. 1V rom tn. , lirromn , by C.T...1ir0 M. , I *IN riE R. 4 _ , „ . i MONO To 14r, HUNG i:1011,01) *lit alloireler Ohl Winter rs the man for Me-4. , b , ' . , titont-hearted, sound and steady,i:' v; Neel nerves and bones of bra be;' •, Come snow, rome blow, bOt tea y,P , , If OW man was won, 'Os he; Da A n ceps o lire in his chanibor, And yet from cold and •cough is free, " In iiittorOst"Dttimber. --.- dnllll6l.o4iitWout; diOrs;atAfort, , oiWtateil6"iirst` : Toothache and rheninatis he'll scorn, And colic don't alarm him. • f . i in summer; 'when the wciodland rings, lic.agars, What. Inean.these noises? "_ Warm sounds 3n hates, and all y o arni piings Most heartily'despises.. 13ut xvlien the tox7sharlr•is+lond ; When the bright hearth is snapping ;. IVbeliktfilTlitiOrdund the illiiinney All shivering and clapping ; -Wheniteue and bone wii„h,frost qo break, And pond and lake are etaidifno , ; Then you Tria , see Ids' old sides slake, uc34glrA )r1 tramp is reeking., }fear the north pole, tippii the. strand; He tas an icy tower • likewise in lovelyS%gctzeila , *iii. He keeps a suinmeilxiWe'r. ro up and down7-nolY,lxore-rnow, there— Ms regiments manoeuvre ' • When hqgqeslby, :lye stand aid stare, And cannot choose but shiyer. PIEVIr 'I% B. Peterson and ,Brotliers publish, this Week, Miss Eliza A. Thipuy'S new_ novel, called "Why did he Marlyger 1 1 " is a very Capi tal story of its hind.. , The . hero, half 7 betrothed before going,abroatl, is inveigled into a map riage with a foreigDadventuress, whose, history and the reasons why lie married her' are only revealed by , the con femion , of . the . male vill ial of the story in , its''dohcludii3g pages: The scenes and characters' 'ire' varied, and the'plot, is skilfully constructed.", Miss Dfipity Writes, good English,,,and her sthdY,,.of, wOmanly nature has enabled, her to ; delineate . especially well a character like that of Ellinor Graham, who, afieFyti9Vs'Of l trial; self-sacritiee and sot-, row, borthiiVitlfilie . nthioSt patience, is of, last rewarded witti the trite lov6 of the Min for, whom so mueli bid been borne. " Why, did he marry her," will . addminch . to Miss lipay'S reputation, and one of the most popular American novels of the season: Worthy Chtirltieft. Bishop Stevens ha.,S issued an interesting Pastoral letter, in ^ regard to two of the most excellent charities of the 'Protestant Episcopal Church in this city, and' to ; a third one, re cently projected. The, first, of these is The ,Church Home for ,Children; the second, The Lincoln Institution, and:the third, the Protes tant EpiSeopal Church Home and Orphan Asylum of Philadelphia for Boys. .Bishop Ste vens says: . . , „ The Church Home has been in successthl operation for thirteen. , years, and has now reached wpoint when it becomes necessary to enlarge its operatiOng and 'rernoVe. from its present budding: Through the liberal otter of a Christian 4oman„ the.mana,gers will be able to secure for the Home a building site, consist ing of one and , a half acres . of ground at the Angora station (the first station), on the West. Chester and Philadelphia Itailroad,teii ites' ride by rail from Thirty-first and • Chestnut streets, together with eleven acres (about two sq . ..ares distant from the station), to be held for the future endowment of the Institution. It is the design of the Managers to begin at the earliest poSsible moment the erection of a suitable building to accommodate at least 150 g • irls To do this they will reonire the sum of $40,000, and for thiS they make their earnest appeal, and one which I heartily indorse, to. the Episcopalians and others of this city and diocese for prOmpt and Liberal help. The "Pastoral" goes on. to. gh'e a succinct but interesting account of the origin, progress and success !of the now well-knoWn Lincoln Institution, and, thus explains the scope. and purpok,of,the third charity how projected as a coadjutor to these usefulinstitutions : "The - Protestant Episcopal' Church Herne and Orphan:Asylum for Boys proposes to erect in West Philadelphia a plahn'substantial ing,suitable for the accommodation' of one hun ched Or two hundred boys froth' four to twelve yearsolage. After attaining twelve years of age, they wilt be transferred to the " Lincoln Insti tution, and' provided with Suitable „situations, and trained for intelligent and industrious Christian.eitizens. One of the great digiCal tieg erldent, in all Orphan Asylums is, that the children fire obliged to he sent away and lost sight of just as soon as they attain the age when theltcharacters are beginning to form and any influence obtained over them is likely to be permanent. . ' plan usually adopted is that as soon as the child'attains the age of melee years he is to !cafe:the - as : Om. All oversight is gone just when they need it most. Doubtless they often fall:bite good .hands, but very often they Flo. not; and very seldom, we fear, do they fall into the hands of those friends ,or. people 'who will take the trouble to mould their growing characters .aright. This defect the contem plated asylum proposes to rectify. It is pro posed that when the children leave the asylum in West Philadelphia, when the time comes that they must go to Work and learn their trades,'lnStead pf being sent among strangers, they wilrbe provided with situations where they can earn enough to pay small stuns fur their board at the Lincoln Institution." Bishop §tevens concludes his Pastoral Letter with - the following earnest appeal in behalf of the Church Home, and the proposed Orphan Asylum. - ' Believin i g,filat the training of the piling in the faith: , Aoo Worship of the Protestant Episconal.Chweli is the best foundation on which we can build up a sound and stable . character, amthelieving that this, is, a duty which-We owe to the orphans and the destitute; whom Gpd has placed around us, 1 earnestly invoke 'the aid Of all the inembers.of our —uuff7 snuoidii; tO enlarge, establish and carry on the ciairci.aforne and the proposed Orphan Asy, lntn.:Each has its appropriate - sphere,' each needs immediate help, each will do a good work, suet dpoli each 1 supplicate our .Lord's j blessing. Will you not, beloVed, carefully ponder over these plans, and as you enjoy your comfortable homes, and gather your children "like the olive branches around your table," and see them growing up in virtuous ways, think of the thousands of b9meless,parentlesS and destitute children, growing up in all godless ways, and do w you can to give them, through these institutie hltt, ns, those blessings which will_ trot only rescue them from want and crime, but bestownPon then' Christian um ; and culture, that they. :may realize the Divine nrornise— "ThoSethakbe planted in the house of tile Lord slab flourish in the coats of um. God." Iry order to secure united eflOrt in this work, I bereby'designate Sunday, the :lath of jaOu- AU; day on which I respectfully request the eier nthough tidy ape&, • or otherwise, to • recOtaidetul to Weir bever4 Ongreptliol4. the laiuktd the Chnre.4i 1104 kand Orphan Asyhniii" and to solicVthe Orerings .of their ,11146 3 tistit3ttioi*.': A'd itayVillio styles Father 2iof the;fatherl and,':Of wliem tho,.'l'oohet;, declarelai "In Mee the fitt,he'llessl fiUa t cth luercY'o,Sso'oo")yvttriniildte.to.ptrotvo•- anti: ' yqut l)6al - ts to 141 'cokth lallkittiA4lidifi or phan, as that Our hands shall liberally give of that wealth which God has Oen. to you, to wards objects dear to Christ and so important to the, well.boing,ofills,.ll.oly...Church , 1 would also suggest that, as far as praeti cable the collection be divided equally between the Church nom and. the Orphan Asylum, and be.'sent-to Mr. George T. Lewis, No-, 1333 Walnut street,.the Treasurer of the 'Church 'Home, and to Jr.l William Lippincott; No. ../.111. -Spruce—street,— the.: Treasurer .of the, Oiplisiii ASyluM., - -- - Conversational PVNoss i'• The: 'late :William' itti. a man gifted with great power's' of observation- and expression,. was' of opinien 'that/ aCtors'and Inithtits'Wbre. ,not fitted,. r , eiirally:snelikiiig; to" shine cAin• versation.' c ' , Atitliors ought to be r . dadand'nOt heartW and as.: to actors,•they.conkh;not spea k. tragedies in the drawing-room, and their wit Waslikely . to be • comedy and farce at a second hand; ' The: biography of men of• letters, in a 'great 'Meanie, confirrns the opinitin of dreatest Mines ,EnglisW litenitin.d„hM who haVe, • elOquence and truth, that defy Ohliyion, were Mutes before.• their ; felloWlnem They,liad. golden ingots, which, in the privacy of home, they could convert into coin. bearing an' impress that would insure universal . brit could riot,'On the 'spur 'or th 6 Mciremit;iirodlice , the fartbingStid .cent, 'in,: the •.'Markeqlaca Descartes, ; the ,mathematician and , philosopher, ; ;Lafontaine, celebrated .for his witty fables ;: and Billion, the great haturalist, • were -all singularly deficient in the powers of , conversation'. ' flarmontel; the novelist, was so dull in society, that` llia• Wien& said or 'hith, 'after an interview ;.‘,.l,;ninst go and t read ,his tales, .to. recompense, mYself, for the weariness of. hearing him, 7 •, As to Germinal the greatest dramatist, of France,' he was completely lost in society so absent and embarrassed, that he wrote' of him self a" witty' couplet; importing that: he. Was :never' f intelligible • but through the Month of anofh , on paper 'seems to be something: widely different from that play :of words in, conversation which, while it sparkles, dies . ; fOr Charles 11., the wittiest monarch • that ever sat . on 'the English• throne, swaS so charnied with the humor of Hudibras that he caused himself to be introduced; in the character of •13,. private, gentleman, to Butler,' its anthoi: • The witty King found the author a.ver,y dull companion; and was of.opilden, With many. ,others, that_so .stupid a felloit could `"never hate written so clever a book..' .Addison f whose classic eleganae . of sty le hasiong'beelitonb itterett the be:st model' for young 'writers; was •• shy and. absent in society, preserving, even before a single stranger, stiff and digniOedsileiace. Lie Was. accustomed_ to say tiii4 them could. be, no real Conversation but between two per sons, friends; and that :it was then thinking, aloud. Steele, - Swift, Pope, and. Cougreve— • men posses Sing literary and conversational powers of the highest order—allowed him to have been •a' delightful • companion among in timates; and 'Young', Writes of • him that ",he was rather mute in loci ty on some occasions, but when he began to be company, he ,was full olvivacity, and went on in a noble strain of thought-and language, so as to chain the atten tion of every one to him." Goldsmith, on the contrary, as described by his coteniporary writers, appeared in company to have no spark of that geniui which shone forth so brightly in his winks. His address 'was awkward, his manner. uncouth; his language unpolished; he hesitated in speaking, . and was always un happy if the conversation did not turn upon himself:. Dr. Johnson spoke of him as' an in spired idiot ; yet the great essayist, though de livering oracles to those around him in pompous phrases which have :been happily described as spoken in the . JohnsoneSe tongue, was not entitled to be called a good converser. Nearer to our own time. we have had many _ . authors whose faculty told twice. Sheridan and Theodore Hook :,were fellows of infinite jest; they ' could Set, it " table iva roar," and, fill pages With pathoS and Witof such a quality, that it makes their, sw•vivors think "we could have spaied better. lnen." . Pawns was famous for his colloqiiial powers; and Galt is reported to have been as skilful as the story-tellers orthe East ins fixing the anew , tion of his auditors on his 'Prolonged narra tions. , . . Coleridge was in ,the habit: of pouring forth brilliant, unbroken monologues of two or three hours' duration, to listeners so enchanted, that, like Adam, whose ears were filled with the elo quence of an archangel, they forgot all "places —all seasonsand their change ;" but this was not all conversation, and few might venture to emulate the "old man eloquent" with hopes of equal SuccesS. Washington Irving, in the account he has given of his visit to Abbotsford, says of Sir Walter Scott that conversation was frank, healthy, picturesque and dramatic: 'He never talked for effect or display, but from the flow of his spirits, the stores of his memory, and the vigor of his iinagiaation. Ile was as good a listener as a talker; apPreciated everything that others said, however humble might be their rank and,pretenSions, and was quick to testify his perception of any point in their dis course. No one's concerns, no one's thoughts and opinions, no one's tastes pleasures, seemed beneath him. He made himself so thoroughly:the companions of those' with whom he happened to be, that they forgot, for a time, his vast superiority, and only recol lected and wondered, when all was over, that it was Scott with:whom theYbad been on such familiar terms, in whose society they had felt so perfectly at ease.—Chayibers's Journal. Periodical Literature In Paris in 1870 There are now thirty-one daily political pa pers in the French capital, and' another is to' be added to the number vy;thd Creation of an organ of N. The"thirtY‘-ede journals are classed as follows;-1, oPiciaL 4 semi-, official, ;;:lfoulierist, 4 011ivierist, .2 Legitimist, 2 Ultranioinune, 2 Parliamentarian (Journal dem I)ibatli and Jourma. de Peels), 1 Orleanist, 3 moderate republican; 3'revolutionary, 3 neu tral oppositipb '(Flgoiv; (loillois and Parts Jovntql); and '1 satiridal ( t,'/ k harititri). TWelye out of the cll,Pitpers existed bereft the (:biip . (Mut; i here either founded or transformed from nog-political: into political, journals du ring the arbitrary period of, the Second: , Ent- , . pire (.1832 to 1S08),• the •remaining 12 have• sprung into existence since the voting of the last-mesa-laws,. Which:abolished the.necesSity: for a previous authorization, The highest priee "charged 1 for any Paris daily nolitical,paper is 23 centimes, which is .the cost of the Jonenal Qfficiel and Journal tics .1) Mats. The lowest price is 5 centimes. One of the papers costs 20 centimes, 2 cost 10 centimes, and 20 15' centimes each. The largest circulations during the month Of I.)e cember have been those of the MarsciU a '70,000, and of the _National (10 centimes paper), 05,000 ; the smallest circulation that of the :Pays; which averages 2,000. "Throughout the year 18110 the mean sale of Paris political papers (not counting the' Officiel) has been 330,000 copies per diem, which represents a daily, flow of 18,000 francs into the Treasury for stamp duty, and WI, allniAllia0)1(::..of 000 francs (.t'2s9,'l2oj;'tb of fon'. ditys:in tlaf t*,;papens do , not appear. ~',lniaddition to, the 31 journals already al ' loded to, the daUy press of .Paris counts 2 po- THE DAILY EVENING ItIILLE'rIN—LPHILADELVIII a MONDAY, JANUARY 24. 1870. ;IfC.oo,Ze,tes,aini '3 5-centime `"literary" pa-: ilen 3 fit,,, 4 0 ,Tiiurnal, Petite Preset, Petit Men 7 -A ° t, itetir);,it i4tpibined circulatton',.,a,whiektes,- , .'eeeds,lia ,a4aillion; there is , . 1 i,the irf hi '.: Oltiiet, Oeiiroprietor of whiO, ithounit)by'• , IdslenAtirak, with governmeo,..: t t kdistrintitO.: )540014 es a-day gratis a, 'g . , coAtri„. ' , petliffittkinit, . The weekly pr ", VA ;is'llicasfil,, , „ 3 financial Stints, 4 illustra ,joiltvals after the pattern of the iltustratec '46oe?tiiti itlell9,. and nineteen comic paper, beside l which Inedi ,cal,.'artiitie,,,theatileaL-and....seiontiti c = journals. Without number.. Strangely enough, however, there is not a single Wceltly ptiltit4l,*,vioC, like the London' Spectator or ,';'fitztrday Re view. -.The last paper 'of :tile : sort , . that -Vb.; tained anyineeels was, t,ho yfamim,ll ierti l / 0 1 , - du Dimanclii , , Which- was' SiipprMsed' A ' I Stki ' ..by.4ll.„de.,.Lavalette,,M..punialament. for•an ~,,arti---- -de of f g..,l7.s.yosc,savido., ; „,„,•-,••-:-,,! 1 - • ,-,,, •-},-. : . 1 1. iiiiiis' s'lltceSii in''''Citlifo ilitt v as tot' -- r g I bee a§ grettt ti tißtial, audit% a Oratic elltor i. Triies , :have not paid i hlitif , wel .. The critics even call ! him, awlswm:(ll;:oidt;_clturtey.• Miss M-c!-%19/ o °, ll- bas niPt;NY/01.14frrOrtlibrit t le epccOPti9n. Sus lint has had,'a benefit, w ietise was , CHARLES II . GRAVES,. RfAL ESTATE AND' LAND AGENT , .• , - • ' DULUTH, MINNESOTA. ••• Partitultsr , attention itiveoU' nients of tailial Athireee daring annary in care of ' E. Wi 'CLARKE i& CO., ja22-60 ' • , Established 1.81 . 1. G. FLANAGAN tS; SON I . pousiimi) SIIIF PLUMBERS, No. 129 Walnut Street. ralass A. WRIGHT, TtiorttcroN.PME, CLEMENT A. anis CON, THICODOREMnIGHT, ERA.NA L. MULL. • • • pETERIWALIGLIT & 80N8j , iMPellers of earthenware • fihiPping and Commission Merchants,• - N0..115 Walnut street, Philadelphia. F A B. WIGH'r, • •• ;.1 , ATTPIINEY-A.T-LAW ti, • on;inteeloner of Deeds for the SMto of, Penneylvauis in Illinois. 96 Madison Street, No, 11, Chicago, Illinois. aul9s§ ri OTT ON 13 Ail; DUCK OF EVERY NJ width, from 22 inchee to 72 inches wide, ail numbers Tent and Awning Duck, Paper-maker's Felting, Bail Twine; dm. JOHN W, EVERMA.N, a 26 No. 103 Church street, City Stores. hoof. SKIRTS AND CORSETS. 111,5. 1116 GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE OF 'HOOP. SKIRTS AND CORSETS, • Commencing Saturday DeCe3ll:ol , 4 And will be continued until January 1,1870, with prices , marked down to and' below the wholesale gold prices, affording an opportunity for unprecedented bargains in first-class HOOP SKIRTS and CORSETS for the time above stated ONLY. . 15,000 Hoop Skirts for Ladles, Misses and Children in .400 varieties of styles, size, quality and pricey, from 1.5 c. to 62, many of them marked down to Tess than one third Over 10,000 Corsets,lneluding 5.3 kinds and prices, such ae Thomson's Cleve fitting Corsets, in five grades; Jas. Beckers Superior French Woven, in all qualities; R. Werly's, in tour varieties; Mrs. Moody's Patent Self-ad• lusting Supporting Corsets; Madame.Voy's Corset and Skirt Supporters; Superior Hand-made Corsets, in all grades, Misses ', Children's,' ,tc. Together with our own make of Corsets, in great variety. All of which will be NARKED DOWN TO PANIC PRICES. Call early, while the stock remains unbroken, as there can be no duplicates at the prices. At 1115 Chestnut Street. des mw w fling , WM. T. HOPKINS. • • • . BUBILV E6S:;~ARDS. PROPP,P4f4 6 . , OFFICE OF, TAB . COMMISSIONERS FOR DIE' LE.ICTION . 'OIi . PUBLIC BUILDINGS.' PutrAnEr.rni,s, Jau: 17. 1870. SEALED PROPOSALS' will be received for the following' Work and materials required in the execution'of the WALNUT-Street portion of the PUBLIC BUILDINGS, to' wit : • •. ' For all the"excaVations, including the trenches for the foundations. The price to be stated per cubic yard',. 'which is to cover ' all digging, hauling away the surplus earth, and cutting down and removing• whatever treas . may come in the way of the excavations,'svith out extra measurement or allowance. For taking down'the terrace wall, cleaning 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 . .'ithem on the grounds; and removing all the rubbish occasioned .by the same.. The price for this portion of the' work to be stated iregreeB. For coricretingthe'entire foundation of the .buildings w I th small broken stone. and cement, mortar, and grout, in conformity with the specifications. The depth 'of the concrete to he three feet, and the lateral dirrietiSious to conform to the plans. The pride to be stated f er . cubic foot, and to include allmaterials and For furniShing and delivering , large-Size ' building stone, the price to be stated per perch - 'of 22 cubic feet, measured in the walls. Also, for select building-stone, averaging 3 by sfeet, and from 12 to 18 inches thick; the price 'fer tile 'same to be stated per cubits feet, delivered on the ground. • • For building all the collar walls, and the outside walls of the basement story, as high as the level line of the pavement, according , to! the plans and Specifications.' The price to - be istated per perch of 22 cubic feet; laid in the walls, without extra measurement; and' to include all labor, and all materialS excent' stone. The contract or contracts will be awarded to the best and the lowest bidder or biddettl, who will be 'required to give approved .0o: cnrity for the' faithful performance of the The plans anti bpeclfications may be seen at the .oi - lice of the Architect, Mr. JOHN McARTHUR, Jr., No. 205 South SIXTH Street. The proposals to be sealed , and endorsed. "Proposals for Public. Iluilditig,s," and ad dressed to JAMES V. WATSOM, Chairman of the Committee on , Contracts, and to be left at the office of the : Commissioners of Public 7 1 - luililings,in,the New Court house, SIXPB— Street,4ielowChestnut,;on •the 14th day!' of February next ensiling, between the hours of 11 and 12 o'clock. A. 'M., at which time, the bids; ill bo.openedi;in the: presence of—suck bidders as may wish to attend. • . , . By order oethe.Cointnittee on Contracts, • H. C. PUGH, ' ,jal9 w f in to lett§ • Secretary: FF F ICE OF -T TH COMM. - ISSIONEI O OF AIRAtO T PART{, NO. ;24, SOUTH FIFTH STIt EVE PIiItADELPIIIA, Jan. 17, 1870. ParkOPQSALS fpi the privilege of running. Park Carriage§ for the year 1870 from stands within the Park, through its entire lindts, be received' at this office until the Ist day of FEBRUARY, 1870, at 10 o'cloclt . :A. M. The conditions and stipulations upon which proposals Will 'he reeeiyed'lnay be seen at this office between the hours of 9 A: M. and 3 I'. M. By order of .the Committee on Superinten 7 donee and Police. DAVID F. FOLEY, jlil7-Ximf t, tel§l Seci•etary :Park Qom Mi SBI on lug. -800 CIALS. ki t gala. W . Whale Oil, 1,900, gale. Elephant Oil, _26 po.I Lard Oil. In oforo and for oalo 41 00.011 Obbiltout otreet, I,;':. „ 11 A RDW 41 RE, etr.C. ^‘, li . I V . I \ ; ~ : i ~, 'c o p :: : .; : r t : ! 1 i. --,_--- ---------- : — P -7— \ - r 'lttritiM l NfP : Si: 0 t'i NW , ' '-' AnD ' , A , i , ' 4 „; ~,,,.. .„. ~, , syt ..,_. MaohMISIV varpenter MI( , I Mer— e am& 00 11. Hinges. Screws, Locke, Gnives and Forks, Spoons, Coffee Male, Arc., Stocks and Dies. Plag and Taper Taps, Universal and Scroll Chucks, Planes in groat variety. All to be bat1t1ie..7491Xtiit4'.(100Ab1it.krinee. „ ......... „ — „ .. , .. ,. .. . , At the CEIEAP-Foift-CASIi Hard- Altle Store of • • • • • J. B. SHANNON,— .r.,/10,:}9r111444et, Street. 1 . .4 .1:144ED WAR Table Cutlery .. with ivory, ivorylue.,ttiblq,l4( other ptn(Gilti.ingt fatildthithistAildreil'eKnitt. . ‘L , 'PVer)rs, Pocket' ves, Scissors in sets, ltazers,linY ocket HniveS, Scimor,e,ligzoro i llatobots.,Gincets , for watch charrris, , .Boatititant;Uheattt P oole. front to am ; Patent Tool Dandles (twenty miniature tools in them) ; Goya', Ladies' end' Gents Skates, Clothes, 'ringers( they'll ((Ave their;ocit ,Veicietltiti,g and time); 'Car Sweepers, - Forniture„ Itors, sets of farlor anti, , Vied ("rootlet, miniature (GM ITcallailiarn tt Stretch= ors, Plated ; Spoons, , Forks aral l *ett thicte,,s,nd Cake ItOkeS, "Ted Boils' and Spring Grail G,ells, Nat Crackerla ,Trayn and WaitersiGatent; AMP Sifters' ay for, themselves in eoal eavp(l),qarved,AV . rattetavGetittetneule Blacking Steele,- toylefilAq plc 'Per.ore cherry, Stoning Xachinesi,l.Patint, ?info. 'l:deg:Graters, and a general variety 4(i:ueful rieusekeep il afardware..lontlory 4, iToolst , 17110 MA N, di' 13 /VW'S, ; blo 4 Mit (E ight,Tyirt,vlllye) Market "Wet, bpr, 10 Ninth, Philadelphia. ' • I ' POCKET-BOOKS • Ace, • • • • • / rr i o l ."F 'Fru:tato_ 4 at. ‘Mannfactiirei • ' ; and Importer ttf UZ I POCKET4BOOKS ; 0 1t .c i s ci r d . 7 „ , • ME FINE. AliTs ' ]Psiablished ,1796. A..S. ROBINSON' FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES, Chromos, ENG ! LA Tat r ittu S r 2 l":l 9 . l , ltn A d ir r ElNCis ' Looking.tiass, roman &PlcUrerrtimeN 910 CHESTNUT STREET, Filth Door above the CouthAntah PHILADELEDIA. . NEW. TPUBLICATILONS. • - • • SUNDAY E3(l - 100LS DEf3tITIN6TIEit beet Publications, send to J.. C. GARBIGUES . CO., at tlis S. 8. N 0.608, Arch St., Phila. Ameriqan • Suriday-Silool Union!s PERIODICALS, BEV. RICLIATtL lizlrroN; 17 . D ,EinToa# THE SLINDAY,SCHOOL' WORLD , for iiiintiay-sehool Teachers, Hibbs cbsws.,Paronta, and all interested in the religious training of the'young. The volpme tor 1870.wi1l contain a new coarseof Ser mons for Children, by the Editor, on " NATURE'S 'WONDERS," and anew:series of Lessons on the "LIFE OF CHRIST," with notes and illustrations. It will also, during the year, contain Editorial Cor respondence front abroad.. It is published moathly, 16 pages quarto, at the low rats of FIFTY CL X vy.a ANNUM THE cHILD'S WORLD , a beautifully illustrated paper for children and youth, Dubliehed twice a month, at the low rate of 21 cents a copy, per annum, when ten copies or more are sent to one Mitres. ; and it can be had monthly, complete as thus issued, nt one half the above rate,. 'Footage, in all casts; payable at the office,where received. This paper also • will contain letters to the children from thecEditor while abroad. , : ' . • . MET 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, Philadelnhia. jal a trith ttul ZELL'S POPULAR - A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge. T. ELLW-OOD ZELL, PoibOtiher, to izt u ralfa South. Sixth Street. 13 HI LOB OP HIT OF MARRIAGE.L—A new course of 'Lectures; as delivered id the New 'York Museum of. Anatomy; , embracing the elects; ,How to Live and libet to Live for; Yonth,Matari and Old Age; 7919itd generally reviewed; theOntise o Ln• digeetiOn; la dience arid Nervous Diseases accounted - for; Marriage • Philosophicalip Considered,. dm., do. pocket volumes containing these Lectures w ill be *Orr warded, Past paid, on receipt orts cents, by addroee , W. A. 'nary, Jr., Southeast comer ef riftk and W , in:rests, Philadelebia. fedd 11 PRINTING. The Pocket-Book Calendar and Dfreetory for 1870, In ' • a neat style of PRI,NTING 113,130 W ready and may by had FOR ..X.:0:7:11',..r.1 .N,'....G',', whieirti as nea4. as possible the rates at Willett work generally is done A: 'C. BRYSON Steam-power Printers, No. 607 CHESTNUT STREET, (Bulletin, Building.) fid:aitix~r:L~tC)~f•4~ WOBSEMANSHIP. —THEP HILA DELPITIA RIDING SCHOOL, No. 3338 Mar oc s ret, is open daily for Lfulles And Gentlemen. , It is the largest, best lighted and heated establislunent in the city i• The horses aro Alioronghlt broken , for' the roost braid. An Afternoon Class for, Yquog ,Ladles at-, tending school, .11tonday,Vednesday and Fridays, and au Evening Glass for Gentlement Horses thoroughly trained for the saddle. Horses taken to livery. Hand some carriages to'hire. Menge for wagons quad sleighs, • , • krOpietor, - 7 -- ek PER a ' '' N 1R m '4' ' ‘ `;'!:' i':!' 261 :'''t '', 1 . ,IN 1 : Villable May arid ViVe:Mber f in New York " , and o 'Wan, Frm - of - GOvermtent‘Tax. -7 FIRST MORTGAGE CONVERTIBLE SINKING FUND BONDS AT 96, ---4SB4JED-BY-TH Et • • • lington, Cedar Rapids aafj-Mirtne : ~, • i ' ii' 'tif . ') '' • Y Wing aboutlo per cont.'t rre ey Principal fifty , 31'1, to run, payable in gpiP; likmartd. , Py the railroad, bra ches, depot grounds, rolling stock,equiriinent arid ftan`Fhises of tho-company. ''!..' 1 . 14 These hOnds areuriir itotief.kttptp,t.elteeoliOP • of . tho . rOnd as fast as the same is completed and in successful 'OPeration. Two and a half inlillorte of dollars have been expended on this road c 4ighty-threa nkilesl are nearly completed and equipped; and already show largo earn . Inge t arid the renittincloi of th# heels rapidly progroslng 'in connittortiOp. ''' ''',' :, ' ,'' ', ' l , . ' ~. ', . ,', ' . , , Priiis i f ,odri.tfLe,j6th) goc t c4001.01; ' dile Arm 'after a thor ongli and carefulinvtlitigation, consequently wo hay° no hreitatloa f 4 iecolmttiendinift to 'oar' friejida at a perfOctly,#4,3uopiable and firkt•etisa itei:Ority. Oar opinioa ill fully coolly:Knell ,bythe following, itroog letter 'frOrci th 9 fr4jerten4d and Onitnedi,l4 successful ma ; Of.the 'Pennsylvania itailioad'COrtipaii.'y : ' . . =MIMI 4 .- iNs,` . Prif; , ll(.l:l74qiii..RAlLJlloAti , MIiANY". . • , "PIESIDANT'S 01/WICE. , A pH ILADELFH lA, May 11, 1883.. w ItieHirs. lIENNY MEWS i do: ' , 92' trtroSt. '' ' . . Ge ' rlfiefilpft; Ipsnswer to your requeet,of the 7thult., for our ; opinlon as to the condition and prospects of tho Burlingtons Cedar , Rapide ,and.'Minnesota Railway, the character of the'entUatry throtigh, which it puma, and, the PrObaglo eticcirs of :the enterprise, wo would atatei that'beforn accenting' tho treat impoied upon 'tie by the Virst Idortg,sgoßonde of fhb; Company, we had fully ourtiel§ee as to the practicabillty of the enter- The Road starts at one Of the mOst flonchibing cities on the Northern Nlitlenadipl rlior, and rune inµ North westerly direction up tho great rich Cedar Valley, con- Iriecting at prominent points along the line with six dif ferept Itailroade, ;tow in active, operation, nearly all of which ninethe; niece or leee, tributary or feetlere to this Road. CaT4 0 4 4,1 4 LAW and wOl4 96.4 t Thie enterprise As destined to bocome ; insonnection with othetn now, in operation or being constructed, ono of the groat trunk lines 'from Lake Superior, eta St. Paul, COdiir. Papids and Purlinitton, to St. Lottit4 and to !lit Mot, over tbo Toledo, Peoria, and Warsaw, and pia Peourylvarda Railroads. which We present. - Put nside from thin,' the populous condition of the country along the Roo of tide road, its great productive nota and irealth, give sufficient guaranty of a good local busibPoa, which, for any road; the best riliance 'or suqess. • . , A good index of the prosperity. and wealth 61 the country through which this rend • passeS may he - hod in the fact that the Coiripans report, over a tail-. lion' and a quarter dollars enbscribtsl 'and expended by individuals reciding along the line in ncohlnir ou one hundred and sixty nudes of the work; and It also a strong proof of the local opdarity and neceailt for the road. • _ . , i Tours respectfully. . J. EDGA,AI TI OMSON, ; ~ President of the Penn . ii B. I. Co. Trustees CHARLES L. FTIOST; rres't Toledo; Peoria 4 Warsaw IL it. Co. Ao cridenee of the resources and inunelase traffic of the ; section. of country through which this rosat rung' we present the following ()alarmist: sTATrME' Tc3F 2111 t FURPLI:h AGRICULTURAL 6111PPED PEON Tlll4 &TAT': op . lOWA 1,1 the different railroods therein, during the year ending April V, .1.:30,.ina0, 16400 by the ecretairy of 'State Number of horses. Number of cattle. Number of hogs.. Nuiubtr of . sbeop Dref4etl hogs. ibis .Lard and pQrk, Wool. ...... Coin Other graint,ltst., • Other groins, bushels.... Other agricultural producte, pa,608.707 Flour, and Gt.b. , ,r agricultural ptoducta, Ihx t,Pa Atiiinat products not otherwise apecilled, The preceding ofllcial statement is 113:11/0 up almont ex elusively of the Eblimo.rits kiaittward. and dow not in clude the amount of Produce shipped, Eastward from Dulrmitio or McGregor; xhieh,would swell the totals Materially. If the ehipmentriWeitaranl bylaw:railroads were given, they volthi innellitumensely this surprildim exhibit of nurplua prOucte. • • . _ ' TGIS TWAT.) ALSO' ItLZ,IS THROUGH TILE ,RIC' ANC) 'CROWING STATE' OT MINNESOTA. sate t 9 the insiP of the United States will 'Mow that THIS ROAL rA'sns . TilltONTI THE' MOST EN: i TERPHISIN6 AND GROWING TORTION'OF THE: Wtsr, ANL FORDISON ELI.' Tilt REA T 'TRUNK LINES IN COMMCNICATION' WITH NEW TOR'E,IIMICAGO and'ST: LOTIS, being to the latter City PO miles nearer from Northern lona', awl all portionS of tho'Slateaf Minnesota, than by any Other road now'built Or projeettkl, and also the nearest route from Central and Southern lowa. This road is and by,. the :manta ..of that section a Wire a large and increasing traffic to Walling for. it, and. po o di, raiiroad gpopnutatAigior THE BUYER OP THESE BONDS' 1S .THER.E.FGRE GUARAN TEED BY A GREAT :BUSINESS ALREADY IN E.XISTENCE, AND HASJ'IOT ,TO R UN A Ny.ol THE - CONTINGENCIES WHICH ALWAYS AT TEND .UPON THE OPENING OF 11()A.O8 INTO NEWAND UNSETTLED co my TR.Y. 'IVF offer . 01,13 e bohda ftir the present at 95 and accrued interegt. WE 'RECOMMEND 'THEM TO 'LY VESTORS AND OFFICERS OF FINANCIAL IN STI7'UTIONS;- WHO DESIRE TO CHANCrE, ELR HIGH-PRICED INVESTMENTS FOE A SECURITY WHICH PRESENTS 'EVERY .ELE MENT OF SAFETY; AND AT THE' SAME TETE YIELDS A MUCH' HIGHER RATE .OF INTE. *REST. Pomade Wand fall particulars furnished' by; HENRY CLEWS & CO„ Financial Agents of the Company, BOWEN & FOX, 13 Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia. Ja4 2}frp4 , . v , I‘IIIARTON. SMITH & CO., ,BANICEAS AND BROKERS, Nq. -12 V , S. .THIRD STREET: M.;CCESSOIIS TO • SMITH, , RANDOLPH & 00.' , RyfryAcpartment, of Banking, bitsinnsti shall- rope' vs pronipt. attention ,as leretolore: Quotat Jona of Stocks, Gold anikGaverninsiltS" constantly recoiied , ' , front out -friends, D:- RANDOLPH k CO., New York, by l'llli/ATE WIRE. . jas-) y i - .t,ANKIN.q...IiOII,SE II Y ' 00EXASt • 72 and 114 go. 'TITIRD'ST. PHIT,AD'A , • . DEALERS" • ' IN ALL ,GOVERNMENT SECURITIES , , ' will receive fipplio4ilins for, Policies of Life -Inourfone ntl ,4ewAOtwisol WO ;In , maws P ,y,ompam og the ll'aiped t3tateS. Worn:late= oven at our °ince. sota Railload:,Co.mpuy. 7;42419 • • 1"••••.?•--...-••••••••••--:•• 2,11439 d 9,1.96,;113 32 Wall Street, • _ . 6,? 7-I .ti*.tiNci.aa.. MORTGAGE y f t EDIE 0 ' NT. GOLD BONDS Fredericksbnrg and' Gordonsville Railroad Co., of Virginia. • , -:Prinoipel-endlnterest'Paydble in These Ponds are Hegureil br a rirtitAl4Afriiimi;hnbe;kl- .r on tho entire real entatey:tdad, imtficirusf property, i ran-; olds° and rolling stock of the CompanY, given to the Farmer. Loan -and Trust Company tof ..New Yorkr Trni tees. Tho road lett ;uncoil Imugat,'petintictliig r,retejleSt4- burg with Cltaduttesvt) Irby sraeot °tangs Criertflomse, passing through a section of the Shenandoah Valloy i the . .....local.trafflo of trhk&h. alone,wl/benpport thesiostforrhiler-^ us part of the great, through lines to„the flouthweet. and West ,:theiddlity. and iseetarity of the Company's fonds aro phaeed_beyondAneetlen and doubt; • , offer %limited amount or these TiOnds &if:W.4 and • jitereBt from Norco - Ma i l, In currency. - Pamphlets, ma r iCis nformation Turniaboh on spoil. , catipn -• • , - TANNER & .. No. 99 WALL Street, New Toxic. SAMUEL WORK, , NO. 25 Tiffin) Street, de9 f§ _ _ 5-20'S Bought Win sand ExChanged Onl Mat GOLD Movigtit and Soltat Market Ades. C,OVPONS CASHED. PAOIIIO RAILROAD BONDI licinght and Sold: 'l.O CI.SI Bought and Sold on Commlesion COLLECTIONS Wade es all Accessible Pol►also DE' NEN `KO,: , . 40 SOuth 'Third St., PIIILAME.LPUM - kIRE-PROOF - SAF.V.B: - BERRING:S CHAMPION SAFES. The Burning of the Chamber of Cominerce BuiNing. PISILAWILPIITh. December 13,1869 Id F.F;ller. FAR REL, 111., NG At co.. • "--1k4.1., 629 Most:lnt **root • 16n 50....7 :CAW GEnxbEtaxX : The two Herring's Patent Champion t, fee purchased of you by the Commercial Exchange and Chamber of Commerce about eight months ago were the cnnftsgration of the Chatnber of Commerce Balla- 62 . ,733 .13 413,776 i on the7tiiinit. Upop them me found, the boots anli lianeis in a perfkt *tate of Oreierratinn. : We can, therefore, readily t. ,, ,tify to th, Fire-proof goalltle9 of the 'telling Patent Safea. J. 11. MICIIENER, Pre (dent Cornmerefal Exchange: SAMUEL L. WARD, Treasurer chamber of Catiunorce. ;IS ,478A64 . 1 ~,01A11 YkrAceL,IIRRstING et You are respectfully informed that the Safe purchased of you Feverat years back was , in Room" 10 3 LT , CoM" men: lA' ificluinge; at the thuaof the drop the 7th inst. It was opened 'without ilitikulty on the following day. and the money, checks and paper. 'found to be dry and perfect. The books were also In'as good sloth of pre servation as before. the oocurr , once of the fire, except one or two being slightly dampened by steam, bet in these , the writing and figures were not at all defnced,ap,d the safe has given entire satisfactiun, Eecretari of the fdYssits. FARREL. BERRI:a & CO.: GENTLLMEN : The Safe which we machased frays you last Spring wao in the leo Ste In the Chamber of Com• merce Building, and although It, aubmitted to the severestteet of any In the building, we lae pleastun in . informing you that it was opened the next day with eaee. and papers, books, &c:, that it contained, were found tk. be in perfect condition. • newt tfully, t • WARDEN, VIEW & Co., Mee, 111 Walnut Street. 111 HERRING'S • PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, the most reliable prole:dtion from tiro 'now known. HER RING% NEW PATENT BANKERS' SAFES, com bining hardened steel and iron, with the Patent rinklinito, or SPIEGEL, EISEN, furrileh a resistant against boring and tatting to an extent heretofore unknown. Farrel, herring & Co., Philadelphia. Berring, Farrel & Sherman, No. 251 Broadway, corner Hurray St., N. Y. Herring & Co., Plicage• Herrlng, "Farrel & Sherman, New Orleans. dell, rpts - FURNITURE; C. .GEQ..t ... IIE:4NKELS, C : ../.13.i,: - I:r3T. 'A' _ER.,' ISOl'ind MS - CHESTNUT STREET. ESTABLISIXED 18414. Goad, 'kural i tnre at the lowest possible price. ol6:3mrp§ Tt~AS-Y!I URES. FIXTURES.—MISk. Y, vt - A,TIIACK,ABA, No. 718 Chestnut street, manatee. torero or Gee Fixtures, Lamps, Sta,, ito., would call the attention of the public to their large and elegant aasiort, wont of gait Mandellors, Pendants, Brackets ) &c. T h ey aw l Introduce gas ; pipes into dwellings and pubile t bull& Ings, and attend 441 ex tending, altering androDalring gab liDeg. All work warranted. - AND 188 rs liberal terms. EL IBU ROBERTS, Oft Petrulemn Btorage Co - "COMETS. BARATET. CORSETS. TOM MORES =:1 112 s, Etowah Nt. • imainoinuafinnotanit. Ttpi:,dissentitig MQ .171 r9 are PleiPS'Art!Vil 4 1 054 en. r.a 1 4 1 i. Titimus4 denounced the commercial treatieh in the Corps Legislatif on Saturday.. • JOHN DsIAL bas been. convicted at Readint of the murder Of Richard. itarlan. Tny: rani Atlanta,. recently, sold to Saluave's Cnvornment,,hae,been .wresketif • tits steam ritills'at/Norten. Verinont,' were hunted last night. Loss, $40,000; fully in. tured. , • , A P. Buent,Ev ha's received a verdict of SGOO against the St. Louis Republic-an for libel.. She claimed $25,000. A titiOntm.Arr Enwa Li - mm.6f Pittsbitigh, has_been sent to the workhouse for ten months for misdemeanor in office. , '1 V•Littlivrtiv debate occurred M. the i*ete menical Council on Saturday on the SYllibus. S'ecresy, and brevity, are „enjoined" oti the niembers. Fr is ttuderStood that the CongresSional sub committee's report on Paraguayan affairs severely txmde Admirals, Godott and Davis,' and sustains,elSlinister Washhurne, AN order baiissued` Foreign Board at liekin which will probably confine the lawful emigration of Chinese to our Pacific ebast-to'norig Kong.' • • • ' Wm: S. lotinerlYVnited States District Judge-of Georgiiq r and prominent Masonic officer, died yesterday in Harvard county, Maryland. .14 - wbbtAist and 14:1 1 6i0 clutiirgik `'iertbhed in a violent storm near Vermillion City, Dakota, on Saturday .nightovhile , trying to reach a neighboring farm-house. • WtTg a view- tto Inttvtluelit on the part , ofthe people of Red River towards annex ation to this country,the Canadian (n)vetitment at* *Wog pritftute promises -of Canada •Pa eifie Railroad. Louisiana Legislature has adopted a resolution refittesthig the gopteseritatives in t;ongres.s from that State to 'oppose any re-'. duetion of the tariff on sugar, as injuricis to the planting interests. ear4.lyun.f. 41Thpi.L, Presitient of the 4. 7 eniati grotherhood, lias•called a COrigresi of 'that or ganization' to meet at New , York on April 19, to make "final preparations for • active hostili ties." The Savage wing ia Inc,lutled iu the invi tation. .l t TILE marriage certificate of Albert Itichar& son and Mrs. Abbey Sage, in the handwriting of . and, eeitilied w by Rev. germ' Ward Jletelter, vras;, Saturday, filed at the' **like of the Itegister of Vital Statistics in ,New York. This Red River insurgents regard the litulson Bay 'Company Goveimment s , obsolete. and the Dominion Government as having for feited all rights to respect. They , think Independence a present cure' for pnblic bht look to nitiniate annexation, to the United States,. AltTli n drived Washin,gton , at .3f. on Saturday afternoon, and with his suite drovelmnrdiately to_the residence of the British Minister, whore, on Saturday night, the Prince receised the members of the British Jjegation. Yesterdaithe Prince, - in company with-Mr. and - ..ifrs.- Thornton- amt . the members of the British illation, attended :service at the Chtirch of the Epiphany. TICE; United States! Ship .JameStbwn arritiod at San Francisco on Saturday from the Fejee Islands.- She reports that, English settlers are arriving in the islands from Australia and New Zealand, to cultivate sea island cotton. A petition his been signed by the islanders ask ing the United States to establish a protectorate over them, and it has been forwarded to Wash ington. ova WILMINGTON Licirrr,li. Building attatiotien—.lloriniity«...penin. seller Consolidation... The Wilmington narbOr. I Corimpondence of tbe Phnitdelphia Rvenfug Bulletin.] Wir.mtNoToN, Jan. 21.—The annual build . iug report, jUst published, shows that during the year. 1869, 230 buildings were erected in the city, with an amegate value . of $602,050. This falls considerably short of the aggregate' of the two previous yeats. In IM7 the num ber of buildings was 300, and the value -V9BL In lb6S the number was 38:3, and the value $2210,600. During .186, however, 19. build ings, valued in all at $12,000, were erected in West Wilmington, adjoining the southern boundary; and during the year just, past there were erected, just .:outsitte the • limits On the north, the great works of the Edgemoor Iron Company. They. include four, huge brick buildings for Manufacturing and thirty-six houses for workmen, the value of the whole being over $200,000. If we add these to rt the re port, of ISfi9,- baie.__ai greiterLir .in value than in any previous year of the city's existence, except 1867, when Grace Church, ‘vortli about $200,000, and two or three other phurehesi swelled the anti:bunt. , 1. .' The monthly, report of.,4lle..,deaths,; which, on account 'of some delay: is just 'Published, shows the deaths. during, Decetnher 'to ,have been 30--41 adults and 19 'children. 'This is about the average monthly mortality; and as we have between :;2;000 and :.;5,000 people, it is considerablVesi, than l one - to the thousand per. Du Chaillu delivered his lecture entitled Lost in the Jungle " id a pretty fair audience in Institute Halton T tresday -evening. , Thatillair was not a financial 'success 1 learn. 'red. Douglass ".leetares.`this: - finder the auspices of, the institute, huLthe-tuail- closes too soon to enable me to say, anything as to the result. , The mail, by the way, closes unreasonably early. ,The-afternoon mail - closes •at a -ontutir before fottr, and 'after' that there 'is' 'no ' other mail train leaves here for Philadelphia until after midnight, yet the mail for this train closes at eight o'clock,:and . a letter net mailed before that bout lies tn jay nver,.and 1.1,4 s not - reach your city 'until nearly noon. Since way bills and so much of the.. other red-tape„parapher nalia of the post-Office business swept away, there seems to be, no usein closing ,so A letter put iiVthe post/m.116 here'any be: fore eleven or 'twelve o'elnek ought Ad reach Philadelphia in time for the first morning de livery. The men to whom I alluded in my last letter as having .passed counterfeit ni• Middle town (W. C. Jump, a member of the Legisla ture, and Henry P. Mellon) bad a hearing on Wednesday before U. S. COmniissioner Rum ford, in this city; and each was: lieCtiired to - give, - bait in the surn - of -- $:t;000 for - his -appearz :lnce at the next term of the .11. S. District Court. Some of the jxminsula newspaper Shave been thrown into nervous chills over a sensational despiitcir froial Washington to 'seine of the Rill timore papers, announcing . that Congress pro posed to consolidate the peninsula tinder one State: government and, gall it the . State of Chesapeake. Of course there lg.:nothing is it the story having originated in the inventive brain of some imaginative corresnondent This, however, is pretty certain—Congyess will, some day. be asked to assent to Bitch consolidation. At the City Council meeting last evening, all the Mayoes, police appoint-111plus '4B7° were confirmed, seine' of tliti' officers', 'barely eseaping rejection however., The votewas met party - one bY any Means; 'tinil'Altb4e 'Mt& - made the. narrow escapes :would. have been; rejected but for the ;.votes f'rf - the Democratic members; who,. deeming it exehisively a Ite4 publican. tight, and, `blink' ig 'they '"woirld ,as` fear e have' the mins Lrni fnated . 'confirmed as ,aniother Republicans, voted steadily for cork. firtnation where they had no personal obje tions to the eorsinee, , , 'V . The Council 'appoinied a c ommittee of tbre , clast•night t to, jeleptherpplmeittelea iu„soitcltino ' "i ati approPriation linniThngrelis ' , for* the" im r provement of our..hart/Or , The, Board otTrade will appoint ii,•slOilitir eddrintitW this evenin, and the Cenunittee • ote Approprrens of t in ' Reuse of-R4resentativeS is to g i- "theVn. -l all hearing next Tuesday.l ~ The ,flovernment, has 'recent / 1 - y spent large sums at cIPP**O4 Mat? ens Rook, but it has never done anything fop us. Yet sve • belleVetbe'rhouthOtthe',Christianst is the first. safe harbor i north of Abe Break water entheDelaware River, er Bay, , Certah it is, that whenever there is "a storm ithecome so„crowded- with vessels plying to it from tli • rougli'vtaters of the Delarvare; tbaCtlietteamt boats plying betweenyilmington- and rhilat Aelphia have great:difficulty in getting hi, Our pe•aple look to Philadelphia to , lend US 4 help' ing hand in this matter, as they believe theM is a unity of interests _ atnOng all .the 1 6 e 0 situated on the De4vife . River. •, DALE. —......,:-____. Prom China and Japan. lloxu KONG, Dee. 18.—The treaty eon 4 eluded by Air. lintlingame.botween the Unite States and China' 'has ' been' ratified by the; Chinese goyetnuient: 'f i r` Through,, the , -negotiations ,of Berryit4r3' Meleary Drewn, the term a Ai e:Aarllngaine' mission is extended' f*direarls,',and` the stun of $140,13(X1 11461 d line,beint iiiibroiniatedi for the expenses of the embassy. The revised treaty Intween Kireg , Britaiti and China japublished. ~ bin, one is satisfiet; with it except the „Chinese. They, get.. 4500,001 taels , ,extra Aluty on: ,opium, the foreigners receive.nothiug,in exchange' worth having. • , Inland steam navi gation is not conceded, and transit fittelp 0h21_,1 per, cepat. are exacted on im ports. kllevpd 6 that, the:treaty will secure 'goals in the interior from seizure on frivolous; pretexts, which, the merchants have so often cortiPlained 'of heretofore. Sir hull erford Allopek, while, passing the "ebtufsc , ypQ ts, Previous to, his departure ler! Ebgland; Went to where lie - den:Linde& satisfaction for the outrages committed on the, missionaries. Ile was rudely reeelyed. ay the; [hide ,ofticials, and hooted,. at, 2 , the streets by Ile people. The local government answered, his demand: with: nothing lttemptrpromises,, laud he was obliged o,leue the attair in the hinds o f thelititbb consul' for "ifettlement. The French--demands. for-Indemnity. were better teceired, and _there waaa IrlOsfieet of an, • accommodation of these claims. Several cases of pintey bave occurred; the mOstratrOcTiotts that'of 'the . British 'bark . .tlrofttni. While the vessel was water-logged near the Ladrones, she was . boarded by pirates, who murdered the crew and destroyed the vessel. Yo4nuana, Dee.?:3l.-...-- - Mr. !Inlay; late In spector-Genei-al of CultOins, . has Concluded a loan of £1,000,009 to the Mikado Government, to, build a railroad -front. Yeddo -to Keoto. He represents that Several English' CapitaliSts have effected a loan of /2.000,000 more on the public woiks. The Ilritish legation tendered him no assistance in the negotiation. The government has - informed the foreign ministers that it Will"coin new .T.ipahese dollars as soon as it can get workmen from the English mint. The new dollar will be a trifle finer and heavier than the Mexican dollar. In time the circulation will extend suiliciently to take the place-of the old coin.: The government mining engineer has left for the inland sea; to open' fresh coal mines. - lie has 'also commenced drainage works for Yokohama. Dr. Willis, who established a hospital and . school: of medicine at Yeddo; is about to proceed to Salarsmo.s to provide for the establishment of a similar institution. The city of Yokohama is in a demoralized condition. There is no municipality and no police, and murders, riots and assaults are fre quent.. Trade 'is suspended during the' holi days. Polititral aff.iirs are, quiet, although infil trations of approaching trouble are mahifest. The telegraph line from Yokohama to:Yeddo is nearly completed.' , Sewral :rice riots. have ;ocetaretl.iri the interior, destructive; .fire has occurrettat the mint' at, ~Q,sakal which will delay the issuance et, the new coin. • „ A little vessel nailed the Darla Port de 3fer, has arrived here from Paris, and• Wilt return di rect hy the Suez Canal. =II : . hid erital Revenue it t eturns., 1 , (Cdr 'Washington : ' earresPOnderit; "Carl," sends -- the''foltowlng:Shrnniary of the - tabular statements aceOmpanying, 'the Annual Report of the Commissioner of, Internal Revenue, just issued from * thi..GoV =nag Ptinting Office. The table 'shows the proportions paid by the several States and Territories of the income tali - . eiillitif& iki ring theAs l ll yeai ena4gr.flt4 30' .- IstilVthe figures'-give the net isnouuts cre dited, a total of $120,061'04 having been re funded to the several States : Alabdina...,.* , /Y,4lo.2olllfisAoint'.. ' .:3715278 30 Arizona .. , 4,874 71 Montana... 111,569 09 A rkansas.. 32,361 00 Nebraska.. 35,488 09 California.l,297,6ll 90 Nevada.... 4 127,812 12 Colorado.: . ; 23,&14,:00 N4loanlp..,' -185,896 43 Connecti`t. 957,367 26,N. Jersey.. 1,649,508 01 Dakota... 810 151 N. Mexico 10,444 40 Delaware... 168,251 .53,'N. 1'0rk...10,695,961 23 Dis.of E.! 61.. 202,4 M 79!N. Caro... 61.15 t 40 ' Florida... 26,627 :400bi0... .... 2,013,608.89 Georgia... ..1.4/947, _.5,11.41Greg0n...,-, 38,922 04 1 dabo... .. ' .27,8:36' 37 'Penna.: ... 3,904,231 66 Illinois... 2,133,490 40 R.lslancl,. 611 4 684 45 Tiilliana... - i307,494::53 $: Catora, 93,752 - 69 lowa '301,723 55 Te4ltessee.. 215,140 91) Kansas... , 59,698 118 Texas . :.. 106,398 98 li ent Ty... 1 .578,468 6.5 Utah....'. 22,929 97 i LoniAkina, ' 276,903 27 Vermont.. 118,267 43 Maine... 216,829 28 N'irginia.. 176,868 0:3 Marylolll,.. :918,922 26 Wasl3,Ter..*,, 11,222 14 Ma 55...... ;1,807,984) 43;'\Vest ,'a.. 91,894 81 Michigan, 607,745 28 ! Wisconsi n 273,477 77 IClthinieatta,-. 88487 :14 1 Viricirnibg; ' e2,955 tO Miss 29,602 851 ----L... Total $M,109,829 28 Of this total of $:,4,199;84) 2t incOnle tax over seventeen millions, or about one-half, was collected in twenty of ' the two himdred and thirty-five revenue districts, as follows : Eighth District of New York.... $2,457,037 03 First District ' . . . 1,686,10.1 Thirty-second District of N. 1— 1,375,862 .00 Third District - of; Massachusetts... 1,052;778! 41 First District of Pennsylvania... 941,215 76 Third Y District of , New ork . 926,752 46, Sixth District of. New Y0rk1..... 899,628 23 Fourth District of Massachusetts. 847;509 02 Second DiStrict of Pennsylvania. .767,935 50 Fifth District of New Jersey—. 765,563 85 First District of California* ' '736,038 t 3.4: Third District of Maryland. 646,047 23 . First District of Missouri 572,62,3.09 First District of Rhode Island.... ' 544;725,00' SeCond District of New York.... 483,3723 'l3 Fourth Distria of Pennsylvanta.. 480,637'04 Ninth District of Neu Y0rk..... 478,642.91: Fourteenth - District - of N York .:: — 456;064 - 1d Eighteenth District of Ohio 456,044 64 11.1fteenth District of New York. ; , A314245'38 Total .. . 01 This leaves 215 revenue districts tP eOn tribute the other Alai( of thcl sum ,total. these leis than fifty of them paid over $lOO,OOO. each ; about filly paid from $50,000 to' $lOO,- 000; forty, from . $25,000 to $60,000;" and about' slient:y rAng,e'd from $25,000 down to' a sum less Walt $-- 1 000. Newark Advertiser. 1. I' , 0 , .11VI Il OXFAM enorted for the r adewhia venlng Uniletln. a LIVERPOOI,—.Shd Abvtisinia.( r),Ohr/Eitiatvi4tetgi .44 blehg powder XarMs 1 'r/ruble; /0; crates , ethveßuri. ge,a & Goddard; 21. o /P. Etoorman;3 3. casks bolts Sonei 15 bales paper. Weir' Jimutp lioore:i 13 tco soda ash hoWleri OrtunptOn 34 Co; 183 bxs window glum 11 R Shoemaker; Sticks: aodaf eh Al orates:l cask (Ow r Wright Sone; 166 tierces, 137,easks mode ash 114 drums caustic sods; 16 too aeotati.nf 1 IMO 20likgs 1960 has tin.plates 55 tone old stool itadruthOMdo 6 Wool; o gror!itoll iskgs;ol Chf' Pi bags mdse. t 634mgEiliptip, fi t 2836 old , iron railitisrdery ' - SA OCA--Brig , Soho Welsh; Jr.: IMlnda.7.44s.htiejg fra "1 .1 .1 11, r411k1k101 9 2"; to 3 10919.rii;44 S& W 5 oleli. t T utu TLIE DAUL SVllNll4644llllllffiN44EffilAbaPinit'atoggAic .224212141111;412010,EADCXAgi1f 0nt,E4411E248. A.11./21Y14 ,3ria;sr . ..aii ,, •l 29014 • N ,ll . a e°. njlna. !Almon, Now, York Jan. .g iNanii a fro' 505 Chiba i. 4 411avit? . ./NoW YOrk?.. l art, § •Illaagmw.llOW.Yprk , 5 I ' ll • York 11 .. T-:Livertxxil...Now York 150,12 ..... . 12 of Antwerp...l,kvorpool.:.New York ~.,.. ... I? . .7ant 1.. TO OEFART, -CitY Dostonr„Now"Yo via' if' hint 25 1 11 plaat,ia New ,Yodc-.1-Imnburg...,4 Jan. 25 Calebria NiSai Ydrk...LlSornool '' Jan. 25 1tgtahr1, , 6741:k111. 0 ,27 1 ------ -. 1:11 .Jan. 27 „Yr abor 20 Denmark . Now„ ork...A.,tyorpool ' Jan. 29 Ilellona orkt-limidou Jan. 29 liadia . New York—alastrow. - Jan. 29 C. of Antwerp--N ow York... Liverpool Jan. 29 Cori w New York... New Orleans Jan. 29 Allemaania New York...llambura Fob, 1 Ituasia- Now 1 9ric...,Givervool-- rob. .2' Colorada NOW York...Lirorpool Feb. 2 Columbia New York... Havana Fe b. 3 BOARD OF TRADE. z.A.sutitEß. GEO. L. RUZBY, > DiONTIILY COMMITTEE. GEO. N. TATHAM, MARINE BULLETIN. SUN Th4E4.7 81 88N 88ts, 4 52111.1 . 8 H WATiiit; 7 48 - - - - ) 4 Vil37Y,Euxa - . loop Abysm as ( r), Christ an, 66 dap; from [Avert pool, with mdse to Peter rig ht & Sous. Bark Freiliandle(NO),.Wis her , 2 days from N York, in ballast to Peter Wrtiglif de Ong. ARRIVED ON SATURDAY. Bchr John WelithOr. r /lundayfro W ro Sagua 24th inst. with sugar and facilitates' to BS6 elsh. Was 3 days to Hatteras and 6 days to the 'apes of the Delaware. Left bark Mary.° Fox and Behr:Ramon dis Ajuria, both to sail next,ddylfmr , 3 l looidefplilag)glailaidg J B Kirby, 4 loadin to sail for Philadelphia in 3 days. Bark Homo-, ward ound arrived on the 12 [ropy frof iyv p ana, to load forfiil /66 OW ofl,6l6.4faraip fat • 4 Alicirmo re ar zit 6d ti Bid EithUrrmtentlanti 1 , bid df r hiladelphia. CLEARED ON SATURDAY. Ship Canova, Elliott) New Orleans, D 8 Stetson & Co. ' Steamer Norton n . Nickerson. Roston, II Wiusor & Co. Steamer Geo II Stout, Ford, Georgetown and Alexan dria, W P Clyde & Co. Stemmer James S Green, Pace, Richmond and Norfolk. W P6l de & Co. Steamer J 8 Shriver, Iler. Baltimore. A Groves. Jr. Behr Thos Clyde, Cain, Trinidad. MEMORANDA. Ship Ladoga, Wiley, cleared at Boston 21st Instant for this Dort Ship Mary Goodell. Sweetser, at Zierekzee sth instant from Callao for Rotterdam. Ship Ivanhoe (Br), Robertson, sailed from Calcutta 31st nit. for New York. atShip Midnight, Bourue,from Spn Friacisc t o,Vlth Sept. Liverpool 20th inst. fit' 11'1' i l k o'.l , Steamer Tonawanda, Jeannots* , ei &red Savannah' 22d inst. for this port. . - Steamer Norfolk. Platt,..sailed from Richmond 21st Ina. for this port Steamer MiLlville, Renear, cleared at Jew York 22d inst. for this port., - ,• Steamer fitarl:apellttrition,).A.Viiiiti 9 at Port au Prince 6lb inst. from Doaon v a t Marc. waiting Steamer Cleopatra, Phillips. from Vera Cruz Ilth, Sisal 19th and Havanallith,at New York 22d inst Steamer Denmark (Br). Forbes, from Liverpool sth. via Qnconstown 6th„_ at New York 224 inst. with 116 liassotigorsi 'Jki9ll,Ulsit 51 15, ion 66 30, passed brig Ida, stiidring'south.) • ' Steamer India (Br). -Munroe. from Glasgow 7th and Itlorille Sib. at New York 224 inst. Steamer Merrimack, Koff, cleated at. New York 2201 Mkt. for BM Janeiro. " • ' • . titeatnex ; City of Brooklyn, Brooks, Cleared at New York 22d inst. for Liverpool. • Bark Igolidno, , Dn rkee, hence at Ifavre 6th inst.' Bark Mary. Hideout. McAllister, hence via Antwerp; at Middlesborotigh 6th inst. BarkiJeth f)rion,,Smith, hence at,Ramburg sth iust. Jiatkg.Whoeterjinewleg;at Queenstown dth inst. flow Kusiendjc. Bark Ann •Elizabeth.Phela,n, cleared at New York 21st Just: for Reza. - , , Bark Bahert Porter. Eaton. hence via Rio Janeiro for Alaska. Vas spoken sth Nov. lat 61 10 S, lon 82 68. ,Brij Maria Wheeler, Wheeler, cleared at New York Md inst. for Matanzas. . • Brig Alision . Boivell, at Havana Bth inst, for Cardenas and this port. Brig Louis C Madeira. Moslander. froin Palermo for this port,. sailed from Gibraltar 27th erikpominion. White, from. Cette for this port, sailed from Gibraltar r.nh nit. • Brie Nellie Clifford. Littlefield, at Port Spain Ist inst. 'robe Near York. Brig Juliet C Clara, Moore,' hence et Messina 30th ult. via Leghorn. Brig illaidee - Orb — Me - Donald. at Klingetari;•dis. Sth inst. from Falmouth, J a. for New York. Brig Ortolan, ',Oaten. from Messina, for Baltimore, mailed from Gibraltar 27th ult. Schr B Meun, Rogers, cleared at New York 22d inst. for Georgetown. SC. bchr. D Wilder, Holmes, cleared at Charleston 20th inst. for Cardenas—not as before reported. Sobr John John . rou, Me...nek, cleared at Chaideston .2912 iopt. for New York Via Wilmington. NC. " Schr David V Streaker, Taticilder. cleared at Wil mington. NC.Mtb iabt. for New 1 ork. ik.hre Jno Levinegg, Gupant, and E J Pickup. Bowen*, hence at Norfolk,:ioth ingt. Schi•Giettyabnrg, Coraoh. 'galled from Richmond 21st inst. for New Orleaug. T J Trafton. Trpley, sailed trona Charleston 2let lust. fur North Weymouth. Mass. Brhr Hillard Fillmore. Chase, hence for Boston. and illatleton. Gardiner, hence for Somerset, pawed Gat' , .V. 4.1 inst. - Schr L Q C Wislinrt Mason, at New York ?2,11 instant from tit.orgetoau, SC. MARINE M ISTELI ! .4. Y . ship Mermaid i Br), Coward, which was ashoro below Ittoblie, has been got off without damage. Behr J Terry in ballast. put into Norfolk AM 20th inst. with the centreboard broken. Capt Mayhew - , late of chip Dashing Wavc , : tient New York via Rio Janeiro for San Franetico, died at Valpa raiso prior to Dec hi. A turvev had been called by the U 8 Consul, the crew representing that she leaked. and divers were employed on the 16th alt in finding- the leak. The vessel was Wild to be making water ;at the rate of I foot per hour. The mate, who had taken charge and woe wounded when the crew_ ntatinied,_regaatued in the hos- ITELOMAN AUCTION. -I_ EBBS AND COMMISSION MFROHANTS, No. HlO CHESTNUT 'street. • Bear entrande lio.,llo7Sepaatd street. Honsebold Furniture of or erydescription received or Consignment. Sales of Fttrnitnre at dwe llin gs attended to on the most reasonable terma. LARGE STOOK OF -ELEOANT , SIIEFFIELD SIL VER PLATED WARE PEARL: 'AND IVORY HANDLE TABLE :CIITLEBT, BOIIEMIAN GLASS VASES., ITALIAN 3:11:BLE - VASES, CARD RECEtVERR, TAZEAS, G OUTS, &c. ON TUESDAY. MOE G, . At 10f; o'clock, at the auction ; store; No, 1110 Chestnut ear , ot, will be complete sitiaortment of fine Shef field Plated Ware, from JOSEPH DEAKIN & SON'S manufactory. Also, a full assortment of 'Nati-and ,lviii - yollazidleTable Cutlery. of the finest otiality. ITALIAN 31ARBLII VASES. Also:an lissortment of Marble Vases, Carl Receirars 10e ,We will be coptinut4 ja I.lloevenutx)at,,7". o'clock . • ' ASSIGNEE* BALE.. ' ' • • Sule4t NA. , 1014 %%timidstreet I.IANDS'OME. .1111JUSEHOLD FURNITURE; ELE• •• OANT 'MANTEL AND • PIER MIRRORS, RICA BRUSSELS .'•AND. OTHER'GARPET, , SEWING MACHINES, STORE FIXTURES, Atic: ri -16 1 )1 i , ESDAT MORNING,' . • • • • Tan. 2& at I ei clock - , at NO;101.1Woluit street, will to ISOid. by order GI tk o 40ign,k,thejlonseiliold Furniture, comprising—Brussels and other Cdrpets, Preach Plata ' Mantel Mit rots.. walnut - Iratties;' 2 •Prenelt Plate Pier Mirrors. walnut frames; _anti, Parlor Furniture, hair cloth: Walnut Etagere, Mirror Mick; Walnut Centre Tables, marble tops; Rookrares, Slilebnprilonsarble; top; Extension Dining Table. Walnut - Chamber Furniture, Wardrobes.. flair Matresses.'-Bediling. China, • Glassware. Primed Engravings, '1( ' Furniture, Oil Cloth, Refrigerotor, • • Also, one Buttobliqle told Sewing Machine, .iitude by ! Grover A. Baker. ' Also, Handsome Qbaraleliec.4. Goa VlAttires; , ti 4H$ A 150,2 Walutit CAWS of •Drawecs,. 2 Wall Cases, Sash DOOXII, largd Cutting Tables, dc, , , gatalogues can ballad at Oa, auctiou iitore on 'rues ! day. The Funiititre'L`ah be'examined die in.rnilig DIJIIIIOItOW ~ • AtraTIONERBEI. Nod: 01 suet 234 meatILET street,ookner of Bank street, Bucceasors to JOHN B. MYEBB & 00. OPENING .SPRING HALE , OE POO OASES BOOTS, , lIATS, Alm.. • , I ' ' THESDAY H.OlalstlNO, • Feb. L'aelli Weide:lc:on four months credit,lnclnditig— ; Men's, boys' and youths' calf, kip, and buff leather Boots, flue Grain • Longlog • Drego IFlebte, Congress Boots arid Halmoralm• Irip,• buff and• polish grain Bra , gansi ;women's., misses' and children a goat; morocco{ kid and enamelled Balmorahr; Ootigreio eGaiters: Lace Opote; . Lasting Goiters; 4nkle Ties; Traveling Hags; Overshoes, &c. • • ' • A. McC,LELLAND to AU C,TiONEER, 1219 CHESTNUT Street, Pprsenal attention given to, Salo ; of, Household urnitui.e at , Dwallinge. • 1 ' '- • 2 . . Public Sales of Furniture at the Auttion Roams, 1219 Chestnut street, ovary Moialav and Tnnrsday, For 'particulars see Hahne Ledger, ' ner N. B.—A superior class of Furniture .nt PriVnte , Fele:— _ - . Q COTT'S ART GALLERY AUCTIQN, COMMSOIOI , SALF.ti ROOMS, Is. .SC , ,TT, Jn., Auctionror; 11 . . 1117CHIA3TNUT Area, Parifoultir i .aterition . paid to out-door i t i l t o m w. odo. ' 1 rate "%atm de29 tf D. 151QC,'.44T3 0 VUo ' i t ._,_ AUCTIONED 8, ' ' NO. 606 MAR KET street._ BOOT AND suoA SALES EILISHE DIONDATI 'Alpl, \ THURSDAY. 111 HE PRINWPAI; MONEY :ESTABLISH.. ..._ moat-8. E. conaet_of SIXTH, And RACEI streets. Money advanced on'mereldmillso .genfrall,y7Watetof, Jewelry, Disinonds, 0414 , Oil /311vor, Cato , and on ail articles of value,forietttli,v,tfrn4 agreed on. wAfgolig 8 4pp Ja; w Ebro( AT rRiYATI6 BALE. Nino Qom' gm* CpseLD94ll§Bottena and,Op_op Reps i English, ' Arabridan and-. tivaluirrfitent Lever watches! , Fine q u id JR %ding gime and 0 pert3TieeLegne ny tn eri. 1 Fine old D u plex putt other WOoties;Rillocinver• 4.. i ing C ra s e &Oen ' P ave ir 3 al3,P P L7 4 Bl:6' ~ T i l 1 Patent Lttver and Levine_ . , MI Oft_ 0 ...- .g, ~, Quartier And 0 1 1 :41% . ? , cp.v... i re ar ir n a . c. za t i tu .si d l ! . piamond 13 lull LLI - 4 0 1 &O. • Fine - Cold *lc, IP o.epl"BniMsi .;_ Elcari Pin'saleasige,l,E. 9!;40, 't tfii PWititntl 40w. l'lroii tei t til.—A largo and y Quads Fireproof Oboist I suitable for a Jawnlicaqgcl. q600,'- 'Firth i,.. d Ohert. VIA, Sovp;al Lotl In on It aft e , n nu rfeets:' PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-JAN.24 FA twilFlSa Cale at NQ. 1110 Cheatnnt atreat M=M AUCTION SALES" M 4 113.0' IX9 & SONS; kI7O_,iIONEZEILS ; N0L139 and 'I4I EVOlettl irtriset. SALES Qs STOOK § AND rrIIT Pabile saleant tho rhilluliiiP a Z TUESDAY,atl2otlock. 1 110' Furnithro shies at thd Ahctlodi More EVERY, oa of ReillienCes recotie iiiisaciatittenifon REAL ESTATE SA,L,E I , * IAN. , • Wili Orithans' court liall--.ltetate Of, Francis Gallatrher. tree'd-2 TRIIRE-STOIIT BRICK SXORDSanti !MEL LINOS* It.,W. corner of Tenthantt treAaral Ws: ' Same ll:orate—TlMEß STOR4 - BRUM ATI,IRE snit •DWRLLING, S. W. cot stat of Tenth and WhartOn Rtg: ,Sarno Estste — TILREE.tiTORY BRICK DWELLINGi South Tenth street r heldto Wharton, Same Estate = —TDßED.STOttif BRICK OW ELLING Wharton street, uest_of 'rentlr. Sarno Estatc--TIIRSE. STORY BRICK DWELLING', No, 1012 Wharton st. _Orphans' Court Sale—k,state of John rarrAll, doe(l— BRICK DWELLING, Francis street, nest of Fifth. L-,A Ito r, and - VERT,IYEEIKAIILV, LOTS, Broa.ll way, Sixth, Seventh, ..011Mokt,, hoyden , Franklin and Pine streets. Camden :N : JTERY VALIUM)) COUNTRY .SKAT and FARM: In own As "Woodside," 195 AtiltES,hat etion efit ay, winattnringVand Centre roads,•Christiati io r la, New eogniy, Delaware,,r.ndlem from.. Wilmington. , RANDSOME MODERN' - FOILIPSTGIti NIIIOIC ~4xSIRENCE, No, 2115 . Arch 91rect;, , Gut Modern, eutfloenienecs: Immediate nosiiession. -51-4'II4EE-STO.ltlf BEICK.DWELLINGS, Nos, 5, 1 and 11 Not th Thirty-seventh street, above Market. t Teter:artery Sale- , DUSLNESS STAND—FOUNDRY, Steam Engine; Machinery.,Tools - and Fiattires. Feed l i 'Street y add Nisi. 106llechaukr Kaigitn'ti POint, NA erse J r. • DWEL ! LING, No. 310 d D r, LIN GS ;:irfortlestrmt_i wolf icif , Tscentyrßret: lIBEN-STOItY BRICK STOtiE awl DWELLING, North inielentli.:ldeent 'itbOve-Pontar, Yrlth 71 /01 , 131;11 3 11 ° ,1)T ri ,r i kto d r i nli: oVi a lTi'verttli and Oliva %V°• IVOING BO'r, Eleventilatree , cad I 0 Ire. I I 'l'6l l ' S BUILDING hoTt3, Vona ntftetitnarti;vot Dianaorid, Nineteenth AVa'rd. )0 0 1.1.ffllipa'001,f ) 1311CI w RPOTeING, No. Rd South {o tTHItSI4 >' ITORII Tre. I.llViCtid NO, 'Sixth HONE; 5 11 4" Wiat n8 n s ik agog RtVr RE A ' 40 yoga.. ' . . 44 shares Cliestnn; and W,airtut StreOtCPass: R. R. 40 Shares I'lil6l6lole area inrpahe Sulphur Kis. , ,L ' 4 - • L • : • • ' • , 100 shares Northern Liberties gas Co. 2A - shares Third 'lfistienattt Bank. , • ' • • , 110 shares CentratTransportation Co. 183 share's A bbett'lroir Co.• Hellitoore. ' 1000 shares Clintop Coal eml it tro.oo., . siletes Weir Grebk: ton cf Coat Co. 3UOO shares KeretoneAtott , 8 sharesilaple Dale coal Go• •L ehetes ; Acreadenat.oS Ilictelc,vrith ticket. • • 12 al area Reliance Inguranco Co iW slumsittooricett Ihittotl Hole Nechiue. 00 shares Southern Transportation Co. ' • • • 100 abares:Pacitin a6O Atiantie.Tahlltra Ph: 28 shares Illamden and Gloucester Totokilte. 200 sharesid cell ntoekrille Oil Oo: ' ' 100 shares Mechattiee' National Hank. lee . shares UntoitPaaaenger 40 shares 11ltth and Sixth. Streets Paggehge'r,R. ••• ‘. .•ELISCELLANBODS BOOKS. English and American Editions, ON - TUESDAYIAFTERNOON. J an. at 4 o'clock. Also an invoica Bct.,slightirr damaged, Water. , • • . ; ' Sale at the Auction Roollll3' Nop.. 139 and 141 South Fourth street. SUPERIOR 'HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS, MIRRORS. OFFICE FURNITURE, HAIR MAT RESSRS. FEATHER BEDS, CHINA AND GLASS WARE, STOVES, CARPETS, Ice. • • • On THURSDAY MORNING,' January Z"th, at i O'clock, at Ole auction rooms, by catalogue, a large aisortnient 'of superior Household Furniture, _ Sale a t No. P4B SPruce street. NEAT HOUSEHOLD, FURNITURE, FINE mss .,:ext.s. IMPERIAL AND OTHER CARPETS, FINE ENGRAVINGS. Arc. ON FRIDAY MORNING: Jan. 22, at IO o'clock, at No. Me d Spruce ctroet, above Fifteenth et rect. by catalogue, the Neat Household Fur niture, comprising—Walnut Parlor Furniture, Walnut Etagere. Walnut Oval Centre Table:MahoganyDintng Boom Furniture, Mahogany Exteunioti Table, Maho gany Sideboard, tine French China Dinner and Tea Ware, Olaa,u are. Walnut and Cottage'Chamber Furni ture, this Brussels, Imperial and Damask Venetian Carpets, G fine Engravings, in Walnut .framseu Cooking Utensils, 8:c. May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale. PUBLIC RALF: OF •BIANURE. ON SATURDAY _ Jan. 29 at •'elock E. N., at the. West Philadelphia Railroad Depot, Forty-11mi and Harerford streets, will he :sold, the Manure tor one 3 ear from Feb. I, PAL Sale No. 4,3 South Nineteenth street. HANDSOME FURNITURE. PIANO FORTE, RICH NELVET. ENGLISH. BRUSSELS AND OTHER C'A RTISTS. ON MONDAY MORNING, 31, at 10 o'clock, at No. 2.1 South Nineteenth street, below Market street, uy catalogue, the Household Fur niture, comprising—Suit Oiled Walnut Drawing Room Furniture, covered with green plinth; Walnut. Centre and Bouquet Tables. Italian , marble tops,' Walnut Es• (rewire, line-totted fli ortarr, Rosewood Plano Forte, made by C. St B. Barmare; French Plate Mantel Mirror, tine Oil Paintings and Clerrmios, Walnut Dining Room Furniture. Walnut Extension Table; Walnut Buffer Sideboard. marble top; line China, Glassware, Plate , ' Warts, Walnut Chamber Furniture, Mahogany Ward obe. rich Velvet, English Brussels and other Carpets, c May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning aside. Sale on the Preinige6, No, 19'.X Mount Vernon Est . _ . MODERN RESIDENCE AND HANDSOME \VAL MT FURNITURE, ROsEII - 011D PIANO: HANDsoDIE 'BRUSSELS ANRPTII. DK ReETS, Sce. ' ON TUESDAY MORNING, _ - Feb.l, at 10 o'clock, at Nu. 17:.$11ouat Vernon street, below Twentieth street, by catalogue, the entire Bo e house Furniture, including—Handsome Walnut Parlor Furniture, line-toned seren•octaes Piano Forte, made br Adol)h•Hlntz• elegant 011od Walnut Chamber Suit, handsome Brussels and other Carpets. superior Walnut cretary Pull Bookcase, China, Glasswap, Kitchen Utensils, dm MODERN RESIDENCE. . _ . .. . Precious to the axle of the Funilture,Will he sold,the Modern Foux•story Brick Residence, lot 19 feet 9 Inches front by 93 feet 11 inches in depth. MaY be examined auy day previous and on the morn ing of sale at 8 o'clock. • ' ' Sale at 7 No: 1811. •th Tliirteentlifitreet . . - . . . . SUPERIOR .FURIVITURE, ELEGANT WAX FRUIT, FINK BRUSSELS, INGRAIN - AND OTHER CAA- On WEDNESDAY MORNING, , February rid; at 10 o'clock, at No. 1817 North Thir teenth street, above Montgomery avenue. by catalogue, the entire Furniture, comprising—Stitt haudsolue walnut drcesiogropm furniture covered with green , reps; wal nut Centre and Bouquet Tables, Italian marble tops; elegant WaX , Eruit and WaX Harp, Wan:Shades ; su, p, rior walnut dining rootu furniture ; walnut Extension fable; Ching and-Oh:unworn ; walnut 'Hat 'Stand ;- an perior walnut and-cottage chamber furniture,* fine Hair and Spring MatreSsee ; superior Sewing Machine; mode by R'lllco.t 4 Gibbs; fine Brussels, ingrain and tither, carpets : Cooking Utenslle, 4c. . , AoIIARTIN 'BROTHERS, AITCTIONEREW (Lately gildsmen for hi Thomas '& Sons,) .1529 CHESTNUT street. rear entrance from Mines. SALE • OF VALUABLE MISCELLANEOUS HOOKS: 1 ON , MONDAI.AFTEUNooN, At 4 o.clock, at the auction room, 529 Chestnut street, by coploguo. a valuable collection, df Miscellaneous Books. TO STUDENTS AND OTIIED§. ' AIN°, a nunther of Wax Models, for• uno in the shady of undieinetind itnrgery, ' ' EMiMallifKMM _ . STOOK Ole STATIONERY, MOROCCO GORDS, PLATE GLASS sHowetisms, COUNTERS, ESE ON STORE, Att. ON TUESDAY MORNING,, 25, at 10 o'clock. at No. 5l North Ninth strdet, the utir Stuck. including Envelopes, Lotter, Cap and Nisto rtipers.3lorocco Bags. Satchels. Cabs. ; Pocket Cooke.kagcy QUOIN, Writing Desks. Inks, Sc.; Pine ,Plate Glass Showcase. Counters, Shelving, Lease 01 titorn.Ste. . . ' • • Il . WALNUT • notismour Furnmr -YultE, ~.ELEGANT • 11IIRR011a, FIREPROOF SAFES, CHINA AND GLASSWARE. ELEGANT 'PARLOR AND. OIIAMBER SUITS; BRUsSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS, DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE. ELEGANT SIDEBOARDS, EXTEN SION TABLES. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, • January 2d, at 10 o'clock, at the auction rooms, by cata teem,: ft large and 'Very emcellent aasortnient of new and SOCOLUMRS/(1 Househel l Fgreatura, • T'AVIB 86 , HARVEY; AucTioNERRO, JL,./ • .(Late with.M. Thomas dc Bona.) Store Nos. 48 andSO North SIXTH atreet Attractive Sale nt the Auction Itoonte SUPERIOR PARLOR. CHAMBER AND DINING Itoull. : FURNITURE, :BOOKCA:SES.. OFFICE DESK'S AND TABLES, COTTAGE SUITS, PIANO,•NEW STOVES, &a. ' ON TUESDAY MORNING. Jau,25,44 10- o'eloch , at the atiction roams, including WalnunParler andChember Furniture,superior Dining Room Vurnituro, Cabinet Bookcases, Lounges, Bonenet end Centre Tablas, handsome Cottage Suits; Rosewood Piano. new Matresees, Beds , and Bedding, superior . Also a large number of line Chromes, Engravings, Walnuit. Frame Gipsses. A leo, 20 newftes.comoners. JAXES, FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, No. 422 WALNUT street. SALE OF HORSES, COWS. Pt(.4e, W HEAT, CORN, HAY, POTATOES, FA.BMINO' IMPLEMENTS, tte.,lsc. • ' • ' , I;I43SDAY AItIRNING. January 25, at 10 o'clock, 1%111 be sold at public sale, under direction of the Court of Common. Pleas .at the. Farm of Win. M. Patton, on the Lion Road, West WiLitela.nd Township, Chester county, Pen n'a, 5 manatee want Item, Whiteland Station, on the t' enn'a Ventral B. It., and four Miles from Weet CheatOr: the entire farm ing stook, arci, including—A liorece, IS COWB, 11 Calves, 1 8u11' 2 7 Piga; Drawer and - Reaper.' Corn Sheller; Har rows, N'lcittre, iCarte,,Harnottl, 500 buShole Wheat, AW bushels Corn, 200 bushels Oats, 25 tone Hay, about 1000 butilieletPtitatobajlousehold it uruiture , 'ilfir Sale Peremptaty and Terms Cash. ARUBULI) GE. ,Sc 00, AUCTION. J..omlrßs. No. NOS MARKET ',treat. abovo. Fifth. BRADIALRALE.% =CITY • MAIM. ROOTS AND SHOES. % %. ONMEDNESDAY MORNII*I4, Jan.Pa t at 'lO ceolookovplyill eel! by% catalogue,. about .500 1 packages of Boots, Shoos' anti Balutorabi, of 11 16rctto . :;. , CM Li 0 en's Soltilato. - 14 BABBITT & CO., AIICTIONEEIREC CASE ATIOTION.IIOUBt. No. 1.10 ATABKL T atruet. corner a 5 Bsuak straut. 1;7 ji u , Anx z rt 15ifts INN eltAlleCt " ' 4ntrt - -14-rt-- rn • or - o • ISEHEi r7ali f,r NLi .1 PONBiirtiTA CtegP NY ' ,A 1 I 't I IN.SI7 , RANeE.S:.:()Nj ! TIiT'4 . B Cs: r . IAAP; oitoLpnrirk ANN:trilriEs Po 1N Ili forin ti* with' air ittt (Wilke Legisi slum., the follow/0g Adategient of ASSETS 'ON THE let OF DECEMBCR, 4866: CAPITAL, - $1•000,0004 wirriresEvigil nia.nrittrimstaTiesi ENT. Itoal Eetaio % Office, gnilding, Bnek road • Pr'OPertY., tot do tiovortilzont arenno, ^ •Leagna blond: and auadri • 4roll secured Pround lion& ankt Jlortgaget3 On unincurnborod property Loony, itb aznple- collo tents City ,Warrante Life 'ln'tjr'e4ta ' Catfir ; • Loantland : fitorks . m. por toist,: • • • • •• • • i '84,840;448.113 Market Ywlue , , 0 1 1,0130415 at) LIS' P O 'BYOtL S AND 1O • Excltisive of TrunA P'unde. which are kept separate and aparf.frunt thaito Motets bf t ft6Coto pau yv and .lire-'not by law in any, event liable for lta obllgatinns .S..AtpgiaAgreg per rent.' -,^ ON'SS. Register° . 1862 166r.e. rs-' . ay, , 34 3 00 p : 8;; - Rogiatered Piov., 1662, 80,000 U. 8.10-40 Coupon Bonds. '.598,600 Pen tia, Byer+. cent. Learn, 15-5, 30,000. Penna . , A'etr Loan, 11,000: Penna.:, s'per cent:, 26,1200 New,lprsoy 6 per cent. Upettnon. 'lo6:4ol:PPliihda . 6 - per cent: Gas' Limn, 841 PiliAtere a Per fellt- , f lo 4Pooc 2 41 A eg en, Coen Y 5 per cont. .1H 67, Allegheny Con ntY Scrip, ' s,ollB,Alleghen y Oblinty 6 per'eent i s 100,090 Penna. If. B. Debenture 4 ,40 0 pe np it; tfeeond 20.000. North I'onna. U. li., 200310 Hamilton runny, Ohio: 6 •1.„ 1 N o T.dhertil t li v • 74 ri Reading' . per i•kat.; o' 60,090 fse 6-per ,rent.; - 30,00:1 Junction It. R. G 9 ,. 16,00Cr ' Strabttry add Zile'? per cetlL. 8,000 Elmira and W. 5 per cent. 5,013.1 Matra:burg. P., :M. J. and L:6 per cent.. • . 3'28,700 Lehigh Coal and N ., 14,3 4, • ..20,000 Lehigh Convertible, 62000 Lehigh Gold Bonds, 60.0011 Little &buy!. 7 per cent., 143,000 Camden and Amboy 6 per cent., „ • 2,000 Cain . and Amboy, 18d3, 100 Cam. and Amboy, April. 1875, 20,000 Wyoming Valley Canal 6 per ? 3,000 Cam. and Amboy. July, 180. 9,ooo'Belvidere and Delaware It. R., 71,172 68 Chesapeake .811(1 Delaware Canal 6 per cent. • • 41,000 Warren and Franklin 7s, ' 1,000 Lehigh Valley ti per ectit o 20,009 West Pennsy lvania B. ft. 6 per cent T.l,ooo 81 0o msburg and Lackawanna 7s, 13.000 ClOVetailll and M. Firtit Mort., 0000 Cleveland and M. Third Mort., 10,000 Schtlyl. bias - . Cis, 1872, . • (700 &ditty'. Nav . Beat 1. an. , 25,0t0 McKean and Elk Laud CO.. 12,000 Youghiogheny Coal 10 per • cent., 14,000 Steubenville and Indiana 6 per cent.. 21,400 Tennessee 5 per cent., • 17,000 Tennessee 6 per cent., 112 shares Commercial liational Bank, 304 shares Fartners' and . Meenauica' .National Bunk, 161 shares Philadelphia Nat. Bank, 40 shares Nat. State Bank. Ciuuden, 72 shares Pennsylvania B. R., .shares North Penna. It. 244 shares Cleveland and 31. R. R. 200 shares Minebill, and Sch. 11ay..R. 09 share,. Lehigh COlll and Nov., MO shares LOCUM Mountain . Coal and Iron Conipan). 32 shares Dela. bridge at Fasten, :to shares 'MI. Co. North .4 leer 61 elm res P(.111:111. CO'. Ilia. Lives, ,te WILLIAM B.; HILL, riFFICE THE PENNSYLVANIA N./COMPANY' POR INSDRANCR6DN LIVES AND GRANTING ANNUII lEN; M 4 WALNUT,STREET. PHILADHLPIHA 31 1 nU41713,1871). At the.Annnal Election, held. on' thu 17th Inst., the following. named gentlemen were unailimotutly re-elected Directors of this Company for the ensiling year: Charles Lntilh, Joshua B. Lippincott, ^ Henry J. Williams, S 31orrls Waln, William S. ,Vaux, : • • , Hutchinson, John R. Wnelierer, Lindley Smyth, Adolph E. Berle, • tteoYiso A. Wood, • Alexander. Biddle. Anthony J. Antelo, • • Charles. S. Lewis. And at a meeting of the Board, held thi• day, CHARLES BUTILB, Esq., wail unanimoUnly moleeted President, and WILLIAM B. HILL, Actuary. Jal9w m St§ WM. B. MILL, Actuary. FIRE ASSOCIATION. , PHILADELPHIA. incorporated IMareb4 Mpg. Office---Noe 34 North Fifth Street INSURE Bilnpuicis i _HOlTSEnOLD FURNITUBM AND MEIit,RANDtSE GENERALLY FROM I,OBSMF FIRE. ssetas January. 1. 1809. *1 5 400,00a pS. • 'TRUSTERS: Willhuxt H. Hamilton, Charles P. Rower, John ()arrow, - Jesse Lightfoot, George I. Young, Robert Shoemaker, `Joseph R. Lyndall, Peter Armbruster, Levi P. Coats, U. H. Dickinson. Samuel Sparhawlt, ' Peter Williamson, Wm. Ang. Seeger. WM. H. HAMILTON, President, SAMIIEX, BPARHAWH., Vice President WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary. F A3i E INSURANCE CO*PA.NY, NO. 809 Csl STRUTSTREET. ' INCORPORATE.") jabs. CAARTER, PERPETUAL, CAPITAL, 80.10,010, . FIRS 'INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire either by rex • pettiai or Temporal , ' Policies. nmacrelle.' Charles Illeherdson, Robert Pearce, Wm. R. Ithawn, John Sealer, Jr., W illiam M. Seyfert, ' Edward B. ' Orne John F. Smith, ()buries Stokes, Nathan Mlles. ' L John W. Brozman, George A, ,Weet, Mordecai Bozby, CHABLIS CLIABHSON , President, ' WM. H. BRAWN, Vice-Presldent.. WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD. Secretary. apl ttjl AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COlll-' rANY incorporated 1810.-r-Uhayter perpetual. N 0.310 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia. . Baying a largo paIJ-dp Capital_ Stocjp and fiurplus in vested in soun and available becurities, continue to insure on dwellings, store, Inrulturey. merchandise, vessels in 'port, and their earge.eja i and , other personal, ProPertY. All lossesliberalliano prompt', adjusted. ORS. Thomas IL Marie, dmand G. Butilh, John Welsh, Charles W. , Poultney, Patrick Brady, Israel Morris, John T. Lewis'John Wetherill, • William' . Paul. M . THOMAS B. &BIS, President. aLBSRT U. OBA.WPORD. Secretary. THE, PENNSYLVANIA PIER INSIT RANCE COMPANY. , - —lncorporated UM—Charter PorPotuat No. MO WALNUT' street, opposito Independence ftnare. This Company, fo,Yerably.krPowr to the cornmunitY for over 'forty yearS, - continues - to etieuro" against loss •o; damage by fire on Public or Private 'Buildings, either permanently or for a limited time. Also on Furniturel Stocks of Gooas, and Merchandise generally, on liberal Their Capital, together with a large' Surplus Fund, is. Invested in'the most careful mender, which enables theta to offer to the insured an undoubted trectiritY in ,the fast, on"B.DIRPOTORS. Baniel . Smith, Jr., John Devereux ' Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith, Isaac Hazlehurst, -BeeryLewis ' Thomas 'Robin*,• . J. Gillinsliam feu, Daniel Radock,Jr. • DANIEI4 SOINPLI, Ja., President. , • Vlil: 0. CEOWELL, Secretary. apl9-11 NTHR A CI 'l' E . INSIJRANPS , Cfi ;O APANY.-01.1ARTER PERPETUA,L. ()113co, NO. all WALIINT &root; tkbOVo Third, , PhltadU. ,W#llPtluro.Pre,cllnetiLoio or 3.)sukage by biro Build ings, e Bier perpotually or for u.limitOd tithe, Household 'FusulturStesulaurc,lukudieogounrully . , A 'Marius. insurance ou Voiii . eis, ' Cargoes and Freights,: duhurattisurake to till,past!! of the`Ukion. , • - DIBBOTOBB. 1 i , ' •. Willisru tr. Is abor, . '.• ' ewitrAiidOurledi. ~ • Wm, Al, BAIN, Johultotchwo rJohn Bs Bleehisfon, ' ' ',.d, B. Bum. ,' ~ William F. bon, . ..John B. Itil„ Peter flieger, .. , ' . :. , Elatuttal,fl. othOnsol, , WILLIAM ..6111C.H Proeidout, <> ..." WithlAMT h .• BE !t. , 1 ,'N'tekyrrobltlant, i WK. LI, SN!ru,..6l , 7.4 . etetry. ist.: tu tli itt Zan mug 8 - 3 1aM,231 09 49,014 el 3,627 nu,iss la 2,27,984.44 52,257,984,44 CHARLES DETILH, Pretilklent Actuary .'r • r-' Lpuerpodlri,,L4m ltien Globe .•j ols A , ssets,, Gold . .14 f 91 . st 10 . . United , States - - 2 0' ,e,cetpt ogo ,coo Prennumr . #11868 , ' • Losies in 11868, $3 662,44510 - o No. 6 Merchtinti Exchanr, niCGANIVARE miPruAt EfsiVICT I ZTSBI7- .1., cOMP4NE. incerptraMtl, by t,betto laturo of Pannerlvaida,lB39. Office, 6: Comer 271 - Firtl 4;4 L. , Phil ia. 'O _ DfAR end lNE d Viesele,thulta Erei V ghtlts elf MGT rthkweelli. , INLAND 1MEW,11411 , 1 ER_ On goads by river‘ dinalrlaketold randLearringa _ genuay*Bl • , i • • Pa Maraliandise,genettlq on Stores, Dvrallher, ABBE 8 0 ote Comp " Norentnerd.drint. . , mxoo,ooo United States 'five, .IL* ; 00111.. -" • ~L oll44loll4ortlOß*Li.. ..... 412/010 W " 146,4" 11= el B clt/T e ' ". " 00 1 / 1 ) M Vata ,8188un Six roF;. mow, Ettgte of „PennsylvaXiim tile Per ' •,': cent. Loan 11,1,901ie1l =!00,600 City , of Philadelphia s. Sit Per:::. . .; ..) . _ Cent LINIm (exempt frOm tax,— , MVOS OP 100,000 Stat e ,01 New- jersey suit. per ! Cent. Loan.. iirfooo of woo Pennsylvania Railroad 'Firer Mortgage Six Per Cent, Roods— , 19,150 mime Pennsylvania Railroad " Sereed " _ __Mortgage Six. per Cent . Bond,— , .13 ) 4119 OP 29,000 Western Penneylvanla 'Railroad Mortgage Six Per Oetta. BMWS . (Pennsylvania Railroad gear -110,010 W MX) State of Tennessee yive - Per Omit. Loan '15,0001111 7,000 State Of T 9111 20 7900 rer,cent• Loan I,:rour VON Pannsylvania Rallroad Utad• Pear. 210 shares ock 'MAD 6,000 North Paniuiylvania Railroad, Company. 100 shares stock.,_ saw et 10,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company, 90 shame ki , rtoxi is 246,900 Loans on Freud and •Mortgage. - first liens' on City Properties ZOOM 011 fa atter value, $1=1,320 Olt Cost, e 1,215.622, Beal Estate_ 26,000 as Dills Receivable for insnrauce made =AO RI Balancea due at Agencios—rre mi urns on . Marino Policies, Ac- crued• Nterest end other debts due the. Company.. $0,041 Rock, Scrip, ac.. orstm'dry Cor porationsi.s4,7o6. Estimated value 1,7* * Cash in Bank...—. 15109019 lid Cash in Drawer 972 $1,231.400 rar C. DIRECTORS. Thomas C. Hand, Samuel H. Stokee. John C. Datia, •' • William.(}. Roulton, Edmund Jr.. Souder, , • Edward Darlington, Theophilna Paulding, H. Jones Brooke, James Traquair t • • 'Edward Lafoure,ade, Henry Sloan, Jacob Riegel; enry 0. Dollen, Jr., ' Jacob P; Jones, • • James C. Hand, James B. INlTariand, William C. Ludwig, Joshua;E Yre: Joseph H. Seal, Spencer id 'llvain, 'Hugh Craig, J. B: Semple, Pittaburg, John D. Taylor, A .B.Berger, ••• aeorgeW. Bernadon, ' D,'T. Morgan, ta; O Wi Main UstODA THOMAS C. HAND, President. • JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President. HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. . HENRY BALL,Assistant Secretary, WEE RELIANCE INSURANCE COM- A, PANT OF PHILA.DELPHIM Incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpetual, °Mee, No, .108 Walnut street. . , , CAPITAL 1)300,000. Insures against loai or damage by FIRE, on . Hotilialts Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and as Furniture, Goode, Wares and Merchandise in' town or country LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Assets,— .... ..... -.. .-..,—. —w Sots PAID.. Invested in the following Securi tines Ths 4= - 7 First Mortgagee on City Property, well se cured...—. .......4166,600 OS United Stales Government Loane 117,000 00 Philadelphia. City 6 Per Cont. Loans.. .. .. . .......... '750000 Pennsylvania $3,000,000 6 Per Cent L0an.....: 60,018 co Pennsylvania llailteadßoxide L FinitMortogsi smug Camde and Am boy Railroad Company's 6 Per . Cent. Loan... ; le d° Loans on Collaterale.— .: ...—. . 00 Huntingdon and Broad TOTil'er (lea. ifort- ' 4 ' gag01t0r1it.,.............. . ~............-...,.......,....... , OM El County Fire Insurance "Company's Stock. ' ' ' 1 1 . 1 OS Eleclutnica' 'Bank 13t0ck....—.-. . ~ ~...„, ,4., , SI Commercial Bank of Penneylv;4l6tOo"k...... ' 10,1 1 901 M Union Mutual Inittranceoourpany'sStoolt. ~ at MI Reliance Insurance Compony of. Philadelphia, „ 'Stock 4 r i el Cash in Bank,and on kand...,......... —..?..r.p+. , ~t . , Worth at Par.,... r . .... ~. . ? . .................v." l .. .....!•4 407 . 508 a Worth this dote at market Irices—, ' ..440,381 gig BISECTORS: • novas., 0. SOLI . - Thomas R. Moore. William Mueser , Samuel Coetner, Samnelßittphatn . , i darned "P., Young, • H. L. Carson, Isaac F. Baker, Wm. Stevenson, ' ' ' , Christian J. Hofinuni, . Beni. W. Tingley, ;. Sainueip. Thetis, , Setae) Sitar: zsokies o„}iii.rt,,l'tesident. WM. Onttini, &cretin , : - Pa t LAD.6pritta, FebruarY 17,1869. jall.tu th a hi LIFE INSURAIICE AND- TRUST CO. TIIE OIDARD JAPE INBIIIIANNOE,ANNUITE AND - TRUST COIIIPANE 'OF ' PIIILADELPHLA.— OFFICE, .404011ESTNUT• STREET. r • A hBETS, 83,085,545 56, JANUARY I ; 1857. ' • The .oldetit Company of the kind but one in CAIRO*: 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 Ttustsof all kinds, whet h er as ,Trnstess, Atir siguees, Guardiana, or committee of, Lunacy. Also, act as Executors and'Administrators; to the duties of which particular attention is paid. Depoeits and Truitt Funds are not in any event liable for the Debta or ObligatiOns of the Ventrally. , , Charter perpetual. • THOMAS 'RIDGWAY, President. SETH 1. COBILY, Tice President.' JOTIN If. JAMES, Actuary. • • •. 3 WILLIAM H. fiTOIEVYA Aset . Actuary_ . N. BDr. 8.-CHAMBERLAIN, N . ,e: 'l4ll Locust , etreet , attends ovary, day at .1 ; o'nlock„ precisely at tea office. oar am IJNITED 1:041.1 FIREMEN'S INOOIII COMPANY OY PIMAIFELPRIA. • This Courpant takeiristo eit - the loUrest rates consistent with safety, 1111 C 017411000, btoille4lll exclusively to , if 111/A gitilritANO* illt i O/TY , OF PrILLAPIII-. OFFIaE—N'o.72I Arch street, 'swarth 'Hatfoliar Bait Building DIRECTORS , Thomas . J. Martin, Henry W. Brenner,. ' • ,/ oh n Aibertnis Ring, Wm. A..Rolin, Renrrilemin, James .1E organ, James Wood, Glenn, • Jobn'Shalleross, • ' , James Jenner, J. tienry Askin, Alexander T. Dickson, Hugh Mulligan, Albert 0, Ilohertei Eitsnatrick, , CONAD B. ADRESS, President. WM. A. ItoL r IN. Treas. B. Wm. H. FA.Glitt S. Seer. riIHE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COM.. L PANY.—Office, No. 110 South Fourth street, beiOW Chestnut. • The Fire Insurance Company of the County or Phila delphia," Incorporated by the Logisleture or yenesylva nia in 18.1g,tor.indenimityagiirillt load 'Or damage by fire. exclusively. CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable. institution, with ample (splits' and' contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in ' sure buildings,-furniture, merchandise, AO., 44 rim, manently or for a limited time) against loss or byi tire, at the lowest rates consiatent with the shwa • safety of its . customers. Yclaa±,bledeapatet, Losses adlutted and ngd with Chas. J. flatter , A • Andrew• °pi Henry Budd, Janice Stone, , John fern, DIRECTO Joseph o Moore, , kt ße a b i e t rt rom V,M ine a . aao--Y. , jr. Georg (MARL 8.1 1 SUTTSIIr Preeidenl• lIENR BUDD: Vice Preddent. BENJAMIN Ir. 110E011.14E1C,Sainetaryand,Treedweir ? , TEFFERSON FIRE INWRANOE CON -40, PANT rkiladelybits.rildil=. *I North Fifth street, near Market street. Incorporated by. the' ,Legiela o f . I p anzub l vatt ic Charter perpetual. Capital and Apappi, 8166,000. Make insurance against Leas ordi4nocce by Hite on Public) or Private Buildings, Furniture, riteeke,Hoode, and Mee- f chandiso, on favtorable terms. • r- lortty,CTORS. Wm. McDaniel; ' 7, Edward P. Moyer loot)) Peterson, Frederick Ladpor John F. Itobiteriin , Adani J. Glut, iien/yrrroOlixer, Berimpelvai, Jacob &handout, John Elliott, Frederiek ' a Christian D; Brichtj k3 C5 46 4• 1111k. , % .,. William D. G t :rr r vier, lir I ',LIAM- McDANIt'L, Presilent • ISRAEL' PETElitiON,LVS3PrediJant. PRILIP E, lloi.smati, Secretary Mid Trassoi sr, sl=4l/0 414
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers