141 LNA E'M f:C firr NJ: lie , foulest Between Cnbtrat anti Sal MVO ••••AlliCtql Battle , ..4.Ai Large Nam. her of Bitted it nd Wounded—The Cap. ',nye of sianave....lllllB Bentence, and IF::teention. • • .By the arrival orate brigiteury rind Louise, 'apt.. Potter, from Port .att Prince in eight days, we are in possession : of direct Dews relative to the capture of Salnave and his sub 4comla execution: After Salnave's departure from the ,Palace en the 19th of "December, and' subsentiently from Port National, he tied Petionville. with a strong force. • lie was soon joined.by Villubin, and received large supplies of_pro visions and ammunition from Croix de Bon duet. The neighboring population were told Sainave thatthey would. all be massacred- • by the revolutionists, which caused great con sternation among them. Salnave moved from PetiOnVille' on the 21st, arriving at Verrettes on the 22d, his object; being to reach Baraona. Ou the 19th of December General Brice ad vised Cabral at'St. Jean of the flight of Sal nave, and the direction he had taken. Pro visional':President Saget also notified Cabral.. **lave upon attempting to leave •Verrette fof-Bartiona - found strong force ..opposing, him and was forced back In great disorder. On the _7th a force under General Zamor left Port-nu-Prince to join the troops in pur suit of Salnave, and on the 28th General Ben jamin, Saget's Secretary of War, went out to take command in person, and a vigorous pur- .stilt was ordered. •,s7alnave had in the meantime • again started for Baramm by another route, having made in vain, efforts to recruit and inSpirit his force, Hilt such was the rapidity of the movements of the revolutionary troops, that even here they were close on his heels, capturing his strag glers and nearly .all his baggage and ammu nition. General Benjamin arrived at Jacmel on the Ikt of January and obtained guides who were tanalliar with the country: Cabial, thinking that Saluave might reach llaraona, went to Salina to cut him off. As soon as he. learned tnti Position of Salnave be ordered the lines of the Petit-trou to be coveved. - • T : - On the Bth of January, Sabiate and a few devoted followers came upon the force of Cabral at'Cutiba ' and' attempted to cut -their way through, that portion of 'the army corn- Mandt'd by Gen. Guiteau. A desperate fight ensued, lasting for live hours, resulting la the defearand capture of - Salttve and his troops, and a loss of lOU killed and a large number wounded of Salnave's men, and of Cabral's only three killed and twenty-two wounded; Saluave and his fellow prisoners were sent to Salina, when Gen. Cabral informed the Gov ernment on the loth of January of the event and gave them up to the provisional author ri tie.s. At Croix de Boaquet, Alfred Delva and several others were shot. Salnave arrived at Port an Prince on the 15th, and waslmMediately put upon his trial by the revolutionary tribunal, composed of ,Gen. P.•.Lorquet, Pre.sident.; M. do Nascre, Vice President ; M. Prezean, M. Louis Aline, and 31, Darips Adam; 31: Camille Nan, Pub lic Prosecutor. The trial commenced . at 3 o'clock, in the presence of a large number of the civil authorities, and attended by the Na tiOnal Guard. The accused was introduced by the President, saying: " Sylvan Salnave, Presinent of Hayti, aged 43, born at Cape Haytien, and living at Port au Prince." "Que.stionHaVe you rnade - a choice of some one to defend yon? Salnave—l wish to be' assisted by Messrs. Yalcrn and Lavard. M,Lavard declined to defend the accused. The President .of the council then designated 31. Lair of Jacniel to act With 31..Yalcin. Sal nave then had au interview with his.counsel lors, after which the Deputy Marshal read the charges'to the prisoner, which °coupled con siderable time, the most important being that " annulled the Constitution " and named himself " Protector of the Republic ;" that " he. • associated himself with depraved characters, and held on to the" Government by fraud and force , :" therefore Sylvan Salnaye is accused of high qeason, devasta -11011, pillage With . ' arms, committing as assinations, and is now amenable for these crimes. Salnave Said that he was not capable of the acts of whichhe is accused. His counsel made a strong appeal, and. Ina* every effort to destroy the accusation, ' quoting frequently the position of Jefferson Daris in the late re bellion in the United States. After a short address from the prosecutor, one more appeal was made by Salnave's counsel, M. Valcin, and the'trial was closed. • The members of -the Court then adjourned for deliberation, which lasted. an hofir, at the expiration of which the judgment of the Court .was pronounced. r in the name of the :Republic, the Coort finds Sylvan Saloave, aged 4:;, soldier and ex-Presi dent of Hayti, guilty of all the charges pre ferred alpinst him, and do multi:Om him to be shotio death, and orders that-the execution shall take place at the Perristyles 'of : the • • Signed by the members of the Court, .Tau . 15, 1870. • Prepartitions were immediately ?mule for 'earry,ing-bnt the jildftmentvf.ate Court:. The President then addressed Saluave: • • Von have just been colnlenniett to the pain of death. 1 entreat you to be firm and emir agcouS." Saluave replied: " 1 shall licit fail 1 only ask for tittle to Inv my affairs in order." This request was granted, and be was ene;aged for a quarter of an hour in writing a letter. Which beS - ealed and:placed in the hands of the Praident: ' , = • THE EXECUTION When the'result of the trial had been an iiouneed a rush was made to the placo orexe ention,and a great crowd, speedily filled the approaches to the ruins of tl e palace, where it was said the prisoner woul he despatched, 'The revolutionists amused thet selves, while _waiting_for_the_iienoltesterit, in v 'ling, " Affisfitation !" and "A ba. Sabiare."' and there was so much crowding and violence that the troops had enongh to do to keep a space clear before the pillars., When at length the , head of the column of soldiers. guarding the prisoner emerged into the square from the tribunal. shouts rent the air, and the infuriated blacks swayed backwards'and forwards in the wicolence of their anger. It was a few minutes before sunset. The rosy 'tints of the sun slanting from the sea threw a golden radiance on the yuins and lightened the upturned faees of the bloodthirsty crowd. A• few soldiers stood by the pillars and held ropes in their hands with which to bind the the prisoner to the stakealready planted for the purpose. There was no time lost by the officers having the execution in charge. Placed against the stake, with his hack to the still smouldcring ruins of the palace, and looking toward the sea, Salnave was speedily bound by the arms and permitted to gaze for a mo ment on the determined faces of the soldiery :And the maddened populace. Then a detach ment of infantry, thirty strong, were drawn up within twenty yards of the doomed man, and the order was given to load. A profound silenee now fell upon the place; the, !blacks gaped open-mouthed 'and with glistening eyes as the soldiers rammed down the charges in their pieces and came to a carry. It was expected that Salnave would say some thing before it was too late,but he uttered never a word, but faced the executioners with un flinching eyes and determined mien. His lips moved once when the order was given to Make ready, but it was evident he did not intend to sneak. The soldiers brought up their pieces slowly and not all together ; ninny of them were clearly more nervous than was Salnave, and would doubtless have preferred to be shooting at some other .darkey. Finally the word was given. the smoke cleared away, and the wretched prisoner was seen to he pierced in several places,but still alive. Ho had leaned over a little on his left side, as if to avoid the shot, but struggled to right himself again. ,When it was seen that ho was not dead a howl went up from the multi tude, and the officers cursed the bungling soldiers in unmeasured ter ms : Th e mus k e t s we re quickly loaded again. The order to fire irassliciuteti by the officer in ec ullaau d, and a volume of smoke flew into the f aces o f th e spectators. 'When it had cleared away Salnave was no more. Riddled In every part of his body by - i be ballets •of the soldiers, his head dropped on his breast, his shattered arms hung listlessly by his side, and the warm blood flowed from his numerous wounds in copious streams. The crowd immediately began to wuvo away, - and then 1101116'soldiers came up with a .q , art, drawn htt,We:.detid.eys,''and threw the mangled bedy into it. Half an, hour later all ryas Mortal tlf, the`tinforturiate Sainave Was thrown ettre,leiSly into a hOle,thig„ for itzt reception,. in, au :open mimeo about three rters of nitie outside and north of the city of Port au Pri nee. ' •. , The court had assembled at 3 o'clock P. M., and at tWetity minutes past 6 Salnave, the ex- President of Hayti, was a corpse. AMESIEUENVL —At the Arch StreetTheatre, to-night, John Broughain's benefit, Romance and Reality. On Monday The Red Light. . • —At the Walnut Street Theatre, this even ing, benefit of W. L. Street; the dratha' Not . Guilty.. Matinee..to-morrow. Saturday_ night the new play London. —•At the Chestnut Street Theatre, benefit of Mr: Whiflin. The comic operas Cupid's La Pose de M. Fleur, and a monologue entitled' "A Tooth." Matirfee to-morrow. —At the American Theatre, to=night, a mis cellaneous performance. • -L-Eliiventh Street Opera House, this even ing, a minstrel entertainment. ' • • , —SeVenth Street Opera House, • to-night,: negro minstrelsy and varieties. , • Circus at Tenth and Callowhill streets, a variety performance this evening. —Signor Blitz will give a magical entertain ment at Assembly Buildings to-night and to morrow afternoon. . • - —On Monday, at the Academy, Wendell Phillips on The Questions of To-morrow.' —On Tuesday, at the Academy of Music, Rev. Henry Ward Beecher en The House hold." —The Parepa Rosa English Opera Com pany will begin a 'eason of eight nights and two matinees, in this city, on the 11th of Feb ruary. , • CITY BULLETIN. THE :YOUNG: XL NITERbHOH'S B.Sr,'M ASQ UR. —This b.flair, forwhich so much preparation hail been made, crurie off last night at the Acaderny of .Music, and the committee of ar rangements was most' successful in carrying out the purpose of making a very fine display, ,the result being, one of the grandest speetacles ever seen within the wells 'of the beautiful edifice.- The vestibule of the building was tastefully festooned with evergreens, and in several places were Mike terracotta urns, con taining large bouquets neatly arranged.. From. the . time the doors opened until after ten o'clock, the . ghests poured in in a continuous stream, and before the opening ceremonies every seat in the house, including those in the upper tiers, was occupied, and almost all of the available standing room was taken posses sion of.' Such a large number of people sel dom gathers in the Academy. Most of those Who were seated in the parquette circle and balcony circle were masked or wore fancy costumes, and the great. variety .of dreSses made up a very pretty scene. Mayor Fox, Major-General George G. Meade and Major- General St. Clair A. Mulliolland occupied places in the centre Of the balcony. -The two orchestras were selected from the best mu sicians of the city,' and were under the direr tion'ot Mr. Wm. U. Dieirichdind "Mr. George l3astert. There were 'no decorations of the Interior Of the 'building,. buttu front - of the curtain gas jets .blazed out, in large letters, the werds," young Miinnerehor.!' . The German carnivals always begin with a grand tableau representing the reception of Prince Carnital and'a procession ofgrotesq . ue tb , ures of all. kinds. she committee having charge of the matter last night seeme.to have taken great care to bay& the procession so ar ranged as to make it both impOing and, ex ceedingly-ninny' in • appearance.. The -pro grainm Said : " Before . the curtain rises 'Our ' - Union Pacifie.Railroad Will convey . . our guests from Alaska across the stage." About half past. nine o'clock there was a flourish of trutrt pets, and a big clown with a huge dinner-bell jumped from, under the curtain, He was fol lowed by a tall Chinamen 'carrying a placard— " Look out for the Pacific R. R." -Then came two , small juVenilea drawing a. diminutive train of cars. Around the. st,agLe went this party; the bell ringing and a whistle blowing. This scene created great merriment among the audience. . The curtain then rolled up and diselosed a garden scene, lighted with five chandeliers, and a view of Paris in the background. Flora, Goddess of Flowers (3l'lle De Rosa), was seen greeting Prince Carnival with the tribute of a bouquet. After this ceremony she danced the shadow dance. Then the . procession corn nienced to move, led oil by Comas, God of Fools, with a bodyguard. Then came a tall Yankee carryino , a banner, having on it the bead of a fox andi the word"gurd," meaning " Fox.s Guard.' Beside him was a miniature representatiOn of Rawlings, late' of the. Re serve Corps, better known as ." the Infant," , and following them Were a party of small boys dressed as poliCemen. Then came the band, dressed as .Hartz miners, and followed by the Committee of Arrangements, costumed as Mercury ; Reception Committee dressed as Knights, and the Floor Committee clad as Italian Brigands. At their head was the . magnificent Satin ~ ,'mtnuer Or the So ciety. After the Committees, Flora Was drawn in Chariot by cis peasant, boys. .)Voinen of the period, with huge chignons and'outlandiSh l reeian;•bends; were next. Prince Carnival (H. o—Runkel), perched on a velocipede, which was mounted on a big car - drawn by two very small imitation'horses, and surrounded! by: • Harlequins; Piorrots, Columbines, &c., •made 'quite' a laughable picture. The•proCessiOn7then'coutatad char.; asters 'representing' the Whisky Ring, the Fifteenth Amendment, the Pope and the Ocouomical Council,the opening of the Suez Canal, the caging of Rochefort and "the funeral of our ancestor's carnival"-a: delega tion dressed in mourning—brought up the rear. Afterthe Grand March the.master of cere monies. ',Mr. Joseph Grimm, started the dancing Music, - and the "gay and festivo markers whirled off in a lively waltz. Of course this 'Mule a great mixture of characters. Prince Carnival went off with a very ancient looking, humped-back lady; General Grant , had his arm 'around a pretty peas, ant girl ; a black bear hugged the Queen of the night ; a stern looking Priest took up with a balletgirl; Prince Napo leon danced with a fat Dutch woman; and a talklean,lank Yankee had au Indian squaw,for a partner. Until the masks were removed at midnight this incongruity continued. The dancing was kept up until a late hour, and seemed to be greatly enjoyed by all who par ticipated. Supper was served in the foyer by Mr. John Mirch, Superintendent of the Young Miin nerehor The hal masque was a complete success in every particular. _ The geutlemen _who had-the managunent of it were as follows: Committee of Arra»tiononts—F. Decker, 0. Kaiser, A. Rothe. Decoration Commillee—A. Kientzle, E. Wa lenta, Reichardi H. 0. Kunkel. Rectptioo Conivutfre—A. Schada, A. Beiu hatter, W. Braun, O. SUSSIIMII, H. Grossholtz, • 0. Becker. Floor (.Iriturn, H. Diedk,lil E. Sehathi, L. B. Grim, A. Schlesinger, L Wittmann. Eximeisics.—Last • evening the (dosing exercises of the Northwest Institute for Young Ladies took place at the residence of Alex. Moore, Esq. ; N 0.1423 North Broad street; and were of the most interesting character. They were opened with prayer by the Bev. 11. W. Monro, after which there were chants and readings by thepupils,whieh were very creditable to the Misses Ivies, Snyder and Albertson,the youtig ladies having the Institute in charge. Among the young ladies who distinguished themselves upon the occasion were Miss M. Bradbury, Miss Ridgway, Miss E. Bailey, Miss N. Miller and others. The usual awards of merit wore given at the close of the proceedings, and the very large audience which had assembled separated much pleased Ai'ith the evening's entertain ment. Puns' Wm. J. Jones, who for thirteen years was the city reporter of the North American, has accepted an editor's desk in the Pallet um of the Sunday Mercury. 'His pleahant "jottings," we primunie, will ho traus ferred to the columns of that paper. • 'f.'HE ` LYLE MONVIR ENV ASEIOCI evening the regular IniintlilY'Motiting of this .A,sociation was held at the Once of the ; Chief Engineer of the Fire Hopartnient Twenty4l re companies weie repreaentcd, and .Tos. R. LyntlaU, the ,Presidont, ,6tOupteil the chair. lteports from-Cho various ocommittees were received, and it was Aitnoanced that everything; was progroshing favorably for celet ration, which will takti place - on Wash ington's birthday, February 22d. The statue mill bo unveiled precisely at , 3 o'olook P. M., • in the, Old Oaks Cemetery, where the corner stone wawlaid some time 'Attica, Thoro will be a parade of the Departitiont, fully ped, and companies ' from other cities and States will be present to take partin the dedi cation. WM. F. .McCully, of the Hibernia Fire Company, was unanimously eleotod ,Chief Marshal. • . DOas IiUTTIR - PArcic---Rogs . ara notadmitted to Fiurnamint - Park. There is sibitv imposing a penalty of .85 upon persons who take sueh animals into the Park, 'but as that fact is not generally known, scarcely a day passes with out the members of the Park Guard being compelled to notify visitors that they cannot take canines with .them, Yesterday au indi vidual made his appearance in company with a tig blood-hound, And appeared`, quite indig nant when inforimul that if he desired to enter the" Park He - would have to be separated from his companion. SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—James Neil, aged 12 veins, was Wending to the third story of iJartinan's bakery, on Penn street,. below Pine, about nine o'clock this morning. He , a'as upon the elevator, and :When it reached the second story, the rope broke. Neil was precipitated to the basement and was se riously injured. He was taken to his home, No. 029 South Sixth street. ANNUAL. MEXTING.--The twenty-seventh annual meeting of the Eclectic Medical Society of the State of ,Pennsylvania was commenced this morning, at the College,; No, ,51.4. Pine street. The morning session was occupied with the reading of essays by s'e'veral mem bers. The annual address will bS !delivered this evening by Prof. Hollembank; M. D. FtnE.—The alarm of tiro about balfpast ten o'clock this morning Was caused by the burning of a bed in a bons° in Coral street. No other damage was done. The Fire Department was' called to the Beene by the ringing of the belle,but there was no, necessity for their services. lionst , i,BAztisAcium.—The dwelling of V. J. 'Allegretti, hf 0.1324 Wainutstreet, was entered through a back seCoud-story windciw, last night,about half-past ten. o'clock. The upper part of the honse was ransacked, but as far as is known, nothing was stolen. ALLEGED WINE 13EATtm.-46seph Sa'miller, residing at No. n 1 Dickerson street, NV ag ar rested lastnight, and taken before Alderman Bonsall, upon the charge of beating his wife. He was committed for trial. • .. _ LEG, Biton . F.N . :--,Tohn Farley, aged. 60 years, was kicked by a mule, and had a leg broken, at Chestnut Hill, on Wednesday. He was taken to Lis bottle on Cottage street, near the Wissahickon. AN OWNER WANTED.—The Seventeenth District YoHee baye an poinpey for which they desire an owner. NEW Yon K, Jan. 28.—An extensive tire occurred last night, by whiCh the. buildings Nos. ]5B. 160, 102 and 164 West Twenty seventh street were destroyed, 4oct h loss en tailed of $lO,OOO, The trial of Colonel Bruce, on a eharp- Of having pnblished a libel against Mr. Wilkes, terminated yasterday in a .verdict for,the de fendant. Mr. Jesse Vanderpoel i a .. .well,:known lawyer, died at his reside.nce in thin city on Wednesday evening. He was for several years connected with the District :AttiorneY's office as Deputy :Distrct Attorney,. and was very popular with Mayor Hall, Judge Garvin, Recorder Hackett, Judge Bedford - and Mr: George W. Blunt, Jr., who were on intimate (Alicia] and friendly,relatious with Mr, Van derpoel: The deceaSed was recently appointed Probate Clerk under Surrogate Hutchings. A search for the wreck of the pilot boat A. T. Ste Wart was made on Wednesday, by Colonel Meehan, by direction of General John U Newton, nited States Engineers. Colonel M.eehan was assisted by:Jas: Callahan; Sandy Hook pilot. The wreck could not be found; lieweveri.having probably been. broken up by the: bark H. L. Routh i wltich struck upon it on, the ;01,1i of December last. In the case of W. Later and Frederick Miner, charged with rohbing a Frenchman named Duranger; residing in Tenth street, of valuable laces and other r gonds, under pre tence that they were : . smuggled ; .representing that they were Custom House °Ulcers, after a tedious examination of several weeks, the tle. fendants Were yesterday held to await the' action of the United States Grand -Jury; , During the past 'week Marshal Tooker haS recovered from' .swindlers by.. the enVelope game and returned to the owners over 53,000. Spanish tavil War." The Londcm Economist feats :that album in Spain are drifting. fast towards civil war: Prith cannot. come back to office as Allem Minister, for fiat would be merely to continne the interregnum—without its excuse-=the' search for a foreign king-,whieh, after this last rebuff, it will be nearly impossible to come ti nue. On the other hand, if he comes back as Dictator under any title, the.: Republicans will lase : while if he comes back as President of a•Republic, he will be resisted by the' Monarchist section of the army, much. of Which has adhered to him because lie proinitied to renew the SpaniSh monarchy, and, if. .released from , his influence,: would probably proclaim Serrano regent,' and - the Prince of the Asturias king. The latest intelligence shows that partieS m•Spain aro well aware the danger' to which the country is exposed, and proposed to meet it by' a temnoraty creation of a dictatorship. But will that Meet it? The Cabinet with its ma jority in the Corte§ is virtually absolute now, and to create the dictatorship is only to dis pease with a certain amount of legal support. There is no doubt, for exarunle, that Serrano, if made dictator, will advocate the cause of. the Prince of the Asturias, but his new post,_ lion will not prevent Marshal 'Prim from: carrying out. his pledge that there .shall' be no more Bourbon ,kings. If Ser rano and Prim could agree, on that nomination, no doubt something might be ac eornplished, for it would, appear a natural one to the majority of the people ; but even then there would be the Republican party to sub-' due once more. The situation in fact seems to be one from which extrication is impossi ble until one of the three parties has been de feated, a defeat which can be accomplished only by an armed struggle almost sure to as.: sumo the diniensions - ot a civil war. TOE PEOPLE'S NEW DIsCOVERY.—The pub . - lie have discovered that there is ono preparation , and otalp one, by which grey hair can he reinvested with the tinge that nature bestowed upon it without staining the skin. Tb .. .OV ace that PIIALON'S VITALIA, OR SALVATION VOlt THE HAM, to transparent, and produces riche S browns and black than any of the offensive dyed. Sol by all druggists. • . W. H. Canny', (formerly of 719 Chestnut street) has resumed the Curtain basiness with his Sons, and invites attention to their now stock of Curtain Mate rials and Railroad Supplies, at 723 Chestnut street, two door above our old stand. 11. CARRY!. & Sox; , 723 Chtilitl/Ut street, AlmmotNE LtwsoursErL—The most infallible antibilions, aperient and alterative preparation that' modern. sehmee has produced is Do. IVINSLOW'S Liver nod Stomach Lozenge, in which no human being can tiefCet the slightest odor or tanto of 'medicine. Bold by nil Druggists. EIELMBOLVH EXTRACT EUCIIII gives 'health nrid vigor to the frame and bloom to the pallid cheek: Debility is accompanied by many alarming nymptoma i and if no treatment is submitted .to, columniation, in., , anity, or epileptic cite ensue. ELF,LI4I.IIOI.D'S FLUID EXTRACT Bum/ is pleasant In taste and odor. free from all injurious properties, and immediate iu its action. TEE : PLACE' TO GET Tmmr If you wish to purthaso an elegant pail of French Galt Boots or Gaiters at about Mpor Cont. loss than what is usually chargod. call on MR. ()HARLIN EIOIIICh, No. CO4 North ICighth street, above Buttonwood. as has at presont a lino Fitociti CgtiallY as good as when made to order. • , FROM NEW YORK. CITY NOTICES. . . BVIINETTW 1 1.:Op0AIN.P.;—Top.008t mut cheap haii.drenitite Oki i orld; fu moopgirdteoed for 1000 of hair, Irritation of Cho epalp pnd dandrulf. • • DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH treated with the 11i.111013L SUCCp6II.,.by.,F. IS A ACA, M. D • and Professor of Disgastraf tha ft;hve Miff Ear t his spew atilt) in the Milital Collere of Penn kievanla, 12 y.ars pertettre. No. so Arch, street. 'Dnitimetrials,eitn he seen at hie office. The medical faculty are turzted to ad, company their pationts,'as be has Ito secrets in his prae- , lice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. No charge for examination. • " • • . . • 4 ENFEEIMEDIn DELICATE UONSTITU; I tones. or both .itaxos, use' II ELM BOLIN EX"triACT.OI/0117. It will giTo brisk and oattgette f<tolngFt, and (MAW you to sloop well., • • , Dore." , WAIT Volt Sprent PAYMO.NTB.--, Pricvs are the same ile bvfore the Uur for our .Fipo Clothing. llitAutats t4iOK ER, • • .210.wtl Chostuut streot. 0014170) Bunione Inverted : IsTalls, skilLfhlty treatod by Dr.-J.- Davidson, No. ON Chestnut street. Charges moderate. . , . TARP xlOrn i..UNL PEASANT AND UNSAFE' remedies tor 'unpleasant -aind dangerous diseases. Ul4O 1113.711001,D . 8 EXTRACT DUCH(' AND IMPROVHD ROSH Junn:notra Mmanna and nurkias WO for children a este and pleasant medicine in Bowe', Infant Gisrdial • TRH GLORY OF MAN 114 STRENOTR.TROTO , -, fore the nervime and deldiltated should immediately me lifintßerm'a EXTRACT " Opuroun's lameand unequalled stock 'of Ladies' Hats and Caps are being Bold so cheap as to dory competition. Stoies, Continental Hotel. SHATTptED CONSTITUTIQNS BEHTORRD 111 14a.mnotr, a V.:XTIcAtT Biretnr• • ITELMTOLD'S EXTRACT BUCIIII and Int. PROVED 'Misr. WASH cures secret and delicate disorders in all their stages, at little expense, little or no .chango in • diet, no iaconrenienreund no exposure. It is pleas ant in taste and odor, immediate in Reaction, and free from nil injurious pmpertier. GENTS' HATS. GENTS' HAT:He—Of the lategt and moot improted styles.; Lowest prices in the city: .OANFORD'EI, . Under the Continental. FOR NON-RETENTION OR . INCONTINENCE of Uri RC, irritation, inflammation, or ulceration of the bladder, or kidneys, diseases of the prostate glands, 'stone in the bladder, eaten] iIK gravel or brick-dust posits,.and all diseases ef the bladder; kidneys and dropsical swellings, Usk. LlELa76ot,b 7 s ri.trit, EXTRACT 131.7(1,1U. SunainAL INBTRWM.ENTEI and druggists' sun dries. Brio'Wastg & Bairring, ' South Bightlirstreet. FlELAlitoLlieS. CONCENTI2A'TED ' RKTRAOT Bucutr ' le the Gnat Mrtretie lIELMBOLD 4 B CONCENTRATED ExTit'Act ISAR4APA RILLA • Is the Great Blood Prtrifier Both are prepared according to rides of Pharmacy and Obendirtry, and are the most active that can be PQ fTAA` IS) NEL Itatoortel tpr tha Wal:Qui Nvetalna tounetin SA(..ti A—Brig J P hlrby. Barnard-542 bhds 52 tlorces molasses S W.Welsb. MARINE BULLETIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—JAR. ed . See Marine Bulletin on Inside Page. ARRIVED Tills DAY. Stemmer NV Whtlldm, Rimtiot; hours from Eatti mom, with rttlim to A Groves. Jr. • . . Brig J B Kirby,' Barnard, 6 days from Sagas, with moilugrl , to ti Welsh. Seta M A drier, Fleming, t days from Newark,. with, oil of vitriol to "flaughle Sow. e , ehr 31ary 6: Caroline, Fowler, 1 day frvm Lelpifo, Del. with gritin to Jeri L Bewley £ Co. f)LzmutDlllll4 LW, Schr H W fileColley,.Habhard. Pail River, Sionleksow d - Co WEN!' TO SEA.. Sli Canova. for New Orleans, and brig Planet, for raroenas. wont to sea yesterday.--Roported by 8 Sebel longer, • pilot. - MEMORANDA. ' ' Ship'New Lumped° (Br t, Crook, cleared at Mobile 224 inst. for Liverpool, with 265? bake 'cotton, weighing . 1.315,46 S lbs, valued at 5.325..810 Of: Itoo staves, rained Steamer Whirlwind. •Shermam, hence at Provideaco 26th inst. Steamer Sairon.licars: sailed from Boston 26th instant for this port. • " Steamer Brtmette, Doane, cleared at New York fester day for thiort. • Steamer Morro Castle. Adarm, cleared at 'New York yesterday Hainna. • • ' • • • Steamer.Virainta (Br) o Thomas, front Layerpeol Jan 12, via Queenstown 13th, with 63 .passengers, at N . York Steamer Stars and Stripes,Astuith (late Dawes. who died Jan 15), at sPordau Prince 16th lust for this port la 2 days.. Steamer Ladona, Hovey, front New Orleans 121.11 inst. at - New York yesterday. Steamer Statesman (Br). Williamson. , from New Or leans for Llt ertml. has on board 4125 hales cotton, 4190 staves. 201 sacks cotton seed and 5.6 bhht rosin. BarldSbarpsburg, Bogart. from Possoroeang 9th Oct. at Boston yesterday. . • cork W Barter, Stanwood. 42 days from Bahia, at New rOrli yesterday, wall roseirte•d. Brig S At "V Welsh, Watson, (KIM:, was ilitsch:g at Trinidad 19th Inst. Brig Redwing, Reynolds. front .Rio Janeiro 17th ult. at Baltimore yesterday, with coffee: Rehr M ;Med. Steelman. sailedfrom New Castle, Del. 24th inst. for Providence. Seta llitary Farrow, Cention,sailed from Newburyport 20th lust. for this port. Seta Jonathan :ditty. Neal. from Mobilo , at Beaten yesterday. SchnLimie Maul, Frambes, hence, at Providence 2oth Instant. • Scbr G dl.Whilldm, Fennitoort, hence far ,Boston, Sailed from Holmes' Bole 26th inst. Salo Schr . below G Irwin. Joh2 6thnson, front New Castle, Del. for ns Boston Seta P A Erau.Luke,.unc. remained at Trinl4l 1911: instant. . Scum Charles McCarthy. Barclay. from Portland, re trained at Rosati° Stith tilt. Schr Joseph Long, from Kingston, Jo. for New York. hod dispitargeo cargo at-Key West on the ?At lust. and would undergo repairs. . Schr.Annie May,ut Boston yesterday from Now, Ciaidla. Vol. reports that on Sunday, oil' Block Island, one of her crew, named Charles Langley, of Philadelphia. wan 'struck by a spar( wit oh broke his thighs. He has been sent to the marine hospital, - . Anacraon, 'sailed frond Matanzas 2015 initt. for a port north of Hatteras. Yncla \Vander. Rickete. hence at San Andreas. 25th PeCk ill 11 days from the Breakwator, and was loading to return • Seta Watauga, Monroe. hence at Savannah 26th inst. rcltr D Idilier. Entot. sailed from Matanzas 20th lust. for a port north of 'Hatteras. Schr T .1 Frazier, Altulge. at Havana 21st instant from New York 'beta E' L Ciadery, Grace, hence at Cienfuegos 13th hist. vitt Barbados. - STATIONERY. IMPORTANT TO BOOK-KEEPERS. 'JUST PUBLISHED. THE• " CATCH-WORD" LEDGER INDEX. (COPYBIGHT' , BBCIIBEB.) Book-keepers and all others having to use an index will find this a very valuable book. By ming the "Catch-word" Index, it wllll not only save time and eyesight.but the finding of a name quickly is a mathematical certainty. - • You aro invited to call and examine it. PLIBLIEMED BY JAS. B. SMITH & CO., Wholesale and BOW Blank Book Manufacturers and Stationers, • No. 27 South SEVENTH Street, PHILADELPHIA. n 024 w fm %met. BOOTS AN D WINTER, BOOTS AND SHOES For Gentlemen. BARTLETT No. 33 South Sixth Street, ABOVE CHESTNUT. d033-m w It' lyrp rreT= - 0 B BAMES VraaniTtocWirrs'46ll. f get.'" d ° br GENTS► FURNISITIN,Gv 0001):;. NOTICE TO GENTLEMEN. • As the season of the year is at hand for gentlemen to replenish their ward.._ robe, the subscriber would particularly invite' attention to his IMPROVED PATENT SHOULDER.. SEAM' SHIRT, made from the best materials, work done by hand, the out and finish of which cannot be excelled; warranted to fit and give satisfaction. Also, to a large and well seleoted stook of Wrappers, Breakfast Jackets, Collars, Stocks, Hosiery, Gloves, Ties, &0., &o. JOHN O. ARRISON, Nos. I and 3 North Sixth Street. n012 . 1m w lyrk 4. _ FINE DRESS SHIRTS. J. W. SCOTT. & CO., No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA GENTLEMEN'S FANCY GOODS 7 Full VarietY. .101 w Itn tfr .e , sllirrEits , GIJIDE. • 1 8 7 0... ThIPORTANT: TO SHIPPERS. " ALL RAIL FREIGHT LINE • BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND THE WEST, •• Via Baltimore and Ohio 'Route, Shippers are respectfully notified that arrangements have been perfected between the rhiladelphla,Wilmiug* ton and Baltimore. and Baltimore and Ohio Railroads by which freight to and from the West, Northwest and Southwest will be transported, ALL BAIL. No change of care between Philadelphia and Colum bus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Chicago or St. Louis. Special attention will be given to the prompt and rapid transportation of first and second class goods. Rates furnished and Through Bills Lading given at the (Mee, . . _ 4 ' 4 *-SoAlth . Freight received daily, until 8 o'clock P. M at the Repot of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Company, Corner Washington Av. and Swanson St. „JOHN S. WILSON, Gen. Thr. Frt. Agt P. W. &B. H.R. Co. . JAMES C. WILSON, • • Agent Baltimore and Ohio R. R. Co. N..11.—0n and after MONDAY, January 10th, the rate. to all points - via Baltimore stud Ohio route will be the same via Canal to Baltimore'' by the Rail line. 1,15 ___..._.rITI(NIT(TIt _T__ GEO. Jr: HENKELS, CABINET MAKER, 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET. ESTABLISHED 1544. Good Furniture at the lowest possible price. n016.3m § BANK STATEMENTS. 11.) E POET OE THE CONDITION OF THE 11c NATIONAL , HANK OF 'GEILIIANToWN, YHILADELI'IIIA, AT THE CLOSE OF •HcSINEtiS. ON THE 2 . 2(1 DAY OF . ANUARY,I67O. RESOUItUEB. and Discoun42...; 54 e•rdrnftx tri. U. b. Bon& to Secure Circulation 200 ANI nu U. S. Bond,: nn hand • uo,ouu ou Lue from redemption and rcee•rvo agent[;_:.. Or.7a 9tl I)uefromotherNationnlluuhn 17,1.1.6 51 .. . Banking HunHo ' . MAIO 1)0 . Current) r fs 4,0318 t Taxes paid ' 2,4/4 GI ' Preinituna • , 4.94.1 50 Cash .1 tvins (including 4talilpd,) ' 9,?.1!) (11 Bina of other National Banks H,107 uo Fractional Currency (including nick , do 1.65. t 5 , Hperfe Legal Tender Note, Three Per Cent. Certificate, LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in $:200,000 00 Surplub Fund " 1004100 00 Diacounts7,BB2 ~.t lutercat - 24174 Ott Profit und L0a.... 8,000 00 National Bank circulation outat,ntling 170,11.5 00 Slate Bank circulation outstanding 2,201 00 Indic Waal Deposita 617,092 41 Due to National Banka 27,306 94 Due to other banks., ' 19 60 • _ State of Pen nsyfrania, Cower!, of ph Hadelphia, s t. 1, Charles W. Otto, Cashier of the National Bank of Germantown, Philadelphia, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true, to the hest of my knowledge and belief. CIIAItLES W. OTTO, Cashier. Sworn and subscribed to before me the 27th day of January,l37o. , CBARLEI4 B. ENGLE. Notary Public. Atiest—CIIABLES WEISS, JABBY. GATES, Directors. ja27 3t WM:WYNNE Vt, I.)IFPORT Ol' THE CONDITION OF THE _ COMMERCIAL NATIONAL DANK P E NN SYLVAN lA, sit 1103 doge OURCor bu E ginems, January 22, 1870. RESS. Loans and discounts 81,3304146 60 Over drafts 85 63 U. S. bonds to secure circulation 700,000 00 Other stocks, bands and mortgages. 189,6i6 88 Duo from redeeming and reserve agents ..... .. 23.9116 49. Due from other National Banks 66,732 90 Due from other Banks and klankors 5,545 60, Banking Rouse 50,000 00 Current expenses 8,802 27 Cash Items, Remittances in transitu • 6,914 21 Excliangeo for Olearing-1i0n5e....., • 188,630 75 Bills of other National Ranks • 15,695 00 Dills of :State Banks 4,62379 Fractional Currency,) including nickels) ' 9,607 90 Specie. NM.: Coin 2,30.1 18 Legal Tender Notes' " - 304,895 00 Three per cent. Certificates • ' - 175,000 00 LIABILITIES , - - - - Capital stock 8810,000 00 Surplus fund ~. , 181,380 81 Discount . Exchange 46,901 30 Interest . National Bank circulation outstanding 620,076 00 State Bank circulation outstanding 6,!0200 Individual deposits 1018,228 97 Due to National. 88111110 01.947 29 Due to other bunka,and bankers , 3,296 29 State of Pennsylvania ' County of Ph ilatletPltiet, _so• 1,8. C. Palmer, Cushier of the Commercial National Bank of Pennsylvania, do solemnly wear -that 'the above statement to true to the best Of tHY knowledge and B. 0. PAL'IIIER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before mo thts twouty-sevonth day of Jauultry ' BIM • " • JOSIIOII 1.11101.18T0N. Notery Correct. Atteet—B.llAlMOOK.Ja., GEOltin VALE'S, DlroctOre (MAO, it, WlLLieibitil • SEVEN PER CENT. nEiTEREST Payable blay and November In New York and London, Free of Governeiont To,x. FIRST MORTGAGE CONVERTIBLE SINKING FOND BONDS AT St 1881 JED DV TUE Burlington, Cmiar Rapids and Minne sota Railroad Company. Yielding abontlo per cent. currency ; prinCiptil tiny years to run, payable in gold. Secured by the railroad. branches,depot grounda, rolling ; stook, equipment acid franchisee °Ube company. Three bonds are only Issued upon each neaten of this road as fast as the same Is completed and to eunceasfull operation. , Two and a half millions of dollars turrobean expended on this road. Eiglity , three mites are nearly completed and equipped, and already chow largo okra- , ings, and the remainder of the line Is rapidly progressing in construction. This LORD has been selected by our firm after a thor ough and careful Investigation. cousettneht.o, we hey* no hesitation in recommending it to our friends as a perfectly Bale. profitable and firet•class security. Our opinion le fully confirmed bit the follewher strong letter from the experlenceilawl eminently successful inn of the l'enneylyaula Railroad Company : PENNSYLVANIA EAILEOAD COMPANY Pints{ IIItriVR_OVCCE. , . . PH/ Lanntrifia, may 11, h 469. fdessrai IfENRY CLEWS dPC0.,32 Wall otrebt. Gemilettins :. In answer to your retineet 'Ott's 7th for our opinion. as to the condition and prospects of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and.3l.lunesota Railway, the character of the country through which it poises, and the probable sueeees of the enterprise, wo would state. that beforoncceptlng the trust, truPosed upon us by the Firbt Mortgage Bond. of "Ole, Company, we had fully satisfied ourselves as to the praptleablllty of -the enter prhie. The Road starts at one of the moitt flontioldng chi/yr on the Northern !dimmed ppi river, and runs in s.Northe. , , westerly direction uptho great rich Cedar Valle', con necting at prominent points aha,4 the fine with , ex dif ferent Railroads, now in acil ye operation, nearly ell of which must be, more or leta, tributary or Pt - 40ra td this Road. This enterprito in deatitual to heroine, In connection with others now in operation or tieing Coottructed, one of the great trunk lines from LAke Superior, via St. Paul, Cedar itepidl and Btirliteton, to St. Louis, and to tho Mast, over the Toledo; Peoria ; and Warsaw, and the I'onnerirania Itaiiroads, which we preitent. Int! amide from tbie,, the t.opuk.us condition of the country along.the lino of this root, itti great productive ljtj,4o and wealth, give tintlitlPtit A .- naranty. of a good local butt:lets, which , foi-auy ruitd, is tho bust reliance or SU CCetie. A good index et the prosperity and wealth of the country t ',tough ' this toad plumes may be found in the last that the Company report °tern mil lion and a onarter dollars entacrthod and expended by ittiltrldnela rertdintt along the lino Su puslaitut tr 11 our hundred and Hats . toils of the work. and it taw a't•irong proof of Ow lucal uptilitrify and iuvcossit tot the mad. • Tours resperttnili. J. liDGAI: 711.08150 N. 1.1-o,4dent of the .I' , ..tto'it it. li, Co. , , CHARLEg FrtOST. Trtkettoos Totf4o.l'fttlit & W 14.11441.: R. B. Co. JJ At. an evidence of the retooled and inimenso traffic of the rietioll of country* through which this road rune We pret , ut the following o :1"rel STAT Lid es? or VIZ AorucuLirnAL Ytiolne - P , ewrr IJ pitext TUX STATt; OF lOWA 10 the didereni railroad.; d uring the ',air endiug April al, Lq.e.l, plea histi,,,l by Ow cetera ry of State : Number of horses .1.613 N ouibtr of ... . ....... Number of hogs 413357 Puniber of sheep 'Pressed bogs, L 1,445,778 I..ard and pork, I bet -1,-.2,5/9 2.. 1 / 4 4.196 t b u,ll c 9 , 1.94 ALS Corn, bushels ' 2,2W,1113 Other gralus, Dm. 474,0534 Other grams, bushels.-- ...... .. ......... ..... 1,03,11f7 Other agricultural products, lbs .... to.7,t:OlJor Elour, uud other ag - rieu floral pr , .l acts, 1t5...... 321,71. 1 3 Animal products not otbertvise.spircillstl, .... .10.913,119 The prcceding official litatftletit Ls made tip almost ex elusively Gf the shipments Eastward. and does bot in. chide the ayor , nut of Produce shipped Etolward (rota Dubuque or IklcGrgor; s Each would swell the total* ainterluily. If the ,hiptu,litA Westward by the railroads vv..r., given', they stould !men immensely this surprising exhibit of surplus products. TlllB ROAD ALSO RUNS TTIROUGFf THE RIM AND CROWING STATE OF MINNESOTA. Refer- OfiCe to the map of the Mittel States will eli , ,bw that THIS ROAD PASSES TIIROURR THE MOST EN TERPRISING AND GROWING PORTION OF THE WEST,AND FORMS ONE OF THE GICEAT TRUNK LINES IN. DIRECT COMMUNICATION wrru NEW . YORK, CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS, being to the letter city toil tulles nearer front Northern lowa, rout all, portions of cho htato of Minnesota, than by any Ether road now built or proje-cted, 0111111180 aIEI nearest- route from Central 41. d Southern lowa. This road hi reqrdred' by the wants of tidit' section where a large and increasing traffic is waiting for it, and twills railroad cominunlcation. THE BUYER Olin THESE BONDS IS THEREFORE GUARAN TEED BY A GREAT BUSINESS ALREADY IN EXISTENCE,A A ND ILLS NOT TO RUN ANY OF THE CONTINGENCIES WHICH ALWAYS AT TE7ND UPON THE OPENING OF ROADS INTO NEW AND UNSETTLED COUNTRY. • Wo Offer theee Londe, for the preuent ut 95 and seemed intereet. RECOWIEND THEM TO IN VESTOIIS AND OFFICERS OF FINANCIAL IN STITUTIONS, WHO DESIRE TO CHANGE THEIR HIGH-PRICED INVESTMENTS 10/f A SECURITY WHICH PRESENTS EVERY ELE MENT OF SAFETY, AND AT THE SAME TIME YIELDS A MUCH HIGHER RATE OF INTE REST. Patophleta cud full particulars furniabwl by 1 650 f 0) 1'17,-7JO 00 00,000 i'o .51,172421 .5.9 HENRY CLEWS 8c CO., Financial Agents of the Company, .91,172,521 BOWEN & FOX, 13 Merohants' Exchange, Philadelphia. ❑l4 2ltrrl Seven Per Cent. First Mortgage Bonds OF THE WEST JERSEY RAILROAD CO., The undersigned offer for sale a limited amount of the Seven per Cent: First Mortgage Bonds of the WEST ja,novi - BAit.nonn COM PANY, being the balance unsold of the wholis issue 'of One Million Dollars. These bands are Secured by a first -mortgage upon the sixty-ihree— miles of finished road, now in successful operation from GlaS.4 , oro to Cape May, the stock of the Com ' puny paying dividends of ten per cent. annually and selling at a large premium. 3 We offer the bonds. at ninety and mental - interest from October 1, 1569, to date otsale..' ;93,036,790 63 c. n. 110p41,. , lilt). 3 Derehonts' Escimage. DREXEL ok CO., No. 34 South Third Street. w. 14. NEWBOLD, SON at AERTSEN; S. E. Cor. Doek and Walnut Streets. 9 24 innliS $3,086,790 63 MAGAZIN' DES MODES. 1014 WALNUT STREET MM. PROCTOR,. Cloaks, Walking Suits, Bilks, • Dress Goods, Lace Shawls • • Ladies' Underclothing • _ and Ladiete Plug Unapt, made to mesettro In Twonx-foar FINA*CIAL IN GOLD. 32 Wall Street,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers