' • - • ..• - • . ,iolrkt4e,_oct4 PEW PVIILICATIONS. T. B. Peterson .6r, Bros. 'and sell 1,6= isty a handsome popular editton Charles O'Malley, the Irish Dragoon,"..l considered by many. Lever's, masterpiece. Ingenions con struction, and the gush, ..of,*arni Mibernian geniality, can . hardly be enjoyed sojhoroughly elsewhere. Charles Liver; still actively ro mancing and inventing, has achieved a more dignified style.since'the _day, when, "Charles O'Malley " was conceived; ,but the plentitude elf ,hoti.:iireathful invention and daring , will hardly come to him again. This raciest of novels is illustrated, cloth-bound, and in one largo octavo *ohnue...Price, $2O Tlie.sarne publishers issue ".The . Maiden ;Widow,", by Mrs. Emma D. E. N. Southworth ; seqUel . to her " The Family , Doom, or, the . Sin' of a Countess." Mrs. Southworth's ilstenishing evolving Piots, 'and the daring *ltli - Whiclr she tackles modes of • life land developmenti of society which She: can only know by report, are ,strongly asserted in thi&novel. "The Maiden Widow," like others 4 alf the E. D. E. N. succession, sells at $1 75 in Showy large.l2mo .volume; The Mysteries of Masonry. By L. E. Rey; golds, P.l.—Ntr. - Reynolds's task is to evolve from the occult symbols and conjec tural history of Free-Dieu:iry, a • system of 00(4°0y which shall place the Order in bar /sway with the grand scheme of creation. We cannot say that he has made his philosophy either clear or interesting ; but his dreamy phi ibratbrOpy,'and'insistance on the benevolent principle which is at the bottom of the mystery, arouse thoughtfUlness in the Masons into Whose hands alone the book is likely to fall.— Published by Lippincott & Co. The handsome' and cheap reprint by "V. Beribner & Co. of 116mmsen's "History of lierne " has reached the middle of the work, and the second volume. The new publication tomprises the subjugation of Carthage, and the third Macedonian war, ending with a close and spirited study of Roman government, faith, and progress in resthetics. The -chapter en literature anti art is admirable. A military map of Italy, adapted to a date about 150 B. C., is prefixed. This work, in which an inde fatigable scholar "crowns the edifice" of a life of research, should be, and now in this inex pensive form can be, possessed by every stu dent. The. American edition of Froude's History ef England, by the same house, reaches its sixth volume, Vols. V. and VI. take up the tale at the death of Henry VIII., and include tlfe reigns of Edward Vi. and Bloody Mary, with the episode of Lady Jane Grey, most feelingly told. Mr. Froude's feeling, in truth, Is as often a virtue as a fault, and as often a fault as a virtue. A historian he will never Ite,called. by futurity; these eloquent volumes are never histories, they are pamphlets; or at best anaals. But they move with vivacity, and sometimes rise into Cordial • ekiquence • and the. author's evident self-belief and honesty, with the direct ness and strength of his expressions, enchain and enchant the attention. The present Volumes, as it happens, present little that is •ontrary to the received verdict of history. His astounding estimates of Henry and of Mary Stuart are summed up elsewhere. This popu kw edition sells at $1 25 per volume ; the 41 Library" edition, on better paper, still sells at about a third the price of the English one when imported. The above works are for sale by Claxton, Remsen & Ilaffellinger. Two pretty little volumes of the Bayard Li brary are Robert Buchanan's translation from Scandinavian poetry, called "Ballad Stories of the Affections," and Mary Booth's version of Laboulaye's " Abdallah ; or, the Four-Leaved Clover." Anything fresh from Buchanan is welcome ; his versions of legendary ballad lore—Danish chants as old as the time of Hamlet—are made with, the proper :simple energy. Laboulaye's "Abdallah" is a brilliant Arabian fantasy, reading like a recovered tale of Scheherezade's, but embodying an aim and purpose her construc tions were unconscious of; nothing could some from Laboulaye that was .not elevated and pure ; and so noble a story has hardly been written in France as "Abdallah." The Bayard,series comprises thirteen books, -as beautifu as they are good, each a classic and each complete. They are published by Scrib ner, Welford & Co., and can be bought for $1 25 each at the store of Claxton, Remsen Sr, Haffelfinger. AMATEITE MUMMA L SOCIETIES IN PH I LADELPIIM It • is now some thirty-five years since the llannerchor, the oldest German singing so ciety in the United States, was founded in Philadelphia, by Philip Wolsieffer. The germ then planted .has borne rich fruit. The little *horns consisted of about a dozen gentlemen. -There are now. some twenty societies with 750 members, without including the passive mem bers who far outnumber the singers. With the growth of the German population, and its constant craving for social enjoyment, arch a result was inevitable. In the Quaker City, as elsewhere, the meeting-places of these societies are, in effect, club-rooms. The larger and more wealthy organizations give an annual ball, the preparations for which absorb much 'of their energy. They do but little singing out side of their club-rooms; rarely give a concert, unless in aid of some charity, and are never very much in earnest, in a musical sense, except when preparing for • the prize concert at some Sangerfest. Festive gatherings at which jollity is always the chief aim,,whether the music be excellent or other wite,.may contribute to the pleasures of those who participate in them, but it is not so clear that they accomplish much in the service of art. It is, perhaps, owing to the frequent sad irifice of Orpheus to Gambrinus that the Ger -luau singers of Philadelphia have achieved less than they might have done. With a few bomorable exceptions, the societies show but evidence of a desire to improve. Another circumstance unfavorable to their progress is that most of them possess no female members, and are thus debarred from attempting the larger compositions which are written for a 'nixed chorus. .1n spite of these drawbacks, the Junger-Mannerchor (an offshoot of the )lannerchOr) and the Slingerbund have been so well trained as to prove very formidable oompetiters of the New York Licderkranz, as • the prize concert during the Baltimore Sanger lest fully proved. Of the American societies, the first in order,• as regards age or numbers, is the Handel and 'Haydn. It is under the leadership of 'Mr. L. Engelke, and gives some three or four concerts daring the season. Whether it be owing 'to a lack of interest on the part of the public, or carelessness on the part of its members .' it seems to have lost prestige. Even in its best days it never dial anything very creditable, ex cept in affording its audiences , an opportunity to bear Parepa, and various other artists of ac- Ilmowledged ability, in oratorio. Their con certs might have been made more interesting Philadelphia only had a good, Withor, even a tolerable orchestra. n u merous clever in strumental performers, there is no permanent orchestral organization capable of giving a satis factory recital of a symphony. The Philbar, wale of New York has attained a degree of prpticiency which it were unreasonable to seek bore,. and the playing of Thedore Thomas's ext b ee t ra came as a revelation, since which Philadelphians are painful y, alive to their Vint joUtl, good band. •Idendelssolin Scideth , of, which Mr. LoitiilS emidtictor ) is a younger Organi nation, and,* one , time, enjoyed ,great . esteem. Why it to failed of success can 1* best .an swered ,own members.:; k Dien a good; leader 'tin, tigetmPlish.but„ little when ,singers. neglect rehearsals. Idr.'llitteeti wail has been heard throughout the land, and there are many chorus-directors who sympathize, with him. Perhaps the most successful of all is the West Philadelphia Choral Society. numbers about, 120 ladies and -gentlemen, and is di rected by Mr. Peirce!), an amateur of decided • ability. It has given hut one concert, to an invited audience, and, for its numbers, is ac knotyledged to be the best chorus in the city: The Abt, Society, of which Mr. A. R. Tay lor is leader,' numbers • tiVenty-six gentlemen; Nvilo, it is presumed, are in carne,sk since they • resolutely enforte,the yule that.all wlto negleet. rehearsals mustibe Arnpged.. result, this little society . offers' the -best' 'Male chorus in Philadelphia. It gives monthly *cuts ;toile 'subscribers and invited guests, • • • - Theyoungest Of the sisterhood' is the Bee thoven Society, with Mr. Carl 'Wolfsohn as its conductor. It Is a mixed 'chorus, nm bering some eighty members..' Aside from the study of chorus singing, the society ahns'at the creation Of a Beethoven ,Stipendiutri, 'with the object of defraying the expense of a musical education for students who have , talent 'and yet cannot afford to pay for instruction—a no ble aim, truly, and one in which it deserves to succeed. Whether kis intended to give On eerts we are as yet Onablelo . say: ' ' The Vocal Union' ' led by Mr. WOlsieffer, is a male chorus, cumbering shoat as many Mem bers,as the. Abt Society. • Finally, there is the Amphion Chib, which, although a social organization, devotes,' one or two evenings of every week to music. It' also gives concerts with light, pleasing, programmes. At these performances, which are always de lightful reunions, there are very considerable le-enforcements of , outsiders, without whose aid the conceits would be.noticeable rather as -social than artistic successes. • Among Philadelphia amateurs, there are many of great proficiency who cheerfully con tribute to the success of the societies already established. Musical life is active enough, and musical circlesare, in this country at least, no where more charming. The great, need; how ever, is the presence of some one possessing the musical knowledge and the administrative ability required to combine forces, which are, at present, too much divided to accomplish anything very remarkable.---Correspondence of The Nation. What MI. Hausmann has Expended in • Paris. So many contradictory reports as to the amount expended. by M. Haussmann on the rebuilding of Paris have been circulated, that it may not be out of place to give the exact figures according to au official return 'just pub lished. The total expenditure during the last 17 years amounts, to • 2,117,500,000 . francs 0284,100,0000 Of this the ,city has paid al most one-half-1,022,000,000 francs (1:40,900; 000)—out of its own resources. The balance, amounting to £43,800,000, has been raised by various loans, according to the annexed list: Loan of 1849, £1,000,000, all paid off. • Loan of 1852, £2,000,000, all paid, with the exception of the last year's drawing. , Loan of 1855, £2,400,000, repayable in 40 years. Loan of 1860, £5,340,000, repayable in 40 years fi om date of issue. Loan of 1865, £10,800,000, repayable in 60 years, commencing 1860'. • The total of the last three loans, is, therefore, £18,540,000, to which must. be added " les frais de l'amortissement," amounting to £2,200,000, Of this sum £1,472,000 has already been paid off. Had the late Prefect of the Seine limited. himself to the expenditure of even these enormous credits, it is not improbable that he might still•preside at the Hotel de Ville. • But, in addition to .the foregoing loans, which re ceived the previous assent of the Corps Legis latif, 11i. Haussmann involved the city of Paris with private companies. A few years back he contracted a loan with the Credit Foncier for 465,775,000 f. (.1218,631,000), of which one-half has already been issued; and a further one of. £4,000,000 with " la caisse des travaux publics de Paris." To meet these engagements of his predecessor, • M. Chevreau will have no easy task. Nark Twain's Hotel. Having lately opened a hasbery, I send you these rules and regulations! This house shall be considered strictly inn temperate. None but the brave deserve the fare. Persons owing bills for board will be bored for bills. Boarders who do not wish to pay in advance are requested to advance and pay. Boarders are expected to wait on the colored cook—for meals. Sheets will ,be rightly changed once in six months, or more, if necessary. Double boarders can have two beds with a room in it, or, two rooms with a bed in it, as they choose. Boarders are requested to pull off their boots before retiring if they can conveniently do so. Beds with or without bugs. All money and other valuables are to be left in care of the proprietor. This is insisted on, as he will be responsible for no other losses. Inside matter will not be furnished for, editors under any consideration. Relatives coming to make a six months' visit will be welcomed ; but when they bring their household furniture, ,virtue, will cease to be a forbearance. • Single men tvith , their, families will not be boarded. • ... Beds with or without boards. Dreams will be charged by the dozen. MISCELLANEOUS. LAW AND PATENT OFFICES. FRANCIS D. PASTORIUS, Attorney-at-Law, somerroß OF PATENTS, No. 418 WALNUT STREET. PATENTS PROCURED FOIL INVENTIONS And all bleiiness relating to the same promptly trans• acted. Call or send for Circular on Patents. mh2lks to en wry§ FRED. SYLVESTER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, del7.l➢rp§ EDWIN H. FITLER & CO., Cordoge Manufacturers and Dealers in Hemp, 23 N. Water Street and 22 N. Delaware Avenue, PHILADELPHIA. 'EDWIN H. VITLER. CONRAD V. CLOTHIER H'P. & O. 136 TAYLOR, • PEIIIIIMBEY AND TOM= soApo. dl and 643 JNorth Ninth [street R. LEIGH'S IMPROV ,D HARD Rubber Trues never rusts, brealks or moils used in bathing ; Supporters, Elastic Bolts Stocktngs, all kinds of Trusses and Braces 'Ladies attended to by Mili3. LEIGH MO Chestnut, 800 d story. uo9 ly roi REPAIRS' TO WATCHES = • Alaska! Dozes in the beet manner, by sklllha workmen. FARR & BROTHER., Melvin street , below Bourn THE DAILY EVENING RULLETIN-4)1111A1)10,0 rf , , 01IV . " ''. ":, . a. .. %. • ':,I,I24CHESTNUT,';•BTREFEV -, ii ' `' ' i GLi AMERICAN t . SWISS ) .IIN 8n A ~,,,,,,, • ,• . ..h WATCH: S sT :.' 'l: ' .7 1 , CLARK' 4, BIDDLE'S --, ~. -,,,:. ~: --, . Special Agents in Philaile/phiafor ' 41VCE.1116:AN ATCHI?J ' .llndoby E. , Etrwird & Co., Boston. -- T .- ' --z eARRIAGEK. - • ENTAMUEDUIM6 1853. , 13ECIIHAUS 16ALLGAIER, 1204 ERABEFORD AVENUE, Above Girard Avenue MANUFACTURERS , Exclusively First‘Class Carriages, NEWEST smacs CLABENOES. LANDAUS. LAND AULETTES, OLOI,E-COACIIEB,SBIFTINO QUARTER COACHES, COUPES.B A ROUCUES, PRA ETONS,ROCKAWATS , ETC., SUITABLE FOR PRIVATE, FAMILY AND PUBLIC USE. , Workmanship and second to none in the country Fino and varied stock on hand, completed and in tho works. Orders receive prompt and personal attention. ALL INOUE. WARRANTED, • ), •jal9-ImrpL D. LANE , ' CARRIAGE BUILDER, 3432 3434 and 3436'•Market St, WEST 1111LADELPHIA. A large assortment of Carriages of evert, description constantly on. hand. Especial attention paid to repairing. ' 3a14 Stare§ SEIVEN - 0 - 11 - NeIIiNMS - ; THE WHEELER & WILSON . BEWINp MACHINES, The Beat and mold on the Basket Terms. PETERSON & CARPENTER, ~914 CHESTNUT §TREET! ..18 25 a to 011917 :Et TRIVITU RE. azu. GEO. J. HENKELS, CABINET MAKER, 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET. ESTABLISHED 1844. Good Furniture at the lowest possible price. nol6-3mrpi SHIPPERS' GUIDE FOR BO ET 0 N.--STEAMSEIP LINE DIBROT. SAILING FROM EAOII PORT EVE BY Wednesday and Sattirday. FROM PINAED L STR ONO WILILBS,B P OSTON. RRT WHARF L HILDELPHLS. N FROM PRILADRLPHLL , r FROM BOoiTOM. 10 A. ff.' • 3P. M. BAR EN,3y ettly,"Feb. 2 ARlES,Wedueeday,F.eb. 2 BOMAy Saturday- '- • - NORMAN Saturday, • ARIES, 'W ," 91SAX0 , Wednes ay, 11 -9 ROMAN, Saturday, " 12INORMAN, Saturday," 12 SAXON, Wednesday "• 16 ARIES, Wednesday, 16 NORMAN, Saturday," 19[ROMAN L Saturday, ' 1 • 19 ARIES. Wednesday, " 23 SAXON,Wednesday, 11 23 ROMAN, Saturday, " 26 NORMAN, Saturday " 26 These Steamships sail punctually. Freight received every day. Freight forwarded to all pointe in New England. For Freight or. Fassage (superior accoromodatkenO apply to HENRY' WINS OR .2 00., 338 South Delaware avenue. PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR LINES FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF. The JUNIATA will sail for NEW ORLEANS, via Havana, on Saturday. Feb. 19. at 8 A. M. M T YAZOO will sail from NEW ORLEANS, via HAVANA. on --. Neb. —. The TONAWANDA will sail for SAVANNAH on, Saturday, Feb. 12. at 8 o'clock A. 31. The WYOMING will sail from SAVANNAH on Saturday, Feb.. 12. The PIONEER will sail for WILMINGTON,N.O.,on Monday, Feb. 21, at 8 A. M. Through bills of lading signed, and passage tickets Rota to ell points South and Weet. BILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF. For freight or_passage, apply to • WILLIAM L. JAMES, General Aent 120 South Third etrect . PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH AND WEST. EVERY SATURDAY, at Noon, from FIRST WHARF above MARKET Street. THROU7 RATES to all pointa in North and South Carolina vi Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmout , and to Lynchburg, Va., Tennessee arid the West via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Rich. mond and Danville Railroad. __ _Freight HANDLED BUT O NCE and taken at LOWEB R ATk'S THAN ANY OTHER LINE. The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route commend it to the public CO the most desirable medium for carrying every ilescriptiom of freight. No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense for transfer. Steamships insure at lowest rates. Freight received DAILY. WILLIAM P. OLYDE & 00. N 0.12 South Wharves and Pier No. 1 North Wharves, W. P. PORTER, Agent atßiclunond and City Point. T. P. CROWE D. & CO., Agents at Norfolk EW EXPEEk3B LINE TO A_LEXAli dria, George town and Waabington, D. 0., via Ones rake and Delaware Canal,,w Rh connections at Alex andria from the moat direct route for Lynchburg, Bris tol, Knoxville, Naillxvillo, Dalton and tho Southwest. Steamer's leave regularly from noonrst wharf abet Market street, every Saturday at Freight received daily. M. P. CLYDE ' & 00., No. 12 South Wharves and Pier I North Wharves. Iymo & TYLER, Agents at Georgetown. . ELDRIDGE & CO., Agents at Alexandria, V-111 o ICE—FUR NEW YORK, VIA DEL- 41 aware and Raritan Canal—Bwifteure Transports ton Company—Despatch and Bwitteure Lines.—The bueinees by these Lines will be reamed on and after the Bth of March. For Freight, which will be taken on accommodating terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD a 00.43.2 South Wharves, NOTICE.—FUR NEW YORK, VIA DEIr VII AWARE AND RARITAY CANAL. SWIFTSURE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. DESPATOII AND SWIFTSURE LINES. , The brisin MI of these lines will be resumed on and after the 111th of March. Nor freight, which will be taken o accommodating terms, apply to Whit. BAIRD Sr CO., No. 132 South Wharves. rtnlgibßlA*,•iarachire DA NOTICE—THE - H N MG "ANLE &kV:M il ELDER," from Portland, h 3 now discharging at Mead Alley Wharf. OonSignees will please attend to the reception of their goods. WORKMAN 00., Con signees, 123 Walnut at de24 tf CAUTION '0 AU T 14.—ALL PERS6N ARID v hereby cautioned against harboring or trusting MU of the crew of the Britishbrig" Estelle," Delay master, from Rotterdam, as no debts of their contract ing will be paid by Captain or Consignees. WORKMAN A CO.. Consignees. del4 tf WORRIG—S—FittrITS—', NOTt3;—&;(1.::::41 _L' e lna Oranges and Lemons, Turkey rigs, in keffOr drnms and boxes ; Austrian Prunellos in loge and fancy boxes : Arablsn 'Bates, new crop ; Turkey Franca in casks and faucy boxes; Raisins—Layers. &edleee, Imperial, An.; Pig Paste andOnava Paste r ; Naples and Bordeaux Wabants"por Shell Ahnoads, or Nilo by Jo B. liVkinEs & 00., IYII South Delaware avenue. - . -- 91 1 11 l )-; Y...,,.;LEritiTARY :.1:2- -:. 1 3,7,(1i GROCERIES. 1.141Y,,5, - - \ CURRANT 0 ALBERT.P. ROBERTS, Dealer in every ,deseription of Fine Groaeriee, • ' : Corner Eleventh and' Vine Streets. I. LANDSBERGER & CO., CAL WINES, Cliaminigne; Raiding, Zanfadel, White, Bed, Angelica, Port and Witte Bitters. Fon. bALN BY THE PRINOIPIL, GROCERB AND LIQUOR' DE - ALUM. - jal3 th • tu 3m§ EW MESS SHAD AND SPICED A.. 1 1' Salmon, Tongdes and Sounds, in prime orAer, just received and for sale at COUt3TY'S East End rooery No. 112 South Second street. below Chestnut street. ]l:iUl E SPICES, GROUND AND WHOLE --;Pure English lifustard by the pound --Ohnide White Wine and Crab Apple Vinegar for pieklinfLin store, and for Sale at COUST VS East End Groom, No, lig South Second street, below Chestnut, street, EW GREEN .GINGER,-400 POUNDS 4 of cboico Green Ginger in store end for Solent °GUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street, below Chestnut street. Q - - OUP 8.--'l' OIdA T 0, PEA, MOCK 1J Turtle and Jullien Soups of Boston Club Nanufao• hue one of the finest articles for pic-nlcs and sailing arties. for sale at COUSTY'B Eaet End. Grocery, No 11$ South BeCond street; below Chestnut street. . 1v : •:•.; I ' . -,--,e —A Choice article Jost received and for Mae a ()MISTY'S East End Gr.xery, N 0.1113 South Sego , . street. below Obestnnt street. . JEICWW - A - .lt BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE. - Machinists, Carpenters and other Me chanics' Tools. ' Binges. Screws, Locks, KtOres and Forks, Spoons, Coffee Mille; &e,, stocks and MS. Plug and Taper Taps, Ilulsersal and Scroll ()hacks, Plants in great variety. 'All to be had at tne Lowest Possible Prices At the CHEAP-FOR-CASH lard ware Store of J. B. SHANNON, Na. 1009 Market Street. deB-tf CORSET , . BARATET. CORSETS, TOURNURES, HAIR CLOTH SKIRTS. 112 S. Eleventh St, POCKET BOOKS, &C: la`~ C. F. RU M PP, 110 6.i18N. 4th fit., PaMADA. Manufacturer and Importer of POCKETBOOKS 141 1 ~. „, I RoPeirlicd Fancy mid ''Ytifilegulsy • Writing. k Dc."' Ladles' lb Gents' Satchels and Travelling Bags, in all styles. GENTS' FURNISIIING-GOODS. PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Orders for these celebrated Shirts supplied promptly brief notice. Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Of late styles In full variety. WINCHESTER & CO. 706 C HESTNUT. fel-In th a if - BUSINESS - CARDS. Established 1621. WM, G. FLANAGAN & SON, HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBERS, No. 129 Walnut Street. Jo Ili JOSEPH WALTON Sr, CO., CABINET MAKERS, NO. 413 WALNUT STREET. .Manufacturers.of line furniture u&l of medium priced furniture of superior quality. '4100D13 ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDER. Counters, Desk work, ac., fur Banks, Oakes and Stores, made to order. JOSEPH WA L,TODI, JOS. W. LIPPINCOTT, JOSEPH L. SCOTT.' E - B. W.PGHT_, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, thns for the tate Sof Pennsylvania In Illinois. 06 Madison street, No. 11, Chicago, Illinois. aul9tls Ot TO BAIL DUCK OF EVEKIi V width, from 22 inches to 76 inchnifwide, all numbers Tent and Awning Duck; Paper-maker's Felting, Sail Twine, ack. JOHN W. EVICRMAN, jar; No. 103 Church street, City Stores MACHINERY. IRON, &U. MERRICK & SUNS A SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY 450 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, MANUFACTURE STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pregame Horizon tal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast awl Cornish Pumping. 130ILERS—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, &o. STEAM HAAIMERS—Nasmyth and Davy styles, and of all sizes. CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Braes, dm. ROOFS—Iron Frames for covering with Slate or Iron. TANKS—Of Oast or Wrought Iromfor, refineries, water! oil, Au. GAS 'MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Castings. Holders and Frames, Puritlers, Ooko and Charooal Barrows, Valves, Governors, Ao. SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Pans and Pumps, Defecators, Bone Black Filters, Burners, Washers and Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar and Bons flask Oars, Ice. Solo manufacturers of the following specialties: • In Philadelphia and vicinity ,of William Wright'e Patent Variable Cutoff Steam Engine. In the United States, of Weston's Patent Self-center. ing and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining MBA chine. Glass A Barton's Improvement on Aspinwall ,h Wooliterl ' Coutrifngal. Bartol's Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. Straban's Drill Grinding Rest. Contractors for the design, erection and fitting up of Be. fineriesfor working Sugar or Molasses. COPPER AND YELLOW METAL Bneatbing, Brazier's Copper _Nails, Bolts and blot Copper, constantly on hand and for sale by HENRY WIN SOB & 00.. No. & Sontb Wharvea. WINES AND LIQUORS. MISSOURI WINES. . •. The steady and increasing demand for these Wines, the growth of a State peculiarly adapted in soli, climate, has induced the subscriber to, give them special at tention. It is well ascertained that the rich' and well ripened grapes of that particular section impart to tho wine flavor, bouquet and body equal to the best foreign wines, and of a character peculiarly its own—the unani mous opinion of experienced connoisseurs of this and neighboring cities. The undersigned has accepted the Agency of the cola brutal 40 OAK DILA, VINEYARDS,' of the township of Ed. Louie ; and being in direct and oontdant communication, be wowed to furnish to con temners the product of these Vineyards, which can be roiled upon for strict purity An addition to other qualitie already mentioned. P. 3: JORDAN, &MEG .;s~~E:,~;: ACi FIV!Ilail DRYAD, ( OF ,# 4 .' ;. .:i... •' ,: . i ' i ; hi PER 6kkr:'ciii.l36iiig; , We offer for sale thermal) remelting unsold portion of the First Mortgage Six Per Cont. Gold Loan of $7,000,0re of the above Road. Four millions of the Imo have been sold to investors in Germany' and 7112,500,090, in this country'." • The road rum from St. Louis, 2i3 11111014, across the State of Missouri, to the Kansas State Lino ; tittle connecting with Roads extending over (env hundred miles further West. The gross earnings of the Itoati-for the year.ending Feb, 28, Ih64\ were 43077490 Operating ... ~. ....... 1,959,652 The intereat Q>t the entire loan iff J 5820,000 in ()QM Thu Trnetees under tho mortgage are U. A. NUR DUCH , Prepident Continental Motional Dank ; .1,1,31E8 11.11114ETT.PreeldOnt Bank of America, and DUTIIER C, CLAIM , of GLADE , DODGE 4 CO.' The road is tiniehNl, has no complications with other Pacific Road., and its earnings per mile are more than nearly any Western Road. The Bonds era as safe as any in the market, Price 90 and *merited interest in currency. Convene payable Yebrual7 and August. Principal : mature. in 1888. The coupons aro free from Government tax, which Is paid by the Company. Bonds can be registered at the Bank of America. PANIE ktS, - 41 .1.1 . Nt4 0, 7: ,,,,,, i 1 c';') g 1 eN - card-cm 1 Wk.' mad Gent 4. Cases. ~ 22 Pear street. IMIN The grope earnings — per mile , for- the past year were pout $ll,OOO, and tire gal oink steadily. CLARK, DODGE & CO., FEW YORK. • We offer for Bale a limited amount of the above Bonds •nd recommend themes an entirely reliable Investment. Government Ronde received In exchange at market price. E. W. CLARK & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, lifo. 3 South Third Street. felo6tra A Fran CLASS SECURITY, WE OFFER FOR SALE t,000,000 LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE SEVENS at 871-2 And Accrued interest from Oct. I. Length of Road 390 Mlles. THE ROAD IS COMPLETED AND FULLY EQUIP PED AT AN ACTUAL COST OF OVER $1.415,0009000, AND DAS PAID FROM 7 TO 8 PER CENT. OM. LENDS ON ITS STOCK FOR TILE PAST EIOUT YEARS. The Bonds are Coupons of $l,OOO each, with right of Registration. $1,200,000 of the Bonds have been sold already (one party taking $500,000 as a permanent investment), and we have but $1,000,000 on hand, which we offer to in vestors as a iirst-class security. DREXEL & CO., No. 34 South Third Street. fel tf rp STERLING & WILDMAN Bankers and Brokers, No. 110 South Third Street PUILADELPHLI, Special Agents for the eale of Danville, llazleton and Wilkobarre B. It First Mortgage Bonds. Interest seven per cent., payable Aptilist end October Ist, clear of all taxes. A limited amount of these Bonds for sale at 82, and accrued interest. The road was opened for business on November 6th between Sunbury and Danville. Thirty-two miles bo• yond Danville the road is ready for the rails, leaving but seven miles unfinished. Ovvernment Bonds and other Securities taken In ex. change for the above at market rates Seven Per Cent. First Mortgage Bonds OF TILE WEST JERSEY RAILROAD CO. • The undersigned offer for sale a limited amonat of the Seven per Cent. First Mortgage Bonds of the WEST JERSEY RAILROAD ,CoM beitig the balance - unsold - of the whole issue of One Million Dollars. These bonds are secured by a first mortgage 'upon the sixty-three miles of finished road, now in successful operation from Glassboro to Cape ikry, the stock of the Com pony paying dividends of ten per cent. (aznually and selling at a large premium. We offer the bonds at ninety and accrue interest from October 1, 1869, to date of sale. • C. at If. BORIE, No. 3 Merchants' Exchange, DREXEL do CO., No. 34 South Third Street. W. H. NEWBOLD, SON dc NEB I'SEN, P. E. Cor. Dock and Walnut Streets. Imrpi DREXEL & CO., N 0.34 South Third Street, American and Foreign Bankers. Issue Drafts and Circular Letters of Credit, available on presentation in any part of Europe. Travelers can make all their financial ar rangements through us, and we will collect their interest and dividends without charge. DREXEL, WINTHROP .& CO., New York, DREXEL, HARJIES & CO.,Parle. BANKING HOUSE jAyCt *IT • • 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A, DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. We will receive applications for Policies of Life Insuranee in the new Natimial Life In surance Company of the United States• Full linfOrmation given at our office. D, C. VillInTON SMITH & CO. ; IRS AND BROKERS, ' THIRD STEiEtT. IBUOESBORS TO EiMItH, RANDOLPH & CO. Every department of Banking business sball receive prompt attention, as heretofore.' Quotation* of Eitcpcks, Gold' - and Governments eonstnntit "reCeive4 from Pur. friends, E. D. RANDOLPD d iO., Ha* York, kr our PRIVATE WIRE. jay 5-20'S AND 1881'S 81,113,Zil sought, Sala, and , Exchanged on mast liberal terms. Bought and Sold at Market Wee. COUPONS CASHED. PAOIFIO BMMOAD BONDS Bought and Sold. sToc Si Bought and Sold on Commission Only. COLLECTIONS Made on all aneendal•it Points. DE IiEN&BRA 40 South Third St., smolt PIIIIJIMELPIIIA. NEW , PUBLIPATIOINS SUNDAY SCIIOOLS DESIRING THE tu.ut. Publications. scud to J. C. NA RitIONES CO., at thus. B. Emporium. No. 6 , 11 Arch St., Phila. e FOUR NEW. BOOKS. UP"BROADWAY AND ITS SEQUEL, and towerfal'tOrr . b - y . Et.s.:lorms KIS Z. In wloch the tarriblo effect of tb.• rso-tallel "docaile:ittli•s" is drawnwith a force and delicacy that astounds yet fas cinates the reader. "..‘ Price 81 W. OLD :MERCHANTS Or NEW YORK. The rink and concluding volume br WALTER. BAR- R /TT, Clerk. upon the great Merchant Princes of New' York. liar This work is now umnpltte in five harahictno volumes, M.antifUlly printed,botuad and put up in boxell. Price elO. Th".lllllltary Record of Civilian appointinents to tho United Suites Army. 137 Col. Guy it .11r.vg7.• A largo elegantly printed and bound volume, octavo, over 140 pagea. "„ Price 65. The Bohlen Crave and other Porn's, by /toast: VA3 W ART, Jo. Beautifully printed and hound. ' a ' Prier) Id VI& CARLETON, Yublisker,tioor York; Idadisos Snaare okw 4t IPorHILO 80 Pll Y OF MARRIAGE. -A 119 W course of LeCtllrellOUS denTertd at the New k Museum of Anatomy; embracing the subjeets; Bow to Lise and what to Live for; Youth, Maturity and Age; Manhood generally reviewed; the Cause of In digestion, Flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for; Marriage Philosophically Considered Ac,, Ac. Pocket VOIIIMCb containing these Lectures will be for warded, poet paid, on receipt of :s cents. by addressing W. A. Leary, Jr., &mamma corner of Fifth and Walnut streets, Philadelphia. feM 1)1 LADIES' DRESS GOODS . Grand Opening of Spring Fashions IN IMPORTED PAPER PATTERNS, aesday, - Maroli Ist, IS7O. The old established and only reliable Paper Pattern, Dress awl Cloak Making Emporium. Drensea made to fit with ease and elegance in 24 hours' notice, Mrs. M. A. jtINTYER'S recent visit to Paris enabled her to receive Fashions, Tim:tunings and Fancy Goods superior to anything in Dila country. Nuw in design, moderate In price, Autting perfe t systcem of Dress Cutting taught. C,Tlasting. Pinking, • Fashion 'Woks and Gufferlng Machines for male. Sets of Patterns for Merchants and Dress Makers now ready at MRS: M. A. BINDER'S, 1101; N. W. cor. Eleventh and Chestnut Ste. Carefnlly note the name and number to avoid being deceived. my 26 tfrp no 9 4m by The Pocket-Book Calendar and Directory for 1870, in a neat style of PRINTING NOTHING. which is as near'as possible the rates at which work generally is done A. C. BRYSON-& CO., Stearn-power Printers, No. 607 iIIESTIVUT . WriEET, (Bulletin Building.) .-OFIE WESTERN Si ETYMee IS W. eor treats. IneOrporated Febi posits and PayniontaDally , l and 2 P. M.; and on Monde from 3to 7 o'cloolt. Interea January 1,1870. • President—JOHN' WIEGi DIANA Charles Humphreys, Samuel V. W. Keen, ' Peter Williamson, R. Rundle Smith, A. J. 'Levie, • • Hobert Toland, • Isaac F. Baker, John Ashburst,. Fredl , Fraley,. P. 13. Commips, Jos. S. Lewis, WM. D. RCP - SPECIAL DEPOSITS R: GOLD 'MILITARY RECORD VAN WART'S POEMS PRINTING. is now ready and may be had FOR SAVING FUND, VING• UND SOCI er WALNUT and TENTEI nary 2, VW. Open for Do otween the hours of 0 A. M. Y end Thusdaafternoone 5 per cent, r perannum from ND. GESS. ~ John 0. Crosson, John 0. Davis, Joseph B. Townsend,. E. J. Lewis, 311., D., Jacob P. Jones, Wm. M. Tilghman, Charles Wheeler, Saunders Lewis, John H. Oope, • Henry L. Gaw, Boory Whisor, John Welsh. OGBBS.Ju., Treasurer. K:CELYED. fe6-s-ru,imrP2 IMIIIIM TZLE6I ft& rft PIVRIMAINS. 4 tAGOßdifi . RYE; of : Siidando elected Treasurer of Virginia. CARLIISTS are said to be preparing for an cither insurrection in Spain.'.: • . Tun shore end of the India telegraph cable has been . landed froniihe Great'' Eastern at Bombay.' Got and'ailiver ditieciVerieS are reported in Barrison countY, 4 Ind.,, and, much excitement prevails. ' • • '",„, Idx..Lciwv.'s scheme for reducing the British debt is 'denounced by the Times as an old sink ing fund chimera.', • ; Cza-rt UNIX.:4•Din. En is advised, by iris Rome Secretary to Punish recent popular denionstra-. tions by cancelling all the new liberal reforare. "TILE db3tillery and Vinegar establishment Of J. Kirchoff & Co., at Chicago, has been seized for defrauding the revenue. GOV:.I3H*LEII, of Nebraska„ announces that he .will ceirverre 'the Legislature of that State on the 17th, to ratify the Fifteenth Aniendment. ••• AT Springfield, Tenn. ,on , Thursday evening, Thomas. Ilackersinith, a'boy of 14, accidentally • filitit :Old killed gs - eousin;” Mfrs. "Bibb, . He is now insane inconsequence. • . 4 nu: aggregate receipts from Internal reve nue from all sources during 1860 were of which. ' , Pennsylvania gave . $17,- 122,215. - , ....• - •, • „ . • • . . • A ont:AT increase in the Malls and the revenue therefrom. is anticipated by the Brit,- iSh Postintistki-Gericial, in ponsequence of the reduction of the , postal rates 'between England and the United Suites. . . Dn. CHARLES P. -BUICKEN, author of gf Cabin and Parlor," which used • to,be per termed in ' Soithern theatres as offset to sg Miele Tom's Cabin," was ,killed at Bich mond,lre.; yesterday; by 'the accidental dis charge of a pistol. A DQUBLE-SHOTTED„projectde,,by which, it is claimed,"a shot can be throviit a - distance of eight or ten miles, has just been tested at ITor tress Monroe, and the experiments are said to 'have, proved its success. • A. report of the ex periments Wlll be sent to the Chief •Of the Or dnande Bureau. .31Essits. MILL AND MILLER, elected to the V. S. Senate by the Georgia Legislature ' are still in Washington. The preSent Legislature may elect other Senators, but they will present their credentials, leaving the Senate to decide which shall be admitted. It is announced that the President takea no side in the Georgia questionms he considers it to belong exclusively to Congress. AT Salt Lake City, the Gentiles and liberal Mormons called a meeting on Thursday night, to 'nominate municipal candidates in opposi tion to the Mormon ticket. A large force of Brigham • Young's followers, led, it is as serted, by the Territorial Marshal and city .police, broke up the meeting and prevented another one being held. Yesterday morning, however, the Tribune newspaper published au opposition.ticket. The election takes place on Monday. The Gentiles in Utah are repre sented to be much alarmed. mat wmmuvoro LErnes. News Items of General Interest. I Corm pandence of the PhiUdell:4UL Bienhat palletln.l WILMENGTON, Feb. 11.—A correspondent .of the Commercial, writing from Roxana, Sus sex county, declares that, local preacher there recently joined in marriage a man and woman residina b there, though It was perfectly well known to the officiating preacher, and to the community generally,. that the man had a wife and child living In Wilmington, and that he was not only not divorc - ed, but had never so ninth as applied for a divorce, br stated to his wife his reasons for deserting her. Wilmington cannot aflbrd to get. up Much virtuous indignation on this subject until she sweeps clean 'before her own duor. it is a fact' known to hundreds of people that bicainy, if not polygamy, is openly practiced in -this city. A member of one of our manufac tilting firms lives with two women in the same house, acknowledging both as Ins wives, and it is alleged that lie has another wife in England. This is no matter of gossip whispered around, but a notorious fact, and has been known as such for severalyears.. • The Wilmington and Reading Railroad Co. has purchased a lot of ground having a front of '730 feet on .the Christiana, just above the Harlan & Hollingswerth Company's Works, for coal wharves. Some surprise is expressed that they should have chosen a location so far up stream, but they avoid building an expen sive bridge by it. One of our carriage-making firms has just contracted to build twelve cabs for parties in your city. It is understood they are intended for service in Fairmount Park. The first of the boats of the new line of steam propellers to rim via Delaware River, and Raritan Canal between this city and New Xork, has arrived and is being overhauled for service. The steamboat Samuel 31. Felton, which had a hole punched in her bottoM last fall by running on a rock in. the Delaware river, has bad the damage then received re paired, and was launehed from the marine railway. on Monday,:and novv.lie.s at.the Hai., lan & Hollhigsworth Company'S Wharves, un dergoing extensive alterations and repairs. Her main saloon is to be greatly - enlarged and ini; proved, and she will resume trips in the spring between this city and Philadelphia. An important case is now pending before the United States District Court, sitting 'as a Court of Admiralty. It is an action fer dam ages brought by the United States Government against the steamboat Major Reybold, owned by the Delaware City, Salem and Philadelphia ..tteamboat Navigation Company, fir sinking the United States steam light-house tender General Putnam, off New. Castle, in Novem ber, 1807. The accident occurred on a foggy morning, at about 10 o'clock. The Govern ment claims that the Reybold was running at an immoderate and dangerous rate of speed, while the defendants claim that the Putnam did not display proper signals and was anchored •in an improper place.. The amount claimed is $37,000. The trial pro - gresses very slowly, as the evidence has to be . 'written down as given in, and it is probable that it will last several days yet. Bishop Simpson lectured here , last evening, Under the auspices of the G. A. R., to a 'very slim audience.' The population of this city is on a strike against 50 centlectures,and demands a return to ante bellitni prices. DAHL. Forty-first Congress—Second Session. In the Senate yesterday Afternoon the Nis ; .SiSsippi bill came up in order. It was debated by Messrs. Willey, Tipton, Drake,Nye,Howard, Vickers. FoWier and ,Thurman;;: , the discussion indicating that the Republican Senators favored. or would acquiesce in conditions similar, to those imposial upon Virginia. A message was received from the House of Representatives an nouncing the • death of Representative B. F. •'• Hopkins,- of Wisconsin, and after remarks by Messrs. Carpenter and Howe, and the adOption of the usual regolution of respect, the Senate :.tMourned until Monday. The UQUSC of Representatives did not con clude-the consideration of the legislative appro priation bill. Mr. Cobb, of , Wisconsin, an nounced the death of his late colleague, Benja min F. Hopkins; which took place at Madisoo; • Wisconsin, on January lst. After a brief eulogy of the deceased, he 'offered the usual resolutions,of condolence and respect. . After remarks by Messrs. Eldridge, Washburn, of, Wisconsin, Paine and Lawrence, the resole, tions were agreed to. Pegissalrlteista tpotattrlttire. In the • Pennsylvknia Senate, ifeabildlit ilie bill exeinpting all charitable, religious and - benevolent societies freM tax on bequests -was repotted negatively., Also several bills pro viding for the lectictli of Atterkey-Generat and liicretarr of State. The Senate bill pro viding tor the health and safety of persons em pOyed,in coal , mines waereported with amend ments. , dais bill; as emended by ; con:mimeo ! , is, inbstantiallY the bill ecoLtattelided' by thd .1;u -zerne and Schuylkill county -committees,: ng, laborers and miners emplpyed in coal mines. The Philadelphialloute of Corrititiort b 11, was amended so as to require Councils to fix the site before they Ist of : 'y ' ' • Mr. Davis introduced a supplement to, the Sunday Liquor Law, changing the penalty from Line, and imprisonment to fine °Overt sonment, at the discretioo of the Court, 'The Treasury bill was made the special order for Thursday next. , , „ ' , halt been In the House of Representatives the follow ing bills were reported favorably: Senate, bill exempting the h'irst City Cavalry, from taxation on the bequest4of john Grigg. Atkinse bill del daring that , ln i d:ndence , Square shall be hereafter snored reserved as a public square for the use of the citizens. The House reso lution according belligerent Cuba; The House bill increasing the number of Aldermen was 'reported'adversely.: The MUM bill authorizing the people to vote at the. Octo ber election to fix tbe.sitepf the public build ings. Mr. Hong intioduced ri bill authorizing the Superintendent of Highways , tilt? Twenty-se,cond Ward to ":MaitadilnliZe Aln%ett street from Washington to Mermaid lane; also requiring the Mayor of the City of Philadelphia to appoint within thirty days, a citizen, wbo,,,with the‘ Chief En gineer of the Works ' shill estimate the value of the Chestnut Hill Water Works, and certify the same to the Mayor, Whe 'shall' certify the same to Councils, who shall appropriate the sum stated to be the value thereof; this amount to be reimbursed out of a loan for water to be hereafter • c,satecl. A bill was intrOduced authorizing the issue by the International Steamship Company of five thousand bonds, of $l,OOO each, to bear six' per Gent intereit, in gold, the interest to be secured by a first mort gage, endorsed by the State of Pennsylvania, etc. Mr; Davis, who presented the bill,said he knew nothing of its merits:' Internal "Revenue Receipts. An official statement shows that• the receipts of internal revenue for the - yea! ending with December were, from all sources: • • • • New Yoi k (with the exception of the December returns from the • First and Thirteenth districts • • for that month), ~ $ 30,500,000 Of *ditch were fro m spiritti • - nearly; . . 5,500,000 And from tobacco over, . . 7,500,000 Fennsylvania,—Aggregate, ~• , . 17,500,000 From spirits, . . . . 4,800,000 From tobacco, . . . 2,2.50,000 New Jersey 7 -Aggregate, ~ . . 3,670,000 Spirits, . . • . • . .• • 303,000 Tobacco, . . . . 400,000 Massachusetts—Agaregate, . 10,303,000 • Spirits, . . .. 1,343,000 Tobacco, . • . . • 562,000 Kentucky—Aggregate, -• . 9,000,000 Spirits, . . . . 0,500,000 Tobacco, . . . .1,257,0)0 Illinois—Aggregate,' . . . 15,500,000 Spirits, . . . . 9,000,000 'robamo, . . . . 1,711.1,0(30 Indians—Aggegate, .• . . 1,000,000 Spirits, . . . . 2,503,000 Tobaceo,. .. . . 288,000 Maryland—Aggiegate, . . 5,000,000 Spirits, . . • . 1,607,000 Tobacco, . . . . 1,397,000 Obio--Aggregate, . . . i 5,00 0 ,000 • Spirits, . . . , 10,681,000 Tobacco, . . . 2,317,000 Wisconsin—Aggregate, . 10,000.000 Spirits, . . • 110,000 Tobacco, . . . . 452,000 California—Aggregate, with the exception of the First District, for December,. . . . 4,500,000 Spirits, . . . . 907,000 Tobaspi _ . . . 903,000 . . 5,100,000 Spirits, . . . . 1,860,000 Tobacco, . . 1,740,000 Lottisiami—Aggregate, . • . 2,296,000 Spirits, • . . . . 443,000 Tobacco, . • . . 125,000 Tinia- r -Aggregate, with the ex ception of the Second and • Third districts, for December, 4,3:33,000 Spirits, - . . . 651,000 Tobacco, . _ . . 3,203 000 Returns from all the other States and Terri tories ate given, showing the aggregate return of $157,113,000 as the total from all Interrial revenue sourers. The follorring is the amount of coal transported over the Philadelphia and Wading Railroad during the week ending Thursday, Feb 10,150: , hoop St. Clair _ , Ton s.Cint. 19,913 09 " Port Carbon ' ' 3,523 01 " Pottsrille 15 03 " Schuylkill' 'lava) • 1,592 04 " Auburn ' 606.12 Port Clinton 2,484 14 Harrisburg and Dauphin 499 11 " Allentown and Alburtes 203 03 - - - Total Anthracite Coal-for-week 113,95743 11 Rural nom, Coal from ilarrieburg and Dan phiu for sveek- . 4,316 15 Total for week paying freight , 33,274 01 Coal for' theeinupany - 13 use 1,091 .9 Total of ell kintle for the week Prey iouely this year Total To Thursday • Jan. 4. Itt6'9. PQRTA lel ON hi, _ Reported for thexlaladelphin Evening nulletin. BOSTON—Steatuship Saxon, Sears--7Z es' dry goods 0 W Blab on A Cui 29 pkgs do Boyd do Willie; lle do G Brewer & Co; 23 do-Dale Bros; 15 do Kent, Santee St Co; 47 do A it Little A Co; 93 do Lewis, Wharton & Co; 9Jo T T Lea & Co; 16 do Leedom. Shaw & Co; IS do 'Morgan, Bush & Co; 12 do Newell & Co; 24 bags wool Seal, bums St Co; 29 ca boots and shoes T L Ashbridge & Co; 13 do Bunting. Durborovs 8 Co; 46 do Conover, Dorff & Co; 67 do J h lt Saunders; 19 bundles bags J T Bailey & Co; 21 pkgs glass 8 G. Bought:ilk; 28 boxes nails Cresson Ross; 26 bundles pap. r.l 0 Ditman; 68.10 shooks E D Douglas; 21 casks ashes Ferguson Bros; 41 cases choco lare Ad 8 (trout; 20 pkgs beds M Karcher; 4.3 bundles u paper. J ; :11 Loitstreth; 30 'do J B Lippincott It Co; 95 erupt* barrels Win Massey & Co; 40 boxes nails Nowlin, Fernley & Co; lOU bundles fish J .1 Cladding; 200 boxes do J Stroup & Co; 40 bbiti do J Power & Ito; 24 boxes pails Russell & Erwin MatmfacturingCo;looo fire bricks Wilitolt, Tatum & Co; 25 ca Oil 0 D Wetharill; 40 cases Mdtie NlXtetish order. MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS. ARRIVE. . SHIER PRO NI yea DATE. Atalanta London... New York.. Jan. 15 Sundt.. A—Bremen..,New York. Jan. TO lowa Glitegow...Now York Jan, 21 Helvetia. LiVerpool...N ow York. Jan. 26 Manhattan Liyerpeol...New•York - fan. 26 Anglia..., • Glaspow...N ew.York ~. lan. 28 Ville de Paris Brest... New York Jan. 29 Westplialia - Ilavre...NeW York' Jan. 29 Java , Liverpool... New York Jan. 29 Cella London... New York. lan. 29 C. of New York_Liverpool—NeW York via 11 &B.. Jan. 30 City of Mexico... Vern Cruz—New York Yam, 30 Donau cout ham pton—New York Feb. 1 Tarifa LiyerpooDEPA l—N ewßT.York via B Feb. 1 TI) • W est plialia .......Now York...llarnbureA " Feb. 15 Manhattan New 'York—Liverpool Fob. 16 Jaya.. New York,..Liverpool ' Feb. 16 Siberia New York... Liverpool Feb.l7 Morro entitle ' New York -Havana ' • Feb.l7 Preniotheue ...Philadelobia...Charleeton. Feb. 17. Lafayette New York—Havre Feb.l9 'C. ( - 4 Baltimore-New York ..Livereool 'Feb.l9 Helvetia Now Yorli_Livernool' • Feb.l9 Geo Cromwell—New York_New Orleans Feb. 19 Anglia Now York...Glasaow Fob. 19 S. America... ...... Now York... Rio Janeiro, Bro.. ...... Feh. 21 Alaska.. Now York...A spinwall.., 'Feb.2l C of Mexico New Item— Vera Cruz, /Se Feb. 22 • • BOAttD_OF TRADE. D. O. McCAISI.N.O , J. PRICE WETREBILL, MoNT!iLY COMMITTEE. G 1 O. N. ALEN, ,111 LARINE B LLETIN. POET O — F PHILAPELPEITA--FEB, 12. BvN RUMS, 6 4 7 1 81 /N BATS* 5 ' 131 Mum , WArait, 11 40 ---- ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Saxon, Seam 48 hours Aom R6ston, with Indio, • and passeugots to 11 Wlnsor k Co. Saw brig Herald kboforo reported), still aalkoro at Marcus Rook,. • CLEARED YESTERDAY." Steamer Tonawanda, Jennings, Barnanaht, and Southern Mail SS Co, fi ID-AILYTM 164., A s ,,--SAir • • "i 2 1870 _ JbAD,. Coal Statement. BprkaTmorni4or, 1 1 ,6 n , Xernsinbpco.ftibert V Mun iu flithrO A. Jobe*, filth CArl# o o 63 f ' , Wa.Fre, *Gregg' MEMORANDA'. • • 'Ship Belle of the Sol i tioe,ir. front On 'nape to Cowes " for orders. put into iil . o 0111t1.1 E roads of Pernambuco Jett 9th short of pros WOlis and water, and sail gig in 17th. hip Ocean-Nam/se, Hortust, from Ban Prattchtoo. at Ltirtxtol,eitb Inst. t .r 4. , 111 a JnlCUtitlitio..JohnSeat from San Erantisao for Liverpool, before reported at Valparaiso in resit, ro mottled in port 10th ult. discharging for repairs. _ bo Sht Mary tot Boston), Hayward. frem (Milan 30th Novlir queenawn for orders, with thet , ctritwof guano ot efif Vt afthingtort Libliyf before:reoted 80111 atPA - lao. foundered of sear Dec la; crew pic k e d up and Whom at Pavta. after being 10 days to an open bout, on a daily , allowance ref,/ only half a teacup full of water. The ' Mary registered IMO tone, was built at Marblehead in old-partly t o one, Boston. , r /heather/Pioneer, Banat: horicenitt Wilmington, NO. 9th hat. Mery Rensington. Hedge. at-Boston yrAterday from NewMsa. E Steamer Juniata. Hoxie, from Now Orleans for this port, salted from Marano yesterday . • . , toesmer Bavaria.' from Hamburg,' at New Orleaatf yesterday. • titestney Colorndo,Parnsworth, at Panama lot Instant front linn Franctseo steamer Morro Castle, Adams, from Havana. at New York yesterday r Steam, r City of Washington ( Br I, Jones, from Live rpool 27th New York yesterday, • Bork Dora. - from Santos 10th Dec. with r 3 1 000 bags cot fee. at Fr nits altotroe yesterday. for orders. Bank . • Bk etty,,Morrynum. Rollins, from nhatighai - for New rr e :Yerk. a us spoken 10th Nov•ip thoritralts or Sunda. Biftkeedriet Brl, fitapleton, from Yokohama 3d Oct. for New York, was spoken 23d Nov. lat 2413 8, lon 52 41 i East ,Berk.Eiliott BMW, Peng, from .Guarnape 12th Nov._ for Harripttifi 'Hoods, 'put into , Charleston 'loth Inst. In diatrres_ Belk M Otiatai Tates . , 'fwlfn 'San ilt nelson 24 Oct for Cork, for orders, with a cargo of grain, put into Val p - retro Mb nil. In distress, having, when 74 days out, in la t 5619.8, doliBB 6Ws been Atrnelni,ty a sea, while tiling to in a gale. which swept the deal,. shifted cargo, bru t in pump welt and choked pumps, washing overboard the second mate and two men, one of whom was afterwards recovered in a helpleite condltiorr. The first mate of the Moneta died merlons to the accident, when 17 days out from Nan /reprise°. Brhtr,Echo.;;Terhune. from ': PerfaaniYucas 14th demi.at Baltinkrre 10th inst I wittCittitter , '4 r '44 Behr E 141 Twisden. Chase, cleared at Baotou Mb inst. for Cape Town. CCU. Bchr Mary Ann, hence at New• Haven 9th ink. Schr Z Steelman, Adams. at Wilmington, NC. 9th inst. from New York. Behr ,Wr 1 ,1 Cushing, Cook .at t New, Yor k 10th lust. from Galvistton,' • -• , • • ' ' - ' • lichr C 8 Grove.Weaver.which cleared at Wilmington, NC. Ist inst. for New York, put back Bth over the bar, having slipped one of her inehors at sea, her main boom having got adrift and her wheel broken. The damage being repaired, she probably sailed again on Thureda Pars .1 Conner; Barns, and 'Emma dc Buell, lleese, at New York 10th inst. front Delaware • MISCELLANY: Passengers In steamer Juniata. Hczie, from New Or leans sth into. for Philade/phis-6" Id nate and wife. W Tarleton, 'Minces Tarleton, Alvin Hitcher. T B Good man, DA Mason and wife. J D Priimor Cargo-174 bla cotton:LSO hbls teolasnea,lN bdls lildeil,s3 hags wool, 31 bales hair, 75 empty .carboys anti 64 page mdse. -As the hy Jos A Brown' was' 'swinging from the dock at Savannah on Saturday morning last, her stern fouled against the nehr Z Steelman,and carried away her davits awl stove her boat. . • • . , • • , —„ . • NOTICE TO MARINERS. Tho largo Bnyy on Long Reach b ar, at the entrance of areenport barbor, vas carried away during the recent atom and driven miliore on Epuning a Point, over three macs from He pronor nogition. GOVERNMENT SALE. U A CTION SALE OF :MEDICINES, IN STEUMI43NTS AND CONDEMNED HOSPITAL PROPERTY. AFSISTANT MEDICAL PURVEYOR'S OFFICE, • WAsimurroN, D. o.,:Feb. 7,1870. , Will be offered at public sale, In this city, at • .Tudiciary Square Depot, E street, between Fourth and I , lfth, on TUESDAY, the tith day of 'March, 1870, at lON. M., a large quantity Of Hospital Propertyiwhich has been in use, embracing Surgical and Dental Instruments, Bedding and Clothing, Iron Bedsteads, Stoves, Chairs, Tables. Fire Hose, Cooking Utensils, • Drums, Old Band Instruments, Wooden and Leather Buckets. Medicine and Mess Chests, -3 in Cups,Desks, Broonas,Scalesand.Weights, Delf Plates, Books, Clocks, Coffee Iran Ban, and inch Water Pipes, &e., '&c. Also, a 'considerable quantity , and viiriOy of Medicines, in fair order, Hospital Stores, 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 purchased must be re moved within four (4) days, after which date no responsibility for them will be assumed at this office. Catalogues ready by theist of March. C. SUTHERLAND, AsAstant Medical Purveyor, Brevet Colonel ' S. Army. • fe7 6t§ AUCTION SALES. BUNTING, DUB-BOY:OW & CO., - AUCTIONEERS, Nos. ZU and 234 Market street. corner of Rank. SALE OF 1500 CASES BOOTS, SHOES; BROGANS, HATS, CA PS, ST RAW GOODS, 3K , .. ON TUESDAY MORNING. • Feb. 15. at 10 o'clock, on four monthecredit,inclndlng— Cases Alen s, boys' and youths' calf kip and buff leather and Grain Cavalry. Napoleon, Drew and Con-. grew; Bots any flalmorais; kip, buff and polish grain. Brogans: w , men's: 'misses , and children's calf. kid. enamelled and buff leather goat aye morocco Balmo rale; Coagreae Gaiters: Lace Boots; Ankle Ties; Slip pers, Metallic Overshoes and Sandals, Traveling Bags' Shoe Lacets, arc. . LARGE SALE OF EUROPEANAND DOMESTIC • DRY GOODS, ON THURSDAY MORNTNO,. Feb. 11, at 10 o'clock, on four mouths', credit. IMPORTANT SALE OF CARPETING.% OIL CLOTHS. Ito _ - - ON FRIDAY MORNING. Feb. Kat 11 o'clock. on four roontha' credit, about M 1 pieces Ingrain. VeLetian, List t Hemp, Cottage Will Rag Car - petit:lgs, Oil Cloths, Rugs, kc. TIAVIS& HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS, (Late with M. Thomas & Sons ) Store Noo 18 and 50 North Sixth street. Extrusive Sale at the Auction Rooms. . ' ELEGANT PARLOR. DINING ROOM AND ervor- BEE FURNITURE, BOOKCASES. COTTAGE SUITS CARPETS. OIL CLOTS MATRh,'SSES, BEDDING, OFFICE FURNITUR', kc. ON TUESDAY MORNING. At 30 o'clock, at the ruction Rooms, 48 and 50 North Sixth street, below II including el..gaut•• Parlor Suits.in reps and hair .c 194; Handsome Oiled Walnut Chamber Suits. superior Bookcases, Cottage Snits, Oar pets, fine Oil Cloths, new Hair.'llnek and other l'ilat resses. Beds, superior Walnut Office Tables and Desks; Superior Walnut and Oak Extension Tables,Sideboards, Chain!. Ac. Large quantity secondhand mahogany Furniture, Housekeeping Articles, Ac. DWELLING-HOUSE SAFE. • Also, superior Fireproof, for Dwelling. • Peremptory Sale. - LEASE "AND 'GUOP-WILL 'OF -- ft - BRICK - YARD, IiILNS, SHEDDING, , CLAM MILL, TOOLS, 50,000 &o. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Feb. 15, at 10 o'clock, at the corner of Leltigh_avenue and Sixth street, Lease and Good-will of a Brick Yard, with an abundance of best Clay: 'Kilns, Sheds, superior Clay Mill, Tools, &c. Also, 50,000 Brick. ?SIMI 10 4M979 17 BY BABBITT & UU.. AUCTIONBERSi CASH. AUCTION MOUSE, . No . 2SOMARR ET street. corner of BAnl~ street. ON MON I IAY MORNING, ' Feh.l4. at 10 o'clock, 1000 lots Dry Goot e, Dress Goods; Alpacas, Linvo Goods. Domestics, .tc. Also, LOU Ladies' and Misses' Balmoral Skirts. Also; 200 lots 'Read y-inado Clothing. Also, 150 nooses Boots, Shoes, Felt Hats, Ac. 503,815 4,18,496 01 Assignee's Sale. CUTLFRY, CUTLERY,. CUTLERY. At 11% o'clock, the entire balante of stock of tin. Table and Pocket Cutlery. comprieing an elegant assortment. SPECIAL SALE, Comprising the entire balance, of stock of a Dry Goode Douse declining business, by.catalegue. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Feb. 16. commenCing eta° o'clock.' ' Particulars in circulars and future advertisements . rri A.MCCLELLAND, ' AUCTIONEER, OHICBT.NUT Street. ' Mgr' Personal, attention given to Sales of Household Furniture at 'Dwellings. lEir Public Bales of Furniture at the Auction Rooms, 1219 Chestnut greet, every Monday and Tnursday Imo' For_particulars ece Public, Ledger. Mr N. 11.—A superior close of Furniture at Private Sale. _ m L. ASEIBRIDGE & CO., AUCTION' jNo. aos MARKET street. above Fifth. FIRST' SPRING SALE OP BOOTS, SHOES AND RATS. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING', Feb.l6, , at 10 o'clock.we will sell by catalogue, about 1100 CIURT of Men's, BOO' and: Youths' Bdots, Cot:wrest' Gaiters, Enlinorale L &Q.; Women's Misses' and Chil. drea's Glove Kid, Lasting; Goat cliahnorala. Congress Gaiters, Shoes, Ac.,llembracing a large' assortment of first class city and Eastern made &nods, to which the attention of city and country to4ra is called. AEstt Oven early on morning of the sale for examina tion, with oatalognett. , . • H OMAIS BEROR & SON AUCTI ON. TBEES AND COMMISSION MRIIOI{ANTS, _ No. /110 01110ST1'1DT stre et. Rear entrance No. 1107 Bansom street, Household Furniture of mud , deecription received ea Consi a nt: Hales of Furniture at dwe attended to on the moat rodsonable terms. , • , THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH• merit-S. FI corner orSIXTII.and RACE streets. ()my advanced on Merchandiee generally—Watchet Jewelry, Diamonds,•Gold and Silver Plate, and on all articles of value,' for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES 4.liD JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALA. Fine Gold Hunting Case t 'Dorible Bottom and open Fees English, .American and Sada Patent Lever Watches; 1 1 1110 Gold Hunting Case and Open FaceLopine Watchetli Tine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt ing Cflßo and Open Face English, American andklwUl Patent Lever and Lepine Watchee; Double Case English Quartior and other "Watchee,_• Ladies' Fancy, Watches; Diamond Breaetpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; SUMS; &c.; Fine Gold Chains; Modealione; Bracelets; Scarf Pine; grgatitpine; Finger Rings; Pencil Mutes and Jr!. elry s i eneraliy,. . F FO ' BALI largo and valuable, kreproof Chest; aultah e fora Jeweller; cost 0650. Also, several Loth in South Oahadeil?iflftli s.lad Chest. nnt etreets. . • y43A,t401ie14 8'&.8 t r sow t nm ut t • o rAu T il Torilxvict,,ll2km.,,,tothkotnadektiL, 7 lcurnuure sales ifiii'amiefon Store AVERY TRIFIIISDAY. fT Sales at Residences receive eevecial attention . , STOOKS, LOANS, itc. • ' • ON„ TUESDAY, FEB lb. 46 . At 12 o'clock noon. at the Phila,!elphlu Exchange -- ; share, Library Eto. ; 1 shorn . Fennaylvania Ataderny of Fine Arts. t 110 shares Schuylkill Nitvightfon Oot, preferr4.' b 3 snarl* Buek.ftenntatn Vaal 00. • - 41 chaos , GentraLTlAttinaEtation Co. • • ' 2i shares C u ottnru'mna th piational 01,0(10 Commenting RailtraVU 0,•r• cent. eattnett ( , 21Areb and B, , pteinbere, gantanteed by tbn , Pennsylvania Railroad,i , ' 100 shards Northern ".Eihettlea ( 1 10 0 0,. , 10 charts Enterprise _ ' • sht.tea 'A rad, 01) of it oh:With ticket, 300 uharea Now Oreokt/o*/ 7., • . . . , BEAl; EST/6111 SAGE, irTti.' Wilt Aubinde- • Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Dr. David Gilbert. deo'd—daid Interest In7.AhGE 140 T QS' GItOtIN D.B. W. corner of Front and 14111111) streets, rirnt Ward, MI feet 104nthes front, • • OrphanedA!gurt Sti*-rEstate of Henry D. Mingle and John S. Mingle—Ai ()UMW TWO-STORY BUICK t• o,'m it h 'sloe yard, No. 4.53 Marshall street, : south of Buttonwood at. Pants Nsfate—IRREDEEMABLE e Sei ay E r tateIRREDEEMABLE GROUND ,RENT, 82; nyear. . Same Eatate—IIIREDEEMABLE GROUND RENT, s2* a year Executor's and Trustee's Sale—Estate of Casper W. Sbarpless, clec'd.— VEßY VALUABLE FARM, MAN SION and other Buildings, 176 ACRES, Concord Town ship, Delaware county. Pa.. fronting on the Baltimore Cent ' Railroad. at Woodxndd Stilti6n Witßio2outiles of l'bibidelphia. 10 of4II, ester; and of Wes t'o heater. • MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, with Stable, S. W. corner of Sixteenth and Christian giraffe 67 by 121' feet.-3 fronts. , ' ELEGANT FOUR-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, with Stehle and Coach House.. No. I 19 )6 North Broad Broad 'et reet, above Oxford 25 , feet front,2oo , • feetleep to Carlisle street-2 fronts. immediate f.osseaston. VERY .VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND—FIVE STORY IRON FRONT STORE ' S. W. corner of Third and Cherry ate. . ;IJARGE and VALUABLE LOT, ROO' street, above Mitater.lt set frost. 'DWELLINGS, Nes . EP and Dff Locust at. VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND—LARGE and VALUABLE HOTEL ,known as the "Columbia House," Nos. 11l end 113 North Broad street. above Arch. To CIOSO an Estate—MODEßN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 2003 Pinola. MODERN 'MERE STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, S. E. corner of Twenty second and Mount Vernon rte. MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICK 'RESIDENCE, No. 1926 Mount Vernon st. Peremptory SaIo—VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND —__THRE.E-STORY 1311.1 CK 'STORE and DWELLING, N. W. corner of Eighth and Jefferson eta. MODERN THREE-S'fORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No, 633 North Nineteenth street, above Wallace at, Peremptory SaIo—THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL- 225THruedywine *de No. 240 North Eleventh street—Estate of, Pearson Yard, deceased. SURPLUS FURNITURE. INGRAIN AND 'ENE TIAN OARP/1.1:4_,•&c. • ON TUESDAY MORNING, Feb. Lr. ott 10 o'clock. at No 240 North 'Eleventh street, below Vine street. tbe mahogany Parlor. Dining Room and Chamber Fur nit UM China and Glassware, Ingrain and Venetian Carpets; Cooking Utensils, &c. ' TO BOOT AND SHOEMAKERS AND OTUERS. Sole N0 . .613 Walnut street—Estate of P. T. Byrne, doc'd. STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A BOOT AND SHOE STORE. M 'ON WEDNESDAY ORNING. • Feb. 16, at 10 o'clock, et No. 613 W alnut street, corner of Swan% ick street the. Stock Slid Pixtrtree..copprising— roots, Shots. 9afters, Tools, Lasts, Wall Showcases, Counter. Awniatt. Iron A wning•fracne, Oil Cloth, &.o. May be examined at &o'clock on theniortiing of sale. TAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTION.E.ER, tJ No. 422 WAI,MIT street. STI.)4:Ms. • ON 'WEDNESDAY, FED: 16; At 12 o'clock, at the Philadelphia Exchange-- 2000 ehati.s Bath Lone Petroleum Co. . • 2000 shares/1111111in Olt CO/ ^too shares Bunting Spring Oil Co. ',721 of an interest in the Cummins Farm, Vonango county, Pb 112.5. of an Interest iti the Hcrctilett 011 Co. nd 40 acres Lifland coniected therewith. In Venantro; Pa. A paid-up endowment policy in Manhattan Insurance mini tor S26o9;wayable REAL ESTATE SALE, FEBRUARY 16th, 1870. This Sale, on WEDNESDAY, at 12 o'clock. noon. at the Exchange, will include: CEMETERY LOT, No. 149, See. A. 0,1,1 Fellows Cemetery. WEST LOGAN squARZT-Elegant, three story press brick residence, with manased roof, anilthree.'story bask building, let 23, by 144) Met; has all the modern convent ences. - - Rnir ROAD--Three-story brick dwelling and 10t,65 by ln .feet, below Walneit 27th Ward. Orphans Court Sale Estate e 5...1 Dishing, d PARRY ROAD—Large three-story Dame Mum and valuable lot, 65 by 209 feet, below Walnut at. Orphans' Court Sale. Same. Estate. NO. 608 S. BTit,ST—Threeldory brick store and dwelling, below South at., lot 16 by 60 feet. s'l,soi/ may remain. NO. 610 AND 612 SOUTH EIGHTH ST-2 three-story brick Stores and Dwellings; hits each 16x40 feet. NO. 0113 EMELINE ST-3-story brick Dwelling and lot . 151;x 46 feet.. N 0.1422 LOMBARD ST—Desirable three-story brick Dwelling, - with back buildings and modern conveni ences ; lot lwis feet. Subject to $lO3 50 ground rent. AX,ifff”?'S Absolute Sale. N 0.1309 N. SEVENTH ST—Genteel three-story brick duelling, with hack buildings. Lot 15F4 - by 71 feet. $2,000 may remote,. Sale absolute. tiO .2328 THOURON ST—Three-story brick dwelling above Dauphin .street. • Lot 16 by 46 feet.• Orphans , Court Sale. Estate of Wm . Beach, deceased. NO 2335 N. SIXTH ST—Genteel threes-story brick dwelling, and lot 40 by. 90 feet, above Dauphin street, Orphans' Court Sale. Same estate. GERMANTOWN—EIegant pointed-stone dwelling, Chelton aveaue and Wayne street. Lot, 100 by 158 feet. $3.500 may remain. GERMANTOWN—Neat stone cottage and lot, 30 by 109 feet. Corner Haines and 'Morten streets. $2,000 may remain. COURT-MOUSE—Three-story frame, rear of 907 Og den street. Lot, 14 by 34 feet. Peremptory sale by order of heirs estate of John -Walt, deceased,' BRIDESBURG.—Three-story frame house and lot, Carden and Jenks streets;loo by 130 feet. Subject to $99 ronnd-reut. Orphans' Court Sale. Estate of John Little, eleceasled. No. 1102 PARRISH ST—Three-story brick store and dwelling. lot 16 by 65feet. $2Ol/0 may remain. IdANAYT/NR—large three story stone dwelling and HQ mire of ground, Sliming, Martin, Grape and Blair etre , to. Suitable for a lager beer garden. GERMANTOWN—DesirabIe stone dwelling, Queen street, near Green, lot 112 by 42 feet. EXECUTORS' SALE. ON THE PREMISES: ROTEL PROPERTY, (Int RCII STREET, FRANK On SATIITMAY AFTERNOON, Feb. 19, 1970, at 4 n 7 ciflCk be sold on the premises, a three story brick Hotel property, (,church street. near the bridge over the Little eeonv creek Lot 96x100 feet. Excea lore' sale. Eclair of Hobert _4 Yr , ' deseavd MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS, (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas & Sons,) N 0.629 CHESTNUT street. rear 'entrance from 'Minor. Eleontees Sale—No. 1208 North Fifth street. HOUSEHOLD FURNI'rURE. ISN MONDAY.MORNING,, Feb. 14, at 10 o'clock, at No. MONDAY, North Fifth street, by order of Executor. superior Parlor, Chamber and- Dining Roots Furniture, Sic., &c. May be seen on the morning of sale. SUPERIOR WALNUT HOUSEHOLD FERNITIII.E., PIANO FORTE; 'MIRRORS, fiIATRESSE4. BED- • DING, SIDEBOARDS, CHINA AND GLASSWARE, ; WALNUT DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE, ON IVEDN'ESDAY MORNING; February 16, at 10 o'clock, at the auction room, No. 529. Chestnut street, by catalogue, an excellent assortment , of New and Secondhand Household Furniture. SCOTT'S ART GALLERY A7Ol AUCTION. COMMISBION BALES ROOMS, Auctioneer. CHESTNUT J street,.,A uti Girard Bow. Particular attention paid to out-door sales at mode rate rates. , de29 GREAT SALE OF CRROMOS Mr. CIUA.ELES F lIASELTINE, on account of going to Europe on business, to reduce his immense stock. will sell at public gale, at hie Galleries, N 0.1125 Chestnut street, on the evenings of MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY. February 14,15 and 15, - About 1000Enslish, French and German Chromes. C 00 . zaOOIABES & 00 ., 0 506 56LARKIrr 't ATIOTIONSIEBEI, 5i BOOT AND BNON 4 0 A u N as S D N A VIRITIONDAY AND , IDISVRANCE. VIVIDD -PENNSYLVANIA. FIRI PTBI7I BANCE COMPANY. —ltcorated bff&—Charter Perpetual. No. 6 10 WAL NUT street, opposite Independence Square. This Company, favorably known to the community for , over forty years, continuos to insure against loss or damage by fire on Public or Private Buildings, either permanently or fora limited time. Also on Fulmiture, Btocks of Goods, and Nerohandise generally, on liberal terms. Their Otildtal, together with a large Smphig Fund, hi invested in the most careful manner, which enables them to o ff er to the insured an undoubted security in the case of loss. lIIRXOTORS. Daniel !Smith, Jr.,;• John Devereqx Alexander Bensdn, • Thomas Smith, Loa° Hadeburst, Henry Lewis Thomas Robins, Gillinglimn Fell, Daniel Haddock, Jr. L, • _DANIE SMITH, Ja., Preeident, WM. G. CROWELL, Secretary . • ac 1941 UNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANOI4 COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. This Compaq takes risks at the lowest lades oalleisteno with safety., and confines its bueinees exelnsivehr to PAM 11181111AINE IN THE OITY OF PHI:LADED= PHIA. sa ani hn es a m irb o t n . ga . rt, ' j A. o r s tn i i , ll6. od in i g, Build:i ni ng li :l 6- 3 . 14 m Cia.r7:31n4;71811. trialeaB'neirnB:ittrtWil;_B-14:entinnerals Bank ym. A. Bolin, Henryen umnll • ' William. Glenn, , . John Elhailcroas, , jametc.onner ~ • . J. Hen_ry Aekin, Alexander T. bicksono 'HIP' w i llill a . l / 1 i Albert Citil°t"lta(l Jamge ONRAD ir B P , i A lli gi;E r E ltz t3B P , B P 4rl ;; k lo l out. ' WM. A. HoLin, Treas. Wm. li."lfe.eXii', Bee,. i.•;do.,l3,lsiyttAN(l* . , , , 11.829"1.1146TEk'll'ERPETIJAW.187A 1. 1 - F ri tA l l - N,AVA-4-P l i. I Ftatrt§VftPL Qom? NI,- }- irgapitiwimuiA. OFFICEL , 43Si•And-437 Chestfint Stb .1: Asseial ort . Jan:mark 1,1187 p., : I $20123,181 . 67c o. • ",. . ..... 4400,000 Accrued Suritur and Premiums.... 2,05,734 if inicobip l Okiaka: Loi44is imr,• num „ 40, 9 44;40% SCE 18" OVER 42 Lossz* rAID SI .., ' 105 sob twod. • ' Perpetual and lretriporlit 'Policten.on Liberal ltl333. The Couipany,nleo issu , •o policies npon ;he Rents of all kinds of lininiings, Orelund Routs arid Morrows. IThe Interi4LlN." pas no P.Ii3P,I(T.ED CLAIM. DIRECTORS., Alfred Alfred G. Baker, . Alfre r d Samuel Grant, t . Thalami Benito, Geo. W.'Hichards, WIFI;f# GrAdy Dame Loa, . Thomas b, El ie. George En10e,43 ustavtal 8. Benson, ALFRED 0.1 BA Ern, Pratideat. GEORGE PALES, Vice President JAB W. bfcALLI ST KR, Secretary. • THEODORE ,M. B,E4ER,Abslataut Seeretari. feT tde,3l§ `THE. PHILA.DEbELLIA, THIIHT, ".SAFE DEPOSIT • - ' AND INSURANCE VORPAIIN,I OJFICH AND 811111.gLAR-PROOF 1I4117L7111:1 THE PHILADELPHIA BANK' BUILDING, No. 421`G i LIESTNUT STREET.' • .CAritAlf„lsoo,ooB. FM' SAFE-KEEPING of GOVERNMENT Do Ds and other. SECtIIIITTES, 'FAMILY PLATII,J nvEr.ii *rand other iTaa.u- ARLES, under epode! guaran tee, at thu lowest rates. The Company alert offer for Rout at rates varying from $l5 to 875 per WIEIII7II, the renter alone holding the key, SMALL SAFES tt Tun BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS, affording absolute Sr,CITRITY againetFTßE, THEBT IB un- Glare , / and ACCIDENT. All flanciary obligations', ouch TRUSTS, atIAUDI,A.II- strJrA, EXECCTORSULPS, etc., be undertaken. and faithfully discharged. Circulars,givinifnli detnilo,forlynrded on application. Aungcyrnits. Thomaßßobsils, Benjamin B. Boman's, Lewis E. Asidturst, Augustus Heaton, J. Livingston EiTinger. F. itatchforil Starr, R. P. hicetillagn, Daniel Haddock, Jr. , Edwin M. Lewis, Edward V . Townsend, James L. Clagliorn, Jonn D. Taylor, Hon. Wm A. Porter. , • OF S' InER.S. President—LEWlS R. ASH/10E8T. Vire President—.J. LIVINDSTON ERRINGEII. Sferwary and Treamerer—li. P AWL Solicitor—MCl:LAUD' . ASLIB LIEST., A ' •• • - • • • • • fel 'Aram§ FIRE ASSOCIATION F A 'OP ..`4O PHILADELPHIA. • - IneOrportsted March, 27; 1820. Office---No. 34 North Fifth Street, INSURE BUILDINGS, lIOUSEBOLD FURNITURE END kIEatiIIANDISE GENERALLY FROM LOSS RV FIRE. In the city of Philadelphia. only.) Assets January 1, 1t370, 00,572,75 a TRUSTEES:, William H . Hamilton, Charles P. Rower, : John Carrow, Peter Williamson, George I. Young Jesse Lightfoot, Joseph B. Lynda ll, Robert Shoemaker, Levi P. Coats, Peter Armbruster, Samuel Sparhawk Jo, H . Dickinson, Joseph R. Sche H . WM. H. HAMILTON President, SAMUEL SPARHAWH, Vise President. WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary. • DELAWARE IVIITTIJAL SAFETY INSET RANCE COMPANY. incorporated by the Legit'lis lature of Pennsylvania, 1e35. Office, S. E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT .treats,, Philadelphia. . • MARINE INSURANCES. On Vessels, Caro and Freight to all parts of the world. • INLAND INSURANCES On goods by river. canal'. lake and land carriage to all parts of the Union. • FIRE. INSURANCES On Merebaudise generally; on Stores, Dwellings, Houses, &c,. • ASSETS OF TILE COMPANY • Novernoer 1,15e5. zoo,opo United States ,Frre Per Cont. Loan, ten-forties. 8216,000 00 100,000 United States Six. Per Cent. Loan (lawful money) 107,750 00 30,060 United States Six Per Cent. an, 1 LoBBl 60,000 00 200;600 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent. Loan 213,950 00 200,000 City of • Philadelphia Six Per • ' Cent Loan (exempt from tax)... • 200,925 00 100,000 State of New Jersey Six Per • Cent. Loan... - 102.000 00 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First . Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds_ . N e w 00 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad • Second Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds... 23,625 00 25,090 Western - Pennsylvania Railroad ' ' Mortgage Six Per Cent: Bonds - - (Pennsylvania Railroad guar• antee) • 20,000 00 80,000 State of .Tennessee Five Per Cent. Loan • ' • • 15,000 00 7,000 State of Tex:memo Six Per Cent.. Loan 4,270 00 12,500 Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany. 250 shares stock 14,000 00 5,000 North Pennsylvania • Railroad ' ' Company, 100 shares stock 3,900 00 10,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company, SO shares stock. . 7,500 00 246,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first liens on City Properties 246,900 00 Markervalue, 81,255,7 7 0 00 Cost, 81,215,67.2 27. Beal Estate 36,000 00 Bills Receivable for Insurance • made 323,700 75 Balances due at Agencies—Pre• - miums on Marine Policies. AG ' erued interest and other debts ' due the Company • 65,097 95 Stock, Scrip, Ac... of sundry Cor porations, 84,706: Estimated - va1ue2,74.0 20 Cash in Bank.... Cash in Drawer. 5.1,731,400 Par DIRECTORS. Thomas C. Hand, • . Samuel E. Stokes, John C. Davis, William G. Boulton, Edmund E. Sonder, Edward Darlington, Tbeophilus Paulding, H. Jones Brooke, James Truanair, P,dward Lafourcade, Henry Sloan, , Jacob Riegel; Henry C. Dallott, Jr., Jacob P. Jones, James C. Hand, James B. M'Parland, William C. Ludwig, ' Joshua P. Eyre Jos? H. Seal, Spencer M ;Drain, J • B. Semple, Pittsburg, John Hug D C . I. Taylor; A . B. Berger, " George W. Bernaciou, D. T. Morgan, " William C. lioustonit • • THOMAS O. HAND, President. • JOHN C. DAVIS, Vico President. HENRY LYLBIIRN, Secretary. HENRY BALL, Assistant Secretary. doiS MITE COUNTY FIRE INSITRANCE COM- A. PANY.—Office, No. HD South Fourth street, below Chestnut. "The Vire Insurance ("crawly of the County of Phila.. delphia,” Incorporated by tbeLegislatore of Pennsylva nia in iii3e, for indemnity against loss or damage by are, exclusively. CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old and tellable institution, with ample capital , and conthq fund carefully invested, continues to in sure build , furniture, merchandise, Arc., either per. wanently or or a' limited time, against. loss or damage by fire, at the low** rates constent with the absolute, safety of Re customers. Lossee adjusted and MO with 41 1108111bl° despatch. ' DmaCTORB: Chas. J. Sutter, . • , Andrew 11. Miller, Henry Budd, , „ James N. Stone, John Horn, Edwin L. Iteakirt, • Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr. George Meoke, Mark Devine. (MARL BJ. SUTTER, President. • HENRY BIIDLI. Vice President. BENJAMIN F. HOECHLEY. Secretary and Trf3senrer. AMERICAN TARE INSURANCE COM. PANV, L incorporated 1810.—Charter perpetual. No. 310 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia. Having a large pall-up Capital Stock and Surplus in vested in sound and available Securities , continue to Insure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, „ no l o i n port, and their cargoes, and other .personal property. Mileages liberal and promptly adjusted. . - ' HMO CllB. Thomas IL Marie, dmund O. Duttih, John Welsh, , - Charles W. Poultney, Patrick Brady, Lapel Morris, John T. Lewis,Jelin P. Wetherill, . 1 ‘ ' . William V. Paul. ...--... . THOMAS B. 3lAll.lB,Praeldent. &nowt U. OTaawiroan. Oecrretaxy, A. NTHRACITE rIiBURA.NUE cog- PANY.—OHARTER PERPETUAL. Office, No. 1311 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philada. Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build. Rigs, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household .Furniture and Merchandise generally. Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels, Cargoes and FroiglOa. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. DIRECTORS. William Esher. - Lewis Andenried, Win, M. Baird, ' 'John Koteharn„ , John R. Black - ham:l i IL Baum • ...Win. F. Deem, ' ' John B. Kpter egte.r vi vra' ' ' f.latnael H. iiothormel. Am SWED,President. WILLIAM' F. DEAR; Vice President.' ''M. Starruoocretag. • , 102 to th tt. xr.•-• I.!. F.' 1 4, .1•1• 4 1 - 1:0 - • -• • - • '. • • ' tttrittItTATES,SIVAX, glEt iver4ll and London. , and CCU t t ' • •On the Firstitay of -January,4B7o,::: In Conformity r thiikthe Late of Peinintveottii 'Atithorized CApitdie, a. • fi 1 9,00 0 •000 Yafd•wp Capital, . 1,960,76* ;TotalAzotto itteold are ever, 17,0014010 A, AirD r,tr UNITED:STAT.gB.:' ' Meal Estate held by the bompatik'ln the i i ; , Uri ...... ... . .... 6263,12$ dt !Cash Deposits in - Banks ' 95,54114 Gaah in hands of Agents and in course of / transmission. • Loans , on. llonds and Alortaagos,-Const4 toting first • Hale on Real Fanate (ia the -United States) on which there is less than' one loses Interest ...... 1,00004 , i Amount of Loans and Stock held In the P United States iniarket value).' Other available assets, , Total assets JD' the 'United Btates-...52,534,360 iQ 1 • INC0.21B11:1;TBB UNITBD BTA,TBB Ilt =f9 4 . Premiums received from JanufirY Ast,lB4F,, • , to Dopernlioralet,lB69-4ire' ' ' 1i,084,083 Premiums reesirod Croix Janutry-15t,8189, to DeceMbornst, 1369-7 Life Interest Intorno front Bekit4, Exahstigo and other sourced Losses during tbe year which pare been, paid $923,211 OR ; , Re-insurariees and Return SE: Expenses Including Commissions and i Fees' to Officers, ' • ' 362,109 Si Agents and Office; ' Taxes paid in tim,United Dividends ps id in'the United 'States. Amount of all other Expenses Amount of Locuieg during tbe pear not acted on, January ist,lS7l3 . Losses in Suit or Contested.-- • Anaonut required to safoly .1:0-insure qllptit standing risks Depoilt+ on Permanent Policies,' being 98 A per Cent. of amount deposited ... ... .. • Total `' • $1;010,014'84 STATE OF NEW ; YORK% . • CITY AND Got7STY OF NEW YPBK, Ss. Be it remembered that en this 27th' day of January, A. 1),I870, before me 4 thesubseriber, R commiselonor,in and for the State of Nov York, duly commissioned and an tnerized by the; Governor of ,Ptnuttry Planta, tolake kuouledgment of deeds and other writings to be use 4 and recorded in' the State of Pennsylvania, and to administer oaths and affirmallons..peraunalli aletteartal ALFRED FELL,' 'Resident 'Secretary of the Liverpool and London and. Globe Insurance Company, and made oath that the above and foregoing is a true statement of the condition , of said Company uwm t the first day of JannarY, 187 0 . and I further certify that I have made personal •examination of the condition of said Liver pool and London and Globe, Insuranee Company on this day, and urn fiatißfied that they have assenisafeliv invested in the United States to the amount of $2,1534,260; that I have examined the., securities now in the hands of th Company, asset .fortlkin the foregoLnA. statement, and the same are of the velue represented hi the statement. I further certify that I am not interested in the 'drake , of said Company. In rt. fitness whereof I have hereunto set my, hafid and affixed my official seal,.27th day of January, A. JNO. F. DOYLE, Notary Public. ADVISORY BOARD IN puILADELpuIA Messni. CH IRLitS S. SMITH'. ' . 3,..END1 4 L COFFIN - , - • . 'JosErww. 1. - Ewis .. , HILNRY A . DUBBING, • , 'EDWARD BITER. ATWOOD SMITH, GENERAL AGENT FOB PENNSYLVANIA, No. 0 Merchants' Exehenge, Philadelphia, INSURANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED 1791 CAPITAL ASSETS Looses paid sines organization. Seceipts of Premium, '69 Interest from investments, 1869 LOBEICS paid, 1&39, Jan. I , 1870 _ STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS. • First 'Mortgage on City Property e 766,460 00 United States Government and other Loan . --- Bands . ' .'0,1 22 , 3 4600 Railroad , Bab k and Cabal Stocks , 65,70600 Cash in Bank and office . ' ' ' . " '247.620 00 Loans on Collateral Security 34,666 . 00 Notes Receivable, mostly Marine Pie- • IlltoMH ' . '! 821444 00 Accrued Interest 03.307 00 Premiums 01 course of transmission ; ' 86,168 00 Unsettled :Marine, Premiums - 100,000 fp Real Estate, 0113ce of Company, Philitilel- • ' phis 30,000 00 Arthur(:. Collin, Samuel NV. Jones, • Jelin A. Brown, • • Charles Taylor, Ambrose 'White, William Welsh, - : 4 :Morris Wain, John Mitsim, GeO. L. Harrison, ARTHUR 191133_E RELIAN CE INSURANCE COM ..1. PANT OF PHILADELPHIA. - - Incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpetual. Office, No. 808 Walnut street. CAPITAL esoo,ooo. Insures against loss or damage by FIBE, on gonna; Stores and other Buildings, limited on perpetual, and on FUTllitl/TO, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town pr country. LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Assets, December 1,1869 ' 9401;872421 Invested in the following Securitiesor First Mortgages on City Property, well , se,! cured 4-41169,100 00 United States Government `Loans 82000 Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. Loans 76 , 0 00 oe " • Warrants , 6,035 70 Pennsylvania 830100,000 8 Per Cent Loan 'BO,OOO pg Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds,First, Mortoge 6,00000 Camden and Amboy Railroad olOompany's 6 Per Cent. Loan- ..... .. . .. .. 11,000 00 Huntingdon and Top Per azt. . gage Bonds 4,930 00 County Firo Insurance. Company's Stock...-. ,0 150 00 Mechanics' Bank Stock • 4,000 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock, 4,00000 Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock. 190 OS Bellance Insurance Company of Philadelphia , • Stock 3,290 60 Cash in Bank and on hand. . .... laws 72 Worth at Par 8401,872'42 4168;31+3 88 • 972 26 • 169,291 $1,852,100 04 Worth at present market pricea.......... WM. OHDBII, Secretary. PIIILADBLYine, December 22,1969. . jal-tu that', _ TEFFERSON FIRE TNSITRA.NOE COM PANY of rbiladelphia.-4/111ce, No. M North JIM street, near Market street. Incorporated by the Legislatate of Pertnsylailsitc, Charter perpetual. Capital and A,Aotts: 8160,000.- Maim insurance against Less or damage by Firo on Pablio or Private Buildings. Furniture, titoolui,poodip mu cbandise, on favorable terms. _ Dut3o Tti UM • • . . , , Wm. McDaniel, Edward l''' Moyer Israel Peterson, Frederik Lad er Jobn*F. Belsteriln , Adam J. Gituis, ' • • Henry Troemner, tteintDel4AYL Jacob echaudem, John zillion, Frederick Doll, Christ:lan D., WIC'S. Samuel Miller, wa i l= D, qe.er3e ll2 , Fort, uszoner. , WILLIAMjiIoMAMLIII,_, President. 4 ISRAEL PiTEßßON,NiceProsidtet. PHILIP M. CouneAri.deoretsrp stidTreWHarer. --EI—AME.Ia4SURANOIC. COMPANY, NO. 809 CHESTNUT STRUM: INCORPORATED 1886, 011AILTIBA. mitpwrugr j . CAPITAL 88200 000. • FIRE INSUBANOIi 11)x.dLusivrxr. Insures against Lois or Damage by Fire either b 7 patina or Temporary Policia* . Dutscy One. Charles Richar dson, Robert Pearce, Wm. D.- John Kroger, Jr., William . tiorcert, ' Edward D. Onie, John F. Smith, • Charles Stokes. • Nathan Ilittes. JOlll3 W. Evermait, George A. met i Mordecai Busby, ARLES 11,10 HA 81)SON, Presid eats WM. H. BRAWN, vicerPreafflont. ITALIANS I, 111,A11011.6111),Iiecrotar7. &Pi it Sttlt . A4ol#4 l4 c.s,':,, `:'52,302 ~ 817 Si inxrEN,DrruflEs. 81,a56 2 ass .9441 fit U .1 ' ' ' $ 4690,486 3$ LIAIILLITIEES., to 3 th tn ft NORTH ADIJERICA. JANUARY 1;1670. CHARTER PERPETUAL. DIRECTORS. Francis It. Cope, Edward H. Trotter, Edward S. Clarke . , T. Charlton Usury, Alfrril D: Jesstip; Louie o..Madoka, Chas. W. Cushman, Clement A. Orlscomi William Brocklo. G. COFFIN, President.„ 3 ,PLATT,Vice Pres't. any: dairy CHA IttES lITATSIITASt MAIIIB, Secret C. it. REEVES,AOei't Secre HIIIZOTOBS. • . Thomas O. Hill, • Thomas H Moore, William Musser, Salnnel Quitter, Samuel Blepha, James T. Toms, H. L. ()arson, Isaac Bfiker, Wm. Stevenson, Vbrlatian J, Hainaut, ig 014, W. Tingley, Samuel B, Thomas, Edward Biter.. " • ' THOMAS O. HILL, Preeittene. 231011 , It 892,725 tisi te,Sirt sr 33,724 If 131.325 54 SAS S $1L1,763 3, NAV 74 642,473 Ca r 119,01 it SBOO,OOO 00 2,783,581. oD 23,000,00) 011 1,401,83 T 45 114,69; 74 412,10141 19 1,035,380 84 82,783,581 00 $409,695 53
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers