FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE ZETTERN WHOM 'AMS. feerrexpondenee of ttio,rhila. Eveitittg Bulletin.] Pmts, Tuesday, Jan.,ll, 1870.--:-Tho action and utterances of the new Minikers, whether already accomplished by or attributed to them, continue to be of "tlie` , sarne resolute and straightforward c,harae:ter as that of the dismissal of Baron 'Hausmann, of which I spahn,/n,myla4. ,In the Senate, Count Dant, the new Minister of Foreign Affairs,bas made. his ilrst 01041 appearance with, unqualified success. in referefice to the important 'and somewhat sudden , demands of inter ' Fellation": " ' 'have • there put forliard- 'on the subjects of the Roman Connell, the commercial ques oß,,and, the internal course of ,pplicy intended tp ptirsued, by the Government,' the' new Minister unhesitatingly expressed the deter minating of the Cabinet to , " accept every &hind of interpellatiOn Which might, be addressed to it, withont any.exCeption.". Minietry, lie said, had put their 'signature' to doctiments , " which were 'known ,`to all Franc e " (alluding to the' Intinifetitoes tbe Eight and Left Centres), and' "they in tended, duly. to , honor them. "We are honest men, gentlemen," said M. Daru,, with 'a frankness ' and plain-sfffikennees which seemed quite to take by :surprise the 1/Itlrttble assembly he was addressing;--and "what we have said, We will do; and 'what We have promised, that we intend Per-' fermi, Without any exception."-' This, a Wilde st*id language have produced the best pos,sible effect. One of the first acts of-the ,Ministry bald:teen tuabolish the invidious 'distinction oisdlowing sornejournalito lie sold in the public street, and refusing the slime privilege to,others: Henceforth all newspapers, ofall opinions, are placed 'on an equal footing; Apin, on the recontmendation of M. Offivier, the Emperor has accorded a'full and complete amnesty to all the persons implicated in the, late disorders among the miners at Aubin, thus skilfully , aking the Wind out of the sills of the Opposition of the Left,who are pressing for'an inquiry into that aftaii. But far more important than all these is 'the announcement that a bill will be immediately introduced into the'"Corps I.egislatif, reducing the yearly mint:ll.Y contingent for the conscrip tion from 100,000; to 75,000 men. It is scarcely possible to exaggerate the importanae of .such a measure, not for this country only, but for all Europe and the world. The late Marshal Neil made the contingent of 100,000 men the keystone of his whole reinganiza ton of the arniy, and almost went upon his knees to entreat the Chamber not to diminish the vote ; becabse, .he said, without it the whole scheme for the army would break down. The contemplated reduction, therefore, must besregarded as only the first practical step to wards a 'far more - complete and ex tensive disarmament. Also, in the new elections which are about to take place in consequence of the recent decisions of the Chamber, the Government will stand neutral, and no official candidates will be put forward in any of the constituencies. All this is very satisfactory and promising, and augurs well for the career of the new Government. I regret to say that, just as I write, these pleasant reflections have been broken in upon by an episode of a very painful 'character. It may be in the recollection of some of your , readers that a letter, which I noticed at the time, appeared about a year or six months ago in one of the Paris journals . with reference to Prince Pierre Bonaparte, a son of Lucien Bonaparte,and consequently a first cousin of the present Emperor, of whom he is about aix years the junior. That letter described the Prince as living at Auteuil, a village close to Paris, Where he has still remained, until the present time. It ptirported to be written by a friendin the defence ofthe Prince and in reply to certain accusations made against him, and was to the effect that he had lately repaired by marriage the seduction of a person very much below him . in social rank—the slaughter, in fact, of a working me chanic, by - whom he had had several children. It ',appears that the circumstances of the Prince's social position have been latterly made the subject of the most insulting re marks by the Marseillaise, the new journal started by IL Rochefort, and whose jibes none of, the imperial family, from the Empress downward, escapes. In consequence of these articles, the Prince penned an epistle to M. Rochefort, which was evidently intended to provoke a duel, and which, after accusing him of "slandering -women and children," asked him Whether he was , prepared to -" make his breast the rampart of . inkstand,',' or whether he preferred to stand iipon the "inviolability" of his "precious person", as a deputy. •Rochefort~ reply to this missive wan by sending four frieads,' and colaborers with himself in the Marseillaise, to the Prince's residence, at .Auteuil, to de mand satisfaction. Two of them posted them selves at thelloor of the house,while the other two entered and demanded to see the Prince. They were . shown into a room, which the Prince soon after entered; anifa violent alter cation ensuek the Prince abusing M. Roche fort, the Marseillaise, and every one connected with it, and his two visitors declaring that they and all their Colleagues were ready to make thernselves responsible for whatever had appeared in its columns. One of them, M. Victor - Noir, declared himself ready to tight the Prince. From words the. exaspe rated parties soon came to deeds. According to one account M. Noir struck the first blow; but the more accredited version is that the Prince struck M. Noir first, and then snapped a revolver at him, which missed fire th,e first time ; upon which be fired a second time, and the ball struck M. Noir, who rushed out cry ing "Mnrder." The Prince, it is said, then aimed a third shot at the second in dividual, a M. de Fouvielle, who, though armed with a revolver, ab stained from using it, and managed to escape by sheltering himself behind an arm-chair, and so getting out of the room, though not until his clothes had been torn by a ball, ills unfortunate friend had managed to stagger down the staircase into the street, where he andwaepicked tip and. carried . to-an ad jacent apothecary's, where 'he expired in stantly on his arrival, the ball having per forated his head. You may imagine the sen sation created by such an incident in the streets of a quiet little place Jilte Auteuil, and still more when the news of the shocking event reached Paris. The Otneiel Joyrnal or this morning,which has only just appeared as I am writing, publishes a decree of the Emperor, "convoking the 'High Court of justice for the trial of Prince Piure, Bonaparte, a mem ber. of the Imperial Family, accused of lionii 7 ride." It states also that the new Minister of justice, M. 011ivier, immediately on hearing of the Crime, ordered the arrest of the Prince . , who, tiowever, had _voluntarily surrendered himself to the Police, and been imprisoned in the conciergerie. This is a terrible scandal for the Emperor, the more so as the character of ii4q kriuce was already almost as bad as it 'could be, and now, all, is brought up afresh. before the publics. 318te is, Ibelieve, a professed red4epublican arid 4cialist, and sat and voted ss sichi, in both (*ambers 0t1.848-9 0 . and Ina , socild charariter is about on a par with• his political.' .The sensation of this new crime is !airiest equal 'Co that so recerittyperpetrated ley d'ropinaun. • PARIS, Friday, January 14, 1870.—We have just passed through in safety what every one allovis to 'have been itAlay of strong emotion, and what might have been 4 day of groat peril. I own that, for my own part, I re garded Wednesday last 'with much more serious feelings of appiehension_for the result than either the previous 26th of October or the da:ys June. , funeral of Victor : Noir, the victim of the Auteuil tragedy, wati . to ;take place at Neuilly, , his brother's resi4' deuce. A grand "manifestation of the people",waSit.nown to be intended, and in presence of the highly-excited state of public feeling and the timbers which riiiiht be ex pected to attend the ceremony, there was only too,goOd grounds to fear thOlgoihmii4nees, bf: 'such an assemblage. It would be scarcely possible to convey to you a correct idea of ,what this excitement 'has been, "or of the language and attitude 'of% the revolutionary and demagogic press, without laying before you ,copies of the chief . organs, of the, latter as ' they have ' appeared from day t 6 hay. Their utterances really exceed belief. Their avowed object bas_ Item to render itte„ Emperor antialfbikfamilirespOnsible forithle deed that has been done _by _their relative, Pierre Napoleon. r .Almest,eyery, ,opprobrious ePitbet 'irt ihe r. VAneh' language ' has been heaped upon the family. The - " Bonapartes" have seen described as a "•faraily ofput-threats and assassins." " 'slat we gupport the rule of these Corsican Atgands!" cries one journal. "We wereafoolish'enough to believe that there might-sbe a Bona - parte' ,who did not waylay nion's r lives .. , to murder sayis anothei'. Itut:der is declared"' to be " tional and 'clistoniary" in the Bonaparte: family ; ; Not content with '"mowing:down Republieanstwith grape in the streets;" they now it WaSiaid: of them' with referenee tp the !event/ in,qUestion, "entice citizens by fid; snares to kill them within .four .The Citizen, " Victor Noiri a "friend of.tho people," 'himself an enfant du: peapte, had been "Marked by • that handit, Pierre Napoleon Bonaparte, " a "Prince". of the Imperial , Family. •This is the style of language which has been going on, trying to lash the people into fury; ever since 'the catastrophe •at Auteuil took pleee; and in the midst of. such excitement, the populace was invited to assemble; and did assemble; in thousands and tens Of thousands, to make a manifestation over the • tonib of 'the victim. You will see there- was reason for. iapprehen sion ; and great reasou there is how to be thank ful that the crisis has past 'without more blood having' been spilled than that of the linfortu nate man whose life has been alreadY sacrificed. By' general estimation, not 'less than 159,000 people assembled at .Neuilly to witness the funeral. Of course; vast numbeni went out of sheer curiosity, and among them many strangers and visitors, and :even' ladies. But the Faubourg St. Antoine and all Rochefort's circumscription were then ,en masse; and a most imposing sight it was to see the stern de_ termination with which all these working- Mee turned out and lost a day's wages to fulfil what they thought to be a duty.. .A great many of them were in their Smithy, clothes, and wore a hat-band or some sign of mourn ing. But their attitude, though resolute, was peaceful, and I did not perceive the slightest indication of any of, them being armed. - There was one moment of real peril, and that was when the body was brought out and placed in the hearse, and a cry was raised to carry it to Paris and bury it in Pere lathaise. It is fear ful to think what might have. happened had this project been listened to, and the mighty mass attempted to force its way with the corpse through the entire length of the metropolis.' Fortunately,the leaders were opposed to such a step being taken. Louie Noir, the brother of the man who was killed, spoke against the design ; and Rochefort himself, who of 'course was there, in a speech of great vi olefice, still urged the people " not to fall into the trap of the government, which was lying in wait for them on the road to Paris, in tremendous force." So the funeral procession filed off. in the other direction, toward the cemetery of NeuillY, where the burial took place, the friends of the deceased " vowing vengeance" over his grave.' Rochefort, who is in a shock ing state of health, and looked utterly worn out with fatigue and excitement, fainted by the way, and, I believe, scarcely reached the grave, so tremendous •• was the ' crowd and pressure around. When all was over, the return to Paris was coin menced ; and this, perhaps, was the most- im posing display of tbe 'whole day. Rochefort took the lead in a carriage, followed by a coin pactinass of, I suppose, from ten to fifteen thousand men. These marched in some sort of order, all singing the "Marseillaise" at the top of their voices. Around and on all sides was a countless multitude of spectators and others who followed from curi osity. They proceeded in this order - through the fortifications, past the Arch of Triumph, and, down the Champs Elysees, withont interruption, there being no soldiers 'visible. anywhere and the police offering no impedi ment. But the authorities were fully pre pared, and determined that such a 12393 should not enter the streets of Paris without being broken tip and dispersed. Accordingly, when the procession reached -the Pala • ce of Industry, it was .eaceuutered, .by :a strong body of sergents de vine, drawn up across the Grand avenue, 'while a cavalry regiment defiled from behind the 'same build - . ing, where it had been posted out of sight, and took up a position in support in the rear. Fortunately no resistance was made to thi n movement. The crowd was simply summoned to disperse by beat of drum, and at the second roll it broke up quietly and streamed off by the numerous avenues on the right and left of the main thoroughfare. This was the only act of interference on the part of the anthorities throughout the eventful day... In all other re.- spects the , people were . left to do or say whatever 'they liked with impunity ; and to. this . most judicious and creditable moderation on the part of the. new Ministers, added to the great popularity of the recent change of system, imist in a great degree be attributed our immunity from further peril and disaster. .But it cannot be denied that we are' yet liv ing Upori a volcano, and that the energies of the new Ministers are likely t 9 tie strained to the utmost before the new regime is fairly established. Rochefort is to be prosecuted, and the discussion on the demand of the government to that effect is fixed for Monday next, thus. keeping up the feverish state of public feeling on the subject, instead of getting to work on serious business. This affair of Lis Cowan bas been a severe blow to the Em peror, and be is said to feel it very keenly. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA. rEDINFSDAY, JANUA ,kIpBRUAItY IIIEAGAIZINES: The-fandiiar history of Frederick the Great, prepa4,d fer Ilarper's Magazine, would„proba ;lily, if tiol average of reaclere cotkld be struck, be fora:L(101e most popular dont!. bution which And periodical has had forjaatt years 4 The , Pond for February ind ets , „us to the, v Jearriagel of FrederieletiOaiSter , There idgreat capital mak of. , ,theyicturesque 'brutalityof old king FredeAek William, and Pt . • . 110 Mr Non cure: D. Conway's South-Coast , Sannterings reach the Isle of Wight, and 'do' tot intervieW' Tennyson ;_these papers of Mr. Conway's con vey a class of literary aml historisal canton poraiy gotiss Whicli .'stin else, arid hardly; ever stray lute unseemly per- Bulwer's play,," Walpole; or Every Man las hisirriCe,i' da printed in full. , The Easy iChair continues its , caustic'satire on the Jen- ' kins of the.press:. The newleature of aScien tilie'Record-is managed well and Polittlarly, end' the. Magazine generaily`uViolds its unique po sition Of family library. Received from Peterson &tio4. FV O p 2 ,B.;W. IBtcheeek, -Roc 814 t Chestnut street we .receive the,Februartt number of Hitcheock's Is - rew lionthtk Magazine, beginning with it Ilery agreeablelikenesS' and biography bf Clara Fisher, 'who how, tinder' her present , name, of Mrs. Mkeder, delights bin audiences by her 'adaptability and ;exquisite ;,shading of the paris she undertakes, The 'nuniber contains, various short, bright, literary,,sketches, and a selection of choice ballads, with the notation, besides a good polka. Another enterprise of the same 'publisher, the DimeMusie, has be come very successful and popular, and now comprises fifty pieces, of a detirable character, on, sheets of convenient size for piano practice. The. .Nursery, published by. Shorey, Boston, presents a beautiful and richly-embellished ap pearance for February. Here follow the contents: The Trumpeter's Horse, by Emily Carter; Mrs. Canary and ler Family ; Blindroan's Buff ; A Trick of my Black Pin; Chickadee, by Cousin Lucy; Winter Sports; What 'rein Mouser Did, 14 Alfred Selwyn; The DOg in the idanger, by Mary Morrison : Dick and his Pony; The Pet Lamb, by Ernes tine Diston; Children at Play, design; Six Scenes in Lily's Day; "That's How," by Un cle Charles ; How Alick Shot the Panther, a design; The Reindeer, by A: L. Bond; True Beauty, by Kate Cameron ; The Winter Rose, by Marion'Douglas. ART ITEM& —Dare we publish the name,of the fortunate owner of Knight's "Duenna„ .4 sleep 2" We have.po Permission ; 'but there can be little harm in hinting at the happy fortuity --Which plaCeS Philadelphia's best - work of character painting on the walls of Philadelphia's most considerable bbok-publisher. —The following-named gentleinen in 1867 became annual subscribers to the School of Design for Women for five years, for the sums following their names : . William , S. Horst:man, $200; W. P. Wilstach, t 200; George Whitney, $200; McKean, Boric & Co., $200; William Sellers & Co., $:?00; S. S. White, $100; John Gibson dr, Co:, $100; C & H. Bode $100; Jas. D. Claghorn, $100; W. G. Moorhead, $100; E. W. Clark, $100; Jay Cooke, $100; James A. Wright, $100; James H. Orne, sloo.—Dis patch. —A celebrated photo-lithographer of Copen hagen lately surprised the directors of the Na.- Ronal Bank,of Berlin by presenting, to them a. racket of notes made, by himself, which ,so exactly resembled the current paper money of the realm that none of the officials could dis • tincnish them: Astonished and anything but pleased with the , discovery, the autboritieS of the bank reqUested him to invent some form of paper money Which cannot be thus imitated. He has promised to do his best, but his success is .very doubtful. , —A large Scene on the Wissahickon, in Paul Weber's very. best Style, is the chief attraction at Earles' just .now. ..It ; exhibits Weber's old syStem of ligbbAndrsliF.dp; a foreground in gray shadow, a streak flf, sun just above, : and, a glittering superimposed effect occupying the upper portion. 'Some trees in the middle dis tanee show the new manner adopted by Weber on going to Europe a few years back, while the rest istriore in his good old style, and the foliage in the extreme foreground shows a proud breadth and freedom we never observed' even in his best works heretofore. Vast ability, of a slightly conventional kind, is shown' in this study. Weber still lives peacefully and cheaply in Darmstadt, and his pictures of American scenery are executed from minute and ad, mirable sketches made here long since. When will he give us copies of the old oaks in the public gardens of Darmstadt 7 -said to be the strangest and crOokedest oaks conceivable, " and not unmixed with fantasy, and looks that threaten the profane!" —While perpetrating our indiscretions: we may as well relieve ourselves of ' a little infor mation Which is really '' hot -con sidered desirable to have further enlarged. If We:did not suppose that some other journal would certainly come ont with the folloviring names, we should surely iburn them. Fag nani's Muses, now sitting around as rich damask pavilion at Earles's Galleries, are por traits of the following \ American belles: Poly hymnia is a striking likeness of Mrs. General Barlow ; Clio represents Mrs. Wiliam M. Johnson; Enterpe, Miss Minnie Parker; Thalia, Miss Nellie Smythe ; Terpsichore, Mrs. George Ronalds ; Urania, Miss Blodgett-,--eaeh of theSe six ladies . being a resident' of New York. Of the remaining three, Mrs. 1)e Luca' (Melpomene) is from New Orleans; Miss Kitty Sullivan (Erato) from Ohio, and Miss Wadsworth (Calliope) from the city of Gene sem. e HARDWARE, &C. BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE. • Machinists, Carpenters and other Me ohanios' Tools. flingers Screws. Locks, Knives awl Forks, Spoons, Coffee Mills, Rc., Stooks and Dies Plug:ll.nd Taper Taps, Universal and Scroll Chucks, Planiat in great variety. All to be bad at toe Lowest Possible Prices At the CIIIIAP-IOR-CASII Hard ware Store of J. 8.-SHANNQN, Bio.. 1009. Market Street. Table Cutlery, with, ivory, ivoryble i rubber and other bundles, and plated blades ; Children's Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives, Scissors in sots, Razors, Hay Pocket Knives, Scissors, Razors, Hatchets, Pincers, am, for watch charms ; Boxes and Chests of Tools, from to .576 ; Patent Tool Handles (twenty miniature tools In thorn); Boys', Ladies' and Gents Skates; Clothes Wringers (they'll Have their cost In clothing and time); Carpet hweepers t Furniture Lifters, sHtri of Parlor -and Field Croquet, miniature Garden TOOls, Carpet Stretch ers, Plated Spoons, Forks and Nut Picks, Spice and Cake Boxes, Tea Bells and Spring Call Bells, Nut Crackers, Tea Trays and Waiters, Patent Ash Sifters (pay for themselves in coal saved); Carved Walnut Brackets, Gentlemen's Blacking Stoolsaoye' SledsA , P7, pie Furors and Cherry Stoning MachilitiH ; Patent Nut meg-Gratere, and a general variety' of metal linusekomi ing Hardware, Cutlery, Tools, &c., at TRUMAN da SHAW'S. No, 838 (Night Thirty-live) Market street he* low Ninth, Philadelphia. Cl 3 0 g — 134 1 i1 IdT . .1W TONS - OF. ()Wit, Alto .° • Apply to WoIIICBAN cik 00., 123 Walnut abaci POCKET BOOKS, &C. l d U Itoacwo. Fancy m Mnhogni Wtltlisp De LI - L - NOTICES. '7l 7 l l lElOlffer QJf CON tor the City hiareeteiti WILLIAMS vs. JUAN It. ULLlSON.—December Term, IMO. 10440,1 Pra(hitioni .ExpPrtatr• Coe'L The ,Auditor appellited tirrepOrt distrilint ion of the fund In ;Court, hel l : be Proceeds of .a SherilVeliald under' he 'above writ o all that certain lot or,pleco,ofgroundovith ;the five trio- tory brick dwellinge thereon erected, situ inte.on, the ethlthwesr , cornet '5l Colnnibla avenue and iTwenty-seetind !greet - , containing in; fronts t breadth; On au Ctiibla avenue thirty-nine 00.) feet six , . ,and • extending in leiiiittli , "dr - depth' - Efebithwartl' of that Width eixty-four feet eievewand tins-quarter.incties Ito a thretrfeet Wide alloy loading into and front said 'r wen t Y-second street. Bohnded northward by kaid Oolinlibia iavenue. senthword by.,said, three. feet ;wide alloy, west ,ward by ground now or late of Benjamin W. Ingersoll, andieastward by .Twoutveeeeendetreet afOreetild • (Being the saint' ran ices which ,George Williams, by Indenture dated the day of March, A. 11.1008, and recorded in l , J ecttlieelk J.rr,. s No XI% ett gtant ad and."convoyeil • ante the raid ohn 11. Milliken In tee, reserving,thereo tit u yearly ground'renr of one head tod dollars' per ,year, poable op the prst day of tho menthe, Of June; and De cember in every Year hereafter ) together }vitt' the appur tenances, will attend to the duties of hbrappointment on ' iu ONDAT, January, 11,187 q, at t o'clock P. M., at his laude, N o.lo7Wiilnut street, in the cityiof Philadelphia, when and whera all parties interested: are 'requested to lake thelr elninis, or he debarred from coming In upon jalOw f , GEORG D..BIJDD Auditor . THL pisTnica COURT . SHE traTtin • STATES FOR TIIE EASTERN DIS TRICT OF TENNSYLIIANIA, , JOIIN B. A:ALLEN and RALPH W. P. ALLEN of Philadelphia, county of Philadelphia,indittidnally , , and tut members of the Arm of 3. B. A. ALLIIN SON hutting _petitioned for their discharge. a meeting of Creditors will be hold on the fourteenth day of Februarl A. D. 1870. at 3 &elect(' P. „before Register WILL IAM McMICHAEL„ Esq., at Ids Wilco; p0.'530 Withibt Street, Philadelphia, that the examination of the Bankrupt :ntay be fi nished', and nuy bIiSIDOSR of the second and'aird meetings required by Set:Hone 27 and ai of the act of Congress transacted. The Register will certify whether tho Bankrupt has Conformed to WA duty. , • .8, bearing will also be bad on WEDNESDAY, . the Second day of, 3,l3rch, 1370. before the Court at ,Philadel 'pliia, at ten b'clock, A. M., when and where parties in intortalt may show cense against the discharge. Witness the Don. John Cadwalader, judge of the inid . District Court, and the seal thereefiat Philadelphia, the thirteentltday of January A. D., 1870. [4r.er,:j • O.R. FOX, Clerk. ATTEST—WILLIAM McMIORAIII., lalefu3t§ Register. Tlq TIJE COTIRT COM)10N PLEAS. for the City and County of' the matter of the petition of ROBERT,LINDSAY, Trustee. for ELIZABETH L. PRYOR, for an order authorizing the Recorder of Deeds to enter satisfaction upon the recordofa certain mortgage for 8100.4 , ,iveu by ELIJAH COPPER and ELIZA Biwa', Attie,. to WILLIAM BINDER, dated July 9, 1910, and recorded at Philadel phia in Mortgage Book M. R., N 0.3, page 314. Sio., on premises citable on the east chic of Front street, between Green and Coates street, in the Eleventh. Ward of said city, 19 feet front and ationt 89 feet deep. And now, Jenoary.B, 1570, it is ordered by the Court that the Sheriff shall givelpublic notice by 'publication, reiptiring the heirs and legal representatives of said WILLIAM BINDER, deceased. itlld all persons inter ested, to appear iii Court,on SATURDAY, the 120iday of February, 1870; at II o'clock A. M., to show canto why the prayer of said petition should not be.granted, PETER, LYLE, Sheriff. SHUR tYp's OFFICE, Jan. 8,1970. 841* , THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE JL CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA,— Estate of RICHARD - C. HOLMES. The Auditor ap pointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of GEORGE N. TATHAM, Administrator in Pennsylvania ofthe Estate of RICHARD C. 1101,MHS, of Cape May, New Jersey,doceased, and to report dis tribution of the balance in the bands of the accountant, Will meet the parties rinterestisl, for the purpose of his appointment. on TUESDAY , February-114,107045t eleven N o'clock, A. M.. at his office, o. 241 South Third street, in the City of Philadelphia. tan m w THoM AS MITCHELL, Auditor. IN THE COURT OF 'COMMON PLEAS'I. of the City and County of Philadelphia.—L+ re " The Premium Fund Association."—The Auditor ap pointed by the Court to , settle Receiver, the final account of JOSEPH W. RTIN, Am.. and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the Accountant. will meet the parties interested. for the purpese of hie appointnemt. on THURSDAY:the: 3,1 day of chruary, Me, 3! , ; o'clock I'. M. at the office of AMOS BRIGGS, Esq., No. 32 North Fifth street, in the city Or Philadelphia. ja22-s to th TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE IN City and County of Elfiladelphla.—Estate of PAUL C. nuEDSALLi lieCellged.—Notice k hereby given that ANNA NAM' BURIJSALL, widow of said deeea,,m, has tiled In said Cow t her petition for the allowance of three hundred dollars in cash. which she sleets to retain out of said estate under the Act of Ismant,ly of April 14.18 M, and its soon!, merit. and that the RAM, will be approved and allowed by the Court on et %TUMMY, January 29. leis, unless exceptions be filed thereto. jaliltu th4t* A. LEWIS SMITH, Attorney for widow. I __ N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR, THE Cite and County of Philadelphia —Estate of , A . T. if BINS, deeensed.—NotiCe is hereby given that EMILY HEINS, widow ~f the said decedent, has tiled in the said Court her petition end appraisement of the per sonal property of the said deeedent. elected to be re tained by her under the net of Asbentbly of April 11th, 1851, and its lillppl”mrntp, and that the saute will be np proved by the Court on SA TURD kY, January 23,1870, unless exceptions be filed thereto. ' W.W.JUN'IIiZNAL, jalB tii,th 4t" A ttorney .for Widow. .1 "IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS for the City and County of Ithiladelphia,--Estate of HENRY 11. LELSZ, Sr., deceaSed.—The auditor ap pointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the ac count of ELIZA KLEISZ and WILLIAM KLEISZ, surviving Executors of HENRY KLEISZ. Sr., deed. and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested, for the purposes of his appointment. on' THURSDAY, Feb , 3, IVO, at 4 o'cli ck I'. M., at the °incept James Page, Esq., No. 272 South Fourth street, in the city of „ jan-a 113 U 1.5: pTHE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE City and County of Philadelphia--Estate of MARIA • SCILIVELY, dec M.—The Auditor - appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the first and final ac- . count of GEORGE SCHIV ELY. Executor of the last will and testament of MARIA SCH WELY, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested, for the purpose of his appointment, on MONDAY, the list ofJannary, A. D, 1670, at 4 o clock I'. M., at his office, No. 271 South Fifth street. in the City of Philadelphia. jahl wf m , JOSEPH A. CLAY, Auditor. IN THE ORPHANS" COURT FOR THE 1. City and Counti of Philadelphia.— Estate of ABRAHAM POWELL. doceased.—The Auditor nd e ut o nil s fiaps t pcouent hyt h RAND r OLP O H SAILER a n a d n a djGEORGE first POWELL, Executors of ARRAHAM POWELL, de ceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant., will meet the parties interest d, for the purpose of his appointoneli4, on. MONDAY, January 31st, 1870, at 1 o clock, P. M., at his office, No. 623 Walnut street, in the City of Philadelphia. jal9-w f GEORGE PEIRCE, Auditor. STATE OF ;WAN GIVEN, DECEASED. E Letters Testamentary upon the estrao of JOHN GIVEN, deceased. havinu been granted to the subserfr ber, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present without delay, to WILLIAM RUTHERFORD, Executor, 27 South Seventh street, or to his Attorney, CLIFFORD P. 31ACCALLA, jsit. Set§ 703 Nansom street TN THE ORPHANS' COURT niff 7 THE City. and County of , Philadelphia—Estate of PAT RICK SWEENY, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that 'MARGARET SWEENY; widow of said decedent; has tiled in said Court her petition and appraisewent of the personal and real estate she elects to retain under, the Act of Assonbir of April 14, 1861, end its suppleinents, and that the 61t1110 will be approved by the .Court on SATURDAY, Jan. 29, 1870, unless exceptions be flied • J. B. COLA TIAN. ja2o th. f 4t." Attorney for Widow. TN , THE ORPHANS' COURT TOR TETE J. City and County in Philadelphia.—Eattate al.! Arilftfi CA MIA HER, deceased.—The Auditor appOinted by the Court to report diet ritmtion of the fund in (lona Mining from the Male of real vadate late of maid:decedent for pay ment °I - debts, will meet the partieu interested, for the purpoyo of lila appointment, on :110N DAY. January 31, Iqo, at 11 . o'clock A. M.. ut his office, No. 217 south Sixth street, in the city of Philadelphia. • ja2llol t . JOHN t;(iI'ORRTH t Auditor, ESTATE OF LEWIS WALTON, DE ceumed ,—Letterf4 testamentary haying . been granted to - the underyhmed , peroollti - haying_ claim attai net the eritute are requeeted preuent them, and Ilione owing to make payment to JOiIN AVUNDERIAICII. Executor. 1145 rhinton street, ROBERT INGRAM,' 410 Walnut utreet. , or hie Attorney, jals r. i .STATE MAEGARETTA LATTA, deceased.—Letters of administration having' beau granted to tho.underalgned, nit pereons indobted to. tho radii estate are reinitiated to make payment, and thou° haVitlft dolma to preeent them to' FAMES W. AT rk. Adiaalitmor, N . 0.12.8 S. Sixth Etreet. de:l4lth 6t* SO OF ADMINISTRATION -ju having been granted to the aublieriber upon the Ea tateof IMAM. .1. PAVI'EItSON, der.eanod, all peraona Indebted to the name make payment, and those having claims present them to A. PATTERSON, ,' jal2-w6t* N. E. eon Fifteenth and Market streets ...... .._ . ()REIGN ,FRISITS, .N ITTS, 850,--111ES- . . F stmt Oranges and Lemons, Turkey Figs, in kegs, drumil • and . boxes' ) Austrian , Prunellos in kegs and fancy boxes ; A rablamOotes, now crop ; Turkey Prunes in casks and fancy boxes; Ralsins—Layore. At Seedless, Imperial. m; Fig Paste mulGueva Paste '; Naples and - Bordeaux Wallin ts,Paper Shell Almonds, tor este by J. .13; PITSSIWR & (10 „ Itig South Delaware avenue. • , . ... 1. IBE OIL .-50 BARREi..B - ' ,LIGHT-001; bred sweet Fish Oil.' low-vriced, for sale by 'EDW D. ROWLEY, 10 14011111 Front street. RY 26. 1870. HOOP: SKIRTS AN1)1 CORSETS. , 1115 GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE NOP SKIRTS' AND 'CORSETS"' CommencimEtSturday, December 4, And mill bo continued until January 1, 1870, with prices marked down to 'and below the wholesale gold prices, tiffolding atiltuMortnnltV for unprecedented bargains in first-class 11001' SKIRTS "and 001113 MTS for the time above•stated ONLY: 15,000 Hoop Skirts for bodies Misses and Children in 400 varieties of styles, size, quality and prices, from ito. to.e2, many of them marked down to loss than one third ' Price. Over 10,000 Corsets, Including 83 kinds and prices, such - .Thotuson'a-Glove tittingtiormeta, tive.gradee; Jaa.. Beckel's Superior french W oven , In all qualities; 31. -Wor/'e. In, fourmarlaLloa ; Mrs, Moody , * Patent Solf-ad•- jinding Supporting_ Oersets; Madame Foy's Corset and !Skirt iBupportors; fsdperior Corsets, In all ! grades, Misses', Children's, arc, Together with our own make of Corsets, in great variety. All of which will be NARKED DOWN TO PANIC PRICES. Call early, while the Meek remains unbroken, as there 'can' be no duplicates at tholirlces. At 11.15 `tJheetuut Street. WM: HOPKINS. de6 m w f 3mg rn, r'XIVE ARTS Established . 'l7o4s. , , A. S. ROBINSON', FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES, Beautiful Chromos; lENGRAZI!GS Looking- ohas l T. t a i nliat, & k Picture Frames. 910 CHESTNUT STREET, Wirth Door above the Continental, PHILADELPHIA. NEW PUBLICATIONS. SUNDAY S 'HOOLS DE0110.1411 THE be. Ptibllcattons, send to ,1. C. GARRIGUES CO. At tho S. B. Enivorinm, N0.,608 Arch Bt., • • The AMerican Sunday-School Union's PERIODICALS, • BY.V. RIC lIARD Nawros,D. D., EDITOR. THE 'SUNDAY-SCHOOL WORLD, for Sunday-school Teachers, Bible elapses. Parents, and *II interested in the religions training of the young. The volume for iefu will contain a new course of Ser mons for Children,. by the Editor, .on " NATURE'S WONDERS,' and a new series 01 ("eons on the "LIFE OF CUBIST," with notes and illustrations. It will ftlilo. during the year, contain Editorial Cor respondence from abroiel. • . It iepublished monthly, IG pages quarto, at the low rate or • FIFTY CENTS PER. ANNUM. , • THE CHILD'S.WORLD a beautifully illustrated paper for children and youth, published twice a month, at the low rate of cents a Copy, per annum, when ten copies or more are sent to one address ; audit. can be had monthly. complete as thus Issued, at one half the above rates, Postage, in all eases, payable at the office where received. pa •r /11150 will contain letters to the children from the Editor while abroad. CP" Catalogues of the Society's publications; and sam ple copies of its periodicals, furnished gratuitously, on application at the Depository of the. AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, 1122 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. to tit Del ZELL'S POPULAR V.N.CYCI:4CPPFADIA. 9 A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge. T. ELLWOOD ZELL, Publisher, 17 and 19 South Sixth Street. no 3 w in 3m5 HILOSOPRY OF MARRIAGE-A new course of Lectures, as delivered at the Neer 1 --) ork Museum of Anatomy; embracing the subjects; How to Live and what to Live for; Youth, Maturity and Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed' the Cause of In digestion, Flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for; Marriage Philosophically Considered &c., &o. Pocket volumes containing these Lectures will be for warded, poet paid, on receipt of 25 cents, by addressing W. A. Leary, Jr., Southeast corner of Filth and Waboat streets, Phlladelph la. lead lyb BUSINESS CARDS. CHARLES H. GRAVES, REAL. ESTATE AND LAND AGENT, ' DULUTH, MINNESOTA. Particular attention , paid to invemt nients of Capital in Duluth and'vicinity. Addreqa during January in care of -E.' W. CLARKE & CO., ja22-6t6 PHILADELPHIA. Established 11121. WM. G. FLANAGAN tic SON, HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBERS, No. 129 Walnut Street. iy7/31 LAMER At WRIGHT, THORNTON PIKE, CLEMENT A. ORM. COM, THEODORE WEIGHT, PRANK L. MLR. PETER witicaur at SONS, Importers of earthenware and Shipping _and Commission Merebutts, No. 115 Walnut street, Philadelphia. E B. W.IGH,T 4 Umntall ' eloner of A ITOO,Or z ZoIiTa - L A cTlienneylvania In Illinoii. , _96 iftadison2itreet, No. 11, Chicago, :111noie. aullittl_. C(iir TON SAIL DUCK OF EVERY V width, from 22 Inchon to 70 inches wide, ell numbern Tent and Awning Drink, Paper-maker's Felting, Bail Twine, an, JUNN W. EVEKKANi , ja26 No.loo Church street, City Stores. GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &i d. DAVIS CELEBRATED HAMS Just Received. ALBERT C. ROBERTS. Deislior in Fine OTINVOICICS, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. rE - I 3H A D AND glriciltri IA Salmon, Tongues and Sauna, in prime order, just received and for Bale at ()GUSTY% East End. Grocery No. 118 South Second 'Arcot, below Chestnut etreet. PURE SPICES, GROUND ANDVirHSLE —Pure English Alustard by the pound —Choice White Wino and Crab Apple Vinegar for ploklingin storo, and for sale at COURT Y'B East End Grocery, No. 118 Bsuth fieeond street, below Chestnut street. • • NEW GREEN GINGER.-400 P — GITNDS of choice Green Maier in store and for sale at COMTVI3 East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street, below Chestnut Strout. , P 13.—T OM AT 0, PEA, MOOR 1..) Turtle and Jnilien Soups of Boston Club Manufac ture, one of the finest articles for pic-nics and sailing parties. For bale at COUSTY'S East Bud Orooery, No Bu South Second street, below Chestnut street. WHITE BRANDY FOR PRESERVING. —A choice article j•wt received and for sale et Cout3TY'S ERA End Gr,kcory, Sontb tiavond street, beloW Cheidnut etreut. PROPOSALS. EPARTMENT ON HIGHWAY S; TiLJDOES SEWERS, S F tc.--OFlfillil OF. (311.1E1 4JOMMISSIONER, NO. 104 SOUTH Ii'IFTH Street, Philadelphia, Jan ,Pary . 18, 1870: NOTICE TO CONTRAUTORS. :SEALEI? pROPOSAI,S will be received the - office of the CHIEF COMMISSIONER OF HIGHWAYS, until 2 o'clock, P. M., of MONDAY, Mat•Janhary, inst , for , the con ft traction of the FE'DERAL STREET SEWER, to ho located on Ellsworth street,. from-the, .river Terenty4lfth street ; on Twenty-fifth streetto Federal strget,.-, on Federal strest;t9 Eighteentlf 'strefit; li sizes as folloWil • •Dicuncter 74 feet to Twenty-fourth street. Diameter 134 feet, to , •Tvrentieth street, Di atnef6r4 feet to-Nil eteenth st • ieet.' ,•'. . ; -Diattker-11' "feet to Eigthteinithstreet; - • ~flans and profile eau he seen anclblatik pro-• posaj,i , oral fil,pepirtFation!i obtained, the De.. • peartMetit CA Surveys', , ,5,5 bids willbu received titilesit accorcipanie t". bia,certificate • from ,the City Solicitor that t c,provisiens of ',au orilinanop,approved May' 2 , 1866, have been complied mith; and fur ther, a bond NVitil real estate ,titecurity .1n , tho f, slim of eight thousand dollars, : signed by the bidder and two acceptable Sureties, guarantee ing the Perforinitnbe "artha .Work. • All bids must be made upon the blanks pre pared therefor. The city of Philadelp hi a reserves the right to reject any and all the bids should they riot , . prove satisfactory. • All bidders are invited to. he present at tho time and place above note.d, to witness the opening of the bicis received. • STRICKLAND KNEASS, Chief Engineer and Surveyor. MAIILON 11. •DICKINSON, ja2l 2627 Chief Com. of Highways. 'DROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES, j 1,7 _ _ OFFICE ON PAYMASTER 11, 8. NAVY, No. 425 CHESTNUT STREET,_ PHILADELPHIA, JAIL Vith, 1870. SEALE'D PROPOSALS, endorsed "1 ro posalei for .Supplies," will be received 'at this office trutil 12 o'clock M. on, the Ist of . Peb-- ruary next, for furnishing the 'United Mates Navy DepartMent with the following articles, to be of the best quality, and ~subject to in-. spection by . the inspecting °dicer. in the Phila delphia Navy, Yard,..where.they are to be de livered when required, free of expense to the, Gavernmentifor which security must be given: FOR BUREAU OF PROVISIONS...AND CLOTHINg.. 2,000 yards Burlap. FOR BUREAL' OF CONSTRUCTION, • • AND REPAIRS. • 20 - gross, each, Brass Screws Itch, No. 10; 11 inch, No. 8;1; inch, No. 12; fl inch, No. 10 ;I inch, .No. 8; inch, _No.B; I inch, No. . G; i inch, N 0.5 ; A inch, No. 4. 200 pounds Curled Hair—white. 1,060 gallons Linseed Oil—raw, best. , ;110 gallons Sperm Oil—best. FOR BUREAU OF EQUIPMENT AND RECRUITING. 3CO pounds Flax Twine-2 fold. • 2(s) pounds Flax Twine-3 fold, The right is reserved to reject any, bids that may not be considered zulvantageous to tilt/ Government. Bidders are directed to the respective offi cers at the Navy Yard for further information as to quality, tiu... • Blank forms'for proposals at this office. . ROBERT PETTIT, . Paymaster, • rnited States Navy. . . filiFloE .COMMISSIONERS FOR THE ERECTION OF PUBLIC, BUILDINGS. _ _ E=== SEALED lI.RGYOSALS will be received for the following work and materials required in the execution of the WALNUT-Street pOrtion of the PUBLIC BUILDINGS, to grit: 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 trees may come in the way of the excavations,with 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 them on the grounds, and removing all the rubbish occasioned by the.Nne. The price for this portion of the work to be stated in gruh3. For concreting the entire foundation of the buildings with small broken stone. and cement, , mortar, and grout, in conformity with the specifications. The depth of the concrete to be three feet, and the lateral 'dimensions to conform to the plans. The price to be stated per cubic foot, and to include all materials and labor. For furnishing anti- - 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 feet, and from 12 to 18 inches thick; the price for the same to be stated per cubic foot, delivered on theground. For building all the cellar walls, and the outside walls of the basement story, as high as the level line of the pavement, aemriling to the plans and specifications. The price .to be stated per perch of 22 cubic feet, laid in the walls, without extra inea.surement; and to include all labor, and all materials except stone. The contract or contracts will be awarded to the best and the lowest bidder or bidders, who will be required to give approved se curity fur the faithful performance of„,tho. same. The plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the Architect,• Mr. JOHN M cARTH UR, Jr., No. AO South SIXTH Street. The proposals to be sealed and endorsed "Proposals for Public. Buildings," and ad 'dressed to JAMES V. WATSON, Chairman of the Conarnitteeon Contracts, and to be left at the office of the Commissioners of• Public Buildings, in the Now Court House, SIXTH Street, below Chestnut, on the 14th day of February next ensuing, between 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 way.wish to attend. By order of the Committee on Contracts, H. C. P UGH, Secretary. OFFICE, OF THE . COMMISSIONERS OF FAIRMOUNT PARK, NO. 224 SOUGH FIFTH STREET. PHILAIWILI.IirA, Jan. 17, 1570. PROPOSALS for the privilege of running Park Carriages for the year 1870 from stands within the Park, through its entire limits, will be received at this office until the Ist day of FEBRUARY, 1870, 410 o'clock A. M, The conditions and stipulattonS upon winch. proposals will be received may be seen at• this. office between the hours of 9 A. M. and 3 P. Mi. jal9 w fin to fel4§ By order of tho Committee on Superinten dence and Police DAVID F. FOLEY, jal7-mwf t fail Secretary Park Commission. MACIIINERY. IRON, &U. MERRICK St, SONIS A . SoUTHWARK FOUNDRY, MO WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, MANUFACTURE STEAM ENGINES—High and Low 'Pressure, HorliOn. tal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish Pumping. • BOlLERS—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular to. STEAM HAMMERS—Namyth and'Davy dries, and of all sizes. CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Groan Band, Brass, &o. ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron. 'TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron,for refineries, water, oil,de GAS MACHINERY—Boob as Retorts, Bauch Castings. Holders and Frames, Purifiera, Coke and Charcoal Barro*s,'Valves, Governors, &c. SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Pans and Pumps.. Pefecators, Bone Black Filters, Burners, Washers and Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar and Bons Blitek. Cars, &a. Sole manufacturers of the following specialties: In' Philadelphia and v loin ty ,of William Wright's Patent Variable Cut-off Steen] Engine. In the United States, of Weston's Patent Self.conter• lug and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Ma. chine; Glues '& Barton's improvement on Aspinwall & Centrifugal. Bartol's Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. Strahan's Drill Grinding Rest. Contractors for the design, erection and Stang up of Re. fineriesfor working Sugar or Molasses. oppER _ AND' YELLOW METAL v Sheathing, Brazier's Beeper Nalls,Bolts and Ingot,. Copper, constantly. on band and for sale by niatuav WOMB & 00. a 80. 332 South Wharves. . TEIWU3IIUkeHIC sllllllWrir. A nnotroxix is' ipprobondect in Southern, California. ' 'THE Peabody ftineral fleet arrived at Port= land, Me., yesterday. ; "!• . TUE BritiA Parliament reassembles on February 8. • F. A.Kikri, first 'officer of the'. steamship America,'died at Yokohama, December 30. THE new Bishop of Oxford was consecrated yesterday in Westminster Abbey. TIME internal revenue • receipts yesterday amounted to $643,081. TftERE TIOW,III the Treasury coffers $;,4 .200,000 in coin and $5,600,000 in currency, THE earnings of the. Union Pacific Railroad for six monthsomding December last, anumnt ed to $4,611,161. EX'rENKVE preparations are being made fin. the Feniaa Military r and civic :detnonstrations in Butlida, Ott Saturday , • • ~Owtso to the mildness of the weather the trees in the vicinity of, Richmond, Va., are be ginning to pntrout their leaves.: Tin: miners in Cheshire, Lancashire and North Wales have struck for the reduction o f a working day to eight hours. Tim President yesterday nominated,Gene - ral Franz Sigel to be Internal Revenue Asses nor for the,Sixth District of New York. DUKE MONTPENSIEtt has not been elected to the Spanish Cortes from Oviedo, and in all probability will be defeated by his opponent. Di Lowell, Mass., yesterday, a building oc cupied by eight Poor.familles was burned; and Wm. Dolan, aged twelve. years, perished in the binks are required, to report at once to the Commissioner of .Currency their condition ui thgt,tiuse of business on January 22. A SekakiE of the wildest confusion was pre sented bribe Louisiana Legislative on-Mon day, during. tile discussion of the Chattanooga, railroad bill. . A WORKMEN'S ineeting to promote a closer ainlcin of England and her colonies is to be held In Loudon, at which many distinguished men will . speak. IN the Missouri House of Representatives, yesterday, a. resolution.was passed urging the removal of the Branch Mint at New Orleans to 4it. Louis. Az Beaton, yesterday, Capt. Alfred Beals, of the steamer Eastern, Queen,.was struck by the walking-beam ,of his vessel; US she was entering the dock, and instantly killed. JP.TIKIL I'u►LLll-H, the negro murderer, who was to have. been hanged at Richmond, Va.i yesterday, waS respited Until February-I . sth. This is the ninth time he, has been respited. Ais occurred in Jersey City last night,, growing out of a collision between the Erie _railroad strikers and the men employed in their places. The police interfered in time to prevent serious results. Mn. Wm. CumIJACK'S nomination as Minis ter to I'ortugal.is favorably reported upon by the Senate Foreign, Relations Committee. Nothing has been done with 'the nominations of Messrs. Sickles and Jones. - , • Tlifl total disbursements for ordinary ex pnses of the Government for the year ending June 30, 1609, V 21,190,494 ; for the six mouths eliding December 31, 1.6 1 19,.5149,97)8,719—t0tal for the eighteen months, 5471,149,313. •--. Tim New York House of Assembly,= night, after a long debate, adopted the majo rity report of the Committee on the Tariff, proposing au exemption foam duty of tea, cotlee. sugar, salt, coal, and pig and railroad iron, by a rote of 01 to 59. GENERAL •Sin De LAcv. EsrAxg, of the British army, who when - a yam?, man, in 1814, commanded the raiding party which sacked and burned the city of AI aShington, and who hi his old age was one of the most distlnf;ulshed of the generals 'commanding in the Crimea, died in London on the 9th inst. Lours P. Wt.:Tannin and Ezra W. Farrii*. ton, ex-lterentre I.llBpectors in New York, are tinder arrest, charged with haring falSely gauged whisky, the former to the amount of 'is: gallons, and the latter to the ainount-of r,,or; gallons, with intent to defraud the United States. The ,whisky -was Withdrawn from bond by E. B. 'White and others. Both are held to hail in :WO). IN the senate of New Jersey, yesterday, the time for the introduction of private hills was limited to March 10th. 4 In , the House, it was agreed to adjourn •on March Vith, and the Amendment was ordered to be re potted at an early day. A bill appointing a police board for Newark was also passel ► by a vote 'of 41 to 2:3. PI:I St:: ARTHUR, in company with Mrs: Thornton and Colonel Elpilinstone, proceeded to the ExectithieMitAion, yesterday atternobn, unexpectedly to asy one, and attended Mrs. President Grant's :reception. 'The Prince entered with the other visitors without for mality. and after paying his respects to Mrs. Grant, WaS, with Mrs. Thornton, : assinned' position on her .right, and shared with Mrs. Grant the duties of receiving the guests. OUR WILMINGTON LETTER. Genervil,litects Items. Correspondence , therPhilad elphla Evening tankful LMINGTON, January . 25.—The Commit : - tees on behalf of ' our City Council and Board of Trade to urge ariappropriation fot the Im provement of Wiliningtoa Harlior went' to Washington on Monday, and had their inter , ViCW to-day with "the n iihe House Comttee' :having charge of the matter., Our people wait with interest for the result. ; The Philadelphia Board ago, joined of Trade, some months . ag, the Wil mington' Board in the request that the appro priation be made, and in ordinary times it is probable that little dillicuilty would I)4' ex perienced in getting the work done, lint. now peopie look at Dawes and tremble. Fred Douglass lectured to a pretty, good 'house on Friday eVening.: ''subject was Our Composite Nationality," and as he is a g , composite" man, and , had a "composite" audience, it was a decidedly composite affair. Whites and blacks mingled in the audience, and, stranger still, Democrats and Republicans. It is nothinr , new to us for whitei arid blaeks to sit together in the same hall. We shut up our colored gallery three years ago, and noth ing has ever come along since that refused the black man's quarter or half dollar. Mr. Doug lass is a Peninsular man, and we feel stie what proud of hith, lie \vas born in'-Talbot •county, Maryland ; and his-fiist- -visit to- Wil.. anington was when be passed through it as a fugitive slaver Thomas Garrett introduced him to the audience. Our people'are preparing for the approach, big campaign with a full expectation that our colored fellow-citizens will take part in it. The Democrats are trying the defiant tactics, and say they will "elect a white man's ticket in spite of the niggers." Not in Wilmington,' I think. Our people got over their prejudices on that subject some time ago. In 1808 a po litical convention of whites and blacks, to wand of Congress universal suffrage, was held' here, and three days afterwards the Repub lican party elected its city ticket, several can didates whO were' oflicers' of qao convention running as well as any others: The beSt-in founedßepublicans are satisfied that the new amendment will make Delaware a Rep - üblican 4State. On Friday last one of our citizens inet with heavy loss in your city. MrS.. Wier, Whose husband keeps a grocery stoic here, Went to thiladelphia to pay a'eturiber of lls for him. She had $(;600' with bets;andihadpaid'otgs4oo, . *hen, in strolling along Eighth street, some thlefrelievcd her of the other, $l,lOO. Tlte logs is, of Course, very heavy,' s Mr. Wier IS a nian of small capital. . • • Ode Of 'the touring clients' Is a grand concert iu Crate N. E. Church by the Choral choir of . boys under, the, ,direetion:, ,Prof. James Pearde; the organist" of St.' Itaiir's'.EPlSCopal,, Church, in your city. - romantic: ' The Gomm erriai of to-day prints a n story, which is, in substance, aiffollows: Three • young men"called it its 'office on Moral* and bad inserted a personal , advertisement, Inquir big for the *hereabouts id a Ltd.:mamba Clay ton Davis. fl'hey-. stated- that• he was their brother; that their Mother ' left :a widoW in re duced circumstances about twelve yeati ago, had been compelled to 'find places for all her four sons. The youngestsone, Clayton, had been "bound to a farmer in this county when bat four' years of age, was bound Out to a farther in this ebunty. Subsequently, his mother heard that' - he had ran away"from this place, and then she lost , all trace of . She had married again, . and her becond husband positively reftised to allow her to come Delaware and engage in a search for her lost child.. So for twelve years' she had not seen him'. Recently her grown up sons came home on avisit from the West, and on learning of the fact that they had a lost • brother, who; if living, was 'probably , in tbis city, they resolved on an immediate search: They deelded to insert an 'advertisement in the Commercial, and it met the eye of a boy living in the lower' art of Wilmington. .The next, morning the first caller at the , Commercial office war a stout, unkempt boy;'Who , announced himself as Clayton Davis, and wanted to know who wanted Lim., Ile was astonished to hear that his brothers were,huriting him,.as he had no reCollection of mother or brothers, and did not know that he had a relation in the world. Shortly after his hrotbeis' called and bad an interview, which fully satisfied them that they had found their long-fait brother. The boy is about sixteen,_ and has been working as, a , laborer at the idarlan Hollingsworth Coin patty's works. ..lie was roughly dressed, and lived in 'a poor,' neiglaharbood, but seemed to be a respectable, self4ellant youth. DALE. z i morte lpl.P9MAT /2 lifis n • SAVARNAcI r t litea hi e ri Ph T li ona. l tr e a ai nt l it — Voialt et bales ootton,Pbiladelphia and Baltimore Steamship Co; 16 do Cochran, Maisel] dc Co; 90 do 65 do domestics Clagborn, Herring & Co; 25 bales yarn Hay 4 McDevitt; $5 bales cotton 3 do rags LlBler A Bro; el hales cotton order; 62 do Et Patterson & Co; 163 do Randolph JOWLS; 16 do Schaeffer A Sou; 7 do Li Sloan; 19 do R D Wood A 130 D; 19 do 12 do 9am A Whilldin & Son; 3 bales roots W Armstrong; $0 acs rice Cochrisu. Russell A Co; 19 bales tobacco 2es vegars„Perez A Laristeda; 20 lib& and 1 bbl metal Edward Samuel; 110 pieces lumber A S Simpson & Co;) brass 3 bills skins Toland A Cowan. RICILMOND AM) NORFOLK—Steamer Norfolk, Platt-12 Las tea Bond_ Biddle; 3 hhda bark Cunning-, ham A Son; IS Lbls floor J FA 8 Jones; 7519 xs tobacco Doban & Taitt; 25 pkgs dried fruit F C 24 hales domestics Cultic A Al terms; 45 pkgs sundries - W P Clyde & co; .12 bales yarn 10 . do cotton Alex Wbilldin It Sons; 12 bales rags Ido cotton 3 pkgs iron 3 bbls eggs 22 pkgs sundries order. CIENFUEGOFS—Saiir • Addle blurclll , .. bbils ZS tai sugar 62 ib& molasses Madeira A Cabada; bJ Mich. /I les sugar B k W Welsh. GEORGETOWN. SC.—Sobr Francis Hatch, Young -1.50.000 Tit No 1 two-feet cypress shingles Patterson 140#11ietitt. PORTLAND—Rehr N W McGee., Bing—WP OO 4-feet Rickets T P Gaiviq *leo. 211011LNLEN1N OF OCEAN stEitmeas. TO ARRIVE. fillP3 PROM IVOR D4TR. Bellow% Lonoun-New York- :.............Jon. I Santiago de eutra.-11avre...New York-.--......-. Jan ., 6 Virginia- Liverpool-New York Jan. 12 Peruvian ....- LiverpooL-Portiand-.-----..41an. 13 'Cambria. Glaugovr.-Neir York .Jun.l4 A tatanta—.-.... ..... London-New York --... ..... JAri. 15 A ilernannia ...... .. ..,11nyre,..New York.- Jan. 1.5 itto.iu . iverpool New York Jan. 15 Etna. ..... .. ...... ___Liverpool...l4ew York via ti& kl_Jan 15 Bali inlore , outllarngton...Baltiniore.- ........ _.....Jan. 15 Arizona ...- ...... Aspinwall-New York--------Jan. 17 Ahem - ..... ...Soutliumpion...New York.. J au. 1.4 Tripoli... Liverpool... New York via B Jan 14 Nehraeka Liverpuol.-New York Jan. 12 Penn. , :plvania. Liverpool... New York ..._ ...... __Jahr,' TO DEPART, - . . 31orroCLOUP .... ..NeW York ..11aviina...- ........... ....-Jan.2l Marathon .... ...... NOVI' York... Liverpool. /au. 27 %Vetter .. . .. ........ ..... New York... Bremen J a u. 29 Denmark New York :.Liverpool Jan. 29 lielkna New licrk...l.o . ,ndun lan. 2q Indio New York-Glanow-...- ...... --...ran.23 f'. of A tau erp.....New York-Liverpool... .... ....... ..... Jan. 29 I !ortee New York... New Orleans Jan. 29 Yazoo.............Phibulolphia....NOrleans via 114,1'....Jan.r.1 Tonawanda ._Pbiladf.lphlu...Barannah..-- .-.........Jan. 29 Lil,trt y... .....---Bal f i tuore.-N 0 via pavan _....Feb.1.• 1 A Ilemitapia .......New York...lliuubure Fob. I II 43..1a ...,......Nave 1 orr....Liv envol--... -.-—. Web. 2 Colurada Now York...Livorpool Feb. 2 Columbia. • Now York...llavaua • Feb. 3 BOARD O TRA.VE. 310,1 Am • th pItICEWETUEBILL,( MoIy:ALT Comurrue. LEO. N. ALLEN, MARINE BULLETIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—JAN.26. tiuNArs, 7 6I Bon' BETS; I WWI ARRIVED YESTERDAY. . Steamer Tonawanda, Jannings, Al hours from Sal lath wit h cotton. /cc. to Philadelphia and Southern Mall SS Co. I'its4engcm—Mevare John Neilson, C White- J D Applegate, 11 Cameron...l Schirley, C D Wood, Jora-Ptalez. l TY% iSil) , :k• P quinn. Std urner Norfolk, Platt, frow Richmond and Norfolk, wit!, uld,e to W P Clyde & Co. Strainer Renear,,frout Mills-Me, with =lgo to Whitall, Tatum t Co Schr Addict Iff Inside, Id nrclain, 12 days from Clenfuo gos, with sugar and molasses. •to Madeira 6c Cabada leflnCi to Lexmox L. Burgess. 24 lust. off Ifatteras, spoke brig St Pierre, from Cienfuegos for NOV York. lu the Bor. saNY hark Diana, from Havre, coming up. lo aro daV(lutb inst./ the A sailed 2/0 tulles. Seta' N 1 McGee. King, 13 days from Portland, with pickets i, T•P Galvin &Sp. __ 81LL0W. ,,. Bark Alariasni l 4 from Lißbon. • CLEARED YESTERDAY Steamier W Itigitins, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr Berm Alfred, Bent, Bavetinalt, D 8 btetson ,S; Co. Drig Geo E Dale, Pierce, Barbados, iillnisatt At Sena. • . tieltrJameti 111 Flanagan., Shaw. Trinidad de Uuba, D S :itcuon di Cu. MEMORANDA, Ship George Peabody, Paine, "tom Td.triila for New York., passed Ilth Nov. . - Ship Herald, Gartluer, sailed from Piusaroeang Ifith Nov for Boston. Ship.) AV A Lorenzen, Josses, from Singpore lor ,Doems,,ppesed Muller 11th Nov. Ship }iriinktin, lirew,•ealleil from hlusila NM Nor. for New York. Ship Lizzie H Spring. from Calcutta for New York. Bailed tram Saugor 12th Mt, . . Ship Emily Farimni. Lord; from Calcutta for N York, le as proceeding clown the river 14th ult. Cromwell (ttr), Hartwood, sailed from WhatopoB 25th Nov 'for - New York, and' - wag at Hong Kong 2tith. . Steamer Russia . , Lott, froth.' Liver - Pool' I.lth instant, at 147exy York Vetiterday• • Steamer West Indian '(Br), kilter, from Norfolk 14th • tilt. at Liverpool Bth lust. • • Stearm-r Palmyra,'. atsou, from Livepuol 11th lust, at Boston 24th. Eftiatner ddalia (110,Sandersonolailevi from Charleston 24th in or ernbol4 tearn at e . i f eit i j i o Y i Antwerp.Leitch, front Liverpool ldth ink. at New York Yesterday. . . Steamer City of Boston (110,11alerow, cleared at New York yesterday for Liverpool. Steamer Mariposa, limbic, at Now Orleans ..nd lust. from New York. • Steamer Geo Washington. Gager, sailed from New Or leans 23d in st. for New York. . . . Steamer Colorado (Br), Williams. from Livorpml, at New York yesterday. Bark ltalelith (Br). Cowls, sailed fn m Atuoy prior to th Nov. for New York. Bark Olovja Boris, Shourds, Banal from Manila 16th Nov. for New York. • Bark Wildman, Driest, sailed from Padang Oct for Boston. . _ Bark Jennie (Brheromwell,from Foochow for Boston, passed Anjier lath Noy. Brig Sally Brovt, Matthews, cleared at New York 24th inst. for Dunedin. NZ Brig Arichat West. Gerrior, cleared at Portland 22d inst. for Buenos Ayres. • Schr Ittilpo Carlton, - Curtis, cleared at Portland 22.1 inst. for Matanzas. Schr It A Ford, Carpenter, front St John, NB. for this Port. - at Mobile& Hole 22tl inst. and sailed again 24th. Schr S C Tyler Steelman, at Baltimore 24th inst. front Boston. Selz S P 31: Tanker, Allen, sallt,4l from Portland. 22d inst. for Baltimore, . , . Selir DI nvy 1J Emig, 'lardy,' Cleared at St John, NB 12th Ina,. for Havana. Srlwe J W Vanneinnu, Sharp,from Boeton, and III& watLa, Lee, from New York, at Baltimore 24th Wet, MARINE MISCELLANY. ship John Bunyan; Gilmore; at Pensacola, loading for Montevideo, while heingtowee from one anchorage to another, grounded, and remained ISth inst. lying on her port side. Taiga were alongside trying to pull her off. anti it westhought she would have to discharge part of her cargabefore getting off • Behr 3 IS Myers, , Elwood, from New York for Rich. mood, with iron, encountered a suvero gale a few days since and sprung a leak. But for the prompt assi4tance rendered by Capt sands. of the U 8 revenue steam cutter Miami, the schooner,would have foundered. • GAS FIXTURES. rIAS FIXTURES,—MISKRy, mgr a t , thr , TBACKARA, No. 718 Chestnut street, ruanufaa furors of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, &c., &c., would call the 'attention of the public to their large and elegant assort• went of Gee Chandeliers Pendants, Brackets, &o. They also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public build Inge, and attend to extending, altering and repairing g ag "Ives. All work warrantedi OILS. - -800 GALS.W.,SPER `GIL, 1,200 ga l s , B. W. whale oil, 1,000 gals. Eloidiant 01421 bids. No. 1 Lard Oil. In Moro and for sale by COOli• BAN, 111.:66ELL A 00,111 Cheititut stmt. ' A , if A 14 : 1 1 NI) try lL A (IW2i ;XS . THE DAILY - ETEFING'BUJAi ' Pliff/ADIMPHIA WEInffSDAY Joklstu ALLY -26, r 0670. 'FARREL, UNITING & (o, You are respectfully feforni - ed ibitethe Safe purchased of you several years back was in Boom No. 12, Corn niercial V4ebtoWlit,theitbrie of Ike fire,ed thenh.livt. ' was opened without difficulty on the following day, and the money, checks and papers, found to be dry and perfect. The books were also in BS good state of pre servation as before the occurrence of the llre, except oos oi two being slightly dampened by steam, but in thetas the writing and figures were not at all defaced, and the wife his given entire satisfaction. • .. , ELIBII BOBBBTS,, • . Secretary, of the tic Petroleum Storage Co. Farrel, Herring & Co., Philadelphia. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, No. 251 Broadiay, corner Mnrray St., N. ye Herring •& Co., Meng°. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New Orleum. 61616 rptl :The Pocket-Book Calendar and Directory for 1870, in a neat style of PRINTING is now ready and may be had FOR NOTHING. which is as near as rassible the rates at which work generally is done BY A. C. BRYSON CO.,c Stean;k-power Printers, NO. ' 607 CHESTNUT STREET (Bulletin'Building.) GEO *3 HENKELS CABINET . - 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET. ESTABLISHIEIIIS44. Good littralture at e theloi , est possible price. nol643tairri IotIJITTOTG, DIIRBOROW, & CO.; _LA AUCTIONIZES Not. 522 alui 23i MARKET trtreet. corner oßank altreet . ' Successors to JOHN 8...MYE8t3 & OIL I OPENING SPRING . SALE.9F,, 2900 CASES 'BOOTS, BB Db. HATS &o. • ON TUESDAY MORN.QID. Feb. 1, at ,10 oclock,on'four tnonthecredit,intlilding— Men's, boye' and Youths' calf, kip and. ball leather. Boots, fine Grain Long Leg Dross Boots, Congress Boots anc Bainiorals; buff and polish grain I.3ro gatio; women's, misses' and 'children's goat, morocco, kid and enamelled Balmorals; Congress Gaiters: Laco Boots; Lasting Gaiters; Ankle Ties; • Traveling Bags; Metallic Orarskoes;•kc.. ' • , o D. McCLEES & "Po. EOB mthuurr ft u( 7. °1413"11143 t BOOT AND • SHOE 13,taila r D ) MBY MONDAY AND rBAUBITT & AUCTION.MOBA. CASH AUCTION HOUSE, No. 290 MARKET street. corner of Bank street DAVIS & HARVEY, AI7(TIONEEBB, (Late with M. T);oinee & Sons.) Store Noe.'4B and ad North SIXTH street J AMES A. liltEirtPa ig'42l L MA N es Bei TEE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH. ,inent---S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally--Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds ;' Gold and Silver Plato, and on all articles of value for Way length of time agreed on. WATCHE Hu ntD JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALM. Fine Goling Case, Double Bottom and Open FBO4 English, American and ,Bwies Patent Lever Watches; Fine Gold Hunting 011130 and Open Fano Lepine Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt ing Case and Open Face, Engligh,Arnerican' and Swiss Patent Lever and Lepine Watches; Doable Case E'ogilatt Qukrtier and other Watches; Ladies' Fancy Watches; Diamond Breastpins; Winger Rings; Bar, Rings; Studs; &o.; rifle Gold Cinque; lledallions: Bracelets; Scarf Pins; Breas ins; Finger ./tings; Penal Cases a nd J ew. 4 ! 11 7iN n S eral 4..1arg0 and valuable Fireproof Ghost. suitable fo 4 Jovolicr; cost 8650, , , - • Also, edv ral Lots in South `Camden, Fifth and Guest. not streets. . CORSETS. BARATET. TS' RS -- CO TOURNURE % A NlElir* 112 S . Elevent i st. FlRE•mgoor AFES. ERRING'S CHAMpION. SAFES. The '`Burnif - the . ' c li tu ber of Commerce Building. PutisnitLYnia, December 13,180, MESSRS. PASSEL, nsit SING & CO., 62P Chestnut street. 'GENTLEMEN: The two Herring's Patent Champion Safes purchased of you by the Commercial Exchange and Chamber or Commerce about eight months ago were the conflagration of the Chamber of Commerce Sund t; on the7th inst. Upon opening them we found the books and papers in 6 perfect elate of preservation. We can, therefore, readily testify to the Fire-proof qualities the , Herring Patera tisfes.• , • • • I ff . ldisdnlt'NEß, President Opininercisl, Exchange. C : r' 8llt(11EL LtAVAPDi Treasurer Chamber of Commerce ' ThittkoutrUla t 12 Muth, /869 MESSRS. ?AIMEE. HERRING It Co.: GENTLEMEN: The Safe which we purchased from Yon set Spring Walla thillatil Hie id tho • ChainVei 'of 00131. merce it'd although was' emintiitted in the severest test of any in the building, wo take pleasure in informing yciu that it was opened the next day with stied. and papers, hooks, &c., that it contained,. were found to be in perfect condition. ' Respectfully, WARDEN, FREW & CO., Office. 111 Walnut street. HERRING-13 PATENT CIIALIPTGN SAFES, the most reliable protection from fire now known. HER ftIN6I3 NEW PATENT 'BANKERS' • SAFES, oqm• bluing hardened steel and iron, with the Patent Franklinite, or SPIEGEL RISEN. furnish a resistant against boring and cutting tools to an extent heretofore unknown. PRINTING. FURNITURE, &C. AUCTION SALES. :• ‘.• AIJCIION SALE.4 14 • h AA TIIQMAB dr, SONS,,,AUCTIONBERZI, Ic w 0 1 143 it t nE ligeTt pthlic sales at flut P d 1!I Mind I 14111 Esoltange . osetY wugs AY,arlg o'clock: 9 9 tar - varottur q . sales, at the Auction ','S4ors snout'. TatrwirrAY. ,Ixr Aoki Aft sr useldences ?earshot osSecist. ARUM* Salo at tlio Auction Rooms, Nos., 1,39 ,and Sony/ I 'Fourth etroet. • SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNPKURE, .E_ltEnloo, ,PLATE HA NITI4 MIItRORB, FINE' IlArit'bref- REssIoS, FEATHER, BEDS, OFFICE t FURNI. TITRE,' HANDSOME VELVET, BRUSSELS AND OTHER PANPETS. &c. - ..• ~ - N URTHSDAY MORNING. Jilts 27, at 9, o'clock, at the Auction Roincuh' Dr WA' icigtiis, It large asaortment of Superior Household Furni ture, comprising—Walnut Parlor Furniture Walnut Chamber Suite, Library and , boning Rootu Furniture,. French. Plate Flamed Minute, Wardrobed, Denkram. Sideboard's; Egtension,Centro and Bouquet ,TabletLllar Stands, Lounges, Etageres, superior Oftite Desire , and Tabes.. line, Heir Matresses, Feather Beds, Holsters and 'Palest, China and Glassware, Gas consuming and Cooking. Stove, lurodsomo Velvet, Brussels and other carpets. Ac. , • Sale at No. BO Spruce street. NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, FINE BRCS. f3ELS, IM PERIAL _AND OTHER CARPETS, FINE ENGRAVINGS. &c. ' ON FRIDAY MORNING. , Jan. 28, at 10. o'clock; at No. : moo spruce street. above, Fif teenth'street by cetalegne, the Neat Ronsehold Fur niture, comprlsing , --Wainut Parlor. Furniture. ,Vialnut Etagere: Walnut Oval Centre Taide, Mahogany Dining Room Furniture, Mahany. Extension Table, Maim ganY Sideboard, tine Trench China Dinner and Ton arei Glassware; Walnut and Oottagp Member Fart& tore, tine Brussels. Imperial and Damask Venetian Carpets ! Cooking Utensils, Ao. Also, three' very flue Engrav "Viers of St. M' eter ' s Church, Rom'.!' msy be examined at 8 o'clock on the.tilorninst of sale. • PIIDLIC SALE OF MANURE.' ' ' ON SATURDAY. , • Jan: 29; at 1 e'cleck P. M., at the West Philadelphia . Railroad DepOt, Forts-firnt and Haverford streets, rail be sold, the Manure I. ono year from Feb. 1, 1670. Sale N 0.23 South Nineteenth street. HANDSOME FURNITURE. PIANO FORTE RICH ;VELVE7'. ENI.LIBH DRUSSELR AND dnuta . CARPETS, &e. • • ON 310NDAY MORNING, Jan. 31, at 10 o'clock, at No. Zi South Nineteenth street, below Market street, by catalogueythe Handsome Fur niture, comprising-B'UL Oiled Vlaluut Drawing Room • Finmittire, covered with green plush; Walnut Centre and Bouquet Tables, Italian ;marble' laSlLNahltut /48. cretoire,fitie-tonecl PA octave Boseirood piano Forte, made by O. & B. Barmare; French Plate Mantel Mirror. tine 011 Paintings and Chromoe,Vainut Dining Room Furniture- "Walnut Extension Table,' Walnut ,Buffet Sideboard. Sideboard. marble top; fine Chinn, Glassware, Plated V. are, Walnut Chamber Furniture, Mahogany Ward -7 ohe. rich Velvet. English Brussels and other Carpets,' Ac., dm. May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of dale: Sala on the Premises, N 0.1 9 120 Mount Vernon st. M N RESIDENCE . AND 'HANDSOME NUT FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO, HAND SOME BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS, Ac. • ' ON TUESDAY MORNING. • . • , Feb.lat 'lO o'clock, at No. 1926 Mount Vernon street, below Twentieth' street, by catalogue. the entire Boson house Furniture, including—Handsome Walnut Parlor Furniture fine•ttmed 'seven-octave Piano "Forte, made by Adolph Hintz - elegant Oiled Walnut Chamber Snit, handsome Brussels and other Carpets. superior Walnu t Secretary' and Bookcase, China; Glassware, Kitchen Utenatbs,Ac. • Mir ' • • MODERN RESIDENCE. Pretions to the sale of the Furniture, will be sold,the °dem Four-story Brick Residence, lot 19 Met 9 indica front by to feet 11 inches in depth. May be examined any day previous and on the morn-. hag of sale at 8 o'clock. Sale at No. 1817 North Thirteenth street. , SUPERIOR FURNITURE EL EGA NT WAX' FRUIT, FINE, BRUSSELS, INGRAIN AND OTHER CAR PETS, &O. • On WEDNESDAY MORNING, February rd. at ID oelock, at No. /SU North Thir teenth street, above 3loutgomery avenue. by catalogue, the entire Furniture, comprising—Suit handsome walnut drawing room furniture covermi .witli green reps; wal nut Centre and Bouquet tablee,• Italian marble tope ; elegant Wax Fruit and Wax Harp, Glass Shades ; su perior walnut dining room furniture; walnut Extension Table; China and Glassware ; walnut Hat • Stand su perior walnut and cottage chamber furniture ; Hue Hair, and Spring „II at lessee ;.superior. Sewing,Afachitte, made by Willcox & Gibbs fine Brussels, Ingrain and other Carpets ; Cooking Utensils, &c: NH. LEEDS & DIINER WILL SELL . by ORDER or EXECUTRIX, The FINE ART couivynoN of a wealthy Bostonian, THOMAS THOMISON.DuL., Commencing MONDAY, 7th day of February Next, and pon tiuu tug until the whole collection is disposed of, at 11 o'clock A.M. and 7.30 o'clock P. M. This extraordi nary collection is the most extensive ever offered in the United States, valued at 8600,0L0, and comprising nearly TWO THOUSAND OIL PAINTINGS, Ever,' one of which was selected by their late owner at prices vary ing from a few dollars to as many thowiands each, he having made the collection of pictures the work of a life-time, and devoted to it the income of a princely fortune, until the year 1680, since which time no addi tions have been made to the collection. Among them are originals by Reny. West, Sir 'Thomas Lawrerice,Sir Joshua Reynolds ; Sir Peter Lely. God frey lineller, Allan Ramsay, George Moreland, Do i:firth, Turner, Dicanyth, Copley, Opie, Stewart and D others of the English School. Boucher, eßtife,lsabey, al Jenard, De Dreux, Diaz, Lamlrinet,' and others of the French School. Sehidoni, Onercino, Teniers, Van °s tale, Zucearelli, an Dyke, &e. Also, a large number of the most celebrated artists of the Fifteenth, . Sixteenth and Sorenteenth Centuries, such as Titian, Rubens, Jordeans,Bonthorst and others, some of which are" unettestioned originals, and ae such %rill excite andZepay attention of art connoisseurs'. 300 PORTRAITS OF DISTINGUISHED PER Also, esily works of men now famous. such is Sully, lonian,_Dierstadt.' Durand, Drown,:Peale, Doughty, Birch, Hart, and nearly every one known ten years ago. The collection will be sold entire (no picture's having heen added' or taken* from it), and without'reservo or imitation, to close the Estate. It is now on exhibitiOn at the 1-.ERPS_ ART GALLERIES, Nes.''Bl7 and 819, 'and at-the Extensive Galleries, 831 BROADWAY. near Twelfth street, ' NEW 1011 K. Catalogues (over WO pages) will, he sent to any athirqss on receipt , of 25c. by the anetioneer. Ja2s w. f n)-30 ITHOMAI3 BIRCH & SON,_ AUCTI9 N : 1- ZERB AND COAUstiSSION IIiERCIRARTS, • NO, RIO CHESTNUT street, Rearentrance N 0.1107 Sansom street. Household :Fututturedf rery descrjtittou received on Sales oiiErtindtiite'at dler4e n tittended to on the 11206 t reasonab e termer v , Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut street, SALE OF LADIES' FANCY F CRS, SLEIGH AND CARRIAGE ROBES I"IIURSDA ;MORNING, At o'clock, at the auction store', No. 1110 Chestnut street, wiltho sold, a large assortment of Sable, 111 11 ,1 E Sable, Siberian Squirrel, Ermine. Gray and Black As• trachun Sots, Augora Trimmings, Muff Tassels, Sze.; Gents' Rut Collura and dultrachau Oaps, Black Bear, \ elf and other Sleigh and Carriage Robed, , Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut street. NEW AND SECONDIIAND HOOSEDOLD FURNI, TITRE, PIANO FORTES, MIRRORS; PLATED WARE, CARPETS, VASES, cLowis, SEWING MAGkilliiitS, STOVES, Ac. • . • • ' ON FRIDAY MORNING, At 9 o'clock, at the auction store, No. 1110 Chestnixt 0 -trent, will be bold. a large assortment. et••SuPerior Furniture. for Tarlei, Chamber; Library and Dining. Room. • ' • ITALIAN ILARI3LE STATUARY. • .' At 1 o'..cloclt. on FRIDAY will be sold, for account Oj whom it, m I may concern, two talian .111arble Statuea, with gilt Candelabras, on aniarmo columns. Ono Rnely executed Italian marble group of Bacchus and Arnadno,, They can 11()W bo examined. • PIANO FORTE. One superior 734 square grand Piano Forte, made by & MARTIN BROTHERS AUCTIONERW3, (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas Boned 29 CHESTNUT street. rear entrance from Minor, SALE. OE BEAL ESTA Lel AAP ti.fueliS. • . ON 111,ONDA Y, JAN. SI,. At 12" o'clock noon,' et the Philadelphia Exchange, corner of Third andWalnat streets— THREE-STORY BRICE. DWELLING, No. 2142 Ells worth etreet. THREE-STORY BRICE. DWELLIHG, No: 2144 Ells worth street. 2 shares Mercantile Library 00. IMPORTANT TO AIIT CONNOISSEURS. Messrs. G. PELMAN. and JOSEPH . RICHARDSON will sell at the Galleries, No. 1020 Chestnut street, Hair hire Rllli very Valuable Collection of IFIGff CLASS PAINTINGS, In eleg.ant frames. The Collection will mprise 125 PAINTINGS, principally. nr the. Dussob doll School. Will be urraiMed 1 or.exannnation for one week, cpmtnenclng THURSDAY, Tithlnst. Full parti culars in future advertisements. geOTT'S ART GALLERY AND AUCTION COMMISSION SALES ROOMS; - - - B. SCOTT,' J u„ Auctioneer. 1117 0111CSTNUT street, Girard Row. Particular attention paid to out-door. sales at mode• rate rates, . • . ' de29 tf GREAT SALE OF ENGRAVINGS, On account Of leaving for Europe on business, and in order to reduto his Immense stock, ' - Air, CHARLES F. HASELTINE 'l%lll sell his Galleries, No HZ Chestnut street, AU his Fine Old and Moc ern Engravings and Etch ings, amounting to over ele en htimired,bentg the finest collection, either for,pablic r private sale, in America. This is annotate greatest opportunities ever offered to the public to nurchuse rare works of art in Engrav- They will be on exhibition after Wednesday January 26th, and will be sold ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SAT_IIRDAY ,EVENINGS, February 9d, 4th and ;ail, at Vi o'clock, precisely. IS. SCOTT, Ja.,:Auctioneer. • T , A. McCLELLAND, , AUCTIONEER , .12.19 CHESTNUT Street. • . ifs' Personal attention given to Sales of Household Furniture at Dwellings. ' • S 7" Public Sales of Furniture at the Auction Rooms, 1219 Cbeetnutatreet, every Monday and Twinkle,. J For particulars see Public Ledger. ; • 44" N. superior class of Furniture at Private "ftl L: ASHBRIDGE & CO., AUCTION* 1. NEIIB. No, 806 MARKET street. above Fifth. INSSCVRANVE. 1.:- . The Liverpool 'don' ee'•Olobe Ins. GO. • Asets Coll S , j,696,390 cc in the, Clnited States' 2,000,00 d Receipti OVEr $20,000.00 Premiums iB6B, $5,665,075.00 Losses in:1868, 03,662,445.00 Aro. 6 Merihants' , Exeluinge, Philadelphia. DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INERT RANCE COMPANY, incorporated by the Logi/ilia lature of Pennsylvania, IS3O. • Office; S. E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT streets, Philadelphia. MARINE INSURANCES On Vessels, (largo and Freight to all paffte of the world. INLAND I NSURAN C ES' On goods by, river, canal,ake and land carriage to 8U parts of the Union. FIRE LNSURANCES On Morebtuniiiie generally .; on Stores, Dwellings, • - Houses, Ac. ASSETS Cir THE COMPANY Novemoer 1, lass. 8200000 United Suttee ' Five Per Cent. Loan ' g ten-forties . .... $213,000 (I 'woo united States 86! 'Fer Loan (lawful money) 107,T50 00 50,000 United Stews Six Per Cent. loan o , 1881 isofiod oo 200,000 State f yenneylvania Six Per (lent. Loan • 213,95000 200,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent Loan (exempt from tax)... 200,920 00 100,000 State of New. Jersey. Six . Per Cent. Loan' 102.000 00 20,000 , Penrurylvanie Railroad Sind Mortgaga Six Per Cent. Ronde— 19,490 00 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second . Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds.- 23,625 20,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds IPennsylvarala Railroad guar • ao,ooo State "of 2° ' ®° (m • Cent. Loan ~...• ..... . 10,000 00 7;000 State or Tennessee Six P er ... . . • 4, 2 70 00 22,w0 renusylvl;il7 -- Liiiio7d ....... pany, 200 shares stock.... 14,000 00 5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Company . , 100 shares stock 3,900 00 10 ,000 Pkiladelph . at and Southern Mail i;teamehin don:pony, sOeliiires etock. 7,000 00 246,900 L0111:11 on Bond and Mortgage. first liens on City Properties. . . ... 246,900 00 Market value, 81,256,720 00 Cost, fi9,215,an 27. Real Estate 38,000 00 Bills Receivable, for Insurance made.' • • 323,700 75 Balances due at Agencies—Pre miums on Marine Policies. Ac crued Interest , and, other debts due the Company 65,097 96 Stock. ..Scrip, &c.. of sundry Cor porations, $4,706. Estimated va1ue....... 2,740 20 Cash in Bank $168,318 88 Cash In Brauer 972 26 169,291.14. e/5231.400 Par • , DIRECTORS. Thomas 0. Hand,Samuel E. Stokee John C. Dario, G. Bonitrin, Edmund E. Souder, Edward Darlington, Tbeophilus Paulding, ' H. Jones Ilrooke, James Traguair, Edward Lafourcade, Henry 'Sloan Jacob Riegel, Henry C. Hallett, Jr., Jacob P. Jones, James 0. Hand, James B. 31'Farland, William C. Ludwig, Joshua P. Eyre, Joseph H. Seal, Spencer 31'11-rain, Hugh Craig, J. R. Semple, Pittsburg, John D. Taylor, A .B. Berger, ". George.W . Iteruadon, D. T. Horgan, C. 11"al°1 41101VIAS C. HAND, President. JOHN C. DAVIE, Vice President. HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. HENRY BALL, Assistant Secretary Tquiz RELIANCE INSITRA.NOE CON JL PANT OF PHILADELPHIA' Incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpetual. • Office, No. 308 Walnut street. CAPITAL $300,000. Insures against loss or damage by FIRE, on Houses, Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and an Furnitam Goods, Wares and. Merchandise in town or conntr LO . SSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Assets. 0437,608 as Invensted in the following Securities, vi a , : First" Mortgages on City Pfoperty, well se cured.._ ............. ....lila 600 00 United States Governm(int Loans `'lii.so - 5 fit Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. Loans.. ... .. ......- mew 00 Pennsylvania 61,000,000 6 Per*Cent Loan gem) 00 Pelinsilvania Railroad Bonds, First Mortgage Lugo NI Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 Per Cent. Loari-:.-----.....-...-.... ..... 6,000 00 Loans on Collatorals 600 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort. . gage Bonds-. ....-,,....-.-..........-. ~. -... .4, 5 60 00 County Fire Insurance C ompany . 's 'stock.-- 1,050 00 Mechanics' Bank Stock...-.. - Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania""Stock." ' /0,000 00 Union Mutual InsuranC4Uotopany's StoCk. 880 00 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia • Stock. . ..... ... .. - _. , spapo Cash in Bank 'anTon"hirr7d. 12456 32 ' Worth at par— . ....., ...... .. ....... ........ .... . ....... ........8 4 2 7 ,505 81 Worth this date at market prices. .......... .........6454,38112 DIRECTORS. • ' Thomas C. Hill,/ . Thomas li. Moore, William Musser, Samuel Onstner, • Samueillisphara, , , James T. Young, - H. L. Carson, Isaac F. Baker, Wm ; Stevenson, - - 'Christian J. Hoffman, • I Belli. W. Tingley, 'Samuel B . Thomas, •.• Edwar Sitar. THOMAS O.HILL, President. Wm. CHUBB, Secretary. .; PIq.LAD'F.L.PIIIA, February 17,1E62. Sal-tu th atf - • lIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST Co. A THE GIRARD LIFE INSURANNOI6,_ANNUITY A D TRUST COMPANY OF PHILADELPHLi.— OFFICE. 408 CHESTNUT STREET. _ • ASSETS, 8'3,083,645 56, JANUARY 1,1669. The oldest Company of the kind' but:one in the State; continue to insure lives on the most reasonable terms and declare profits to the insured 'for the whole of life. Premiums paid yearly half yearly, or qUarterly. They , Ands, receive Trusts of' all whether as Trustees, As signees, Guardians, or Committee of Lunacy. Also, act as Executers and Administratora, to the duties of which 'particular attention is paid. Deposits and, Trust Funds are not in any event liable for the Debts or Obligations of the Company'. Charter perpetual. • THOMAS ° RIDGWAY, President. ' SETH I. COSILY, Vice President. Jour; .F. JAMES, Actuary. WILLIAM H. STOEVER Asst Actnary,„ N. 8.-;-Dr..B. CHAMBERLAIN, No. 1411 LOCUST street, atteade every day at 1 o'llock precisely at the office. 0c27 Sza 'UNITED FIREMEN'S INSITEANOIC 0011 PANT OF PHILADELPHIA. „ This Company takesyleke at the lowest rates consistent with tiafaty, and confines its business exolneivo4, tq ED= iIiSIIBANOIO IN THE CITY OF PHIL&D.IIfr, °FIVE—No.72J Arch Y Ettildtlg. PIBE Tlnimas J. Martin, John Flint, 'Wm. A. Bolin, Janes ongan, ' William Glenn, James Jenner, Alexander T. Dickson, Albert O. Soberts es CONBAI) WM. A. Sown. Troop. rPME COUNTY FrIODINSIJRANCE COM. IPANY.—Office, No, 110 South Fourth street, beloW Cheetnut. "The Fire Ineuranoe Company of the County of Phila delphia "Incorporated by theLogielatere of Pennsylva nia in IA • , for indemnity against lese or damage by Ore.' exclusively. ()BARTER PERPETUAL. TtiiB old and reliable institution, with ample capital 'and :coetingent fold carefully' invested, continuiw to in sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, Ac., either par manentit, br for a limited time, against loins or damage by lire, at the loweot rates coneletent with the absolute safety of its matomers. Losses adjusted and paid with all possible desPatcb. DIRECTORS: Andrew B. Miller, tsjas, J. Butter, James N. Stone, Fleury-Budd, , John:Horn, , Edwin L. Realtirt, Joeeph Moore, Rbbert V. ?dewy, Jr. George blecke,Mark Devine. CHARLILS J. SUTTER, President. , ' HENRY BUDD, Vice 'President. BENJAMIN F. 110EUKLEY. Secretary and Treasurer. JEFFERSON FIRE INSITRA_NOE COM. PANT of Philadelphia.—Offlce, No. 24 North Fifth street; near Market street. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets. 81643,000. Make insurance against Less or damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Mar. obandise, on favorable terms. DINEOTORS. Wm. McDaniel, Edward,Y. Moyer Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner John F. Bolsterlin Adam J. Glass, Henry Troeumer; Renry, DelanY ; Jaeolotohandem, . John - Elliott, • Frederick boll, . Obriation D. Frick, Samuel Miller, George N. Fort, William D. Gardner. WILLIAM MoDANIEL, President. ISRAEL PETERSONyice President. Pamir E. COLEMAN. Secretary and ( Treasurer. ~I,&52,100 04 et, Fourth National Bank I ORS. onry W. Brenner, Alberttui King, henry Hunan, James Wood, John Shallcross, J. Henry Arkin, Hugh Mulligan Rhilip Fitzpatrick, . Dillon. L'ANDRESS, t'resident. ' WM. 11. SAGEN. 800'9. IN!I,T-..(T,' -- '''...: INSURA NCE CIOMPLNT NORTH AItiEUIC.Cv January 1, 1916. Incorporated 1794. Charter Perpettat Capital, -, • ,$500,000 $2,783,581 Assets, , • ReeelptS of Preminms, l 69, $1,991,837 ' Interest from Investments; ' 1869, 114,696 $.l 14)6,534 19 Losses Paid, 1869, -a $1,035,386 84 STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS.' Firstliorigage an City PropertV... $766,4d0 United States Government and .. ' other Leda Bonds.. ...... 1,1=411, Railroad, Bank and. Canal SitockS• •• • 55,70$ Cash in Bank and .. g47 ) 61011l Loans on Collateral Security. •• • • 32A 1 11 Notes Reteivable, mostly *mine Premiunis .•.... • . .•• • • • 4 1 , 41 Accrued intereSt , Premiums in eottrie'nf transmission., ' 85,1116 Unsettled 11arine: 14emiums... . ''100,411 Real Estate, ' Oilicei• of 'Cotnpany, Philadelphia.. • 3f401 Total Asseits Jan. I, 1870, sag 7 03 5 8i LOSSES PAID IN CASH SINCE OUGANIZATION. OVER. *235090;000. ARTHUR U. COFFIN, ^ FRANCIS R. COPE.; SAMUEL W. JON); JOHN A. BROWN, CIIAS. TAYLOR, AMBROSE W LUTE WM. WEL§R, S. MORRIS WALLA, JORN MASON, GEO. L. ILARRISON. . ARTHUR G. COFFIN, President. CHARLES PLATT, Vice Preeident. MATTHIAR MARIS,.SeCretAry. C. H. REEVES, A esistatit SecretarY. jn2slv • FIRE ASSOCIATION. Incorporated March 27,1820, OFFICE, No. 34 N. FIFTH STREET. INSURES -- Buildings, Household Furniture, and Merchandise Generally, FROM LOSS BY FIRE, (IN THE CITY OF PIIILADBLPHLA ONLY.) Statement onto Assets of the Association, Januat7 1,1970, published in, conformity with the provisions of an act of Assembly approved April 5 , 1 842: Bonds and Mortgages on property in the city of Philadelphia only 18 Ground Rents in the city of Philadelphia.-- 22,380 83 Real Fletate Office, N 0.31 N. Fifth street-- 50,434 43 Furniture and Fixtures of Office • '4 609 03 United States 9-20 Registered Bonds - woo oo Cash on hand ' 21,325 73 TRUSTEES.. Hamilton; •• Charles P. Bower; John Carrow, Jose° Lialitfoot„ George I. Yeung, ItebertSboomaker, Joseph R Lyn.hill, Peter Armbruster, Levi P. Coate, Dllll.l°ll 11. Dickinson, Samuel Sparliawk, .Peter Williamson, Joseph '36014 WTI. H. HAMILTON, Piresident. SAMUEL NPARJUIAWK, 'ice-President. WILLIAM. T. BUTLER, Seczeiary. jowni w f3t - ' Flat ASSOCIA,TION F A ow k , • gio t • PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated Murat, 2% 1890. Office---No. 84'North' Fifth' Street. INSURE irifILDINGS I ROUSEHOLD YURznytras AND MEIWRAND BE GENERALLY AND LOS BY EIRE. Assets January 1;'1869, 4 51,406,096 08. , . TRUSTEES: William H. Hamilton,l Charles P. Bower, John °arrow, Jesse Lightfoot, George I. Young, Robert Shoemaker, I Joseph R. Lyndall, Peter Armbruster, , Levi P. Goats, M. H. Diekinsen, Samuel Bparhawk, Peter Williamson, wm. Aug. Seeger. W3I. H. LIAMILTONPresident, SAMUEL SP S, Vice Preaident. WM. T.. B EULER, Secretary. • F E Ii4SURANCE COMPANY, :Nth. 809 CHESTNUT STREET. • INCORPORATED 1856. CHARTER PERPETUAL. CAPITAL $200.000. FIRE Iwstamdicad 2xoLtrarnaLir. LIIHIIMI against Loss or Damage by Fire either by. Per • vault or Temporary Policies. nuuroroas, Charles Richardson, Robert Peatros, Wm. H. Rhawn, John Hessler, Jr., William M. tieyfert, Edward B. Orue, John Y. Smith, Charles Stokes, Nathan Rilles. John W. Everman, George A. West,. Mordecai Busby, cRABLES CHALDSON,PreaIdeuE, _ WM. H. 1111AWNI Vlce-President. WILLIAMS I. BLANOHABD.Recretary. ap,l A _MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COM .MVAITY, incorporated 1810.—Oharter perpetual. No. 910 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia. Having a largo pail-dp Stock and I:haulm:in vested in sound and available blecurilies, eenthses to insure on dwellings, stores, furniture, march vessels in port, and their cargoes, and other personal property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted. BIBIOTOBS. Thothas R. Marie, Edmmad G. Dutilh, John 'Welsh, Charles W. Poultney, Patrick Brady, lerael Morris, John T. Lewis , John P. Wetherill, William . Paul. ' TMOMAB B. MARIS, President. AMULET 0. OaLWaosn. r Seoret&TV: Tlls PENNSYLVANIA FIRE =eV RANCE COMPANY. —lncorirorated-1824—Chturter Perpetual. - - - No. 810 WALNUT street, opposite Independence Bowe. This Company, - favorably, known to the conununltY filer over forty years, continues to insure against , loss or damage by tire ou Public or Private Buildings; 'either permanently or for a limited time. Also on; rurnitnro. Stocks of Goods, and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms _ Their Capital, together with a large Burping Fond, is invested in the most careful manner, which enables thous to offer to the insured an undoubted security, in the casts °floss. DMOTONS. Daniel Smith, Jr., John Nevem.: Alexander Denson, Thomas Smith, Isaac Haslelmrst, Moral Lowis Thom Robins, Gillingham Fell, . Dued Haddock, Jr. DAIINIEL - JR , Preoident, MAI. G. CROWELL, y. , Secretar aolo4l AN t NTH RA CIT . 111131111A_Npla GORE PANY.—CIiARTEE PERPETUAL. Office, No. 811 WALN_IIT Street, above Third; Philada. Will insure against Loes or Damage by Fire on Build logs, either perpetually or for a limited time, Ileum:lWe" Furniturtrand'SfferchandisegenerallY. . Also,. Marino Insurance on Vessels, CargAes b p d Freights, Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. - DIRECTORS.. •,_ WilliamEsher, Lowit_Andenriod, ~ Win. Id, Baird 9 .l . L o un im u :e i t i o . hain noth , orm , eh John E . Black i ston , J. E. Baum, William If. Dean, John B. 11e,y4 Peter Sieger i 1 . 1 . Am su , , i NIL . . hit, President. WILLIADI F. DEAN, Vteo President. l': WK. M. Sairrli,Secretarr. 1522 to the if 20,36 C EDW. R. TROTTEL, EDW. B. 01,41.313. E, „ I. . T. CHARLTON' ALFRED D., JESSU?, LOUIS DTADNIIiAt CHAS. W. CIISEtkAIf, CLIEEtk'NT 'A. 011'1300K WM. BITOOKIE. 1,574,732 .v,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers