, ac cording toinzM Depouits of money reelived, on which intor6st will be C allowed :-3 per cont. on all doposits,payable by Cheek at eight, and 4 pernont. on Tim de• • posits, payable on tea days' notice. • Travelers' Letters of Credit furnished, available in all parts of Europe. This Company to leo authorized to net as Executors, Administratorsand nardiaus, to receive and execute Truets 'of every description from the . Courts, corpora- Lions or indivNuals, N. B. BROWNE, • President, 40111EIST PATTEIRSON, Secretary and Treasurer. n024-I,v - 2m§ A S. ROBINSON!! Ctolt - FIETS: - BAR ATER CORSETS, TOURNIIRES, PANIERS. 112''S. Eleventh St. SATE - DEPOSITS. THE SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. ei,000,000 , muftwir. Tim; IS. S. steamer Nipslc ' of the Darien surveying expedition ? is to sail to-day. Artier, Minister from Hawaii, WaSpre sented to the President on Saturday. _ Tilu Peabody funeral fleet was at Madeira .01l,January ist. DraKET, of Utah, died on Saturday morning, of pneumonia. EAIT/IIIeILAKE shocks were felt at MAL in France, on Saturday: • Till; Duke of Montpensier has been 1101111- nal ed. as a candidate for the Spanish. Cortes. MADRID has telegrams announcing im portant Spanish successes in Cuba. IiMAVY gales' continue, on the English coast, and numerous shipping disasters are repOrted. VIOLATIONS of the French press law are pimished. Three journals are about to be pro (TONI against. TBE Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments . have been ratified by the . Mississippi Legisla , • - ALREADY the Stanton, fund has reached *lOO,OOO, and there is good prospect of that sum being lorgely ougmented, , COLLECTOR CASEY'S conduct of the New Orleans Custom House Is still the cause of great contention, and the pressure in favor of his removal Continues unabated. A nrscbAsiox of the domestic policy of the Government in the French Senate ou Saturday resulted- in a vote of confidence in the late ministry. To-DAY is fixed for the debate' in the Corps. Legislatif on tire - arraignment of Rochefort: . A majority in both Chambers is expected for the Government. A RUMOR prevails. in Ottawa tllte, Do minion Obvernment has decided to continue licenses to American fishermen, and to fall back .on the interpretation of the treaty of 1818. Ar.ur:Anv tongre,samen are talking aboin the end of the session, and some are of opinion \ that with industry it ;can be brought to a close by the .Ist of May:. TirostAs J. CAATBELI., convicted at Pitts burgh of the murder of his wife, has been sen tenced to eleven yeors and nine months . Ira Vrisonnient. -; -: • A VOMMITTEE of the National Labor Union Congress is in Washington preparing an address to the pr.:oide, setting forth the demands of the workingmen of the nation. A r Montreal, Canada, on .Friday, the ther mometer marked 21 degrees below zero ; at queliee, 24 degrees below ; at Ottawa, 20 - de-, grew; below ; at Kingston, 10 degrees below,' and at Sr. John, 7 degrees below. lturEwr's atliiirs present a serious ap pearance. The Hudson Bay Company's safe, containing' $240,000, , lies been seized by the French, under Itielan, and another Indian war is feared. . . basil. evening' the Congressional Tempe ranee Society met in the' Metropolitan Metho dist ()burgh in Washington. % lee President Colfa - S' and several Congressinenaddressed the 'two mg. 1.11:Aoronn 8r.04. of Milwaukee, one of the heaviest dry-goods houses in the Northwest, failed on Friday; They oiler to pay fifty cents on• the dollar. Their failure was ; caused by the defalcation of an employe.- A 31E NI01:1 AL, signed by a thousand Span iards. Is on its sway from Havana to Spain,pray. lug the Cortes to defer 'granting , .iihertien and reforms in Porto Rico, as the cause of Sp a i n in Cuba would be injured thereby. lli.. I WALD " Et llti: yesterday an nounced- to his congregation that he teclined to receive the oiler recently made him, of a raise in his salary from $12,tt4.0 to $26,00ff. and said that the. first intimation he bad of such an advance was from the newspapers: Tut; suit of the United States Mail Line against the insurance company in Cincinnati, to recover for the loss of the steamer Atnerica, burned December 4, ISi:c7z, at the time of the collision with the United States, has resulted in a verdict in favor of the United States Mail Line. . . . committee of the 3laine Legislature to whom was referred the joint order requiring said 'committee to consider and report What ac tion, if any, was desirable to be taken by the Legislature in testimony of the respect of the State to the memory of the late Ueorge Pea body, reported to the Senate on : , Saturday that any action on the part of the Legislature is in expedient, inasmuch as the executive branch of the State government has decided to attend the ceremonies at Portland. One metuber bf the committee did not concur. The report was immediately adopted in the Senate. Gold Diggers of Thlbet. The Thibetan gold-Held of Thok-Jalutp . . in latitude $2 deg. 24 min. 20 see. and lOngLde q deg. 37 min. 36 see., has 'ileen visited by a corps of scientific English explorers, who have just published an acco untof their observatiOns: Their cansp was pitched in a'large, desolate plain of a reddish brown appearance, tint tenta stand in pits seven or eight feet deep for pro tection against the cold wind, tbaelevation be ing sixteen thousand three hundred and thirty feet,yet the diggers prefer to a orkin the winter, When nearly_six. hundred tents are to be found there ; ;he soil When frozen does not " cave in." They have no wood, but use dried dung for fuel, and the water is so brackish as to be undrinkable until frozen and remelted. They live well, taking three meals a day of boiled meat, barley cakes, and tea stewed with butter. They will not use the Himalayan tea, as too heating and only tit for poor folks. The gold is obtained from an excavation mite tWority-tive feet deep, and ten to. two hundred paces wide, through which small stream runs; the implements used are a long-handled kind of spade and an iron hoe. The water. is dammed up, Wand a sloping channel left ; at the bottom a cloth is spread, kept down by stones so as to make the'bottom uneven : one Mlll sprinkjes the auriferous earth over the chatufel,,,andanbther flashes the channel by means of - a leather 'bag the pieces of gold fall into the inequalities and are easily collected in the cloth by lifting up the stones. The yield is,-large,; nugget; of t'tvo pounds weight are found; the gat sells on th4spot at rather less than thirty rupees per ounce. A gold commissioner, or " sarpon," superintends all the gold-fields, a string of which extends along the northern watershed of the Brahma putra, from Lhasa to Raulok. Each field has a chief or master, but any one may dig who pays the annual license-tee of one sarapoo, or two-fifths of an ounce. The curious posture for sleeping, Universal among. the ThibetanS, was.observedhere.. They invariably draw their knees close - 14) ti) heads, and rest on their knees and elbows, huddling every scrap of eletbing they .can mus ter on their backs; the richer rest thuS on a xuattrass rising. toward the head. The poorer avail themselves of a suitable slope on the side, or Pile stones and earth to a convenient height, This position is most probably adopted in order to secure as much warmth as possible for the abdomen, the thighs pressing against it and excluding the air. The gold-diggers recreate themselves with tobacco smokea in iron pipes, and, notwith standing the hardships of their laborious toil; seem very merry, singing songs in chorus, in which the women and children join. LOUw Intermissions. There is a well-known anecdote of a .silent man who, tiding ever a bridge ' turned. about and asked his servant if he liked eggti, to which the servant answered, ci yes P! whereupon. nothing passed till next year, when' riding ever. . the same bridge, he . turned about to his servant Mice snore, and said, "flow?" To which the instant reply, was "poached, sir.", klVen ,this SinkS,..as an' example - of loag , ;intermission of, , discourse, beside an anecdote of a minister of Campsie, near Glasgow., It is stated that a worthy pastor,'4thase name ' was Archibald Denniston, was put out of his charge in 185. i, • and not replaced till after the Ilestoratiols.. lie liad; before leaving his charge, .begun a dis course and finished'the first' head. At his re turn in 1661 he took up the second, calmly in troducing it with the remark- that "the times were altered, but the doctrines of the Gospel were always the same." the newspapers of, Ju1y,186.2,. there ap-' peered a !paragraph which throws even the minister of Campsse's internipted sermon into the shade. It was as follows : "At the mo ment of the destruction of Pompeii by an erup tion of Mount Vesuvius, A. P. 79; a theatrical. representation was being given in the Amphi theatre. A speculator named Langini, taking advantage of the`historical reminiscence, haS just constructed a theatre on the ruins of Pom peii r and the opening of which new theatre he announces in the following terms: After a lapse of eighteen hundred years, the theatre of the city will be reopened with La Figlia del Begginiento. I solicit from the nobility and gentry a continuance of the favor constantly bestowed on my predecessor, Marcus Quintus Martini, and beg to assure them that I shall make every effort to equal the qualities he dis played during the management.'" Food of Oceanic Animals. J. Gwyer Jeifreys writes in .Zfaltire : "The receipt of an interesting paper by Professor Pickle, entitled Notes on range in depth of marine lgte," lately published by the Botanical Society of Edinburgh, induces me to call the attention of. physiologists to the fact that plant-life appears to bp absent in the ocean, with the exception of a comparatively narrow fringe (known as the littoral and laininarian zones) which girds the coasts, and the ' Sar gasso' tract in the Gulf of Mexico . , "During the recent exploration, in ,her Majesty's'steamer Porcupine, of part of the North Atlantic, I could not detect the slightest trace of any vegetable organism at a greater depth than fifteen fathoms. Animal organisms of all kinds and sizes, living and dead, were everywhere abundant from the surface to the bottom ; and it might at first be supposed that such constituted the only food of the oceanic animals which were observed, some of them being . zoophagons, others sareophagons, none phytophagons. But inasmuch as all animals ' are said to exhale carbonic acid gas, and on their death the same gas is given out by their decomposition, whence do oceanic animals get that supply of carbon which terrestrial and littoral or shallow-water animals derive,directly or indirectly, from plants ? Can any class of marine animals assimilate the carbon contained in the seas, as plants assimilate the carbon con tained in the air ?" ' Bovorted for tha Alt/lade'phis Branlitzßnltotin. NEW ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA—Steam , fr,juniata, Roxi4,--From New OrlPana-1 box fontaining corpse Adanni Express Co; 2 bxa Charles Bloomingdale; I do lb lay Diest4,l4 A Sun; I ca sloes Samuel Dunbar A Co; 1 lad 4; B A C Ex,ocbs; 33 I , bla molasses E C Eb,y Co; 2 bolaPitgar W Python; 1 box I half bbl II eltus: .12 blb. b,.ns black Ihrrison, Hxvcnt , ryer A Co: 1 crates I box W S Hanse.ll; 50 lode; cotb.n P C A J B Garrett; 1 bx Lewis Lau; I half bbl D C Levy; I bbl Emil 31othistt: be; ezuply pq2,-. Wm Massey ; I bbl sugar It lt Mont gomery; 43 - bbni molasses Ludlam :Ifatbews; 23 bales cotton Geo II McFadden; 9 empty carboys Powers A Wristittuan; 2 trunks B Palomino; 20 bales moss Peter boo, Bort., LAI( 1,41 , 1 Shelde A hoop; box Snowden & Bro; 901 balsa cotton Het,ry Sloan A Sons; I case E A Thomaa,sttndry pkgsW L -lames, agent; 1145 Lairs c,lt4n, 5 has 1,,,,0ks 5 sacks, wool 7 bbls empty bottles 274 bbla molasses ord,r. From Bavaria—lLO bbls oranges J r os Costal; IC) do Isaac Rough A Morris; EV do do B. K Neff; 102 do do least Jeamea A Co: ISO do do Stilson k Boyer; 4:111 , e6 Flignet A Son; 3 du do obn Wanner: tlsi; bxs sugar S A W Welsh. MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS. TO ARRIVE f•EITA ?Roll FOE. • DATE, Europa Glaegovc...New York Dec. 31 Dellona ....... ......-,....L0nd0n-New York Jan. 1 Cuba Liverpool-New Y0rk....._„..........Jan. I City of Doston.....Liverpeol...New York Via Hali fax and 1305t012 ...... ...Jan. I Weeer . Southampton New York.. . . l•n 4 'The AV l letil I.iverpool...N , w Y0rk.....-__.......Jan. M 2 arat on Liverpool-New York_ ....__Jan. e Nevada Liverpool... New York- ........ ....Ann. I C. of Drooklyn_Liverpool_NeW York._ Jan. 6 Santiago de Cuba...._Harre...New York-..........-. Jan. 6 Nova Scotian...... Liv crpool...Portian3...- ..... ......-..Jan. 6 - India.-_ • •' Glasgow... New York :-:..."- .... -.Jan. - 6 calabria Liverpool... New York - Jan. '3 lloLeatia_ flay re... New York Jae. 11 TO DEPART. Juniata- ..... ...Philadelptua__Havanal• N Orini.....Jan. IS Idaho New lork.....LiverpooL Jan.l9 Cuba..—....—. New York-LiverpooL Jan. 19 ritiou... .. ... ....-.....1i0w Y0rk...l . tremea.- ........ __Jan. 26 Prctueiheue...Philadolphis....Charleaton_ --..J an. 26 haniaria 'Now York....Liverpool_.-- Jan.= Eagle .—...........New York-Havana-. ..... ...............Jan. 26 Alaska.-- .. New York....Aspinwali-----Jata.2l Europa ...-____..Now York... Glasgow .......-.....- ..... Jan. 23 The Queen New York... Liverpool . ...... —...J an, Mt C. of Drooklyn_New Y0rk...L1verp00L......... ..... ._Jan.22. Merrimack. New York... Rio Janeiro, de J an. M BOARD QF TRADE. E. A. StirDER. GEO. L. BE ZBY. ifoNtlitY COSINIIITEE GEO. N. TATRA/et, MARINE BULLETIN. POET OP PHILADELP7IIA-JAx.l7 Bea slssa . 7 HI Sus 130 m, 446 1 Hasa 3 30 4oz}4,TE4) YFSTZR,DAT Steamer Juniata. Rosie. from New Orleans, via Ha vana 12th inst. with' cottn, Philadelphia and southern Mail SS Cu. Passenxers from New Orleans— Mr 0 IS Front Havana—Edgar S Elliott, Gen Idowbry, Joseph Carleton: Foster shutter. 12th inst. off Carrifort, exchanged signals with a bark, showing white 6100, with black arrow. bound N; tat 3ti Al, lon 15, saw bark Albert, of Bath, bound S: same day, saw brig Scotland, of Barbados, bound N. CLt.i.RE.D ON SaTURDA.Y. Steamer Raman. Baker. Boston. A Winsor Co. Steamer Brunette, Doane. New York. John F Ohl. Steamer Norfolk. Platt, Norfolk and Richmond, Wm P CTyde k Co, _ _ Stainer _New 'fork, Jona. , , Georgetown and Alexandria. W P Clyde k - Steamer iinntelardin,z. Providence. D S Stetannkee , W Steamer Rigging, Battistero. 3. Graves, Jr. Bark Lalla Bookit Bri,Sutherta ad, Antwerp. Workman St Co. Bark Elie 3loore (Br), Idarsterg. 'Antwerp, 0 . e Van 'Zorn. Behr Elizabeth 3laike, Smith. Sagua, Warren k. Gregg 41L11013A141/A Ship Gib Lona. hence, was discharging at Montevideo 17th .Nov. Ship Ilarriet Erving., Gunnell, cleared at New York 151.1) inst. fur Sydney, NSW. Ship Almira, Grand, sailed frotti Antwerp 30th alt. for Savannah. Ship lienilwcrth, Anson, from Now Orleans Dec 14 for Liverpool. was a total wrnek Lath inst. in Caernar yen Bay. Part of crow saved. The IC cleared with Ziei;:i bales cotton. Ship Chieftaid. 'Sas Franciace 15th that.. bad ' been placed ander the Salvador flag and her name changed to Steamer Pioneer,Barrett, sailed from Wilmingtun,Ne. 15th inst. for this port. Steamer Jazuel D Green, Pars, tailed from :Richmond 14th inst. for this port. Steamer Wyoming, Teal, cleared at. Savannah 15th ....Steainer Centipede, bound out vran at anchor iu Nan mike t lioada ac sunset 14th inat., _ tit , .anior Cubs (Br), Moodie, frail Liverpool Idt and Queenotown Std, with 1M padeengers, at New York 15th (mount. 6teamerCortes,.Nekirm, at New Orleans 10th instant rem New York: tit..enier City of Parini ( Br), Mirehouse,cleureti at Now York l6th inst. for Liverpool. Steamer Europa ( Br). from Glasgow 31st ultimo, at New 'York yesterday. Steamer Statira( Br), Way, cleared at. New York 15th hint. for Glaegow, Steamer Main i NG), Von Oterendorp, cleared at New York 15th hx.et. for Breruari, Bark Johuun Martin, ( NG). Bernitr.. from London Nov 6 for this Dort. foundered at Soli Dec 31. Lurk Abby N Franklin, lialbroolt„ hews at Savannah rith inst. Bark Ifliana (NG ), Sieglicr.• from Havis Mr this port. was opoken lath ult. lat 4729. lon 9. • - Bark India, Lepochinsky, from London for this port, sailed from Gravetsetal lit loot. Bark Bilsy (Br). Linden. hence for Gibraltar, WAS oil' the coast'of Spain previous to nth Bark William, Cole, cleared at Helmet '2sth ultimo for this port.. Barkentine Nyborg (Dan), Large. from - Rio Janeiro via Hampton Roads, with coffee, at Baltimore 14th-inst. Bark Thomas Hallett, Johnson. sailed from Porto Ca bello about lot loot. for Now York. Brig Wm eroevy, Simmons, wa loading at CI harleaton 13th loot. for New York. Brig Ant*la (,ilia), Cathy°, hence 14 Gonoa :11th ult. Brig Alfred Mr),Marchihion, sailed from Cardenas sth inst. for a port north of Hatteras. Brig Gambia, (alloy, at New Naven .14tfrinntant from Jachnonville. Brig Chan Miller, Gilkey. at Cardenas sth inst. from St. John. NB. Brig Ella (Br), Martin, sailed from Cardonas sth inst. for a port north or Hatteras. bchrs J M Flanagan, Shaw, and Frank St sailed from tlartionas sth inst. ' for a port north of Hat teras. . Schr S & N D Scull, Steelman, at Charleston 13th inst. from Orchilla, was in ballast, having sprung a leak on tho Outward passage and returned for repairs. . barli S Doan, - Cotik,- from Taunfou for. this port, passed Hell Cato 1501 inst. Schr CurtisSomora,iutilod from Cienfuegos 4th inst. for Now York. . . lirs Dlatthows, hintthows, for this nurt.sini Ann Turner. Junes, for Wilmington, Del. cleared at Li York 16th. uit, THE DALLY EVE ,ING BULLETIPT-X'HILADELpHIA, MONDAY, AN :AKS 1.7,1870. Eyery ereting at 73i. 31.ttilees4 on Wednesday and atirrday at . 3, Alt the 31 , ..dern awl Amieut 3lysteries. MEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA 1.11 HOUSE ' . _ - - - - . J. L. CARNCROSS, Manager: QENTZ AND HASSLER'S 3.IATLNEES.- to Musical Fund JUR, 1369-70. Every SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at .14 o'clock. ' ocl9•tf A CADEMY OF FLNE ARTS, CHESTNUT street, above Tenth. Open from 9 A. N. to 6 P. M. Reivunin Wears Great Picture of CHRIST REJECTED still on exhibition. A'YOUNG LADY. WHO HAS HAD erperience in teaching. wishes a position as GI/- vet - hem. for several hours. daily. Can teach French if desired. Addres.s. - "G. W.," OfEICA.EVENING BULLE TIN. jallter BARGAIN! NEW AND HANDSOME DWELLING, 2107 SPRVTCE STREET, 4-Story ( French roof.) Finished is Fide Style. nulls for Owner. Will be sold reasonable, and not much money needed. APPLY TO JOHN . WANANLAKER, Sixth and Market Streets. It ARCH STREET RESIDENCE 111 FOR SALE, , No. 1922 ARCH STREET. Elegant Brown-Stone Residence, three stories, and Mansard roof, eery commOdiotts, furnished with every modern convenience, and built in a very superior and substantial manner. Lot% feet front by 150 feet deep to Cuthbert street, on which is erected a handsome brict Btableand Coach House. J. M. GUMMY & SON% TM WALNUT Street. • seito tfrp - eFOR SALE—THE MODERN THR EE story. brick dwelling, with two-stnry double buildings, every . convenience, and, in perfect order, Nu. 513 South Thlrh , enth street. J. M. GUM MEY SONS 713 Walnut street. ern FOR SALE-THEHANDSOM E four star," r e , with three-story double back buildings,adl havinA every modern convenience and im provement, situate No. MS Spruce street. Lot 25 pt et runt kir 163 feet deep to a. at feet wide street, J. N. E GUN MT SON'S, 733 Walnut etreet. efg FOR SALE—THE THREE-STORE brick dwelling, with three-story back builtlittgl, every conveni.ince and in good order, Nu. 6.5 a North Thirteenth street, above Wallace. J. .11.. GUALMEY dc SONS. 733 Walnut street. VI FOR SALE.-MODERN THREE- Story Brick Dwelling, 519 S. Ninth et. Every con venience. Inquire on the premises. tnyd-th,s,tu,tll o, InGERMANTOWN FOR SALE.- The Handsome Stone Residence, having every city conveniences, in perfect order and well shaded. Situate northwest-corner East W4ilunt Lane and Mor ton street. J. 11. 01:111.31E Y Sc SONS, 733 Walnnt at. LFOR RENT--MARNET STRY4Et— Elegant tionW store property, 40 feet front, south west corner of Sixth. Four-story stero. No. 617 Market street. STREET—Valuable property, northeast corner Eleventh street, will be improved. WALNUT STEP:ET—Store and dwelling, No. 810. LARGE DWELLING.--snitable for hoarding-honse, Northeast corner of Eighteenth and Vine streets. WALNUT STREET—Large four-story store, No. No. 1017. J. AL (JUMELBY & tiONB, 733 Walnut street, FOR SALE.—THE HANDSOME Double Drown, Stone. Residence, situate N 0.1905 Sin:4la Garden street. Very substantially built. First floor finished in black.' walunt. Lot 3t feet front by Pie feet deep to a street. J. M. GiIIIMEY 50N8,733 'Walnut street. ifp TIOGA STREET—FOR. SALE.—THE two new pointed atono Residences, with Mansard roof; and haying ever* city convenionca, aituato at tin, N, W. corner. of Nineteenth and. Tioga tttruatei. J. M., Giy:KNE,Y & SONS, 733 Walnut atreet.. erl FOR " SALE -- DWELLING 1421 .lIIMLNorth Thirteenth street ; every convenience, and In good order. Superior dwelling. 1423 North Twelfth street, on easy terms. e 5,400. Three-story brick. 115 North Twelfth street, having a good two-story . dwelling in the rear. IffB,ooo, Three-story brick, alti Powell street, u good order. gi 2,750. Store and dwelling, No. 340 South Sixth street. 86,000. Frame house, %NJ Third street, South Camden, near Spruce, clear. $6OO. an) queen street, two-story brick, good yard. Building Lots on Passyunk road, and a good Lot al Rising Sun. ROBERT GRAFFEN & SON, 537 Pine street. eel HOB BALE THE HANDBO.SI - Ei ROL Browii Stono and Promo Brick. Dwelllng t No. 210 bnruco atreat, walk. all and every improvoraout.. But la tho bast wanner. ItamtHliato. pomtooloit, Otto-. half" can 'rim:Lin, if. (Ware& AltlgY to COPPLICK. 411 JORDAN, 433 Withtut gtreot, , . : : flair T J Traft,4ll,Tilpay. clottrod atOharieston 12th lust. for North Wortnouth, Bchr J N Bahor, Read, sailod from Providanco 14th inst. far this port. , I.lchr liliza PiketLarkin..was loading tit Oh4rleStott 13th Inst. for this port. % . • Bohr 8 V W.Blmtnons. Williams, cloared s.( Wfhnine- toll, NO 131h1ist fo this Port, Wtth 59,000 tefr9i ; limber Bud 163,400'Shintzles. lichrs David Gollins, Townsend; Hambur_g, Sanborn. sod 14 li Naylor. Nayhtf. Wert! folyling 4t Wilmington, lith hist. for Now York: • , • AMU/3EIIIE1 1 1M. ' AXERICAN ACADEMY OF < MUSIC.- THIS, MONDAY; 'ANIMA,' IT,' LAWP NIGIFP BUT ONE; LAST A PPEA RANOE IN PRILAIS.ELptirk OF SIGNOR LEFRANO. ' ' • ONLY NIGHT OF ARNIM'S GRANO OrtalA r . SANIELLO: DIASANIELLO.: . , Signor Lefranc as Masaniello BSignor Rayne ' as • • ' Pietro Mlle. Pauline Canissa. Mlle. Maria Sand Fuddle, TOGETHER Wall A GRAND OAST. TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, r-, ,• LAST NiGIITOF TUE bEAsON.. FAREWELL APPEARANCE • Miss CLARA. LOUISA KELLOGG. PREVIOUS TO HER C. DEPARTURE FOR EUROPE, MISS L. KELLOGG IN THREE DIFFERENT OPERAS. First Act of TRA yr ATA, Third Act of FAUST. c o • ThirdA t f SOMNAMBULA. Mfie C. L. KIMLO GG VIOLETTA. MARGHERITA and ANIMA. TOGETHER WITH. OTHER ENVIRTAINMENTS, Particulars in TUESDAY'S Advertisement. I%4RK JOHN" DREVP&AUCIEE STREET 111 THEATRE. Begins 714 o'clock. SECOND WEEK—LITTLE BM% Y. THE SUCCESS OP THE_,SEASON, EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. WITH NEW SCENERY FINE EFFECIS and GREAT CAST. Halliday's Dicketur s Drama. LITTLE EM'L Y. MRS. JNO. DREW Aided by. the Full Company. MONDAY NEXT, JOHN BROUGLIA.M. MARTHA WALNUT STREET THEATRE, N. E. cor. Ninth and Walnut streets, THIS, MONDAY, EVENING. Jan. 17, Fourteenth night of the highly successful ROMANTIC MILITARY DRAMA, In 4 Acts, by Watts Phillips, Esq., author of "The Dead Heart," "Lost in Lond T on G " Ac., entitled NOUILTY, THE YOUNG VOLUNTEER CORPS and BECK'S PHILADELPHIA BAND No.l ARE SPECIALLY ENGAGED. NOT GUILTY MATINEE ON SATURDAY. L AURA 4E.E.NE'S . . • CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. ?The gifted young Prima Dprina and favorite. MISS`SUSAN GALVIN' AND COMIC ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY. IN TWO NEW PIECES TO-NIGHT, Offenbach'a Operetta. first time. • THE PRIMA DONNA OF A NICHT, and screaming operetta, first time here, TERRIBLE HYMEN.. • FRIDAY—MRS. PYNE GALION'S BENEFIT, Offenbach's "LITTLE DEFCILESS.. SUSAN HALTON MATINEE, SATURDAY at 2. CHAS. H. JARVIS'S CLASSICAL SOIREES 1869-70. Second Soiree. SATURDAY EVSNING, Jan. 1510, AT DUTTON'S PIANO WAREROODS • 1123 CHESTNUT Street, • Commencing at it o'clock. Cards of admission. for sale at all the principal Music Stores, ONE DOLLAR. Jal7 m w f tit§ 1 - 1 I:TPREZ.& B EN.EDICT'B OPERA .1../ HOUSE, SEVENTH Street, below Arch. THIS EVENING, , DGPREZ & BENEDICT'S Gigantic Minstrels and Burlesque Opera Troupe. Introducing. First Time—Man Life Boat. First Time—Medea; or Ristari Restored. • First Time—Sports of the Arena. A dmission,so cts. Parquette, 75 cts. Gallery, 25 cts. AMERICAN THEATRE, EVERi ; EvENINV, SHERIDAN and MACK; Mr. ROLLIN HOWARD; Mr. F. A. GIBBONS, the Great Gnast; Mr. LARRY TOOLEY, Mile. Lvro. Mlle. DE R ym OSA, Sir. Sam. Devere, Mr. Thos. Winnett, Matinee on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. CIARL WOLFSOHN'S SERIES OF SIX liiatini.es, Foyer or Academy or Altisic. THIRD Of , THE SERIES. . MENDELS.SoHN MATINEE: FRIDAY AFTERNOON. January 14.167 U, at 4 o'clock. Programmes at the music stores. all-t§ TE11:111LDiN(.! WONDERS-ASSE4BLY ASSISTED IN N lt SON THEODORE.. - FAMILY RESORT. Guirititoss 4-1)/X.E: MTNSTSELS, EVERY EVENING. WANTS. FOR SALE. TO RENT. _ CREESE &L moarY VAT, of AGENTS. Ofilce,Jackson street, opposite 'Mansion street, Gape. Island, N. J. Real Estate bought and notd. Persons desirous of renting cottages daring the season will apply or address so above. ... Respectfully rofer to Oh as. A. Ruhicaus,RenrY Bui7n r i Francis hicilvain, Augustus Morino, John Dols - a W. W. Juvenal. . foal SHOEM A K EETO WN.—TO T -112. Large (Done Dwelling and about 2,‘ acres of land ; two minutes' walk from York Road Station, North Pennsylvania Railroad. • AIS 3t TO RNNT, STORE, No. 513 COMMERCE street, • 18 by 100 FEET. Possession, 4ativary 1 , 1870. Apply to • W. A. KNIGHT, delB-a to th-tf 511 Commerce street. , TO RENT ON A LEASE FOR ONE Xi or two years.—The desirable country place in Germantown, furnished or unfurniaked, toil minutes' walk of Duy'solguie station ; 2,51, acres of ground ; all 'improvements ; stable, icehouse. &c.; fine garden and a , variety of fruit. Apply to COPP UCK & JORDAN, 433 Walnut street. ftTO LET-HOUSE 706 SOUTH. SEVEN. TF,ENTII street. Portable heater, range, bath, of water, gas—all the modern conveniences. Eight room. Apply on the promisee. no24tt MARSHAL'S SALE TT S. MARSHAL'S OFFICE, E. D. OF U . PENNSYLVANIA. PIIILADELPIIIA, January 11th 1870. THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE: That on the lith day 'of January, A. D. 1870, a Warrant in Bankruptcy , was Dam' against the Estate of WILLIAM W. APSLEY, "of Philadelphia, in the County of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania, who has been adjudged a Bank rupt, on his own Petition ; that the payment of any Debts and delivery of any property belonging to such ilatikrtipt ;to him, Or for his use and the transfer of any 'property by him, are forbidden by law that a meeting of the Creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to choose one or more assignees of his Estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to he holden WO Walnut street, Philadelphia, before WILLIAM Mc- MICHAEL, Esq.. Register, on the Bth day of Feb ruary. A. D. MO, at 3 o'clock, P, 81. E. M. GREGORY, jal2 w 3t5 U. S. Marshal ' , as Messenger. TTS. MASHAL'S urFicg, E. D. OP R • PENNSYLVANIA. • • PlfiLsnaLm JalMAlT'llthilUlf THIS IS To GIVE NOTICE : That on the 11th day of December, A. D. 1539, a.Warrant In :Bankruptcy was Issued against the Estate of ENOCH E. LEWIS of Phil adelphia la the County oU Philadelphia' and State of Tennsylvania, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt, on his own Petition ; that the payment of any Debts and delivery of any property belonging to such Bankrupt, to him, or for his use, and the transfer of any property him, tre forbidden bylaw ; that an adjourned first meet ing of the Croditors of the staid Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to choose ono or more assignees of his Estate, *ill be held at a Court of Bankruptcy. to be holden at No. AtO Walnut street.Philadelphia,beforis WILLIAM 33IcMICIIAEL, Eau Register,'on the 31st day of Janu ary, A. D. 1570; at 3 o'clock, P. , f3.' M. GREGOEY, • jal2-w-3t§ • IL S. Marshal, 44 Messenger.' COAL AND WOOD. . MASON BIXES. • • JOHN Y. 18FTEAFIN RE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTEN tion to their stock of , Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal, *luck, with the preparation giren by us, we think can not be excelled by any other Coal. (Mike, Franklin Institute Building, N 0.15 S. Seventh Street. BINEB & SHEAF ,F ;alO-11 Arch street wharf. fichaylkllL GAS FIXTURES. etAB FIXTITBE&---14.11311E dt THACHARA, No. 718 Chestnut street,manufao- Surer' of Gan Fixtures, Lampe, dr.e., ,tc., would call the attention of the public to their large and elegant assort ment atlas Chandeliers Pendants , Brackets , Ac. They slab Introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public build ings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gam glom All work warranted. INSURANCE. FIRE ASSOOIATION F A or PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated alarch, 27, 1820. Oftloe---No. 34 North' Fifth 'Street. INSURE BV_ILpINGS, BY ROUSE_LI E OLD FURNITURE AND MRII.4.OIIANDISE GENERALLY FROM LOSS FIR, Assets January 1, 1869, 51,400,005 OS. TRUSTEES: William R. Hamilton, Charles P. Bower, John Carrow, - Jesse Lightfoot, George I. Young, Robert Shoemaker, Joseph B. Lyhdall. Peter Armbruster, Levi P. Coats, M. H. Dickinson, Samuel Bparhaw.F A7 Peter Williamson, m. Atg, Seeger. WM. H. HAMILTON President, SAMUEL SPARRAWIE, Vice President WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary. TITHE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COM- A. -PAliY.—Ofice, South Fourth street., below Chestnut.. The kite Insurance Company of the County of Phila. deipbi a Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennaylva rds to Aso, for indemnity against loss or damage by fire, exclusively. CHAIITER PPOWPIJAL. . - - This old and reliable institution, with ample capital and coup : sit:fund carefully invested, continues to in sure bui frutniture, merchandile , &c., either per manently or or a limited time against loss or damage tiy fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its customers. Losses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch. DLBECTORS: Chas. J. Butter, Andrew H. Miller, Henry Budd, James N. Stone, John Horn, Edwin L. Reakirt, Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr. Macke • Mark Devine. Gearge M acke, Mark 8 J. BUTTER', President. HENRY BUDD, Vice... President. BENJAMIN B. HOECKEEY. Secretary and Treasurer. THE 'PENNSYLVANIA - PIECE INERT RANCE COMPANY. —lncorporated 111:-5—Charter Perpetual. No. 513 WALNUT street, oppositelndependence ftnarti. This Company, favdrably known to the community fee over forty years, continues to Insure against loss or damage by fire on Public or Private Buildings, either permanently or for a limited time. Also on ;Furniture, Stocks of Goats, end Merchandise generally; on liberal terms. - . Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fluid, is invested in - the most-careful manner, whishenablea them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case otiose. DIRECTORS. Daniel Smith, Jr., John Devereux Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith, Isaac Haxlehtirat, He Lewis• • Thomas Robins, Daniel Had J doc k, Jr.. Gillingham Pell, DANIEL SMITH, Ja. s President. WU. G. CROWELL, Secretary.. aplll4l ' UNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OP PIILLADILPHIA. , This Company takekrisks at the lowest rates consistent with exietii and confines its business exclusively to IBM INStrgANGB IN EM MY Or PHILADIG- °lri4:rjAlchabeet ,FourthNati National Bent Building., DnaeToEs rhonsaimgrta,Heuryw,Brenuer, John Hirs t Albertan King, Wm. A. ROM, henry Mana, James Id ongan, James Wood, i W A t e l .xe l es i rta mo njodee l, orit le .r: n b l e , ricktse . n. J Hj o .ne h E n r EI za _hal lAi l: gak o it si i Phila. Fitzpatrick, t % es P Dillon . WM ' A. Ig'L IN. Treaa. JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COM- E, PANT of Philadelphia.-offiee, No. 24 Noith web street, near Market street.. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Charter perpetual. Capital and Afolote. $166,000. Make I ustirauce ag. ainst Lose or damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Mer chandise, on favorable terms. DLEECTOES. Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer Israel Peterson, Frederiat Ladner , John F. Itelsterlin , Adam J. Glasz, Henry 'Troemner, Henry Delany, Jacob Schandeus, John Elliott, Frederick Doll,. - Christian D. Prick, SamuM Miller, George E. Fort, , William D. Gardner. WILLIAM • IfeBANIEL, President. • - ISRAEL PETERSON, Vice Preeident. PHILIP Z. Cot.smatt,S6cretaryand Treasurer.. ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COM. PAWF.—CHARTER PERPETUAL. Office, No, 311 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philades. Will Insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build ings, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household Furniture and Merchandise generally. Also, Id.arine insurance on Vessels, Caress and Freights, Inland Insurance to all parts of the union. Lewis William 'Esher, DIKE TO Lew Andenried, fd. Baird, John Ketch:me, John R. Blachiston, J. William F. Dean , John B. Held, Peter Sieger,_._ Samuel . Itothermel. WILLIAM .STIPIR, President. WILLIAM F. DEAN, Vil s22 o President. __W6l. N. Saarrli,Secretary, to ti 111 tr A MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COM .I3.PA7gY , incorporated 1810.—Charter peretnal. N0.310'. WALN4i T street, above Third, Philadelphia. • Laving a large pail-dp Capital Stock and Surplus in vested in sound and available Securities ' ) Continue to insure. on dwellings, stores, furniture, Merchandise.* Yossqls in port, and their cargoes, . and. other personal property, All losses liberally and ProMptly adjusted. Dirsur 0 us: Tb o=lB 'Edmund R. Lanni, • John Welsh y Charles VT:petunia . Patrick Brady, Israel o rie,• - Jelin T. Lewis, John P. Wetherill, William Paul. , TROMA§4I. Prepldint. awns* agovvtl,D,'Seoro4l7, , • J. WARNER ERWIN, 125 South Fifth Ntroat B. ARpBBI9B, Freeident Wm. H. PAGIN. SW, INSURANCJE. The Liverpool Etv , .Lon-' tkn &P Globe Ins. Co. ,etssets, Gold, 8 t 7 ,690,390 in the United States 2 000 000 j ' , Receipt: over $20,000.00 Premiunir in 1868, $5,665,075.e0 Losses in 1868, $3,662,445.00 No. 6 Merchants' Exchange, •' Thiladelphia. YKL7I.WARE M lITITYLSAYKTYIKSISC .11_7 BANCO COMPANY, ineorporated by the Legge' a laturo of Pennsylvania, 18g. Office, 8. E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT streets, hiladelphia. MARINE INSURANCES • On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all parts of the world. INLAND INSURANCES On goods by river, canal. lake and land carriage to all parts of the Union. • FIRE INSURANCES On Morehaudise gonerally; on Stores, Dwellings, Houses, etc. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY November 1, 18e0. 6200,000 United States Five Per Cent. Loan, ten•fortles ,000 00 100400 ,llnited States Six Per Cont. 6216 Lean (lawful money) 107,750 00 BOPP Mapes Six, ; Per , AJent. 200,000,State;4if 1 - Pennsylvania Slx Per °34°43 . ° 400;000 (11 ( erti x !miatlelphia Six Per 213,'". 00 Gent Loan (exempt from tax)... 100,000 State of Nod Jersey Six Por Cent. Loan 102,000 00 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mortgage Slx Per Cent, pond,.., 19,450 00 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second 20,000 Wes tern ld?ria°l7e'lincsjlevrai:t..Baoilnrdosta 29,625 00 ortgage Six Per Cent.Bondi • (Pennsylvania Railroad guar str 20,000 00 30,000 Statawe o ) f Tennessee Five. Per '• Cent. Loanlo,ooo 00 700 State of Tennessee Six Per Cont. Lean 4,27 . 0 00 12,600 Pennsylvania', •'Com pany, 250 ~bares stock, 14,000 00 41,000 North' , Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 100 shares stock, 3,900 00 10,000 Philadelphia and Southern. Mall Steamship Company, 80 shares AOO 246,900 Loan stock on Bond and 'Mortgage • flrst B llens on City Properties.... 7 00 246,900 00 Market valuoi./,256,770 00 Cost, 01,215,6= 27. Real Estate!. 96,000 00 Bills Receivable for Insurance 329,700 75 Balances due at Agencies—Pre • • minms on Marine Policies. Ac crued Interest and other debts due the Company 65,097 25 Stock, Scrip, .fc.. or sundry Cor porations, 84,706. Estimated value ' 2,740 20 Cash in Rank • 0163,318 88 Caahln bra% er....-. 972 26 ___ _ 111,231400 Par DIRECTORS. Thomas C. Hand, Samuel It. Stoke*, John C. Davis, William G. Boniton, Edmond E. Sonder, Edward Darlington, Thoophilna Panldilny H. Jones Brooko, James Traonair, &Nord Larourcado, Henry Sloan, Jacob Riegel, Henry C. Hallett, Jr., Jacob P. Jones, James C. Hand, James B. MlEarland, William C. Ludwig, . fJosbna P. Eyre, 'Joseph H. Seal, . Spencer M'llvain, Hugh Craig, J. B. Semple, Pittsburg, John D. TaYlar, A .13 . Berger, George W. Bernadou, D. T. Morgan, " William C. Houston,' , THOMAS C. BAND 'President. • JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President HENRY LYLBCBN, Secretary• HENRY BALL, Assistant Secretary MEE RELIANCE INSURANCE COM PANY OF PHILADELPHIA! Incorporated in 1841. charter Perpetual. Office, No. 308 Walnut - Street. CAPITAL 8300,000. Insures against loss or damage ley FIRE, on Hotta* Stoma and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and en Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or country. LOSBES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Assets.-- ... . 8437,698 n Invested in the following Becuritiee, First Mortgages on City Property, well se cured-- —.8168,600 00 United States Govemment Loan; ' 117,000'00 - Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. L0an5.„....._.....-75,000 00 Pennsylvania 03,000,000 6 Per Cent Loan...-.... 30,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds , First Mortgage Logo 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 Per Loans on Co'laterals Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent Mort gage Bonds— County Fire 'lnsurance Company's 5t0ck...... Mechanics' Bank Stock— . Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock 10,000 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stoat. 3 80 00 itellance Insurance Company of Philadelphia Stook • s'2sCl°° Cash in Bank and on hand.- ..... 41437,598 S 3 Worth this date at market '408132 DIBLUTUItS. Thomas 0.11111,4 Thomas H. Moore, William Musser Samuel Castner, Samuel Bienbam: Jamee T. Young, H. L. Carson,. Isaac F. Baker, Wm. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman, Benj. W. Tingley, Samuel B. Thomas, , Zdetrar Sitar. THOMAS B. HILL, President, W.M. (lime, Secretary. PHILADHLPHIA. _February 17,1869, Worth at Par FAME INSURANCE COMPANY, NO. 809 CHESTNIPI STREET. INCORPORATED OW. CHARTER PERPETUAL. CAPITAL, $200,000. FIRE INSURANCE vxcLuarrzur. Insures against Lose or Damage by Eire either by Per petual or Temporary mascreße• • Charles Richardson, Robert Pearce, Wm. IL Shawn, John Ressler, Jr., William lit. Se yfert, Edward B. Orne, Henry Lewis, Charles Stokes, Nathan Hine'. John W. Evennan, George Welt Mordecai Bazby, C ARLES ICHARDSON,President, • • • WM. H. BRAWN, Vice-President. WILLIAMS I. BLA.NCHARD.Recretary. alt/ if IFE INSURANCE AND TRUSTCO. Li THE (HEARD LIVE INSUSANNCE, ANNUITY AND TRUST COMPANY OF PRILADELPHLA.— OFFICE, 4118 CHESTNUT STREET. ASSETS, 03,083,645 56, JANUARY 1,1869. The oldest Company of the kind but one in the State ; continue to Insure lives on the most reasonable terms and declare profits, to the insured for the whole of life. Premiums paid yearly. half yearly, or quarterly. They receive Truste of all kinds, whether as Trustees, As eigneee, Guardians, or Committee of Lunacy. Also, act as Executors and Administrators, to the duties of which particular attention is paid. Deposits and Trust Funds are not in any event liable for, the Debts or Obligations of the Company. Charter perpetual. THOMAS RIDGVirAY, President. 'SETH I. COMLY, Vice President, JOUN F. Jamas, ActnarY., WILLIAM' H. STONTER Agii 't Actuary . . N.: B.—Dr. S. CHAMBERLAIN, No. 1411 LOCUST street, attends every day at I o'nlock precisely at the °Mee. AUCTION SALES. 11l A. MrCLELLAND, AUCTIONEER, 11 1219 CHESTNUT 'Street. eir Personal attention given to 51130.1 of Household Furniture at Dwellings. ilrir Public Sales of D'urniture at the Auction 110011iti, 1219 Chestnut street, every Monday and Tnnrxday. Irk' For particulars At`t, Public Ledger. riWrN. B.—A superior dwitl of Furniture at Private Sale. D AVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS, (Late with M, Thomas di Sons./ Store Now. - 43 and 50 North SIXTH street . 'Sale at the Auettott Store ELEGANT FURNITURE, rIA NO, BOOKCASES, - MATRESSES, BETIDING CARPETS, - ON TUESDAY MO'RNING, ' At 10 o'clock, at the auction store, Nos. 4/3 and s North Sixth street - , a large ussomment of handsome Walnut, Plush, Bops and Hair Cloth Parlor Suite, Eio. gam Walnut Chandler Suitt, rosewood Piano, Cabinet and tiscrotary Boot 111).(404. superior Cottage Suits, new Matressos, Feather Beds. Carpets, VALUABLE miscELLANEOLIS BOOKS. yorPion front n Prirato Library, • • Of/ TUESDAY EVENINit. A 1. 7. , ; o'clock, Valuable Iniocellonetuni Boons, including Works on Theology ' Poetry - , Vietion. cto• Alpo, complete Not,POtio Rullroadnmport4. SCOTT'S ART GALLERY A N D AUCTION COMMISSION SALES Rooms, •B SCOTT', .111., Auctioneer. , • 1117 OILESTNIPP street, Girard Row: Particular attention paid to out-door sales at mode• rate ratite. delS tf I:AirIi3IIIDGFE AUCTION. EE RS No. 505 MARRETetristat. above Fifth. SPECIAL SAJ.3I (F" BOOTS, STIO_ES AND RATS, ON WEDNESDAY MORNINg, , • !Jan .18. at 10 o'clock , pro will, sell bY OatelogUe'• about 'Goo paclingos , ef, , Boota 'Q14011.906;0' c r lty and Ealterrt manufacture. ' • - el D. ' , & ff ' ARIEET ti A lfeet l4)42ll3l 51)QT ,AVD Often tALF.S' EIVERx moNuAx Afirt TIISDAY - M THObIAS & 8 8, A 0110ZIEBna s % ALXS M I TT(' rit h tti S VEFEl i t "l rL TEPublic sales at the elp ; !mew' LIDAT,et 12 o'clot TLiIJ ,81EAY.. trn- sales Itt the /Itl agloti . Store 11 ,-,811,11i urnitu NW Sales it Residences receive esosciat atteAtiniti‘ STOOKS. LOANSti, " • , ON VAN/M(4A 16. • ,' • Ain o'clock noon. at the Philadelp WO shares Locust Gap Improvement Om, 100 elmree Schuylkill Navigation, common. - 100 shares Penn's' Salt Manufacturing Oa. 20 shares Southern Transportation-00. 40 shareserthern Liberties this Co. " 20 sharps N ational Dank Of the Republic. 12 shares silence insurance 6 shares Academy of Made with ticket, 20 shared Stenbenville and Indiana Itailrolitt. 36 shares Camden and Atlantic Ranched. 100 shares American patio:Ebel° 00., fur sqooll# 111( schwa it may toacern. 1 sharePhilsdelphia, Library. tO9 bond Union Passenger Railroad Co. " is shares Phrenixyllleliationai Bank , 3 shares liatudim and Atlantic Retinal 00, Season ticket Arch Street Theatre. • 20 sham Republic Insrirarice Co. abaros Pittoburgli, Cincinnati and lit. Latdll RallWa7 Got 17 sharelt &titral Transportation Co. GO obaras lifaintnoA Vetti 9 l A, f Co. iv 100 baron Union Pa/Weimar r alO ,000 Warren and Fran'itlin per cont. .112000 Susquehanna Canal Go. 0 per cent. ' abares Pennsylvania tiro ituturplitco Go. • REAL ESTATN SALE, JAN. 1.9. Will include— Peromptoiy BaIe—LARGE and "VALUABLII LOST, N. W. corner of Broad ntroot anti Girard avenuO, 200 root front on Broad btrect, 160 feat on Girard arenne, tun** front on Carlisle street, 160 foot front on Bliley atreat-41 fronts'. VERY ELEGANT TIIREE-STORY BROW!' STONE RESIDENCE, S. W. corner of Broad Rod Thompson streets 20 fent front,l6o fent deep td 0 0 1 4tOtat street-3 fronts. Bnilt by It. J. Dobbins. Trustee's Saio--IS ELL-SECURED IRREDRES. ABLE 0110IJII_D RENT, $7B 67 ajosr, la silver, Executors' Per ir... tmtptorr HstEStatis `Atom; 111.. Stathem, doc'cl—TIIREL-STORY BRION. DWELL ING, No. 836 Washington uterine; Peremptory Sate-1110DRRN TfIREIC.STORY BRIM DWELLING, No. 1114 Fltrwater st. ' Peremptory Soto—MODERN TIMMS-BUMS BSI= DWELLING, No. 706 South Fifteenth street, below Fitzwater, _„ , BUSINESS STAND TEIREE-STORY _mucric STORE and DWELLING, N. E. corner isioventls sod Fermin streets, First Word. . TLIREE-STORY BRICK DIVRT,LIRO• So. ISIS Wood at, TIIREE-STORY BRICK[ DWELLING, 1612 'rafter street. 200,926 00 4 wki,L•sEctintn GROUND RENTS. D/20* roar earth it MODERN FOUR-STORY DRIOIC BESIDENOE, NO. 126 New et. 2 IRREDEEMABLE GROUND RENTS, DOS Emil GROUND RENT, $33 75 a year. GROUND RENTS,, $575, 15712 6o and o_sl a' rear, THREE-STORY lIRION. DWELLINO, Ito. 'IBOS Marvin,' at. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 1212 Monterey at. BRICK DWELLING, Irorty•fontth ,'treat, aouth dC Huron et. MODERN RESIDENCE, N. 2116 Wed Del/lacer Place. " • •• 3 T}TEI STORY BRICK STORRS, N 05.2130,2130 and 2140 North ticcond e t !Tin. 011 0.Y0 plaMond et. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, N 0.1900 Cori too 91. "ikir Full particulars In catalogues ENGLISH AND AbIkIRIOAN BOOKS. ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. Jan. 19, at, 4 o'clock, elegant Miscellaneous Books. howl.- somely Mustrateil works, standard Library Books. DC. la flnu bindIDFS. Sale at the Auction Rooms,Nos. LE Pad 141 Botta Fourth streot. SUPXRIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,. PIANOS, MIRRORS, FIREPROOF SAFES, HANDSOME VELVET, BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS. dec., kc. ON THURSDAY MORNING. Jan, El, at 9 o'clock, at the Auction Rooms by cata logue. a largo assortment of Superior Household.Fang lure, comprising—Walnut Parlor Suits, covered with plush, reps anti hair cloth; Walnut Chamber Suits, fino If Plato Mirrors, superior rosewood 7 octave. Pitmen, superior Walnut Bookcase, Walnut Ward robOs. Sideboards, Extension and Centro • Tablet', Lounges, Ann Chairs, Hat Stands, Etageres, superior OfliCii Furniture, One /hilt IYLairesaieg, Feather Beds. Builders and Pillows, China, Glass andPiated Ware, fi n s Engravings, Bagatelle Table, Cigar FamPefilas• parlor /fireproof Safe, made by Farrel & norriug these consuming and Cooking Stoves, 'Sowing Machines, handsome Velvet, ' Brussels and other Carpets. isc. 169,29114 81,852,100 04 ESTATE O A D J M AMNEST RA TLRNG AALE,, LATE or THE U. S. MINT, PIIILA: VALUABLE COLLECTION OF COINS AND MAL DAIS, AMERICAN GOLD', SILVER, COPPER AND NICKEL PROOFS AND RARE PATTERN PIECES, UNITED STATES MEDALS, kc., .Itc, ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON. Jan. 21, at 3 o'clock. Cataloguee three days previous to ?We. %1 The valuable Library and Collection of Rare Engravings. Paintings. kc.rwill be sold early la Feb ruary. JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEBB, E N 0.422 WALN strong. MEAL rBTATE SAL, JAN. 1.9,187 UT 0. This Sale, onWEDNESDAY, at 12 o'clock noon, as the Rhange, will include thr llowin inistrag 8/10fiR AND I:0.N D 3. A fo dmtors' Sale.. $lOOO U. 8.5-20, 1844, May and Nov,. $50011.8. 5.20 . , 1862, May and Nov, 8.1000 tchigh %alley U.N. Co. Registered Bond, du* . 27 Hhares Capital Stock Lehigh Valley R. R. Co. 5 , h a res preferred stork Elmira and Williamapott S. , Co. 5 shares Academy of Munk, with ticket. No. 14 S. TWENTIETH ST—Desirable four•siory brick dwelling, above Cheatnut et, Lot IS by 51tfeet. Han the modern convonlencae. Sale absolute, No: 714 S. BROAD ST—Two tbrematory brick dwell- Inge and lot, 17 by feet. Orphans ' Court Safe. Es. tate. el Elizabeth Fineran, deed. No. 9 ST. STEPHEN'S PLACE—Thren-atory brick dwelling, rear of 920 Market atreot. Lot 15 by 47 feet. THCBTEENTH BT. and RIDGE AV.—Busdnegal Stand, Three-story brick.atora and dwelling, 10t.36 by CO feet. Subject to ,f 4,80 ground rent. Sale by order of Heirs. SALE OF HORSES, COWS, PIGS, witgAT, CORN, HAY. POTATOES, FARMING I3IELF.MENTS9 &c ENE January 2.5, at 10 o'clock, will he sold at public 11010 under direction of the Court of Common Pleas, at Os; Farm of Wm. M. Patton, on the .Red Lion Road, West Woiteland Township, Chester county, Pasn'a, 8 mtnutrin walk from Whiteland Station, oa the lerm'a Central 8., • R., and fourmiles from West Clicater,The entire fares in g stock, &0., including-4 Horace, 18 Cows,l,l Calteg, I Bull, 27 Pigs, Mower and Reaper, Corn Sheller, Har rows, Plows,. Carts, Harness, .500 bushels Wheat ‘ , SOP bushels Corn, 200 hnehels Oats, 25 tons Hay, about 1000 bushels Potatoes, Household Furniture, Ace, tar Sale Peremptory and Terms Cash. jal•tu th s tt BY BABRITT & CO., AUCTIONEIate. CASH AIJCTION HOUSE, No. 210 MARKET street. corner of Bank street. STOCK OF A LARGE RETAIL HOUSE DECLINING , RUSINESN.. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. . • . , January 11 1 , cottimencing at 10 o'clock ti - j catalogue, via Bleach and Brown Shectinge and Shirtinga, Blankets, Clothe, Cassimeres, Cloaking*, Shaker, Boma, Canton and Hod Flannels, Poplins, Alpacas, Plaids, with other Drees Goode, In large variety; Black and Wool Da- Nines, Herinoes, kihasyle,Velvetelens,Prints,soo places White Goode, of excellent quality and in large variety; Skirts, Hosiery, Notions, Gloves, Cambrica, Ginghtuns. Linen Goods Piques, Combs Lawns„Taconets, with 31 large variety of other desirable goods nasally foutd• it, a first class retail atom. GOOD RILL, LEASE AND 'ELEGANT FIXITIMI, Nearly new, of a first-clues Retail Store, in au alielbla lornlitr. THOM AB BIRCH & SON AUCTION. ZERN AND COMMISSION'IIfERCHANTS, • No. 1110 CHESTNUT totroei. • Rear entrance No. 1107 Sanoom street. • Honseholstlrniture of every onsignment. description jeceited oa C Sales of Furniture at dwiiat attended to on Hui mei reasonable terms. FINE SHEFFIELD PLATED WARE, FROM JOSEPH DEAR IN Jr SON 'MAN U FACTURE RS; PEAL , AND IVORY IFAI4DLE TABLE CUT LERY BOHEMIAN GLASS VASES, Ac. ON TUESDA MORNING, At 1015 o'clock, at No-1110 Chestnut street, vrill be sold. a large assortment a ti no Plated Ware, comprisidg Tetli and Coffee Sets, with Urns and Trays to match; Dinner and Breakfast Castors, Butter Dishes, Spoon &Adore, Ladles. Spoons, Forks, ,Cc. Alcoa complete assortment of Pearl and Ivory Handle Tahiti Cutlery, of hoof rioality. ON TUESDAY EVENING, At 7'4 o'clock, the above sale will he continued. -• glAitanT BROTHERS AUCTIONEERS, (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomaa &Seim! o.1:19 CHESTNUT street. rear entrance from BfIr"'" SALE OF VALUABLE MISCELLANEGFIS BOOKS. ON MONDAY AFTERNOON. Jan. 17, at 4 o'clock, the :Auction 'room, No, 52 Chestnut street, Miscellaneous Books, including Worka on lioniceopathr, Law and Phraseofo47; W 3 t.'"fl'i An nals. Cruden t 4 Concordance. Hogarth's iYorks. Bohn a Library , Poetical Works. &c. Sale at the A action Rooms. • NDSOME WALNUT HOUSEHOLD VIIRNT• TITRE. FIREPROOF SAFES. MIRRORS', — WINW CARPETS. EXTENSIoN TIBLEs, SIDEBOARDS, NAA,ND GLASSWARE. &c. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, .Tantary 19, at 10 o'clock, at the auction r00m0,N0..5Z Chestnut etrect. FINE COLEBOX BU(GY Also, very fine t'elehex Boggy, sot of lart csa, BUNTING, DURBOROW AUCTIONEERS, Nom. 232 and 234 MARKET eareet, corn er of Bank stratt, Successors to JOHN B. MYERS & el), THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH- went-d. E. corner of BTXTII.and RA( streets: • Money advanced on Merchandise genorally-Vfttobaill. Jewelry, Dismoncia, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all articles of vehte, for any length of time agreed on. WATedIES AND .IWIILF AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine GoldE nntingease, Double 'Bottom and Open Wu* English, American end awiata Patent Lever Watches; Fine Gold Hunting ease and Open Face Lepine Watches; Fine Goiddlltnalex and other Watches; Fine Silves !Pant ing Case and Open Face English, American and Serbia Patent lever and Leroine Watches: Double ea AP , English' Quartior and other Watehes; Ladies' Fancy Watches; Distsond-Breastpins; Finger Rings; Far Rings; Studs; As.; Flue Gold Chains; .lifedallions; Brueleta; Sart Ping; 14 geastVns; Finger Rings; 'Pencil Owe and Jew *try. g. eneral . Fen SAL -A large and vatuable Fiteroo( Oheort, suitable for a Jen eller; cost ,StidO: - ' • Also,,eaveral Lille to Ocuth.. Camden, Fifth and Oh/l. ACI CTION SALES* ON TUESDAY MORNING. ETM!iIIMMI Qans at No. 1110 Chestnut street
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