Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, January 21, 1870, Image 2

4COIITEN FM OF THE FEBRUARY iItAOA-
Z,IIV ES. , '
,
From Tumorliros., 808 Chestnut street, we
receive simultaneously the principal magazines
for the coming month. The tables', °fit:lntents'
are as follows:
•• .., • .
~lttant
ic.--Joseph and his/Friend, U., by
Bayard Taylor; Rhyme Slayetb Shame; The
I'resspre upon Congress, Quaff, his capers,
dre..;)Vinter Woods; The Value of Accident;
Father Merfel'allell;'Rlsk; The Street-t tlea
of New Yprk;,Among,the Isles of the Shoals,
B_L; to:Sing ELife. in the. Brick
Moon; Wo Lee, and his Kingsfolk ; Edwin M.
Stanton; Reviews and Literary Notice's: •
Our Yot*Foiks.--We by Mrs. A. D.
T. Whitney ; Our Menagerie, - by T. - W. Hig7
ginsonT Snow (a poem),' by Bose Terry; Bur
ton and the Baby, by, /lelen , C. Weeks; Mr.
Clarence at the Capital, by J. T. Trowbridge ;
A, Clean Sweep, by. Caroline Augusta Howard^;
The Owl amid the Pussy-Cat (wpoein.), by Ed
ward Lear; .Jack's! Victory, 11., by Isaac 1.
Hayes; • lAcjw. Battles Are Fought,. by
• Major
Traverse; Mrs. SlacGarret's .Tea-Party, by
Mrs. 4. M.. .Diaz ; ,The Evening Lamp, with
illustrations. Our Letter Box; with a prize
composition, ' •
.Hours• at .11(ane.—The Literature of Our
Sunday Schools,by Rev.G. B. Bacon; Hero 111.,
IV., by Georgiana M. Craik ; Mary, "Queen of
the Scots, " and Queen Elizabeth, by James.
Anthony Fronde; SometlAbg AVout Bats, by
Prof.- Burt G. Wilder; The Minister of Beauty,
by 17arl Spencer; Yale College 'One Ilundied
Years Age,by (-}illette, D. ; Crompton
Friars, by the author of "Mary.POWell ;".Ctiri
osities.OLViSion, by T. EdiVard.s 'Clark; • The
Darien CarialF.xploration, by ,Lorenzo Dow;
Praying Alwa'ys, by Luc, Lareom; Books and
Reading, XI., by Prof. N Porter.; An After
nooir in Memoriam; in Salzburg, by,ll. ; A
Railway in Eutopia, by pres. Jos. F.. Tuttle; A ,
Frozen Well at Brandon, by Aaron Lloyd ;
_Leisure Moments ; Books and Authors Abroad ;
Literature of the Day. • •
The Galaxy.—Put Yourself in His Place,
.XX." . ..X.; XXXI., XXXII., by Yourself.
Reade ;
Erinna's Spinning, •by Margaret J. Preston;
Expressions, by T. M. Coan ; Brighath Young,
by Justin McCarthy'; polly Mariner,,Taileress,
by. Rote Terry ; Ten years .in RoMe The:
Bedouin's Rebuke, by Henry • Abbey ; The
Oversonl: of Manse Ritiseburgh ; Ventilation
aniLWarming, by Jno. C. Draper ; A Hundred
Years Ago, by S. M. B. Piatt ; Letters from
Havana.; An Editor's Tales, by Anthony Trol
lope ; The Galaxy Miscellany; Thitigs .of• to
day, by . Carl , Benson ;. Idioms, by George
Wakeman ; Drift-Wood, by Philip Quilibet,
Byron, Man and Poet; Ethics of Trade; and
Justice Needs Smaller Scales; Literature and
An Nebulre; by the Editor.
.Thitricuars.—A Woman's Right, by Mary
Claimer Aines; Virginia,Old and New, by
H. F. Ttielternian ; The agic Palace, •by S..
Fenimore Cooper; Ben, by Rebecca Harding
Davis; Trial by Jury, by W. F. Davis; Father
Hyacinthe% Predecessor, by W. C. Wilkhrion
Concerning Charlotte 11., by :miller of "Still-
Life in Paris ;" An African Exodus, by J. M.
Cazneau ; ' American Railway Traveling;
Sketches in Color, 111., by Eliz. Kilham ; Wind
of the Southland, by A. W. Bellew ;. A Great
Gale in Pa.ssamaquoddy, by Sydney Hyde ;
The Death 'Bell, by Alfred Ford;
The Story of. Crazy Martha, by Henry Cop
pee, LL.D.; Weapons for Combat with Fire;
by C. W. Wyekotl; My Notion About•the Hu
man Ear; by. Geo. W. Bagby ; Brevities,- Letter
,Writintri by Lucy Fountain; Dreaming; by F.
W. Holland; Greenough's Chanting Clierabs,
by S. F. Cooper; Belmar Jail, by Wm. Wallace
Young; Table Talk, Literature at Home, by
Stoddard;. Literature, Science and Art
Abread, by Bayard Taylor; Current .Eveub;;
by F„ B. Perkins.
.Litieli's Living Age.—The Jewish Reforma
tion and the .'Talmud; Clelia, concluded, by
A. Mels; Edwin M. Stanton, by Rev. Mr.
Bellows; Jane Austen; Heine's Remains;
Mr. Froude's Queen Elizabeth; Dr. Bell's
" New 'Tracks in North America " ; Mrs. Oli
phant's Historical Sketches; The Nemesis of
Flirtation; The Conquest of Nile.
AUTUOIIB
The following accumulation' of literary lore
may be worth Clipping for a scrap botik. We
arrange it for the convenience of , our readers
and print it with the desire it may be useful.
Pen• Names.
"ConatesSe Dash" is the Viconte,sse de Saint
Mars.
„ Janus,' author of The Pope and the
Council is thought to be largely written by Dr.
Diilinger, of the Munich University.
"Sit Lorengood,” jest deceased, was Cap
tain George 'W. Harris.
4i klorence Marryatt " is ]ins. Ross Church.'
" Louisa Mnhlbach" is Mme. Clara Mundt
1 ‘ Oliver Optic " is'lllr. William T. Adams.
"Oujda" is said by the Philadelphia Press
So be Miss de la Rama of London. Oujdw is,
old French fOr "yes indeed!"
"Fanny" Feydean is M. Ernest Feydeani
author of a famous novel called " Fanny."
" F'43troloutn V. Nasby " is David R. Locke.
" Arthur Sketchley " is Mr. George Rose.
"Doesticks" is Mortimer Thompson, Fanny
Fern'S son-in7laW.
"Orpheus C. Kerr" is Robe.t IL Newell.
Cham?' : is a nobleman named de Noe..
"Gavarni " is Stilpice Paul Chevalier.
" Mark Twain" is Sam. L. Clemens.
" Arteruus Ward " was C. F. Browne, now
deceased.
"Carl Benson" is Charles A. Misted.
"Marion Ilarlaud " is, Mrs. Virginia
Trehune.
" Irreneus " is Dr. S. 1. Prime.
"Jeems Pipes" is Stephen C. Massett:
" Howard Glyndou " is Laura C. Redden.
4 ' J. F. M.," of the Cincinnati Commercial,
is Col. Maine.
" Porte Crayon " is Gen. Strother.
"Fanny Fern" is Sara, Mrs. James Parton.
"Jennie June " is Mrs. Jennie Croley.
" The Country Parson" is Dr. A. K. H.
Boyd.
"Miles O'Reilly " is Colonel Charles G.
" The Lounger "of limper's is Geo. Wm.
Curtis.
"Mr, Sparrowgrass " was F. S. COZZCIIS,IIONI
deceased.
"Ik. Marvel "is Donald G. Mitchell.
"Paley and Raconteur" is Major Ben.
l'erley'Foore.
" Josh Billings" is A. W. Shaw.
Timothy Titcomb " is Dr. J. G. Rolland.
- "(Oil Hamilton" is Abigail E. Dodge.
" MeArone ?' was Geo. Arnold, now de
teased.
"Mrs. Partington" is B. P. Shillabur.
"Ned Ibuitline" is E. Z. C. Judson.
"Edmund Kirk" is J. R. , Gilmore. •
"John Melds" was the late Capt. Derby.
" Aarry Franco" is Chas..F. Briggs.
" Misses Wetherill " are Susan and Annie
Warner.
"Ariel," of the Liwjvr. is S. R. Fisk.
"The Covernor," of the /Was, is Henry
Iliforford.
"Ezek; Richards" is John Savage.
"hteretitio" is William Winter, now dra
angle critic. of the 'Trib«ne,
"Arse' ,Trenehard" is 11. Wa.terson.
" PAulCreytint" is C. T. Trowbridge.
. 6 Tho,Bee Hunter " in Col. T. B. Thorp.
Dick !Tinto '? is O. S. Goodrich, Jr.
Earitltorkel "14 Oakley Hall.
Albrk 9. ;BR ;oi l man. '
" tiaPpY J. V. Roberts.
` , A liergWeopy: InfOrmation.
Militqatialtil).o l oi. is the author of "Rut
vjgcn 1,4 '
, •
MiSS:Annie Man4t author of "Mary
' and'other kin od,bOoks:, ,
Missf Charlotte Mary Yonge is author of
"Thenlleir of Redclittei" i, _
Charlotte Elliot, one of fourteen Vbilpren Of
Charlei Billet, of Grove Wipe • 4 Cl4,phana,
wrote the Well-lcuOwnhynaria'Ateeinni* J 4nAt ,
as I am, Without one plea," and "Nearer, my
God, to Theo."
Mr. Toplady wrote. the hymn "Rock. of
A ge's." ,
Richard, "Grant Video , NY a :9 ' the' — anitior .- Of
"The New Gospel of Peace,"
The "Sicilian Boy," of Longfellow's "Tales
of a Wayside Inn" is M. Monti.
Prevost-l'aradol is author of the series of
articles on "French Politiei," in the London
Dr. Howe, the philanthropist, and Prawfoid;
the sculptot, 'married srster tali i Ward.
Irowe and 'Louisa, Csawfort,l. i
Schele de Vero, the, ,magazinist, is a VrOf9sser
in' the University of Virginia, at Charleottes
ville.: ,‘
,The North A merican Review is edited. by,
,T. R.:Lowell, and •E. D. Gurney , has-Sac,
ceeded G..E. Norton as.associate editor.
Justin McCarthy, the magazine contributor,
was editor of the' London liberal •papet, the
Morning Star.
The editor of the Overhrnd .7ifonthty is F.
Bret Harte. The vignette on ' the cover, so
justly aornired, was designed by Nahl, of San
Francisco.
George M '
. Towle the magazine -writer, is U.
S. commercial agent at Bradford, England, and '
has been our Consul at Nantes.
Thatton Cook is the dramatic critic of the'
,London Pall Mall Gazette:. '
Mr. Philip Ilarw,ood, who has succeeded the, ;
;ate Douglas Cook as editor, of the Saturday
Review, was associated in early life with the
late Mr. W. J. Fovand other. Unitarians. The
Saturday Review's historical critic is Edward
Freeman; the art-critic, Philip Gilbert Ham
erton,
The .Quarterly Review is • the organ of the
Tories; , the Edinburgh of the Whigs ; the
iVesintinster of the • Liberals, and the North
British of the Progressists. Blackwood is about
what it' was in 1817, when first published, a
chainpion of " Churth and State,' and a high
authority upon literary matters.
THE FINE ABM
Hamilton, our painter, after disappearing for
a long phingo, lias come lip at the , imonth • of
the 13randywine. He is painting industriously
for the Wilmingtonians. For Mr. H. L. Tat
man, who has fitted up a pleasant stitdio Tor the
artist, he has painted , ; "The'lSlama, 7 .' frotri
Couto 111. of Byron's pOctu ; Scene. from Scott's
" Guy Mannering;" View in Wyoming Val
ley ; Moonlight on the Lehigh ; Vernon Place
In
For Christian Febiger; Esq., Mr.' Hamilton
has painted Storm Scene; Moonlight on the
Beach; Morningat Atlantic City; Scene on the
Susquehanna, ;, ~.,1
Mr. William Canby has bad • filled by Mr.
Hamilton two commissions: , They include :
Rocky Coast; Off Sandy Hook.
Mx. C. F. Rudolph , has purchased 'five
more : Scene from Don Juan.; Sunset ou the
Coast; Gale at Sea; Storm, and. Wreckers
Assisting a Wreck.
Ferris Briiighurst has secured, froM Mr.
Hamilton a scene in St. George's Channel.
For Edward Betts, the following : Scene
from "The Island;" View on the Coast of
Maine ;: Sunset in a Gale.
For Major Harlan Gause Mr. Hamilton has
painted a Storni at Sea; Twilight.
For Samuel McClary. a Beach Scene.
For Miss Anna. Canby, a Windy Morning.
Female Medical Students.
The Paris correspondent of the New - York
Tritium gives the following racy letter upon
the subject of the ritedicatedueation of s women,
now much disctissed on both sides of the
Atlantic : .
Rums, Dec. :;o.—The American newspapers,
containing accounts of the efforts made by the
medical students in the Philadelphia College
(sic) to bleak up the female .class .by, insulting
its members, reached Paris ,some time since,
and the disgraceful event has , created no little
astonishment here. ,It was hoped that ! later
lournals would bring us rieWs of , wine apology
on the Part of the Professors to the ladies or to
the public, or, at least; of SoMe'rebnke-adMin
istered to the young .
,men , who' 'haVe : disgraCed
the medical profession and the American name. ,
Thus far, however, we have_ seen nothing but
the statement published in the newspapers
by the young men themselves, which leaves the.
'matter much worse than it was originally. The
men who could' " put" into Told-blooded
print such words as those, have made it im
possible4,44irge anything in defence of their
behavioe"w the leettnwoom.. It is worth
noting, however, that the conduct of our Amer
ican students on that occasion differs only in,
degree from the, treatment that . has been ac
corded both in England and Scotland to the
women who have endeavored to get access to
the medical schools in those countries. With
our American tendency to add a perfume:to
the vielet,.our, medical men have gone several
steps further than their brothers on
this side the water, and have , thrown
into the scale, already loaded down
with professional jealousy and narrow
ness; the weight of personal insult. This is a
weapon which has not yet been employed
.on
the British battle-field in the warfare waged
against women students: • The honor of intro
ducing it belongs exclusively to, the young
gentlemen of Philadelphia. It would be a
pity to deprive their noble brows of a single
leaf of the laurel of which they are, no doubt,
justly proud. Although there has been great
opposition to the admission of women to the
medical schools of England and Scotland, an
opposition whiCh, in England, has been suc
cessful, ler no woman has been admitted .tio
the English-schools as yet, and which; in Scot
land, has only been defeated after a hang and
closely contested struggle, yet,, in neither
country, las it been found peceSsary, for men
to insult women, imorder to ga,in the ,wished
for end of exclusion. Many women have been
turned away from the doors of English medi
cal schools to find the oppOrtunities they sought
in Zurieb,:in Edinburgh, and'in Paris, but they
have been turned away with civil words, and
even with good wishes.for better. success else-.
where; not one of them complains of ever
having been insulted. Defeat is always un
welcome, but it may be softened' by civility;
our Philadelphians seem to have thought it no
thing to drive the yonng women.from the. Col
lege unieSs they could make them wince in
going.
In Edinburgh there is the same narrow
spit it, there- is'even meanness to-complain-of,
but they have thus far contrived to get on
without using insult. It has not been found
necessary to hoot the ladies in the class-room
nor to call them names in the conrtlard
terwards. As lam going to contrast the treat-
ment to winch earnest, high-minded women
seeking an education have been subjected in
English-speaking countries with their experi
ence in Paris and Zurich, perhaps you will let
me-tell you, in a paragraph, whatl they have
had to go. through with in Edinburgh within
few . weeks, liere, as everywhere, all the oppo
sitioii has come from the medical filen, the ,
prtifession and the professors. Public opinion
baS loudly demanded that if women wished to
study medicine they should be. given the use
of all . existing opportunities ; and ad
-vantages to-study, itthoroughly, Pliblic opinion
haS, then; gained the trustees, who may be con
siOred as a portion of the public, but the pro
fesSion- has - steadily, obstinately, and, in some
PlapCsi in England and New Yorit', success
fully' opposed 'itself Jo the . xaoveuitPt. In
TIIE DAILY ;yE,N,p(.,4 BULLTIN---PIIILADEUIT! A ;I I ) AY , JAITUAU:2I, 1870.
—r -- "
7 ,
diriblikh, however, the opposition has been
oiereenieAnd the proposithemtirodmit million':
10 theii`ebods, after having ki*rireferred 'OM
.one , 4iidaleh of the governing of tit 'CO
1 1
lege to} other, has fi nally, oh: ifig carrie b 4
fore. Council (114#everinktue , the
supretne , inthority), been vi, liotia , toNthiS 0.*:. , .
tent. WoMen are allowed(
.atetknd the
.lec
tures byllie professors, but :17itiNhe same
time with the male students; ' y must . make '
such Arrangements as they car with the proles
aors—fOr separate lectures. - To =ten these'
lectures ,is obligatory. Theyy •nritet.e:iniftli„ ,I•
arrangements with the,prefesiOre for lecttirea,
and . they. must - attend .those.lecturesi - .7 - .,. They:-
will not be admitted tp thoothlic, - nation,
on the strengibief 6y coufse fol. Priia ' ugly. -
The (.IkcllsAlioP,9 ll ,t , . l3 P/Iluieetof. the. admission
of women that toc,k , pliteq.„ln. r the Creneral
Ceuncil is said to haVe 'lleeh 'Vert interesting.
Thercwas a Dra.Fifinavlia;.MUSt-be , aspitituat
cOntectlein ' Of ,Ortrftllr. tieflil . „ WhorAeelated'
that.woitjenWhe'WislaiekOlt:atfAying, *44144
i.
were leaving. the3r'-apliere,?! . and tilerfi ivits, a ,
Hr. Woods, mho,. took, , the,, noble, View. , that-.
'vvernen ought not to be admitted . because'
there werejinew • enotigh ' 'Starving , in , the '
pnafession; and if, 'women added. themselves
be the tanks they Wonlir Make ,the ',anon's,
chances, still, mbre SliM: ' This' 'Sounds like:One
'of the good old`Deinoeratic,argninentS against ,
the abolition ; of iSlavery t revaMped , f to suit
another. cause. ~ '.Thert there , Was •;Dr. John
Hughes ?Bennett, - who , •spoke Strongly itaavor
of the admission'' of women, and ' finally the'
cause'was gained in the genie** dorked and
maimed Condition.l ,have' indicate,d. ~ T here
were fiVeladies .who had applied i kadmiision„ .
'and they, were. not ,a little pleased at having
succeeded so swell.. The first thing ,in order !
was. to - , make terms With the 'professors for .
courses of lectures; ' Judge ,of !their astonish
ment! on going to' Dr. 'Bennett, "who 'had stood
up for them' at the counCil, to And that he'vyas
not willing to :repeat his, course to them ,for .
less than , one hundred guineas . This for
a single course of lectures l' , The • ladies
declared' themselves utterly - unable , to
pay so ninth, and.after 'Mick : argument he
~ consented; graciously; to take fifty: The:Uni
verSity Of Edinburgh has thus,' succeeded' in
putting two alinoat mortal hinderanceslin the
path of the,Wonaen studenta. It obliges them
to take the position,of servants and other so
cial pariahs who dine at the 'second table on
cold scraps or on dishes half-warmed over,
substituting the weak, flavorless, uninspiriting
' course of ' seconOtind lectures delivered by
an unwilling professor, to them alone, for the
moral. t. ,and.,naeldal stimulus, the enthusiasm
that would have-. resulted from • their sharing .
the first' delivery of them with the whole - body
;of students. - Secondly, .it obliged them to
pay a' much - higher price ': . Tor the
cold victuals thus ,grudgingly bestoWed
than the men. pay for their ~ hot - and
wholesome meal. However, the leaven ocommon-sensePa
risian common-sense and social 'freedom. has
begun to work even in .Edinburgh, and I hear
that, during the discussion of the question in
the Council, it was urged that " since . the Uni
versity. of Paris, the greatest in the world, has
freely admitted women to a perfect . equality, of
privileges with inen,it will not do for Edin
burgh to hold out longer!" Yes,,but Paris has
not stingily held out her band and said to the
women, "Take what I have to give, but pay
one a double price for what you . take." Ne.
Paris has given generously,' Ida spirit 'worthy
of her old hospitality to ideas. Come with me,
and 1 will show you how she does it. . .
The writer gives a graphic sketch of the
world-famous Ecole de Medicine; and ' con
tinues:, . ,
There was no accommodation in the room
for visitors; and yet there was something to
take place, for all the standing room was occu
pied by' 'young' men, students evidently, who
kept their eyes pretty constantly fixed upon the
doors at the further end, where servants with
bottles, papers, books, and sometimes with
nothing but an official look of importance,
kept coming and going. At last enter, all
at once, three, four, six gentleman in an'
odd costume,
,black silk gowns' with scarlet
satin linings, capes,' sleeves, or whatever fan
tastic Upholstery, and capS eVidently suggested'
to the 'Morbid imagination of their inventor,
in an' age that will never return, by the pies in
the pastrY-cook'twaindows.L They may •be deg :
scribed as a sort!Of , -dice-bola, made of , black ,
VelVet and natlefeathiren Which , Somebody
had sat' down heatrilyithen jhey were • fresh':
fronithe oven.',The siMile ethifoUnds the tli'pe,: c
box and the ple,'as I perceive, but it makes,ne,
difference. It is not at the' professors,: :how•.!
ever, that theyoung men are looking.::No y it,
is at two Young 'ladies who' enter • with Abe •
learned gentlemen, the one an English girl,
the other an American. , The Englih woman'.has the fine' complexion of her 'race and;
the beautiful hair ; she is dresSed elegantly, but
without finery. The American, is Smaller,. is
dressed with an absolute plainness, not a wisp;
of superflUity in her , garb, and with a certain:
Ruaint scholastic: air that contrasts oddly •tvitlic'
herlresh, girlish fade and her youthful figtire,',
This, then,isexamination day, the fourth ,
amination, and these young ladies have come
to take their places with theyoung ,men who
have been pursuing.the',Same studies, under
the same direction, - and for the - sarriespace of
time. The Young *Met:lean, With:all her
,titt•:,
conscionaness, is a , character that, must one
day take its place in hiStory.
,Of herself and •
by her own-strength , shei•la.s accomplished: a'
long-cherished purpose, and opened a Way'
to women that, until she came, was
entirely Closed to theni. Defe'ated ;in
her quiet, persistent. efforts to
get access to the schools of medicine, in New
Vork, she .came about two years ago to Paris, -
and tried here what had been tried in vain by
herself in her own cintntry, and by English'
wcmen in England and Scotland._ - The only
school of medicine to which wornen had suc-:,
ceeded in getting admission, was that:of Zurich;
where Octets at present a considerable
her. I think that until this lady made her's
there had been no' application to enter.the
Medical School of Paris. In advance, every
one said that it ,Wa.s.a thing impossible to lie
done., Rut, as E. - ass:Ali grandly said;There
is no difficulty to him, who ;" nor to,.
" Her," either., Miss telieved this , and
acted, upon it. The first application
Was .. made , to a , certain Pro=
feSSor for permission to enter , his tlis-'
secting-rootn. The reqtiestonatle. through' 'a
friend, was granted. Miss ------ thought her:-
sel :happy, when,..lp ! ietter'Comes saying that
Professor S. bad taken it for granted that Miss
would ; attend the classes in inen's
clothes. Down went the' plucky little Ameri;
. can heart to its owner's heels. Men's clothes !
The thought had never entered her head. The
next day* she - Saw .the. Professor,..or .one.
took for hini, passing across the court. She.
walked tip to him and introduced herself, say
ing that she understood he wished to speak to
her. The good Professor explained politelyto
her, that an application had once been made:to,'
hire by an English lady, an artist, who wished'
to study anatomy in his, 'dissecting-room ; that
she had been , permited, on condition of
putting* on ; men's attire; that she had
consented, awl that he saw no reason why Miss
should not do the same. The little lady
looked up from her short five-feet to his
towering six, and, throWing out her arms,
claimed, " Why,..Monsicur, look at my little- ,
ness ! Men's clothes would only exaggerate' it
I should never be taken for a man, and the,ob
jection to mixing with the, students would ,be
increased a hundred fold." Struck by her
, ettinestnesa and her simplicity, the good. Pro-',
fessor—for 'the rest,. a famous man—at afire'
gave her the permissann she demanded. Still,
114 Was not the,rnedle4l 'school, and that was
btr \ W4‘, than, was her delight when
one day the smile Professor said to lie
) )I , j
411,3nt., ,
~!
.tint; sirithit; 1 an i ;Laid, Lit mPossiblel
" By; no ; ea*. Make ppliCation.
will, he gra tekyAnd,44r sequefil there she.
the.. bench With LWo . 4.you*
fouitk*Mcolilitlcip,Andta—'
Mg peat her coihpanions in the rate, as if she '
were born to the water, and they were canary'
birds. I should like to describe the three pro
feESPrS SQ.,YQ.ll,4ol(l,l.o.,deseribe..tbe...whale. ex,
amination. HoW it brought back my college-
,slay . pitli;th;e4r, ',hopes and fears. The two
"Students Micrviere examined at the same time •
with.:Miss,. had evidently - wa.sted. their
tine,, • Oneotiftlored and stammered so that it
*hi ./hdirtArealtikli to' ..fge: Finally, tears
CeurSed 01M,aUether, ,doW.nlis. innocent .nose:,
He could...notdesc t ribe. a,,potato. ; .,I,supposolie
had, neyo, 4 sethithein except when, fried::
eon t sigt Orivfi :4t l /14 .1 h I g , '
clvave' therod/ of his mouth. And the:prop
fissork boUted hire; and his Youtig friends pa-,
hind bObstedliiiil brit 7 tWas* of O 0 avail: 'Then
cape the was better, force. of
contiii4 l ,:bnOtidged byally' absolute - Standard
Olin:, The..,,thst '.l.iatllaile4 when,
brought' up to the standard of potato;. the.
second,succumbed When asked.to tell? whatilie
kneWnholit Opium.;''Twas tof rio,tise , Then'
Came the. , ltuly r 's - turn, and how easily she did
it 'ln a leW Voice; meant, for aerosa.,the table ?
witliont'aPpearing,to . 4iiONV' that there was, a,
cordon, fif youth twci deep about, ler; : she. an
swamd. all her questionsi.and showed that..she
bad studied; well.. °Perfect , self-possession, with
,Perfect Modesty—a born lady—she justified the
wordS that:one of the most' 'eminent' 'men of
Franee:Tised in speaking about her,
• When be
said-th. at'(it•was-lt a time. When the conduct
,a 1
certain Ainerican women .of .the upper
• eirclo.lia.d been giving occasion fora, great dea 1
of 'uncomfortable criticism upon :American
tnannersi•Miss character and attain
ments reflected mord honor upon the name of
Ainerican ;women than all the doings of the
aforesaid upper circle' could reflect dishofiqr.
I wish now 'before .leaving, , to, write, to speak
of the behavior : of the young men on.. this oc
casion. I, went back. and forth between the
room where both the ladies were being ex
amined, andmingled freely with the crowd.'
It WAS :impossible not to be struck with the'
siinple:' good' manner 'Of ' these . Pi'6ielOrke.o . .
They
•; Allowed a deep but a perfectly respectful
interest in what was going on, and the pleasure
'they took in the success of the women was as.
cordial .as it was delicately, . expressed,
.At the end, the Dean of the Faculty, wbo had
.uot'atterirpted.to conceal his satisfaction at the
failure of all his'e frorts to stamp. the' American
girl, ribbed hisliandS; and turning to his col
league,; Said; aloud, " - Oli! Tres Bien,! Tres
Bien!?! : There was a burst of approbation sent.
from the group of :students as they lan down
to the court-gard to hear the' usher read . the'
decision. The verdict was forthe two young men,
" Passable," a very low Mark ; for the English
lady a'"l3len satisfait," a very high mark in
deed, and for the 'American a !' Tres satisfait,"
the highest that is given, and the first• time it
has been gained 'this year: And • this is .the
way, oh boys of Philadelphia, that women are
treated in the greatest University in the world.
C. C.
[lt is underStoodthet the young Wly referred
to is the daughter• of Mr. Fontana, the
well
known publisher,,Of ,New York.]
NEW PUBLICATIONS'.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS DESIRING THE
Lest Publications. send to J. O. „GARRIJUES
CO., at the 8.8. Eruporiine, No. WS Arch St., Phila.
American SunctarSchool Union's
PERIODICALS,
REV. RICIIARD NEWTON, D. D., EDITOR
THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL WORLD,
for Sunday-school Teachers, Rible classes, Parents, and
all interested in the religions training of the young.
The volume for Isro will contain i new course of-Ser
mons for Phildren, by the Editor, on "NATURE'S
WONDERS," and a new series of Lessons on the "LIFE
OF CIIRIST" with notes and illustrations.
It will also ,
during tbe year, contain. Editorial Oar- .
reirooedeuce.from abroad.
It is published monthly, 16 pages quarto, at the low
‘rate of
FIFTY CENTS PER ANNUM
THE CHILD'S WORLD,
a beantifully illustrated paper for children and youth,
published twice a month, at the low rate of 24 cents a
conY.Perannum, when ten copies or more are sent to
one address ; and it, can be had monthly, complete as
thus issued, at one half the above rates. postage, in all
c.ases, payable at the office where received.
This paper also Will contain letters to, the children
groin the }editor while abroad;
ltd' Catalogues Of the Society's puhlicatioris, and sam
ple capies'of its periodicals; furnished gratuitously, on
applicatioh at the Depository of the , •
AMERICAN ',SUNDAY•SCHOOL. UNION,
1122 Citeetnut Btreet,Philadelpltla
jal e to tb ttel
ZELL'S POPULAR
EiNCYCIAtIVEMA.,
A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge.
T. ELLVOIMZELL, ?Oil/ 411 0r,
ila izt i n uc c p 9 South Sixth Street.
rKILO 5 0 I ) .H Y OP MARRIAGB;--A,
JU um coarse Lectnroe, as delivered at the, New
York, Moulton. of, Anatomy; embracing the subjects;
How to Live arid what to Liye for; Tenth, Maturity and
Old Age; Manhood generplly reviewed:the Came of In
dlgestidn, F latule n ce and Nervous. Diseases accounted
for; Marriage Philosophically fOonehlered,. &0,., arc.
pocket volurnee containing those „Lectures vita be for
poet paid, on receipt of 25 cents, by addressing
W, A. Leary, Jr., Soritheaet corder Of Fifth and walnut
streets. Philadelphia. • - • fetid ly
fklt
Murray & Lama*
F1pr'i,d4i . ,,.:. 17 ,:.'6,t0r.,
The most celebrated and
most delightful of all per
fumes, for use on the hand
kerchief, at the toilet, and
in the "hath, for sale by all'
pruggists t13 , 1(1 1-4,erfumers.
I . INSTRUCTIONS.
808 SIM ANSILLP. -THEP HILA
DELIIITA RIDING SCHOOL, No. 3,338
et s root, is open daily for Ladies qid' Gentlettion. It
is the largest, best lighted and heated establishment in
the city. Tho horses arc thoroughly broken for the
most timid. An Afternoon Clasp for Young Ladies at
tending school, Monday, Wednesday and Fridays,. and
an Evening Class for Gentleman. Horses thoroughly
trained for the saddle. Dorsos taken to livory. "lan&
some carriages' to hire. Storage for wagons andislriight.
BETH ORATOR,
• Proprietor.
,IVIORTGAGE.
i)fin TO INVEST ON MORTGAGE
Ai on city prnporty, Con be divided.
-WAKin. NG BROM., 6.T.l,lVaiuuts roe
t.
-----
FORTOIGN FRITITg, NtfTS, StO.-1-MEI3-
slut Oranges and; Lemons, Turkey Pigs, in' kora,
drams , and' Inoies ; Austrian %Prurient* in' kegs and
fancy bpaes Arabian Dates, new crap ; Tnrkey_ Prunes'
i xt cagke and fancy boxes; 'Raisins—Layersheedielle,
Fig Fasts andatiavn ' Posttel Nape!! anti
itardtairaNitalnuts,Paper Shell Almonds, tor saki by. J.
1/. BIIbt3IBB It CO., lOU 0049) Dth ware arum; •
StCURITY: ihdAISF•T LO§i 7 ,
BY,
RIIRGLARY, FIRE OR ACCIDENT.
THE SAFE DtPi)SIT COMPANY
IN THEIR
New Fire and Burglar-Proof Building,
Nos, 329 and 331 Chestnut Street,
THE FIDELITY INSURANCE, TRUST
AtPA
SAFE , DEPORT COMPANY.
a.z 01,000,000
Cfspltal,
DIRECTORS.
Br° 1 )e? Xdscard W. Clark, ,
1
Vlarqnce ' A , 'Aldsander , He,
- •
John Weis 1, Staphon A. Caldwell,
,q.eorg9r. r
limii4 urn Sen.
President—N. B. nitimENE.-
Vice President—CLAßENCE R. CLARK.
Secretary add l‘reasio l oiLlithlEßT PATTERSON.
Assistant Secretary-JAMES W. LIAZLEUURST.
The Company hae 'provided,. in their new I:funding
and Vaults, absolu te security, against loss by nun,
DDRGLABY or ACC/DENT, and
'RECEIVE SECUBITIEWAND YAZDABLES ON DE
FOBIT, 111 - NDEB °VAUNTED.
' Upon the following rates for one year or less period :
Government and all other Conpen Se
curities, or those transferable by de
liverye $1 co per $ MOO
Government and all other Secnrittee
registered and negotiable only by in-
dorsement ' SOPA' IX°
Gold Coin or Bullion. - 28 per 1,000
Silver Coin or Bullion. ' 52 00 per 1,000
Silver or Gold Plate, under seal, on oWn
er,e estimate of ve ins. and rate subject .
to adjustment for bulk. 51 00 per 5100
Jewelry, Diamonds, &c W Per 5.1,000
M
Deeds, ortgagee and Valuable Paperer generally, when
of no fixed velem, a 1 a year each or according to bulk.
Thee° latter, when deposited In Tin boxee, are charged
according to bulk, upon a basis of Di feet cubic capa
city, 810 a year.
Coupons and Interest will be collected when desired, find
remitted to the owners, for one per cent.
. .
The Compri).iy, offer for , Et,ENT, tho lvesee exclealiely
' .. holding the key,
tjAPES INSIDE TUE BURGLAR -I'llOOF VAULTS,
,1 6 4 rates varying iron' $l3 to is7s each per , annum, as
to etre,
Pepoeite of money received .? on which intereet will be
allowed, per cent. on ‘all dopesite,payable by
• Check at eight, and 4 per cent. cm Tana de
posits, payable on ten days' notice:
Travelers' Letters of Credit furnished, available iu all
parte of Europe.
This Company is lso authorized to act aii Executors,
Administrators and usrdians, to receive and executo
Trusts of every description from tho Courts, corpora
tions or individuals.
. N. B. BROWNE., '
President.
ROBERT PATTEBSON,
Secretary and Treaeurer
024-w th t
FINAISCIAL.
It, C. WHARTON SMITH & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 121 S. THIRD STREET.
SUCCESSORS 19
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.
Every department of Ranking business shall metro
Prompt attention, a, heretofore. Quotations of Stocks,
GiAd and Government, constantly received from our
fiieuds, A. RANDOLPH a CO., New York, by our
PRIVATE WIRE. ja 3y
BANKING HOUSE
JAYCOoiae&CPe
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILA.D'A
D EAL E2t,S
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIESs
We will receive applications for Policies of
Life. Insurance in the new National Life in
surance Company of the United States. Van
information given at our office.
FIRST MORTGAGE
SEVEN PER CENT, GOLD BONDS
OF THE
Fredericksburg and Gordonsville
Railroad Co., of Virginia.
Principal and Interest, Payable In Gold.
Theirs Honda are secured by a Firit and Only lifortgage
on the entire real estate, road, personal property, fran
chise and , rolling stock of the Cortipany, given to the
Fnner' „.Loan and Trtist Company of !few . York,
Trustees. •
The road is 62 miles in length, connecting Fredericks
burg with Charlottesvilleby way of 0 range Court House,
miming through a section of the Shenandoah Valley, the
local traffic of - which, alone, will support the rned,while,
IA part of the great through lines to the Southwest arid
West, the gaiety - and security - of the Company's Hondas
are placed beyond quot Alon and doubt.
Pre offet it limited amount of these Bonds at 225 i and
interest from November 1, in currency.
Pamphlets, maps and Information furnished on appli
cation'to
TANNER & CO.,
Ne. , 49 WALL Street New York.
. , SAMUEL WORK,
No. 25 N. Timm Stieet,
de9 tf§ . .
5-20'S AND 1881'S
Bought, Sole and Exchanged on most
liberal terms.
GOLD
Bought and Sold at Market ItadeSs
COUPONS CASHED.
PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS
13oug,1?* and Sold.
_
s 4E) C ][C, SI
Bought and Sold on Commission Only.
COLLECTIONS
Made on all Aceendble Paints.
,
1
s i
_J 4' :,,, , •
40 SoXith Thrd.' git. 4
' PMELAIDELPEWL
.emu
:t_FIEBRATED HAMS.
tat neeeiVect
ALBERT C. ROIiERTS,
Deialei's' IP Ine Grocerteri,
,
'Corner' , Eievinith - and Vine 'Eltreete;
XTE•Nr - ierklgi PHAIrtl 040
.1.1:41raq16 Toneneaand Sounds, In prima order; ,
41 '
reeeitted and for sale at (101.18 TY'S East End t
. lid Sotlth Second street. below Chestnut street.'
I:)tigr, SPICES, GROUND, AND Virsol,l4,
—rwo. English Motu& bz the pound —Cbolos
hits ; Wine and Crab Apple vinegar for plekling,irt
s t ore , an d far sale at COUniciiit-Eaat End Grooet7. 210.
118.8nuth Second street, belorreheatunt street.
XTEIWq4REEN GINGER,--400 `- . POITNDS.
011616 Green Ginger in store and for Went
COUSTY'S End End Grocery, lifo, 118 South &co n di
street', below Gbeetnnt street.
S 0 11P113—T OM AT 0, PEA; Obit
Turtle Mid Jtillton Bcmps of Booton Club Matturso
tun) onesof the 'fluent artioleo for pia-nice and 'nailing
uarties: For sale at UOTIBTINI Eton End °TOW/. No,
21z South Second Arcot. below Obootunt street.
W'SilltE BRANDY FoRPRESTLAVING.
--A: choice article jcod received arid for We at
0 TY'S Kest End Gracery, No3lo Sonth &coca
street, Moir Oheshint street.
RLr FINE ARTS
Established 1795.
A. S. ROBINSON'
FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES,
Beautiful Chromos,
ENGRAVINGS AND PAINTINGS,
ManotarturPr of all kinds of
Looking-Glass, Portrait & Pictureirrates.
910 OkIESTNUT SPRREk.7I,. •
• Fifth Door above the Continental,
PHILADELPHIA-
rftOiNMAEs.
(JEF ICE OF THE C M 113SION ERA
FOR THE ERECTION" OF PUBLIC
BUILDINGS: : _
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 17. 1870
SEALED PROPOSALS Will bo received
for the following work and inatetialii required
in the execution of the - WALNUT-Street
portion of the PURIM BUILDINGS,' to
For all the, excavations, including tho
treadles for the foundations. The
,price to bo
stated per cubic yard, which is to cover all
digging, hauling away the surplus earth, and
elating dawn" and removing whatever trees
may come in the way of the excavations,with
out extra measurement or allowance. ,
For taking down the terrace wall, (leaning
the bricks, and piling them up adjacent to the
buildings, taking down the iron railings, the
gate piers, the coping of the wall and the
steps, and depositing them on the grounds,
and removing all . the rubbish occasioned by
the same. The price for this portion of the
work to he stated in Own.
For concreting the entire faundation of the
bitildingswith sniall broken stone. and cement,
mortar, and grout, in conformity with the
specifications. The depth Of the concrete to
he three feet, and the lateral dimensions to
conform to the plans. !rho price to be stated
labor._, cubic foot, and to include allmaterials and
For furnishing and delivering large-size
building stone, the price to he stated per perek
of 2'2 cubic feet, measured in the walls. Also,
for select building-stone, averaging3by . s feet,
and from 1? to 18 inches thick; the price for
the name to be stated per cubic foot, deliVered
on the ground. "
For building all the cellar walls, and the
outside walls of the basement story, as high as
the level line of the pavement, according to
the rdana and specification
?I . The price to be
elm
stated per perch, of ea ic feet, laid in the
walls, without extra murement ;• and to
include all labor, am! a k materials except.
stone.
The contract or contracts will be awarded
to the best and the lows ,t bidder or bidders;
who will required to give approved se
curity for the taithfal performance of the
same.
The plans anti. specifications may be seen at
the office of the Architect, Mr. JOHN
M (ARTHUR, Jr., No. t.))5 &uth SIXTH.
Street.
The proposals to De" sealed and endorsed
"Proposals for Public Buildings " and ad
dressed to JAMES V. VirATSON, Chairman
'of the Committee on Contracts, and to/be left
at the office of the •Commiseieners of Public
Buildin4s, in the New Court .SIXTH
Street, below CheAnut, on the 14th day- of
February next.ensuizigbetweeti the hours of
11 and 12 o'clock A. M.. at which time the
bids will be opened, in the presence of such
bidders as may wish to attend.
By order of the Couuuittee on Contract. 4,
H. C. PUGH;
jal9 w f m to fel4 Secretary.
1 EPARTM EN T OF HIGHWAYS,
1/ BRIDGES, SEWERS, &c.-OFFICE
OF CHIEF COMMISSIONER, NO. 104
SOUTH FIFTH Street, Philadelphia, Jan
uarylB, 1870.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
at, the office of the CHIEF COMMISSIONER.
OF - HIGHWAYS. until 2 o'clock, P. M., of
MONDAY, 318 t, January, inst , for the con
struction of the FEDERAJJ STREET
SEWER,Io be located on Ellsworth street,
from , the river - Schuylkill to Twenty-fifth
street; on Twenty-fifth street to Federal street;
on Federal street to Eighteenth street, with
sizes as follows :
Diameter 73;feet to Twenty-fourth street.
Diameter feet to Twentieth street.
Diameter 4 feet to Ninoteenth'street.,
Diameter 3 feet to. Eighteenth street. ,
Plans and profile can be seen and blank pre
posala and queeillcations obtained at the De
partment of SUrVoYs.
No bids will be received unless accompanied
by a certificate from the City Solicitor that
the provisions of au ordinguee,approved May
.2G, 1860, have been compiled with •, and ,fur
ther, a bond with real estate' security in the
sum of eight thousand dollars, ' Signed by the
bidder and two acceptable sureties, guarantee
ing the faithful performance of the work.
All bids must be made upon the blanks pie
pared therefor.
The city of Philadelphia reserves the right
to reject any and all the bids should they not
prove satisfactory.
All bidden are United to be present at the
time and place above noted, to witness the
opening of the bids receiVed.
STE IC K LA N D ,- KNEASS,
Chief Engineei and Surveyor.
MAifLON 'IL DICKINSON, •
Chief Com. of Highways.
IltaiMlO
0 FFICE OF THE 'COMMISSIONERS
OF FAIRMOUNT . ' PARK, • NO. 224
SOUTH .virra STREET.
PutLAnzt.rum.oTan.:l7, 1870.
PROPOSA..I.OS for .the privilege of runeing
ParkCarroges (Or the year 1870 'from glands
within the Park, through its entire limits, win
be received'at this office until the Ist day . of
FEBRUARY, 1870, at 10 o'clock A. M.
The conditions and stipulations upon which
proposals will: be received may be seen at
this oitiee between the hours of 9 A. M. and
3 P. M.
By order of the ,ConuMttee, on Stmerinten
dence andVolice. ,
DAVID F...FOLEY,"
jal7-nawf t 41.0 Secretary Park Commission:,
etiA7CAND - WO - 01).
B. MASON DINES. JOHN P. 811116.91 P.
ricalr4 UNDV.,RSI4NEE INVITE AMIN.
tion in their stock of ,
pring Dtountain, ; l4eldsh and Locust Mounta i n Ocel o
which; with tho preparation given by un, wo think can
not be excelled by any other Coal. ,
Office, Franklin lustitate Buildhut, lb B. Seventh
street., . SHEAFM,
talo4f street wharf. Schuylkill.
ICE.:-22 CASKSSTRICTLY PRIMH
1.) Oharleaton Illoo L landing and for
ea 4)
1 by
MD W.
BOVi'LBY,IB South Trout meet.
A m:uN;ih
Ting Italian Parliament meets on March 7.i
• Tnung was a shall) earthquake /81100 g at Ban
Bernardino, Cal., on the 4th inst.'
Covomes majority over Foster is stated as
being over 400.
GwrTsonALK . , the pianist,, died at Tiguea,
Brazil, on the 18th ult.
Two dwellings were demolished, two children
killed and several 'Persons injured by Sunday's
stem at Assumption, 111. -
A special Commissioner from France is ex
pected in Washington to. adjust a postal treaty
and the cable difficulties.
TAB Chinese quarter of the town of 13an
Jose, Cal., has been destroyed by fire,, render
ing one thousand persons homeless.
Mrati...mkr advices, via San Francisco, report,
the country in an unsettled condition, and re
bellions impending in'tnany of the States.
Tun trial of John Deal for the murder of
Riehard Harlan, near, Leesport, forks county,
last October, began at Reading yesterday.
Pio NoNo, through Cardinal Antonelli, says
he will never hesitate to maintain the rights of
the Church as equal to those of the State.
GEltbiAN Free Masons' protest against the
tendency of the (Ecumenical Council toward
the doctrines of the syllabus.
IN future, press offences in France are to
be tried before a jury; but that not being the
law yet, Rochefort will'not have that privilege.
BY way of London we hear that Lopez is
again in the field at the head of 20,000 men,
and has checked the advance of the'Brazillan
army.
BIIIMA RIX is anxious for the restoration of
the Imperial authority throughout China as
the best guarantee of order and of 'Safety for
foreitniers.
Al . rxwo is in. a beautiful condition. Revo
lutions are either in active progreas or im
pending almost everywhere. At Tepic,
Losada has raised an independent standard.
, . . ..
A TIM IN of 'the - California l'acific Railroad
. passed over the new railroad bridge across the
Sacramento Hier at Sacramento City on
Saturday,. ' • 4
A. tOr.TiNfT was held at Norfolk, Va.,. some
days ago, to further the establishment of a
branch railroad from Lynchburg to Clifton
'Forge. -
lionEwr Titonw, a farmer in . Dutchess
• county, N. Y., died yesterday, from injuries
resultini , from being beaten by burglars on the
night of the sth inst. ,
/w, ,1
1111 lndian Commission, in session 'at
ashington. has resolved to request the Secre
tary of the Interior to recommend appropria
tious by Congress for the education of the In
dians. • : '
Tum Kansas Legislature, on Wednesday,
adopted resolutions asking Congress to proiide
for the early apportionment of: repreeerdatives
under the new eensus; also, recommending
that the National Capital be removed to Fort
Leavenworth military reservation.
Tiff - lowa Rouse of Representatives rati
- lied the Suffrage amendment yesterday. It.
was -ratified by the `senate on Wednesday.
The Ohio Rouse of Representatives also -rati
fied the amendment yesterday by two ma
jority, It havlntpreviOusly been ratified by the
Senate.
Turn
I. 7 nited States coast survey steamer.
Bibb, Capt. 11. Platt corninandin ,, , arrived in
the Itoads at Fortress Monrge on WedneSday,
from Norfolk, where she has been for some
time past repairing. AS soon as thg weather
moderates she will proceed to Key:West, where
she will operate until warm weather sets in.
Prof. Agassiz will accompany her, and make a
collection of marine specimens for scientific de
velopment. • - •
FROM HARRISBURG.
Legislative Prating sops for Harris.
burg Papers—The Pardon Business.—A
Grrat Isuprovenseat.
rSt.ctsl Correspondence of the Phil. Evening Bulletin.)
II Jan.. 2.0, Is7o.—The indica
tions to-flay are that the old Legiislatire Re
,
Co7:q will be revived under the title of Daily,
legislative Journal, though there is an 'Un
compromising opposition, among a good por
tion of the Republican members, to its re-cs
tablishraent, and a still larger portion of the
Democratic Inembertr—the latter acting f'orPo-,
Mical capital, the former from instructions re
ceived at the conventions which nominated
them ; and as Mr..Bergner is the lowest bid
der, and has ifielavor of the joint committee
contracting for the work, the probabilities are
that lie )%111 again be the publisher.
.The De
mocratic Proposition to , payeach.of the State
Central organs in this city,Democratic and Re
publican, a stipulated sum for six columus
of . proceedings - daily, .though , meeting with •
some' favor, is very generally disapproved by
the Republicaos as impracticable and extrava
gaLt. If the•prOpoiltion - slioffitr succeed, how
ever, it will serve largely to lucre* the circu
lation of both the party jonitudti at the State
Capital. The proposition embraced in the
Connuittee's report to-day, for the publication
in a daily official journal, seems to be more
favorably received than anyother plan ; though
it is next to impossible for any living reporter
to make such an epitome. of debate as is con
templated by the report with perfect satisfac
tion to every member. It Is at all times found
difficult in aii , . ,,„ ordinary'„newspaper .report
to .
,'condeuSe the • remarks of gentle
men without offending some. How,
then, is„the official reporter to gather the ideas
of the various speakers hra 'nutshell, and es
cape expressions of dissatisfaction from nearly
every member on the floor? Senator Wallace
urged, with some reason, that the .reporter,
with such a generalpriviblei of condensation,
would be the Censoref the Ddgislature, against
whom complaints must continually arise. This
plan, however, attains its popularity from the
fact that the
.Record has , . for son* years, past
co,s'., till some $25;000 or. $30,990 annually;
which is deemed too expensive a luxury
for the people to enjoy after read
ing the daily telegraphic despatches in
the newspapers, white it is thought that
a mere abstract of the debate (Which is' re
garded as sufficient for all orditutrYintrposes)
with a prohibition upon the insertion of mes
sages from either House, the reports of De
partments and the repetition of the same
matter,. will reduce the
,Record to some six,
hundred;pages, and cut , down the expense
more than half. The matter is by no means
ended, as a respectable number of Republicans
are opposed in tote to the 'publication of any
, daily jotunal, while the Democrats are anxious
•to givetheir , organ here• some patronage, fail:.
ing id Which they may, as the next best thing.
they can do, vote against any recognized daily
official journal.. • : • , • ' •
Mr. Connell is unusually precipitate with
his joint resolution fixing upon Thursday,'
Mardi 17,.as the day,,of final adjournment.
Of course it is not possible that an adjourn
tuent will be effected at so early a date; but
the general . disposition is to have a.short ses
:ion. • - • •
The Committee authorized to examine into
the condition and practices of the :State Tre.a
surer have not yet got to work in earnest.
The Governor's pointed allusion iu his mes
sage to the pardoning power and its abuse has
already produce.d.a good effect. At the coin
mencement of : former sessions of the Legisla
tine very many • members came here cocked
and primed with applications for the
pardon of criminals in ' their ''stiVeral •
districts. Thus far, however,' not'a,shigle ap
plication for pardon has been made by a mein-
MAT.
ber of the pen, ral.Assembly,and lbere rt, o new .
no ie.m than thirty-four counties in this 'Coin- j
monwealth from whieh,no,.- application ; cisan
file., T here'nyelit present SAO 414 1 64 1 66 on
file and unansivered. or these at least 150 are t
from Philadelphia, 50 or 60 .from Allegheny, i
and the rest 'scattered throughout the State.
TheCovernor's invariable reference of all
ap
plications- tO the 'Attorney-General, and' the
vigilance of that officer, in rejecting all un- )
' worthy claims, together with the practiee
alignrated.of - publlshing in . each , anintal
sago the names of all persons '
recommending,.:pardons during the pre-
ceding year, has, had the desired
effect of coeling,the ardor of men. formerly so ,
ready to'rusli to Harrisburg in ' behalf of con
victed offenders against the law.
If, however,. the - :Governor is not" now
troubled by pardon-seekers, he Is • almost •
driven to distraction - by office-hunters. For
six positions within his gift he, has on the over
two hundred written applications,' and his
office is daily crowded by verbal applicants or
their friends, • STitou.O.
FOrty-First Conigress-44ereondl Seseiicat.
The United States Senate,' after the close of
our report yesterday, adopted the resolution
1 accepting from the State of Rhode Island the
statue of Gen. Nathaniel (ireene. ' Mr.itarn
sey introduced a bill to establish a postal tele
graph system and to incorporate the United
States Postal Telegraph Company, The Vir
ginia bill was considered.. ' Mr.i Prike re,.
newe.d the amendment. previonaly,offered. by
Lim admitting Virginia to, repnesentatiou in
Congress on tho - following ternisi—That the
State constitution. shall ` never'be •shanged to
deprive any citizen' r ciassJ Of citixene of the
right, to vote who.are ; now entitled to vote, et
cept in punishment of such crimes as are now
felonies at common law, Whereof they' sliall
have been duly convicted, under laws equally
applicable to all the inhabitants of said State ;
provided, that any alteration; ot the State con
stitution prospective in its effect may be made
In regard to time and place of residence of
voters. Considerable diseussion followed.
Finally it was informally agreed that the.suh
ject should be disposed of this afternoon at 4
o'clock. ,
The Ileum of Representatives considered.
until `the expiration -of the morning , ; hour, the
League Island bill, which then went over until
Tuesday next. The Military Academy bill
was passed. A resolution for the printing of
extra copies of the report of the Special Com
missioner of the Revenue, caused considerable
discussion, and was then adopted.
Fenno'lvan** Legiflatu
In the Pennsylvania Senate yesterday a
number of acts of incorporation' were intro
duced. Mr. liutan offered the following:
" That the Comiiiiftee on Judiciary General
be directed to inquire if any additional Judges
axe required in the Supreme Court of the Coin-,
monwealth, and if any, bow many, and to re
port at as early a day as practicable." Adopted.
A communication was received from the
Governor transmitting very lengthy biUs.pre
pared by the civic ' code commissioners, as fol
lows: Creating a department of instruction for
the education of the youth and others of the
Commonwealth; providing - few' taking :the
enumeration of tax able inbabi tants'of the State,
and providing for the - support of the.. poor.
The queStion of confinifing , the contract with
George Bergner for the publication of a daily
Record was again taken up, and the whole
subject was finally referred back to the special
committee. A message was received from the
Governor, nominating Charles S. Minor as
Trustee of the Pennsylvania State Lunatic
Asylum, in place of F. 13. Penniman.
In the House of Representatives Mr. Hong
introduced an act making ft .the duty of the
Conamissioners of 'Highways in Philadelphia,
and Commissioners of Montgomery bounty,
to cause the erection of a' 'bridge over the
Schuylkill, opposite Green Lane, in the
Twenty-first Ward ; one-half of the expense
to be paid by Philadelphia and one-half by
Montgomery county; and upon failure of
either party to contribute their share for the
space of thirty days after the Board of
,Csolunis
sioners shall have notified them to that ef
fect, it shall be lawful.. for either party
to erect said bridge, arid recover one-half of
the whole cost and expense , from the delin
quent city oreounty ; provided, .the cost shall
not exceed $35,000. Mr. Bunn reported aftir
mativelythe act introduced by himself, extend
ing the term of, office of the City Commis
sioners, &c. The committee amended the
bill to extend the term of the present incum
bents for three years from the expiration .of
their terms'(instead of three years from 1871).
The Speaker of the House appointed a Com-,
mittee to ascertain the ,matiner in which the
State moneys are kept in the treasury,and . to,
ascertain whether there have been abuses. The.
committee consists of Messrs. Adaire, Ames,
Buffington, Hill, McCreary, Dill;'of Union, and '
Ellis. The ratification, of a contract made be
tween George Bergner and a special committee
(to print a Legislative Record), was considered
hut not finally acted upon,
Ml -1 01VrATX_IONS._ .
Betairgehorthe &fiadolPhis;EVerdllgillulletin. -
LIVERPOOL—Bark tJhancellor , , Coffin-4.75 pigs lead
J T Louis & Bros; 37 tcesoda ash ttr‘y,7Welsh, 40 bbl
caustic soda 35 tee soda Rah W ernininghtim dr Son; 31 do
do Fowler & Gramtoo 7Q qrat,Qa Sas ettdir E.Wright L
Sons; 59 cite soda ash 114 drums caustic Churchman &
So; 131 eke soda nab 170 drums caustic sodet 100 tea miles
ZOO sacks salt 12 dozen mat's 50 libls bottiOd stout 179 bra,
tinplates 13. tone old iron rails order.
LIVEBPOOL--BarkTuisco. liellegard-4070 sacks
Ironed salt 1300 'do ;Worth inggol Sue do Wm. Boman 81
MESSINA—Brig E A Bernard, Reid 5060 bxs lemons
194 bales rage 79.3 cantors brimstoneN Belling Bro;
S cask wine tu`depl • ' =
MESSINA:--Bark . Selmneyl l Crombi— , 6ooo - brioringes
14193 do lemons 1920 cantors brimstone Seller & Bro.
GEORGETOWN, SO.—Schr S & Borsop,,Br se ower-,
94.100 79.24 heArt ciptegor 111 1 / 1 0.1.4 .Ratteraoar.
piucott.
---------
DIOLERIEN APS OF OCEAN STEAMIER*.
TOADDIVE. .' -f, 1 , • 1 ', 1
SHIPS FROM FOR DATE. ,
Bellona ..... „,........,...Loncion....,New York--.- ' ...)..an;) 1
Nevada t ' • Liverpoot:-.New York ' " ' • . Jan. 5'
Cl. of Brooklyn...Liverpool...am York San. 6
Santiago deCuba_ .„../flavre...Now Y0rk.,......- ....
.......... 6
Nova Scotian LiVerp,ooL.Portjaud.....,' - Jan. 6
India Glaegow...Newrork - ..... --...Jan, 6
Calabria Liverpeol,..Now York -......t- .... Jam. 8
Hoisatia- Havre...New York ... Jae. 8
Cleopatra Vera Cruz.,.Nets Tork.via-a. , .....Yan. la.
Hansa Soutbampton...New York • • i Jan. it
Palmyra Liverpool_...New York . Jan. 11 ,
TO , DEPAIIT. '-• .' • ' . i . 't
Alaska New York...Aspinwall- Jan Al
Europa .New Yerk-Elaegow - • ' Jars(22
Pioneer- Philadelphia...lVilmington Jan, 22
Wyoming Philadelphia... Savannah - Jan. 22
The Queen New York.-Liverpool,.; ' J 22
11. of Breoklyn-New York... Liverpool Jan. ap. 9411
Merrimack New York...llki JaneMo &a Jan. 28.
City of Boston... New Yorkf...LiVerpool via 11...... Jan. 25
Belsatia New York-Hamburg-. Jan. 25
Calabria New York... Liverpool Jan.2.B
Nevada New York-.Lixerpool.. ' Jan. 26
Weser New York... Bremen Jan. 29
Denmark Now York... Liverpool Jan. 29
Bellona New Ycrlc....London Jan. 29'
India' New York:-Ghisgow Jan. 2.9
1:10ARD 00 TRADE.
E. A, HODDER:
GEO. L. BUZBY, MoNTRLY CO.IM TEE,
GEO. N. TATHAM, •
MARINE 'BULLETIN.
PORT OR. PHILADELPHIA-J...1i. 21
Blass,7 11 1 Burl BEM 4 491 Mau WAvia, 6 24
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Bark 'Niece, t Nod, Rellegard, from Liver_pool Nov 21
with salt to Wm Banana do Islam—vessel to.L Weetergaard
or CO.
Bark Ohnocelior (Br), Coffin, from Liverpool Nov V,
with mdee to Peter Wright & Sons.
Bohr 0 W 'May, litratney,, AO days from Boston, with,
mdse to Mershon & Cloud.
, OLNARED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Prometheus, Gray,Charleston, E A lion6r&Co.
Steamer Brunette', Doane. New York, John E. Ohl,
Steamer W Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
Brig Mechanic, Dyer, Cardenas, Warren & firegg,
Behr Bessie Morris, Allen, 211Za.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Bansparoil (Br), McAlpin, at Savannahldth inst.
from Antivel•p.
Ship Halos, Winsor, cleared at Now Orleans 16th inst.
for Liverpool, with 2761 bales cotton, Aro.
Steamer Tonawanda, Jennings, honce at Savannah
yestorday
Steamer Columbia, Tan Sico, at 'Havana 19th instant
from New York.
... . ,
Steamer South America, Tiuktedittugh, from Rio Jo-
Aoiro, at New York yestorday.
Eitoamors Calobria (new); thity of Brooklyn, and Tho
Queen, at New York yesterday front' Lifornaol,
THE , PAItx AVAN.P I. I 3I PuLLWIN-70f414,P4M4i,PRWAY;),ANUAilig21,,is70.-;
, .
Bloomer Marathon MO, &Oat lotreipool Boston yegterday. •
Steamers Cortes... Nelson. and Lot - lona', 110v0i,'Cleara4
at New Orleans 15th inet. for Now York. r
Steamer Virginia, Kennedy, at. Galveston Ilth not.
from New York.
Bark L WSrr'n, Harriman: sailed from (1 irdenal Bth
inst. for a port north of Hatteras.
Ihirk Eureka, Young, sailed from Havana 11th inst.
for flagon and n northern port.
Berk Czarina, Blanchard, frotirGuanape, was below
Balthnore,l2th inst.
Bark Jonathan Ohnao. Chase, from Guanape 27th SoPt.
at Fort Monroe 19th ink.
Brig Edwin Rowe, Criose, 52 days from Rio Janeiro,
at Now York yesterday, with coffee. •
Brig .1 II Lane. dilute. sailed from Cardenas 10th inst.
for a port north of Hatteras.
Brig James Baker, Phelan, cleared at New York 19th
inst. for Cardeas. • , ,
Brig PrentisL %lOWA, Stiovt; lie4CP. remained at Mes
sina 24th ult. tine.
. .
Brig —(Danish 1, from Philadelphia, bound E, want
• aa spoken 14th ult. latds67, kin 2f, 20.
Bohr 8 P 111 Tanker, Allen, at Portland 18th inst. from
1 onion, to load for Baltimore.
Bchr A D Bcsill front New York at Mayan& 13th
Lamont.
tichr Louisa D (Dr), Wagnor. - sailod from Cardenas Bth
not. for a part north of Bottoms.; . • •
Mohr E 13• Emery, Clayton.litincit 1111.atanAs 11th inst.
Bar Florence tiha) , Hulse, Nomad from 28th
It. for thismort, •• • . •• •,• . •
Schr Mutat/Ms, Coombs ,' vsnatra n id"at Messina
4th ult.
&lr Bonita, Edgett, sailed from Cardenas 12th inst.
or a port north of Ilatterao.
Behr Electra Bailey, Stnith, from Demerara 25th ult.
t Baltimore 19th inst.
Behr Gov Burton, Steelman, sailed front fro Provldance
Sib inst. for New York. -
Seta. Hamburg, Sanborn, cleared at Wilmington, NO.
Bth inst. for Now York.
Sam Thomas Booz, Somers, at Savannah 19th instant
rem Richmond.
. . .
Bar West. Wind, Townsend, at Baltimore 10th lonian
om Providence.
Bchr J M Broomall. Crawford. sailed from Charleston
19th instant for Jacksonville.
MARINE MISCELLANY,
Bark Onward, Flynn. froth Savannah 15th inst. for
Liverpool, had on board 1744 bales cotton. Tho total
clearance of cotton from Savannah mar - Saturdsty .wmt.
11001 Wee, weighing saY 3 . 500 ,4510'pfmn*,44 ropmeabr::
ing naarly one million dollars.
Ship Europa/NG), Pichler, from Bremen for N York,
put into Deal, E. 17th instANlkr•
Schr Lookont t Perkins, from Norfolk for Barbados,
before reported lopt, wan, abandoned WI Inst. tat 31 30,
lon 7215, the crew botoirlakots Inoi Wig Alice, at Ha
vana 14th moat. 'froltEßaltfthore. "net were provided
for at Havana by Acting Consul General Hall.
MIN ERS.
Notice is hereby given that t he l $
Buoys heretofore
Placed, to* mark Beck and Stielman's Rock, en
trance to YortAntiotittt linrbor, Nll. have been removed,
and a 2d class Iron Can Bnoy has been set on the former,
and a 241 class iron Nun Buoy on the latter danger.
By order of the Lighthouse Board,
- J B HULL, L 11 Itutoecttit', Ist DistriCtl
Portland asks'. 184869.
IMPORTANT TO SHIPPERS,
BETWEEN
PHILADELPHIA AND .111 E WEST,
Via, Baltimore and-. Ohio Route.
Shippers are respectfully notified that arrangements
havo been perfected between the Philadelphia,Wilming
ton and Baltimore and Baltimore and Ohio Railroads by
which freight to and front the West, Northwest and
Southwotit will be transported, ALL BAIL.
No change of cars between Philadelphia and Colum•
bus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Chicago or St." Louis.
Special attention" Will be given to the prompt and rapid
transportation of first and second class goods.
' Bates fninished and Thi•ohgli Bills Lading given at
the Office, .
Freight received daily until 6 o'clOck P. M., at the
Depot of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad Company,
Corner Wa.shington AY. and SWanson St.
JOHN S. WILSON,.
Gen.- Thr. Kit. P. W. &B.R. R.
JAMES C. WILSON, /
Agent Baltimore and Ohio R. R. 00.
N. B.—On and after MONDAY, January 10th, the
rates to all, points via Baltimore and Ohio route will be
the Hanle via Canal to Baltimore mi by the Bail lino.
jas Ilurp§
FOR
_,./i OST 0 .14.--,STRAM SHIP LIMB DIR ECT. DIRECT. SAILING FROM EACMPORT EVERY
Wednesday and‘Satarday.
.
•
FROM PINE, STREET WHARF PHILADELPHIA.
AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON.
' FROM PHILADELPHIA { ' FRomßo/Prort.
10 A. M. 3P. M. •
1
R OMAN, Saturday, Jan. 1 NORMAN, Satarday,Jan. 1
SAXON, Wednesday, 44 5 ARlES,Wedneeday; 66 a
NORMAN ; Saturday ,'" 8 ROMAN, Saturday, ", 8
1
ARIES, I% ednesday 44 12 SAXON, Wednesday, 44 12
ROMAN, Saturday, - 44 15 NORMAN; Saturday," 15
SAXON, Wednesday " 19 ARIES _ Wednesday, Wednesday, " 19
NORMAN_ , Saturday," 22 ROMANRaturday, " 22
ARIES. Wednesday, " 261 SAXON,Wednday, 44 28
ROMAN. Saturday, " 29 INORMAN,'Satorday " 29
These iteanishlps sail punctually.,, Weight , received
eve* day. •
Freight forwarded to all points in New England.
For Freight or Passage (imparter accommodations/
apply to • HENRY WINSOR & 00.,
338 South.. Delaware avenue.—
EHILADELPHIA.....A.NO, I SOUTHERN
MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR
NES FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF.
The JUNIATA will sail for NEW-VAN% VIII
Havana ~
dvTinirsday at , 2
The lAZOO - will l sa lan.il from NEW 0 HANS; via
HAVANA.on Saturday,Jan. 15th.
' The WYOMING will call for SAVANNAH on
Saturday, Jan. 22. at 8 o'clock A. N.
The TORAWA.SHA. rill sail from SAVANNAH on
Saturday, Jan. 22.
The PIONEER'wiIfsaiIior.WILMINGTON,R.O.,o
Saturday, Jan:22,714 6A.111.
Throngh billemf lading signed, and passage tickets
sold to all points South West.
We.
BILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN st.livilmnr.
',For freight or_pessage, apply_to
..W.IMLLAM. L. JAMES, General Agent, .
, - LIO South Third street. , `,
ft..TORM.O.NO - AND
A NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE.
- THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LIRA TO THE SOUTH
AND WEST. ' •
VIERS' SATURDAY, at • Noon, from FIRST WHARF
above DIARRET H rest
• THROUGH HATES to all polo
Carolirla via Seaboard Afr-Line Ra road, connecting at
g oti th
Portsmouth, and to Lynchburg, Va., Tenneasee and the
West via Virginia and Tenneeeee Air-Line and Rich.
mond and Danville Railroad.
Yreight HANDLED BUT ONOEnd taken at LOWER
RATES THAN ANY OTHER LI NE.
The retzulatity, safety and Cheapnees - of thief' route
commend It to the public ne the most desirable meant'
for carrying every description of freight.
No N charge for commission, drayage, or any aspens for
transfer. . .
Htearuships Insure at lowest rates.
Freight received DAILY.
tim dn Pth
7. P. CROWELL . I : o o lii .: l Ag t : A nta M at P N:f a olk rill *l"f .
' 7 . WI! Pollithlß:llrAndat ri k erN o o:. 'I a °1 7 01 : 4.00 t
11..kiEW EXPRESS LINE" TO Attrax AN.
~
.. . dria. Georgetown and Waahingl, D., fL, via 1 2480-
ike , and , Delairlio Canal, With; cam ectitms IA Ala.
andrialitom theniddt direct route for ynobburg; Bris:
tol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest.
Steamers leave regularly- from the , first wharf ibov
1
rket street, every Saturday at noon.
- - reight received daily. WM. P. CLYDE & 00.,
No. 12 Month Wharves end Pier, f North Wharves.
r YDE & TYLER,'Agentd at Georgetown.
. ELDRIDGE & 00., Agents st Alexandria. Va
f.
IVOTIOR;TrPP SEWiirORIC•*;YIArt-
,111 awnic hirid eanal—imirliti fti re
ti .n Compax—Despatch and Eiwiftsure Lines. Tha
b sinew; by eat/Lines, Ti r Ar resumed on. andl after
e , Bth Of oh.- 'Red t; whield will he taken
'o • accommodating terms, app y to WM. M. BAIRD
U , 732 South Wharves.
OTICEL—FOR NEW 'YORK, liriA
.
AWARE AND RADITAff DAIAL. . •
sw (TEE TRANI. Powre. lON OODIPANT,
DESPA,TOH AND svarrovjoo LINER.
• elatein era tbeeellnes !Me reennied end after
e 19th or Marc h .rocfmi g ht qh waif betaken ,o
, comingeting tenee,eroly to " . B & 0 0.1
No. v ; , nth arved.'
coloncorEks , i NOTICES.
D II ILA.D.ELPHIA, JAN GAR I Y, n 0 1570.
Steamer " Eutaw i; "_from New 'Fork for Fhiladel
itial Stranded on
oTeTry. BoaehVarlientitiB6etZt
, they may obtain their goods by PaYment, of the salvage
,ownerse expenses until theist of February next.. Tim,
of all goods remalsiing;on that date will bd un
'derstood to express, by,their sdence,a consent to having
their goods sold at auction to meet the expenses and
liens thereon, and they.will be accordingly- se sold. No.,
Nee of time and place whereof will be published. in the
JOHNSON Lt - HIGGINS" •
•
public newspapers.
426 South Wharseih - Phltl e detPida•
Special Agents fOr the Settlement of Salvo and Gene
ral Average. jd.2o 10t§
.4 - OTICE—THE BRIG, "ANNIERAVOH..
ELDEII," from Portland,lifo.;l4 now dieetiaiitting
at+Mead Alley Wharf. Oonsigneea will please attend to
the reception of their goods.. WOIIKALS.N4
sieneos. 123 Walnut street. „ d e n ti
AIITIO PER Ql5B Agra
' hereby cautioned against harboring or trust, ng ,
any of the crew' of the British brig" Batelle." Dolan
!neater, frorn'Roltordam, as no debts of their contrecE-:
Ina will be paid by Captain or Consigneee. WORRItIPLif
& CO., Clonal noes. ; • del4
— CI -011 '•—lt4" — B — A14 - 6 - 14, ~r.
et.orosp.l for sal& by '0(101.1104sf, BUBSEI4L
VO.,'lll()ltgloututloet, „ „
SHIPPERS' GUIDE.
1870.
ALL RAIL FREIGHT LINE
44 South Fifth St'reet.
CAUTION
*ARCH STREET RESrDEIICE
STREEIN" '.•
-iitietitart)l/614118t4ne *aid/ince. , .tittee and
Mansard roof; very' conunodioue, 4FM/died with 4 irof,
tdodoni Mivenience, and . built in a very enporior and
substantial manner. Lot 26 feet front by' 150 feet defip to
Cuthbert street, on winch is erected a handsome brlon
13tablnand Coach House.
J. 121, OITILBIIIIf & / SONS,
wltoNrr_, • , 733 ,Y T ALNUrii, trod,:
FOE SAL f:-, V,LRY HANDS°
ttroivii_ Stone Residence, No. 1813 Walnut street,.
opposite i.ttitiontiouse• 134nato;- ---- Itonte - l'opleto with
modern conveniences.. Lot 26 feet front la zp feet deep
to Sansotn street. Atioly to
' - • . LEWIS REDNIrdt,
jitlß3ts '
131 Walnut street.
AT-1. ESTI',III.LADELPHIA PROPERI'Y
lEUtor enio. 'WILLIAM B. WRIR,
Jole-at* rio, 3G3G Oheatuut street.'
- -
bftPOE, SALLE—THE MODERN THREE
. storyy brickAweliing with twO•story double bsok
tidings,' ):Nr er y convenience, and inperfect order,
No. ,113 South .Thirteenth , street. J. N. GUM
AMY' & 80N8, 7,V, Walnut street.
kiPOE SALE,--THELfANLYS-Oliii
fonrstory Residence. with throe-story deublo beck
thtildinge44l4' /MT lqg ever) , modern convenience and int-,
provernent, situate no. pod Spruce :street. Lot ZS feet,
tr M
ent by foot deep to a , 20 feet irlde street. J. M.
QV ...LEY, 04 BONN, 733 Walnut street; • ' ' .
jro4 BALE--THE THREE-BTORI
brick dwelling, with. three-story back buildings,
ainvioifienctt add in good order* 'No.' WS North
20018*u:4%. btreet, above *Wallace. J. M. latallaNY
133 Walnut street.
FOR 8A .1; E.--110DERN TEEREZ
11181,8ttity Brick Dwelling, 5198. Ninth et. Erorycon•
hkquiro on thePren3jsea. . mys-tll,ctual :
PE-R-mANWW-14 BA.LrE,
Handsome ItltOne Residence, baying every
city:e6nterdOnceo, In ;perfect •Ordetand well shaded.
401160,0,northwoot corner East Walnut ,Laner and Mor
ten street' - J. M. 'GUMMI Y Se,SONS; 733 Walnut at.
. . .
F,OR t3ALE,- THE • ; IiANDSOME
tionble Brown Stone Reeiderice, situate No. 800
oting!Gotileri street. V yeubstantlaily bnilt. 'First
lloot,fimakted in black walnut . Lot 36 feet front by ISO
feet"deep 'to a street. S. M. GLIMMEY t SONS, 733.
Walnut street. • ~ ,
i tIOGA. STREE'r—FOR SALE.—THE
.
, ti to 7101 V pothted atone Residences, with Mansard
roof, and having„eyery city converitance, situate at the
N.W. corner of nineteenth and Tioga streets. J. hi.
GUMAIEY k. 80n8,783 Walnut street t
FOR"BALE DWELLING '1421
North Thirteenth street ; every convenience, ana, in
go order.
43uperior dwelling, .118 t ktorth Twelfth street, on east ,
terms. ,05,500.
Three-story brisk, 235 North Twelfth street, haring a
goad tire-story dwelling in the rear. sB4soo,
Three-etoty brick, (04 Powell street, in good order.
foreand dwelling, N 0 . 310 South Sixth street. $5,000„
Wane house, 901 Third street, South Camden, neat
Spruce, clear. S6CO. • .
51Q Queen street, two-story brick, good yard.
Building Lots on Pessynnk road, and e 'good Lot at
Wring' ann.
ROBERT 1211Are - NN & 80N,
- • • , 637 Pine street.
,
ea FOR SALE THE HANDSOME
JIB: Brown Btone and Press Brick Bantling, No. 2118
Spruce street, with all and every im provement . Bulk to
the best manner, Immediate possess Ono.
.half can remain, it desired, Apply to ()OPPUGN a
JORDAN, 433 Walntlt street: .
poR .SALE—ONE OF THE MOST DE
eatable building Tots it, the city; 50 hy2oo feet,
W. corner Bread and Master streets. Will be sold be
low cost. apply to ' P. SA.LOM,
jalB-fit' ' Continental hotel.
CREESE & McCULLUM, REAL ESTATR
AGENTS.
Oilloe,Jaekson street, opposite Mansion street, Caps
Island, N. J. Neal Estate bougla and sold. Perim*
desirous of renting cotta,ges during the season will apply
or address ae above.
Bespectfnlly refer to Chas. A. Robitam , Henry MIAMI
Francis Mellvain, Augustus Morino, John DaYlei
. Juvenal. foB
-
ATO LET—HOUSE 1340 PINE STREET
Apply at as 2 Spruce atrect. , jalB lEt*
fr--- : g FOR RESIT—MARKET. STREET
yka. 'Elegant double store 'property, 40 feet frost, south
west corner of Sixth. • • . • '
CHESTNUT y STREET
—.Valuable t.
property, northeas
corner Eleventh street, will,be hutiroved.
WALNUT STREET—Store and dwelling, No. SILL
LARGE HWELLING--sultable for boarding-house
Northeast corner of Eighteenth and Vine streets.
WALNUT STREET—Large four-story store, No
N 0.1017. J. H. (11131.11.EY 114 50N5,733 IValript street
fA FOR RENTS--.THE . LARGE ROOM,
EEL 121 feet by 44 feet, on the first door of the late.Post
office building, on Dbck street, with or without steam-,
power ; woll lighted and convenient for a manufactory
or large salesroom.
Do mini at'tho office of the xerutord and Trustees •of
the Estate of Dr., David dam-.,N0. 613 CHESTNUT
btreet, second story.' jal6-6'
TO RENT,
STORE, No. 5 . 11 COSIVEIICE: street,
18 by leo FEET: • ,
Posses/lion, JaituarY
W. A— KNIGHT,
511 Commerce street,
Apply to
(klB s to th-t(
mis,TO RENT ON A LEASE FOR ONE
,or two years.—The desirable country fillixe in
Grnnantown i furnished or unfurnished, ten. minutes'
walk of Day's Lane station ; 1.3 i acres of grounds; all
improvements ; stable, ice.house. Ac. fine garden and a
variety of fruit. Apply to COPPUCk JORDAN, 4 33
'Walnut street.,
OM TO .LET, 7 43.OI:TRE 706 SOUTH SEVEN.
BECTEIMTH street . Portable heater, range, bath,
hot- water , . galr , iall' the .Modern 'conveniences.' Eight.
room!. Apply on the premises... no24tf
110IIILANCE.
TTILITELi- P.MEMICIPS 1%/317A.A.N0111
0105.EAELOF PHILADELYEILL
This tkaiipatirtskist,rfoks at the lowest rates consistent
With sapts, snit pcnilnce its business exc4eurieels ,
. • _
FIRE IHBURAHCH 4.1 i THE CITY OF FR1L4.4,1,..
OPTIOE--Zio.Pli Aroh Archtires , Pourth National Bank
DIREOTR/i 8 • '
TbomNir . •-•ear, W. Brenner,
John Hirst, ' Albertua King,
. A:..Rolio, • • • henry Bum),
James Mongan, • • Jame&Woud,
, JohnShalleross,
James Jenner, l
'J. Hem., Aldan,
Alexander Ti Dickson, Hugh Mulligan;
Albert O. Roberta. • PhillP fitroaftitlt,
James P.Millon._ • -
CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President.
W. A. Routh 'Treas. Wu. H. Paoinv. SeoPY.
JEFFERSON FIRE INEATBANCE COM
PANY' Of Philadelphia,—toilice, Pio. 24 North Fifth
street, near Market street. • ' '
Icorporated by . the Legislature of Pennsylvania.
Cha n rter perpetam, Capital and Assets. SWAM. • Make
insurance against Less or &Linage by Fire on Public or
Private Buildisrs, Furniture, Stocks, Goods - and Mer
chandise, on.favorable term'. .
DIRECTORS.
` . Wm. McDaniel, NO/ark?. M oyer
Israel Petersonv 1 . , Frederick. Itadner.
John F i _Belsterlin , Adam J. Glass,
Bazar Treemness . ' ' Henry DelanT,
Jacob Schandem, . John .Elliott,
Frederick Doll, " Ottristian D. Frick; :
Samuel Mike, , , George 11 . Flail •
William D., Gardner.
)T,LIAII MeDANTILTA, Piesident.'
_ • ISBAND pgaxaeop, Tice Pregidatd.
Patti? m.lOoticatta,Secretruy and Treasurer.
, .
FE " L af t r i italliCK AND 1741 7 / 3 T- CO.
1,
11-R .1..1F4_ 0131fRANNQE,_ANNCITY
AND TRUST.' COMPANY or-PHILADZLPHLS..-1- ,
OFFICE, 41:43'011.1651TNDT BTRERT."._ •
ASSETS,' 83,M,645 56, JANUARY 1,
The oldest Company of , thekind but one in the State;
continue tainspre lives en the most.reaSeiliehle tem'
:and deckire'prefite td the dein:Welt for the whole of life.
Premiums paid yearly, half yearly, or quarterly. What
-reteive.Trusts sf .401 whether .aa. 'lnsteps, As.
111,4110V5. Guardians, or Committee of Lunacy. Alen act
'Bl3'Excontzra andyidmin ietratore, to the dutleo of which
pt4t fouler attention la paid.• , Depoeite and Trust Funds
art, not in any event liable forthe Debts , or Oblimitions
of the Coppen.y.
Charter . perpetual.'
, ,THolitAB RIDGWAY,' President.
' . t' • SETH I. COSILY, Vice President.
JOHN F. JAMES. Actuary.
. muses 14:8yokvitir.Asiet Actuary__ f
N. 11.---Dr. S. CHARBER,LAIN, 1411 LOCUST
street, attends every
_day. At, 1 eVook
.prooliwilyat the_
office. ' - oc.T•
A' MERICIAN dr.131.131 INSURANCE . 0031.
1 - I..PA NIL, Incorporated 1810.--Oharter: periiotrini.
No. 310 WALNUT shred; abtore Third; philedelphia.
Haying a largo pailittp Oripitot Stott and finr,plus in
hid Tooted innid-"londLaTaiLdblejneonrltied, continue to
insure on dwellings,' atonal, furniture,inershandflab
vessels in port, and their car/rots, and other persona/
property, , All hisses !lb.:id o l and p rom ptly , a d jus t e d.
~,, ~ , v , DINN 0.111130 ', j.
...
t v
Th roes_ rt. Marla, ~ , dmread.#—UrrilUlt •
Jclifi ve N% .• 1 . Olietles • Poulain , '
Patr e_k.Braiik, ' Israel Morris, I . . • ~ ,
John T; Lawn!, John P, Wetherith
• ;' ' Willlanii . Pauli _ . I _l
; • . • ,T.llO A 13,11,, MAWS, froilhinn• ~,
AIJUIRT O. Onaivionni, eoretatir•
,
„ --
- p . Amig INSURA NC E " COMTIANY; ITO.
A' 809 ORRRTNUF STRRET. _
NtiGORPORAIRD 1086/ CHARTER PRIIPRTUAT4
, .. ...OAP_ ITAL A 4900,000.zi_.i , • , , ,
' FIRE iMBIIR.e.NOMI RXRLUB/VELY. , •
Insured egeinahlieed or Damage by Fl ,ro either • by For.
' - vernal , or Temporary Policies. , • '• , ,
„,,,_ ZIIRECTO I OI3
4
v.dri,E l h ",:• Robert Pearoe., •
Win: eI."R aw ' - ' , John Hessler, Jr. s : '
• W Maw T,l. ' rt, :, . , , • Edward. Be °rue,.
John lu.•Ehrri h,, , , ... •
,Imarieagtagat to , • , „,
Nathan Hines. • . t 3 . ~ J ohn_ W. Eminent , •
George A . Iffee l it. 2 i., , el .Nerdecai Rushy,
ARDEION Prelacies!
I , - ) t - H. MIL Vioo-Pliiideut. ' t
Wlliliiito 1. , BILLNORARD.Ikoretaii.' , ''!41401 •
FOAL $A►L[Si
TO RENT.
rse Liverpool C9Lon
(11'; ‘ r e9 4 Globe Ins. Co.
,ds; ets Cog, S i 7;690,390
united States 2,000,000
DalitY Receipts over $20,000.00
Premiums in zB6B,
$5,665,075.00
Losses in'lB 6 B, $,1,662,445.00
11 To..Merdants' Exchange,
.rI A .
, FIRE ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA,
,M 7.. incorporated mirth, 27, 1820. ,
Offloo , ---No. ‘B4 North Fifth . Street.
WHIRR BUILDINGS HOUSEHOLD FIIHNITUaII
IL
' AND BLEIWIINEIBE GENERALLY FROM
, . . .1.088 BY FIBS.
Assets Janwury 1, 1.869 2
. r 0/,4009005 Os.
TRUSTEES.
William R;lia;iiiton. Charles P. Bower ,
John Darrow , . ,Jesao Lightfoot
Isa t ig 1. , io i lm ii , , i , ,
,114 6 )eritA b er. tu te r r.
koxi P. o•osti, . , m Er. Dick,.... •
B aena sparbtiwit. • P eter Williamson
wm. A_
_gn . Seeger .
'WV; H. L
B HAMILTON. P ,
roelde t
SAMUE AIN
WM. T. BUTLER . PARLIAWIE'
Vice P BocretarY. "It
D
.'SEANCE
MITTUA_L SAFETY Intl
-I.IIANOE COMPANY, incorporated by tho Legtela
latttro of pennarlynnia,
_ .
office, B. lc...corner of THIRD and WALNUT street!,
On Veesele, 3 gol l atrefg% tV . :irp ' lltt of the world.
;• Car go
INSURANCES
On goods by river, canal. lake and land carriage to all
• 4 varte of the Union.
FIRE IRSUItANCES
On Merchandise gonerallfl on Stores, DWellings,
lowa, 4c:
• . ASSETS o.lr, TEIE COMPANY
Novemner 1, /889.
4200,000 Unifed States )(lye Per • Cent. •
Loan, ten•forties. $216,000 CO
100,000 United States Six Per Cent. •
Loan (lawful money) 107,760 00
60,000 United Stews Six Per Cent.
Loan,. ... . ...... ... .. 60,00000
200,000 State of Pennsylvania .... Per
Cent.
.... 233,05000
200,000 Ofty of Philadelphia Six Per
• Centloan (exempt from tax)... .200,92100
100,000 State of New Jersey,Six Per •
Cent. Loan_lo2,ooo 80
20,000 Pennsylvania Rai !road First
' Mortgage Six 'Per Cent. Bonds._ 19,420 00
;5,000, Pennsylvania Itailroad Second
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds... 03,622 00
20,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds
(Pennsylvania Railroad guar
antee)
30,000 State of Tennessee Five Per
Cent.
7,000 State of Tennessee ea Per Cent.
Loan .....- 4,270 041
12,600 Pennsylvania Railroad Com -
an 250 shores stock,l4 00
2,000 ligrth y, Pennsylvania Railroad ,°°o
Company,' 100 shares stook 3,900 00
10,000 Philadelphia and Southeni Mail
Steamship Company, SO shares
246,900 Loansstock
on Bond and Blort - g - age,
first liens on City Properties 246,900 00
Market value, 81,233,,W0 00
Real Estate.
Cost, 81,215,6= 27.
Bills Receivable for Insurance
Balances due at Agencies—Pre
miums on Marine - Polibies. Ac
crued Interest and other debts
due the Company 65,097 95
Stock, Scrip, A.c.. of sundry Cor.
poratins, $4,706. Estimated
value
Cash iti Sank 5103,313 38 2,740 211
Cash in Drawer 972 26 •
81,231,400 Par,
~. • • DIRECTORS.
'Thomas
In Hand, Samuel E. Stokes",
John C. Davie,- William G-.l3oulton,
Edmund B. bonder, Edward Darlington,
Tbeophilua Paulding,. a ' B. Jones Brooke,
James Traquair, Edward Lafourcade,
Henry Sloan, . • - Jacob Riegel, •
henry C. Dallett, Jr., Jacob P. JOltec,
James C. Hand, '' lJtunes B. Al 'Farland,
William C. Ludwig, Joshua P. Eyre,
Joseph R.lieal, Spencer Al 'lbtain
Hugh Craig, J: B, Semple, PitipBr,g,
John'D. Taylor, 'IA A.B. Berger,
George W. Dernadon, D. T. Morgan,. "
C. Houston,
William C THOMAS C. RAND, President.
JON C. DAVIB, Vice President
,
HENRY LYLEDRN, SeeretarY.
HENRY BALL, Assistant Secretary. , ' , del,'
TERTAT *NOE INt:3I7B.A.NOE ' 00M
-17.11.10( PRILA.iaLPII.I4P
Incorvorated ISO. Crharter Perpetual.
rr . , 441;leeMo4108 Walnut streeti •
CAPPrid.. '5f.340,000.
Ininres against Tooker damage by FIBIC; On Howells
Stores and "otherlintlaings, limited or perpetual, and on
'furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or
country.
I,OBBEB PROMPTLY AGLTIISTICG•AIw IMD
Invested in the following Securities,
First-Motrgiga on City 'Property, well 56- •
mired, ...... ..... 116
United ntatea utwertunent Loan, /17000 0 00 0
Philadelphia Cityo o Per Bent. 76,000 00
Pennsylvania $3, ,000 6 Per Cent Loan. .... amoo op
Penneylvaniaßod oadßondsirst Mortiage goxi 00
Camden and Amboy Railroad llorapany'soPer
' • ' • • 0,000 00
Loans on Collatorala. . PO
Huntingdon and , Broad Top? - Per Cle . n . t. Mort
gageßontle..,.. . • ,4,560 00.
County Niro- intmlance Company's Stock. ".
I I • 00
Mechanics' Bank 4," 00 ,
Conn:net-dal Bank of Pennsylvania Stock 10,000 00
Union Mutual Intoirance Company's Stook. 680 00
ltelfance Insurance Company, of Philadelphia
Stock -.. • • 0450 00
Cash in Bankand on band.. DAM ,
. ,
Worth at Par
.. . . . ;wow al
tbil data 11 , ,t market arke_st, 33
DIBECTUBs.
Thomat B. Moore,
Thomas Bunnell Outlier
William Musser, ,
6amuel Bteydam, Jamell_T• Youn g , ll. L. Carson, Isaac
Wm. mayarisan, Christian J. Holman,
Benj. W. Tingley, Samuel j 3. Thorium,
Edward Sit.43r.;
THOBLIUS Ô. KILL,. Premises. •
WK. caves , Secretary
PumaDELYilia., February 17,1869. jai-tu the U
nrum COUNTY FIRE'INEIMLANCRI (MHz
PANT.—Othoei No. 110 !South Fourth street, below
inestnut.
"The Fire Disuranoe Company of the CkAinty of Phila.
atlPhis "Incorporated by tbe Legislature of rennsylva•
nin in lAtip, ibp indemnity against lose or damage by Sills
' 74,81°°17.- ORARTER :PERPETUAL, '
This old and reliable , institution, with ample capital
and contingent Rind carefully 'iniested, cantinues to in
sure buildings, fugniture, Inereban, do.. either per
mgntly 11, 0 ter a 'Bruited
withss or damage
bp li re , at loWeet rates consistent the absoluis
gaiety of Ito customers.
Losses adjusted and WAIN! possible despatch.
E mu. jr, Butter, Andrew B. Miller,
Benyy__Budd, James N. Steno,
John Horn, ' Edwin L. Reaktrt,
tOrrrei Moores
MWke-,
OHABLB, J. BUTTER, President ,
• ' HENRY BUDD, Vico Preeident.
BENJAMIN F. upßoxpr,Y. fiecretary and, Treasurer.
TIM PENNSYLVANIA, FIRE XNSIT
RANCE COMPANY.
510
N ....liteunporated 1120-01aarter Perpetual.
. NO.VALAMT street,pppoeite Independenot%ars.
This Company, favorably known to the con= for
over forty years, continues to insure againet , lose or
damage by lire on Public or
t p hi tivtit,Lß o ulgin i c4 t t c h ar er
C r tkr Otaod r a , f° a l nl i rte i rchandise genetallY, on liberal '
%%Or Catal i together with a large Surplus Fund. ps
le
in Wed in , he most careful manner, which enables them
to tier to the insured an undoubted security lu the csea
of oat: ' •
.._ DERNOYORIEI.
Da lel Braun, Jr., John Devereul
Al zanderßensou, . Thomas Smith,
Isaac BactebUret, ' Henry Lewis
Thomas Itobin,, , r ~ , ‘ J. Gillingbanglrell,
Daniel Eladdeck, Jr.
M
, • .
, ANIEL tildlnt, Ja., President.
' Nylit. Sii. ITNO r 11,1,, Secretary. apl9-11
ANTHRACITE, lEsiTEANuE CO?.
PA - RT.—CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Sleet, 811W.1.1.LETT S treed,' above Third, Philada,
• Mill Immo against LOile or Damage by Fire on Build.
friga,oithOrtorpataallytm for &limited time,'llbutiehold
• If urniture andllerchandisegenerAlY,
Also, ' , Marino 'lnsurance 'on velment: , 41Ligoaa and
Freights, Inland Insurance to all parts of the union.
DIRECTORS.
Eelur, Lewis_Andenried,
. Wm. M. Baird, JohnKetcham,
Jahns 111*.ticiatOn s , • • .Ji E. Baum, •,
William P. Dean, John B. 1100,
Palatine ' • • ' ' Samuel iL'ilotharmel. •
% •
' IL/ 4 AM SAE% Preeident.
LLIAIf Preeldeat•
WU.DI, filslPl.SQ9rOtOkri . icat to tti 9 Gt
niatraktNCE
phia.
20,000 00
15.000 00
30,000 00
323,700 75
169,291 14
81,852,100
MISSOURI WINES.
The steady and increasing den for thetio Winos, the
growth of a state peculiarly, adapted: in soil, eliMAtal
&C.. has induced the subscrzber tegive them special At
tention. It is well ascertained that. the rich and well- •
ripened grapes of that particular, section impart to the
wino flavor. bouquet and bddy equal to the best foreign
winos, and of a character peculiarly its own—theunani
mous opiniod of, experienced' cotneolssenrs of this alma
neighboring cities. r
The undorolgneallkno accepted the. Agency of tha cola
,
' brand ! •
!‘...044.,111..144 VINE YARDO,'•
of the townehlp,of St; Louis ; and being he direct set
conettuit cotrununication, is prepared to fornish to coo
earners the product of the). Vineyards.i which can
rokied upon far, attict puritYo addition tO other %veldts,
already mentioned. • •
'AUCTION RAMP,
THOMAS 40.80148iltUrOTIUMIUMI4
No.. /3ii and 141 Son* ROE_ETEId
' SALES OH STOOKS AlliDalt*li.MYEElL,._
Public sales at' the PltUadelphist,Enobstillelsehefilly
TII,EBDAY.at 12 Woltick.
THURSDAY.We-Furniture s ales at the Auction SteritlY
Sales at Residences receive estioakil,ititetktfeek
,DEAL 'ESTATE SALE; JAlf t zos "
Wilt trclude-: •
Orphans Court Salo-Estate of Francis Gin
dee'd-2 TORRE-STORY BRICK STONES and DWELt.
L INGS, Wa Corner of Tenth mid redoltAisto.
Same Estate-THREE STORY BRICK STORE Mud
' DWELLING, 8. W. corner of Tenth and Whartod
Sarno „EstatorTEßEE-13TORY BRICK DWELLIM,
fiontli , Tenth 'fitreet 4 ;helOw 'Wharton:
Same Estate-THREE:STORY BRICK DWELLING,
- Wharton street, west of Tenth.
Same Estate-THREE-STORY BRICK Dwntifict,
No, 1012 Wharton et.
Orphans' Court Sale-Estate tiflehn
TWO-STORY DWEA.L I NOI Francis Street.
west of Fiflh.
P L A ROE, and VERY DESIRABLE LOTS, Broad.
way, Sixth, Seventh, Clinton, Roy en Franklin an:
Pine streets, Camden. N. J. • •
VERY VALUABLE COUNTRY SEAT and. FARM.
"known as Woodaido,” ACRES, ,intiCtien of Brand,
wine - Springs and Centre roads, Christiana, New Coatis
dotinty, Delaware4N miles from Wilmington.
HAND/3011E MODERN FOUR7EITtIItIf. BRIO IQ
RESIDENCE, No'. 2215 Arch street. Haim the Modena
conveniences. , Immediate possession
;THREE-STORY.BRIM DWNLLINtI6,
and 11 Nor Lb Thirty-seventh street, aboverKerket.
Peremptory Salo-BUSINESS STAND-FOUNDRY,
Steam Engine, Machinery Toole . and Fittpres. Front street and N 0,106 Mechanic street, Kellltto pttiot.,N.
'Terser
TH;
ER-STORY BRICK DWELLER°, No. 314
Badeg street. Twenty•fonrtli Ward •
8 NEW THREE-STORY BRIGK „DWELLINGS,
Ellsworth street, wort of Twenty•flrit.
THREE: - STO NY; BRICK STOKE and DWELLING,
No. 907 North Eleventh street, above Poplar., eiUt
Three-story Brick Deollttigs in the, rear- • . 4 ,
IIUILDING LOT, S. E. corner of Eleventh - anti
streets. •
BUILDING LOT, Eleventh street south of 911ia.,
11 BUILDING LOTS, Front street, north OfDiamend,
Nineteenth Ward:
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No 916 Noutif ,
Nineteenth street, below 43bristian.
THREE-STORY BRICE DWELLING;SIatIi serest,
south of Watkins • • • '•
IRREDEEMABLE GROUND BAN', ty4o It year.
STOCKS,
10 shares Seventh National Bank.
• 44 shares Chestnut and Walnut •Streets-Pitta t-R.
co shares Philadelphia andlCfmrpitue Sulphur AUK-
In Co.
/00 shares Northern Liberties qua
3,5 shares Third National Bank.,
110 shares Central TranspOrtation
183 shares Abbott Iron Co. of Baltimoro.
1000 shares Clinton Coal and Iron Co: '
SOO shares-New Cr,eek Iron and Pool Co.
1004 r shares Kbystone Zinc Co.
8 ahares , Maple Dale Coal C '
' 5 shared Aeadensi of Meek with ticket.
12 °bares lielfinee Data/Ince Co t• •
Vale' No. 1775 Alder stree t.:
NEAT HODS HOLD FURNITUE,ME TER PIANO
TORTE, CA_EPTITS, So. • , •
ON MONDAY MORNING. , -
Jan. 24, at 10 o'clock, at N 0.1775 AM* etreet.(fietwelot
Tenth and Eleventh streets,
rts
and. Below Montgomery
avenue),the Nest Household Furniture, corimimp-
Wahtut Parlor Furniture, Cottage Chamber Famittere.
Ca and Glassware, tine-toned seven-ocve Plane
Fort.made by Meyer. in roaewood case; tin e Ingrate
Carpets, Cooking Utensils: 4c , '
&lent leaf Sprint:street.
SEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, FINE skin. ,
SEMI, IMPERIAL AND OTHER CARPETS, FIMM
ENGRAVINGS, &c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
Jan. 28, at 10 o'clock, at•• No. 1500 Spruce street, ahoy*
Fifteenth street. by catalogne; the Neat household Fur
niture, comprising--Wulnut Parlor Furniture, Walnut
Etagere, Walnut oval Centre Table:Mahogany Dining
Room Furniture, Mahogany Extension Table, Maho
ga
'ny Sideboard, tine rench China Dixner and Tea
Ware Glassware, Walnut and Cottage Chamber. Furn
iture, tine Brussels, Imperial and Damask "Venetian
Gamete, 0 fine Engraringa, in Walnut iframes; Cooking
Utensils, Sc.
May be examined at 8 o'clock on the Morning of sale.
. .
jAId..ES A. FREEMAN, AIIGTIONIDEB,
p No. 422 WALNUT stroetr.
SALE OF NOESES, COWS, PlOB, WHICAT.OOI/.IP.
HAY.
pOTATOES, FARMINia IMPLEMENTS.Ao., &v.
ON. TUESDAY MORNING,',
January 25, at 10 o'clock, will be sold at public sale
under direction of tho -Court of Count:Atm Pleas 'at the
Farm of m. DI, Patton, on,
countd Dion Road. Mina
Maitland Yotenship, Chest& y, Penn'a, smb:tilted '
walk from Wbiteland Station, on the lean'a ()antral R.
R., and four miles from West Chetter,' the entire farm
ing stock, ac., including-4 Bottles, 18 Cows, 11 Calves.
I Bull, 27 Pigs, Mower and Reaper, Corn bheller:Har
rows, Plows,• Carts, Harness, 500 bushels Wheat, 15$1111
bushels Cern, =bushels cats, 25 tons liar, about 1006
bushels Potatoes, Housobold Forniture,Ac.
tar Sa/e Peremptory and Terms Calk..
TA. • McCLELLAND AUCTIONEER,
. • • 1219 CHESTNUT' Street. •
SW" Personal attention given to Sales of Household
F urniture at Ilwellings.
Aiir Public Sales of Furniture at the Auction Roma,
1219 Chestnut street, every Monday and Tnuraday.
Mr For 'particulars see Public Ledger. • .
tir N. B.—A superior class of Furniture .at Privates
Sale.
SCOTT'S ART GALLERY Arm AUCTION
COMMISSION SALES BOOMS,
B. SCOTT, JR., Auctioneer.
1117 CHESTNUT ',treat,
• rard Bow.
Particular attention paid to out-doo Gi r mica at mod*.
rate rates. dolt 9
mUOMAB BIRCH & SON, AUCTION.
ZEES AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
No. 1410 CHESTNUT greet.
Rear entrance No. 1107 Santoro street.
Household Furniture of every description received ea
Consignment.
Sales of Furniture at dwegs attended to on the mod
reasonable terms. , •
CD. MoOLE.EB ' .
Atronomalfuth.
No: 606 NABLEBT !treat.
BOOT AND BHON BALES! EVERT MONDAY Ala
THIIESDAN. •
I I' r I::1•1
No.. n 2 and 234 NARK= grreg. ' til°7l.°lll3 B B4
Successors to JOHN .B. AtT c° ,ll9YrSl B el 11.4,j1"4"
DA.vis & HARVIDY,.( ALKITIONBaIigi i
(Late with M. Thomoo & Sons.)
Store Nos. 48 and 80 North SIXTH street
Lately alaamoa f9r M. Thomas k South,
: 1 , 1 11 3 14 ee .
Y BARRITT '00:k AUCTIO...
CASH ATICTIOss _ c •
•
No. TADMARKET street: coiner Ofßank
rp L. ABHBRIDGE 85= ' , Aronolsi
1 • EEIII9 .No. 6OSII LUMETattPIt. Okra PIM
rium plemioß4l,l Atol4l.lar, EklIT-101407X
j_ E. 'corder of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Money advancedondlerobanillsa genorillg-wWitot
Jewelry, Diamonds, oki and. Silver ii r ste, and on
articles of value , for stay length of time bed on..
WATCHES AND JEWELRY .AT PR FATE 13A,
Fine Oold Hunting Case' Doubleßottoni and Open Fans
English, American and ,Bwisa ,f,atent Lever Watobsel
Fine Gold Stinting Case and Open Face Lepine Welding
Fine Gold Duple; and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt
ing Case and Open Face Englleh, American and Swint
Patent Lever and Lepine , Watolies; Double Case &fulfil
Quartier and other Watches; Ladies' Fancy Watches;
Diamond, Breastpins; rndt
'Finger Rings; Ear Binge; A'
it c.; Fine Gold Chains; Medallions; Bracelets; iseln
Pins; Breastr; Finger Rings; Pencil Oases and Jew.
el ry general • •
FOB SAL A large and valuable Fireproof Chest.
Imitabl sever a l eweller S outh rm.
Aldo,Lots inCamden, Fifth and Mot.
not etrnebt.
BARATER
CORSETS,'
TOURNIIRE§,
'PANIE4.
112, 5. Eleventh
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