IVER PERIODICAL•
Oix AND NEw.--We receive from 'the pub
lisheis, B. 0. B
Boughton & Go.) Soston, and
Hurd it Houghton, New Writ; the second
monthly number of this 'magazine. Old and
NI 10 for February is a thick pamphlet like the .
firstnumber, containing 144 pages, and 'mind
ing the lucubrations of some of the most ac
complished writers of. America. The Boston
clement is very apparent., and E. E. Hale,'the
editor, writes, as will be seen, a salutatory and
a story. landpl list of contents runs
thuita--Old New, e a
bright little sermon,
written by the editor; La Creche, translated
from the' German;'Six Fingers and Toes,
,Py
Burt G.-Wilder; M. D. ; The French System of
storm Maps, by J. P. Lesley; Language Fine
a •
Mt, by Emma M. Converse; Two Yards of
F.arth, by Edgar L. Paxton; .Nature,and the
;Great Railroad, by W. T. Brigham ;. Too Neat
by Half, by F. W. Holland ; Florida; by Chas.
Beecher; Gloria iii Excelsis, by Mrs. M. P.
Lowe. The West As It IS ' by Mrs. Julia Ward
Hove.. Claude Blouet's Sufferings. (after the
French of M. Andre Theuriet). The , Negro
and his Bureau. The' Scriptures,* in which is
tiVen the nature of their Inspiration, and their
Telation to other Stiurcos of 'Religioui Truth,
iay. Henry W: *Howes.. Dreaming . and
Waking,' by E. Foxton. . Lifting Up, by Har
riet E. Lunt. Janus on "The Pope and the
Council." Teta Times One is Ten (a 'story in
Eight Chapters), by Col. Frederick 'lngham.
What is Religion, 'by C. Carroll Everett. The
Suez Canal. 'TUE Ex.smiivErt. 44 01 d. and
New.";'lndex." Monthly Review and Reli
gbausldagazineP " Wake and Play." Grimm's
"Invincible Powers." Bulgaria. Miss Mar
tineau's Sketches. Hammond on Sheep. Old
EngllSlC 4 ltistory. Parkman's Great West.
Prehistoric Aichtrology. Lady Eastlake's Gib
sop. 'The'Royel Engineer. Horne the Basis of
the State. RECORD OF PROGRESS. The. Dead
Level. What Government shall be. Cleanliness
and Godliness. Window Gardening. Drink, Air
and Food. London Work Among the Poor.
Free Industrial Art Schools. India. University
Lectures at Cambridge.. Dr. Temple's Fare
well. Renan on Forms of Glove! ailment.,
Hungary. Recent Publications. Viewe at the
Capital.
The January number of the .North'Anzerican
Review contains a' long article, 'entitled The
Let-Alone Principle, deprecating legislative in
terference with the business of companies or
individuals, by' Simon. Newcomb; Indian Migra
tions, by Lewis li. Morgan ; An Ancient Creed,
a review of Fergusson's " Tree and* Serpent'
Worship," by Karl Blind; Railway Problems
in 1869, one of Charles P. Adams, Jr;'s,
bard hits; The Ecclesiastical Crisis in
England, a noteworthy paper, by Gold
-win Smith ; The Treasury Reports,
by• Gamaliel Bradford. Critical Notices: Pum
pelly's ."Across America and Asia; Notes of a
Five Years' Journey Around the World, and
of Residence in Arizona, China and Japan, by
Raphael Pmnpelly" ;and Wlaitney's"Geologieal
Survey of California." This number also con
tains an index of the 109th volume.'
. The North American is still the rather
solemn rendezvous of the best American
scholarship, and is conducted with great
dignity by Prof. James Russell Lowell and Mr.
E. D. Gurney.
What Wainek Think About Men,
[From the Temple Bar for January.)
We should like to kuow What opinion the
sun has by this-time formed of the earth. Is
be not rather tired of her monotonous smiles?
Whichever way she turns, and however their
mutual relations are altered by his slow pro
gress towards Hercules, she is to him always
the same. He never knows that she experi
ences any night; and' be:must, therefore,have
a wholly incorrect notion of at least the ialf of
her. Now it seems to us that, in polite and
refined society, the majority of Women are
pretty much in the position of the sun, with re
gard to the men around them. They never
have a chance of knowing the real character of
men, who, whatever be their temper or disposi-
Cam, immediately become amiable, and
complaisant, and courteous in the
presence of women. What does a
queen know Of her subjects and of their .
thoughts of her? Wherever she turns, she
only meets smiling faces, and complimentary
speeches, and professions of profound love and
'admiration. Her eyes haVe a wonderful faculty
of turning to goko whatever they look' upon.
Human nature must seem to her to have been
formed for the special purpose of expressing its
reverence and love for royalty. Not only do
her immediate attendants, courtiers, and such
People invariably present to her a smiling face,
but she finds that she exercises the same mes
meric power en such impersonal objects as
newspapers. # • • • •
The typical drawing-room man,whom society
has at length been able to produce, - after many
• years of a laboriously refining process, is a
creature who must give women singular no
bans about menin general. There are expe
riences and circumstances which must neces
sarily qualify thesenotions, and of :these" we
shall speak presently; but, in the meantime,
it is curious to reflect on the impressions of
masculine human nature, which a woman
would form if she were to judge solely by the
men whom slie meets in society. There are
women who could never experience a surfeit
.• • of ibeaningless courtesy. Their ideal man is a
being of more Than womanly sensitiveness and
tenderneSs—a man absolutely incapable of
. thinking of himself so long as there is a woman
near him whose
,merest caprice lie could grat
ify--aman living op the smileti Of a woman,
and profusely submissive and Courteous to the
sei generally. • . # • • •
• A quick-witted woman will readily see that
all the men around her have not had their
special characteristics washed out by the pro
cess which produces the typical drawing-room
" swell." However courteous and attentive to
women they may be, she will understand that
the whole consideration of their life is not
merely to be able to pick up a lady's pocket
handkerchief, or help her with her shawl, or
assist her at dinner with ease and grace. `• But
she is likely to over-estimate considerably the
better qualities of men, from the simple fact
that in the presence of a lady, men are in
variably on their best behavior. She sees
none of the selfishness, the opposition, the jeal
ous wrangling and quarrelling Nvhiclt , a man's
temper or disposition will drive hint into exhi
biting when no lady is present. To her all
mon say all good things, and vie with each
other in earning her approbation by showing
generosity, Impzirtiality4harity, and other ad
mirable virtues. She m'ay , call the man who
is too ostentatiously courteous to everybody a
hypocrite; but she cannot fail to be impressed
by the general good will, forbearance and
7kindlinesswhich men (when they are notrivals,
and then their weaknesses Lire - excusable) .
bit before her. The women round about her
she does know. Her relations with them are
more intimate. She has met their envious and
critical looks; she has overheard their bitter
Epeeches; she has been mixed up in their mean
and spiteful quarrels. How different is all this
from the broad and generous masculine nature,
with its temperate and charitable judgment, its
good-humored consideration for fallings, its
. large-hearted kindliness and mutual courtesy!
• ...For her to leave the dining-room for.the draw
ing-room is a trial. Belkind'are all noble and
manly virtues and excellencies; before her the
petty . Seandabmoneering, and envy, and vanity
of her companions in the misfortune of sex.
There are spiteful sayings said of her • which
abe can never forget—which 1\ in rankle
in her breast forever. Was there one of these
mitered by a man ? Did there ever live a man
,capable of saying such things? No. The
bealakr And stronger suseuline nature is, by
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-MLADELO illA• TrESDAY, JANUARY 18. 187.0:
its very constittition,labovif .such things: Its
strength allows it to he generous,. Dien are lesS
spiteful about shiair things than vvotneitfhe
cause they have much larger interests' f. stake,
which prevent' their placing,lmultie,imPertatiee '
on the petty details of domestic Iffe, The Me.n
She:Meets are invariably gob 4 gerieronS,
and coluteons. AS she sees then; they are in
variably desirous of helping each other at any
cost. if they dared to smoke in her presence,
they would pick out the very best cigar in their
possession to' give . to their , neighbors. -- They
never make a bargain disadvantageous to a
friend. Instead of selling a worthless gun, a
shakyhorse, or a handful of doubtful shares to
their cousin' Frederick, a greenhorn who has
just come home from India, they, would in
finitely prefer to use these articles themselves,
and.givelitederick their best advice in buying
elsewhere., TAslor their :interpretation of con
dficti,.nothing could be. more considerate; or
More' nnlike.. the ungenerous Criticisms
df
rotten. * '
Most wothen have had an intimate acquaint
mice with some father, brother, or hitsband;
and that e. - ::perience, one might imagine, would
qualify their notions of the universal good con
duct and• mutual courtesy of men. ',But such
treed - not neceSsai by be the'case. How is the
woman - to knoW that her husband represents
his sex? Is she not just as likely to imagine
that he misrepresents it; and, in the event of
his possessing a somewhat uncertain temper, is
she not certain to contrast his occasional sulk
iness or peevishness with the invariable
equanimity of all the other men whom she
knows ? Indeed; opporttinities Must, constantly
occur in which a woman is forced to contrast
the bearing of her husband with that of their
mutual friends. Such comparisons are very
unjust ; for the husband has probably come to
consider that, with one woman at :least, he
ought to haVe the privilege of being honest:',
The husband suffers by the mistake which
his wife makes about bleu in general. She
fancies be has more weaknesses than other
men, simply because she knows more about
him than about them. He might turn round
and say (though he would not probably con
vince her): " Don't you imagine that all' the
men you see are invariably so heroic as they
appear to be before you. A good many of theme
have theories about women which would make
• you stare; and most of them consider the
forced decorum of their conduct before ladies
.a_ frightful nuisance, to which they must
- submit for the sake of decency. You
can't hear them talk as they go home
or as they sit in their club. You don't
see them go into childish • rages about
cold soup or a missing letter; you don't see
them in their own house as they are when your
visit is over—orperhips you would think your
Conjugal positkilt not the worst in the world.
Because they are all pretty speeches and smiles,
and nonsensical, extravagant attention towards
you, do you imagine that they always Maintain
that admire ble attitude ? Don't be a fool, An
na Maria; but believe that all men are pretty
much alike, and that lam not the only monster
in the universe." '
There is something very cruel in the con- '
tempt with which women, as a rule, look Upon
a man who is in love. One might have thought
that compasSion (which is nearly a-kin to con
tempt, howslyer, with many .people) would
have been a • more appropriate feeling; but:it
cannot, be denied, that a man is never less a '
hero .with the women of his acquaintance than
When he is desperately in love with some
,pay
ticillar woman. if it be his good fortune' to
have inspired a similar attachment in the
bosom of the young person who has upset his
reason, she, out of all her sex, may be inclined
to see something fine and noble in his devo
tion ; but your ordinary woman—and', above
all, your extraordinary woman; who has some.
power of satire, and loves to revenge'
the weaknesses of her sex by laughing at
ours—cannot help regarding a lover as a
rather silly person, who has caught a fever
which is about as ridiculous as measles to a
grown-up man. In novels the case is quite
otherwise; and nothing in fiction attracts the
sympathy of woman so - Much as a perfect
'abandonment to a wild and impetuous affec
tion, with the' spectacle of a rhetoric-loving
venlig, man conquering every difficulty, and
Overcoming all manner of obstacles,for the sake
of his sweetheart. But in 'actual fife, a man
finds himself compelled to keep a strict watch
over any exhibitions of affection be may be in
dined to indulge in; and if he does not, the
women of his acquaintance look upon hiM as a
"softy," and shrug their shoulders in a highly
humorous way over his folly. As for the
modern young lady, she conceals her affection
so thoroughly that you would almost imagine
she had none.
Of Course, there are women of sufficient
shrewdness to see that the common attitude of
the men who surround them is that of an amia
ble hypocrisy—who are qUite alive tathe weak
nesses and peculiarities which underlie this
pleasant exterior. These women are quick to
detect the weak points in their husband's char
acter; but to these they extend a becoming tol
eration, for they know that their husbands are
not worse than other people. They accept the
profound homage which is paid to women for
what it is worth ; and are not the least blinded
to the fact that the gentlemen who have,during
a long evening, been distinguishing themselves
by their extraordinary courtesy, : 7 may'.have
been merely playing the role which society
gives them, and that, in their own private and
domestic life, they may not be so very different
from the much more plain-spoken persons
whom these ladies call their husbands. ' The
connibti sense and penetration of this sort of
woman would constituteler a terrible satirist,
if her knowledge did not teach -her-a kindly
toleration. She has a wonderful tact in detect
ing the presence of dullness, when dullness en
deavors to shelter itself behind silence and cir
cumspection. She can instantly distinguish
between the man who dresses and
talks in a commonplace and fashionable
way, because that is the habit 'of' • the'
people with whom be mixes, and because he
does not care to be amusing to people who
would only be surprised or puzzled by his wit,
and the man who hides his stupidity behind a
shirt-front similar to that worn by other men
and behind an air of indifferent languOr. Such
a woman is never a worshipper of those manly
qualities which are peculiar to the herd of the
boarding-school girl and the lady novelist. She
is not much of an admirer of brute force per se.
She is more than likely to conceive a positive
detestation for the large, stolid, small-brained,
self-willed, and selfish idiot of six-feet-two, who
is so much adored by women of a certain
phrenological development. In her estimation,
manliness does not consist ,in combining the
tastes of a groom with the dress of a gentle
man; and if there is anything she is likely to
abhor, it is a display of that fine confident be
lief in the power of mere male size to captivate
women which-is the-sole: 'creed of
known hero. If her girlish imagination has
led her to marry some such mint, his position
some dozen years after is not tb be envied.
But it must not be supposed for a moment
that we complain of this system of gentle
hypocrisy, which ma n y so far influence the
judgment of the majority of women in regard
ing men. In itself it is the highest compliment
' men can pay to women. Even as the lion, in
innumerable legends, forgot his real nature,
and crouched submissively before an innocent
girl, so do men leave behind them selfishness,
arrogance, and anger on entering the presence
of women. If they are not exactly what they
pretend to be, it is comforting to reflect that
they know they ought to be something dif
ferent from what they are. If the influence of
feminine society does nothing more than cause
them to - assume; pro- tem., a gentleness, .and:
toleration and politeness of demeanor which
are not exhibited 44 them elsewhere, it has al-
ready, done much. But we should like to know
',ybethei women take men at their word- 7
whether they accept as normal' the conduct of..
mef► in ladies' society, anti whether the form
their opinions of men in general upon, this by
pOtbesis. In such a case as;we, have pointed
eut,a..husband is likely to suffer kin an;unjust
comparison.
rßorbsAlm.
FFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
O
FAIRMOUNT PARK, NO.. • 224 .
SOUTH. FIFTH STREET.
11-2nlLAnEwitik4ail.l7,
PROPOSALS for the privile& of running
Paid(' Carriages for the year 1870 from stands
within the. Park, through, its entire limits,.will
be rece iv ed ht this 'office tintil ; the ist day :of
FB
ERUARY,IB7O, at 10 o'clock A. M.
'The conditions and stipulations upon which
proposals will be received may be seen at
this pftice between the hours of 9 A. M, and
;3 P. M. .
By order of the Cominittee on. Superinten-,
dence and Police.
.' • DAVID F. FOLEY,
jal7-rawf t fel.fl Secretary Park Commission.
FIRE-PROOF SAFES.
HERRING'S CHAMPION SAFES.
The Burning of the Chamber of
Commerce Building.
PHILADELPHIA, December 13, 1869.
Musette. FARAFI, HERitlllO SD Cu., ,
. No. 629 Chestnut street.
GENTLEMEN : The two Earring's Patent Champion
Safes purchased of you by the Commercial Exchange
and Chamber of Commerce about eight .months ago were
the conflagration of the Chamber of Commerce Build
on the 7th inst. - Upon opening them wo found the
books and papers in a perfect state of presorvailon. We
can, therefore, readily testify to the Fire-proof qualities
of the Herring Patent Safes.
J. H. MICIIENER,
President ComMercial Exchange.
BAUUEL L. WARD,
Treasurer Chamber:of Commerce,
'PHILADELPHIA, 12 xnonth, 1869
FARAEL, HEARING & CO.
You are respectfully informed that the safe purchased
of you several years back was' in Room No. 12, Com•
mercial Exchange, at the time of the Bre on the 7th Inst.
It was opened without difficulty on the following day,
and the money, checks and papers found to be dry and
perfect. The books were also in as good state of pre
servation as before the occurrence of the fire, except one
or two being slightly dampened by steam, but In these
the writing and figures were not at all defaced, and the
safe has given entire satisfaction.
ELIRII ROBERTS,
tic Petroleum Storage Co.
Beeratary of the
MESSRS. FARREL, HERRING & CO.:
GiNT LESSEN: The Safe which We purchased from von
last Spring wan in the late fire in the Chamber of Com
merce Building, and although it was submitted to the
severest test of any in the building, we take pleasure in
Informing you that it was opened the next day with case.
and papers, books, &a., that it contained, were found to
be in perfect condition.
Respectfully,
HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, the
most reliable protection from the tow known. HER.
RING'S NEW PATENT BANKERS' SAFES, com
bining hardened steel and iron, with the Patent
Franklinite, or SPIEGEL EISEN, furnish a resistant
against boring and cutting. tools to an extent heretofore
unknown.
Farrel, Herring & Co., Philadelphia.
Herring Farrel & Sherman, No. 251
Broadway, corner Hurray St., N. Y.
Herring
,& Co., Chicago.
Herring, Ferret & Sherman, New Orleans.
(106 rptt
PRINTING.
The Pocket-Book Calendar and
Directory for 1870, in
a neat style of
PRINTING
Is now ready and maybe had
FOR
NOTICING,
which is as near as possible the rates
at which work generally is done
A. C. BRYSON & CO.,
Steam power Printers,
No. 607 CHESTNUT STREET,
(Bulletin -Building.)
MARSIIAL',
IUS. MAItSIIAL'S OFFICE, E. D. OF
• PENNSYLVANIA.
• PHILADELPHIA, January 11th, 1870.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE: That on the 11th day
of January, A. D. 1870, a Warrant in Bankruptcy wits
issued against the Estate of WILLIAM W. APSLRY,
of Philadelphia.' in the County of Philadelphia. snd
State of PClUM'lvanin, who has been adjudged a Bank
rupt, en his own Petition ; that the payincnt of anv
Debts and delivery of any property belonging to math
Bankrupt, to him, or for Ida use, and the transfer of ally
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 Esttte,
will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden 530
Walnut street, Philadelphia, before WILMA 01
MICHA
A. E at
Esq.. Retq cleaater, on
m the Bth day of Feb
ruary, 70, at 3 t, p..
E. M. GREGORY,
jal2 w 3t§ U. S. Marshal, as Messenger,
TTS. MARSHAL'S OFFICE, E. D. OF
•
PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA. January 11th, 1870.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE : That on the 11th day
of December, A. D. MO. a Warrant in Bankruptcy wan
issued against the Estate of E Nocll E. LEWIS of Phil
adelphiatotheCounty of Philadyl pith', and State of
Pennsylvania, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt, on
his own Petition ; that thy payment of any Debts and
delivery of any property bylooging to such Bankrupt,
to him, or for his use, anti the transfer of any property .
liim, are forbidden by, law ; that an adjourned first meet
ing of the Creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove their
debtsad to chi 'OW! no 01 more atetiguyes ot his Estate,
will Lelaeld at a Cenrt of Bankreptcy, to be bobion
' at No. 530 Walnut street,Philatielphia,liefore WILLIAM
Dic , Eon.; Rogister, on tb. 31st day Of Janu
ary, A. D. 1870, at 3 o'clock, P. 51.
. M. GBEGORY
jal2-w-3t§ U. S. nlursbnl, un Messenger.
A I.IEIIICAN CONSERVATORY Olf kW
-810. 1024 WAIJN WV, and 055 North BROAD streot.
-...600nnd 'kW-Winter Term will login Feb. 7.
may begin at anti II me, without intprrermg with their
lirogrosn an students. jalO-w
BALLAD SINGING.
'
MR. GEORGEPISS ()P,
TEACHER OF '
MUSIC ' --
lal2 12r 33 South Nineteonth street;
ENRY C. THUNDER, 230 S. FOURTH
H
atreet. Piano, Organ and Singing, in clams or art•
vale lostions. • not-tu th 0-ate
QIG. P. RONDINELLA, TEACHER OF
13 Singing , . Priirate lessons and classes. Residettge
308 B. Thirteenth street. an 2649
ST. BEALE, M. D., & tiON, DE.NTBITB
bave removed to 1116 Girard street, ooZi 3o1"
WARDEN, FREW dr. CO.,
Mee. 111 Walnut Street
MII S 111C;A L
T. BISHOP,
33 South Nineteenth street
it - EMIWAL.
- '',CV,-4
leclve
Hey 1111
IllOgnln.
ritilllg•
Deeke.
lit all styles
FtNAIV,CAAL.
SEVEN PER CENT. INTEREST
IN GOLD.
payaDle May and November in New York
and London,
Free of Government Tax.
FIRST MORTGAGE CONVERTIBLE
SINKING FUND BONDS AT 95,
/I SSUED BY VIE
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Mine-
Sota Railroad Company.
Yielding about 10 per cent. currency ; principal fifty .
years to run, payable in gold. Secured by the railroad,
branches, depot grounds, rolling stock, equipment and
franchises of the company.
These bonds are ohly issned upon each section of the
road as fast as the same is completed and in successful
operation. Two and a half millions of dollars havebeen
expended on this road. Eighty-three mites': are nearly
completed and equipped, and already show large earn
ings, and the.remainder Of the line is rapidlynrogressillig .
in construction.
This Loan has been selected by our firm anti a thor
ough and careful investigation, consequently we have
no hesitation in recommending it to our friends as a
perfectly safe, profitable and first-class security. Our
opinion is fully continued by the following strong letter
from the experienced and eminently successful ma'
of the Pennsylvania Railroad tornpauy
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD cOMPANY.
PRESIDEErg OFFICE,'
PHILADELPHIA, May 11,1669,
Messrs. HENRY CLEWS & CO., .12 Wall Street.
Gent/men : In answer to your request of the Tth
for our opinion us to the condition and prospects of the
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Minnesota Railway, the
character of thocountry through which it passes, and
the probable success of the enterprise, we would state,
that before accepting the tritst imposed upon us by the
First Mortgage Bonds of this Company. we had fully
satisfied ourselves as to the practicability of the enter•
•
prise.
The Road starts at one of the 'most flourishing cities
on the Northern Mississippi river, and runs In a North
westerly direction upthe great rich Cedar Valley, con
necting at prominent points along the line with six. dif
ferent Railroads, now in active operation, nearly all of
which must be, snore of ess; tributary or feeders to this
Road.
This enterprise is destined to become, in connection
with others now in operation or being constructed, one
of the great trunk lines from Lake Superior, via St.
Paul, Cedar Rapids and Builinsidn, to St. Louis,
end to the East, over the Toledo, Peoria, and Warsaw,
and the Pennsylvania Railroads. which we present.
But aside from this, the populous condition of the
country along the line of this road, its great Pristluctlve
nes and wealth, give sufficient guaranty of a good
local business, which, for any road, is the best reliance
or BUCCe99.
A good index of the prosperity and wealth of the
country through which this road passes may bo
found in the fact that the Company report over a mil
lion and a quarter dollars subscribed and expended
by individuals residing along the tine in pushing
on one hundred and sixty miles of the work, and it
also a btrong proof of the local opularity and no:tn:lt
for amnia(' .
Yours respectfully,
J. EDGAR THOMSON,
•
President of the Penn'a It. lt. Co.
Trustees.
' CHARLFA L. FROST,
Free't Toledo, Peoria St. Warsaw R. R. Co
As an evidence of the resources and immense traffic of
the section of country through which this Toad rum
we ;present the, following of FICIAL STATEMENT OF TRE
aI;RPLUS AGRICULTURAL PRIMA:CT:3 'HUFFED FROM To&
STATE. OF lOWA by the different railroad therein,
during the year ending April 30,1669,ju5t issued by the
ecretary of State
Number of horses..
Number of cattle.,
Number of hogs...
Number of tibeen..
Dressed hogs, lbs 13,418,779
Lard and pork, lbfs • 7482,579
Wool, lbe 2 ,/116,196
W heat; bushels.. 9,199143
Corn, bushels 2,210,303
Other grains, lbe 35,478,1354
Other grains, bushels 1,108,047
Other agricultural, products, lbs..— ^7,1438.707
Flour, and other agricultural products, lbs 321,703
Animal prtalucts not otherwise specified, lbs 10,983,110
The preceding official statement is made up almost ex
clusively of the shipments Eastward. and does not in
clude the amount of Produce shipped Eastward from
Dubuque or McOregor; which would swell the totals
materially. if the shipments Westward by the railroads
were given, they would swell immensely this surprising
exhibit of surplus products.
THIS ROAD ALSO RUNS THROUGH THE RICH
. -
AND .GROWING STATE OF MINNESOTA. Refer
ence to the map of the United States, will show that
THIS ROAD PASSES THROUGH TILE MOST EN
TERPRISING AND GROWING PORTION OF THE
WEST, AND FORMS ONE OF THE GREAT TRUNK
LIKES IN DIRECT COMMUNICATION WITH
NEW YORK, CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS, being to the.
latter city 90 Miles nearer from Northern lowa, and all
Portions of•tho State of Minnesota, than by any other
road now built or projected, and. also the nearest route
• from Central and Southern lowa.
This road ix required by the wants of that section
where a large and increasing traffic is waiting for it, and
needs railroad . communication. THE BUYER OF
THESE BONDS IS THEREFOREGUARAN
TEED BY A GREAT BUSINESS ALREADY IN
EXISTENCE, AND HAS NOT TO RUN ANY OF
THE CONTINGENCIES WHICH' AL WA YS AT
TEND UPON THE OPENING OF ROADS INTO
NEW AND UNSETTLED COUNTRY.
We offer these bonds for the present at 96 and accrued
interest. WE RECOMMEND THEM TO IN
VESTORS AND OFFICERS OF ELVANCIAL
STITUTIONS, WHO DESIRE TO CHANGE
THEIR HIGH-PRICED INVESTMENTS FOR A
SECURITY IVILICH PRESENTS EVERY ELE
MENT OF SAFETY, AND AT THE SAME TIME
YIELDS A MUCH HIGHER RATE OF INTE
REST.
Pnuiphluts and fuliparticulars furnished by
HENRY CLEWS & CO.,
32 Wall Street,
Financial Agents of the Company,
BOW EN & FOX
13 Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia.
tri4 24tr
DRUGS.
likafeGLSTS WILL FIND A LARGE
stock of A11(111'13 Medicinal Extracts and Oil Almonds,
Rad. Rhei. Opt., Citric Acid, Coves Sparkling Gelatin,
genuine Wedgwood Mortars. are., Just landed from barß
Hoffmiug, from London. ROBERT SHOEMAKER dt
CO., Wholesale Druggists, N. E. corner Fourth and
Race streets.
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES. GRADa.
ates , Mortar, Pill Tiles, Combs, Brusher Mirrors,
Tumours, Puff Boxes,Horn Scoops, Surgical Lustru.
merits, Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial
Oases, Glass and Metal Syringes, Rio., all at "First
Hands" prices. SHOW EN & BROTHER,
2i South Eighth street.
'CIA.STILE SOAP—GENUINE AND VERY
NJ superior-200 boxes just landed frombark Idea, and
Druggistsl ROIIICKT & 00., Importing
N. E. corner Fourth and Rae streets.
0111.ALK.-=F - ,EIREAIE, IBO TON ECOF
Otiolk, Alto- I Apply to WOIOIMAN it 00.
iM Walnut greet
. NEW PUELIeAtIONIS:
SUN - PAY suaotitt - TlYiraftfittin ------
beet Publicatiins,Sen4 ta J. cf. GA nalouES.4
CO:, at the S. B. Emporium, - No: GOB Arch St.'cl'hila, ;
. ,
•
•
. ,
• . ,
.5110
Arneriean Sitrt day-School Union's
PERIODICALS;
nk.N. 'RICHARD NIIWTON, D. D., EDITOR.
THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL WORLD,
for Smiday•sehool Teachers, Bible classes, Parents, and
all'interested to the eliglous training of the young.
The volume for 1870 will contain a now course of der
coons :for Children, by the .fildttor. on " NATURICIB
- DENS,' and a now serie*ot Lessons on the "LITE,
p - P CHRIST," with lodes and illutdridions.
•, It will also, during the year, contain Editorial Cor
restionclence from abroad. ,
7 - It la published monthly; 16 'pages at the low
tato of
FIFTY CENTS PER ANNUM.`
THE CHILD'S WORLD ,
beantlfnllY illustrated paper for children and youth,
published twice a month, at the low rate of '44 celysa
copy, per annum when ten copies or more Are sent to
nee address ; and It ran ho had monthly, complete as
. thus issued, at one hell' the above rates. Postagi, in all
cases, payable at the office where received:
Title paper also will contain , letters to the children
from the Editor while abroad.
NET Catalogues of the Society's publications, and sam
ple copies of its periodicals, furnished gratuitously, on
application at the Depository of the
AMERICAN SUNDAY•SCHOOL UNION,
1122 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
jal s tti th tiel
•
ZELL'S POPULAR
ENCYCLOPEDIA.,
' A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge.
T. ELLWOOD ZELL, Publisher,
I w 7 g r i t n ra 19 South Sixth Street.
no 3
'PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-__A
now course of Lectures, as delivered at the New
ark Mamma of Anatomy; embracing the subjects;
Mow to Manhood hat to Live for; Youth, Maturity and
Old Age; generally reviewed; the Cause of In
digestion, Flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted
for; Marriage Philosophically Considered &c., &a,
Pocket volumes containing these Lectures will be for
warded•post paid, on receipt of 25 cents, by addressing W.
W. A. Leery, Jr., Southeast dornor of Fifth and Waill
streets. Philtidoh)hia. fe3dllk
_
DOM' SKIRTS AND CORSETS.
1115.
1115
GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE
•
OF
1100 P SKIRTS AND CORSETS,
Commencing Saturday, December 4,
And will be continued until January 1,1§70, with prices
marked down to and below the wholesale gold prices,
affording an opportunity for unprecedented bargains iu
first•class 11001. SKIRTS and CO.IISETS for the time
above-stated ONLY.
15,000 Boon Skirts for Ladles, MiMeel and Children In
40ffrarieties of styles
m* size, qua. fro If.e.
to 62,i:tinny of them arked' dow li n ty
tuandpriceg than one m
third
price.
Over 10,U W) Corsets,. including S.) kinds and prices. such
as Thomson's More fitting Corsets. in fire grades; Jos,
Beckel's Sup , •rior French Woven, in all finalities; It.
Werly's, in four 'varieties; Mrs. MOody's Patent Self-ad•
usting Supporting Corsets: Madame Foy n Corset and
Skirt BuPporters; Superior 11.inidugule Corsets, In all
grades, Misses', Children's, Ac. Together.with our own
snake of Corsets, in great variety.
All of which will be
MARRED DOWN TO PANIC PRICES.
Call earl", while the stock remains unbroken, as there
can be no duplicates at the prices.
At 1115 Chestnut Street. .
WM. T. HOPKINS. •
&Ism w f 3m§
HARDWARE, &C,
BUILDING AND'HOUSEKEEPING
HARDWARE.
Machinists, Carpenters and other Me
, chanies' Tools.
niugc.R. screw's, tockm, Knives and Farkg, Spa
Coffee lillllll, sc., Stock. and Dies Plug and Taper Tap,,
Universal and Scroll Ohncka, Platica in great variety.
All tt he hadat the Loweet Pageible Prices
At the CHEAP-FOR-CASH Hard
. Ivare Store of ..
J. B. SHANNON,
• •
Ito. 1009 Market Street.
•
de SAT
'Cli_l,.lrl-0 Alt E.
VI Table Cutlery, with Ivory, ivoryide, rubber and
other handles, and plated blades ; Children's Knives and
Forks, Pocket Knives, Scissors in sets, Razors, tiny
Pocket charmsisso, Razors. Hatchets, Phnom 4c.,
for watch ; Boxes and Chests of Tools,. from g 1
to 175 ; Patent Tool Handles (twenty' miniature tools in
them); Boys', Ladies' and Gents' Skates; Clothes
Wringers ( they'll save them coat fu clothing and time);
Carpet Sweepers. Furniture Lifter), sets of Parlor and
Field Croquet. miniature Garden Tools. Carpet Stretch
era, Plated . Spoons. Yorks and Nut Picks,Spice and
Cake Boxes, Tea Bells and Spring Call •Untie. Nut
Craokers, Tea Trays and Waiters, Patent Ash Sifters
(pay for themselves in coal saved); Carved Walnut
Brackets. Gentlemen's Blacking Stools. Boys' Sleds. Ap
ple Parers and Cherry Stoning Machines, Patent Nut
meg Graters, and at general variety of useful Housekeep.
int: Hardware- Cutlery, Tools, dte., at TRUMAN A
SHAW'S, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, be
low Ninth. Philadelphia.
1,623
b 0,257
612.357
62,733
MACHINERY. IRON. &C.
MERRICK tk SONS . ,
13.1. SOUTHWARK-num:my, •
430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia,
MANUFACTURE
STEAM ENGINES—IIIgh and Low Pressure t ßorizon
tal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish
ROM ,RB—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular oho.
STLA DAMMERS—Nasmyth and Davy atAna, and of
all [lisps,
CASTINGS—Loam, Pry and Green Band, Bram, de,
ROOFS—Iron Frames, fur covering with Slato or Iron,
TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Irou,for retinerles, water,
oil, Itc.
GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Casting'.
Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal
Barrows‘Yalves , Governors, &c.
SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Pane and
Pumps. Defecators, Bone Black Filtare, Burners,
Washers and Elevators, Bag Filtern, Sugar and Bone
Blank Cars, &c.
Solo manufacturers of the following specialties:
In Philadelphia and vicinity ,of William Wright's Patent
Variable Cut-off Steam Engine.
InAlio United States, of Weston's Vatent Self-center
ing and Self-balanding Centrifugal Sugar-draining Dia•
chino.
Glass & Barton's improvement on Aspinwall& Woolley''
Centrifugal.
Bartol's Patent Wronght-Iron Retort Lid.
Straliatt's Brill Grinding Rent.
Contractors for the design, erection and Sting up of Be
flueriesfor working Sugar or Molansen.
CIOPPE, AND YELLOW METAL
V Sheathing, Brazier's Copper Nails, Bolts and • Ingot
Copper, constantly on hand and for sale by BEN
WIN BOR & CO.. No. 52(2 South Wharves.
BUSINESS CARDS.
Established 1821.
WM, O, FLANAGAN & SON,
HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBERS,
No. 129 Walnut Street.
iY 71 15
7ADdEB A. WRIGHT, TIioRNTONCLEIAANT A. 01115
• COrd,Tllitormx witlarrT,C.ll2NK NEALL,_
PETER WRIGHT & SONS,
Importers of earthenware
and •
Shipping and Comrniddion Merchants,
N 0.11.5 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
EB. WIGHT •
. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ,
tJommtestonor of Du I
de for t
the
Btato of Pennsylvania in
lliis.
98 bladison street, No. 11,.0 Wong°, Illinois. anlOtil
COTTON SAIL DUCK OF — EVERY
width, from 22 inches to 76 inches wide. 011 numbers
Tent and Awning Duck, Paber-maker's Felting t Bail
Twine, &c. JOHN W. EVE RMAN,
ja.26 Na. 103 Church street, Cif3eStoree._
COAL AND WOOD.
S. MASON DINES. 70IIN V. STURAVV.
THE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTEN.
Bon to their stock of
Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locrust Mountain Coal,
which, with the 'preparation given by us, We think can
not be excelled by any other Coal.
Office, Franklin institute Building, N 0.15 8. Seventh
Street. BINES SHEAFF,
YAIO-if
street wbad,BohttyLkill.
_
Est.4l,llshed 1.705.
A. 8. „ROBINSON' n
FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES.
Beautiful Chromos;
ENGRA ltE G .c.t7rt73r?ii rii t l f il er lN44%
Looking- GI tp op a rortrOt Picture Frames.
910 CEIESTNIIT STREET,
Fifth boor above th 6 tontlnentai,
TilllADArsts • A.:
COSSETS.'
BARATET:
CORSVTS,
TOURNURES,
PANIERS.
112 S. Eleventh ,St.
gAFIrDEPOSINS.
T }I F 4
PHILADELPHIA
TRUST, SAFE DEPOSIT
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Chartered by the Legislature of Palmy'.
viola, April, 1869.
Capital, - - 6500,000
Established for the Execration of Trusts,
Exeentorships, Etc.; the Safe Keeping
of Valuables. and the Renting . of
Small Safes in Its Burglar-Proof
Vaults in the Granite Etre.
Proof Building of the
Philadelphia National
Bank,Citestuut
Street.
This Institution is now open for the transac
tion of business, and the Company is in readi
ness to receive SpECIAL DErosiTs for the SAFE
KEEPING of GovEnrosENT Borns and other
SECURITIES, SILVEtt and GOLD PLATE, JEW
ELRY; and other portable ,V . mxam.is, under
special guaranty, at rates similar to those .
charged by other SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANIES
in the principal cities of the United States,
and to RENT SAIALL SAFES inside its DCR
GLAR-PROON Vaults at rates varying from Sl5
to SW 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 • them ABSOLUTELY IWRGLAIL-PIIOOP.
Watchmen of undoubted character, vigilance
and intEllitgliec will be on duty day atit night
(Sundays and holidays included) inside and
'Outside of the premises; and every conceirable •
precaution has been - adopted in the internal
arrange nests to preclude the possibility of
stealthy or sudden theft. Nothing . has been.
omitted to provide for the convenience and
most perfect attainable security of Depositors
and Renters, and afford abSolute SarErE
against FLEE, TRENT, Bunotativ and Acct.-
DENT ; the means for which as adopted by-the
Company are not, it is believed, excelled in
the country.
!tY All fiduciary obligations, such as
Trusts,6 uard kinships, Lxecutorships, et cetera '
will be undertaken and faithfully discharged.
fl Coupons, Interest and other Income
will be collected when desired, and remitted
to the owner for a small commission.
J. Suitable accommodations are provided
for the convenience of ladies.
C: - / - Circulars, giving full details, forwarded
on application.
Ottke !lour:: 9 o'clock A. M. to 4 o'clock P. 31.
PIRECTORS:
THOMAS ROBINS,
LEWIS R. ASH II VIIST,
J. LIVINGSTON EEEINGER,
R. P MCCULLAGH,
EDWIN M. LEWIS,
.JAMES L. CLAGHORN,
III:N.141'M IN B. CUM EG YS,
AUGUSTUS H EATON,
F. RATCHFORD STARR,
DANIEL HADDOCK,
EDWARD Y. TOWNSEND,
JOUN D. TAYLOR,
HON. WM. A. PORTER.
OFFICERS:
Presstient;
LEWIS R. ASHHURST.
•
Vice-President,
J. LIVINGSTON ERRINGER.
Secretary and Treasurer,
ROBERT' P.'MoOULLAGH.
Solicitor,
RICHARD L ASHHURST.
jal s to th 9tl _
SECURITY AGAINST LOSS
BURGLARY, FIRE OR ACCIDENT*
THE SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
IN THEIR
New Fire and Burglar-Proof Building,
Nos. 329 and 331 Chestnut EltTest.
TILE FIDELITY INSURANCE, TRUST
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
Capital,
DIRECTORS.
N. B. Browne, Edward W. Clark,
.Clarence H. Clark, Alexander Henry,
*John Welsh, Stephen A. Caldwell,
Charles Idacalester George F. Tyler,
Henry 0. Gibson.
President—N. B. BROWNE.
Vico President—CLAßENCE H. CLARK.
• Secretary and Treasurer—ROßEßT PATTERSON.
Assistant Secretary—JAMES W. HAZLERUBST.
The Company have provided, in their new Building
'and Vaults, absolute security against lose by FIRE,
BURGLARY or ACCIDENT, and
RECEIVE SECURITIES AND VALUABLES ON DE
POSIT, UNDER GUARANTEE.
Upon the following rates for one year or less period :
Government and all other Coupon Se-
curittes, or those transferable by At - -
SI 00 per SI,OOO
livery
Government and all other Securities
registered and negotiable only by in.
dorsement 00 Per 111,000
1,006
Gold Coin or Bullion ,S 1 25 per .
Silver Coin or 200 per 1,000
Silver or Gold Plate, under seal, on own
er's estimate of Value, and rate subject
to adjustment for bulk ' If 00 per 4100 .;
Jewelry, Diamonds, eze Iv 50 per 11.,000
Deeds, Mortgages and Valuable Papers generally, when
of no fixed value, SI a year each, or according to bulk.
These latter, when deposited in lin boxes, are charged
according to bulk, upon a basis of 13a feet cape
city, 6.10 a year.
Coupons and interest will be collected when desired, and
remitted to the owners, for one per cent.
•
The Company offer for RENT, tho lostioe exclusively
holding i hookey,
SAFES INSIDE THE BURGE "en-PROOF, VAULTS,
At rates varying from Xl6 to s7b each per annum, nc
cording tootzo, •
Deposits of money received, on which interest will be
allowed :-3 por cent. on Call deposits payable by
Cheek at sight, and 4 per cent. en P linio de
posits, payable on tea days' notice.,
Travelers• Lettere of Credit fprnished, available in all
parte of Europe
This Company is lso authorized to act as Executors,
Administrators and unnlians, to receive and executes
Trusts'of every description from the Courts, corpora
tions or individuals.
N. 11. BROWNE,
• • President.
HOBERT PATTERSON,
• Secretary and Treasurer.
tit t 2133§
$1,000,000
TELEURAPIII IC hirMIIKAKIN
- Tun family of President Juarez, of Medico,,
will soon sail on a tripto , Burope.
.•
0 °Li) mines have been distovered Mielioa- ,
can, Mexico.
•
vTHiENAY, revenue receipts yesterday
amounted to $843,304. .. .
St enErAtty Pisa
,notifies Congress that the
indemnity funds .from China now amount to
$1 288 000: •
.
TnE Spanish gunboats which hailed from
New York have put into Charleston harbor for
coal and supplies. r, ,
• Ns.:noriArtings b,etween the Prussian Gov
ernment and the. Chinese Einbassy; were. eon
chided yesterday;
,
SiG.Ntin CATTANO. the Cliargiv
has been officially received by tue
President of 'Mexico.
THE Mirafloras Mills; the largest In Mexico,
have been burned. Thousands of operatfVes are
thrown out of employment.
THE estimates of the Indian Bureau have
been reduced, by the Sub-Committee on Ap
propriation, from five millions to two millions.
A tett*: in' Chatham village, N. Y.; on Sun
day night, destrtyed five buildings, causing a
loss of $40,000.
LAFAvErrs; Sousuir. and Scott Square are
selected by the Commission as the most suitable
sites for the proposed new buildings for the
Departments in Washington.
Fisk Aztt - Gotu.t have refused to appear
before the Committee on Banking 'and Cur
rency to give evidence hi the gold conspiracy
inquiry, and .the Sergeant-at-Arms has 'been
sent to bring - them. '
Tus: towboat Star, of Pittsburgh, collided
with a bridge on the Ohio river. on Sunday
evening, and sunk,with seve.t coil barges. As
she was sinking, her boiler exploded and a
woman was killed. ,
SEXEItAL members of the Georgia. Legisl
ature, of both parties, have petitioned General
Terry to submit the question of eligibility of
members to the Supreme Court of the State,
after the cases have been before the Military
Commissions appointed to investigate them.
Bins for the purchase of the Missouri Pa-.
chic Railroad stock owned by the city of St.
Louis were opened yesterday. The stock was
awarded to Captain Joseph Brown and Wil
.lllam Taussig, of St. Louis, for $300,000--equal
to 00; ; the highest price ever paid for l'acific
stock.
AT Elkhart, Intl., yesterday morning, Ed
ward Russell •went to the railroad blacksmlttp;
' shop and shot Wm. A. Williams, the foreman,
killing hint almost .instantly. Russell then
gave himself into custody. intimacy between
'Williams and Mrs. Russell caused the tragedy.
Iv TI) Alabama Senate the bill taxing rail
roads and their property for the benefit of the
State, , exempting from county tax, was dis
cussed. Bills were introduced tap:Whig the
lottery charters and to eXpedite the bitilding of
the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad. In
the House, Mr. I3roWn, the recently elected
Democrat, was sworn in, haying been returned
to the Legislature from ChambergY• •
THE Erie strikers at Jersey City, N. J., rot
main firm, and there are rumors that a majority
of the Erie mechanics at Susquehanna, Port
Jervis, and Buflialo, have imitated their exam
ple. It is presumed that the Association of
the Lotomotive Brotherhood at Port Jervis
decided on Saturday evening to do no repair
ing on Erie engines, as It is thought It wotild
interfere with the strikers. Several machinists'
allered their services- to the company, but .
there not being enough of them to warrant
work heing renewed In the shoi, they are
merely held in readiness.
A CITY of• MExwo despatch of Jan. 9 says:
" Affairs in the State of San Luis Potosi are'
becoming more serious. The rebels first pro
nounced against the State o government
sequently, when the federal authorities prti
posed to suppress the movement, another pro
nuneiamento was issued denouncing the Na
tional' Executive. Officers refusing to
support the rebellion were Imprisoned.
Gene; Alatorre has a force of 4,000 men. lie
seized and coined 180 bars of silver, the proper
ty of an English company at Catoroe. The
State Legislature of Guanajuato has authorized
the Governor to equip 2,000 men of the Nation
al Guard and send them to the assistance of
the Federal Government. The Governors of
Vera Cruz, Oaxaca and Hidalgo, are ready to
raise troops for the government, The Gov
ernor of Guanajuato, who seized a
conducts of $BO,OOO to provide means for the
payment of his troops, has been. warned, by the.
General GOvernmentte return it immediately
to its owners." .
VIOLENT storms of Wind and rain have
occurred at various points West and North,
since-Saturday. A tornado which visited Cave
City station, on the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad, early yesterday morning, demolished
a large /Umber of buildings, killing seven or
eight persons, and injuring about eighteen.
Among the killed* was the tankman at the
station, his wife and two , children. The tor
nado passed over a portion of Louisville,
accompanied by Mil the size of , walnuts. and
caused great damage. The river at that city
was rising rapidly yesterday, and many people
left their honso to escape the flood. Cincin
nati: mark - linty - Were aISO swept by a storm of
wind, thunder, lightning and hail yesterday
morning, which interrupted travel by flooding
several of the railroads and damaged a
.num
biu• of - buildings. St. Louis was visited by
thunder storm on Sunday evening, which pros
trated chimneys and telegraph wires, an I
Caused a panic. In two theatres in which re
ligious serrk.es were going on, resulting . ' in
several persons being injured. A similar storm
prevailed in Chicago the same night, and
Pittsburgh was visited by a thunder storm at
noon yesterday. The temperature in St. Louis
and Chicago fell rapidly after the storm, the
therinometer at the latter city marking zero
yesterday. Albany, N. T., also suffered from
heavy rain, and the docks_ and streets a1on;
the Hudson are flooded.
'Ancient Mounds in Indians.
John W. Erwin writes to the Cincinnati
*Gazette.:
"Some time ago I was at Anderson, Madi
son county, Indiana, and in company with
'William G. Ethel!, of that place,went to the
farm of F. Brandenburg, - to examine and
:survey a group of ancient works, which I had
visited many years before, but then had not
time to snake a sketch of them. There are
:seven Mae group. The largest is 350 feet
in diameter, measuring from the foot of the
bank On One side to 'the foot On the Other.
There is a ditch on the inside which goes
entirely around, with the exception of 20 feet
osi the south side, left for a roadway. From
the top of the bank to the bottoM of the ditch
is 224, feet, and in some -places the water -Was
44 feet deep. The whole work is covered with
forest trees. - One oak I measured, and found
11 feet in circumference ; a poplar* stump
measured 3 feet in diameter.
" There is at the centre a tunothts 3 feethigh
and 40 feet in diameter, around which, clear of
the ditell,'is a clear space or roadway 50 feet
wide. The ditch is 50 feet wide at the top.
From centre of mound to centre of roadway
the bearing is S. 10 deg. W. From ceiltre of
roadway or entrance, to the centre of a second
circular work.of less magnitude, the hearing is
S. 70 deg. E., 200 feet distance ; said work is
4111 feet in diameter ; it has an opening to the
east. From the same place a third work bears
S. 10 deg. W., 3;30 feet distant, which is 100
feet in diameter, and au opening to the east;
a red oak stump within its borders 2 feet in
diameter; bank 2 feet high; from said-polut
- Broth work bears 82 deg. W.; its diameter IS i BIOVEMEIVIIN OF OCEA'N.STEADIERS.
. TO ARRINE. • ' * •
120 feet; the opening in this faces northeast. 11 6111P5 , ' PROM FOR DATE:
A fifth work bears N. 40.. deg: W., 304 feet dis- •i It/41mm I Onololl...NeW York urn, I
taut to its gentrd. This,:wofk is taped,pear-s I‘'lll''''. Liverpool... New York
.i D W4t . t..- doutlinnipton...New York ... in. 1
and rather a Singular one. , ~ • I:Ir in! (Die. D Liverpool... New Y0rk......" . ' 'lim n : ;
r 0. In
it,
,lowed a few
,ieds with is an _ i 4 1,,i 31 .c s % T i lioti iftverpool...New York... ~ ....... ..141). 4
other &TRW' IVO& i ; Is ditlidlishitts e 0 ~, p i i )e b aor_ t :
.f
fi.4 0 5 . 0, , ,, ,i ,1,. 1 .4 7 , 1 , -, ,,,i1 .,, i k ,a. in(y7ir:l.;,.!:,;l:iirk`:r,`,:.l.:...fiv
Y0rk...... ' L a g ; r G
lop. 6
well be tiseertaineih NOrthwest fif the -
' l lf't,`,,,T4:::ffe r w " M i ii . ..7 . - J an. g
shaped work is a mound, and from, its . peculiar I Ilullft, '
Liverpool.. New York_..... Jan, 8
shape I ",would , denoMinitte it" a ' sacrificial - ; ,l' i r :,', l ," ; ;L i a " • Ilavre...New Y0rk..... ...Jae. 8
BRAID& ' 'lt, 'got) - the lop of a Ithiff,l on the I; Idaho To nEfAnT.
southeast side of White river, , The , bluff Ls f' I:n Now York... Liverpool
, New Yorit...Liverpo6l
here P/O or SO feet high. -- At the lase of the tlyttlon New Vim/L.-Unmet )
bl . 1 -, rt.rttetliettta ...Pbllndelphla;:.eltarletacm
uff - ii 3 a copious' . :spring,: Ifighl y i ehal beate. y Samaria New York...Livorpool
Near this spring is a :circular excavation in the iE, ,ng . A.: Now York...Dm-atm
Side of the bluff, !warty 100 feet in diameter ('E;;;.." 0 7„"'• - •^•••• New I''fl""11""an
Neu York... Glasgow ....... ....
north and south, -and somewhat greater east .Plot IN r Philadelphia-Wilmington
Fttid west, presenting,,in a horizontal cross sec- %11',,,,m(7,1,r,1.';'.,„ Phltriethria;..literannals'
tion;.the appearance oran edd-Tashioneu bake ;t,. a motadyn..Nev,": y(4l:l4 ei rro ° ol.,..- . ... ..
oven, the narrow part or mouth being at the i''!'(,;:r(i,r1,,,,k„,,,„..v,:,-,l.T.,n,rri:::l9.,:jrartinoelir4l.&lle''.,..
river and is 15 or 20 feet: wide. In the bottom , '
of this excavation 14 a spring, and the ground I r,,/; t i - M,MR D '9 l( ' . ThAD E.
, c oNTULTCOMMITTEE.
Is boggy. What the bottoth of this pit would 1 0 ; 01 L. / I "iii r ' (M •
GEO. N. TATBAM,
present, if 'cleaned out, I cannot say, but evi- I
' dimly this excavation was' made by the Mound' ' MARINE BULLETIN. '
builders. , . 1. PORT OF PRILADELPHIA-Jatt.l9. '
'BEN HUM, 7 I sotsl3 BETS . 4 911 HIGH WATER. .31 17
"North of this group of works, in a forest
. and dense thicket, is 'another fine circular t ARRIVED YESTERDAY. "
inid S e c e li t r o l; fe S r itzn i ::nAti/f i rey, 6 days from Boston, with
work, 235 feet in diameter from outside 'Le
outside, and, 185 feet diameter between the ; • , CLEARED YESTERDAY.
ditches. The ditch is on the inside. The em- Ir e l l a n ;o r r F M F n a" Vo i r i "/ llkareon. Baltimore. A Gro•reAcje,
( t , horde. Oporto, Jose de 1104111 Oaf
banliment is 6 feet high, and the ditch from 1 ' Martifli.
Behr Gen Conner. Cousins,Demarara, E A Bonder A Co.
to 6 feet deep. An opening to the southeast, is .
20 feet wide. Northwest of this circle, two or
three hundred feet, are two small mounds, 3
or 4 feet high. Northeastwardly of the last-'
described work, say half a mile, are two other
circelar works, one 180 feet diameter, with an
opening or gateway to the north,
the other 140 feet diTmeter, with an
opening or gateway, to the southwest. This
work is directly east of the laSt-described work,
and distant 100 feet. . Their banks have been
from 3 to 4 feet high, and ditcDes some depth.
"One-half of the most easterly one is yet in
the forest, and undisturbed by the plow.
There are accurate drawings of these works, to
be presented to the Smithsonian Institution.
The writer knows of the location of two or
three other ancient works, or groups of works,
whch when surveyed will complete all he
JOIOWS of the remain of the mound ' builders
not surveyed In Ohio and Indiana. In modern
times the Delaware tribe of Indlans,the Lenni
Lenapes, had their towns'and villages, near the
works above described. 'Anderson' had his
village is here the town of Anderson now is.
‘Killbuck; on the opposite side of White river,
two miles higher upstream, was located' Little
Muncie—some say they - were Moravian
Indians; and near the farm of 3lr. Branden
burg was located 'Bucks • town. All theSe
towns and villages were destroyed by
,General
Wilkinson,in l'i - 01. - . •
A Chance 7Neetlng of Rebel 0111/eors.
From he .l . 4 avannah (Ga :News, Jan. 13.)
During the past two weeks Admiral Bu
chanan, of the late-Confederate- Navy. visited
our city, while on a pleasure tour through the
South. While in savannah a most unexpected,
but pleaSant, occurrence took place,' :It was at
the Gulf Railroad office. Three persons,, coin
fades on the sea, and comrades in both the
service of the United and _Confederate States,
happened to meet without any previous un
derstanding or. ; agreement. These persons, so
distinguished rn the annals of our country's
history, and to whom we allude,-were Admi
ral Buchanan, au officer of the Confederate
Navy, his old friend, both officially and so
cially, Commodore Tatnall, - amd the third one,
who is, perhaps, to-day more loved amongst
the old officer of tie United States Army than
any one who joined their fortunes to the cause
of the South. We allude to General Joseph
E. Johnston.
Certainly this meeting must have hemimost
cordial under such circumstances. Politics
were not discussed ; reminiscences of the past
were brought up. while many a happy joke
and hearty laugh were indulged in. Comradt.
who died in the harness, those identified with
both airnies, were feelingly alluded to; their
virtues praised and their faults forgiven. And
thus for one hour these veteran soldiers and
sailors recited their many exploits on sea and
on land, and in parting, each one seemed im
pressed with the occasion, and seemed to feel
that, considering the age of each and the to
of their homes, that it was, perhaps, the
last time they would meet together.
DIVORCES.
The Laws of the Churches.
(From the Toledo (Ohio) Corumercittl,l
Protestant Episcopal Churcli—No minister
is allowed to solemnize matrimony. in' any
Case where there is a divorced husband or
wife if either party be still Bring ; but this is
not to apply to the innocent party in a divorce
for adultery or to parties once divorced seek
ing to be united again.• , • ,
Catholic Church—Divorce, except as to bed
and board, not recognized in any case ; and no
divorced party can - be remarried while the
other is living.. •
.Presbyterian—Divorce recognized for 'adul
tery only, the innocent party to be allowed to
remarry. We understand this to be the posi
tion of the reunited Church, as it was of the
recent branches. We think most, if not all
other,..Prebyterian Churches adhere to the
same rule.
Methedist—Sukstantially the same as Pres
byterian.
Congregational—This denomination having
no conunon authority except the Bible. each
separate church determines such matters for
itself, under the advice and counsel of associa
tions; but we think there is little difference in
practice in it, the rule of - Presbyterian and
Methodist Churches being the one followed.
Baptist-Like the Congregationalists, the
Baptists have
-no eeclesiastical authority, each
church deterreining all questions for itself.
The practice, however, is substantially the
same as that of the three preceding denomi
nations, the Bible rule being the guide.
—A New Haven Republican refuse,s to have
his child vaccinated unless he has proof that
the vaccine ie not taken from the arm of a
Democrat.
- -Mexico boasts eleven mints for coining
purposes, nine of which are farmed by_private
individuals, and two are worked by GOVern
ment officials.
—Pope Pius the Ninth distinguishes the
Spanish Bishops, beyond all others, by the
most marked attentions. He treats the French
and German prelates, with the exception of
the few Ultramontanes among them, with
marked coldness. -
Philadelphia Sank Statement.
The following is the weekly statement of the Phila
delphia Banks, made up on Monday afternoon, which
presents the following aggregates:
Capital Stock 1516,056,15 e
Loans and Discounts • 52,00,4411
Specie 1,258,772
Due from other Banks 5,316,237
Due to othi•r Banks • 5,850,028
Dep05it5.31,005,405
Circulation 10,683,506
United States Notes ..
. 12,991,921
Clearings 37;216,193
Balances 3,103,633
, The following statement . shows the condition of the
Banks of Philudelphia,ut various times during the last
few months'
Loans. Specie. Cirelthuinn. Deposits.
Jan. 4 51,716,999 352,483 10,393,719 31,982,869
Feb. 1 52,632,813 302.782 10,593,331 33,052,551
Mar. 1 52,231,3.51 239,933 10,450,546 31,033,951
A p 'il 5 60.419,066 189,003 103322,396 21,261,937
May I 61,510.992 201,758 10,1317,315 32,863.692
June? 62,626,337 . 169,316 10,619,989 36,473,094
July 5 63,937,521 303,621 10,618,646 34,944,1032
Aug. 51,93.3,863 ' 384,809 10,610,233 33;623,836
6lept . 6 51,931,372 247,3.38 10,611.1373 33,708,545
(let. 4 52,105.010 177,303 10,598,934 32,093,112
Not . 1 61,532,214 334,845 10,597,973 32,091,813
Dee. 0 51,968,040 932,468 30,603,252 33,291,981
Jan 3, '70.. ..... 51,662,662 144)0,006 " 10,569,631 33,290,612
~. It) 4.-51,472,570 1,336,919 10.536,029 33,30 7 ,133
ll 17 52,090,611 1458,772 10,533,308 31,005,405
The foll Owing le u detailed statement of the business at
le Philadelphia Clearing house for the past week, far
iehed by C. 1 , 3. Arnold, Esq., Manager:
Clearings. Balances,
$6,954,424 91 $733,246 49
6;601,469 95 464,009 60
6,193.849 73 516,769 10
5,967,509 81 . 601,983 19
5,629,459 16 526,303 Si
5,979,464 93 363,221 63
Jan. 10.
"
12 .
" 14.
$371,2113,19 GO' V,103,538 85
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18,1870.
Schr G S Repplier, Miller. cleared at Itichmond 15th
filet for Norfolk.
tichr Edward Latneyer , Nlorman, from New Castle.
Pel. for New,b,uryport t retnruoil to Holmes' Bole PM.
Mil, incl.
Jeoae S Clark, for this port, cleared at Savannah
I,3th halt. with 25al tuna railroad iron.
.. .
_ . .. .
A despatch from Beira ult.d.th.d Jan 15. states that Behr
Lookout, lion, Norfolk for Barbados, with lumber. was
lost 7-th Met. Her crew arrivcd at Havana I.sth hist, In
tbc Alice.. , ,
Ship Indian Chief (Br), Smith, from' Cardiff for Mo
hile,Letore reported aaliore near the latter port. went
ashilre night 01 llth (not 13th) Mat, on the Beet Bank,
T ower Ma. She has four feet water in her hold, with
17 feet about her. ,
. .
Ship li(milwerth (Br). Austin. from New - Orleans for
Livf:rpool. lit off Patriclea Causeway. was 899 tons,
built at Nenburyport in 18.53, and hailed from Ardroa-
Sa n.
Brig Eclipse (Br), from Turks Island for Boston.
which was a, , bore on Wood End, has been got off and
taken into rtmineetown.
Parsed in. for Baltimore, barks Maggie V Hogg. from
11lo; Juda. from Malaga; brigs Georgia, front Turks
I, laud, and Therese, from Rio. for orders.
Passed ont, bark Pepita. from Richmond for Rio
Grande, and schr Emma McLean. for Boston,
THE PROVIDENT
LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY
In cmnformitivlth an act of Assembly of April 2,158,
this Company publish the following list of their assets
and statrment of business for the past year:
Amount authorized, fully paid in... 5150,000 00
Contingent fund (surplus earned).. 56,2'4 89
Actual capital '
Bonds and Mortgages . . ... . e 74,052 50
$1:5;00 U.S. 6 per cent bonds. 1551 61,100 00
12.200 do do do 5-20, 1862 in .t n 13.7dti 00'
61.900 do • do do " 1664 tn k n 58,776 (5)
744'00 do do do " 1Y6.1 m$ it 84,671 is)
0,100 do do " Pid.s 1d: I 10,640 pp
91,200 do do do " 1557 ,t 18&8 96,247 00
1,11.41 ..do 5 per cent. do 10-10 ......... 1,752 00
2,500 State of Pennsylvania six per cent. . .
bonds 2,550 00
9.660 City of Philadelphia six per cent.
. bonds
10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad six per
-cent. Gonda 0,500 00
10,010 Phibidelphia and - Erie Railroad
' • seven per cent. bonds 8,000 00
10,000 North Peunsyhania Railroad six
. .
per cent. bonds 3,300 00
13,000 Elmira and Williamsport Railroad
seven per cent. bonds ' 11,700 00
10,000 Camden and Amboy Railroad six per
cent. Maids.,. 9,275 00
7,500 Lehigh Coal and Navigation Com
pany six percent. b0nd56,202 00
'
300 Salem County, N. J., six per cent.
• •bonds 300 00
2,000 Elmira and Williamsport five per
cent bonds ' 1,200 00
3,000 Allegheny County ,Pa„live per cent.
Allis
' 2,280-00
5,000 Junction Railroad six per coat.
• bonds. • 4,500 00
226 shares Central National Bank_ 23,250 00
100 shares Farmers' and Mechanics' Na
tional Bank 11,700 00
80 Shares National Bank ot the Re- •
public 8,000 00
150 shares Lehigh Valley Railroad • 7,950 00
50 shares Fidelity Safe Deposit Co 3.750 00
Sundry Securities held in Trust 7,050 00
Loans on Collateral Security 463,563 02
Premium Notes secured by Lien op Policies. 107,125 31
Cash on hand 45,133.74
°dice Fixtures 3,000 09
,
Cash in bands of Agents 812,059 47 81,119 317 57
Deferred Premiums 77,462 53
Premiums Received
Interest on Premium Fund and Annuity
Fund 23,035 93
7
Cash in Hands of Agents and Deferred Pre.
minute
• EXPENK II TURES IN 1869.
Agents' Commissions
Re•lnsuranee
Expenses, printing, advertis' ,g, office rent, -
salaries 31,1397 95
Losses, numbering fourteen 47,500 00
Amount paid annuitants 1,634 91
Interest on Other Inv
969 Policies issued in 1859, insuring..
2,578 Outstanding limo. 91, 1869, in5ur1ng...87,637.553 au
]3 Annuities
Total number of deaths from • tho origin of
the Compauy, 31 $91,000 00
Amount owing to depositor&
Amount owing to Trust funds
SAMUEL R. SHIPLEY, President.
WM. C. LONGSTBEIrii, Vice PKesident.
ROWLAND PARRY, Actuary.
j 413 Ut to tt • •
MEMORANDA
Ship Samuel RUPPPII, !Aram. from Foochow 14th Nov,
. at NPW Yrrk• yesterday, a ith tette. •
1411143 Lookout. Nugent; from San Francinco 24 Sept. at
Liverpool: AI inst.
Ship Philadelphia, Fleck. sailed from Bremerhaven
2.t.th ult. for Shields.
Steamer Cuba. Dukehart. cleared at Baltimore 35th
inst. for Baran& and New urleans via Key West. •
Steamer Gulf Stream, DlcCreery, at Galveston 7th inst.
front New York.
Steamer City Boblin (Br), Eynon, from ItivorPool 17 th
ult. at Mobile 11th inst.
Steamer Bremen (NG). Leist, cleared at New Orleans
.11th inst. for Bremen via Havana And Southampton,
w ith 2099 bales cotton for Bremen, and 32,222 specie for
Southampton.
!Reamer Weser (NG), Wenke from Bremen Jan 1 and
Southampton 4th 6 PM, at New York yesterday, has 130
posseng, rs.
Bark Thomas Dallett. Johnson, from Laguayra via
Porto Cahello.l6 days, in ballaet.ftt'New York yesterday.
Bark Union. Paine, from New York 6th Nov for Ade
laide, was spoken Nov 30, no lat, &a, by an arrival at
Falmouth, E. 2011, ult.
Bark Catherine Jorgensen (NG), Petersen, from Hong
Hong let Sept. at New York yesterday.
Bark Lizzie H. Spring. cleared at Calcutta 7th ult. for
New York
: Bark Tamil (Nor), Slangby, from Rio Janeiro 4th Nov.:
at Pensacola ith inst.
Dark Nortillinhy I Er), Mclntosh, which Wiwi from
Dlontevia®o 'Sept 24 for Falkland Island', would take
forward the cargo of bark Iluasvnina ( Br), from Gnu
hatte for Baltimore, which put into Falkland Islands in
distress.
3i ßrir , Fanny, Turner, sailed from Marseilles... nil ult. for
res
Brig Levante (NG). Bertirman, from 810 Janeiro
Oct. at Mobile 13th ingt,
Brig A B Patterson, Pike, from Laguayra 27th and
:Porto Cabello 28th nit. at New York yesterday.
Brig Catharine, tNG ), Arcade. from Rio Janeiro 18th
For. via linuipton Roads, with coffee, at New York
yesterday..
Behr Nary H Stock ban), Cerdery, from Grand Turk,
TI. 11 day 4 at New York yeoterday, Left schr Keokuk,
'for New York neat day.,
Sehr It W Liddell, Malay, cleared at Galveston 7th .
'hot. for Ode port.
Behr John McShane Sailed from Alexandria 15th hut.
for this port
Behr Job), Steekham,'Priee,clearod'at Baltimore 15th
mat. for New Llayen.
.
t‘chr E A Hooper. Champion, hence at Savannah 13th
instant
MARINE MISCELLANY
,BY TELEGRAPH
FORTRESS MONROE. Jun. I, —Arrived, hark Frank.
ern (2..11au for Baltimore; lost her anchor off the
VIZ. Fanny rathergill and Adeiine: trim Rio Janeiro
r orders.
INSURANCE.
OF PHILADELPHIA,
NO. 111 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
CAPITAL
ASSETS
BUSINESS OF THE COMPANY FOR 1869
RECEIPTS IN 1869.
FIRE . . ASSOCIATION
1:,,. ' ' •
4 ,
, PHILADELPHIA.
• • IssuirriOritted , Blitareh, 27, 11820.
Offlee--tlio, 34 North"'' Fifth Street,'
ENSURE BOLDING% 110USEROLD. FURNITURE
ANDillEhOliA N DISE GENERALLY PROM
LOSS DT EIRE.
Assets. January
1#11,400,005 08.
TRUSTEES:
William H. Hamilton, Charles P. Soper, '
John Carreer, Jen° Lightfoot,
George I. Young, Robert Shoemaker,
Joseph R. Lyndall, Peter Armbruster,
Levi P. Coate, M. 11. Dinkineen,
Samuel fiparhalV Peter Williamson,
_ m. A. Seege
WM. R. HAMILTON President;
SAMUEL SPARRAW Vico WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary: k "
3911313g.'
-Jan. 19
- Iran. 13
-I in. 2)
..Jan. 20
-Jan. 20
..Jan.2o
„Jan .21
-Jan. 22
Jan. 22
-Jan. 22
..J an .22
ti . zt
..Jan.23
..Jan. 2,
OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN • FIRE
NtilinANCE COMPANY.
PIirLADF.LPIIIA, Jan. It, 1870.
Statement of the assets of " The American nre
' , mance Company,- on the' let published' in um,
fotniity with the Act of Assembly, Viz.:
REAL ESTATE,.
Nos. 308 and 310 , Walnut 'street. Philadel
phia, and lot 41it Schuylkill Haven, Pa di125,103 00
MORTGAGES.
Being all first mOrtgages on property in the
aity of Philadelphia. except one for $2,01/0
in Burlington county, N. .8355,30000
BONDS, &c.
640,00 United States, 1661,1; per cent $46,000 00
::0,000 United States Five-twenties, 1867.6
per cent 22,400 00
20,0e0 United Slates F Ive-TwentieS,l66s, 6
per cent 22,400 00
1.600 City and County of Erie. 6 per cent. 1.120 00
10,000 State of Tennessee. 5 per cent.......... 4,000 00
10.100 State of Tennessee. 6 per cent 4,00 09
20.000 City of Plithidelphia.new.6 per cent. 19,80000
10400 State of Pennsylvania, war loan, 6
per cent MO N( 00
25.000 County of Chester. Pa.. 6 per cent.... 25,000 00
10,000 Harrisburg, Pa.. Mt. Jay and Lan
caster R. R. Co., 6 per cent- 9,150 00
5,000 Delaware Railroad Co., guaranteed
• 6 per cent 4,500 00
20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Co., first
mortgage, 6 per cent
10,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Co.,
first mortgage, 6 per cent 8.850 00
10.000 Cleveland and Mahoning Railroad
Co., 7 per cent 9,500 00
5,006 Little Schu>iltill Nay ~Railroad a ud
Coal Co., 7 per cent 5,000 00
3,000 Delaivare and Raritan Canal, and '
Ca 10001) and Amboy Railroad aid
Trans. Co.. 1875, 6 per cent
24,000 Delaware and Raritan Canal, and
Camden and Amboy' Railroad and
Trans. Co., mortgage, 1675, 6 per
cent 2 2.3 w 00
• •
1,000 Elmira and WillinanspOrt Railroad
Co,. 5 per cent
10,0(0 Lehigh Valley Railroad Co., 6 per
cent 9,300,00
1,225 Schuylkill Navigation Co., 'B2, 6 per
cent
12,000 Schuylkill Navigation Co., first
mortgage, 6 per cent 00
7.000 Susquehanna Canal Co.. 6 per cent. 3 8"° ,500
,
00
30,000 Chesapeake and Delaware Canal -
Co., 6 per 1 1 : 1 `0t.9,6 0 0 00
15,000 Delaware Division Canal Co.. 6 per
cent 12,000 00
• 20,040 Lehigh Coal and Navigation
• consolidated, 6 per cent 16,400 00
17,000 Lehigh Coal and Navigation, Co.,
gold . 0 per cent•
15,427 50
10.000 Coal Ridge Improvement and Coal
Co., first mortgage. ti per cent:....... 8,000 00
2,100 Franklin Institute. 5 per cent 1.75000
104.01 Hazleton Coal to.: 6 per cent • • 9,000 00
STOCK'S.
197 Shares Penasylvania Railroad Co..
100 Shares N. Pennsylvania Railroad Co
:940 Shares Philadelphia ' Wilmington and •
Baltimore Railroad Co 10.400 00
278 Sharca Lehigh Valley Railroad Co :94,223 09
itt Shares Union Bank of Pim r,sylvania..... 30 00
15 Shares Philadelphia Exchange Co 975 00
10 Shares Philadelphia and Lancaster
Turnpike Load Co
311SCELLANE0
Cr ound Bent'', well secured
Loans on Collateral,,
Debts due in account. ,te.'
Cash In Bank and on hand
CAPITAL. e400,C00-CHARTER PERPETUAL. 3°
Thos. R. Marls,
John Welsh,
P. Brady.
John T. Lewis.
Edmund G. Durilh
THOS. R. MAWS, Pratttent,
ALBERT C. L. CRAWFORD, Sec'y. I jal7-2t§
ruir, COTINVY FIRE INSURANCE COM
_L PANY.-0111c, No.llo South Fourth street, below
Chestnut.
"The )ire Insurance Company of the County of Phila
delphia," Incorporated by the Legiestore of Pennsylva
nia in liG9, for indemnitY against lose nr damage by fire,
exclusively.
COASTER PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable institution, with ample capital
and"coutingent fund carefully invested, continues to in
sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, arc., either per
manently or for a limited time, against loss or damage
by fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute
gaiety of its customers.
Losses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch.
DLBROTORS:
tibas..L Batter, Andrew H. Miller,
Henry Budd, James N. Stone,
John Horn, Edwin L. Reakirt,
Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr.
George Hecate, Mark Devine
CHARL J. SUTTER, President.
HENRY RUDD, Vice President.
BENJAMIN B. ROECKLEY. Secretary and Treasurer.
THE . PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSU
RANCE COMPANY.
—lncorporated U2s—Charter PerpetnaL
No. 610 WALNUT street, opposite Independence &Aare,
This Company, favorably known to the community for
,over forty years, continues to insure against loss or
damage by lire on Public or Private Buildings, either
permanently or for a limited time. Also on Irurniture,
Stocks of Goons, and Merchandise generally, on liberal
terms.
Their Capktal, together with a large Surplus Fund, is
invested in the moat careful manner, which enables them
to offer to ate insured an undoubted security in the case
of lose.
DEBSOTOBB.
John Deverenz
Thomas Smith,
Henry Lewis
J. Gillingham Yell,
ddock, Jr.
sauTa, JR., President.
retari. apl9-tf
Daniel Smith, Jr.,
Alexander Beeson,
Isaac Haslehurd,
Themes Robins,
Daniel H
$206,222 89
DAME i
WM. G. CROWELL, Sec
UNITED FIRE.III.EIP B INSITRA_NCE
COIAPANY OE PHILADELPHIA.
This Company takeerlske at the lowest rates coindstent
Iv lib safety, and tontines Its business exclusively to
EIRE INSURANCE IN THEFRIA. OITIr OE PHILADEL-
OFFICE—No. 723 Arch strapt, Fourth National Bank
DIRECTORS
Thomas J. Martin, ..lieurY W. Brenner,
John Hirst Atherton Ring,
Wm. A. R o lm, henry Bumm,
James Mongan, James Wood,
William Glenn, John Shallcrosa,
James Jenner, J. Henry Askin,
Alexander T. Diuhaon, Hugh Mulligan
Albert 0. Rob ertatJamea F. Dillon. Philip Fitzpatrick,
. . _
CONRAD
Wm. A. Reims. Treas.
JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANYO of Philadelphia.—Oftice,No. 24 North Fifth
street, near Market street.
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania.
Charterh perpetual. Capital and Aseets. $166,000. Make
insurance asusinst Less or damage by Fire on Public or
Private Buildings, Furniture, blocks, Goods and kter,
chandise, on favorable term].
DIRECTORS. .
Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyee
Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner
Jain F. Belaterlin , Adam J. Glen,
henry Troemner, Henry_Delany,
Jacob Schandein, John Elliott,
Frederick Doll, Christian Fortck,
Samuel Miller, George E.
William D. Gardner.
WILLIAM McDANIEL, President.
ISRAEL PETERSON dice President.
Firma E. ClowtmaN. Secretary and Treammer.
TH R A CITE INSURANCE COM.
PANY.—CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Rice , No. 311 WALN T Street, above Third, Philada.
Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build
ings, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household
Furniture and Merchandiee generally.
Also,_ Marine Insurance on Vuessels, Cargoes and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
DIRECTORS.
William Esher, Lewis Andenried,
Wm. M. Baird; John Ketcham,
John R. Blackiston, J. E. Boom
William F . Doan, John B. Met%
Peter Siege S amue l E ot h ermel.
WILLIAM SHER, President.
WILLIAM F. DEAN, Vice President.
WAS. M. Ibumßecretary. tan to this tf
89.532 00
81,5.13,849 47
311,432 133
334,4(356
89,632 00
9424,000 50
843,005 03
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE CON
PANY, incorporated 1810.-,Charter perpetual.
No. 310 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia.
Having a large pall-ilp Capital -Stock and Surplus in
vested in sound and available Securities, continuo to
Insure on dwellings, gores, furniture, merchandise,
vessels in port, and their cargoes, and other personal
property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas R. Maris, Edmund G. Dutillt,
John Welsh, Charles W. Poultney,
Patrick Brady, . Israel 'Morris,
John T. Lewis, John P. Wetherill,
• William V. Paul.
THOMAS R. MARIE, President.
ALBBRT O. ORAWVORD. Secretary.
43,032 es
2,993 51
X1,'30,059 05
.5'2,722,525 00
FAME INSURANCE COMPANY, NO.
809 CHESTNUT STREET.
INCORPORATED 18x6. CHARTER PERPETUAL,
CAPITAL, 3200,000.
EIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
Intraree against Loss or Damage by Fire either by Per.
petual or Temporary. Policies.
innacTous.
Charles Richardson, Robert Pearce
Wm. H. Rhawn, John Hessler, Jr.,
William M. deyfert, . Edward H. Orne,
Henry Lewis, Charles Stokes,
Nathan Mlles, • John W. Everman,
George A, West, Mordecai Husby,
OHABLYS ICHARDSON,ProIdeng t
• WM. H. RHAWN, Vice-President.
W/LLIAMS BLAtIORAIIII.IIOoretikri. 0/ it
312,770 OS
6399,272 95
875.852 58
INSU ItA N Gk.
40,240 'CI
&OA 74
4,561 14
15,747 20
DIRECTORS.
Chas" W. Pou'they,
Terild Morris,
.John P. Wetherilf,
W. W. Paul.
H. A NPRESS, President
Wm. H. PAGRN.
The Liv'erooi Loner
don :ee Globe Ins. Co..
ilssets Gold, 817,6 90, 3 9 x:
" in the
United States 2,00q,000
zlqy Receipts over 5z0,000.0 9
Premiums in xB6B,
05,665,015 0c
Losses in 1868, $3,662445.09
/Vo. 6 Merchants' Exchange,
Philadelphia.
riEL/VW - AltE MITIVKL - SATETYTNBII:
RANCE COMPANY, Incorporated by the Legiela
latuie,of Pennsylvania, 1835.
OfEke, S. E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT streets,
Philadelphia.
MARINE INSURANCES
On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all parts of tho world.
INLAND INSURANCES
On goods by river, canal. lake and land carriage to all
FIRE
o NUR U AN i CE
S
On Merehaudise generally on Stores, Dwellings,
Rouses, &c.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY
' November 1,1868.
$200,000 United States Five Per Cent.
Loan, ten-forties 8218,000 00
100,000 United States Six Per Cent.
Loan (lawful money) 107,760- 00
50,000 united Smog Six Per Cont.
Loan, 1881 80,000 00
200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per
Cent. Loan 213,950 00
200,000 City of . Philadelphia Six Per
Gent Loan (exempt from tax)... 200425 00
100,000 State of New Jersey Six Per
Cent. Loan.. • 102,500 00
20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First
Mortgage Six Per Cent. 80nd"... 19,450 00
25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds... 23,625 00
25,000 Western Pennsyl% anis Railroad
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds
(Pennsylvania Railroad guar
antee)
20,000 00
30,000 State of "Tennessee Five Per
Cent. Loan 15,000 00
7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent
L0an........
12,500 Pennsylvania Railroad Com
puny, 250 shares stock, 14,000 00
51100 North Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, 100 shares stock 3,900 00
10,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail
Steamship Company, 80 shares
stock 7,500 00
248,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage.
first liens on City Properties , 246,900 00
-
81,231,400 Par. Market value. 81,255,270 00
Cost, $1,215.84 27.
. Real Estate.. 36,000 00
Bills Receivable for Insurance
made 823,700 75
Balances due at Agencies-Pre
miums on Marine Policies. Ac'-
crued Interest and other debts
due the Company 165,097 95
Stock. Scrip, Ac.. of sundry Cor
porations, $4,706. Estimated
value r 2,740 70
Cash in Sank $168,318 88
Cash in Drawer ' 972 26
D),000 00
._ DIRECTORS.
'Minas C. Hand, Samuel E. Stokes,
John C. Paris, William G. BonHon,'
Edmund E. Sonder, • Edward Darlington, •
Theophilus Paulding, 11. Jones Brooke,
James Trait/unit, Edward Lafourcade,
Henry Sloan, ' Jacob Riegel,
Henry C. Pencil . , Jr.; Jacob P. Jones,
James C. Hand, . James B. M'Farland,
William C. Ludwig, Joshua P. Eyre
Joseph 11. Seal, - Spencer M'llvain,
Hugh Craig, A.B.
B. Semple, Pittsburg,
John D. Taylor, A .B. Berger, '
George W. Bernadou, D. T. Morgan, "
William C. Houston.
THOMA
JOHN C
HENRY LYLBURN, Sec:
HENRY BALL, Assistant
THE RELIANCE INSURANCE COM
PA NY OF PHTLADELPHIA6
Incorporated in 1841. ()harter,Perpetual.
OM ce,CAPITAL N 0.568
3300,000.
Walnut street.
Insures against loss or damage by FIRE, on Monsen,
Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and sn
Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or
country
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
Meets.. ...... ....... $457,598
Invested in the following Securities,,_
First Mortgages on City Property, well Ile - ems",
00
cured.
United States Government Loans 117,000 00
Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. Loans 75,000 00
Pennsylvania $3,000400 6 Per Cent3o,ll6ooo
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, First Mort4ige 8,00000
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 8 er
Cent. Loan 0,000 00
Loans on ColLsterals ... . . .. ... ... —. 600 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top . 7
Per 10ent. Mo.rt
gage Bonds • 6,M6) 00
County Fire , Insurance Company's Stock. 1,1 1 00
Mechanics' Bank Stock. 4,111 00
Commercial Bank .of Pennsylvania 10,000 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stoat. MO 00
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Stock 8440 00
Cash in Bank and on hand.„—.... ....... 12468
Worth at Par —....
Worth this date at market price 5............. 6454,381 21
DIRECTORS.
Thomas 0. 11111,1 Thomas H. Moore,
William Musser, Samuel (loather,
Samuel Mayhem, James T. Young,
H. L. Carson, Isaac F. Baker,
Wm. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman,
Benj. W. Tingley, Samuel B. Thomas,
Bawer Sher.
THOMAS O. HILL, President.
WM. CHUBB, Secretary.
PHILADELPHIA, February 17, 1869. jal-tu th a ti
LIFE INSURANCE AND TRITS I T N C(S:
THE GIRARD LIFE -INSURANNCE, ANNUITY
AND TRUST COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.-
oFFICH, 408 CHESTNUT STREET.
ASSItTS, $3,083,645 56, JANUARY 1,1889,
The oldest Company of tho 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 Trusts of all kinds, whether as Trustess, As
signees, Guardians; ir Committee of Lunacy. Ahm, act
as Executors and Administrators, to the duties of which
particular attention le paid. Deposits and Trust Funds
are not in any event liable for the Debts or Obligations
of the Company.
, Charter perpetual.
THOMAS BlDGWAY;Preeident.
SETH I, COMLY, Vice President.
Jona' F, JAMES, Actuary.
• WILLIAM H. STOEVER Ass't Actuary,
N. D.—Dr. S. CHAMBERLAIN, No. 1411 LOCUST
street, attends every day at 1 o'lock precisely at the
office. 0c27
REAL ESTATE SALES
fp„ REAL ESTATE.—THOXAS & SONS'
Sale.—Very Elegant Three story Brown Stone
Residence S. W. corner of Broad street and Thompson
street. 25 feet front, 160 feet deep to Carlisle street,three
fronts, built by R. J. Dobbins. On Tuesday, January
18. Id7o, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public
sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that very
.elegant three-story d Mansard roof) brown stone mes•
suaga, with three-story press-brick back buildings and
lot of greund, situate at the S. NV. corner of Broad and
Thompson streets; the lot cotitaining in front on Broad
street 25 feet, aril extending in depth 160 feet to Carlisle
street, 3 FRONTS. The house is well and substantially
end handsomely finished with the modern
improvements and conveniences ; saloomparlor, library,
dining-room and 2 kitchens on tiro first floor ; 2 chatu•
hers, sitting-room, nursery and verandah on the second
floor ; 0 chambers on the third floor, and '2 attics above ;
bas gas, with handsome fixtures, t which are included in
the sale time of charge I, 2 baths, hot and cold water,
water-elosets, stationary washstands, permanent wasli•
tube, fin nace, 2 cooking-ranges; the front" vestibule,
parlor go ers and the inside blinds and shutters are
black walnut ; down grates iu library and sitting-room ;
bay window on Thompson street, •kb.
' Terms—Half cash.
- immediate possession May be examined any day
prey tens tiYeale front 12 to 4 o'clock.
M. THOMAS Sr SONS, Auctioneers,
de24,ja, 18 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
ffMNNE
The steady and increasing demand for these Wines, the
growth of a Statoveculiarly adapted in soil, climate,
c., has induced the subscriber to give them special at
tention. It is well ascertallied that the rich and .
ripened grapes of that particular section impart to the
wine flavor, bouquet and body equal to the best foreign
wince, and of a character peculiarly itspwri—the unani
mous opinion of experienced counoissours , of this and
neighboring cities.
The undereigned has accepted the Agency of the cobs
brated
OAK lilLb I,7KEYARDS,,
of the township of St; Louis; and beiag in direct and
constant communication, is prepared to furnish to con
Homers the product of these Vineyards, which can be
relied upon for strict purity;kt addition to other twelfth)
already mentioned
GAS FIXTURES.
AS FIXTURES.—MISKEY, MERRILL
G
THAOKARA, No. 718 Chestnut etreot, manatee
tur,ere of Gas Fixtures, Lamps &0., would calVthe
attention of the public to their largo and elegant assort
ment of Gas Chandeliers Pondante, Brackett', & o. The
i y
also introduce gas pipes into dwellinge and public build-
tags, an d attend to extending, altering and reParbi
*ti ea. All work warrankdi
INSURANCE.
169,291 14
81,852,100 04
S C. RAND, President.
DAVIS, Vice President,
retary.
t Secretary
........ $4349811
P. J. JORDAN,
220 Pear street
.A.JUCTION SAILES4
THOMAS 86 .80.1tra, A.Crtaluzilfaala%
Nee. 1.30 Andl4l. Sontjatr WEI street.. •
SALR'S' OF f3TooK N
s AND Itg ESTATE.
SFr eales at the Valedelv, 4 g 44 h 44 4 4 "WV
TUESDA, riat 12 (*look.
Furniture melee at tho Auction Store xyzair
Bah. at Iteataaneas receive osoeclat a‘tOtittoti
, ;N:2.ll,ltAH' AND A M ERIONNAIOOKS. • ;
ON NI:BUN/181n Y AFTERNOON.:
Jan.l9, at 4 ft . C.lO( k,o.b.gan't 111)ReollAnnons Benka. Muhlaowaly Mutat aced works, standard bibrary pooke. tto..
In flue
Sale at the Auction Rooms, Noe. U 9 suit 141 Bowni
Fourth street:
SUPERIOR'HOUSEHOLD FURNITURI4PIA4OO
hilftltoßS„ FlItEPItouF SAFES, HANBSomeI
i v
'VELVET, BRUSSELS AND OTHER GABE , T B; ''
&c., acc.
Trrunsimy monrNata.
Jan 20, at 9 o'clock, at the Auction Roman, by.,Pata. •
logue, a large assortment oftinperior Household Far*"
Lure, comprising—Walnut Parlor .Suits, covered wi* - „,
plush, reps atm hair cloth; • Walnut Chamber Salta,
tine; French Plate Mirrors, superior rosewood 7 data's*
Planta, superior Walnut _.Bookcase. Walnut -Wartit--
robes. Sideboard - A. Extension and Centr,, Tabled.'
Lounges, Arm Chairs. list Stands, Etageres, superior .
Office Furniture, due Hffr Matresses, Feather Beds;'.
Bolsters uud Pillows. Ch i na, Glass endPiated."Ware„
fine Engravings, B. , gatelle Table, Cigar Poninsy ,
perlor Fireproof Safe. made by Farrel ft lierring Gar- ,
como i roi ng ~r,d Cooking Stoves, Sewing ht ,, chines,
handsome Velvet, Brussels and other Carpets, gre.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
ESTATE OF JAMES B. LONOACRE, LATH OF
TAE U. H. MINT, PHILA.
VALUABLE COLLECTIOW OF COINS AND ME
DALS. AMERICAN GOLD, 'SILVER, COPPER
, AND NICR-EL:- PROOFS AND BARE ,PA.TTE RN
PIECES, UNITED STATES MEDALS, &c., &c.
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Jnn, 21. at 3 o'clock.
Catalogues three day, provions to sale.
Mr The valuable Library and Collection of Rare
Engraviass, Paintings. Ac., will bo sold earls , to Fob
ruary.
Sale at No. lt,oo Spruce street.
NEAT 110fibElIOLD ICRNITURFI, FINE BRIM
SELS,lilt lAL AND OTHER CARPETS, FINS
ENGRAVINGS, Arc.
ON FRIDAY MORNING. •
Jan. 2.8, - tit 10 o'clock, at No. Itch; Sprium_street, above
Fifteenth street, by catalogue. the neat Housemaid Fur.
niturei comprising Walnut Parlor Furniture, Walnut
Etagere, Walnut Oval Centre Table, Mahogany Dining.
Room Furniture, Mahogany Extension Tattle, Mahns
gany Sideboard, fine French China Dinner and Tea
14'are, Glassware, Walnut and Cottage, Chamber Fttrni•
(tire. fine Brussels, Imperial and Damask Venetian
Carpets, fine Engravings, In Walnut frames; Cooking
Ltensils, Ac.
May he examined at 8 o'clock on the morning Or anleo;
JAMEti A. FREEMAN, AUCITIONIVER,
N 0.4 WNUT istrOildL
REAL ESTATE SALE, J 23
AN AL . 19,1870.
This Sale, on WEDNESDAY., at LI o'clock need .the Exchange, will include the tellowiag—
S 1 (MKS AND BONDS. Administrators' Sale.
$lOOO U.S.S-20, 1644, May and Nov.
J!00 * U.S. 5.2(1 1562, May and Nov.
81000 Lehigh) alley it. U. op. Registered Bond, dsto
1358.
27 shares Capital Stock Lehigh Valle R. R.Oo.
5 shares preferred stock Elmira .and - WillialraspOrt
It, Co.
5 shares Academy of' Music with ticket.
No. 14 S. TWENTIETLI ' ST—UesirabIe fonrostory
brick dwelling, above Chestnut at. Lot 18 by 62 feet.
Has the modern roily eniences. Sale absolute.
No. 718 5. BROAD ST—Two three story brick dwell
ings and let. 17 by 15814 feet. Orphans' Court Sale. Es
tate at Eliz.abttb Einrean, der'd.
No. 9 ST. STEPHEN'S PLACE—Three-story brick
dwelling, rear'„( 920 Market street. Lot 15 by 47 feet.
Tli atilt ENTII ST. and RIDGE AV.—Business
Stand. Three-story brick store and dwelling, lot 35 by
60 feet.. Subject- to e6O around rent, Sale by order of
Thirs.
'SALE OF HORSES. COWS, PHIS, WHEAT. CORR%
HAY. POTATOES, FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
dec., &c.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
January 25, at 10 o'clock, will be sold at_public Sale,
under cirection of the Conrt of Common pleas, at the
Farm of Wm. M. Patton, on the Red Lion Road, West
Wpoteland Township, Chester county, Penn'a, 5 minuted
walk from Whiteland Station. on the e enn'a Central IL
IL, anti tour miles from West Chester, the (mute nam
in stock, & c.. including-4 Horses 18 Cows, 11 OAlcoe,,
IBull, 27 Pigs, blower and Reaper . ' Corn hbeller. Har
rows, Plows, Carts, Harnecs. 500' bushels Wheat, 50G
bushels Corn, 200 bushels lists, 25 tons Hay, about 1000
bushels Potatoes, Household k urniture, &c.
'.Sate Peremmory end Terms Cash..
DX 8A1i,k5.122" 85 UO. AUCTIOICEEng
,
CASH AUCTION HOUSE;
No. 230 MARKET street, corner of Bank street
STOCK OF A LARGE RETAIL HOUSE DECLINING
BUSINESS: • .
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Jannnry 19. commencing at 10 o'clock by catalogue. vie:
Bleach and Brown Sheeting's and Shirting's. Blankets,
Clot ns, Casslniere... Cloiflange. Shaker,Domet Canton
and Red Flannels, Poplins, Alpacas, Plaids with other
Dress Goods, in large variety; Black. and Wool De
lalnee, Mertnoes, Shawls, 'Velveteens. Prints,lloo piecea
White Goode, of ex.c ellen finality and In largo variety;
Skirts. Hosiery. Notions, Gloves. Cambrics, etinghArna,,
Linen Goods Piques, Corsets, Lawns,
Jaconete, with
large variety of other desieable goods usually found in
a first class retail store.
EMMtM=
GOOD-WILL, LEASE AND ELEGANT FIXTURES,
Nearly now, of a first-class Detail Store, in an eligible
lornlitv.
THOMAS BIRCH & SON AUCTION.
HERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. MO CHESTNUT 6treet
Boar entrance No. 1107 Sansom street.
Household Furniture of everyignment description received on
.
Sales of Furniture a dw ellings attended to on the moue
reasonable terms.
gale at No. 1110 Chestnut street.
FINE SHEFFIELD PLATED WARE, FROM
JOSEPH DEAKIN & SON, MAN UFACTIntERS;
PEARL AND IVORY HANDLE TABLE CUT
LERY, BO O M TAN
SDAYMORNING,
m.
At 103, o'clock, at No.lllo Chestnut street, Will be sold.
a large assortment of line Plated Ware, comprisidg Tea
and Coffee Sets, with Urns and Trays to match; Dinner
and Breakfast Castors, Butter Dishes; Spoon Holden' s
Ladles. Spoons, Forks, Sm.
Also.a complete assortment of Pearl and Ivory Handle
Table Cutlery, of best quality.
ON TUEL•DAY EVENING,
At 7te'elock, the above sale will be continued. •
S'oll'B ART GALLERY AND AUCTION
' COMMISSION BALES ROOMS,
B SCOTT, Jrt., Auctioneer.
1117 CUESTNUT street,
Girard Row.
Partictilar attention pald to ont-door sales at mode
rate ratee. de29 tf
CONTRIBUTORS' SPECIAL SA-LE OE' OIL
PAINTINGS.
ON TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS;
January 18 and 19,
At 73 4 ' o'clock, at Scott's Art Gallery, 1117 Cheetnutst4
will be sold, without the least reserve,, a number of
Paintings, elegantly framed, embracing River and
Mountain Landscapes, Marines, Ste,
Also, on account of whom it may concern, about
twenty Paintings, purchased at a previous sale.. . •
DAVIS & 'HARP - Et, AtTOTIONEE24
(Late with rd. Thomas & Bona:)
Store store Nos. 48 and 68 North SIXTH street
VALUABLE 'MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. •
Dolton from a Private Library.
ON TUESDAY EVENING.
At 73; o'clock, Valuable ktiscella twou Boors,including
Works on Theology, - Pootry, Flctlon, B .kw-
Also, complete set. Pacific Railroad Reports.
Sale Southeast corner Twentieth and Brown streets.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, PIER ISIIRROR. FINN
TAPESTRY CARPETS. &c.
ON. THURSDAY MORNING.
At Hi o'clock, at the southeast corner of Twentieth and
Brown treets, including superivr Walnut and Hair
Cloth Parlor Suits. Walnut Chamber Suit, French Plato
Pier Mirror, tine Tapestry Parlor and Stair Carpets,
line Oil Cloths. China and Glassware,
Po.EARTIN BROTHERS 2 AUCTIONEERA
(Lately . Salesmen for DI. Thomas & Boned
529 CHESTNUT street. rear entrance from Minor.
Selo at the Auction Rooms.
HANDSOME WALNUT HOUSEHOLD FURNI
TURE. FIREPROOF SAFES MIRRORS,. FINE
CARPETS. EX TENSION TABLES, SIDEBOARDS,
CHINA AND GLASSWARE. &c.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
Jannary 19, at 10 o'clock, at the auction rooms, No. 529
Chestnut street. .
. .
FINE COLEBOX BUGGY
Atso, very fine OoJabot Buggy, net of Harness, &c
T A. McCLELLAND, AUCTIONEER,
1219 CHESTNUT El treet.
er Personal attention given to Sales of Household
Furniture at Dwellings.
NKr Public Sales of Fnrnitnre at the Auction Rooms,
1219 Chestnut street, every Monday and Thursday.
tic?" For particulars nee Public Ledger.
N. B.—A superior class of Furniture at Private
Sale.
n"i L. ABRIDGE & CO., AUCTION.
L• EERS. No. 505 MARS ET street. above Fifth.
SPECIAL SALE OF BOOTS. SEMES AND BATS.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
Jan, 18, at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue. about
MO packages of Boots and Shoes, of city and Eastern
mannflictiire,
fl D. 2114:A.:LEM & CU,
AUCTIONEERS,
NJ.
No. 6116 MARKET etreot.
BOOT AND SHOE SALES EVER YDAY. MONDAY AND
T
BUNTING, DURBOROW 8r CO.
I ,_
AUCT OREBBa
Noa. 232 and 234 MARKET street. corner of Banlc
t "
nrop - „
E St
Successors to JOHN B. MYRS CO. -
MILE PRINCIPAL IVICNEY ESTABLISH.
wont—S. E; corner of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watcheih
Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold awl Silver Plato, and on all
articles of value, for any , length of time agreed on.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SAIL
Fine Gold Hunting Caso,Double Bottom and Open 7. 7 a0•
English, American and Swiss Patont Lever Watches:
Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lepine Watches;
Fine Gold Duplex and other \Vetches; Fine Silver Bunt
ing Case and Open Face English, American and Swing
Patent Lever and Loping Watches; Double Case English
Quartier and other Watches, • Ladies' Fancy Watches;
Diamond Breastpins; Fing iedalliune; Braceletser Rini* Ear Rings;; Scar' Studs*
&c.; Fine Gold Chains;
Pine; Breastpins; Finger Binge; Pencil Cases and Jew.
b
olry generally. •
FOR SALB—A large 'and valuable Fireproof Cheat.
suitable for a Jeweller; cost 8600.
Also, several Lots in Soutla Camden, Fifth and Cheat;
not altri.edv.
WANTS.
A'YOUNG LADY W'il() HAS HAD
experience in teaching t whihea position too Go
verness, for anveral honrii. daily. Can teach French if.
debirott.. Addreds, (. Office EvEN,NRBITLLE
71G, 1. jl*l2i9 bit`