AD INTERVIEW DETWEDD NAPOLEO
111. AND ODILON DARNCOL
ITYol,lBlated from tho'foriO, 4440.1
In the year 1849 the Print& PreSldea sent
his adjutant, Edgar Ney;'ite'L the then Prime,
Minister of the French Republic, Odilon Barrot.
Dleywas the bearer of a letter and of a casket.
The latter contained the grand ,cordon of the
Order of the te.gion of Honor. The' Prime
Minister °wet), the casket, and , gale • it , back.
The.leiter , coutained the' following
4,4 Political differences of oiduion. induce me
to partwith your. colleagues. I belleye that
you are so'closely connected With; 'theta that I
am aMid you will follow them. It is, there
fore; with the -utmost regret that 'r take leave ;
of you." ; , • , ,
And then—
This 4.and then" was the ,brolteu egg from ,
which flowed the " Personal- Power" which
prevailed for twenty years since:
:Odilon .Barrot Was bed-ridden.. We do not
trelleve that he rose, la genuine' xiconvaleseent,
Tt611.1 his sick 'bed. 7 7 he Emperor Napoleon
llierbird had itivited Emile ollivier to
germ' a rudiment4ty Ministry. In so doing,
,tbe Emperor bad:returned to the year 1849.
tile ollivier, whoni the perfornianee of . his
'task greatly embarrassed, informed his sovereign
lit the obStacles he encountered, in his path.
' ‘ '. — And thus it happened that--Which is en
tirely
.unknown up to the present day the,
Emperor wrote to the young Pitt of the situa-
lion : • •
"I have some reason to hope that considera
tions of patriotism would induce M. Odilon
413tirrot to return to the management of public
Oflairs.' $o I Wistiyou would visit him in my
Mun. lf he should declare ready to accept.,
time portfolio of Justice, I should regard it as a
great'deed, and as a genuine service rendered
to France. . NAroir.EoN."
Emile 011ivier, after receiving this Imperial
letter, wrote a note to M. Odilon Barrot, the
Vadat statesman, Minister and orator, and
'eotoinissioned'hiS friend and adviser, M, Man
rice,Richard, to, convey it.to him. He aakedin
it, that, hI. Odilon Barrot should grafit • him an
interview, in order to consult with him on pub
lic:questions of the highest importance.
M. Odilon Barrot accepted the interview re
quested by M. Emile-011ivier, not, however, as
preliminary to a' ministerial engagement, but in
,order tO • hav'e
. au opportunity to express his
views concerning the .great and vital interests
of his native country.
The interview between the two political
celebrities took place. On that occasion 31.
011ivier offered the portfolio of Justice to 31.
Odilon Barrot. •
,Vould Id. Callon Barrot have accepted that
portfolio •if it had been offered to him in
another form? For our part, we believe that
be, the old parliamentary Minister and Consti
tutionalist, would have done so if the Emperor
himself had tendered it to him.
_
In short, they agreed in reference to one
point, that is to say, on the necessity of the '
Government returning to the old parliamentary
rigimm -- 0111vier, who had received full powers--
from his sovereip,lhe Emperor, was reluctant
oh account of an exalted position that. would
have. allowed M. Odilon Barrot to meddle with
the consultations of the rising statesmen in re
gard to the'new policy of the GoVernment.
And then M. Odilon Barrot declined again;
basing his 'refusal—what a diplomat this old
lion of 1849 is !--Lon hiS affvanced age.
The EMperor, however, insisted on it that
M. Odilon Barrot should he won over to the
:New Era ; he regretted the failure of the efforts
" that had been made to that effect up to that
time, and expressed the desire to have an in
terview with him, after they had not met fw
so many sears past. So M. Emile 011ivier
wrote another note to M. Odilon Barrot, of
which M. Alaurice Was again the hearer, and,
in consequence, the old Prime Minister of 1849
consented to go to the Tuileries. The'
inter
view, it was arranged, was to take place on
Wednesday last. Now the new • Ministers are
still so inexperienced in the performance of
their duties that they forgot that there was a
Cabinet meeting on that day. In consequence
of that the interview between Odilon Barrot
and Napoleon the Third tivus postponed to
Friday, the 7th of January, at two in the after
noon.
On the day appointed, M. Emile 011ivier
called for M. Odilon Barrot at his residence and
took him to the palace of the Tuileries. The
Emperor Napoleon received the man who had
been, his Minister of,Justice during the times of
the Republic, and whom he had not semi for
twenty years.
M. Emile 011ivier ushered his illustrious pre
decessor into the Imperial Cabinet and W 4.3
present at the whole interview. The Emperor,
dressed in his frock coat, which was buttoned
up to the throat, smilingly went to meet his ex-
Minister, 'and held out both bands to him.
"Oh, good day, my dear M. Barrot," I , e
said, "how glad I am to meet you again!"
"1 am very much obliged to you," replied
his guest.
" You have not changed ; let rue tell yo;
that you look exceedingly well," coutinu
Emperor napoleon.
"Sire, you, too, look very well, and y t w
have not, seen one another since the yea
"Yes. yes; 'and twenty years have Fused
since that time."
"Twenty years! Still that space of tint
cannot but leave its traces.r
And thus the theme of conversation had
been found.
The Emperor took Odilon Barrot by thci
hand, conducted - film to the green-baize
writing-table, motioned him to take a seas at,
his right hand side, and beckoned to his new
Minister of Justice to sit down on the right of
M. Odilon Barrot.
The illustrious Men conversed • without any
restraint whatever. The Sovereign had given
place tothe interesting conversationalist, ankl,
to judge front his conduct, to the iutimato and
sincere friend: Napoleon ILL repeated to
Odilon Barrot the oiler that be
shoiald accept one of the highest dignities of
the Empire, and he assured his ex-Miuister
that be had unreservedly entered upon
path of constitutional parliamentarisin.
-*Yes; the path of 1849—:," replied Odilon
Barrot. -
"Why, I could not help myself at that time.
bad enemies."
*'Sire! The Chief of a State never has ene
rniesl he has only opponents. lie delivers his
enemies into the hands of Justice, or what is
still better, to public Opinion. It is precisely be
cause Charles X. treated his opponents as ad
versaries that be—"
"Yes,' yea," said the Emperor; "bat L had
-.friends, ,
:"Ab;it was they, perhaps, that did the gisiat
est injury to the Empire," replied Odilon • Bar
rot. "A sovereign should always lean only on
the, right of the honest people. Where did
your system lead to? Why, Sire, it led your
• Prefects to certify to the fact that you had
three million five hundred thousand eumniei,
in France!" • , -
And thus the conversation proceeded in a
serious, but sympathetie tone, while the
Emperor, never temoVitiglis thigers from pia
mustache, lent a willing 'ear to what his old
4-Miriistor said to him, and Emile 011ivior
added every now and then a ,word to the con
versation.
Thie conversation lasted an hour and a lietlt
and at the close of the interview, the . Emperor
ausgired his old friend with great' Warmth that,
he was ex meth ugly glad to have met him
again, and he hoped the interview would not
be the last they low(' havo -
rait at youridisPosal, Sire," replied °till ,
• B arr ot, as be sow) b&mret the Eiliporor.
g , Well, then, it' yon do not want to neeomi-3
A member of the Cabi net, pray accept the pis:-
, ,
tion or:PiOnuratotta s tuidal at,4iho SOprerue'
Court. Ili that Position , admirably,'
rind at the'OrmetiMe you will retain your full;
freedom Ofipeeeb."
NO / Sire " said' Callon. Dairoti 01 am Old
and have need of repose."
The Emperor, in his politeness,insisted upon
hiS offer but he could not but perceive that it
would'be impossible for him to change Cdilop,
Bariiit'S rriiud.' -.• •
"Well, then," he said to the old gentleman,
"at all clients, I trust you will support us."
"Certainly."
"And I," added the Emperor, ' , do not yet
give up the hope, that I shall see you partici
pating personally in our 'work."
So saying( the Emper'or eoMincted M. Odilon
Parrot; to' the ∨ and conversed with him
very cordial : manner ahont' private.al {tirs:
•
"Good-by, sire." • . • • ,
No, no," replied the Emperor,
"1, 'hope we shall Meet , again, :my dear M.
lßarrot." . •
Did Odilon I3arrot revenge himself upon
*Napoleon the Third? '
Was the Emperor anxious to prove his sin
cerity, and to cause his career as President of
the Republic to be forgotten ? The impres
sion which the Emperor made upon his ex-
Minister of 1849-Was!that he was sincerely de
termined to, re main In the Path of parliamentary
• consti tut ionalism.: , ' • : '
Will Odilon 13arrott, take again 'an active
part in the Management of public al airs?
Who knows? It is a fact, though, that he at
tends the soirees' of the presiding officers of the
bar, and that signifies, perhaps, "I am still a
lawyer," that is to say " available for political
purposes.",
PAIN CE PIERRE BONAPARTE.
Sitel ch of the loyal Assassin i a Ca r
ree—.
Ilurders,DuelsAuarrels, and :Mili
tary Adventures—Detteription of his
Auteuil Villa and his Prihon.
PAnts, Jan., - W.—Crimsoned are his hands in:
his brothers' • blood, and not from yesterday
alone, nor is Victor Noir's assassination the
most odious murder he has committed lulls
life, Which began at Rome, the 12th of Septem
ber, ISt& Ile is Prince Lucien Bonaparte's
third son. Ile has all his life led:an allven
turersareer. ' He was scarcely seventeen
whett,in 1832, be Went to the United States,
where Ile remained at Point Breeze, New Jer
sey, in the house,- of his uncle, Joseph Bona
parte, ex-King of Spain. Here he became ac
quainted with General Santander, of Colombia,
South America, who persuaded him to take
part in the sanguinary disturbances, to this day
the opprobriuni of most of the South Amer
ican States. He gave the new recruit a major's
commission in some cavalry regiment. Prince
Pierre soon became satiated with this blood
and crime stained antvcby, and returned' to
Italy. Like all of the 'younger members of,
the - Bonaparte:family (the' eldest brother of the
French Emperor regnant was kiled in an in
surrection in the States of the Legation in
1E33), Prince. Pierre was soon steeped to the
lips in' political conspiracies for the overthrow
of the Pope's temporal power. It was notlong .
before he became so active a earbonctro (so
these conspirators were called) that he received
ordeis to leave the States of the Legation.. This
was iri 1536, when lie consequently was just
turned 21. He refused to obey the oriler. A
strong detachment of the Pontifical -army was
sent to execute the order of extrusion. Prince
Pierre resisted. Arms were used on both
sideS.' Prince Pierre killed the captain in com
mand, Captain Castellacci, a highly esteemed
man, wounded two soldiers, and was so
severely wounded himself as easily to be made
prisoner. He remained some years confined
in San Angelo 'Castle. He says he bore this
captivity 4, with the disdain a miserable court
cannot but in - spire to a man who has blood in
his veins."
At; AIN 1N THE I.7NITED STATES.
The first use he made of his liberty was to
return to the United States. It was, however,
a mere flying visit; he quickly returned to
Europe, made a brief visit to England, and
was next heard of in the lonian Lslands. One
day he determined to go shooting:in Greece.
You know it is so near that the lonian Islands
horsemen not unfrequentt, at low tide, came
from tke main to these islands and return the
Same day. Prince Pierre hired a boat which
could be impelled by oars or by sails, and went,
to Greece. A customs officer, a sort of tide
waiter, named Pallikares, attempted to search
the boat, as was his duty:
AxtreitEt; NalinErt.
Prince Pierre haughtily ordered him off.
Palkkates'refused to go. Prince Pierre shot
him down: Pallikares's age (he was a • gray
beard and a grandfather), and the general es
teem in which he N% as held, roused to it 'very
high pitch the indignation of the Greeks at this
brutal, unprovoked murder, and the =lmo
tion on shore hecome'so great, Prince Pierre
saw his only safety lay in flight, and he re
turned as fast as his boat could go to the lonian
Islands. The English authorities no sooner
were made acquainted with the dastardly
act than they ordered Prince Pierre to quit the
islands, and took measures (which were suc
cessful) to obtain a Sum of money for Path
' •kares's lantilv -from the -assassi friends: -:11e.
returned to Western Etirope, and after making
inefectual attempts to otaain service 'under
Mehemet Ali and a commission in the French
Foreign -Legion, he wandered about England,
Belgium, Holland and Germany until the revo
littien of 1848 gave all adventurers who could
pietend to be Frenchmen a chance to better
their condition.
sTriJ, ER
During his stay in Belgium, another 'san
guinary episode (recline(' in his career. 'it is
shimmed in a good deal of obscurity ; the only
clear circumstance in it is that he assassinated.
somebody ; one story goes that the person as
sassinated was a poacher, another that a game
keeper irritated the Prince and was shot down.
He returned to Paris in 1848, and obtained a
commission as major in the Foreign
~J.,egion.
He .was ordered to Attica, where the legion
serves, but did not remain there long: At
!the siege of Zaatcha be was about to lead
his soldiers to the assault of a redoubt,
when the colonel of the regiment gave him
a severe scolding about some order which
he bad misinterpreted. Prince Pierre, without
saying a word, turned his horse around, rode
back to camp, packed his clothes anti pro- .
ceeded tO Paris. Had his reputation for
courage not been well established, this reckless
ness would have been attended with awkward
consequences. His first visit in Paris was paid
the Minister of .War (General P. llatitpoul),
who Was amazed to see him, and the following
Aityhis . eeruniissiOn was cancelled. This event .
gave Ilse to some in the Coiistiti eiif
Assembly..,.. . course of, the debate the
Ninister of War speaking of his courage said
a skirmish hail taken place, before the as
sault of Zaatcha was ordered,. and the Prince
Pierre had •
HILLER AN ABAD
ivith his own hand, which was to be expected
from a man who bore the name of o' Bona
patte." Corsica sent him to the Constituent
Assembly. lie always voted with the , extreme
left—lie voted against the chambers, for the
right to labor, for the progressive tax (levied on
the rich in proportion to their incomes), for the
abolition of the salt tax, for the amnesty of the,
insurgents of June, and for the republican con
mitution; lie was, noverthelessi a warm sup
',oriel. of Prince Louis Napoleon, although
ijukuidin d in ti.e Assembly Pierre le: Rouge
0 , 41' ideti
171. A A Lit'filMl,ATOWs PA di.
• Or e day an old man, M. Gastier, who sat
'behind him, interrupted some speaker by ery
iot; (,Louiri Napoleon) i 3 a fool."
l'ilmel — o:tte immediately turned around and
THE DAILY' EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY,IEt 11,:".„Y ,7,
slapped lil. Gastier. A suede ufgreat con usion
followed. Prince Pierre-was i . ,tried for this es
t
eault and fined 200 fra i ce.i. The 'newspaper
li ttisemblee Nationale pu litdied, an article on
the "Prince's conduct bef oree Zeitcha; and be
sent a'ehallenge to the editor, 11.`Adrien de La
Valette, who at once 'accepted the challenge,
although he was not, the author of the article.
TWO DUR,L9
The &el too' lc place at'St. ilainiain. pistols
were selected. The adVersarlw.were placed,
thirty paces apart, each telave'therriglit to ad
vance five paces. Two shots..were,exchanged
d
without result , ; . thereupon Id..de ,Ea Valette's
second intervened and declaredi that while' he
felt it to be his duty to assume the xesponst
bility `of an'artiele alEhoui li not its author, he
"regretted the courage and honor of the Prince
'ha'd •been' doubted; both seconds declared
honor, satisfied; His ; next: 'duel was •
!with M. Rene de Rovigo,.then.editor of a sa
tirical -.paper, called-- Le Corsaire. 'Prince
• Pierre took offence and challenged M. Rene de
.Rovigo. They fought with straight sabres in
the Rois do Bonlogne. .111. .de flovigo's first
_Wage scratched. the fringe's - ; left, breast, and
thelatter's parrY disarmed . the, former. The
adveisaries were again armed, and, during the
next pass, Prince Piene was again wounded;
this time his band Was Scratched. The prim',
'pals now insisted 'nPoit 'Substituting pistols for
swords ; but the seconds said honor was satis
fied, and refused to allow the combat to pro
ceed: You will notice that' Prince Pierre
is never master of hiinself unless in
the presence of an unarmed adver
sary; he then directs his weapon with
unerring accuracy. He bowed his head to the
coup (Pctat with the same spirit of resignation
as Prince Napoleon (likewise a flaming red
Republican)! and received the titles of prince
and highness and a considerable pension with
out a single protest against the destruction of
the Republic. He lived sometimes in Corsica
and . sometimes at Auteuil. He rarely went to
the Tuileries ; for, while receiving honors
and money froin the Emperor, he pretended
to be wounded by the confiscation of the public
liberties. , •
PRINCE PIERRE: 7 a PERSONAL APPEARANCE.
His bead is relatively small for his body. It
seems formed of unusually strong bones. It is
almost round, inclined to be bald, for the brown
hair is sparse; it is smooth and well arranged.
There is a slight depression a little above each
temple between the eyebrows, which gives the
face rather a singular expression. His eyebrows
are arched, but, without shading the eye, which
seems -Ana& of Polished brOwn agate. It is
small, bright; but not intellectual; the left eye
has a very slight tendency to squint. The
lower eyelid is swollen and furrowed
.by small
veins--Lthe eyelid of a man of ungovernable
temper. His nose is fat rather than! nervous.
His mouth and lower jaw are . hidden by a
moustache and an immense beard. The
diameters of his , face at the cheek-bone and at
the chin are the same. His cheeks are heavy,
fat, and pale. His ears seem glued to the head.
He has an unusually short neck.
PRINCE PIERRE'S AUTEUIL MUSE
Ilishouse at Auteuil orimbelen,ged to Mmo..-
Helvetins,. and was the. rendezVous of the '
brilliant society " of the Encyclopedia" of the
eighteenth century. Dr. Franklin was a
frequent guest there, and a tradition is current
here that he was more intimate with Mme.
Delvetius than good morals would warrant. It
is at this place Mme. Heivetius entertained
Napoleon on his return frOm Egypt, and -
showed him over the grounds,saying "If you
knew. the happiness to found in the
possession' of two acres, you would
never seek to be master of the world." The
house is a plain mansion, Whose great
luxury is its size and 'numerous windows,
which afford a plenty of light and air. The
first floor is reached by some twenty steps,,
which usher the visitor into the Salle d'Arine:y,
or fencing-room, ' which in a sort of ante
chamber to the drawing-room. It is quite bare
of furniture; at one end is a very valuable collec
tion of arms of every age and every nation of
the world. The drawing-room is a large square
room with wooden wainscoting carved and
painted gray. The wooden wainscot covers all
sides of the room •except one end, which is
adorned with mirrors divided into panels,
simulating doers: Opposite the chimney-piece
is a large, photograph of the Emperor, the
only picture in'the room. "That," said Prince
Pierre to a visitor who expressed a surprise'
that he should have no other ornament in his
drawing-room, "That is the bead of our
family—nobody should dispute place with:it ;
this is the reason why I allow no other picture
on my drawing-room walls.", The clock and
candelabra on the chimney are very valuable
specimens of the art of the first Empire. On
the chimney-piece there is a beautiful model,
in gold, of Napoleon's tomb in the Invalides ;
on a consale there is a bust of the
Empress. The furniture is of red vel
vet. 'ln the middle of the room is a
table: opposite the tire-place, and leaning
against the wall, is a sofa; arm-chairs are scat
tered about the room. There are three"doors
in the drawing-room—one leading into the
fencing-room, another into the billiard-rOom, -
and a ''third (immediately opposite the latter)
opening into Prince Pierre's bedchamber,
which is at tbe. same time his studio and li
brary: This bedchamber is as !WIZ as the
fencing-room. and drawing-room both to
gether.. At the furthest end are wardrcibes ,
tilled with Prince Pierre's clothes and linen.
In the middle is a large, wide, old-fashioned
bed, without curtains; the walls are..covered .
by shelves- filled'with books' ' in a corner of
the chamber is a .wash-stand; the chimney- ,-
piece is one of thoseold-fashioned stone
ones, wide . 'and deep enough to
burn a cord of wood at a time. Near the
window overlooking the grounds is an irn
inense table, as wide as the room itself, cov
ered with books, maps, papers, plans, ,mathe
matical instruments, letters, etc. On the op
posite side of the drawing-room is the billiard
teem, which is reached by a door in the corriei .
of the wall, so that a person leaving the draw
ing-room is almoSt , obliged to go down , the
right side of the biiliard,room, as the table is
towards the latter's left-hand side. The Prin
cess's rooms aro on the second floor of the
house. She has quitted the house and taken
refuge , in Paris: She received hundreds et'
anonyMous letters daily menacing her children
, with death.—;-N. Y:)Vorld.
HARDWARE, &C.
BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING
HARDWARE.
Machinists, ..Carpenters. and .. other. Me
'Aunties' Tools.
Binges, Serowe, Locke. Knlvos and Forke, Spoons
CO tree Attila, /cc., 13tocke and DION. Plug and T14)01'1610
universal and Scroll Chucks, PlanUa in groat variety
All to be had at the Loweet Pooolhlo Prices
itt the ClillEAP-WOll-,CASII Hard
ware Store or
J. B. SHANNON,
Mo. 1000 Market Street.
GIFTS Or HARDWARFI.
Table Cutlery, 'with ivory, ivorykle, robber and
other handles, anti plated blades ; Children's Kniyea and
Forks, Pocket Knives, Scissors in sets, Razors, tiny
Pocket Knives, Scissors, 'Razors, Hatchets, Pincers, ao.,
for watch charms ; Boxes and Chests of Tools, from $1
toe ; Patent Tool llandlets twenty miniature tools in
them); Heys', Ladles' and Gents Skates ; Clothed
Wringers (they'll save their cost in clothing and time);
Carpet bweepervi, Furniture Lifters, sets of Parlor and
Field Croquet, miniature Hardee Tools, Carpet Stretch
ers, Plated Spoons, Forint and Nut. Picks, Spice and
flake Boxesi Ton Bells and Spring 'Bolls, Nut
Orackarl, Tea Trays , and Waiters, Patent Ash Sifterii
(_pay. for themselves in coal saved); Carved Walnut
lirerhetS, Gentlemee's Ipnchiug .Stools, Boys' fAette,iAp
ple Pitrers and Cherry Stoning Machines, Patent Nut,
Ineg craters, and a irenoral variety of useful flonnekeep•
lot! 'Hardware: Cutlery, Tools, &re: ' et TRUMAN
MIA VON, No. KZ( k)igbt Thirty-five) Market street, be
low Ninth, Philadelphia. ,
ES'
Grand Opening , of Spring Fashibnk
INIIIIIOORTED ,*PER PATTERN 1, t
tuclldtly, .Moreh 1s ,'IS7O
The old establishes' and only roliablo Paper Fattent,
Dress and Cloak Making Emporium.
Dresses made to lit with ease and elegance in 21 hours'
notice.
Mrs. M. A. BINDER'S recent visit to Darla enables ,. ,
her to receive Etailitons, 'Trimmings andViinci goods
superior to anything in this country. New in design,
moderato intonate.
; 'A perfect ardent Of Dress Cutting taught.
Cutting, Basting, Pinking.
Fashion Books and Doffering Machines for sale;
Sets of Patterns for Merchants and Dress Makers now
A: • 'IN DER'S,
1101, N. 'W. cor. Eleventh and ,Chestnut Sts.
Carefully note the 11%1110 and number to avoid being
deceived; - rarldtf rp•
Lit
DRY GOODS.
131 LITE
, .
Standard BLUE DRILLS, reeolvel'and for eale by
WALN, LEAMIOO icc G0:;'
NO. 20 {STRAWBERRY Street.
fe4 ct 6
GEO. J. HENKELS,
CABINET MAKER.
1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET*
ESTABLISHED 111 - 44.
Good,Farultare at the lowest possible
price.
nol6-2mrp§
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
FOR THE ERECTION OF . PUBLIC
BUILDINGS.
• ' •
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 17, 1870.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
for the following work and materials required
in the execution of. the WALNUT-Street
portion of the PUBLIC BUILDINGS,, to
wit : • • , • •
For all the excavations, including ,the
trenches, for the foundations. The price to. be
stated per cubic'yard,. which is to cover all
digging, hauling away the surplus earth, and
cutting doWn and removing whatever trees
may come in the Way of the excavations,with
. out extra mealiurement or allowance.
For taking down ;the terrace wall, cleaning
the bricks, and piling their up adjacent to the
buildings, taking down the iron railings, the
gate,piera, the. coping of the wall and 'the
steps, and depositing them on the grounds,
and removing all the rubbish •occasioned by
the same- _The price for, this uertien of
_the
work to be stated in gross.
For concreting the entire fonndation of the
buildings with small broken stone, and, cement,
mortar, and grout, in conformity with the
specifications.. The depth of, the concrete to
be three feet, and the lateral 'dimensions to
conform to the plans. The price to be, stated
per cubic foot, and to include allmatetials and
labor.
For furnishing and, ,delivering large-size
building stone, the price to be stated per perch
• of 22 cubic feet, measured in the walls. Also,
for select building-stone, averaging 3 hy . s feet,
and from 12 to 18 inches thick; the price for
the same to be stated per cubic foot; delivered
on the ground. .
For building 'all the cellar walls, and the
outside walls of the basement story/as high as
the level line of the pavement, according to
the plans aid specifications. The price to be
stated per perch oft cubic feet, laid, in the
walls, without extra measurement: and to
include all labor, and all' materials except
stone.
The contract or contracts 'will be awarded
to the best and the lowest bidder or bidders,
who will be required to give approved se
curity for the faithful performance of the
same.
The plans and specifications maybe seen at
the • office of the . Architect, Mr. JOHN
MCARTHUIt, Jr:, No. '25 South SIXTH
Street.
The proposals to be sealed and endorsed
"Proposals for Public Buildings," and ad
dressed to JAMES V. 'WATSON, Chairman
of the Comafittwon Contracts, and to be left
at the office of the Commicsiouers of Public
Buildings, in the New Court House, SIXTH
Street, below Chestnut, on the 14th day of
February next ensuing, between the hours of
11 and 12, o'clock 4. M.. at which time the
bids will be opened, in the presence of such
bidders as may wish to attend.
By order of the Committee on Contracts,
H. C. PUG H,
jal9 w f m to fel44 • Secretary.
PItOPOt._ , AI.6 r OR CLOII - 11.NG!,
• -
NAVY DEPARTAIRNT,,
BUREAU OF PROV/HIQNB AND CLOTHING,
January 20, 1570.
SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed "Pro
posals for Clothing," will be received at this
- Bureau until 2 o'clock P. M. on the 21st day of
February, 1870, for the supply of the follow
ing.articles, .
10,000 Barnsley Sheetink Frocks.
10.000 Blue Flannel Oversltirts.
10,000 palm Canvas Duck Trowsers.
10,000 Blue Cloth Caps:
One-half the amount required of each of the
above-nathed articles mast be delivered at the
New York Navy Yard, and the balanee to be
delivered, in equal proportions, at the 'Boston
and Philadelphia Navy - YardS.
The clothing must be delivered, one-third
Within- sixty days, and 'the balance within
ninety days from the date of the contract, and
must pasfi the usual inspection; and\ be equal
in quality of material, pattern, style and make
to the samples at the. New York, PhiWel
phia and Boston Navy Yards, and at ,this
Bureau. • -
The flannel,,nankin . collars of the sheeting
frocks and overskirts, and the cloth for caps,
must be dark blue and pure indigo dye. The
nankin collars of the sheeting frocks must be
of the same (piality and color as 'that on the
flannel overskirts.
For description of the articles and schedule
of sizes bidders are referred to the Inspectors
at the Navy Yards above mentioned.
Offers'may be made for one or more arti
cles, at the option of the bidder, and in case
more than one article is contained in the offer,
the Chief of the Bureau will have the right to
accept one or more of the articles contained
in such offer; and reject the remainder.
Bonds, with approved security, will he re
quired in one quarter the estimated amount
of the contract, and twenty per cent. in addi
tion will be withheld from the amount . of
each payment as collateral security for the
due peiforMance of the, contract, which re
servation will not be paid until the contract_is_
fully complied with.
Every offer mast be accompanied by a writ
ten guarantee, signed by one or more respon
sible persons, that the bidder or bidders will, if
his or their bid be acce'pted,,enter into an obli
gation within five days. with' good and , suffi
cient sureties, to furnish the articles proposed.
No proposal will be considered unless ac
companied by 'such. guarantee, nor from any
parties who ore not bOna fide manufacturers
of or regttlar dealer's in ihe artiCks they offer to
furnish, in conformity With the second section
of the joint resolution,approved March 3,1863.
The Department reserves the right to. reject
any proposal unless•the responsibility of the
guarantors is, certified ~ to by the As
sessor - of - Internal Revenue for 'the district
in,which they reside ; and unless the license
required.by apt of CongreFi.s is furnished with
the proposal, as well as to reject any proposal
not, considered advantageous to the Govern
ment. , , • ' R. T. DUNN,
ia29,s4r, Chief of Bureau.
MORTGAGtS;
$18:000 $2,000, $l,OOO, TO LOAN ON
, mortgage. 3.11. MORRIS,
No. 233 North Tooth street.
AN *pit.
THE FINE
3Estisblished
S) ROBINSON'
FRENCH PLATE LOOKING , GLASSES,
Beautiful Chromes,
ENGRAZINGS
Looking-GlZa t tarlit w iti l iolifreTrames.
910 dirESTNUT STREET,
'Fifth Tioor above tie Illontinetitais
PEULADEILPHIA.
— ROOP — SXIItTtrAND — CORSETs.
1116. 1116
GREAT. CLOSING OUT SALE
or
HOOP ;SKIRTS; AND. CORSETS,
Commencing Saturday, December 4,
And will be continued nntil January 1, 1870, with 'prices
marked down to and below the wholesale gold prices,
affording an opxrtunity for unprecedented bargains in
Stet-class )100 SKIRTS anti cousima for the time
above-stated 0 Y.
10,000 Hoop Skirts for Ladies Misses and Children In
400 varieties of stylee, else, quality and ticked, from I%c.
to $2, many of them marked down to less than one third
price.
Over 10,000 Corsets, including 83 kinds and prices, such
ad Thomson's, Clovefitting Comte in Ave grades; Jan.
Beckere ,13uperior TrenchlAroven, in all q
M ualities4 gg
Werly's,in four varieties; Mra, Moody's Patent Self-ad-
Justine Supporting Corsets; Madame Foy Corset and
Skirt Supporters; t3uperior Haud•rnado Corsets, in all
grades, 81 tears'. Children's, de. Together with our own
make of Corsets, in great variety.
All of which will be
MARRED DOWN TO PANIC PRICES.
Call early, while the stock remains unbroken, as there
can be no duplicates at the prices.
At 1115 Chestnut Street.
del m f 3mS WM. T. HOPKINS.
POCKST BOOKS, &(.1.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
- -
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
MANUFACTORY.
Orders for these celebrated Shirts euppllod promptly
brief notice.
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
Of late styles In full variety.
• WINCHESTER & CO.
fel_tn
th
0 ;700 CHESTNUT.
CITY ORDINANCES.
riOAIM ON CO U N OIL OF, PIHLADEL-
U PIIIA
PHILADELPHIA', FELL 4, 1870.
In accordance .with a Resolution adopted
by the Common Council of the City of Phila
delphia on Thursday, the third day of Feb.
rtiary,lB7o, - the annexed blll, -- entitied -
"AN ORDINANCK
To create a loan for the building of a bridge over
the river Schuylkill, at South street, and for
the paynaent'of ground rents and mortgages,"
is hereby published for public information.
JUAN ECKSTEIN
Clerk of Common Council.
AN ORDINANCE TO CREATE A LOAN
FOR THE BUILDING OF ABRIDGE
OVER THE RIVER SCHUYLKILL, AT
SOUTH STREET, AND FOR THE PAY
MENT .OF . GROUND RENTS AND
MORTGAGES.
SECTION I. The Select and Common Coun
cils,of the City of Philadelphia do ordain,
That the Mayor of Philadelphia be and ho is
hereby authorized to borrow, at not less than
par,, on the credit of the . City, from time .to
tune, one million live hundred thousand dol
lars,
lars, s
to be applied as follows, viz.: • First"-For
the building of a Bridge over the River
Schuylkill, at South street, eight hundred
thousand dollars. .Seeond—For, the payment
of' (hound Bents and Mortgages, seven hun
dred thousand dollars, for which interest not
to exceed the rate of six per cent. per annum
shall be paid ball-yearly, on the first days of
January and July, at the office of the City
'l'reasurer. , The principal of said loan shah
be payable andpaid at the expiration of thirty
years from the date of the same, and not be
-fore, without the consent of the holders
thereof,; and the certificates therefor, in the
usual fermi of the certificates of the City Loan,
shall be issued in such amounts as the lenders
may require, but not for any fractional part of
one hundred or one thousand dollars; and it
shall be expressed insaid certificates that the
loan therein mentioned, and the interest
thereof, are payable free from all taxes.
SE e.. 2.• Whenever any:loan shall be made by
virtue thereof, there shall be, by force of this
ordinance, annually appropriated out .of the
income of the corporate estates, and from the
sum raised by taxation, a sum sufficient to pay
the interest on said certificates; and the,
further rum of three-tenths of one per contain
on the par value of such certificates so issued
shall be appropriated• quarterly out of said
income and taxes to a sinking fund, which
fund and its accumulations are hereby espe
daily pledged for the redemption. and pay
ment of said certificate ° : :
FSOLUTION 'l'o PUBLISH A . LOAN
BILL.
liesoizol, That the Clerk'of Common Coum
cil be; authorized to .publish in . two • daily
newspapers of this city, - daily - forlorn- - ; weeks,
the ordinance. presented to COmmenCenneil
on, Thursday, February 3d, 1870, entitled,'" An
ordinance to create aloan for the building of
a /bridge over the river Schnylkill,At South
street, and for the payment of ground rents
and mortgages." And the said Clerk,- at the
stated meeting of Councils after said publica
tion, shall present to this Council one of each
of said newspapers fore every day in which
the same shall have been made. fe,744.t§
CVTLI x:
(3 ER 13'
LL POOKM KNIVES, and STAG HAN. ,
DLES of beautiful buielt: RODONNS , and WAWA
BUTC)IEN'S, and the ()ELEBRATED LEVQIII,TR7
RAZOR.' , fIOISSOIIS IN OASES of tho lineal finality
Reelorep Ifailvea,fcleeore and Table Qntlery, ground 0.
pol ehod.", 'SAN ITISTRUMENTS of the mostappro4
con trnotlop td neeb3t the hearing, at P. MADEIRA'S
Guild and Etnrgical.lnetrnment Maket , ,ll6 Tenth street
below 61 nrit. , r ` m 1-i1
VOREIGN - IritlJ 7 141) 7 11c ik,o - ,l.:Auggi,
I • sina Orantee and 1601TIOSIff,Ititby ' Figs,' lii kega,
drums and boxer ; Anetrian Prrinolioe ,keire and
fancy boxes : Arabian Dace, new crop; Tnrkey Prunes
in comics and fancy nonce;
Raleinn—Layere , ideedlose,
ImDerial, ka.; Thg Paste andOnava Paste ;Naples and
Bordraux,Walnnte,Paper Almonde, tor Hilio by J.
B• BUBSIBB 1 00,008 South Delaware avenue.
CLima's OFFICE,
0.11% W GILBOUGH AD CO.l
BANKERS,
42 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
, •
Negotiate toans,_ Buy and Sel
Government and other re
liable Securities.
w f ly§
5-20's AND 1881'S
Bought, Sole and Exchanged Oil most
liberal terms.
GOLD
Bought and Sold at Market Rates.
COUPONS CASHED.
PAOIPIO RAILROAD BONDS
Bought and . Sold.
8 "r C IC Sal
Bought and Sold on Commission Only.
COLLECTIONS
Made au' all Acedliable Paints.
DEPEige ;
40 South Third St.,
p'3:llW,ltiAß4torli
ro, C. WHARTON SMITH & CO.,
BANKtRS AND BROKER.%
No. 121 S. T.HIRD STREET.
SUCCESSOES TO
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.
Every department of Banking business shall receive
prompt attention, as heretofore. tootatiorus of Stocks,
Gold and Governments constantly received from our
friends, E. D.. ItANDOLPIf & CO., Haw York, by our
riliveTz WIRS. 0311
BANKING HOUSE
JAYO3 0 NE &Cps
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A
DEALERS
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
We will receive applications for Policies of
LifshiSurance in tho new National Lifo In
surance Uompany of the United States. Pull
information given at our 911/ ce.
GROCERIES, LIQUORS,
DAVIS CELEBRATED HAMS
Just Received.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Dealer !a Flue Groceries,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
L LANDSBERGER & CO.,
CALIFORNIA WINES,
Champagne Reisling, Zanindel, White,
Red, Angelica, Port and Wine Bitters.
FOR SALE BY VIE PRINCIPAL-GROCERS AND
LIQUOR DEALERS.
Jan tb tu3nh
'MEW MESS SHAD AN SPICED
Saline& Tongnea and Bounds, In prime order, jturt
received and for Dale at 001:18TY Eaat End Grocery
N. 118 South Second street. below Ghee - mut street.
_
PEWEE SPICES I _GEOUND AND. WHOLE
I —Pore, Ensile& Ittnatazd by tbo, pound -Choice
White 'Wine and Crab- Apple Vinegar for ping.fin
store, and for sale at COUtiT 'S East Ehd Grocery, No.
118 8-utb tioeond , street, below Ohostuut street.
NGREENGINGSR.-400 POUNDS
IA o f cb o ico Green Ginger td ' storii 'and for Went
COUSTY'S East -End Grocery, No. 118 South Second
street, below Choetnnt street.
SOUP EL—T.O MAT 0, PEA; MOCK
Turtle and Jullien Soups of Boston Oltdi Mantifoo•
-
tuto one of the finett articles for pic-nics and sailing
patties. or sale at GOGSTY'II East End Grocery, No
lltl South Bet .nd , street, below Chosttirit street.
ZICTHITE BRANDY FOR PRESERVING.
VV —A choice article j•tet` received and , for rale at
00175 TY'S Ewa End • Grocery, „Vo.llo , Sotitit Second
etreet. below Meet ut Orem.
PER - FUMEAX.
/array I, Lanmao l,
Florida Watei,
The most celebrated and
most ,delightful of all per
fumes, for use on the hand
kerchief, at the toilet, and
in the bath, for sale 1:67 all
Druggists and Perfumers.
jll2l-f m 4nl
"IfEN'rlfi'~'ltY
•uil NEARS' ACTIVE PRACTICE.
'l4 .0- —Dr. FINE, No. 219 Vino street, below Third.
inserts the handsomest Teeth in the city ,at prioos
to snit ail. Teeth Plugged, Tooth Napalm', Exehantieds
or Remodelled to snit. Gas and Ether. No pain in ox..
racting , 0111ce noors,B to 5 se2s-s,m,tem
TELEGRAPHIC
111 W. 1).4. ElifON ) 4 , 4 1 044.00:414cridicA at
Boston' yeBtartlay, • - -
Wcißi ''On the Kitpstut Paxi, RoaA
grqsiduk 0.6 the rattiotlbne Hillelter d,*
Tub; Golden Gate Iron Works, at San Fran
cisco, were burned on 84turday.
A VIBE in "eti Satwday night,
detroyed over 00,000' worth'of property.
ligrrainnK's glue factory, near Hoboken,
N. J. was burned, Op( tiatuttlay nl t Log's,
A Fria: at Nos. 64 and 60 Maiden lane, New
York, on , aaturday night, 'destroyed , $20,000
worth of property.
IT is understood that Hugh E
ng, our
*Minister, to-the Hague, willlat inl
called. • ' • ' ' ' 7 )
'rut: branch mint at Carson, Nevada, began
operations on Friday,, coining silver dollars.
I'm: Louisiana Legislature•passed a bill on.
Saturday, making idetropolitaif ppliee warrants
receivable for taxes. '
ftgr.Iae.SyNTATIVIC /10AG of Toledo, Ohio,
died of pneumonia, in 'Washington, on. Satur
day night.. .
A torivEberion of the conditctors
sei vativo vewqmpers in Letdsiana Wilk meet
New Orleans on the 28th inst.
,
A ngsv.krcit Little Valley, N. Y.,
says Theodore'NishoLss has -.been convicted of
the tutu der ofDr: Meade, and,' sentenced to be
hanged.
AT Staten Island, on Friday, four men were
terribly. burned by explosion M the, dye
house orthe Now Yoi 4 k , llYeing and Printing;
Establishment.
?,1i Vi(-roistA C. Wooniutr:t. and Mrs. T
C. C. Clafitn have opened an oflie in \Val
N
street, o* Yoik, and Pitipose kibinglnisthess
:is stock brOkels.
A CA.if INkT, stint. in roughlteepsie,„N.,Yi.
was httrue& yesterday, arid'a I;erruart; nitulo .
:dyer, t-.:; years of age, was suffocated, while
asleep in an adjoining stable. ,
PuiNcE A ifTritql: e New Yorke for Boston
on Saturday, and attended church in the latter
city yesterday morning. He will attend the
funcial of, George reabody to-morrow,
IN tele Alissonri Muse of Itemsentatives a.
bill from - tlie Senate regulating the compensa,
Lion of teachers, has been amended, so as to
give women teachers the same pay as men
when equally rquaJilieth and .perfornaing.slinilar
duties. , •
A lEstrumn Btorm prevailed on the North Car
olina coast last Friday night ,and several marine
disasters are; reported.'The BaltiMore:selicioner
Eleanor was 'driveri ashore near Fort
Fisher, off Wilmington, and five men Were
drowned.
As NOON as the President is officially notified
of Mr. Ifoar's rejection by the Senate, he will
send in two nominations to till the vacancies
on the Supreme Bench, one of them'. being
Judge ~Strong. Mr. Hoar will be retained hi
the Cabinet.
AN extensive system of smuggling through
the nu:its—has tee.::- thie..— , nvered Chic•.ao.
Books, laces, furs, ete. '
of European manufac
ture,were sent through in newspaper wrappers,
with the necessary stamps according to weight.
Among the seizures were twelve dozen of hymn
books, addressed to Brigham Young, at Salt
Lake. - A member of the Chicago Board'. Of
Edueathin is also. implicated.
The Chinese 'Trent''. •
The President has issued a proclamation, an
nouncing the ratification of an additional
treaty with China, and communicating Its pro."
visions.
Article first provides that as in making con
cessions to the subjects of foreign powers, of
privileges of residing on certain tracts of lands
or resorting, to certain waters of the Empire - of
China, the Emperor by no means relinquishes
his right of governmental domain. Ile agrees
that no such concession shall be construed to
give to any power or party which may be at
war with or hostile to the United States, the
right to attack citizens of the United States .or
their property within said lands and waters.
It is also agreed, that the United. States shall
abstain from attacking offensively citizens or
subjeCts of any foreign power with whom they
may be at war, and the right 'of "jurisdiction of
the Chinese, Goveniment over persons and
property is retained, except so far as that right
may have been- expressly relinquished by the
treaty.
Article second providei that any privilege or
immunities in respect to trade or navigatiqp
within Chinese dominions which may not
have been 'stipulated for by the treaty shall
be subject to the discretion of the Chinese Go
vernment.
Article third authorizes the Emperor of
China to appoint Consuls at United States
ports, who shall enjoy the immunities and
privileges of the Consuls of .Great Britain and
Russia.
Article fourth guarantees entire liberty of
conscience in China and to citizens of China
in America, exempts them from all disability,
or persecution on account. of religious faith or
worship hi' either country, and provides that
cemeteries for the dead shall be held in respect ,
and free from disturbance or profanation. :
Article fifth provides for the absolute freedom
of emigration and immigration of. the citizens.
of both countries, and that the taking of citi
:hens of either country to the other witlibut
their consent be made a penal offence.
Article sixth guarantees to citizens :of the
United States visiting or residing in China, the.
same privileges; immunities and exemptions,.
in respect to travel or residence, as may there
be enjoyed by citizens or subjects of the most
favored nations, and reciprocal privileges to the
citizens of China in the United States, but this
.stipulation is not to lie construed as conferring
naturalization in either...
Article seventh prOviddi for the reciProial'
enjoyment by. the citizens of the two countries
of public educational institutions: under-con-.
trol of either, which are enjoyed in the respec
tive countries by the citizens or:pubjests'of the
most favored nation. It altogive's the
,priillege
of establishing and maintaining schools within
the Empire 'of`China; at - the places where
foreigners are by this treaty permittedto reside,
and Chinese citizens are to enjoy the same
privileges and immunities in the United States.
Article Eighth—The United. States disclaims
all intention or right to interfere with railroads,.
telegraphs, ovotlaer material inaproyernents in
- China, the Emperor reserving the right to
decide on the manner 'and time of their intro-
ductioni and the 'privilege of applying to the
United States or any other. Western power for
engineers, which .assistance the United States
shall give on application.,
"Life on the Ocean Wave."
The Story of the once popular and not yet
forgotten song, " Jae on the Ocean Wave," is
thus narrated by the author, Epes Sargent,
Esq., of Boiton, in a letter addressed to Barry
Gray, In 'lBOB, in reply to a request that he
would. favor him with its history :
will cheerfully answer your inquiry in. te
gard to the song, though fearful that the facts
may be of slender interest: Some sixteen years.
ago (1842) Mr.. Henry interest:,
the musical
composer, asked me to write a song for him,
leaving the subject.to my OWn selection,
in a walk, on the battery at New York, the
sight of vessels in the harbor dashing through
the sparkling waters in, the morning sunlight,
suggested the "Life on the Ocean Wave."
had finished it before my, Walk Was completed,
I showed it to a friend, himself a 'song:-Writer;
whose`setiticlem was that " it was a. ' very., fair .
lyric, lint was not a song." Some*hat dis
'ltitfl
heartened, I put it into my pocket;:echi . g
"flitiVittniglit de' te'riblisit,hiit not "tiVief, to
p us i e . ',.. -., 't * ' ; 4 ...
~' A few days afterwards I met Eussell at Ile a ,
IWB music storepand sfulwa hini'ille piecc,iii
forming Lim itittbdltufte tittliihaV Witould not
d° -114. .t . A'Ar,RIAlk 4Y a e ; e ..'1 :,i ;; etit Ai .: , ;;'4
"Le „it „ it go lag the „a, -roon i tp4 Ary it, on
the Pldho, EiatitttglWite , e ' ,4tieilLM mit down
at the piano, placed:#e-, wet osi- before him,
fitudied diet for 431;014 tive minutes, humming,
a measure as ho read, then .threw his singers
Over the keystried ont ` twice, thrice ? , and
finally trit'filifri l ifYititieli Otifttiti6reliiit hielody ,
to :which the , 0, Life-of the Ocean Wave" Is set,
'•
was not 'mote, than ten Minutes„
abdut it", though lie give.. a ,day, afterivard , to
scoring a 14 riting out,the , musk., , -The song
liecifini.lintrienselY , 'kinder, ayi&' thank thou
sands were sold before the , year i was vont- In
England three different music publishers Issued
,it in various 'styles. The parodies on it that
have been sent to we, L wimp ; undertake to
nurnber.--Ifomeirtytottid. ' . .."
7
Grand rirefeenitment.
On Sathrd4 the Vtrtttul ',Yuri for the'
ary term iniule'd preileintlient .dudge
Allison in the Quarter Sessions. They acted
upon 408 bills of indictment, of which 32:1 were
returned as true land 146 ignbied. All the pub
lic institutiona were visited, and, wilt* the ex.
ception of the Almshouse, they were found to
be in good order. In regard to the Aliiishoule
the jury says :
"We have , visited the Almshouse twiqe. On
our first visit, we found it in if qch condition
that we were loath to make a iiport. But
we are sorry, to say that, , tut Air specnoi
theie tYus not' nitwit 'change Mettle - better. we'
found the number of inmates to be 3,800, of
wboni 735 were in the insane, department. In
the maleinpanedepartrient,;here are ttecrentuo=
dations for 51 violent patients,while the poptda
',Pon is , ,of --which ^fumbei , .Ifas requite
isolation.orxes,traint rg f )".• • '
feinale(derittirthieht - there are tic'tont ,
modations for sixty-fottr Vlolent, patients, while
the population is four huraired and forty-one, of
whom two hundred and ninety require isolation
- or restraint.- Sr ottr hundred ;and rilnety-siwen
- of the patients have been inmates of other .
"asylums, and transferred on account of non
ability to pay board. We are much pleased to
make au exception of this dkrartment in our
report as to condition. Everything was in fine
order and the arrangements of the best kind.
Our attention was called to the great disad
vantage it labors under—want of proper accom
modation. They have not the necessary apart
ments to keep the convalescents from the in
curable patients ; and from thislault their re
covery is greatly retarded. We would recom
mend that the necessary enlargements tie coin-
menced as soon as possible, that " thii worthy
charity may be placed hi such a position as to
reflect credit on our city.
"As to the condition of the other depart
ments; •we found them to be greatly over
crowded,and we could see that the faults elm
-
Mg to our notice—such as lack of proper sanitary
measures;ill-made bread, want of proper dis
cipline, and 'the employment of the pauper's and
their general appearance—were occasioned by
incompetency of the executive head. This was
perfectly apparent to us, on our, second Fish,
and we Would recommend • that, a change be
made."
-
Attention is called , ' the necessity for in
creased.accommodatious at the County Prison,_
and a!House of COrreetion The filthy
conditionof Stationllonses Is' alluded to, - and
that at , Fifteenth and Loctistis 'declared a
nuisance. The defectWe lighting of the city is
referred to. Special mention is made of Dela
ware avenue Mails connection.
"We regret to find that those -sinks of
iniquity, called concert saloons, are on the in
creasy. We attribute them as the cause for
many of the bills which have been presented
to us. At all of these places the law of Selling
liquor to minors is constantly being violated;
and we would suggest that hereafter all such
licenses should be withheld, as it is impossible
to remedy the evil but by cutting away the
roots by so doing much would be done for
morality, and many cases of larceny, embez
zlement and drunkenness he scopped. In
connection with this we Would mention the
inewase of unlicensed dram-shops, and would
suggest that the High Constable and his subor-
dinates exercise a more stria:attCntiori to this
growing evil, as we find that this matter has
been neglected."
the ,lbmitear_ was the official
.
organ. a critic 'in cohitnns ' quoted
one day a modern Alexandrine line. Instantly
tbe Minister of State bad inquiry made
whether this line was nor by Victor Hugo,
who must. for nu nonsiderution, undo,. no
forth, figure in the official newspaper. Luckily
the suspitions line turned out to be by Alfred
de 3fusset, and consequently, was admitted.
other names in quite large number and most
astonshing (literally were likewise proscribed.
An article rt Abel'de lyawasat.l the
scholar. -aS rejected because the Minister of
State t: i., Fouldo confounded the learned
Orientalist with the illustrious, amiable,: and
too liberal Academician.
—At a Teachers' Institute in Ohio, recently,'
a lady teaolun• was giten; the wind hazardous
to spell and define, and did it in this stylye :
haz, a-r-d,_ard, bazard, e-double-s,
ess, hazardess—afemale hazard."
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
• • 1 , u ARR INT .
OEIP9 FRCIAS " FOX DATE.
Atalanta..., London... New York-fan. LS
Smidt ......4...... ..... , . Brernen..,ew York..:.:. m jan. 20
Ainitrian- Liverpo li ol- P0rtiand,..........._ ..... Jan. Z)
lowa_ Glaegow-New York - Jan. 21
Siberia- ........ ...-,Liverpool..,New York vial). Van '2s'
Helvetia. • Liverpool... New York. "Jan'. 23
Itanhattan Liverpool.-New York Jan. 2.3
Cof IVaabingtin..Liverpool-New York ' Jan: V
Anglia...- . , Gleggovv...N'ew York ~Jan.2B
Ville de Paris Breet-New York' Jan. 29
Westphalia. Ilavre-Naw Y0rk..........- .Jan. 29
Java. ' Liverpool-New York ' Jan. M
Cella _London,..New Y0rk......... ...Jan. 29
C. of New York,Liverpool-New r York :via 11 .. /11-Jan. 30
City of ifelieo-Vera Grog. .New York Jan.3o
. .` TO DEPART.
Etna. Now York... Liverpool vita 11 Petr. 8
Cimbria ~ New York Jlambura--..---Feb. 8
Nebnudita New York-Liverriool..., Feb. 9
Neir.inie New York... Liverpool Feb. 9
Eagle NewlYork...llavana • r Feb. 10
Tripoli New York... Liverpool - Feb. 10
Pali-lire_ New York... Bermuda.. Feb. 10
lowa Now York-glassow Feb. 12
Atalanta New Tork..:Lonelon • , ' ' 'Feb 12
0 of Washing'n..New York... Liverpool Feb. 13
Penney lvanitt.-,..tfewYprk...Liverpd01..:;i..,.«.......Peb; 12
Rhein ~. ' 7 Noir Ydrk...8remen......i....... 'Feb. 12
132 A .n r.V.KINPY.4;
D. 43. McOA %on, •
.I..PRIOE NVETHERILL, MONTHLY COMIUTTEE
GEO. N. ALLEN, .11111• , •
rpm, 011; ,PHILADELTRIILS,--FEB. Z..
811 N RISES, 6 531 StrTresTs; 5 7 !Matt WiTER. 6 46
CLEARED ON SATURDAY.
Steamer Pioneer, ,Barrett, Wilmington ,NC. Mad*
Oda and SOuthern Mail 5.18 C 0...
Steamer Whirlivind, Shermari,Providenca, D S Btebieu
.Steamer Nornian. Nickerson. BostcM,llWinsor & Go.
`Steamer tiett H-Stouti Georgetcorm and -Alexan
dria, W P Clyde & Co. •
Steamer James S Green,,Pace, , Ricbmond and Norfolk,
• W P Clyde & Co. •
Steamer J 8 Sbriver.ller. Ralik:sore. A. Groves, Jr. •
Brig .Estelle (Br), Bnititison,Rio Janeiro, Workman &Co
Brig Herald, Hanson, Samna.
Saw
C Addle Mu rob le, Mumble, Arecibo, PR. J no Mason
dr. o.
Seim Time G Smith, Luke. Bogue.
MOINE
. • ,
AT TAB 88.
REAWATER; ,
Bark Iltilicetek trek' Matanzas for New York; Scottish
Bride, from New York for Philadelphia; Land o'Cakee,
from flamptoli'lloads tor of brig Thoii Wafters, from,
West ludlea fordo; notice Abbie 11. Brown, from Ja
maica for do; Mary J rieher. from New York , for Bala
'
more all remedped at the 'Breakwater 6th inst. Wit &
fresh from N
111.14410 RANDA. •
Ship. Ocean. Jones, sailed from Liverpool Will ultimo
Lure, at Melbourne .11 Dec. from
114.°i1,1 e rk n et
Ship Sussex., Kinney., sailed, from Calcutta lith ult.
for New York. , ,„ . , „
Ship John Bright,filddullini cleared at Liverpool 20th
ult. fur this port , • . • . .„ , .
Ship N Churchill, Murphy, cleared at. Liyerpord 21st
ult. for this port. •• , . • . ,
Ship Wm Cum mings. Millers for Now.Orlettits s entereil
out at Liverpool 20th
ork ult.
Obi R i Susau. Kinuoy, !tailed from C alcutta 14th ult. for
THE DAILY EVENING, BULLETIN-PHILADELPMA, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 7.1870.
TIDE cOuiT
MARINE BUIALETIZI:.
. 4 Mt Ili itri6:' olielQoil at 254 .. lith irtatibt
.4 r
Ship Id 0 'Beier. Vfinsor,' Mearad at 'Sim Francisco 4th
Itist. tor Hong Kong. with WW 141184166 r. '
teamer-Tonawanda, Jennings. - oleared'at Savannah
51h that fo l r t 4hia. nort,„ t - „ ~ ~ .. , ... -, i A r
for
Mab,rll4ltef, °Paired 408°1041 sth tar;
for thicuot .1 ; 7 11 y ; „ , i 1,,,, „t, i, „t ~ t ~...
i l
Steamer Millitllle, ilenear, 'cleared at 'blew York sth
I at. for this port. •
Steamer sazon, Sears. hence 4th loot.
Steamer Gentipedet Fenton ,from , Portland, for this
bort , *Pit balOW Ppotattlottlk 2 , f inst; , ; .. ) ~, I ' N
inlStramer Rattlesnake. Coburn, hence at Portland 4th
stant."'
, Steamer lowa. Hedderwielt, sailed from Glasgow 29th
,ult.leir'NeurYaeb. i , i q ' -..' , ~" .' . ' ' •
i l S i teanier,ltlielti t NW, Mayor, from .Brememr ia, South
a o ron'tsth bit, at New York'yeeterday. , .. .
iliteettler Tarabiti sbetiCef, at GalleSton 25t1i . vilt. from
NPW York.
r Learner. Norfolk, Platt, sailed from Akimpud , 4th
1i et. for this port
Stearfait fiatofiria IBC), Garnaghtin; cleared it N' York.
sfh inst. ter Glasgow.
I Steamer Crescent City. Norton, cleared at
New tor k
sth Mat. for NOW tOrloafts..... _ , !. ~ • .• .
Steamer Deutschland ( NG), Neynaber, for Beeman.
cleared at New York sth Inst. •
Steamer 11. Chauncey, illaury, cleared at Now York sth
Met. forWstilnlaalt) '. ' ? ' ( ' . '-
Sounder Stars and Striet4,llahlinan, clearea at N e w
York sth inst. for Part an Prince._
_. .
Netetimer City a 'Port. ow Prince, Jackson cleated at
w York sth that. for Pert an Prince. , •
Steamers clef, Washington, Gager. and Be ii-Ota, Nor
ton;bleared at Noy York sth lust. for' N Orleans. . '
hark :B Schultz,French,from.Bostilti at New Itorklith
i nstant , - : - : •'
Dark A ndaman , Otte, 'hence via' flarebbrg for X'ng r t
land, WPM in call/lon mornintof 15th alt. with the ship
James Wlshart. and tost_jibbooln; toe latter apparently
atistained uci damage. The Audacruzu proceeded , after
rards to sea, , ~
Park, Vlogillf.'oltain. tiallal% trout Globcestei, X. 20th
ult., , tov. this port; 5. , . •'
Park Graf Behr Itegendank, Atoulorff, tortilla port,
cleared at London 224 ult.
fo r .
Park C
en airo,as. Vance, sailed from Middlesboro' 21st ult.
Card
• park Mira, ptal entered out at liefatckatte, 4,,17th nit
Bark Sarah Pawn, Dakin, hence at ahields 20th ult
via Rotterdam.
Orin Samuel Wrlsh, Darrah, at Tile edna 14th ult. front
OportoL ' '
Mohr Tr.i Minor. Dunham, from St John, NB. for this
port. at Salem 3clinst.
Behr American );saleilßliaw, front Stletalor this' port,
sailed from 'Holmes' Hole 3d inst.
Bchr Elwood Doran, Jarvis,salled from Providence 4th
inst. for this port.
Bchr Thee Booz, Somers, at Wilmington. NO. 24 Inst.
from Savannah.
flchr Sarah Bruen, Fisher. cleared at Wilmington,NC.
2d. inst. for this port
Bohr Eliza Pike, Larkin.cleared at Charleston 34 inst.
for this port.
echr Sinnickson. Winemoro, for this port. was
Siding at Charleston 34 lest.
ban. David Talbot, Amesbury, passed Satilla Mills.
Co. 29th ult. for Bath. Me
• Sol*. O B Whilldin, Pennimore, cleared at Boston 4th
inst. for this Dort.
Behr Alice B, Alley. cleared at Boston 4th Inatant..for
Portland, to load for tlAlePetl.
!k• ,
iln , Qom , Bean:test rhilnrooi, was at ' Newport 34
/net. tor thflrPerr s•
Behr John n Lee, Idathlat, at Bavannah 2A lust. from
Baltimore.
Hchr °costa Traveler, Adnms, from Baltimore for Nor
folk, is reportoisabors 9n Thomas! Point.
AUCTION SALE OF niEDIOINES,'
STRUMENTS AND CONDEMNED
HOSPITAL PROPERTY.
ASOSTAIIT MEDICAL PtiRVEYOR'S OFFICE;
WASIIINGTON,D. C.; Feb. 7, 1870.
Will be offered at public sale, In this city, at
3tidiciary Square Depot, E street, between
Fourth and Iqfth, on TUESDAY, the Bth day
of. March, 1870, at 10 A. M„ a large quantity
of Hospital Property, which has been in use,
embracing Surgical and Dental Instruments,
Bedding and Clothing, Iron Bedsteads Stoves,
Chairs, Tables. Fire Hose, Cooking Utensils,
Drums, Old•Banel Thstrnments,7Wooden..and
Leather Thickets. Medicine Mid Mess CheStii,
Cups,Desks, Brooms, Scales and Weights,
Delf Plates; Books, Clocks,- Coffee Boilers,,
Iron Bars, and inch Water Pipes, &e., &c.
Also, a conidderable quantity and variety of.
Meditiults; , 'itf fair, order;TitiSptint Store§ , Beef
Extract, &c., &c.
Also two covered wagons, new, and in su
perior order.
• Terms cash: A deposit.at time of sale will
be required. All goods purehased.must be re
moved within four (41days, after which date
no'responsibility for them, will be assumed at
this office.
Cataldgues ready by, the Ist of March.
C. SUTHERLA.ND,
Assistant Medical Purveyor, Brevet Colonel
U. S. Army. • fe7
AIrARTIN BROTHERS, ATTOTIONIMS
LYI (Lately Salesmen for N. Thanes & Boned
No. nig CHESTNUT street. rear entrance from Minor
Sale No. fiZ Chestnut street.
HANDSOME WALNUT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
PIANO FORTES, FINE FRENCH PLATE MAN
TEL AND PIER MIRRORS, FIREPROOF SAFE.
BFGGY, CARPETS. .MATEESSES. BEDDING,
CHINA AND GLASSWARE. &c.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,'
Lruery 9. at 10 O'clock, at the auction rooms, No. 52
Chestnut street, by catalogue, an excellent SOS ortment
of superior New and Secondhand Household Furniture.
superior Piano Forte, made by Loud; fine French Plate
Mantel and . Pier Mirrors, Fireproof safes. Walnut
Office Furniture, Carpets, Matrestes, Bedding, China
and Glaesware rlatod Ware. Ac. _
SI PERIOB BUGGY. -
Aln, a Teti , ftlperiCir new. wairanteil.
A CHOICE COLLECTION OF
MODERN Qu . .,_yAk.,7ST_INGS AT AUCTION
ON inuRSDAY AND .FRIDAY MOUNTINGS- AND
Feb: 10 and 11. at 11 and 75; o'clock each day. will be
eold, at the auction rooms. No. 529 Chestnut street, with
out reserve or limitation, * a large and choice collection
of Oil Paintings. Many of the Pictures are by artists of
acknowledged merit. among whom mar be na.nwd E. C.
COATES,..I. 31. CUM:ERROL:SE, PAUL RITTER,
GEORGE G; ITAUTWICK, Prof. JACOBS,. SO MARS,
awl others of equal celebrity. The subjectsare varied
and desirable, including landscapes, marine views. fruit,
cattle, Ratite, views from nature, Ac The public is
respectfully invited to examine tit collection, which
will be on exhibition three days previous to date, when
de , criptil e -catalogues will be ready.
'Q. COTT'S ART GALLERY AND AUCTION
. COMMIB/310N BALES 1100318;
B. fiCnTT. Ja., Auctioneer.
lIIT CHESTNUT street,
Glrard Baca:
Particular attention paid to out-door. sales mode.
rateratee. - de29tt
• • ' GMAT SALE OF 011SiONIOS,.
.Mr. CHARLES Y HASELTI.NE, ou account of
poin t to:Europe on business and to re ate his imm-mtte
stock. will sell at his Galleries, N 0.1125 Chestnut street,
at pnblio sale, on the evenings: of TUURSDAY, 'FRI
DAY and SATURDAY: February It, IP and 12, about
POI Eighth, French andgerman Cl:somas,
• 'B, SCOTT,JR:; Atictioneer.
WORKS OF •
• SALE
MODERN PAINTINGS,
ON MONDAY.TIJESDAT tend IPEDNESDAY EVEN
INGS, Fibruary T, 8 and 9, at Eli' o'clock.
This Sale will cornonso contributions Irvin Private
'Collections, and will contain Paintings of well-known
.art iets—Landscaprs Atari Ilex, Figure Pieces, all
mounted in gold leaf fraines—
;Kir Sale positive, with no reserve. •
AVTler & HARVEY', AUCTIONEERS,
D
(Late with M. Thomas & Sonata
Sale Nos. 48 and 80 North Sixth street.
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE; BOOK
CASES. FIREPROOF SAYE. OFFICE FURNI
' TUBE. COTTAGE SUITS, MIRRORS, FINE OIL
OLOTHS.DAEPETS, &o. •
ON TUESDKVMORNING.
At. 10 o'clock, at the Auction Rooms, an assornuent of
,superior Household 'Furniture, ' inetuding Handsome
Parlor and Chamber Snits. superior Dining Boom Fur
niture, Boolcases, Lounges, Cottage Chamber Suite,
a number of Centre and Bouquet Tables,Gilt and Walnut
Frame Mirrors, Matresses, Feather Beds, Wardrobes.
Rolla tine Oil Cloths, Caets, &c.
OFFICE EUENITHR rp E AND FIREPROOF,
Alto, superior „Fireproof. by -Nvella .k Watson.
Also, Walnut OffiCe Tables, Standing Desks, Chairs,
Platform Scales, &c.
Also, Walnut Beheollieeke athiChalre. - -
" 18 dozen—Cane and Windsor Chairs, Rock'ers,
:Arm tine Dining Room Chairs.
Also, magnificent Centre and Bouquet Tables, inlaid
marble to age etprossly for pet otelaleti. .
11 ~A . McCIJELLAND, AUCTIONEER,
1219 CHESTNUT Street.:
Safi Personal attention given to Sales of Household
Furniture at Dwellingei
Peddle Sales of Ftrrniture at the Auction Rooms,
1219 holdout street, every Mondaynnd Tnursday.
fes For
_particulars see Public Ledger.
BPI N. B.—A superior clang pf ll'xtrniture at Private
AfidEß A. VB,EFJ4AI, AIIOTIO.NEIT,
N 422 WALNUT etre. .
Sale on account of whom it max concern,
_I . _ .011 :WEDNESDAY, VIM, 9, .
t 12 'o'clock noon, it the Exchange
-10 shares Franklin Silver blining Colorado.
511 shares North American Gold and Silver Mining
Co., of Montane:. . •
200 do. , do. do. , ; , do, do,
Mo()Mutts & Ca,
NJ• No. 506 56Aincrr Atr e O e ;DIONEBBB,
BOOT AND SHOE BALES zvicilir iIiONDAT AND
TattuADAir
Tnaz PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH.
ment-8. E. corner of SIXTH and RAGE streets. •
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches,
Jewelry,Diatnonds, Gold and Silver Plato, and on all
article of value, for emy length of time agreed on.
WAT RES AIM JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SAPS.
Fin Gold limiting Oase,Donble Bottom and Open Foci
EngT, American and Swiss Patent Lover WarcheS:
Flue old Hunting Case '
and Open nee Lerine Watches;
Fine old Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Rant
ingjess and Open Face English, American and Syria
Paten Lever and Lepine Watches; Double DAM Englieb
Ickii or and other Watebest._• Ladies' Fancy Watches;
Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studs;
&a.; Floe Gold Chains; hledaftions; Bracelets: Scarf
Pins; Dreastpins; Finger Rings; Pencil Oases and Jew •
elm! rally.
FOCt o
S e ALE—A l arge
and .valuable Fireproof Ohoist,',
smite) e for a Jeweller; post _e66o. _
Fifth
_ _
.. Also, several Lots in.lionth Camden, F and WHIP
Ant 5t4 . 0016 ' • •
',b..
it I
GOVERNMJERI SALE.
AUCTION SALES.
MM2
.;"...!-'- ''''.•':,:-'*,4M2:,:"_)ti:ko,-:':
114 - THOMAS 86 SONS, AVAlTiti.Nifinlith
' Not. 1.19 and 141 Routh OlTRTRistreed,
_ n itlAl.gfi OF BTOOIIB ANP EAL IBTA.TIA.4 •
Mer — rnblfc sales at tho P 1111.401910 ;11•0141110AYelf
TELICAPAIntI2 • ••, ' '
Furniture sislos at the Auction 840144:1P711114
TII4III4IIIAT.
Sir Bales at R?iskiencesi reolveesnpolsl•ptte
, sTooKs., LOANS ;40 "
•
ON TUE S DAY, rion.
At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphin Er.Clum4lo 4 * •
SO shares Union Bankingoo.
12 shares liellancs Ina. (;o.
Ito shares Beck Mountain Coal 00.,
110 shares Northern- Liher litiPos4oo.
41 shares Central Tranisportation 00.
I shares Broad Mountain and Mammoth Vein Coal.
10 shares Commonwosoth National Bank.
Ml shares Knickerbocker Ice Co. , •
$4,000 Ittiville, Hazleton • and Wuko, blfre Railroad 7
_per Cent, • • ,
17 slutres Enterprise Instiianco Co.
lOdO Amignoo'ff .nato.
fount Farm Coal and Oil Co.
• BEAL EtiT,ATIC BALL. FEB. 8.
• SVID include—
Forjlccount of the. United Btatoo—LAßGE and VA
LUABLE LOT, Booth street,'irest of Twenty-fifth, 123
feet front on South street, 271 feet In depth to Shippon
street, 140 feet 6 inches front on shippen ',treat—tyro
fronts. • ' •
!Jester's Peremntory Sale—By Order of Court -of
Common Pleas—TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING,
N 0.021 North SUM street ,t 'above Green.
BANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE, with Stable
and Coach Route, No Intl Green street. Has all the
modern conveniences. • . .
LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, S. E.'corner of Broad
and Cumbria. streets, 100 by 628 feet to Thirteenth ht.
T/lIIKE-STOItY BRICK DWELLING, N 0.1612 Per
-
Moron street, below Poplar. Immediate possession
WELL-SECURED tgagninamearat GROUND
BENT l 0 a eer. . •
THBEE-STORY BRICK tolictLilNG, 'No. 2517
North Front street, above Cumberland....
TWO-STORY BRICK. DWELLING . ; No. 2526 Lee
etreet. above Otimberlasd.
. ,
WELL-SECURED IRREDEEMABLE GROUND
KENTi 8240 a year, payable In nilvor.
NEW- TIIBICE-STORY BROWN.STONE DWELL
ING:NW. =0 Sawn= st. •
BUSINESS STAND—THREE ZSTORY
STODE, No. 2N Dock atreet,below Walnut /treat. Mort
gage SSIII
Parent_ pory SaIe—THREE-STORY BRICK STORE
and DWELLING, No. Op South Eloionth street,balow
C h Haitian •
° ale No. 521 ran n rect.
F 1 77-
81:11$111OR WALNUT AND MAHOGANY PARLOR,
DININO 1100A1 AND 61.14 DINER FURNITURE,
POIXPROOF - hAFIC, "HANDSOME' BR tirtiSELS
ANN cagsn. CARPETB, ac. I
qx TUESDAY AIORNING,
Felh.B,aela .. o
clock 4 at No. 521 Franklin street, above
Spring , thirden street, hy, catalogue, too. entire house.
hold• Furniture, com poising superior Wuhan and Maho
gany. Parlor,ldninc.ROOM and Chamber Fn rnlture4 tine
ketitberßedw superwr Fireproof Sale, made , by Brans
AVIHNO11; I: landowner Noglish Brussels,' Venetian and
other Cuomo, Kitchen Furniture, Sic., '
L May he'exatnined on the morning of eale at 8 o'clock.
I. • VALUABLE lIDEARY.'
Estate of Jooteo D. Longacro, 4ocertoed. _ •
___
ON TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY AFTEIENOODTS,
. - .
February 8 emit),
At 4 o'clock, at the auction rootns, the valuable Library
of the Lae J R. LongaCre, Esq., consisting of a choice
collection of Books on. the line Arts. Sculpture, Paint
ing. Engraving. Coins, superbly illustrated worka,
Annuals, ac. Also. Stair aril Works oq History. Sio/P
rugby, Theology, Poetry and Miacellatteous Literature.
. .
Sale N. E. corner Bluth and Cherry etre. t 4
SUPERIOR. WALNUT AND OAK HOUSEHODD
FURNITURE, PIER' MIRROR FIREPROOF
SAFE. TWO /UNGER SEWING MACHINES,
BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS, 'to.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Feb.g, at o'clock, at thenorthe;si corner of Ninth
and Cherry streets, the Household Furniture, compris
ing—Superior Walnut Parlor and Chamber and Oak
Dining Room Furniture, Rosewood Piano Forte, made
by the Pennsylvania Manufacturing Co,; Frencn Plate
Pier Mirror. Fireproof Safe, made by Farrel & Herring;
2 Binges letter A Sewing Machines, Brussels and
other Carpets, China and Glassware, Refrigerator,
H itcben Furniture, &c.
May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of safe.
Sale at the Auction noonui, Nos. 139 and 141 South
Fourth street.
. . _ .
. . .
SUPERIOR WALNUT PARLOR,
CHAMITER,_LI-'
BRA RI AND DINING ROOM . FURNITURE,
MIRRORS, OFFICE FURNITURE, HAIR MAT
RESSES, FEATHER REDS, CHINA AND GLASS
,nvvvrw nxonvma
ON THlll:tAjjki •-,
ItIC)RgING,
Feb 10, at 9 o'clock, at the Auction Rooms, by eats•
loges. a large assortment of Superior Household Furni
ture, compriting—Walnnt Parlor Furniture Library
and Dining Room Furniture. 3 elegant Walnut Chain.
her Suite, French Plate Mirrors, superior Walnul
Wardrobes. Sideboards. Extension, Centre and Bouquet
Tablee. Lounged, Bat Stands, Etageres, Ann Chairs,
fine flair Matreemes, Feather Beds, Bolsters 'and Pil
lows. China and Glassware, superior Office Furniture,
Gas consuming and Cooking Stoves, large assortment
of Woode.i Ware, Carpets. A.c
Also, 'three handsome Walnut Parlor Suite, coxered
with green plush and reps.
BUNTING, DURBOROW & CO.,
• AUCTIONEERS,
Nos. 232 and 24 Market street. corner of Bank.
SALE OF 2000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, dm" •
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
Feb. 3, at 10 o'clock, on four months • credit,lncluding
Men s, boys' and youtbs_' calf, kip and buff leather
Boots, fine Grain Lcmg Leg Dress Boots, Congress
Dam ace Balmorals; kip, buff and , polish grain Bro•
gans; Iv - wen's, misses' stud children's goat, morocco,
kid ace enamelled Balmorals; Congress Gaiters: Lace
Boots; Lasting Gaiters; Ankle Ties; Traveling Bags*
Metallic Overshoes, Ac.
OPENING SPRING SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH,
GEIIII.I N AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
ON THIIRSDAY MORNING.
Feb. 10, at 10 o'clock. on four mouths' credit, including
210 PACE AGES DOMESTICS.
SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS—BIea. and bro.,ya
rious grades and widths.
GlNGBAMS—Manchester. Riyeriind. Edinburg, &c.
PLAIDS-23.inch fancy spring rissortnmis:
JEA.NS—Roanoke, Cohocton, Brown Woolen, Cadet,
9:c.. drc.
FLANNELS—AII wool scarlet and white, domet,
ebirtiug.
gray twilled, . ' .
TONS—Philadelphia, Sa'em and other makes
Tirhings, Denims. Cambrica., Wigans, Comet
Diaper, Spring Prints, Drilld,Cotionailes, Grain Bags,
&c. •
BALMORAL SKIRTS,
In high colors and black and white, of a well known
• • • IP • ANKETS . •
All - w *bite 'Red Blabkets. gray Army BlMikeis,&,
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
. _
Extra heavy white Shirts and Drawers, gray Army
Shirts, &c.
CABBI3IEIIEB. TWEEDS. &c.
Ail wool tjuioni Plwonix,.lron Choi, D T. Planta.
lion and S. B. Fancy Caesimeres, Tv(ecclg, Satinets, Ac
CA'RPETS
lt bales 31•Rieb twilled Eng Hemp Carpets
Rift LBS. MACHINE THREAD.
Caldwell:a standard. on spools.'
WO DOZEN SHIRT FRONTS. .
Woven and'etitched linen, superior goods.
=0 DOZEN L. C. II OKFS. r .
Plain, Printed, Hemmed and Hemstitched, of a popular
importation.
LINEN GOODS.
2 , cases 4.4 Irish Shirting Linens, of a favorite biota).
6 cases White Piquesrvery desirable.
4 cases extra heavy Barnsley Duck Coatings.
3 cases extra heavy Barnsley 3-4 Linen Ducks.
2 cases en.tra heavy Barnsley White Ducks.
2 cases extra heavy Barnsley Colored Ducks...
cases fine brown- Linen Drills, Linen Crash, Dice
Towels, Ac.
MERCHANT TAILORS' GOODS.
Pieces French - and - English all wool - and Union - indigo
blue, black and colored Cloths.
dq Findsterwalder celebrated black Cloths.
do Austrian very fine,_ do do
do ti-4 and 4 ' 4 French black all wool and indigo blue
' wool fillip Doeskins
ITALIANS AND DRAP D'ETE.
Cases London fine black and colored Italian Cloths.
do French superfine black Map dEte.
Also,
Fancy and Staple Dress Goods, Silks, Woolen Shawls,
Ac., Arc.
Frannie of fashionable Readrmade Clothing.
Also, black silk ID-Hinge, Hoop Skirts. Zephyr Goods,
Skirt Borders, Muslin Shirts, Traveling Shirts, Notion,
If ORDER OF SHERIFF, FOR CASH,
ThP Stock, Counting Room Furniture, etcs, of a jobbing
Notion House.
Also.' to be sold, at onr auction rooms, the Fixtures in
the second story of store No. 3 Strawberry street.
IMPORTANT SALE OF OARPETINGS, OIL
CLOTHS,
ON FRIDAY MORNING. '
Feb. 11, at, 11 o'clock, on four monthe'crealt. -
THOMAS BIRCH & SON AIIOTiON.
11 "118 A pg ) .L,To N c i fivßa i tp, E t . rt oure.
Rear entrance No. 1107 Saneom street.
Household Furniture of every ilescriptiou received
Consimment.
rem Sa o lee na l ie r 4t durois attended to on the mod
eels at No. 1110 Chestnut street.
LARGE PEREDIPTORY SALE OF TRENTON
-GRANITE ANT) C. U. WARE.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
Feb. 8, at 10 o'clock, at the auction store, No. 1110 Chest
nut et.. will be sold, a large assortment or Trenton Gra
nite and C. C. Ware, consisting of—Dinner, Breakfast
and Tea Plates, large and mull Moat Dishes. Soup and
Oyster • 'filming,. covered and uneoverliti it;
Dishes, Cups, SaUcers, Pitchers, Chamber Sets, Nap
pies, Bowie, &e, ."
SW" Thie lathe largest assortment ever offered in this
eit7'. ' .
SALF: OF VHISK Y
ON' TUESBAT MORNING;
Feb.B, at 11.'0'clack, at Craig's Ballad ‘Vitrebsuso , N.
W. corner of Broad and Cherry streets, sixty-nine bar
rels of raw whieky at auction, for nom payment of taxes
due the United Stateanternal Revenue.,
Sale at No. 1832 Came street.
lIOUSNUOLD FURNITURE % ROSEWOOD STEIN
WAY PIANO FORTE; CARVICTS, &c.
ON WEDNESDAY 'MORNING,
At 10. o'clock; ,at •- N0. , 4832 ' , Cameo street,: (between
Twelfiltand l'ld_rteguthr apve Montgomery avenue,)
will ho eold i The Furniture of a family declining bon"'
heepinst;comrirising—Elegant 'Rosewood Plano Forte,
mode by Steinway , & Souk. ne Arty new; Tapeelryf In
grain and Venetian Carpets, elegant Etagere. Walnut
grain
,Suit, 'Walnut Clamber Furniture, blatreeses
and Bel Extension Dining Tables; Oldna, MAIM and
Fluter Ware. R lichen Furniture, Sc.-'
The Furnitnre , can be emuninal early on' , the day of
suite, when catalogues will be randy.
T - L. ASHIMIDGE & AUPTION
. .REBA. NO. OW MARKET street. above Fifth.
SPzOTA:hs_Xao or BoOril,AllorS
(,• , 01.1.iritIoNEBDA't , mouttlfto;
Fti. 9 4 &CIO Welotk., wo will sell , by catalogue i IRMO
600 notkageo' of Boots. Bhoeaand Drottont of ;city and'
Eastern osantionture, to *bleb the ottont of ' bnyeyw
totalled.
'I) . Y ;11kAltITT &
_„,...NAREt AUCTION .
110 icamicArr stroot. °Gnu" , or , usalf stmi: t •
ror. . 4 il( , 4 1; •
a t
INSIJRASCE.
FIRE, :ASSOOLILTION , '
, . PHIL.ADEIRHIA o
ineOrpOrated iilLatropt, ST lino.
Ofriovre- co; art ifth Street.
'' ' N 34 4 It I" ' ' '
it's'lllikriViolliksinitiVAiLlruiVialimui
_. Lops BIZ VIIIN , - , , ,
tin the eltr , of 'Philadelphia only.)
iteM4Retss January 1, 1&70,
iiiii,isei,2,73,2' ,25.
' - tratingsg:' ,
wEnhatu-maillio4,, . obsrp. Bower,
John Ottrrow, Peter williattuton •
Clt+orste I. Pones, - - /woe Li_ststroot.
2 1
Joseph R. Lynda 1 , Robert shoemaker,
y ov i p. Coats , ,•• .. Peter•Aratbruster,
*lsmael aperhawik oserh s ti l l.. Dloltinsen,
WM. W. HAMILTON
._ President,
BUTLER,
SPARRAWK,Viee President.
WM. T. Secretary.
THE PHIL ADKT.PrIIA TRUST,
SAFE DEPOSIT
AND INSURANCE' COMPANY,
orptca ANA BURGLAR-1%008 VAULTS IN
THE PHILADELI , HIA BANK BUILDING,.
No. 421 °RESTS - UT STRErea.
CAPITAL, $506,000.
For SAPE-NEP.rtrto of GOYIM NMENT.BOXDS and other
SECORITIPIS, FAMILII , PLATCJEWMATAtiti uthor VALU
ABLES, under special guarantee, at the lowest rates.
The Company also offer for Rout at rates varying from
Isls to $75 per annum, the renter alone 'holding the key,
SMALL SAYE/31N THE 111AIGLAR-PROQPNA.ULTS,
affording absolute SECURITY against FIRE,THEFT,I3va
.
GLARY and ACCIDENT.
All fiduciary üblifratidna, auch al+ TIUTAI'H. Guauatair-..
ettrra, EXECt TORSMPiI,. etc 4 will bo. undertaker' and
faithfully discharged.
Cimulars,glvlng full detonn,forwfirded on appjlcatlon.
DIRECTORS. .
T hOrnas Robing; • Benjamin It:Corneas,
Lewin R. Asdihnrst, Augustus Heaton,.,
.1. Lirinamon Errh,ger2 •F. Ratchford Starr,
B. 1" AlcCullagh, . Derdel haddock, Jr. •
Edwin - H.lmill, • Edward Y. Townsend,
James L-Claghorn, John D. TaYlor,
lion Wm A. Porter.
. - , i • OFFIOERS. ' '
President—LEWlS B. A SEM
Vice Presjdent—.TAIVINGSTON EREINGEIC. -
Bccritary and Treawrer-11. P. blceriLLAOH.
Stheit47-'-itIOIIARD L. ASIIifUW3T..
QTATEAI o.l l ' THE UNITED SECU:
/J HITT LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST COM
PANY OF PA:, Office S. R. corner FIFTH'. and
CH ESTN UT Streets, Philadelphia, published in accord
ance with Section 10 of Charter.. •
Capital-of the Cotopan y Xl,OOO 000 00
• • " - anait - rs.
Ronde find mortgage,~ let jinn/ e 70,000.00
'U. 8. 3-10 Bonds of 1866 ' 34,012 50
Loans on collateral security........ . 16,000 00
Premium note,. Policica in
force....- ..... . , 4,993 63
Deferred:pretaTums-- . 8,399 37
Premiums. In 11amlit of - Agenta ' 12,216 11
.41ftice Furniture 3,690 76
Interest °Cortical to Jan. 1 1,3ra0 00
Cash a ..on • • 3,91718
... • , ' $153,579 .13M
Amoupi.of capital subscribed, but not
900,000 00
Total Capital and AKSI.IB $1.053 0 579'35
BUSINPS OF THE COMPANY FOR 1869, ,
Premium's for die year.
Interest
DISIII:FISIVMENTH.
COMMISEIOTIR to Agents (of which $3,947 :',3
Wail in full for future cumnitsplons --- -
Medical Examination, Licenses...and Fees t 0.., .
different hates. , . .
,i,502 3d
Amount aid to Treasurer State. of peontyl• ': - ~
vania,.being State Tax on Charter
::zalaries ' 0,958 00
Rents, Revenue Stamps and Surrendered
Policies. 4,08310
A wile . ) , Expenses, Account Bottom, Printing, .
Stationery, Advertising, and all other ex
penses ' 23. ,008 09
,
854,912 43
GEGRCE H. STCAR T. Preel , lPnt.
THOS. W. EVANS, Vice President.
AVM. GETTY, Manager.
C. F. BE T TS, Secretary, fey 3t
THE RELIANCE INSURANCE COM
PANT OF PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpetual,
Office, No. 308 Walnut street. .
C3(1),
Insures against loAss P
orITAL
dama B ge FIRE, on Houses:
Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and an
Furniture, Goode, Wares and Merchandise in town or
country.
LOSSES PROMPTLY AD.iIISTED AND PAID.
Assets, December 1,1869 .--........5401,1372 42
Invested in the following Securities,
First Mortgages on City Property, well se.
cured 0169,100 00
United States Government Loans 82,000 00
Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. Loans
7 '.1 ,000 to
_ .
•• Warrants G,023 70
Pennsylvania $3,000,000 6 Per Cent Loan.... SO,OOO 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, First Mortgage ea° pp ,
'Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's& Per
Cent. Loan 6,060 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top Per Cent. Mort.
gage' 4,930 OD
County Fire •insurance Company's Stock. • 1,060 00
Mechanics` Bank 5t0ck._.:..._......„„.„4,000 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock. 10,030 oo
Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock. 190 00
Reliance 'lnsurance Company of Philadelphia
Stock ~..- —.. ........ ....... . ..... 3,200
00
Cash in Bank and On"hand. _ 16.316 72
Worth at Par
Worth at present market prices.
DI REcTUPS
---.
Thomas O. Hill, ,-- I
Thomas H. Moore, •
William farmer, Samuel Costner,
Samuel Bispbam, • James T. Young,
H. L. Carson, I Isaac P. Baker,
Wm. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman,
Benj. W..Tingleir, Samuel li. Thomas,
Edward Sher.
THOMAS 0. HILL, President.
Wit. CHUBB, Secretary.
r II ILAINLPHIA, December 22,1269. jal-tu th s tf
_
rpmr. PENNSYLVANIA
ELBE
±INSU
RANCE COMPANY.
, Incorporated UM—Charter Perpetual.
No. 616 WALNUT street, opposite Independence Square.
This Company, favorably known to the community for
over forty years, continues to insure against. loss or
damage by lire on Public or Private Buildings, either
permanently or for alimited time. Also on Pun:drive,
Stocks of Gooas, and Merchandise generally, on liberal
Their Capital, together: with a large Surplus Fund, is
invested in the most careful manner, which enables them
'to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case
of loss. ' ' ' •
DDIPOTORS.
(John' Duvereux
Thomas Smith,
Henry Lewis
J. Gillingham Fell,
ddock Jr.
SMITH, Ja., President.
•etarl. apl9-tf
Daniel Smith, Jr.,
Alexander Benson,
Isaac Has Would,
Thomas Robins,
Daniel El_
MARIE]
WM. G. CBOWELL, Sec
---
AHE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY.—Office. No. 110 South Fourth street, helot'
Chestnut.
The lire Insurance Company of the County of Phila
delphia," incorporated by theLegialatore of Ponnsylvo•
nta in ia.o, for indemnity against lose or damage by are.
exchisively.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable institution, with ample capital
and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in
sure buildings, furniture, merchandbm, itc., either per •
manently or for a limited time, „against loss or damage
by tire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolub•
safety of its customers. ,
Leases adjueted and pa id with'oll poseible despatch.
IRECTORS:
Mu. J. Sutter. Andrev_ll. Miller,
Benrylludd, Jamoe N. Stone, '
John Horn, Edwin 1.. Reakirt,
Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr.
ste.arse Hooke, Hark Devine._
—t3HAEL BJ. SUTTER, President.
HENRY BUDD. Vice President.
BENJAMIN F. HOECKLEY. Secretary and Treasurer.
4MERICAN FIRE INSITRAI3CE COM
PANY, Incorporated 1810.--Oharter perpetaal.
0.910 WALNUT street, above Third, Phibulelphia
•
hiving a large pail-e? Capitol Stock and Surplus in
vested in sound and available Securities, continue tt
ineure on dwellings, stores, furniture, nierehandise
vessels in port, and their cargoes, and. other sternum ,
property. Al) losees liberal sold promptly wintered.
' VIREO ORS.
Thoutas R. 'Maris, OR S.
G. Dutilh,
John' elsh, Charles W. Poultuey,
Patrick Brady, Israel Morris,
John T. Lewis, Jobs P, Wetherill,
William . Paul.
' 1 THOMAS R. MARIS, President .
AbnaßYO. ORAWFORD. cretary.
Aki Tifit At IT E INSURANCE tOM
PANY.--CHARTER PERPETUAL. '
Ofilco, No. 311 WALNUT titre-t, above Third, Phila.:la
Will inenre against Loss or Damage by Fire on Snihi
Ingo, tither perpetually or for a limited time, Household
Furniture and Merchand lee generally.
Also, 1 Jprine Inertranotk. on Veesele t Cargoes and
Freights. Inland TIIIIIITAtift' to all parta of thu Union.
DIRECTORS.
William Esher bowie Andeuried,
Wei, DI. }laird . i + john leetobtun,
Josln R. Illocittaton, J. F,, liamn
i
William F. Dean, John 11. Un l it,
retet Sielle.r.i , Srunnel 11. othermel.
w ILLI A M SHIER ' President:
•
WILLIAMIr ' IIi, Y rsi 'n
Wm. ttmitillecretary. Vi ce 2 t . tal
i
_,._.,..
DAME INSURANCE COMPANI, NO.
J: 9 CHESTNUT STREET. _. _ '
INCORPORATED 1,816 d, CHARTER PERPE TUAL.
CAPITAL 8200 000.
' FIRE , IN*llll,6.l4ExiiLustvilLY,, _.
Ufa* attattirt beau nr'D o b, Fire, either ' by rer.
irsektirtqr Tempor6r7, Pollu te,, , ,
' ' ell 31c1:0404*,..: ~, • 1 Robel'l"x ce s !_
' R. haVnoi, X) : lllneTt,'' J ß .: g h . ri ceOlor, Jr.,
.; Will atkl. ' ,, tisrifet, , , .r. , .• IfilWtirdt Onto.
,' YObt j r Amith, hilxv tokm ,
[ i At lull* i', ‘ ~ 1 0 mut , : i
. vet t rinv -I 2 - q
', It??o , 4Rrissirto Itle a !`, ;301 'ir.i.ituigac
/
• 11 4 14L ikaiirt s tlei:i. ~. ~t, . , ' lit.' ''
`',,'A it brO ' ~', t'' • - c.l LI Off,r 4 : fti -Y .1- i., ?..
INSURANCE COMPANY
NORTH'
Incorporated 1194. Chid& reilietipik
• 4500000
Asgets;
•
• •
Receipts of Premluin4 1
.69, *1;991 ) 867 trip
Interest from Investments,
1869, - . 114,x96 74
$2,106,5841p'
Losses Paid, 1.1369, - • $1,085,886,81-
-
STATEMENT OF THE AuSETS,
First Mortgage on City Property... 6 16 6, 4 50
United States ' Government and
other Lean 80nd5,........:....... 1,122,848
Railroad, Bank and Canal Stocks.— 65.7011
Cash in Bank and Office 247,620
Loans on Collateral Security 32,566
Notes Receivable, mostly Marine
Premiums.. 6 821,944
Accrued Interest 20,368
Premiums in course of tra,nsrnissioa, 85,1984
Unsettled Marine Premiums 100,900
Real Estate, Office of Company,
Philadelphia . . .. 30,000
Total Assets Jan. 1, 1870, $2,783;58U
LOSSES PAID IN CASH SINCE ORGANIZATION.
OVER $23 000 000.
ARTHUR G. COFFER,
SAM:Mit W. TORRtii . r
JO.llll A. GROWN",.
CHAS: TAYLOR,
AMBROSE
WM, WELSH,
S. MORRIS WALR;
JOHN MASON,
ORO. L. HAMMON*
ARTHUR G. COFFIN, President,
CHARLES PLATT, Vice President. _
MATTHIAS mmus, Secretary.
C. 11, REEVES, Assistant Secretary.
ja2s ly
DELAVARI, MUTUAL SAFETY JEW3 - T,
RANCE COMPANY, incorpotated by the Leeds
'attire of Ponneylvania,l63s, •
Office, 8. E. corner of THIRD and . WALNUT streetip
Philadelphia.
MARINE INSURANCES •
On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all parts of the world.
INLAND INSURANCES
On yoo ‘ dit by river, canal, lake and land carriage to all
parts of the Union. •
FIRE INSURANCES
On Merebandise generally i'on Stores, Dwellings,
Llonses,
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY
Novemner 1,1869.
6200,000 United States Five Per Cent.
Loan, ton-forties ' 8216000 40
100,000 United States Six- Pere Cent.
Loan (itiArfrti itiOneri nn,7ov W
-90,000 United Stales Six Per Cent.
Loan, 1881 50,000 00
200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per
Cent. 213,950 011
200,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per
Cent Loan (exempt from tax)... 200,976 00 ,
100,000 State of New Jersey Six Per
Cont. Loan 102,000 00
20,000 Pennsylvania Rai frond First
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds_ 19,450
25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds... .2:2,025 00
25,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds
(Peen)
Railroad guar
antee) 20,000 OM
30,000 State of Tennessee Five Per •
Cent. Loan 16,00001
I,boo State of Tennessee Six Per Cent.
Loan
12,500 Pennsylvania Railroad Com-
{,!1006
pany, 2.50 shares stock HMO 00
5,0)0 North Pennsylvania . Railroad
Company, 100 sharesstock 3,900 00
10,000 Plilladelphia and Southern it
all
Steamship Company, 80 shares
stock.— 7,500 00
246,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage,
Snit liens on City Properties 246,900 00
$1,232,400 Par
• 883.02 22
•••• 7,37011
$9O-3.'19 fri
16,047 tid
Market value, $1,736,970 Ott
Cost, $1,216,671 27. . •
Beal Estate..., .. . ..... -.... 36,000 00
Bills Receivable for Insurance
made---.... 313,700 T
Balances dun at Agencies—Pre
' ruiums on Marine Policies. Ac- • •
crued Interest and other debts
due the Company.- . . ... . .•.•---,-.. 62,097 Da Stock, Scrip, &c.. of sundry Cor
. porations, /$4,706. Estimated , •
value .
5,710>A
Cash in Bank....
-
Cash in Drawer.
/401 7 872 42
8409,69153\
. ,
DIRECTORS.
Thomas C. Band, Samuel E. Stokes,
"John C. Darts, - William G. Boniton,
Edmund E. Soudan Edward Darlington, ,T
Tbeophilus Paulding, B. Jones Brooke,
_.
Jamul Traqualr, • Edward Lafonrcada,
Henry Sloan, ' Jacob Riegel, •
Henry C. Lanett, Jr., Jacob P. Jones,
James C. Band,
,Jantesp,hVEarland,
.
Ludwig, .
joEeph.lL Seal,
Hugh Craig, 111
John D. Tailor,
George W • " endia" '
William C. Ilcroaton,k riomA
JOHN ►
H.Famy LYLBURZi, SE!c
HENRY BALL. Asalatari
TEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE 0031-
u PANT of Philadelphia.-4,1111ce,N0. 24 north Fifth
street, near Market street.
Incorporated by the Legielature of Ponnsylrenhs.
Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets. 8168,00 e. Make
inenrance against Less or damage by Fire on Public or ,
Private Buildings. Fnrnitnre, Stocks, Goode and Mar
chandise, on favorable terms.
Win. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer
Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner.
John r:Belsterlin , Adam J. Glass,
Henry Troemner, henry Delany,
Jacob 13chandein, John Elliott,
Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick,
Samuel Miller, ~,,,,„, Oeoge E. Fort,
William OS
WILLIAM MoDANIEL, President.
ISRAEL PETERSON, VicePreeldent.
PHIL'S E. Comeart. Secretary and Traaanrer.
TI — ' — NITED FIREMEN'S INSUIEL&NOR
COMPANY OE PHILADELPHIA.'
wii
This Company takes Hoke at the billed reteelcolidetettE
sefetY, tutatelatitea ita Intainetatozoloaitely
nay /NBURANCJI IN THE CITY OT EaLLADEIt-
PHIL.
.
0F11011....N0ma Arch street, Fourth National Einik
Thomas J. istils, DigiaT il lla t o k i: i ttik iz Urnner, •
John Hirst, Henry Hamm,
Wm. A.-Rollin, James Wood,
amee William Ifi Gie n n g n all ' John Bliallcrossi
James JennerZ ' • 110 WIAllihat
Alexander T. Dic kson,, Hugh mulligan,
Albert C. Bobartsy arneel
r. l i t T a p . . ritspatrWlig
CONRAD B. ANDBEBS, Praia - sat.
Wm. A. Baum. Tread. Wm. H. fasten. Bea's.
; 1 111;EI 114 VII *MIN
4 TB OIIISO N' 8 LONDON HITCkt.
over, or Enropean Ranges, for families, hotels
or public institutions, in twenty different shies.
' Also, Philadelphia Ranges, Rot Air Furnaces,
Portable Heaters. Low doWe Grateedrirebossd Storeys
Bath Boilers, Stew-hole Plates, Broilers. Cooking ,
Stoves, eto, wholesale and retail by the manufacturer*.
SHARPE*THOMSON*
[intern w f din 6 No . ?7i9 North Second street.
T.ROMAS 8. DIXON & SONS,
Late Andrews dic Dtzon
N0.N0.1324 OIIBBTNUT Street, Phihsdol.,
Opposite United States Mint.
anufaeturers of -
LOWDOWN.
O o r I I r k t r A I:1# f t • • :
And other °BATES,. • {
for Anthracite, Bituminous and Wockifttsn.
WARM-AIB EUBNAOBB,_,
For Warming Public.. and PriTatoßniblibisz,
itIfOII4TICBS VEIti';ILAIOII4 I ,•
• 'awn.
O.IIIIKBEf OAPB
OOOKING-RANGE.,BAT,I I 4O44SIII4
WLIOL,ZSA - :• •
.1101,1gi+licik.N.5 . -4,TIVEP /LILA,
DELPHLA 41DIWO 8(149Ni Mo., /tar
et4im--.-,;(1, is open dant fOt‘ liattilts'itSid -ttesp o soi It
I. the largrA, Pre,t ijiiktoi y A4 1 1,44410 , ,eptait at in
b i t
the city,. The boron; 'eir - trierhtt:glit, t itt tbr the.
mom, !lulu!. Ait,.4tterrioorijnissis Jot filo Wit* se-
trading erbooi, lefentra , Wedsilitt, and, Mit; and
as Events; Climes, forl ett s tPluert.' florists Almsroughtti
i i
!mimed for saddle. °roes Vitro' to Ifrerf- Uttna ,,
1 / 1 )113 * ca ni 4 r 441:04.66 ' turag o / r ,or m ittOt... 41 Giv e , 11416
tiIfAVICPOOIt ''' ' ,., 1 011 - 01 *
' Ne.,1 44 41 44 : 1 0 1 :;11' 4114 51144, , ,
qi) trx 41,1:4W ir,iO4. 11, . .35'1.' Avf #,:i ',., ' ' ' 1 J„i4l. - :, •1 .. , •,.,
INSUIWICE ?
.1 31. ,aii*0ry..1;111t10.;'':.;',....:', , ,.
DIRECTORS.
ricAsois B. COPE,
EDW. U. TROTTER ' ,
EDW. E. CLARIS,
arkuvrou RENE'T.
ALINED 11.4E8BUP.
LOUT C. MADEIRA.: ,:
CHAS. W. 0118HMAN,
CLEMENT A. OWISOOM
WM. BBOOKIL. . .
28
97118
189,29 r 14
1 DIB
Joslitta P. Eyre
Spencer 'rain,
J. B. Semple, Pittsbarg,.
A. B. Barger,
D. T. Morgan, "
S O. HAND, President.
. DAVIS, Vice President.
retary.
t Secretary,
$1,852,11X1.04