+Yf+i!K3rc+— uww.Nv.-:lL.w.i+r INTEI,LIGENCE. L .-- obal and, Cleneral. lh the aid of St. Stephen's Protestant Epis Copal Church, of this eity;'a new. Churah is be tug erected, at Silver Creek, litbniSka. Till.: Ministerial Assotintion of thiti city rep- Xesents overseventy 'chorales. Of these, but four or tire are unsupplled with pastors. Tim Rev. A.A.I. Litale,recentl3r of St. John's R eformed Chureh Of thiS'city, has accepted a call from the 'Gentian. Reformed Murat ,of Shippcnsluirg, Pa. • Twrarrv-TWO members have recently been adders by baptism to the Trinity Baptist Church, West Philadelphia, of which Rev. J. .11d*. Bell is pa.stor. Tur.: Tuesday .Evening Southern . Union ,Meeting will be held on Tuesday - evening next, o'clock, at the Scots Methodist Church, .Eightli and Tasker streets. Triu Monday Afternoon 17nion Meeting ;will be held on Monday afternoon meat; at 4 o'clock ,at the First German Reformed Church, Rate street, below Fotrth.. • - THE Friends' Bethany Mission in this city was founded in 1850. The superintendent, Marcellus Balderston, has hr charge 200 schol ars, all tolOred.' It IS located Brandywine street, above Fifteenth. • A !gm and beautifully constructed set 'of Stations of the Cross have been procured in France for the Catholic Church of the As, sumption in this city. They are 30 inches Jong by 24 wide, enclosed in elegant walnut fraines. THE Rev. Franklin Moore, formerly pastor of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church,in this city,• died on Saturday last, in Sacramento city, California, while on a visit for his health. the deceased was well known throughout the city as an eloquent divine. . TIIE Foreign. Mission Committee of the ,Protestant Episcopal Church in this country xeport a growth in, the extent of their opera- tions. Several hundred equtributing ‘ parishes have lately been added to their list, 'and the annual contributions increased from $63,000 in 1808 to $BB,OOO for 1869, while the committee pressea a hope that during 1870 it will receive not less than $lOO,OOO. Tux receipts, collections, donations, &c., of the American Sunday School Union, during the year past, was $93,875 88; value of books and other requisites given to schools, $12,- 1388 ; amount expended by auxiliary so cieties, 55,730 31. The Board have employed during the year 74 missionaries, who reported new schools organi zed', 1 ,8!13 ; scholars, 59;4a9 ; Bibles and Testaments distributed, 13,176. THE Bishop White Prayer Book Society during the past year have printed,and dis tributed 7,131 copies of the Prayer ook. The receipts for the year were $1,428, and are smaller than for many years past. Contribu tions have been received from only twenty six annual subscribert, and that of the sixty four churches in Philadelphia, but thirteen have aided in the work of the society. The Society is free from debt, and the Treasurer reports no balance on hand. Tim National Institute of America is a new Catholic organization in this city, whose ob ject, aszathered from the prospectus, is de clared to be " the cultivation of every species of learning, as well as every• social, political and financial interest which can be rendered subservient to the cause of the Church in .America.!' The National Institute is to be divided into twelve schools, which will each have special charge of a single branch of study. It is further stated in the programme that a vigorous attack will be made upon our educational system. AT the late meeting of the General Synod of the Reformed Church in this city, the forma tion of a new Synod,cotnposed of four Classes, was authorized in Western Pennsylvania. 'This will make four Synods in the Reformed (German) Church. The first is the Eastern Synod, With 255 ministers, and 82,844 mem bers. The second, the Ohio Synod, with 124 ministers, and 18,352 members. The third, the Synod of the Northwest, with 97 ministers and 10,418 members. The fourth, which may be called the Pittsburgh Synod,with 48 ministers and 9,384 members, Total, 324 ministers and 120,798 members. THERE is a very large class of citizens who seem to pride themselves upon belonging to the "big church." Their meaning is that they are outsiders or non-church-goers, and that their class comprehends a larger proportion of our population than all the churches com bined. The problems involved in this fact are of much monient,and deserving of earnest thought and investigation. Rev. Dr: Brooks, of the Church of the MeSsiah, Locust and .I.ti uiper streets, proposes to discuss them tomor row evening, and gives a cordial invitation to those who belong to the "big church" to hear his views on the sucject. THE Centenary Committee appointed by the last General Convention of Univemlists, which' met at Buffalo, N. Y., recommended, among others. the following object upon the attention of the denomination - for the year 1870,their centennialyear ' in - the - United States: ( "Let it be considered 'the first and highest duty of all parishes, educational institutions, and other organizations under the patronage of the Universalist Church in the United States, to pay debts and pecuniary obligations resting upon them." In accordancl with this suggestion the Church of the Messiah; at Lo- Cust and Juniper streets, made,,e, special ettint on Sunday morning, last to redeem their church edifice from a burdensome debt of $13,000. A sermon appropriate to the occa sion having been preached by the pastor, Bev. Dr. Brooks, the blanks which had been dis- tribitted in the pews were , collected, and the footing up shOwed that the whole amount and $4OO over had been subscribed. The gratify ing announcement was made that this church could hOOll oay, "We owe no man anything." • TBE monthly meeting . of the Board of Di rectors of the Philadelphia Tract and Mission Society was held recently, S. H. Perkins,Esq„ 'in the chair; Mr. T. A. Robinson, Secretary. The missionaries and visitors reported as fol lows : Distributed English tracts, 54,750 ; Ger man ',tracts, 8,481 ; French, 135; along the Delaware and Schuylkill, 3,333—in all, 66,699; 560 visits made ;,38 children secured for Sab bath and other schools; 58 meetings held; 8 Bibles and Testaments given to the destitute; 15 sick and iii distress visited; 22 cases of re ligions interest; 20 papers given out; 6 signed the pledge. The treasurer reported receipts at $4OB 27. Expenditures for the month,' $392 42, The tract circulated for January, en titled 'I The Effect of Pardon," is commended to all who receive it for their perusal as one calculated to do good. A liberal donation of tracts was received from Jay Cooke, Esq. The Society desires this year to increase its tract circulation and mission work,and would, therefore, ask its friends to remember it in • their donations and contributions. THE Committees on - Reconstruction ap pointed by the General Assemblies ot_the Preshhterian church at their meeting in Pitts -burg.ll, met in this city last week, and cottsid ered the various subjects committed to_thriin. The Secretary of the .loint Committee was di rected to prepare a statement of the results of their conferences to the Chureh. It is under stood that the Committee will recommend the following points to the attention of the next General Assembly: 1. The division of the church into twenty-nine Synods. 2. The limi tation of appeals; references and complaints to-the Synods,-except in cases involving - error in doctrine and constitutional -law. 3. Repre sentation in the General Assembly is to be from Synods, and not from .presbyteries, as at present. 4. The arrangement of the bounda ries of the presbyteries is to be made by the Synods, within their respective limits. These points are to he made public,that, .its far as possible, the mind of the Church concerning them may be ascertained. The Joint Com mittee will meet again on the Rith of March. All the conclusions of the Committee were unanimous. TIDE seventy-second anniversary of the or ganization of the Pi rst r ite tormedPresbyterian Church Congregation wax held last evening in the main saloon of Horticultural Ilan, Mr. George Gordon presided, and Mr. Robert Gray and Pr. A: S. McMurray acted as Vice- Presidents. The exercises were opene"d'aVith appropriate religious services. The congrega tion at the time of its organization worshipped in a school-house •on South, street, and Subsequently in May street, :111(1 until within a short time in the Church on Broad street, near Spruce. The congreL gation was organized on Sunday, ,3 anuary 28, - 1708, by a COLUTriissiou consisting of Rev. Wm: Gibson, and Messrs. Androw-Gitford and Da vid Clark e • Ruling - Elders, Of n th° . Reformed PreAbyterlith Church; 'No* 'York. Stephen Young, and Thomas were the first Billing Elders: ' :About two years after the organizs .tion, 'on June: 25th, 1800, Rev. Samuel B. Wylie, D. D., was ordained and installed pastor., Be continued his labors as such until hig death, which occurred' October I:ith, I.Bn - This congregation now worships in Horticul tural, .1:1a,11. The communicants, number. over 300', besides nuniber of adhelenta. The Sunday-school numbers nearly 200 scholars and 21 teachers, and the library con tains about 500 volumes of well selected matter. The hall, last' evening, presented a beautiful appearance, till present appearing to take great pleasure in the festivities of the occasion;-consisting of addresses by Murray ; Mr.. George Gordon, Mr. Robert Guy and others. During the evening several well selected pieces were sung in an admirable' Manlier, aided by music on the Plano. Re freshments in great profusion were alsosorved up, and the entire proceedings were, highly creditable to all engaged in them IN a recent sermon on " The Bible and Public Schools," Rev. Dr. C. P. Sheldon, of Troy, says : confess that I ,do .not, strongly sympathize with the fears - of some, that the Roman Catholics. will overrun our. country, change our institutions, and become a dominant and State Churchamong us. -With all their apparent increase among us, they are but a small minority. Our whole .population cannot be less than 35,000,000. The Catholics claim to num ber,embraeing their entire popu lation; 5,000,000. Now, if they had retained all their natural increase in population, they ought to number in our country to-day , from: eight to ten millions. They .have lost here many more than they have gained. Converts to them are comparatively few; and mostly from those who have run mad with ritualism. There are single Protestant denominations in the country who are nearly or quite equal to them in numbers and strength. The Epis , copal Methodists number 1,595,305 actual members—and the population that adheres to them must be at least 5,000,000. The regular Baptists number I,loo,926—andthe population that adheres to them cannot be much less than 5,000,000. The Presbyterian.s, in all their branches, claim a population of 2,500,009, the COngregatioaalists a population of 1,000,000, the.Emscopalians a population of 700,000, and the Lutherans and foreign PrOteStants a popu lation of 1,000,000. The Catholics are thus a small minority of religionists among us. In some of our cities they aro strong, and seem largely to increase, but analyze this increase, and it will befetual to be almost exclusively from immigration and the natural increase of population, and their strength is local, not relative. In the country at large they are not numerous and relatively strong , . They are Ac tive, energetic, and lay their plans with wise and prudent foreeast—but we cannot blame them for that." The Income Tax. To the Editor of the Evening BlaJelin: In your article yesterday in opposition , to this tax,you mention two eases in illustration of the in jury.. suffered or feared from the .exhibition of the prosperity of the. ersona referred - to, by the publication of their returns of income. They were, substantlally,lhe cases of persons prosperous_ btedneas, one of whom, by • making an honest and truthful- return of his income, brought upon himself competition in his business ; and the other, fearing such a consequence, did not make a truthful return, but made an imperfect statement, and then , indemnified the Government by remitting fife balance from another place, so as to conceal his locality. .These are cases that strikingly indicate the inconvenience to the parties concerned, arising, probably, from the of the 'returns. But Ido not think they constitute an argument against the jus tice of the tax itself. On the contrary; it seems to me they rather illustrate the justice of it ; for if their business was so :very • prosperous they would be the most proper persons to contribute to tha necessities of the Government. And herein is the merit of this tax ; it is a tax on prosperity; property, wealth,in contradistinction to a tax on per sons, and can most conveniently be paid and most surely be collected. if a small portion; of the vigilance and effort were put forth to collect this tax that is exercised for the ascer-, tainment and collection of the tax on spirits, no doubt a much larger sum would be realized than has been in times past. It is objected bat the tax is inquisitorial and annoying, - which it undoubtedly is. But other taxes are so likewise. Even the tax on real estate is somewhat so, and so also is the tax on watches, carriages, furniture, &a, as well as, licenses, which reveal the relative amount of a man's business. It is adthitted, however,' that neither of these is equally annoying as the income tax, and especially as the latter is. liable to be published to the gaze of the curi ous anti of all who will read the lists. But in respect to the justice of it, I think it. most righteous. It is a tax on what one has,• and hot upon what ho has not. In this regard it has very greatly the advantage of the tax by which our local government is sustained— the tax on real estate. The revenue of the city of Philadelphia is derived almost exclu sively from this source, and is paid by the holder of the fee, which, as thus stated,would seem to be perfectly fair. But,iu point of fact; we all know that a very large portion of real estate is under mortgage, winch gives the mortgage the first claim to the third, half or two-thirds, as the case may be, of the value, while the holder' of the deed pays all the tax, If the amount of the mortgage 'should be de ducted from the assessed value there could be no complaint on that : account, but then the city would have no re venue. This would. render our local tax more like the income tax—a tax on the net results—and would be more just. The tax paid to our local government is by far a more onerous one than is the income tax, and :to a very great extent is paid by men of moderate means, who wish to be secure in their place of residence or business, and make themselvei so at the expense of paying a tax on property that only belongs to them in part. But the income tax is only exacted on what a man reports after pay ing his house rent and allowing himself the sum of one thousand dollars besides; so that,. if a man has two thousand dollars above the rent of his dwelling, he pays to the Govern ment five per cent. on one thousand dollars, amounting to the sum of fifty dollars. Surely there is nothing oppressive or unjust in that. It is a merit in this tax that it reaches the wealth of the country. I know those who possess great wealth who contribute very little in any other way towards the support of the public burdens. They do not hold real estate, for they do not regard it as profitable, -so-they-contribute -nothing to the local govern ment. Some of them live in au inexpensive way, and pay but little duty or tax on what they consume. They draw their interest and dividends—and this kind of property is in creasing immensely—and then reinvest. They increase their wealth—which Ido not object to—but, except the income tax, they contri bute nothing to defray the public expense; and I. do object to relieving them froth that. On the contrary,l would prefer that the law -should be restored to the rate of two years ago, - se that they whb liaVe it net' income of say twenty, fifty, or a - hundred thousand dollars, should pay a higher rate than they who have only enough for their necessities. A man with .a revenue of a hundred thousand dollars a year can more easily and justly pay ten thou sand tax than the man With the ten thousand ean,pay his five hundred. I say justly, because it is under the protection of that compact of societythat we call Government that he has gained andholds his wealth, and has the right tp hold, bestow, or bequeath it. It is then no boon that lie confers in paying his share of the expense of that Government, according to his possessions and means, but a just return ' for ,its benefits and blessings. It seems to me,also,that it is further right in this resp ect,t hat it is atax on wealth rather than on persons. If I had my way I would reduce taxation by repealing the tax upon nearly all the articles that enter into the composition Of our manufactures, and oh ninny of what we tall necessaries, thereby reducing largely the expense of collection also.: and raise the revenue necessary on a few articles only. Our internal revenue might be collected from a few sources, say spirits,' fermented liquors, to- . , TIIE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PIDLADFT PULA. JANIT.AftY 29, 1850. bacco, stamp and income tax, Which — limy be ;made to produce together perhaps one hun dred and thirty millions of dollars. Last year !the income tax .brought in about twenty-seven ' !millions, and this year probably it will pro iduce much inore. .It licetus to mo that this Is vastly better than to have a, tax on almost everything. Now, Isay, this income tax is a tax on.wealth, but the, tax,pri spirits and beer and tobacco is , in' a certain sense a tax on per sons. These articles are consumed', by the ' milliOns,Who each contribute in the'propOrtlon of his consumption of them. Some may regard these as taxes on a depraved appetite, and as a sort of penalty for n indulging them. How ever that may bo, the tax is paid by the millions of people who consume the - article, very many. of whom can but illy afford it; and, as T say,is some sort a pertional tax—at Any rate.a tax_ rrespective of a man's -possessions. lf, therefore, the' masses pay the immense ; amount derived 'froth the tax on spirituous and malt liguors,. and tobacco,_ the few who have large incomes may pay,the thirty or forty Millions a year that itis hoped and expected to realize from. the income tax.. Surely it would be !wrong to - relieye them from this and put, it on the articles consumed by the thousands Who are not so well oft; nor so able to bear it. Very„many Of the corporations who are offer ing their boiiila forsale;'stipulate to PaYs, much, clear of all taxes, and others in making dividends make thorn - free of taxes, so that the taxes on the incomes derived from bonds and dividends are paid over 'directly to the Government,without ever being seen by those from whom they have been withheld. And I repeat, this is a source of revenue that is in immensely in athount, - that is most convenient and certain of collection, and can be borne with as little sintering by those to whom time wealth belongsi as any other in the list of taxables. I think it ought not to be re mitted until the:necessities of the Government are vastly relieved. P. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 28, 1870. ART ITERII9. —GerOme and other artists of note have consented-to teach in a new. School of Design t'or Ladies, which Mine. E. Trelat, a pupil of Leon Coignet, will open at Paris in February. It„is to give lady artists the .opportunity of studying from the living ,model-La practice which some of them now contrive to pursue in disguise, in the classeS of the male students, who always find them out and annoy them. —The French artists are chagrined that Count Nieuwerkeriie, though ceasing to be su perintendent, of Fine Arts, ,retains the direc tion of the Museums. They apparently wish he bad shared the fate of Baron Haussmann. —The Gazette des &wiz Arts contains an article on the Gallery of San Donato, by M. Galichon one on three unpublished Architec tural Desigiis of Raphael, by M. de Geyinul les ; and another on the Tomb of the Cardinal de Bourbon, by M. de ,Champeaux. The Guillotine in France. A few words upon the guillotine, whose in ventor, by the way, did not (as has often been asserted) die by hiS own creation, but expired peaceably in 1814, at the age of seventy-three. 31. Du Camp, in the last number of the Berne \des Doke .blondes, dwells elaborately upon all the details of te machineey, - which require more careful adaptation and more skillful management than we had imagined.. It is by no means so simple a thing as it seems at first sight to cut off a human head with accuracy and despatch. The efficiency of the machine, for example, depends entirely on a modifica tion supplied by a Dr. - Louis, who made the edge of the knife oblique instead of horizontal; and who; like other improvers, nearly got, the whole credit of the invention, which 'for some time was called a Louisiue. We need not speak of other refinements; but It is unpleasant to discover that a good deal de pends upon the skill and coolness of the execu tioner—mete, it would appear, than in the case of the English hangman. Be has with one hand to hold down the criminal, who some times struggles, and generally gets Out of the proper attitude; he then has to turn the proper screws, and afterwards by a single pressure of the hand to send the body down an inclined plane to the basket. Two assistants hold the sufferer by the, head and keep down his legs; ' and, as M. Du. CaMp remarks, unless they per fOrm their duty with a' sirmiltaniW - irrepro•F' citable, the gravest inconveniences might resnit. it appeaes; however, - that this has never been the • case of late years, owing,.. as we presume, to the qualify , cations of the chief performer. Ile is not only, a man of colossal strength,. and clad, in ! black garments of elaborate neatness; but he is an inventor, and has' conferred many ad-; vantagestm the condemned by ameliorations in his instrument. Ile is so sensitive that he is generally ill for days after the execution;: and M. Du Camp complains that, considering his qualifications, lie is miserably paid. Lie' receives only 4,000 francs a year, besides an allowanee of 9,000 francs for' supplying the necessary materials. He has the charge, it seems, of seven departments; but, consider ing that there have only been 57 executions in Paris in the last 40 years, we do not see that the salary is so bad. It is, however, rather difficult to discover any satisfactory mode of; determining the value of such services. Adam! Smith has a passage on this subject which is! not altogether without some grim fun in it: " The most detestable of all employments, that . of pnblic executioner, is, in proportion to the quantity of work done, better paid than any! common trade whatever." ' ! • We Must now rettirn to , the criminal. The . authorities enter his room in the early morn- . ing, taking infinite precautions not to disturb his sleep, by turning the key abruptly. They then rouse him to tell him the hour is come. From the time of waking him to the moment Of his execution takes half au hour. This in chtdes his interview with the priest, a rather prolonged ceremony of taking oil' and putting, on his strait-waistcoat, cutting his hair, and conducting him through various passages ; and M. Du Camp suggeSts that -by certain easy' simplifications it might he reduced to half the time ; so that a man might be asleep as the hone struck and be without his head at the quarter That part of the proceedings, however, which takes place within view of the public. is expeditious enough. The trying moment is that at which the guillo tine, which is painted a dull red color, first be comes visible, and It is then that the _criminal_ tries, often in vain, to brace himself with a view to dying game and leaving a creditable name among his companions. Characteristi cally, too, it is in these moments that they try to recall the mot, - carefully prepared before hand, with which they are to take leave of the world. "Adieu, enfants se la France," was the exclamation of one Avinain. " n'avouez jamais ; c'est ce qui m'a perdu r" Another man at this moment asked the name of an --- as sistant who had been kind to - liiin;' in - Order that he might preserve it in his memory. But the scaffold is close to the prison; and accord ing to an accurate observation in one instance, only fourteen seconds elapsed between the time at which the prisoner put his foot on the scaffold and that at which his head fell into the basket. .The scene may be hideous enough, but it is commendably short. The logical neatness of the. French organiza lion seems rather to fail in this instance. The execution is public, but the greatest care is taken that as few people as possible shall see it. The time is not known, except to the few en thusiasts who watch till they see the scaffold erected on the night -before the event. Great care is taken to treat the criminal kindly, especially in the rather doubtful manner of getting the business over as soon as he is out of, bed ; yet he has all the Misery of suspense, , and, moreover, of suspense in a strait-waist coat. So few criminals manage to kill them• selves under our system, and it is so very little kiss to the world when they do, A4ti-:.:r:~w. MSME F -- , that one . might have thought that this regulation might be'relaxed, for it certainly seems to be an unnecessary aggravation' of tor ture., If the execution were in priVate, as is ~how the case in England as well as in the greater part of Amerlcw and .Germany, the,pri sone!. might =basis` the Melancholy satisfadtion 'of knoWing' befereliand`how long' he was to ,: live. The interests, however, of the prisoner are of comparatively little importance. Nobody can look forward to the guillotine witheut,Con-' siderable reluctance, and:whether the days are a little more or a little less unpleasant is not of very material - consequence. But it is 'a more curious question whether this growing diSgust at the publicity of executions does not fore shadow the entire abolition of capital, punish- . ment.—Saturciay Review.. The Zoological Society of London has lately published a list of prices at which certain dttpli- Clite animals in its menagerie will be sold. !From this we learn that an eland can be had ; for $250, a Virginia, deer for $35, a' raccoon for $7, a hyena for $lOO, and other quadrupeds in proportion. The hirds'are held at higher rites. Thrtsi , a barred-tailed pheasant- will cost $150; a peacock pheasant, $250; and a tragopan pheasant,.s4oo. Our own . summer duck ; is valued at 10, while the' Mandarin . d.tick costs $2O. The cheapest bird in the list is the white headed pigeon, a well-kuowu Florida species, which' can he had at VI 50. , , MRS. JOHN DREW'S AROH 'STREET THEATRE. • ' •8e071.007# o'clock. DOUBLE BILL FOR SATURDAY EIGHT. MR. JOHN BROUGHAM. THIS, SATURDAY 1870, M ROANCE ANDREALITY. • JNO. BROUGHAM as JACK SWIFT Aided by Die Full_CompanY. To conclude with the tine Drama, - DICK TURPIN ' • ' THE - HIGHWAYMAN-. • MONDAY.FIRST TIME—THE RED LIGHT. WALN UT STREET THEATRE, THIS ( FATURDAY) EVENING Jan, 29, Will be presented the new Domestic, Roniatitic and . Sensational Drama,by Henry Leslie and John S. Clarke, in a Acts and Prologue, entitled LONDON, the finest Scenic Dramaever offered hi Philadelphia—a thrilling Dramatic Picture of .•Life in London." Every scenenew 8181 expressly , F • • IMPORTED ROM LONDON. . LAURA KEENE'S Begins at 8. 9IIESTNUT•STREET THEATRE. MISS' SUSAN GALTON 'AND, COMIC ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY, THE BENEFIT BILL REPEATED. • TIII.B,'SA TURDAY, NIGHT, 3 PIECES. • BLISS SUSAN GALToN in . two operettas. Comic Opera. CUPID'S VISIT, A MONOLOGUE. and Offenbach's LA ROTE DE ST. FLEUR THE GREAT CHAMPION CIRCUS, j- 10' TENTH AND C ALLOWIIILL. THE TROUPE OF ARABS. rANNOUNCEIit ENT EXTRAORDINARY. Mc Twelve GENUINE ARABS. who recently arrived in America, will make their grid appearance in this country on MONDAY EVENING, 31st Instant, With the entire star Troupe, in a series of the most as tounding gymnastic and acrobatic .exercises, perfectly bewildering, exciting and amazing. Also, first appear• ance of the great American Clown, Mr. .Ino. Foster. /t ACADEMY OF MUSIC.. , The Twelfth Grand AnnualGymnastle Exhibition by pupils of Prof. LEWIS'S Gymnasium, will take place on WEDNESDAY EVENING , . February 9,1870. Reserved Seats, 50 omits. Secure them in time, at the Gymnasium, Ninth and Arch streets. ja2.s.tu th f; at N. B.—Gyinnasluni is Open all day and eveniutt.' Fri; vatelessons in Sparring and Fencing also. THE GREAT CHAMPION CIRCUS, TENTH AND CALLOWHILL , STREETS. Mre. CHAS. WARNER Dire . ctreNe. EVERY EVENING at 8 o 'clock. WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTEBNDOES at 23.; o'clock. Second week of the great meneation rider. Madame CARLOTTA Dx BERG; .IAS. E. COOKE, FRANK wiIITTAKEB, BILLY .rouTEB, and the whole Star Troupe. First week of the great WILLIAM VIM SHAY Entire change of- prugramme—the greatest week 4-the eeaean. Admission 25 cents ; Children under 10 years,louentii ; Reserved chairs 50 cents each. ja2l6t DUPREZ & BENEDICT'S OPERA HOUSE. SEVENTHStreet, below Ards. THIS EVENING, DUPREZ Is BENEDICT'S Great Gigantic Minstrels introduce First Time—Burlesque Princeton College. First Time—lWnedict's Bow-wow-wow. . First Time—lrresistible Charley's Address. Admission, LO cts. Parquette, cts. Gallery, 25 etc_ FOX'S AMERICAN THEATRE, EVERY EVENING, Madame SI:NY EAU, Female Gynmast: DROWN and SANDFORD. - 'Gymnasts ; Mr. ROLLIN BOWARD, Mite JENNIE BENSON, Mlle. LUPo,2lile. DE ROSA, Mr. Sam. Devere, Mr. Thos. Winnett&c. Matinee on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. 91E111 PLE OF WONDERS-ASSEMBLY 1 BUILDINGS. SIGNOR BLITZ, ASSISTED BY HIM SUN ,THEODORE. Every evening at Matinees on Wednesday and Saturdayat 3. All the Modern and Ancient Mysteries. NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE "IHE FAMILY 'RESORT. • cAßlycitoss ¢ DIXEY'S MINSTRELS, EVERY EVE,NING. J. L. CAIINCROSS,.Manager. SNTZ AND HICS'SLER'S MATINEES.— Musical Fund Hall, 1869t--70. Every SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at o'clock. oulfhtf I t O.ADEM Y OF FINE ARTS, ti CHESTNUT street, Pbo'ro Tenth. Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. N. • Benjamin West's Oreat Picture of CHRIST BEJEUTEP Ia still on exhibition. lel2-tf H. Y. LAUDERBACH'S CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC AND COMMERCIAL ACADEMY, ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, No. 103 S. TENTLI Stroet Thorough preparation for Businnsa or College. SpeCial attention given to Practical 3lathematics, Sur r eying, Civil Engineering, &c. A first-class Primary Department. _ Circular 4 at Mr. Warburton . a, No. 430 Chestnut street jal9 ltnE LIERMAN: AND ENGLISH' PRIVATE. ‘,..A School, 419 North Ninth Etrert. Boys 'taken in. Leon given in the evening. Professor, J. OTTO URBAN. 1a29 2t' ITIBE MISSES MANSFIELD'S SCHOOL for yOung ladies. No. 4763 Main street, Gorman town. (References: Roy. A. I'. Peabody, D. D., Har vard University ; 'Ralph Waldo Bmorson, Concord, 31 ORB: •. Oliver Wendell Ilohnes, M. D., Boston, Mays.; Samuel Bowles, SurMgfleld, Mass. ; E. it. Hoar, Attor ney-General, ashingtom D. C. ; Dorsey, Ger mantown; Ito'.. Silas Farrington, German town. . ,ja22n,wat§ QCHOOL OF DESIGN, NORTRWEST• Penu SIJUUTO. Parente wishing to have, their children thoroughly educated in Drawing, Paint-i Designing. Wood. E/11211V Ac., aro respectfully i informed that the next term of this institution will begin{ ou TUESDAY, Feb. let. ja22 7t§ • T. \V. DRATDWOOD, Principal. RUGIIY ACADEMY FOR BOYS, 1415; Locust street.—EDWARD CLARENCE SMITILi A • 31, Principal. Pupils prepared for business or high standing in college. Eminent Professors employed in; French, Draw ing amid Penmanship. Next session begins, JANUARY 31st. ja2)-90 J] D. GREGORY, A. M., CL A.SSIC - A - Ii I_l . and English School, No. 1108 Market st. jal7-1m"1 T HE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, _ . SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pennsylvania. Second Term opens February 3, 1870. To enter half advanced, or in the preparatory el 84 apply to HENRY COPPICE, LL. D. l ml 3 lin§. President. 2. 11111 - COLLEGIATE - SCHOOL, S: - . 11 corner of BROAD and WALNUT streets: hag peculiar facilities for fitting pupils for the Freshman eV Sophomore class at Harvard, Yale. Princeton, and the University of Pennsylvania. A first-class gymnasium affords ample opportunity for physical exercise, under competent instructors. REFERENCES: President Eliot, Harvard: President Woolsey, Yale; Provost SHOO, University of Pennsylvania • Professor Cameron. Princeton . ; Hon. William Strong,' Hon. Mort. ton McMichael. Mon. Theodore Cuyler, Rev. Z. M. Humphrey, D. D., Hon. William A. Porter, and the patrons of the School generally. For cireitiars , address -R. 11.••CHASH and SLAV, SCOTT, • t• reiltit f 5 • Pr inei AMERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MU SIC. 1024 'WALNUT, and 855 North BItOAD street. —Second Belt-Winter Term will begin Feb. 7. Pupils may begin at any time, without interfering with Mei; proarep Os students. lals-0 wit BALLAD SIN GING. T. BISHOP, jnlO•]m* 33 South Nineteenth otroot HE.NRY G. THUNDER, 230,8. FOURTH street. Piano, Organ and Singing, in °lasi' or pH; vats lessons. noB-tu th s-Bm* Se • $ p_ AWHER OIL' kJ Bilging. Private Wagons and classes. Ilealdeßce 308 8; Tnirtnenth atroet. an2ll-ut HORSEMANSHIP. —THEP HILA • DELPHIA. RIDING SCHOOL, N 0.3338 Mar et strjet, Is open daily for Ladies and Gentlemen. it is the largest, beat lighted and, heated establishment in the city. Tho horses are thoroughly broken for the most timid. An Ai ternoon Class for 'Young Ladies , at tending school, Monday, Weduesdny_and Fridays, and an livening Class for Gentlemen, Horses thoroughly trained for tho saddle. Dorsett taken to liyerY. Hand setae carriages to hire.. Storagefor mats and sloighs. SETH CRAM, Proprietor. Cost of Live Animals. AMUSEMENTb. tilftTATlbro . MUSICAL. INSTATICTFON MIME SPECIAL NOTIONI. LOb..AT THE A.I4IqIJAI: tbigerXtiGolo TIIE STOOKHOJADEI}IBI OF THE (tONTIN Eti-‘ TAL HOTEL COMPANY ', held on 'January 17th', 1870, On. follnwhig netted gentlemen *ere 'unatinnonelY OloatOd Managera for the (mauling year • JOHN, RION ' SOSEPII.B. MY us. DANIEL lIADD , • ' JA3111 , 8 11 °BNB,. JOIN O. ICUNTLItt. • ••• At a meeting of the Board held on Jannary 19th. JOHN ItIOR wee unanimously re-elected President, aud. J. SERGEANT PRICE, Secretary and Treasurer. . J. ,ShIRGBANT - Secretary. OFFICE HUNTINGDON & BROAD' II".D" TOP MOUNTAIN It. R. C0.;417 Wa!mit street. JantutrY 15, itge: The annual meeting of the. Stockholders of the un , Minton and 'Broad Top Mountain Railroad and Peal COmpany will be had at the office of the Company, on TUESDAY,Ifeb. Ist, DITO; at 11 o'clock A. Di., when •ari 'election' tYllt' held"' fee'n. - Preadetit . and twelya Directors for the eueulng3mar. jalts,tu,th it , J. P. AERTSEN, Secretary. , fl OFFICE OF THE LOCUST MOUN TAIN COAT; AND IRON COMPANY, No. 230 SOUTH THIRD STREET. P.tilZ.AnET.rirlx, .laii.27rli, 1870. At a meeting of the Beard 'of Directors hold this day a ermi•annuall dividend of Four Per Cent. on the Capital Stock, clear of State taxes, Wan declared, payable to the Stockholders or their legal repreaeniatires on and after February Bth. The transfer books will Be closed until the 9th proximo. EDWARD: SWAIN,' ja27 tfell&✓ Treasurer. . _ • THE FIDELITY INSURANCE, *IV" TRUST AND SAFE DEPORT COMPANY. PIRICADELriIIs, January 27, 1870. The anted Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Company will be held at its Omen, Non. 322 and all Chestnut street, on TUESDAY. the Bth day of Feb ruary next. at, 12 o'clock 51., for the election of a Board of Directors for the ensuing year and for the trans action of such further business an may come before them. It. PAITERSON. p+27 t feB . Secretary.. U 0 PEACE OF TILE MORRIS CANAL AND BANKING , COMPANI,JEBSEY CITY, January 18,1 , 370. DIVIDEND NOTICE.--The Board of 'Directors hare this day declared a Dividend of Five Per Cent, on the amount of the Preferred Stock, payable to the holders of the Preferred Stock, or their legal representatives, on and after the first Tuesday (the !alio February next, at this race. The February interest upon the 7 per cent. Scrip will be paid at the same time. The Dividend and Interest dne to Stock and Scrip hold ers resident in and near Philadelphia will be paid by the undersigned, at No. 11 Merchants' Exchange, in that city, from February Ist to February 8, inclasivo. The Stock and Scrip Transfer hooks will be (dosed from January 21st to January 31st. inclusive. ja22t fel § • JOHN RODGERS, Secretary. OFFICE OF THE MAGNETIC IRON • lINING COMPANY OF .1111CRIGAN, NU. 272 SOUTH TRIED STREEy • ' ritILADELPIIIA, inn. 17. 1870. Notice le hereby given that an instalment of twelve, and one•balf cents (i2.li) on each and every share of the capital stock of thollagnetle Iron Mining Company :of Michigan is hereby calfed, and will be due and payable at the taco of the company, N 0.272 South Third street, Philadelphia, on or Whim TUESDAY . , February 8,1370. By order of the Board of Directors. jaZitleq " WM. F. WEAVER, Secretary. [il. PHILADELPHIA AND READING BAILROADCOMPANV, Oftice, No. 227 South FOURT.II. Street. P MLA IPELPIIIA, Dec. 22, 18.09. DIVIDEND NOTICE.—The Transfer Books of the Company will to-closed on FRIDAY, the 31st inst., and reopened on TUESDAY, January 11, 1870. A ileidend of FIVE PER CENT. has been declared on , the Preferred and Common Stock, clear of National and State taxes, payable in CASH ,on and after January 17,1870, to the holders thereof as they shall stand regis tered on the books of the Company on the 31st instant. Allpayable at this office. All orders for dividend must be,w it MaSed and stamped. dell- NS} S. BRADFORD, Treasurer. fuo E JUG E NENT CIMPANY. PmbanEbrliia, ;armory 22, UM The annual mooting of the Stockholders of the Big Mount:du Improyment Companir will he held at the 818 r, ,, 80. no Walnut street. on MONDAY, the ith day of February nest. at I o'clock P. N., when an election will be held for fiN e Directorwto servo for the enacting year. The troubles' books will he dosed on SAM!: DAY, 29th lust., and reopened on TUESDAY Sth pros. SAME EL VI EC LIX ja22t fe7 Secretary. §I'OFFICE HUNTINGDON A N 'l5 M ROAD TOP MOUNTAIN RAILROAD COMPANY. PHILADELPHIA. January' 24,1 M. Coupons No. %, nn the Second 31ortgago Bonds of this Company. due on the lst of February nest. will to. paid on orementat ion at their office on and alter February 2.1,1870. 1a2.5 t fel J. P. A ERTSEN, Agent. NOTICE.—OFFICE BUCK MOUN TAIN COAL COM PANY.—Puir-atrsitrti:A, Jan. Ist, ISTu.—The annual meeting of the Stock holdera of the Brick Mountain Coal Cowpany will he held at the Office of the Company, No. ital Walnut street. on WED• NESDAIC, second day of Vehrnary next. at llo'clock A. M. And an election for SEVEN DIRECTORS, to servo the ensuing year, will be held on the same day, behitoen the hours of 11 A. N. and 2 P. M. t;t11 T. IL TROTTER Secretary . 07PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE .11A ILBOAD COMPANY, OFFICE 220 WAL NUT STREET. Pult,Aretrnik, ,Lin.ls, WO. The annual meeting. of the titockloblers will be held at the office of the Company, on MUNDA Y, the I ith of February next, at la o'clock A. M. At this 111.9 ting 1111 election NTIII he bold for ten managers of tho Comp-may, to serN e for one year. The polls to clove at 12 o'clock. jalfes GEO. I'. LITTLE, Secretary. WILLS,OPHTHALMIC HOSPI- Oa ' tal„Race, above L'ighteenth street. Upen flatly at 11 A. fit. for treatment of illbeaees of the eye. ATTENDING arEGEoI: Dr. Monist' George Morton, No. 1121 Che,itlant etreet. VIIIITI7iG NAGMS : Albert IL Finith..,No. 113 South Bruivl street John C. Sarery, No. 432 Walnut street. _ IL B. Lippincott, N. W. corner Twentieth' awl Cherry Efreets. tlettiortf§ I*PHILADELPHIA ANT) TRENTON U RAIIROAD COMPANY. OFFICE. =I SOUTH DELAINARN AYEN.VE. . . PIIILADM.PIZIA, Jan. 19,1970, The Directors have this day declared a semi-annual Dividend of Five Per Cent. upon the capital stock . of the Company, clear of tuxes. from the profits of the slx months ending Deeernher:3l.l6s9, Payable on and after February I . proxinio, when time transfer hooks will be renpr•neja2o fifeline .1. PARKER NORRIS, Treasurer. r j r&b OFFICE_ OF •THE Loouvr MOUNTAIN COAL AND IRON COMPANY. PUILApHYPHIA. January 7,1870. The annual =eating of the Stockholders of the Locupt Mountain Coal and Iron Company will be held at the ollice of the Company. No. WX/ south Third street, on MONDAY, the 7th (lay of February next, at p. whop an election will b 6 held for seven Directors, to eltrVO for the ensuing year, The transfer books will he closed for fifteen clay* prior to the day of said election. EDWAND SWAIN, ja7 t feSI SN:retary. . T) EPOItT OF THE CONDITION OF THE GIBARD NATIONAL BANK 01 PHILA.— DELPHI A, at the close of Ints in esti, 3antaary 2'_, Igo. ILLHOURCE.S. , Loans and discounts $, 2,0)4130 64 ; U. S. Loads to secure circulation 709,000 1)0 110 ,, front other banks..... 197.303 36 Notes and check of other banks 722,469 63, :Specie 81,611 23 , Legal Tender Notes 799,023 27 LIABILITIES. . - 01,000,000 00! Capital stock Surplus fund 400,000 00, Discounts and interest, profit and lose, less l!XpOlINIF•N 185,640 60 CirculatiouMl 335 00: Individual deposits 2,521;102 23 Due to other banks 422,768 36' Affirmed W. L. Sd eakihier EYORT OF TB E CONDITION OF THE NATIONAL BANK OF . GERMANTOWN i' PHILADELPHIA, AT , THE , CLOSE OF BUKINESb ON THE 22d DAY OF .lAN GAILY', 1270. ,_ , REBOURCES. , i • , Loans and Discounts $567,831 54 ; Overdrafts 92 03 U. ti. Bonds to Scour() Circulation 200,000 00' U. 8. Bonds on hand ' • ' . 30,000 00. Due from redemli N tion and reserve agents_ 9,673 90 Due from other ational Banks 17,193 54 Banking Homo .. sumo (N 1: Current Expenses . ~ 033 81; Taxes paid 2,4 9 3 69 Premimns 4,962 60, (lash Items I inojuding Stamps, ) 9,219 09 Bills of other National Minks.' - • 16,107 00 Fractional Currency (including nickels) ' '1,85!55 Specie 1,650 00 Legal Tender Notes 187,200 00 •Three- Per Dent Certificates. •,..00,800 00 - --.......:_, . • 1 . 1172:521 &V LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in e 200,000 00 Surplus Fund • Placounta . 7,882 012 Interest . ' , ' 2,874 00 Profit and Loot - 8,530 03 National Bank .circulation outstanding 170,115.00 State Bunk circulation putertindltig . 2,261 00 Individual Depoaita 617,302 .1; Dun to National Banks . 27,330 94 Due to other banko ' 19 50 Slate of Pen n sylrania l Connly of Philadelphia, s:v. ' i, ()buries NV 4 Otto.Cashior of. the National Rank of Germantown, Philadelphia, do solonmly swear. that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. . . CHARLES W. OTTO, Cashier. Sworn and subscribed to before me, the 27th day of January, M. CHARLES B. ENGLE. . • Notary Public. Attest—CHARLES WEISS, - "- '. .TABEZ GATES, Directors, • Ja2B 3t WM. WYNNE WISTER, ' . ' BOARDING. TAE HANDSOME.. 'RESIDENDEi ,S. E. corner of Eighth and Spruce etrdete, is open to receive boarders. Suites of ►rooms, with private table,lf desired. ja22 ()TICE, HEREBY • GIVEN THAT the limited letirtneribln heretefore'exlmting be eonmi Richard D. Wood, Josiah_ Bacon, Benjamin V. • an', Lewis W. Hayward, Hoary Henderson, Richard Wood and Samuel P. Godwin under the firm of Wood, rarebt Bay War d ,"& Ob., terminates this day by lts ow n , iinitanon. The business, will be settled at 309 Market mtreet, rillLADHLriliA ) December 31st, 1869. I - HATTED 1 4 Attfi 1 l E 'WHIP : , .-PrITH scribere hereby give notice that they have entered to a limited partnership, agreeably to the laws of pen uslvania relating to limlted.partueraltip. T conducted e Or firm under Mid partnership is to be s WOOD, MARSH, HAY WAR 0 & 'GO. That the general nature of the business Intended to be transacted is the Dry Goods and Notion Jobbing hood n• nevi. , That the names of all thegeneral Mars ee Jai part ners! Merested therein are Benjamin V.h, residing on West Walnut Lane, Germantown, General Partner; Lovers W. Hayward, residing at No. 243 South Eighth. street, General Partner; Henry Renderpon, residing on Chew street, Germantown, General. Partner';-.Richard Wood, residing at N 0.1121 Arch street, General Partner; Samuel P. Godwin, residing at No. 9L3 Plue street, General Partner, and Josiah Bacon, ,resiclini2 at N 0.467 Morsball street, Special Partner That the amount of capita! Contribited by the special partner, Josiah Bacon, to the common stock, is fifty thousand dollars. That the period at which said partnershiri is to corn. malice is the 31fit fink of December, A. V: 1869, and the period at which it will terminate to the Mot day of De tember, A. D.,1870. _ _ Jal 36ti LIMITED PARTNER , SHIPNOTICE 18 hereby ttiven that a Limited Partnership has beefs entered into between the undersigned, under tholaws of the Coirunonweallh of Pennsylvania. upon the following terms It The said partnership is to be conducted under the name and firm of 211BYKII k DICKINSON, 11. Theamieral natute of the business Intended to be transacted is Hie Dry Goods Importing and Commission Business, and the place of business in the City of Phila. de his, . . 111. The general partners are CHARLES H. MEYER, residing at ThittY•ticcomil anti flamilton strects, in the city of Philadelphia, and JOSEPH It. DICKINSON, re siding at No, ,tal3 Swain strest, in said city and the special_partner is LUCAS THromvsoN, residing in the city of New York. IV. The amount of capital contributed br tho Sabi specia partner, LUCAS THOMPSON, to the common stock of said firm is fifty thousand dollars itt cash. Y. The said partnership Is to commence on the first day oritititmry, A D. 1870, and Is to terminate on the thirty-finst day of December, A: D. mu. CHARLES H. METER. JOSEPH S. DICISINSON, Gctoral Partivirit. 1.1;CA8 THOMPSON, Special Partner. , IDZITED PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. The undersigned hare formed a Limited. Partner ship', in nccordance with the laws of tho States of Pena sy (an a. on the following , terms ; 'Filename of the firm is FRANK St IiTRETOR. The nuerat nature of the !meanest) intended to be transacted Is the wholesale Queensware business, to be carried on in the city of Philadelphia. Thu General Partners) are SOLOMON PRANK, residing at No. it4o North Six teenth street t in said c ley, and CHARLES B. STRETCH, raiding at No. 1103 Je ff erson Ntre-.•t, In said city; and thelipecial Partner is ISRAEL IL WALTER, residing at N 0.605 Martha!) street, In said city. The amount of capital contributed by the said Special Partner, ISRAEL 11. WALTER, to the common,stock of said firmis Twenty Thousand Dollars.in goods and merchan dise, duly appraised by William Plows. an appraiser ap pointed !,y the Cohn of Common Piens for the city and county of Philadelphir for that purpose), which eppreits. owlet so made, showing the nature and vain' of said goods and merchandise, has' been duly recorded in the stiles of the Bee - order ofDeals for said city and county. The Partnership 14 to C01010;t1C.2 the find day of January, A. 1), I,K(i, and terminate on the thirty-first day of December, A. D. 1F72. SOLOMON FRANK. tleneralPartner. CHARLES B. STRETCH. Oeneral Partner. ISRAEL 11. WALTER, • 3•1• a§ Special Partner. J 0 TICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP. —The subset liters- hare this day formed a limited partnership, according to the provisions of the net of Assembly of dlarcle 21, 183 , 3. entitled " An art relative to limited partnerships.' and its several supplements, the terms of which are as follows : . . 1. The name of the firm under which partnenthip ohull be conducted to JANES Vii. VANCE At CO. 2. Tho gemral nature of the lttine.o 'mended to be trammeled to the buointAti of buying And nellinz ford. . 3, The only General Partnere; are JAMES M VANCE, residing at No. 1029 Girard arena.'. in the city of Phila elelphia , and %WILLIAM C. PETERS, rosplina at Na, LUi A% ocal etroet. fn Kahl city ; and the only SPeebal Part ner is HENRY I). LANDIS, reediting at Ciscsatnut bionic:owe:, county, State of Parinaylvania. 4: The amount of capital contributed to the common mock by said Spacial Partner le FRO,I))0 in mph. - fe. The perioil at which said partnership Is to commence la the fern day of January. lee7o, and the irriod at which it will terminate is the Met day of DeC.trub,r.l47o. JAMES H. VANCE, WILLIAM C, PETERS, General Pannell!. lIENR I' D. LANDIS, ,i7special Partner. PHILAVELPIIIA . Doe. 31. ISO. )Al s6ts C4OI'AETNERSH -- THE UNIJETC 'J SIGNED have thisday formes! Copartnerahip for sale and .hiputent of Coal, under thee titan of RE PPLIEII, GORDON dc CO.; at No. sa‘v nititn,troct. GEORGE S. REPPLIER, N. P. GORDON. 11. P. IMPPLIER. PIIILADELPIIIA,Jannaki 1, 1476.. • ' DISSOLUTION.-- THE COPAR:TNER- Hi heretofore PNlating under Brn, of CA 1.1)- WELL, GORDON A: CO..at Philadelphia and New York, and 0111 AM CALDWELL A; C 0 . ,„ at Boston, thin day dig wdeed by mutual consent. Littlerparty sign in liquidation. 8. OA LOW ELL, J a., V. A. HALL. 8. B. YOUNG. PRILA DELPI.IIA December 31,1a69. TUE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED a Copartnership ander the atyle of HALL; BULK LEY ,t CO.. and will coutinne the Coal business at No. 144 State street, Boston, and 112 Walnut street. -- F. A. HALL, E. R. BULKLEE l'ultax,xtru lA. January 1,1370. .jal i3H ILADELPII lA, JANUARY. 22. 1870. ll /laying sold lIENUY 11. PANCOAST and FRANCIS I. 31AULE (gentlemen in our employ for several ye:army:lst/. the atock, and fixtures of our" Retail Establishnient," located corner Third and pear street., in this city. that branch of the loptlness will be carried on under the firm name of PANCOAST E MAI:LE, at the obi Stand, and w a recommend them to the trade and business public' PANCOAST A: MA ULE also propose to carry on the business of Warming awl 'Ventilating Public MI , / Pri vate Buildings, both by Stearn and Rot Water, to all its carious systems, being entirely competent to perform all work of that character. MORRIS, TASKER .I% CO. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE TH IS D A Y _a 'funned El ell•yiAttnership. tinder the' style of PAN COAST ,t MAI:LE, for the continumwe„ at tho :old eland, of the Wrought Iron Tube awl Fitting Business, in • connection with the Wiltin of All C111014',1 of Buildings by Steam and and liot - Water - . It fs our intention to keep on hand, at all Bums. a full line of Morns, Tosker S CO;fi manufac t urvb, to which we in % itouttcutien. HENRY 13. PANCOAST, FRANCIS I. MAULE. ' MEP 171.11 E FIRM,OF CA.KNELL & 4. Co. is this day ujssolved by mutual consent. Thu business of the tirni will be settled by the late partners. at 242 Chestnut street. J, ItINGOO,D W1L311411, 8. W. CANN ELL. JOHN LARDNEII. ' Putt ADELPHIA Dec. 31'1862. al-14 filliE IVESTII,I3N SAVING FUND SOCI -1 ETY.—Office 8 W. corner WALNUT and TENTII Streets.. Incorporated February 2. 1117. Open for De poalts and Payments Daily, between the hours of 9 A.M. and 2 F. M., and on Monday.and Thursday afternoons from 3to 7 o'clock. Interest 6 per cent. per annum from January 1,1870. President—JOHN WIEOAND. • MANAGERS. Chariot Humphreys, John C. Pressen, Samuel Y. Merrick, John Q. Davie, William 'W. Keen, ' Joseph B. Townsend, Peter Williamson, E. J. Lewis, M. D., It. Rundle Smith, 4sedla P. Jones, Robert To i lan d, Charles .Whghlman, Isaac F. Baker, Saunders Lewis, , ' . r Joint Ashhursti - -- John E. Ceps;' Fred'' , Fraley, Henry L. Gaw, D. B. Cummins, Henry Wineor. Jos. S. Lewis, John Vlelsh. IOGERS,Jn.., Treasurer. logi VED . Jal-e.m.wi turn§ 65,121,05.5 19 WM. ori - wrcTAL DEPOSITS ~IIEATERB, AND NTOVES. THOINAIS S. DIXON & 801413, Late Andrews & Wren, 1.10.1324 011BEITNUX Street, Philada., • • Opposite United States Mint. anufacturers of LOW DOW2q • ' .. , 1 • , 0 A /I_ , OFFIC/4, And other °BATES, • For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire; sLso.• . . WARM-AID. FURNACES, FOr V/armingPublic and Private Buildings. REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, , , ORIEINEY OAPS 00091 , w 10 .0 -R261 , 6 121, 2 : 14 ,41308LER8, TAIL, 91,172,521 58 $1.8:000 „, tl o ri r , t o g o a o o , oB . $B,OOO WANTSD ON of first-ales city pronertlea, centrally taunted. - - , . . - . Alegi; a choice Ground Rout of $20,000 for sale, ” .Prinio investments for trust funds. Apply to , ' . - . • , . ' . , E. R. JONES, Conveyancer, ,j820.3t§ • . 'No, 707 Walnut street., ~.._ . */1.5 000 $O,OOO, , $2,000 TO LOAN , ON , ~,,. ~ ' nuirtgage, •___ _,. J. 31. Nonms, .ju27 61_ 86.200, t i f:i i ratli) s l4 ; a l t o z o u;;;t A itg : :sfo i r i tfo lli eti u ß tii? p . rti for sulo. .Apply to . •• A. 1411 E 3427-3 V ., ' N 0.51 North Sixth stroot. WM'S. 011,=-60 Ifir. - vatErs — rrenTroor," orod sweet Irieh Oil, low-priced, for sato by EDW H. DOWLEY,IO Flouth J'ront etroot. cOrA.ItTN JOSIAH. BAOON, ' • Special BENMIN Partner _MARSH. LEWIS W. IIAYWAR.D; HENRY lIBNLBRBON ItIONAND Wool), /MAIMED P. GODWIN, General Partners VffaTtrNTi, NO,I I'I3IAGES. - .:: - The 211111 - en-nitteeheheeLenft' ', -. GEIIMANTOWN, Jan. 24th, 1810.—To the Editor of the*Eving , ,Bultollx: , T The., articles In your 4stinesi2 ef l e tl.th'ittid q:dtikjiristtant; r,4- lating to the*? Fla bi*i4intike sione4pregy Bettie allitalotis to I_ the c . mill , _Oh . Bateidgeiso lane. Although the source 'of these articles is generally understood, it is not necessary now to impute to their ; author any unfair motives. If 'no such motives exist, a candid review of the facts in the case will: convince hint, and • any others who may have read those articles, of the injustice of his remarks. It is true that one of the owners of the mill is not a resident of this city or State. If this be a fault, be has fairly redeemed it by contri buting to the best of liiiability to the material . prosperity of the.city b3i purchasing_ this pro perty, and by enlarging and extending it so that more than twice as many persons find em ployMent there now as were employed. there live years ago. •-'').. ~:'; , :I - ,The pay-roll of the mill includes about three hundred names, and it prohably furnishes the entire support of from .1,200 to 1,500 persons. Iheyi apiti, , Teentriligte'tlielr prepOrtkin of the rbuditesitbYrWhicli Op ,:entire Ateptilation of this part of the city is supnorted, and the value, of property in this vicinity maintained. No special merit is claimed for this, or any thing else the owners of this mill may have done to promote the comfort or prosperity of the neighborhood. They consider their own success as identified with the welfare of the people by whom and among whom the busi ness is done. But it is claimed that, in view of the facts, it should not be set down against the mill that it is partly owned by a resident of another State. On the contrary, it is respect fully submitted that investments of this sort in this State, by residents of other States, are for the interest of the people of this State, and should be encouraged and sustained. The owners of this property have always endeavored to Improve it and so to manage it as to deserve the approval and win the good will of all interested in the prosperity of the neighborhood. If the sentiments of tip com munity are justly indicated by the article on the improvements of Hittenhonsetown in the Manayunk Chronicle iniad , 4flverlitior of do-: vember 27th, their efforts draw not `pasted tin noticed. A copy of the artiticle is inclosed for your perusal. The writer, unknown to the owners of the: mill, expresses the opinion that, great improvements have been made, and that the manager deserves the thanks' of, all who pass that way, and concludes by saying that a grateful community will appreciate his efforts. The only objection to the mill specified: iii the articles .referred to is the presence of cer tain waste on the roadside opposite the mill. Upon this alone Is based the sweeping charge, that the business is managed with total disre gard of the public convenience. This waste is finch as comes from every woolen mill, and has never been habituallypr in any material quantity placed where it 'apPearit to have 'of fended. ~ it has been placed there temporarily during the past season, pending alterations in the mill, and awaiting the arrival of the perron employed to remove it. It will irobably never be placed there again •,, ~and, to regard to this or any , other circumstance which may offend the public eye, every reasonable effort will be made to remove it as soon as made known. As to the advantage of the proposed exten sion of the Park, it is not necessary here to ex press an opinion. ' Since it became known that the mill would probably be removed 'and the' business stopped, several , property-holders in the vicinity have called to express their. regrets. It is believed that many families now' living here will have to move away, and - that a large number of the smaller class of dwellings, of which many bare been erected during the past three years, will be left tenantless, and that the value of this ebiss of property will thereby be greatly iMpaired. The owners of this mill will natu rally he reluctant to give up a place which has engaged so much of their atti. talon during • the past few years, ,acid with which they had expected to identify their interests for many years to come. Yet they eillect to yield to the wishes of the majority, and claim for themselves only such consider., tion ,as all men would" admit to'be fairand . - reasonable. ' Respectfully yours, CII,MILES A. AmminowN. • A ltlysterieves America* Honk. Mil The Roman correspondent of a lAndon pa per gives an account of a mysterious American 'millionaire, who, it seems, Joined, on New Year's day, a brotherhood of monks in the neighborhood of the Eternal City. - - Anybody taking the cowl was a sight; but this was an American, and a very rich one. The first idea suggested was that this was a Catholic Peabody, and that Rome was to show the world how much better she could do saintly. intmilicence, • Had the ceremony been celebrated in Rome at all, probably most of the gentlenien and all the ladies would have gone to see it. But the mention.of the place struck a damp into the most generous and most inquisitive natures. It was to be at St. Paul's—"St.'Paul's Without the Wall," as the site is inadequaißly described. The stoutest ascetics recoiled from the thought of a pilgrimage otairee miles, on a cold, raw morning, to a- pestilential place; which it was by no means certain was not under water at the moment, or well soaked at least. . Nobody could say what was the name of the novice, or how old. • Whatever it may be is now matter of history, but the once bearer of it has assumed the name of Jacobus.. He his now the name of his choice, and he acquired it by going through a series of pic turesque ceremonies on Saturday, and sin•- - rendering all his fortune to the ..Bencdictine. monastery to which St. Paul's hi a manner be-. longs. The first scene in the drama presented . the American in the dress of the period, stand.: ing in a group of worldlings and, lotiking as if he had come to see, and not to be Seen. Prom this outer circle he sitiontaneciusly emerged, or was summoned, before the altar, where several scores of Benedictine brothers'stOod ina. rOW.' He then declared his wisheS, and had a gra cious reply. Thereupon he laid himself flat on that horrid cold, shiny floor; and -was covered' With a black pall. While he was thus buried— forgotten, clear out of mind, mass was cele brated, mass for the dead. Presently, •ho wever,-the . bishop—that is,; the mitred abbot of the order—lifted the pall, raised the dead man to life; and preiented him to the brethren. They all interchanged kisses with him and placed him in their own rank. The new brother writes something on a long 'slip• of parchment, which is forthwith taken from the altar, carried round, and Veld up, before the eyes of all the brethren - , the ofliciating • clergy,. and the congregation generally: • • • REAL ESTATE SALES. dr EXECUTORS' SALE.—ESTATE OF d Conrad Jacob Rapp, fleceased,—Thomas tic. Sons, Auctioneers.—On Tuesday, February Ist, 1870, st 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Phila delphia Exchange, the following described properties, viz.: No. 1 .---Three-story Franco Dwelling, Stable and Slaughter-house, No. 1810 Otsego street, below Moore street, First Ward.—All that let of ground, with the three-story frame dwelling, stable, slaughter-house, and other irafprovements thereon stetted, situate on the west side of Otsego street, 92 feet h inches south of Moore street; containing in front on Otsego street 23-feet 1 inch, and extending in depth 913 feet ti inches to a 20-feet wide a Icy, running south from Moore street ; together with the free use, right, • liberty and privilege of the whole of the above-mentioned 20-feet wide alloy, with OT 'without horses, cattle, carts and carriages, at all tinuni hereafter forever. . . . . Subject to a yearly ground rent of 627, lawful silver money of the United States: 2.—Lot, Otsego street, south of Moore street.—All That lot of ground, situate on the west side of Otsego street, at the diatanco of 114 feet 6 inches south of Moore street ; containing in front on Otsego street 16 feet. and 19xtondliii; in depth 103 feet 6 inches. M. THOMAS A. SONS, Auctioneer'', 4022-29 139 and 141 H. Fourth ertreot. REAL ESTATE., SALEio." trORPHANS' COURT MALE.-ESTATES of Henry B. Mingle and John P. Min fl , e.—Thomat Moue, AnetleneerctsPneeneut lo the Orphans' .Cliner for the city and cotiktY:Of wiibe sold et - pnblic salesTut:oday, ' ebrnitfY 15 , 18701 at lko'elOck, nootii the , ,Phllaideltillip ..tltoYfollowlnst-described Drorerti. of Rene 8. - .Miegle and John P;Mingle, No: f.—Modems Two-story Brick Dwelling, with Bide Yard , No. 458 Marshall:dm:A, south of Buttonwood street.—All that metsimge and lot of groundi Situate on the west side of Marshall street. 72 felt 4 inches south of Buttonwood street, N 0.458; con taining in front on Marshall street 27 feet: and extend ing in depth 80 foot 13; inches. The house has two-story buck building, got, bath t Arc. _ 2.—frredeemoble Ground lient--,-$27 a year.--All that yearly ground rent of $27 a year, lawful money: , of the I tilted :Rotes of America, payable by Francis Plari wady, his heirs and assigns, without deduction for taxes, on the first of May and November, lu equal half-yearly payments, Issuing out of a lot of ground,,', north side of Beck's 155 feet 8 inches- cant of Front ttreet, 18 feet front, and in depth 80 feet. No. 3.—lrredeemoble Orola nd Itent-411, 21 0' year. 61(` that yearly rent of $27 a isrepr,,:•fawfdl Wkontr of . this United States of America, payablo , ..bx longh, his to sh u t attfant, without deduction for tax es, in equal payments, on the first of May aud No vember, homing out of a lot ,of ground, tituate on the north tide of Beck't alley, 17.3 feet 8 inches east of Front street; mmtaini ln front Atifeet, and in depth 80 feet. toeble ShoundJtent-0935 a year.--All t a het yearly-te-or, EC lawful. money of the United filmes et An:erlco , payable by James Hall, his heirs and assigns, without deduction for taxes, in equal half yearly pnyrnentts, on the first of May awl NIWCIIIIICrj trminst nut of a lot of groped, situate on the emit dd.: of Front street, 35 feet 2 Inches north of IPA( 41 alley 17 feet 6 Inches h front, and in depth 93 feet to a 10 feet wide Hey . OFF One-fifth will be arilii for the estate of Henry Mingle, a lunatic; one-fifth for the estate of John P. 31 Ingle, a lunatic; the three remaining fifths by the other owners thereof; the p urchasers obtaining a title to the whole. 'JAMES' PAUL,.'s ' : Ceintel [tee of 11 cud , .108RPH' T. BROWN- - ••• ' • Committee of John 'P. Mingle. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, ja2/5 29 Of; 12 139 and 141 South Fourth atreat EXECU '1 tllt'6 AZ. TM tiTE E'S Stilei—ifstsfe of CaegaerWl. dbaitilegis, ruled heiniag• •SOne, Afictioneersh—Org galufible drip and kl an le I 0 ta thillieres,Conceird tovenblifp'7Delawa e comity', Pennsylvania. fronting on the Baltimore Central Bail* road,at Woodland Station, within 20 Miles of Phtlaciel phia,lo of Chester and Bof West Chester. On Tueetiy, Feb. IS, 1870. at 12 o'clock, nowt, will be sold at pub lic sale. at the Philadelphia Exehanget.o ll that valu able farm, fof the late taapAr W -,Zliftriffol l 44/&* 1 4( 1 / situate() ha Concerfidtsepsdifp,Oeltsiyragepertioty_Atopna ing on the Baitlmufe Central Ita'ireid, - -Wondiagtff Station, within 20 wiles of Philadelphia, 10 of Chester and 8 of West Chester • contains about 176 acres, 30 of which are of lb." finest ilmber, and has upon it a modern built substantial three-story stone mansion house. 40 feet square, with/large back buildings and wide piazza extending across the white fthfit, , afrroundeckbta lawn of about 4 acres, shadx(kbt(l4thgrown trees Of galected varieties, in an elevated poidtlein, With a southern ex posure, within about 400 yards of the station ; a large ,double-floored stone barn, with extensive shedding at 'each end, large carriage -honse.with stabling wider, 3 stone tenant - 130MM, one over a strong, never-failing wring near, th e barn, end .other opt-buildings, all in odd grilfie,vind fiiNsbeel with' usual eetWeratexicea; 'brdnert of Ph , gter creek pa,,4 0 ..th rquz bm, i ti werni other spriagarise upon the premises,from one ofwhieb the buildings are abundantly supplied with excellent water by means ofa hydraulic ram and reservoir of 10,- KU gallons capacity. •Thevratstral quality of the lend le unsurpassed by any. la the county;and the lacility; of tormniiiiicating wifo markets. etc., and the high Social character of the neigh hood make it alike desirable for farming put poses and private resident e. A large proportion of theurchasef money may remain op the premises, st the lawfu p l interest, secured by bond and mortgage in the us ual form. For further particulars, apply to Elizabeth O.Sharp less, on the premises, and Thoruait Williamson, south west corner of :seventh and Arch streets, Executors and Truett:es, or Ellis Marshall, Guardian, near the pre mises. ' . M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers, jals 22 Z . + 10112 139 and 111 South Fourth stroet VI REAL ESTAT E.— TB 051 AS & SONS' Sale.—Elegant roar-story Brick Residence, with stable and. coach ilow.e. No. laid North Broad street, above Oxford street;2s feet frout,2Co feet deep to Carlisle street, two fronts. On Tuesday. February 15, Ino, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public tot le.at the Philadel phia Exchange, all that elegant four-story brick (brown stone front to second story) tnessuage. with three-story double back buildings and lot aground, situate on the west side of Broad street. north of Oxford street, No. 161.16 the lot containing in front on Broad street 2.5 feet, and extending in depth:SKl feet to.CR rile le street., having two fronts. The house is well built. and in excellent repair; has parlem dining-room, with butler's pantry, sand two kitchena , ra, the find floor; two chambers, sitting-room. library , and .two bath-rooms on the sec,mil floni ; 4 chambers and start-room on the third floor. and 3 chambers on the fourth floor ; back b fulmar , cemented cellar. tinder ground drainage, gas introduced, ( with handsome gas fixtures, which are included in tile sale)isPeaking baths, hot and cold water; 2 water 'closets, 2 urgaces, 2 cooking ranges, stationary wash' &c. Also. a two story brick stable and coach house, with coachman's room, in the roar on Carlisle street, with accommoila• lions f‘ , r .7. horses and 4 carriages. ' Terns-Halt cash. Immt digt,. possession. Will be oren for examination. any day previous to es la. from 9 to 12 and 2 to 3 o'clock: THOMAS dt. SONS, Auctioneers, ja 22 291.5 12 139 and 111 South Fourth street. b PEREMPTORY SALE. L&—Thomas.&srori., Auo nu/vers.—Two-story Brick • litreDing. Nn. 821 North Sixth' street, above Green et v. et. In the Court of l'onitnen .Pleas, for the city and tornty oll4,ilxdelphia, James M. IVatson vs. John AV. Moore, et at September Tern,. !SA, No. 3i. Partition in Equity. In pursuance of an order and decree made the said Court. in the above case, on the Sth day 14 January, Ie u. ail' be sold at public sale. on Tuesday. ebruary WO, at 12 0 !won. atihe Philadelphia cbsrize, ail that two-story l ilck Itl,FSII:1;41, and lot of ground. situate on the east side of Sixth street. in the city of Philadelphia. at the distance of 164 feet 614 inches northward 11,111 111 , - DOH n side of Green snreet ; contain ing in front on Sixth street 15 feet 713 inch., and extend ingln depth& teet,t he said lot being of the width of 16 feet -on Iberear and ihrrelif, as per .a recent surrey. Being they vane premi6ek:4liiiol David Weaver et ux., by deed to date 19th of April. A. D. 1422 recorded 30th day of A. 11.1422. fu deed book J. h., No: 3, page 207, granted and conveyed to Jalll , ll Moore, in tee. By. the Court. Ii.DIVA RD S. HARLAN, Master. inforwptWn In reference to the sale of the said pro perty way be had of the Master, at his office, No. /31 Walnut street. M. THOMAS & PONS, Auctioneers, jaNt 29 fe3 139 and 111 Sout li Foorth stre-t. .AIJA.AJUNI: OF the United blates.—Tso,3lAS & OM, Atm tioneers.—Large and Valuable Lot. South street, Wiest of Twenty-fifth street, 'l= feet front on South street; 91 feet in depth to Shippen street; 140 feet 6 inches front on Shippen street; two fronts. On Tuesday. February 8, 1810, at 12 o'clock, noon, will sold at public sale, for account of the United States, at the Philadelphia Ex change, all that large and valuable lot of ground,dituate on the Farah side of South street, Twenty•sixth Ward, beginning at the .dietanee of 336 west of Tweuty.fifth 'street; thence extending westward in front along the south side of South street 123 feet; thence extending ecuthward, parallel to Twenty-Mi street, 91 feet to the nortb side of Shippen street; thence eastward along the north side of Shippen street 140 Pete inchea; thence 1101 thward,parallel to Twenty-fifth street,lBs feet 6 inches; thence westward', parallel to South street. 17 feet 6 inches; thence northward, e arall,l to Twenty4ifth street am feet 6 inches to south _ aide of tiouth'istreet, sod place of beginning. -- Terms—Cash. to to be paid at time of gale. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 13.9 and 141 South Fourth street. jaB 1316 .3;1.4 27 =lO 35 frp, • REAL ESTATE.—TH 0M AS SONS' SOIL Bale.—Valuable Three-story Brick Residence, No. 1139 Yerk avenue, south of •Ovectc streciL- On Tuesday, Feb. let, WO, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at pub lic sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that valua ble modern three-story brick, messuage, with two-story back Imilding and lot of ground, situate on the easterly side of York avenue. south of Green street, No. 539 ; containing in front on York avenue 20 feet, and extend: Jog in depth on the north line 156,feet 94 inches, and on the south hue 112 feet ISQ inches to China street. The house is well and substantially built; and has the mod- •ern conveniences; gee, bath, hot and cold water, fur nace cooking-range, itc. • 460 4 Immediate possession. air Heys at N 0.640 North Fifth street. M. THOMAS It SONS, Auctioneers, lals 2229 139 and 141 S. Fourth street. fiEL. PEREMPTORY SAL E. —TaoM. AS 14 Song, . Auctioneers.—Rosiness Stabil—Thiee storyl3rieli Store and Dwellina,No. 908 South Eleventh striet,beiow,Ohriatian street. Ott Tuesday, February 1,187,0, at 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold at public sale, teethout reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that three-Wry brick messuage and lot of ground, situhte on the west sido, of Eleventh street, below Christian street, No. ; containing in front on Eleventh etreot 14 feet 23; inches*andextending in depth on tho month side 99 feet, mercer less, to a 4 feet wide alley, leading senthWardly iota Milton street, with the privilege' of said alley.. The improvements are a three-story brick store and dK cllUlyy t with °Helton' Ironic kitchen ; has Milk' window, slate, roof, gas. ,tc• Subject to an apportionate yearly ground rent of 842613. : M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctionrers, ja15.22.29 . , 139 and _ l4lS Fourth street flrfq *:REAL g,,STATE.—TI - 1. OM AS Sz; SONS' Balo.---TwO - well-secured Ground Rents, each 8t34 40.100 a year. On Tuesday, February 1, 1870, al jg o'rlock,noon,willbesoldutpublicsale, st the Phila delphia Exchange, all those two well-secured redeem able grbund route of ,SiS4 40-100 each a year, secured, by all those two lots of ground. with the tin proeemmts thereon erected, situate on the south site of Cumberland street, 154 feet 2 inches west of Coral street ; each con taining In front 15 feet 6 inches; and extending in depth 90 feet, including a 3-feet wide alley, with the free non and privilege thereof. The improvements consist of 2 substantially-built three-story brick dwellings. A pulier,of insurance of 8700 ou each:included in th sale. • - M. THOMAS &SOl4S;AUctioneertl, - ,ja.22 29 139 and 141 South Fourth street. fra REAL ESTATE.-1110 Al AS tit SONS' saw. Bale.—Two Valuable Lots.' southeast corner of Twenty-fourth and A" streets, Twentieth Ward.---On Tuesday, February I, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon. will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the folluothugdoscribod properties, TN..: No. I. All that lot of ground, situate at the southeast corner of " A" and Twenty-fourth streets, Twentieth Ward ; containing in front on Twenty-fourth street 17 feet, and extending in depth 56 feet. 80. 2.—A1l that lot of ground, adjoining the above containing in front 1G feet; and extending in deptlati feet.. SW" Clear of all incumbrance, M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, -- • De and 141 South Fourth street. -- REAL EOATE.--'IIIOM AS & SONS' Sale.--Lot, Market street, east of Thirty-sixth street. On Tuesday, February let, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia If, x chango, all that lot of ground, situate on the north side of Market street, 84 feet east of Thirty-sixth Street ; c ntainina in frunt on Market street 18 feet, and extend ing in depth NO feet to a 4 feet wide alley with the priri• lege thereof. Terms-41900 may remain on mortgage until Decent. ber next. M THOMAS & SONS, Anctloneertl, : ‘ , 22 . 29 199 and 141 tlouth Fourth street. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1870. THE FIRST NiO-11440 AGE CHICAGO,DANVILLE &VINCENNES RAILROAD.- - Total amountto be issued, . $2,500,000 Capital Stock paid in, - 2,100,000 „Estimated cost of Road (140 Mlles), 4,500,000 Ratizaated earnings per annum, 2,639,306 Net earnings per annum, - 879,768 Interest on the Llan per annum, 175,000 Amount of Bonds per mile of road, 18,000 Amount of Interest per mile, 1,260 Amounfof net earnings per wile, 6,284 , The Bonds follow tho completion of the Road ; have the Union Trust Company of New York as their Official Itegister and Transfer Agent, and are sold at present at Pb and accrued interest.. They bear examination and comparison better, it is believed, than any other now before tho public, in the fixed grid unchaugeablo elemente of Safety, Security and They hear good linerest—seven per cent. gold for forty years—and are secured by a Sinking Fund and Filet Mortgage upon the road, its outfit and net income, the franchises, and all present and future acquired property of the. Compaq. . They depend apart no new or half-settled territory fo buildetreldpiy thelr'interest.but upon an old,well-nettled and productive country—assuming that a railroad bath through the heart of such a region offers better security for both interest and Principal than a road to be built , through the mopthighly extolled wilderness or sparsely eettbal tprritert• ' This Balirdiul.ptissesees special advantages in rnimlnt, into and out of the city of Chicago, an important railroad and commercial centre ; in running through a line of vil-1 loges and old fanning settlements In the richest portion. of the State of Illinois ; in running near to deposits of Iron ore Of great extent and value, and over broad fields of the best coal in the State, which mining interests arei its monopoly. And, besides the local and other busineset thus assured, there will be attracted to this road the cois siderable traffic already springing up " From the Lakes; to the Gulf,"as with its Southern connections it forms a' Trunk Line ef., tads shorter than any other route fromi Chicago to liriehVille. These Bonds are therefore based upon a Reality and a, business that a few,years must Inevitably double—and , competent judges say treble-1n value. Governments selling white the price is high pay well if: , put into these Bonds, and Trust and Estate Funds can be put into NOTHING BETTER. Pamphlets, with Maps, ace., on hand for distribution. Byrids,may be had directly of us, or of our Agents Phlladelphit, DE HAVEN & SOUTH THIRD ST ., Banker's, Dealers in Governments/ Gold, &e. • Special Agents for these Bomjs. W. BAILEY LANG & CO" Merchant 4 54.AWLIFE STREET, NEW YORK, Seven Per Cent. First Mortgage Bonds The undersigned oiler for sale a limited amount of the Seven per Cent: First Mortgage 'Bonds of the ly - Esr'jratsnv RAILROAD CO* I'ANY, being' he . balanee unsold of the whole issue of One Million Dollars. These bomb are secured by • a first mortgage upon the sixty-three miles of finished road, now in successful operatiOn from Glassboro to CaPe May, the stock of the-Corn, parry paying dividends of ten per cent. annually and selling at.a large premium. We offer the bonds at ninety and accrued interest fiom Octobei 1,1869, to date of sale. C. et M. BOBIE, No. 3 Merchants' Exchange. % .DBEXEL & CO., No. ,34 South Third Street,. W. Bi d NEWBOLD,BON & AEBTSEN, S. E. Cor. Dock and Walnut Streets. j 1124 ImlD§ FIRST MORTGAGE • SEVEN PER OENT, GOLD BONDS OF. THE Fredericksburg and Gordonsville Railroad Co., of Virginia. Principal and Interest: Payable in Gold.: . These Bonds are secured by a First and Only Mortgage on the entire real estate, toad,. personal prororty,fran chise and rolling stock of the Company, -_givetr to the Farmers „ Loan and Trust Company of New York, Trustees. The road is 62 miles in length, connecting Fredericks burg pith Charlottesville by way of Orange Court House, passhig through a section of the Shenandoah Valley, the local traffic of which, alone, will support the part roact,while, as or the great through lines to the Southwest and West, the safety and, security of the Company's Bonds are placed beyond question. and doubt. We offer a limited amount of these Bonds at 925 E and interest from November 1, in currency. Pam n lets, and informa MIMS tion furnished on appli catio to TANNER & CO., NO. 49 WALT. Street, New Tork. SAMUEL WORK, No. 25 S. THlBDStrefet,Vh.tiatlelphis. deg tf§ 5-20'S AND 1881's Bought, Sold and Rae Winged on most liberal terms. PACIFIC 'RAILROAD BONDS s ii L4.‘Y VELlt i gt , l l w 1 • *pint IM=MMEMEI BONDS OF THE Affentg for the gale at the Bonds I ja1154 to th it rv§ OF TUE WEST JERSEY RAILROAD CO. GOLD Bought and Sold at Market Rates. COUPONS CASHED. Bought and Sold. $_T O. C. Bought and Sold on Commission Only. COLLECTIONS Made on all Accessible Points. 40 South Third St., # 777 4ribiliVA .4 . .iii.. -, .i. VP.tl; V SEVEN PERVENT; INTEREST IN GOLD. Payable May and Noveridier In Neer York Free of Government FIRST MORTGAGE CONVERTIBLE SINKING FUND BONDS AT 951, ISSUED BY THE Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Minne sota Railroad Company. Yielding about 10 per cent, currency ; principal fifty years, to run, payable in gold. Secured by the railroad, brindles, depot 'grounds;rolling stiia;eqiiininent end franchises ,of the company. , . These bonds are only feslied upon each secticin of the road ea fait pis tie same is completed and, in. successful operation. Two and a half millions of dollars have been expended on this road. 'Eighty-three Mlles , aro- nearlY completed and equipped, and already show large earn ings, and the remainder of the line is rapidly progressing in construction. This Loan has been selected by our firm after a thor• ough and careful investigation, consequently we have no hesitation in recommending it to our friends as • perfectly safe, profitable and first-class security. Our opinion is fully confirmed by the following strong letter from the experienced and eminently successful ma of the Pennsylvania Itallrirad Company : PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY. PRESIDENT'S OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA, May , 1101 106. Messrs. HENRY CLEWS & CO., 32 Wall street. , G'essilemtn In answer tOlOtir seatteat Of theth for our opinion as to the condition and prospects of the Btfribigtou, Cedar Rapids and Minnesota Railway, the character of the country through which it passes, and file grobable eueceee of the' enterprise, We would state, that before accepting the trust intposed upon us by, the First Mortgage Bonds of this Company, wo hall fully satisfied ourselves as to the practicability of the enter prise. The. Road startd at one of the most flourishing cities on the Northern Nissiseippi 'river, and runs in a North westerly direction up the great rich Cedar Valley, con necting at prominent points along the line with six dif• ferent Railroads, now .in active operation, nearly all of which must ho, more or less-, tributary or feeders to this Road. This enterririse is destined to become, in connection; with others now in operation or being constructed, one' of the great trunk lines from Lake Superior, via St. Paul, Cedar Rapids and Burlington, to St. Louis, and to the East, over the Toledo, Peoria, pd Warsaw, and the Pennsylvania Railroads. which we present. , aside from Pis, the, pepulotWeekeittionlof the, country along the line of this road, its great produCtive-: ;Rene and wealthi give stitßclent guaranty, of :a good; local business, which, for any road, is the beet reliance or Success. r • • . ' ' , . A good index of the. prosperity and wealth of the, country through which this road passes may be found in the tact that the Company report overa mil-. lion and a quarter dollars subscribed and expended by individuals residing along tho line in pushing on one hundred and sixty miles of the work, and it I also a strong proof of the local opularity and necossit for the road. , Yours respectfully, .1. EDGAR THOMSON, President of the Penn'a R. R. Co CHARLES L. FROST, Fres't Toledo, Peoria dz Warsaw R. R. Co As an evidence of the resources and immense traffic oT the section of. country through which this road run* WO present the following. OFFICIAL STATIMENT OF THR SURPLUS AGRICULTURAL. PRODUCTS SRIPPRD BROW. THE STATE OF lowa tif the 'different' taiirOadi Awing the year ending Apr 1130,1849, just isettedty the ecretary of State: Number ofborses ' ' ' 1;623 Number of cattle...---.... .................. . .... .. ... . 80,231 Number of hogs 512.337 Number of sheep. 52,733 Dressed hogs, lbs 3.3,418,776 Lard and pork, lbs 7,552,679 Wool, lb. 2,866,196 Wheat, bushels.... 9,196,613 Corn, bushels 2,210,303 Other grains, lbs .35,478,834 Other grains, bushels • 1,808,047 Other agricultural products, lbs 27,608.707 Flour, and othei agricultural products, lbs— .... 324,703 Animal products not otherwise specified, lbs 10,983,110 The preceding official statement ismade up almost ex, elusively of the shipments Eastward. and does not in clude the amount of Produce shipped East Ward from Dubuque or McGregor; which would swell the totals materially. , If the ship Tents Westward by thoraProada were giren;tfiey sVould well immensely this surprising exhibit of surplus. products, . , THIS ROAD ALSO RUNS THROUGH THE - limn AND. GROWING - STATE OF MINNESOTA:' Refer ence to the map - of the United States will show that THIS ROAD PASSES THROUGH THE MOST EN TERPRISING AND GROWING PORTION OF THE WEST, AND FORMS ONE OF THE GREAT TRUNK LINES IN DIRECT COMMUNICATION WITH NEW ,YORK, CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS, being to the latter city 90 miles nearer from Northern lowa, and all portions of tho State of Minnesota, than by any other road now built or projected, and also the nearest route from Central and Southern lowa. This road is required by the wants of that section where a large and increasing traffic is waiting for it, and needs railroad communicntion. THE BUYER OP THESE BONDS IS THEREFORE GUARAN TEED BY A GREAT BUSINESS ALREADY IN EXISTENCE, AND HAS NOT TO RUN ANY OF THE CONTINGENCIES WHICH ALWAYS AT TEND UPON THE OPENING OF ROADS INTO NEW AND UNTR Y. We offer these bonds for the present at 95 and accrued interest. WE RECOMMEND THEM TO IN VESTORS AND OFFICERS OF FINANCIAL IN STITUTIONS, WHO DESIRE TO CHANGE THEIR HIGH-PRICED INVESTMENTS FORA SECURITY WHICH PRESENTS EVERY ELE MENT OF SAFETY,AND AT THE SAME TIME YIELDS A MUCH HIGHER RATE OF INTR. REST. Pamphlets and full particulars furnished by , HENRY CLEWS & CO., 32 Wall Street, Financial Agents of the Company, • • BOWEN & FOX, 13 Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia. lad 24try6 D. C. WHARTON SMITH* CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 121 S. Till.HD STREET; SUCCESSORS TO SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. Every department of Banking businees shall receive, prompt attention, as heretofore. Quotations of i3tocks, Gold and Governments constantly received from our friends, E. D. RANDOLPH & CO., Now York, br our PRIVATIC WIRD. jaVa BANKING HOUSE Pa(CoowEike). 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. II }IMAM% DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. We will receive applications for Policies of Life Insurance in the new Natienal Life In surance Company of the United States.; Pull Information given at our, .offtee. t.' ; - mr.'"ICAL Hair, Vigor, For the. Renovation of the Hair. The :Great "Desideratum of the Age. A :dfessing which is at once agreeable, healthy, find effectual for preserving - the hair. _Faded or gray hair. is ;sou* restored to its original color 'Out ',the gloss and frcskrie,sti of yOuth. 'Thin hair is thick ened, falling hair ;checked, and bald ness often, though not— always, cured by Its use. Nothing can ',restore ,the hair where the follicles are destroyed; or, the glands atrophied and. decayed. But such as remain can, be saved for 'usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi ment, it will keep it, clean and vigorotis. its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off and consequently prevent baldness. Pree from those , deleterious. substances which make some preparations dangerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely fora HAIR DRESSING, nothing else , can , be found so'desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not- soil white cambric, and yet lasts longer on the hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., PRACTICAL AIM ANALYTICAL CELEMISTS, LOWELL, MASS. YBZCPi SLOG. Sold by all Druggists everywnere. At wholesale by J. M. MARIS at CO.. Philadrlphia. mh9 to the eow ly PAL DES TALLLNA. A S UPERIOR article for cleaning the Teeth,destroying animalcule w ich infest them, giving tone to the gums and leaving a feeling_ of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may be need daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma and detersivenesa will recommend it to every one. Be ing composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physi cians and Microscopist, it is confidently offered ac reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in rt ri m le inent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the Dentalitha, advocate its use; it contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by JAMES T. SMON, Apothecary, Broad and Spruce street,. rallY, and D. L. Stackhonse, Robert 0. Davis, Geo. C. Bower, Chas. Shivers, S. M. hlcColin, 8.0. Bunting,Chu. H. Eberle, James B. Marks, E. Bringhnrst & Co., Dyott & Co., 1 B.C. Blair's Sons, • Wyeth & Bro. For sale bY I:lrrigated gene Fred. Browne, Ylassard & Co., C. R. Eeeny, Isaac H. Kay, U. H. Needles, T. J. Htmband, Ambrose Smith, Edward Farrish, Wm. B.Webb, James L. Bispham, Hughes do Combo, Henry A. Bower. Trustees.' MAULE, BROTHER & CO., 2600 South Street. 1.870. PATTERN MAKERS. lABE 1870. CHOICE SELECTION OF MICHIGAN CORE PINE FORTATTEENS. GE AND HEMLOCK. 8P _PIIIICE AND HEMLOCK. 1870. F LARGE STOCK. 1870. FLORIDA FLOORING. 1870. CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING' ASH FLOORING.. WALNUT FLOORING. 1870.FLITZA PcPAI - ADS . IB7O RAIL PLANK. RAIL PLANK. I.B7O.wALNUTP233t"B ANT) WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK: WALNUT BOARDS.. WALNUT PLANK. ASSORTED FOR CABINET MAKERS, BUILDERS, AC. UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. I'B7o . UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. BED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. 1870. eE S AB ON r D 0 1 11 ' R 18 70 . WHITE OAR PLAN OR K Y AND BOARDS HICK. 1.670 c'eadiltt g'lrLiii,Ta.. - 1870. • NORWAY SCANTLING. 1870. CEDAR 88111V.(08. OYPRESS fin/RO G LES. LARGE ASSORTMENT. FOR SALE LOW. 1870. PLASTERING LATH. 1870. LATH. BIAIILE BOOMER & CO., 2500 SOUTH STRIGHT. Lumber Under Cover, ALWAYS DRY. Walnut, White Pine, Yellow Plne, Spruce, Hemlock Shingles; &c., always on hand at low rates. WATSON Jo GILLINGHAM. 924 Richmond Street, Eighteenth Ward. mb2B-Iy§ Y ELLOW PINE LUMBER.—ORDERS for cargoes of every description Sawed Dombor exe cuted at short notice—unality subject to inspection AimlT to EDW. H. ROWLEY.I6 South Wharves. MACHINERY:MON, &u. MERRICK & SONB_, SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY 490 WASHINGTON Avenue, E Philadelphia, MANUFACTUR STEAM. ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizon tal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish Pumping. BOlLERS—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, &c. STEAM HAMMERS—Nasmyth and Davy styles, and of all size. OASTINGS, - Loarp, Dry and Green Sand, Breath &o._ ,ROOFS—Iron Frame ,e for covering with Blate or /Ton. TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron,for refineries, water, oil, &c. GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Castings, Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and (Memel Barrows, Valves, Governors, &c. SUGAR IidACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Pans and Pumps; Defecators, Bodo Black Filters, Burners, Washers and Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar and Bons Blasi( Cars, &c. Sole mauulacturers of the following specialties: In Philadelphia and vicinlty,of William Wright's Patent Variable Out-off Steam Engine. In the United States, of Weston's Patent, Self-center. tug and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Ma. chine. Glass & Barton's improvement on Aspinwall& Woolsey's Centrifugal. Bartol's Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. Strahan's Drill Grinding Rest. Contractors for the design, erection and fitting np of Re fineriesfor working Sugar or Molasses. iIOPPEII , AND YELLOW. METAL kj &loathing, Brazier's Clooper Nails, Bolts and Ingot Copper, constantly on hand - and for sale by BENBT WINBOR .4 00.. No. 3.32 Sontb Wharves. COAL - AND - WOOD. 18. MASON B NEs. JOHN ll . susawlr. T' , UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTEN. tion to their stock of Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal, which, with the preparation given by us, we think can not be excelled by any other Coal. Office, Franklin institute Building, N 0.15 S. Seventh street. DINES & SLIBAFF, ,alert street wharf. Sehrivlkill. e. 30 YEARS' ACTIVE PRACTICE. FINICI,'No. 219 Vine street; below Third. Insert', the handsomest Teeth in the city,at prices to suit all. Teeth Pluktg_ed, Teeth Repaired, Exchanged, or Remodelled to snit. Gas and ether. No pain in ea ratting. Office noure.B to 6 ae26-e,m,t4in ,Ayexe't; noiNerisTiff: SHIPPERS' GUIDE. ✓ • 1 81 o'. , IMPORTANT TO SHIPPERSi • • ALL RAIL FREIGHT LINE • • PIIILADELPHLI.: 'AND . 'TRE'VES"gt Baltimoro,and Ohio ROate. , • Sliippere are respikfullr - netilled. that , arrankementei have been perfected betWeenthe ton and Baltimore and pi:ail:nor° and Ohio Railroads by which freight to and ,from the West, Northwest and Soathwest will be transported, ALL BAIL, No ehang of 'card between, Plikladeiphici and dolum bus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis. Chicaio or St. Lonis. Special attention Will bo given to prompt and rapid transportation of flrat and second crater goods.' r - Bates famished and/ Through .1 4 118 - AadAng Plea at • ' 44 South Fifth Street. Preiabt • received daily until a-O'clock p. hi> at tho Depot of the Philadelphia ? Wilmingteu and'llalthnOre 'Railroad Company, Corner Washington Av. and -Swanson St. • • - • • . JOAN S. .WILSONi . Gen: Thr. Frt. Agt. 4)1; CO. ;.`• • 'JAKES C...WILS6N '" Agent Baltimore and Ohio IL R.'Co. - N. B.—On and aftor 111010AY, ::TannarV, lath; the rates to all points via.lialtinaere and:Ohio route will be the same via Canal to Baltimore as bY the Sail fine. ' nits irarp§ OR BOST° N.L.-13TEA.M.13HIP LAMA; F D1RE0T,86,11,112,0 PROM E.6,011,1'01.1T EVERT Wednesday and Saturday. , . FROM PINE STREET WITARF,I 4 MILADIMIDNIA. B AND LONG WHARF, OSTON: , • . Faux PrLADELP/ILI ' r I , FROM Bo9ION. 10 A .11.. , ROMANASaturday,' .la`n.'l NORMAN;SaturdaYeTatia SAXON,Wednesday, " 5 ARIES, Wednesday, 4, ,6 NORMAN, Saturday, " 8 ROMAN, Saturday, , 44 •, 8 1 ARIES, Wednesday 4 ,• 12 SAXON, Wednesday, " 12 ROMAN, Saturday, 4 ' 16 NORMANSatUrdaY," 15 SAXON, Wednesday 44 12 ARIES., ;Wednesday, 4, .19 NORMAN . Saturday," 22 ROMAN,SaturdaY, • " 22 ARlES.Wednesday, " 261 SA XON, Wednesday, " 26 ROMAN, Saturday, " 2911siORMAN, SatnrdaY "• 29 These Steamships sail nunetnally. Freight :received Freight , ' -- forwarded to all points; in New England.' For Freight or Priming° (ausertOr aecominodatiottsr apply to HENRY' WLI9BOII &DO., E '' , 8.38 South. Delaware avenue. 111DHILADELPHIAAND SOUTHERN 1 MAIL STEAMSHIP . 1 001s1PANY , 81 4 •REGULAB LINES FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF. • Tho YAZOO Will sail for. NEW °ELEA/OW*o4s Havana, on Tuesday. Feb. Ist, at RA. M. • The JUNIATA sail from NEW ORLEANE. via HAVANA. on Jan.—, The TONAWANDA , will sail for SAVANNAH On Saturday, Jan. 29. at 8 o'clock A. M. W ' • The WYOMING will sail from.SAVANNAH on Saturday. Jan. 0. • , The PIONEER will sail for - WILMINGTON..O.,I:O Saturday, Feb. 5, at 6 A.M. • . . Through bills of lading sigeed, and passage tickets sold to all points South and West. , BILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN BT.:WHARF. RForyctight or_passaYl° WILLIATe. J A MES,Gen ralAgent ISO South Third street. PHILADELPHIA , RICHMOND AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE: THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH AND WEST. EVERY SATURDAY, at Noon, from FLINT , MIAMI' • • abovee MARKET Street. THROUGH RATES to all points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth, and to Lynchburg, Va.. Tennessee and the West via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Jtieh mond and Danville Railroad. Freight lIANOLED BUT ONCE,aId taken at LOW2B RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE.' • _ • The regularity, safety and , cheapness. Of this route commend it to the public as the most deslrablemedium for carrying every description of freight. No charge for commission, drayage, or any es - peruse for transfer. Steamships insure at lowest rates. , Freight received DAILY. WILLIAM P. CLYDE & 00. No. 12 South Wharves and Pier No. 1 North Wharves. W. P. PORTER., Agent atEichmond and City Point. T, P. CROWELL & CO:, Agents at Norfolk PiEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXAN des, Georgetown and Washington, D. 0., via Ches , peake and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex andria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Bris tol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Sonthwest. Steamers leave regularly from the that wharf abov Market street, every Saturday at noon, 'Freight received daily. WM- P. CLDE* & 00., No. ]2 South Wharves and Pier 1 North Wharves, HYDE & TYLER., Agents at Georgetown. M. ELDRIDGO A CO., Agents at Alex.andria. Vs. m OTICE—F OR NEW YORK, VIA DEL kt aware and Raritan Canal—Swiftsure Transports. tion Company—Despatch and Eitviftsure Lines.— The business by these Woes will be resumed on and after the Bth of March. For Freight, which will be taken on accommodating terms, apply to WM. M. BAUD & 00., 132 South Wharves. NOTICE.—FOR NEW YORK, VIA Mar AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL. ' SW] FTSITRE TRANSPORTATION COMPARE, DESPATCH AND SWIFTSURE LINES. The business of these lines will be resumed on and arta the 19th of March. For freight, which will' be taken o accommodating terms, apply to Wkt. BAIRD & No. 132 South Wharves. MR - f3ta. DHILAD ELPHIA, JAN 13 Alt It .20 1t170.-- 11 Eutaw," from Now York for IPnikidel phia Stranded on New Jersey Deitch on Gib 211 Decem ber Itiai.--Donsignees .of cargo are hereby noti fled that they may obtain their goods by paynient of the salvage am! other expenses until the let of February next. .The owners of all goods remaining on that date will be 'un derstood to express, by their silence,ti consent to Navin g their goods sold at auction to meet the expenses and liens thereon, and they will be accordingly so sobl. No tice of time and place whereof will be, published in .tho public newspapers: JOIINSON k HIGGINS, 426 South Wharves. Philadelphia. Special Agents for the Settlement. of Salvage and Gene ral A yen, 0. ja2o 100 1870 N()TICE,' —'l HE BRIU "ANNIE BATCH -1.1 ELDER.," from Portland,' Me., is now discharging at Mead Alley Wharf. Consignees will please attend to the reception of their goods. WORKMAN & CO., Con signees, 123 ut street; d 0244 1870. IAU T 1 U N.-ALL PERSONS ARE VJ hereby cautioned against harboring .or trusting any of the crew of the British brig " Estelle," Delay master, from Rotterdam, as no debts of their contract ing will be paid by. Captain or Consignees. WORKMAN A- PO.. doff tf ":, 111 azt,. DAVIS CELEBRATED HAMS Just Received. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer in Fine Groceries, - Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. InESS SHAD AND BPI (J11) . 4 Salmon, Tongues and Sounds, in prima, order, just received and for sale at - ()GUSTY'S . East — End Grocery No. 118 South Second street. below Olumtnntstreet. PURE SPICES, GROUNDLIND WHOLE —Pero , English Mustard by IMF pound —Choice White Wine and Crab Apple 'Vinegar for pickling In store, and for sal st r e etusTY'S East s te t Gcery, No. na South Seeond below Chestnut NEW GREEN GINGER.-400 POUNDS of choke Green Ginger In store and fox. sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. U$ South. Second street, below Chestnut street. SOUPS. OM AT 0, PEA, Ilfoo.lK ki Turtle and Julllen' Soups of Beaton Club Manufac ture, one of the flack articles for pic-nics and sailing parties. For sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No, 118 south Second street. below Chestnut street. WHITE BRANDY FU' • e —A choice article j•tet received and for salo a ObiltilTY'S Hut End Graery, No.llB Borah , &con. street, below Chestnut Ave t. DO DOER 8' AND WOSTENItOLM'S JA POCKET KNIVES, PEARL( and STAG HAN DLES of beautiful DMA; RODGERS' and WADE% BUTCHER'S and the CELEBRATED LECOULTRII RAZOR. .gf.litiSOßS IN CASES of the finest quality. Razors. Knives, Scissors and Table Cutlery, ground and polished. EAR INSTROhIENTS of the moot approved .construction to motel the hearing, at P. MADEIRA'S, Cutler and Surgical Instrument aliaker,lls Tenth street., below Chestnut, - • • msrl-tt IGAS FIXTURES. GAS FIXTURES.-14ISKE Y, MERRELL & TIIACKABA, No. 718 Chestnut atreet, manufac turers of Gas 'fixtures, Lamps, &0., &0., would call the attention of the public to their largo and elegant assort ment of Gag Oharnielierr Pendants, firackets, & c. Thar eh* Introduce gas pipes into dwellings and publio bull% Inge, and attend to extending, altering and repairing • *Pm 111 work wonanladi EZIO CUTLERY.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers