'RIMS lIIEW JERSEY AND P1E10181,16
SAYSIA WATPJWOWER
.
*umber Peanytatlll taint?, Photinntlon
Project on theinetalraire. •
Anent Correspondence pt
nABRIMIIIIICk, Feb. .10V—The following bill
was introduced An the Senate by Senator
Ilenszey, and on Tuesday was called up and
passed by its title. it refers to a subject,-which;
/1,1,?, a ,f.eW yaps, pug of vast importance
te'the cilliens of Philadelphia. Perhaps never
was such an infamous bill presented for the
action of , the Legislature by any Senator, save
one who' has been lionored by Philadelphia to
look after her interests : •
x. to incorporate the New ..Temey mid
,;,',YeanSYlvfmia Miler Power Company:
• JSzttioll. Be it enaeleeby:the . Senate.and
ilatistV Representatives of the CoMmonawalth
Permsyleania in General Assembly stet,,and
if n is lereby enacted by. ,the. authority of the
stoney' That George P. Demme,. Thomas
Crozer, • Charles S. Fox, Charles G. Sisson,
William Boyd, Williath S. Stokley, J. Henry
*skin, Richard Peitz, K. S. Williamson, Hiram
Horter, It, A. Frink, Isaac Carson, Jackson
AVAbee'
and such persons as shall become as
sedated with them,-their successors and as-
Aligns,. 'be and they are hereby constituted a
body' politic and corporate, in fact and in law,
the.name of "The New Jersey. and Penn
sylvania Water Power. Company," for•the pur
pose' and with the privileges and immunities
hereinafter described; defined and granted,
and,, by their corporate name shall be capa
ble of suing and be sued, plead
ing and „being impleaded, answer
ing and being answered unto, defending and
being defended, in all courts and places, and in
&Ha:banner of actions whatsoever ; and the said
company shall have power and authority,at any'
time after the passUge of this act, to purchase,
receive and hold;- possess and enjoy, retain,
dernise r grant, lease, alien and sell. ,all, such
manufactories, erections,
heredi
tamentsi. and water privileges, rights, goods,
chattels, and effects, whatever; under the
etrictions and limitatiens hereinafter men
tioned ; and that the said company shall have
perpetual succession and Power to make and
ttse,tt common s'eal,.,and the same to, renew at
pleasure, and also to adopt, establish and carry.
into execution, such laws, ordinances and regu
lations.. as shall by its directors be judged
necessary or convenient for' the government
• and management of said company, and the
mine Ur change, alter, repeal, annul and re 7
enact.. Provided, That the same be not con
trary to.the constitution or, laws of the United
States or of the State of Pennsylvania.
• Site. 2. That the capital stock of said com
pany shall. be five hundred thousand dollars,
vith,poiver to increase the same to one Million
dollars, to be divided into shares of one hun
dred' dollars each,, and' should said capital
Stock, or any part thereof, be required to be
paid by installments, the directors may provide
for forfeiting4ll stock and payments thereon of
any -stockholder defaulting or otherwiSe in
debted to said company ; and the stock of said
company shall be deemed personal property,
and shall be transferable agreeably to the
by-laws.
SEc. '3. That the above-named persons, or a
Majority Of them, are hereby appointed com
missioners to . open subscription books and
• receive subscriptions to the capital .stock, at such
times and places, and under such regulations as
they shall, over all their signatures, direct=
giving notice thereof at least ten (lays' prior to
tare opening of said books by publishing the
'same in two or more of the newspapers pub
" lished in the city of Trenton and Philadelphia.
SEc. 4. `,t'llat the affairs of said company
shall be managed by a board of nine directors,
a maiority of whom shall be a quorum' for the
transaction of business; but any less number
may adjourn from time to time: That when
.five 'Mildred shares of said stock shall be sub
scribed ter, the said emmirissioners, Ora int
piny of them, shall call a meeting of the said
sto'ckholdera, giving at. least ten days' notice of
the time, and place of said meeting in the le ws
paPers aforesaid, at which meeting the sub
scription' books shall be laid before the stock
holders, who shall thereupon proceed to elect
by:ballot nine directors for the term of one
leir; a majority:of whom shall be citizen's of
'the States. of New Jersey and'Pennsylvania, of
,whirl election said commissioners or a ma
jority Of them shall be the judges, and that at
ttie expiration of said term,and annually there
- *fiery upeftlike notice ,beinggiven - by - the -ex—
isting board of directors, the stockholders shall
elect by ballot nine directors, a majority of
whom shall be citizens as aforesaid, the judges
raf such elections to be . appointed aS the by-laws
MaY" direct; and at every such election, and in
all other cases in Which the stockholders OMB
be entitled to vote, a vote may be given for
e ad) . share of stock by the -holder thereof, in.
-person or by proxy; and in case it shall happen
that any election of directors should not be
• made on the day when, pursuant to this act, it
aaught to be made, said corporation shall not
for that cause he deemed to be, dissolved, but
such election may be held ut any other time,
and the directors for the time being shall. con
tinue 'to hold their office until others shall
have been chosen in their place.
SEC. 5: That so soon as conveniently may
tc,'after the first and each sibsequent annual
election of direetors, they shall elect from their
number a president of said company, for the
term of one year, and until another shall be
elected, who shall receive such compensation
for his services as the board of directors may
direct. lie shall keep the seal of the company
and preside at all meetings of 'said hoard, and
-in case of his absence, the said board shall\lir.p
'pant one of their number, who, for the ti ne
.being, shall possess the same power and
authority, and perform the like duties; and the
hoard of directors may sill any vacancy Mut
may occur therein until the next annual elec
tion, ,and may exact from the preaident,
treasurer, and other officers and agents of said
-company such security for the due performance
of. their respective trusts as they may deem ex
pedient, and special m eetin ;s of the said stock
holders may be called by the said board, or by
the stockholders owning one-fourth of the
whole stock of, the company ; by giving notice
of the time and place of holding the same
pad the object for which tine meeting is called.
.. SEC. 6. That:at the mutual meeting of the
stOckholders, the board of directors for the pre
ceding year shall exhibit to- thorn a-full and
complete Statement of the affairs of the com
pany during their said term.
SEc. 7. 'that It shall be lawful for the said
company to erect and maintain a darn across
- the Delaware river, of "a height sufficient to
maintain the water of the river at height equal
to the:present ordinary level of the water in
the raceway of the Trenton Water Power Com
pany, opposite said dam, at a point between
Studdees Falls :add 'Trenton Fella; .also a
Canal or raceway in, along and 'near the bank
Pf said 'river, in the' neighborheod of Trenton ;
PUP a canal or raceway : ln, along and near the
• ;hank of Said river,' in the ndighborhood of
Horrisville, in the State of Pennsylvania;
Rem:idea, -That said dam shall have a good
lind sufficient schute in connection therewith
Coition less than one hundred feet in width, to
enable rafts and fiat boats to pass safely and
, camgeniently down the same; and it shall be
lawful to raise that part of the said dam which
shall_ form the entrance to the said schute, to
*CV , greater elevation as shall atiOrd a safe and
sMnrcilent, entrance and guide to said schute;
044 also, That. said dam' shall be con=
*Awed, with a fishway for the passage of fish.
v firepti , That It shall and may be lawful, for
fuse said company to cut a main canal or race
: wily 'on -each . side of the river from the, said
darn to any point not exceeding two miles be
kw the Trenton' falls, and also to eat and
'THE. DAILY ; OB,1,1:114(1 BULLETIN—Pi" 11,A D - Eiorni it Tr , vSD AY, TER'
meet as - many latt ril ot . branch raCe" waYs,
locks, Weirs, 'gates and 'other wo rks from the
said. main canals or raceways• to the river I)ela
ware as tile'said company shall deem ;expedient
ter the , . purpose .of :creating and using the said
water power Ter mills\and- rna'aufaetming put,
poses:
SEC. O. That it shall and may be lawful for
the said company, from time to time, to eon
struct, make, erect. and form. all snc,h embank;
Ments, reservoirs, aqueducts,' culverte, locks,
weirs, gates, ways, bridges and other works as
the said directors pity deem convenient and
necessary for the uses and purposes aforesaid,
ann to repair and improve the same for the
better carrying' on and manngement thereof;
and that . it shall. and may be .
ful :Ter, . the said company, their
direetins, President,,officers,' agents,
engineers, superintendetts, contracters,,or any
other person or persons by them employed
froM time to time, . and at all times hereafter,
to enter open all lands, whether covered with
water Ornot, for the purpose contemplated by
,this act, :doing 'no mineeessary dainage; and,
When a location of the said darn 'and the route
or routes and locations of the main canals or
raceways, branches and improvements shall be
determined by the directors, or a majority of
theM, from time to time, and a survey thereof,
together with the lands necessary for the same,
shall, by an engineer or other person to 'be em
ployed by the said cempany, be completed and
deposited in the office of the SuryeyorrGeneral
of Pennsylyania, then it shall be lawful for the
said company, their agents, engineers, con
tractors, supeiintendents, or other person or
persons emploYed by them,at any time to enter
upon, take possession of, 'and use all and sin
gular such lands and premises, Object to sub
ConmensatiOn to be made therefor as is herein
after directed.
SEG 10. That where any lands and property
that may be useful for the said dam, or for the
Said canals or ineeways, shall not be made a
free gift by their 'owner or owners to said com
pany, then said company shall pay to the owner
pr: owners of all such lands such conmensation,
as shall be mutually agreed upon between
them ; and if the said company or their
Agents, and the 'Owner or owners of such re
quired land,cannot agree as to the price of the
Sarneltaball be the duty of any judge of the
Supreme Court of the State of Pennsylvania, ,
uporiTaPPlication of either party, And after six
days' notice in writing to the opposite party of
such application, and after hearing the parties,
to appoint three disinterested, impartial and
judicious freeholders, residents of this State,
commissioners to assess the price or value of
such land and • property as may be required
by said company, and all damages that may be
sustained by reason of the appropriation of the
same to the use of said company, who shall,
before they enter upon the duties of their
appointMent, be duly qualified according to
law, faithfully and impartially to execute the
duties thereof, , and after six days' notice in
writing to lath parties of the time and place,
shall meet, view the premises, hear the parties,
and thereupon snake such decision or award
as to them may appear just and equitable, and
transmit such award and decision in writing,
under their bands and deals, or the hands and
seals of. a majority of them ' to the Surveyor
General of the State, to be by him filed
as a public record, and certified copies
taken it desired by either party; and upon
payment or tender of the sum so awarded
by the commissioners, the said company, their
officers or agents, may enter upon said land or
remove any materials as have been appraised as
aforesaid ; and when .
by 'reason Of any legal
incapacity, or • the absence of the owner or
owners of such land, no agreement can be made
with said company, then it shall be the duty
of said company to pay the amount of any
award made hi behalf of any such .persons by
commissioners appointed as aforesaid 'into the
count of chancery, to the clerk thereof, subject
to the order of said court, for the use of said
owner or ow uer L.'roviderl, always, That
'should the said company, or the owner or
osrrers of any of said lands or property feel
himself; herself, or themselves aggrieved by the
decision of the commissioners aforesaid,,he.,..
she, or they may appeal to the next circuit
court, in the county wherein the said larid or
property may lie, and the 'said issue shall be
tried upon'the like notice, and in the same
manneeas other issues in' the said court are
tried; and it shall be the duty of the jury to
assess the value of the said lands or 'property
and damages sustained,.a.nd if they shall find a
gieater sum than the, said commissioners shall
hays awarded in favor of the said owner or
owners, then judgment thereon with costs shall
be entered against the said company and exe
cution awarded therefor; but if the said jury
shall be applied for by the said owner or own
ers, and shall find the same, 'or niess sum than
the company. shall have offered or the said
coinniiasieners awarded, thou the said costs to
be paid by the said applicant or applicants, and
either deducted out of the said sum found by
the said jury or execution awarded therefor as
the court shall direct. ProUided, further ;
That such application shall' not prevent the
company from taking the said lands and pro
petty upon the filing of the cOmMissioners' re
port, and paynient or tender of payment of
compensation and damages as aforesaid.
SE's.. H. That nothing in this act shall be
construed to impair the rights of any corpora
tion, person or persons, to an action against
said company, their agents,
workmen or ser
vants, for any chtmage done to his, her or their
hinds, bereditaments and premises; by the
erection or construction of said . dams, canals,
raceways, reservoirs and improvements, where
such corporation, person or persons have not
been agreed with by the said company, or his,
her, or their damages paid and satisfied by the
said c 4 impany under fle) provisions of this act.
SEC. 12. That it shall and May be lawful -
for the saitlcompany to dispose of, grant and
sell, all such portion, lots, sites, and privileges
acquired by them underlies act.' and to con
vey the same, or any .part thereof, by deeds
ackuiew ledged and recorded, or otherwise to
demise, lease and let the satnejor such term '
or time, and'upon such conditions, as they
shall from, jin. to time think proper and expe
dient ; and that, the said company be author
ized to take rum tgeges 4)r other securities, for
ally sum or sums Of money that may be due
or tinpaid ou account of such sales, uses or
roma.
Six. it That the said company shall, before
the erection of said dam, ny agreement or by
apprait , ement as hereinbefore provided, pur
chase or acquire the. works and franchises of
" 'the Trenton Water Power Company," to he
held and used the ciompiny lierebY,eiteated,
hi connection with the proposed dam and works
of said company. And the existing dam and
walks in said river tired for supplying water
power to the present raceway of "The Trenton
Water Power Company." may be maintained
and need by the said "The Trenton Water
Power Company " until said dam Is erected,
and the works and franchiSes of the " Trenton
.Waterpower Company " shall be acqiiired as
herein piovided. And atter such acquisition,
said dams and works may be maintained and
used by the company herein created, in addi
tient() the new dam and works hereby au
thorized, if they shall deem it desirable so
to do.
Suc. 14. That the supply of water, for water
power or other uses, from the dam hereby au
thorized to he erected, shall he equally divided
between l'ennsylvaitia,and Now Jersey. Pro
'hpitoteK That this Shall not be con
strhed W prohibit t4e use of any additional
qutintity water either side of the river
whenever thereby the water is not reduced
below the level provided to be maintained by
this'aet ; and said company may make and en
force such regulations as shall carry ,out this
provision.
''ilitc. ;16. That this ad 4011, take eon dipi
'gip hate operation as soon tit iil Let Istattire of
1
the State of New Jersey 1514di approve.the
taine and make provisimio or t%the assessmient
orrn
daages in that State. roeitteci, Vhat Said
'corporation shall pay into the, Treasury of the
Commonwealth such henna and taxes as are
now or may hereafter be required,by law.
PAUL.
PAULINE LIICCA.
An instance of the revolution which the pos
session of a , tine yoke will effect upon the
poorest fortunes is given in the career of Mine.
Pauline Lucca. Lilte Mlle. :Nilsson ? the
Baroness von Randen owe§ her proSperity to
exeeptional natural abilities discovered among
humble surroundings. . Her youth was passed
in poverty: The necessities ..of her faMily
drove the, little child to eke out subSistence by
dancing in the Nienna floftheatre ballet., where
she received snore rebuffs than praises—rebak
amounting often tO:pOsitive cruelty. In 1850
the Child of eight, Was. kidded and threatened
the.hallet niesterilevenhet : parents' religion
(they were Jews)' being added to the Scotts of.
which the t3erman language is so susceptible.
Little Pauline; Was Stupid, or wilful, and was
. iilthilately 'rejected:as useless for a dancer. In
this extremity wrelative who' possessed some
means offered to have het educated fOr a gov
erness, She was sent to school, where she
fared ill, according to her own . =Count, pub
lished in a foreign paper, from which we take
some few particulars of her life. The story of
her school-life is contained in a letter to a
friend. She says:
" When I first entered the school I was
scarcely nine years . ; Some years . before,
as the child of a well-to-do merchant, I had
attended school, but now learned the difference
bet Ween such a position and my present stand
ing. It was a long time before I could drill
My childish heart to endure in silence all the
humiliation to which I was subjeeteth But a
triumphiay in store for me. As the time for
the examination drew. near, teachers and
scholars Were in continual excitement. I,
akine, beheld the preparations' with indiffer
ence, because certain I 7Wonld be considered
too insignificant to be questioned:. Every day,
from twelve until one' o'clock,. we were prac
ticed in, • singing; not in the form •of
regular • musical instruction, but simply
required to follow the air played on a violin,
and drilled like. so many canary birds.
was never allowed to sing, but served the
teacher aka music stand, holding his notes for
him. ~Everything was finally prepared, and the
august day arrived.. I remember how awed
we were by the appearance of the principal in
a new cap of extraordinary construction. We
were required to dress alike and trouble
enough my poor mother bad had to meet the
expense of my outfit. The gnOts were as
sembled; the girls were ranged on, bendies—
t in a corner behind the others—and the ter
rible man, the Examiner, proceeded to busi
ness. A solitary question was put to me just,
when 1 had arranged myself most comfortably
to overlook the room.` Of course, as I had not
the least idea of the proper answer, I replied at
random, and sat down again amid the vornfal
laughter of my fellow-scholars and the frowns
of my teachers. The Examiner alone seemed
intensely amused, as it' he considered the reply
especially appropriate. I was again aroused
by the rising of the whole school pre
pat atory to singing. I looked up and saw my
mother directly: before' me, the tears rolling
down her face, and looking reproachfully at
um. For the first time I was really +Mortified,
and the thought dashed through my mind :
HoW can I make up for that stupidity ? I had
been'forbidden even the privilege of holding
the notes at my examination, bitt 'with the
assurance.of fate, my heart, urged me to go
forward With the lest to sing:
" Quick as thought I advanced, heedless of
the curious looks of the teachers. After the ,
others had, parrot-like, gone over the songs
required, the Examiner, whom I had earnestly,
Wistfully stared at, during the singing, turned
suddenly'to me, with tile question: ' Now,
what can you sing?' ACh! everything the
Others have sung;--everything,' answered I,
sturdily.
" 'So, so! sing then this'—
"It was a little air which I disliked; I turned
up my pug nose, but sang it; then instantly
asked permission to sing the Ave Maria, which,
being the most, difficult, had been omitted by
the others. . PermiStion was granted, and
seizing the notes with the eagerness of one de
termined at one stroke to make amends for the
past, I sang that simple but inexpressibly
touching composition; (even now when I sing
it the,tears spring to my eyes). How did
sing? I do not know—only this much I re
member, that as I ended! found myself caught
in the arms of the Examiner, who, between
tears and kisses, exclaimed, Child, bast
sung like an, angel!' I turned to my school
mates, to Meet only sour, envious faces—but
one little girl ran up to embrace me and,con
gratulate me. My mother was in a 'flutter of
delight, anaeould not sufficiently express her
wonder."
From the day when Pauline proved at school
the'possession of at all events one talent in an
admirable degree, her vocation was decided.
She was at once made a member of the chorus
connecte(l with the Karntimer Theatre, and
half a dozen years later she made her first hn
pression upon the public. She was seventeen,
when in October,lBsl' she sang the role of the
first bridesmaid in " iler Freisehutz." We are
indebted to her again for a description of this
important evening. The theatre was crowded
to excess, and away up on " Olympus " sat a
little, dried up, weather-beaten .Jew,anxiously
waiting for the moment of his chil's success,
for she had assured him she meant to create,
such a furore as to incite the manager to en
gage her for the rendition of the second best
parts. She has not greatly altered since that'
time in personal appearance—is now, as then,a
plump, graceful figure, with large r ,
blue-grey eyes, shadowed by long blacklashes,
and arched by boldly defiked brows. She en-,
teredpleading the bridal chorus, and kneeling.
before Agathe; began the well-known melody
in' such a joyous, dashing; lark-like fashion,
that the audience broke out in tumultuous'
applause. Such a rendition they had never
before heard, and the little leader was called.
to the front of the stage to repeat the song.'
When the curtain finally 1011; and the little old ,
man waited impatiently at the door of
the chorus greelirooni, Pauline flew out with
the delightful news that she was engatged 'at
six hundred guilders yearly to sing the leaser
solo parts. it was,' however, necessary that
the' orchestral. conductor, Eckert, should
first test her. voice. This he did the
follow lug . day, and pronounced the
astonishing judgment that she possesseil
neither voice nor talent, and must remain in!
the chorus. Pauline has never lacked spirit, so.
she stamped her little foot in a rage, crying out'
that she had both voice and talent, and would!
show him sometime what he had lost ; further-i
more,. she would never sing in the chorus!
again—and never again in Vienna. She per
shaded her father to leave Vienna, and six
months later we find her prima donna of • the
theatre of Olnifitz. Here, during that winter
she studied eigh(een new parts, running the
gamut of impersonationS, from the tragic to
the most extravagant soubrette.
Ohniitz she went to Prague, where the in
tendant of the Royal Opera in Berlin discovered
her—a happy Man when he coaxed the rare
bird to remove to that city. Since . 1861 she
has been attached, Under a life-long contract,
to the Royal Opera of the Prussian capital.
The little Viennk Jewess—Pauline Lucas—
has become the Christian Pauline LucCa, since
a few years back the wife of the Baron von
•
From the first evening of laci appearance on
the Berlin stage, she, has be6n adored Aki the GENTS' FORNOTITICO e °WAN'
entbuidastie TBerlice ;-;Whether • ."7"
sonatipg ifargaret;-Selika,Valeatble, PATENT S OOLDER'SEATASHIRT
oi , theniany.other characters for vhich s le is
fitted,,itiq 18 48 Sllceethdfil ivonslorf in 4 , MAMUFACT.O4)RY...'i'
fluence upon her audience. •-lrherear6 greater orders tor thaw coO l ya4indruritlipiatal.
artists in so, far as the brilliant execution of brief natio;
astonishing trills and palatally wonderful
tiontlomeo3 Putnishing Goods ,
staccato measures goes for music, but there are
Of late styles in full variety.
few such singers as Pauline.Lucca.' It Is her ;
'peculiar talent to Merge all individuality, in the WINCHESTER" & CO:
rendition of the,Chtnacter she may be perform-
Ing—it is never PF.IIIIIIC, it i 3 always Margaret,
fel-ta tit tre °I/ESTNVT
&Iaw, Valentine we see and hear. She is ut-
telly, free from affectations Of any sort, and her
great success Is mainly due to her being always
so simply, charmingly natural.
Fier house as that of the Baroness von
is one of the ninst ptipular among :the
aristocracy of Berlin, and; although she give§
delightful balls, dancing still remains her weak
ness—she likes it' no better than when an
eight-year old child. By a strange freak 'of
fate the same operatic conductor who; pro
nounced such severe judgment upon her in
Vienna is now-occupyiag , the same,positlon
Berlin. For the past year, - the Baroness has
been suffering from a flisease of the throat,
which has preventedjier interpretation of the
more important musical I.d/64.-ore/testi-a
FINANCIAL.
J. W. GILROVGII tip CO.,
BANKERS.
42 SOUTH THIRD , STREET,
Negotiate Loans, Buy and Bel
Government and other re
liable Securities.'
3931 m ve f ly§
D. C. WHARTON SMITH & ,CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 121 S. THIRD . STREET.
SUCCESSORS TO
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.
Every department of Banking business shall receive
prompt attention, as heretofore. Quotations of Stocks,
Gold and Governments constantly received from oar
friends, E. D: RANDOLPH & CO., New York, hr our
PRIVATE WIRE.
BANKING - HOUSE
07'
JAY - Co OWE
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PIIILADV)
DEALERS
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
We will receive applications for Policies of
Life Insurance in the new National Life In
surance Company of the United &atm. Pull
information given at our office.
5-20'S AND 1881'S
Bought, Solo and Exchangvd on mos
liberal terms.
GOLD
Bought and Sold at Market Ratea.
COUPONS CASHED.
PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS
Bought and EiOld.
S T C Si
Bought and Sold on Commission Only,
COLLECTIONS
Made on nil Accessible Pointe.
_,y.AyE.rt4)llirt,
;. J
--
4.0 South Third St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
&Ott
MORTGAGES.
PRIME INVESTMENTS.
$23.000, 815,006. $lO.OOO Wanted on !Wort
gage of First-Claes City Property.
ALSO.
035,000 and G $20, 1
00C Dior tgage and,
Bent.
Securities of strictly flrxt•cluxx clutractor. Fur salu by
E. R. JONES, COoveynocer,
• lid. 707 WALNUT STREET.
, )1 5(
10 %000, $3,000, TO LOAN ON
Soficia9,oo, I.gag° A'o. 233 NC:tg.T!ln4i°lll"ottirsoLt.
HOOP .§iI.RTS AND CORNETS.
1115; 1115
GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE
HOOP SKIRTS AND CORSETS,
Commencing Saturday, December 4,
And will be continued until Jarmo/ 1 1, 1870, with prices
marked down to and below the i tv olesalo gold prices,
affording an opportunity for unprecedented bargains in
lirst-cltues HOOP SKIRTS and COSSETS for the time
above-stated ONLY. .4.41
1800 Hoop Skirts for Ladies, Misses and Children in
WO varieties of styles, size, quality and prices, from Me.
to $2, many of them marked down to loss than ono third
price.
Ont. 10,000 Corsets, including 83 kinds and prices, such
as Thomsdn's Olove fitting Corsets in five grades; Jae.
Beckek' s Superior French Woven, In all qualities; It.
W
' . erly On four varieties; Mrs. blotaly's Patent Self-ad
'fisting Supporting Corsets; Madame 'oy's Corset and
Skirt Snpporters; t3upertor Hand-made Corsets, in all
grottos, Misses', Children's, dm. Together with our own
make of Corsets, in groat variety.
All of which will be
NARKED DOWN TO PANIC PRICES.'
Call early, While the etock remains unliroken, is there
can be no dupllcaten at the prloea.
At 1115 Chestnut Street.
WM. T. HOPKINS.
dea so vi f atns
fT A 11.1 7 ' 17. 1810.
POCKIET7iOOIO4, - &C:
I, Co
4 4'
Pwo
4 er.-
"k'n ntry End
Mithotr,any
,CVVrlthlst.
BUSINESS - CARDS.
Estsiblitihed Is2l.
WM. G. FLANAGAN & SON,
HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBERS,
No. 129 Walnut Street.
_0717§
JOSEPH WALTON & CO.,
CABINET MAKERS.
NO. 4I WALNUT STREET.
Mannfacturers of fine furniture and of medinm priced
furniture of fill enor quality. , -
GOODS ON HAND AND 11IADE TO ORDER.
Counters, Desk-work, Sec., for Banks, °Mews and
Stores, mode to order.
TOSEPII 'WALTON.
JOB. W: LIPPINCOTT,
JOSEPH L. SCOTT.,
•
F j B. WIGHT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
, Jortimissioner of Deeds for the State of Penneylrmsla in
Illinois.
96 Mattoon street, No. 11, Chicago, Illinois. attlgtn
Cb TT 0 N BAIL DUCK' OF EVERY
width, from 23 inches to 76 inches wide. stl ttennhert
Tent and Awning Duck, Paper—paker's ettin l
Twine, An. W. Er/I V RMAA,
Sal
1E126 No. 103 Church street. City Stores.
- 11ARDWARE, - 45cC;
BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING
•
HARDWARE.
Machinists, Carpenters and other Me
chanics' Tools.
Binges, Screws t Locks. Knives and Forks, Spoons,
Coffee Ac., Stocks and Dies. Plug and Taper Taps,
Universal and Scroll Chucks, Planes in great variety.
All to be had at the Lowest Possible Prices
At the CHEAP-FOR-CASH Hard
. ware Store of
B: SHANNON,
No. 1009 Market Street.
•
GIFTS OF HARDWARE.
Table Cutlery, with Ivory, ivorytde, rubber and
other handles, and plated blades ; Children , * Knives and
Forks, Pocket Knives, f3ciseors in sets, Razors, tiny
Pocket Knives, Scissors, Dozers • Hatchets, Pincers,
for watch charms • Boxes and Chests of Tools, from ei
to s7f, ; Patent Tool Handles (twenty miniature tools in
them); Boys', Ladies' and Gents Skates; Clothes
'ringers (they'll save their cost in clothing and time) ;
Carpet bweepers Furniture Lifters, sets of Parlor and
Field Croquet, miniature Garden Tools, Carpet Stretch
era, Plated S poons, Forks and Nnt Picks, Spice and
Cake Boxes, Ten Dells and Spring Call Bells, Nut
Crackers, Tea Trays and Waiters,Patent Ash Sifters
(pay for themselves In coal saved); Carved .Walnut
Brackets, Gentlemen's Blacking Stools, Boys' Sledet_AP
pie Pnrers and Cherry Stoning Machines, Patent Nut
meg Graters, and a general variety of useful Housekeep
ing Hardware. Cutlery, Tools, Ac.,
_at TRUMAN &
SHAW'S, No. KO ( Eight Thirty-five) 'Market street, be
low Ninth. Philadelphia.
THE FINE ARTS.
71Established 1.705.
A. S. ROBINSON'
FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES,
13 emitiful Chromos,
ENGRAIIZGS r AN rr i p il i k lA i I7TINGS,
Looking-Glass, Portrait & Picture Frames.
910 CHESTNUT STREET,
Fifth Door above the Continental.
PHILADELPHIA.
-- GROCERIES.LIQUORS,
CURRANT WINE.
ALBERT C. 'ROBERTS,
Dealer in every description of Fine Grorurh e,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets,
Nrt tiP kir )
lr Salmon, Tongue* and Hounds, to pritoo ord J
y
roccivod and for Nato at COUNT Ealt End 11tooary
No. fl South Soc,ond street, below Chnntu t
praiE 13 . P10E+3, GILGUND ANII.WIIOI,It
-.Pero. English Mustard by the polivi —fifeilce
White Wine. and. Crab Apple Vinegar for pickling in
store, and for sale at COI/MT Y'M East Erel grocery, No.
kicoond Flroet, below Chestnut stioet.
prEW GREEN GINGER..--4IX) V() U NI)G
of choice :Groan (Unger In store and for /0410(1/
~01113T108 East End Grocery, No, 118 Month hecotal
street, below Chestnut. street.
•
Q OUP B:—T 14 AT 0, PEA, MOUE
1j Turtle and Jullien Soups of Boston Club' Manaus.
tore one of the finest articles for pic-nlos and sallies
Radice. For sale at I.IOUSTY'S East End Grocery, No
tin South Second street, below Chestnut street.
RR:ANDY FOIL ME'S],
—A choice article jdst' received end for sale 01
COMITY'S , East End Grecery. No.llB Seuth Second
street. below Chestnut II trf.l
I'lL W — P U BEI 04 TION S
_ -
QIINDAY 8011.001.48 DEtilltiNG TUE
kJ beat Publications, amid to J. C. GANIIMUES 4.4
CO., at the 8.8. Emporinni, NrY. 607 Arch St., Phila.
UST PUBL. PI itST NU-Ni
tsT her of the HISTORY OF DELAWARE, by Fla
y ins Vincent. To ho completed numbers, at 30
cents each. JOHN CAMPBELL, Publisher, 7411 blou
son) street felti 4t"
ILOBOPHY OF MARRIAGE.—A
now course of Lectured, as delivered at the New
ork Museum' of Anatomy; embracing the subjects'
How to Live and what to LiVQ for; Youth, Maturity and
Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed ' the Cause of In.
digestion, Flatulence and Nervous 11130[11a08 accounted
for; Marriage Philosophically Considered &0., AO.
Pocket volumes containing these Lectures will bo for
warded, twat paid, on receipt of 25 cents by addressing
W. A. Leary, Jr.. Southeast corner of Fifth ante! ut
streets:Philadelphia.lsr
AND OD GER S' AND WOSTENHOLM'S
POOKICT KNIVES, PEARL and STAG BAN
LES of beautiful finish; RODGERS, and WADE IN
UTOREIII3, and the CELEBRATED LEOOULTRI
RAZOR,. MISSORS IN OASES of the Swat unalitY
E
Razors, ntree, Scissors and Table (intim, ground and
polished. EAR INSTRUMENTS of the most aped
emudruction to assist the hearing, at P. biAl l A ,
Cutler and Surgical Instrument Jualter,l l S Ten etre
below Chestnut. are
,„0,
xi l
0 v •, , z,
t tia
- ,
t'a ,
L• - ,
. . .
.....
Card•Cas
Ladlev . stud
i l l
Dona'
Dln .
CORSETS'
BARATET.
CORSETS,
TOURNURES,
PANIERS,
HAIR CLOTH SKIRTS.
112 S. Eleventh St.
LITIZ
CUTLERII.
" CITY ORDINANCES. ,
CoilN011; P I AD Ir. 1;
IA:
CLEttlea OFFIOM,
; A 'to
Fru. 4, 1870..
In sicimodaricit with a Resolution adopted
by the Cennnon Council of the City of Mina
delphia•on Thursday, the third (lay of Pelt
rilary, 1870, the annexed bill, entitled
" AN ORDINANCE
To create a leap, fer the buildingof a bridge over
the fiver Schuylkill , at South street, and over
the payment ni ground rents and inoriVgeg'f
is hereby published for 'Pottle information: ,
JOHN ECKSTEIN,
• Clerk of Common Council.
•4 N ORDINANCE TO °REATH A'LOAN
jj. EQR THE BUILDING OF A BRIDGE:
OVER THE RIVER SCHUYLKILL, AT
SOUTH STREET, AND FOR THE PAY
MENT OF GROUND RENTS , AND
MORTGAGES. • ' • •
SEcTioS - 1. The Select and COMMOU Coun
cils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain,
That the Mayor of Philadelphia he and he is
hereby authorized to borrow, at not less than
par, on the credit of the City, from time to
time, one •million five hundred . tin:m.Blnd dol
lars;to be applied as. follows, Viz.:
. First—For
the building •of a - Bridge over' the Ri'Ver
Schuylkill, at South street, eight hundred
thousand dollars. N(tond—For the payment
'of Ground Rents and Mortgages, seven hun
dred thousand dollars,
for which interest not
to exceed the rate of six per cent. per annum
shall be paid half-yearly, on the first days of
January and July, at the office of the City
Treasurer. The principal of said loan shall
be payable and paid 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 form 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 in said certificates that the
loan therein mentioned, and the interest
thereof, are payable free from all taxes.
Snc. 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
HUM raised by taxation, a sum sufficient to pay
the . interest: on said certificates; and the
further sum of three-tenths of one per eenttaa
on the par value of such' certificates so issued
shall be appropriated 9uarterly out of said
income and taxes to 'a sinking fund, which
fund and its accumulations are hereby espe
cially pledged for the redemption; and pay
ment of said certideate
D ESOLU VON TO PUBLISH A LOAN
BILL. •
, That the Clerk of Common Coun
cil be authorized to publish in two daily
newspapers of this city,'dailytor four weeks,
the ordinance pmiented to Common Council
on Thursday, Fehruary 341, IS7O, entitled"' An
ordinance to create a loan for the building of
a bridge over the river Schuylkill, 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 for every day in which
the same shall have been made. " fe.s-7,10
PROPOSALS:
P ak OSALS FOR C LOTRIN
NAVY DEPAWYMENT.
/WHEAL OF PROVIFSIONS , ANLi CLOTHING,
January 20, 1870.
SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed "Pro
posals for Clothing." will be received at this
Bureau until 2 o'clock I'. M. on the 21st day of
February, 1870, for the supply of the follow
ing articles, .
10,000 Barnsley Sheeting Frocks.
10,000 Bine Flannel Overskirts.
10,000 pairs Canvas Duck Ttowsens.,
10,000 Blue Cloth Cam.
One-half the amount required of each of the
above-named articles must be delivered at the
New York Navy Yard, and the balance to be
deliVerFtl, 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, anti
must pasts the usual inspection, anti be equal
in quality of material, pattern, style and make
to the samples at the New York, Philadel
phia and Boston Navy .Yards, and at this
Bureau.
The flannel, nankin collars of the sheeting
frocks and overshirts, and the cloth for caps,
must ho dark blue and pure indigo dye. The
nankin collars of the sheeting frocks must be
of the same quality 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 Yard-s above mentioned.
Offers may be made for one or more arti
cles, at the option of the bidder, and in case
' inure 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 performance of the contract, which re
servation will not he paid until the contract is
fully complied with.
Every oiler must be accompanied by a writ
ten guarantee, signed by one or more respon
sible persons ' that the bidder or bidders Will.
his or their hid he accepted, 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 guarantee, nor fr om Puny
parties who ore not beau fide manufacturers
of or regular dealers in the articles they offer to
jurnidt,in conformity with the second section
of the joint resolution,approved March 3,1803.
The Department reserves the right to reject
any proposal* unless the responsibility of the
guarantors is certified to by the As
sessor of Internal Revemie for the district
in which they reside; and unless the 'license
required by act of Congress is furnished with
the proposal, as well as to reject any proposal
not considered advanttigeous to the Govern-
Ment.
The time for recoiyingproposals for clothing
under the above advertisement, is extended
until 2 o'clock P. M. on the 4th' of March
next. Bidders will apply to the Inspector of
Provisions aud Clothing at Navy Yards for in
formation. .
BEM
- 13 (1 RN EY7DEPARTMENT.
le, OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER.
AND fiIJUVEYQR, 221 SOUTH. FIFTH.
STREET,
Pint,Anzi,mttri, Feb. 8, 1870.
NoiricE, 2 f-Duplicate plans of the Survey and
Regulation of the Ninth. Tenth and Eleventh
Sections (Nos, 232, 233 and 239),'9f the late
Township of Bristol,. Twenty-second Ward,
hounded as folloWs i •
On the North by Somerville 1
avenue;:
South by W:ag'ohocking I
street; „ } Nos. 232 and 233
East by F and Ii streets ;
1
West by Secend and Fifth. , •
streets, • ,
Plan No. 239 is bounded
On the North by Chelton avenue;
South by Chew avenue;
East by Fifth street ;
West by Broad street ;
and a plan of tbe •revisiOn of the line of
Powelton avenue, from Forty-second to Mar
ket street, are now • prepared and deposited
for inspection, Nos. 232, 233 and 239, at the
office of J. Lightfoot,' Depot Building, :Ger
mantown, and the "line of Powelton avenue"
at the office of S. L. Smedley, .Lancaster road
and Thirty-fifth street, and also at the office of
fink Department. And the Board of Survey . -
ors have appointed Monday,. the 21st instant,
at 101 o'clock - A. M.,to consider any objections
that may be uyged thereto by any. citizen in
terested therein. ,
STRICKLAND KNE&SS,
feB-12 19 at Chief Engineer and Surveyor.
COTTON -- AND - RIOZ: 1- 182 - B - AXES COT
ton, 14' mks Rico—Now landing from slow:nor
U Tonawanda," from Savannah, and for sale
COCHRAN. RUSSELL (10.. 11l Ohoatnut street._
ClidttON.-204 BALES COTTON, NOW
IL/lending from steamer n, from
1 4
.4 stavu b,
On., and for sale by COCHRAN, RUBS co..n 111
a
Chestnut Btrevt.
E. T. DUNN, •
Chief of Bureau
TORWINAXI9III.‘ I e l 1 U hvkai
i 1 the contested election cage Of • Seal! • vs.
Findlay, the Senate Committee will report in
_
favor Of Findlay.' , -• ; • •
• • •
AM. the great European PoWers Sustaln'Etts
sia's demand upon Switzerland for the surren
der of a fugitive felon.
Tux Imperial' Mining Company of San Frau.
eiscohas levied , an assessment Of eight per cent.
per share.
CosimAtsrrs are 'still made regarding the
Governtnent telegraPh system in England, but
the service is gradually improving, •
Dom IlvAcriv.rnt. is to 'be 'relieved from
his vows as a Carmelite monk, and permitted
to remain in holy orders as an ordinary priest.
ENLISTMENTS for the navy are to cease,
that branch of the service having the comple
ment of men allowed by law.
Guitar to the freight blockade at. Nashville,
Tenn., shipments to points in Georgia and
other Atlantic seaboard States are being made
via Baltimore.
TriE,taxpayers of Binghamton, N. Y., at a
special election on Tuesday, voted by wiarge
majority to' erect a free, academy at a cost of
$73,000.
SgvEns.r. counterfeit twenty-dollar notes on
the National Bank of Commerce of New
York have been received at the Sub-Treasury
in San Francisco during the past week.
Tut; Louisiana Legislature has passed a
bill for the issue of $3,000,000 in bonds
for levee purposes. In the House, yesterday,
a bill was passed providing for mixed schools.
LAST evening a still exploded, desroying
the treading house of the Crystal Oil Works
of Livingston Brothers, near Pittsburgh.
Loss, $lO,OOO, which is nearly covered by in
surance.
Av a meeting of the stockholders of the Pa
chic Mail Company, yesterday, in'New York,
a majority of those present favored a reduction
of the capital stock t roils twenty to ten millions,
and a memorial to the Legislature to that effect
was dtawri.up..
A FAMILY consisting of man and wife and
two children more poisoned at Chicago on
Tuesday night, and the wife and one of. the
children died. The other child is expected to
die. .l'he poison is supposed to have been in'
mush which they ate.
31anostur.T SHEIEIDAN was shot dead by
her husband, -Thomas Sheridan; at 517. West
• Forty-first streets, New York, last night. She
was living with a man named Powers, having
separated from her busba.ud three years ago.
Shei idati was arrested.
Tut, Senate of Virginia adopted a resolution,
yesterday, declaring it unnecessary to elect a
United States Senator for the term ending next
month. In the House a bill was reported
vacating the Judgeship in the Court of Appeals
now filled by Major Burnham, U. S. A.
Tilts Maryland Legislature, yesterday, voted
the lieedorn of its floors to the officers of the
British ship Monarch, on her arrival at An
napolis. The City Council of Baltimore also
resolved to visit the Monarch, and extend the
hospitalities of the city to her officers.
UK Tim Cincinnati Judges' who decided for
the continuation of the Bible in the public
schools, it is stated that Storer is an Episcopa
lian, and Ilagans a Methodist. Taft, who dis
sented, is said- to be a "liberal Unitarian." The
matter will probably be appealed to the Su
pretne.Court.
Aossi• BAITaILE, a prominent , brewer of
Chicago, mysteriously disappeared a few days
ago, and it is now stated that he absconded to
avoid paying his debts. His .liabilities were
$70,000, while his assets are reported at $lOO,-
000. fie took away $15.000. His' wife and
children disappeared on Tuesday.
Ilort. FOSTER BLODGETT,II. B. Farrow and
Itieliani 11. Whitely have been elected United
States Senators from GeOrgia. Mr. Blodgett
asks the Governor to withhold his certificate,
saying that be will not accept the position while
the indictment against him remains 'muted
upon.
Comoon Bur.Locic sent a message to the
Georgia Legislature, yesterday, arguing that
the act of Congress for its reorganization does
not invalidate any of the ordinary laws passed
by the several Legislatures; and that all con
tracts made by the State or corporations under
State authority are legal and binding.
Tim claims from the Border Committees
for damages sustained during the war, filed at
the Auditor-General's office, in Harrisburg, ag
gregate about $2,000,00'). They have been
collected by commissioners, at an expense of
several thousand_ _dollars _ to the State.. The,
,Committee to ' which the bill to pay these
claims was referred refused yesterday to report
it, the vote being a tie. This action is not
considered final, however.
IN the Senate of New Jersey, yesterday, the
hill creating a Police Board for Newark was
passed by a vote of 12 to 9. in the House,the
Air-line Railroad bill was reported adversely,
and the report against the bill was adopted by
a vote of 25 to 22. Pending a motion to re
consider the bill, which is regarded as in oppo
sition to the Camden and Amboy interest, the
House adjourned.
Tpl: National Executive Committee of the
Uniou League met in Washington yesterday.
Ex-Governor Newell, of New Jersey, was
elected ehairman for the ensuing year. A re
port was read favoring a radical change in and
reorganization of the Union League. The
National Council assembled in the afternoon,
Governor Gealy presiding. Resolutions were
adopted of congratulation at the success of the
Fifteenth Ainendment, and urging Congress to
recognize the belligerent rights of Cuba. the
Council adjourned until December.
Forty-first COlrress—Second Session.
In the U. S. Senate yesterday afternoon, the
3lississippi hill was discussed. A message' wa.4'
received from the President announcing that
be bad signed the bill to relieve the poor of the
District of Columbia. Adjourned.
The House of Representatives resumed the
consideration of the (4reend-Van Wyck con
tested election case. The discussion was con
tinued until 4.30 P. M., and the House then
proceeded to vote on the resolutions. The re
solution of the minority, declaring Greene, the
sitting member, entitled to the seat, was de
feated, yeas 50, nays 121; and the resolution
of the majority, giving the seat to Van Wyck,
the contestant, was adopted—yeas 119, nays 51.
A motion to adjourn was 'then made on the
Democratic side, pending the swearing in of
Van Wyck. It appearing on a division that no
quorum was present, the House, at 5.20 I'. M.,
adjourned.
Peankylvamia Legbilatere.
In the PennsylVania Senate yesterday Mr.
Watt introduced au act to prevent the losi of
life and limb in places of amusement in Phila
delphia. Mr. Howard, an act declaring the
children of slaves, married, to be the lawful
heirs Of their parents; also an act for the mere
certain collection Of .the wages of female ser
vants, seamstresses, and minor children (pro
viding that the debtor may not, when he em
ploys a servant, seamstress or minor, plead the
$3OO exemption act in • execution for the debt
due such an empioy6). Also joint resolu
tion proposing amendments to the Constitution
to control and prevent special legislation (this
bill requires the yeas and nays on every bill on•
its final passage, and also requires bills propo
sing changes, Sic., to be general in application.)
Also, au' aet construing the eleventh section of
the act creating 'the Board of Public Cheri
(elloWs the appointment as commissioners
of prison . inspectors.) ' Passed finally. Mr.
Lowry,,a joint. resolution urging Congress. to
pass an act granting gratuities and annuities to'
the, soldiers of 1812 and their iiiloWs• Mr.
Mite, resolved by the 5%110 1 3,0 House of
iteptesentatives, that a `joint committee of
three members of each House be appointed to
inquire into the ptopitetk of 'Continuing the
publication of .the, .Military Histo of the
Pennsylvania Volunteera; and to report to the
respective Houses by bill or otherwise. Passed.
Mr Osterhout," a joint resolution relative to
drafted soldiers, urging Congress to extend the
bounty act to drafted soldiers and their widows.
Passed. Adjourned.
In the house of RepreSentatives bills were
introduced by Mr. Miller, requiring jurors in
road cases to be, citizens of good . repute,
owners of real estate in their own tight,, and
residents of the ward through which the street
is to be opened; neither shall they hold any
office of , profit under any Cottrt, nor be on
more than one jury at a time. Also, pro
viding that if property . owners refuse or
neglect to register their properties after one
month's, notice by public advertisement
in three daily papers (one German), and
the service of a written notice, they, shall be
subject to a fine of five dollars which shall be
come a lien unless paid "within six months.
Mr. Elliott, a bill vesting the powers now held
by the Receiver of Taxes in the City Councils,
which may pass ordinances to enforce the col
lection of taxes, and the Receiver shall collect
in conformity thereto. Councils may fix the
percentage for collection and penalty, and may
tile liens and sell property when taxes are un
paid for six months. The following bills were
reported favorably :--Senate bill to ratify the
charter of the Delaware. Bridge Company.
House bill making it a misdemeanor to sell
impure or adulterated milk; House bill in
creasing the compensation of assessors V5O:
House bill for the removal of hucksters from
various streets.
James Gordon Bennett's Announcement
In the Herald of his Marriage.
[From the !few York Herald, June I, 1840.11
" TO TILE HEADERM OF THE lERALD-DECLA•
RATION OF LOVE-CAUGHT AT LAST-00..
ING TO BE MARRIED-NEW NIOVEMENT IN
"I am going to be married in a few, days.
The weather is so beautiful; times are getting
so good,the prospects of political and moral
reform so auspicious, that I cannot resist the
divine instinct - of honest nature any longer; so
lam going to be married to one of the most
splendid women:in intellect, in heart, in soul,,
in property, in person, in• manner, that I have
yet seen in the course of my interesting pil
grimage through human life.
" I can not stop in my career. I must fulfill
that awful destiny which the Almighty Father
has written against my name, in the broad
letters of life, against the wall of Heaven. I
niust give the world a pattern of hippy Wedded
life, with all the charities that spring from a
nuptial love. In a few days I shall be married
according to the holy rites of the most holy.
Christian Church, to one of the most remarka
ble, accomplished and beautiful young women
of the age. She possesses a fortune. I sought
and found a fortune—a large fortune. Si.e has
no Stonington shares of Manhattan stock, but
in purity and uprightness she is worth half a
million of pure COW. Can 'any swindling bank
show as much ? In good sense and elegance
another half a million, in soal , mind and beauty,
millions on millions, equal to the whole specie
of all the rotten banks in the world. happily,
the patronage of the public to the Herald is
nearly $25,000 per annum, almost equal to a
President's salary. But property in the world's
goods was never my object. Fame, public
good, usefulness in iny,day and generation;
the religious associations of female excellence;
the progress of true industry—these have been
my dreams by night, and my desires by day.
In the new and holy condition into which
I am about to enter, and to enter with the
same reverential feelings as I would heaven
itself, I anticipate some signal change in my
feelings, in my views, in my purposes, in my
pursuits. What they may be I know not—
time alone can tell. My ardent desire has
been through life to reach the highest order of
huinan excellence, by the shortest pOssible cut.
Associated, night and day, in sickness and in
health, in war and in peace, with a woman of
this highest order of excellence, must produce
some curious results in my heart 'and feelings,
and these result's the future will develop in due
time in the columns of the Herald.
Meantime,l return my heartfelt thanks for
the enthusiastic patronage of the public, both
of Europe and America. The holy estate of
wedlock will only increase my desire to be
still more useful. God Almighty bless you all.
"JAMES GoRDON BE-N:kiErr."
_ In the postscript to this announcementrßen
nett gives notice that he shall have no time to
waste upon the editors who attacked him,
" until after marriage and the honeymoon."
On the Bth of June, 1840, the marriage was
announced at the head of the editorial columns
of the Herald, as follows:
" NI A RIVED
"On Saturday afternoon, the 6th inst., by
the Jim Dr. Powers, at St. Peter ' s Catholic
Church, in' arclay reet, James Gordon Ben
nett, proprietor and editor of the New York
Herald, to Henrietta Agnes Crean. What may
be the effect of this event on the great newspa
per contest now waging in New York, time
alone can show."
Mr. Gladstone at Horne.
A Liverpool paper having published an ac
count of a visit to Mr. Glad.stotte's house, the
Loudon Daily NemB makes the followin,g com
ments :
"The Premier will not grudge us the peep
at him in his private lifb. One day we find hint
with his son and his nephew busily engaged, by
way of recreation, in cutting down a beach tree
near Ilagley that measured fourteen feet in cir
cumference. ' The process of felling the great
tree takes three days of three hours each. An
other day we visit him at Ilawarden in company
with the Archbishop of Syra and Tenos, and we
discover him in the act of sawing planks for a
job of joiner's work which be had undertaken
and nearly' finished. Mr: Gladstone has the
reputatiorrof being the hardest working man
in England. Few men can work so hard as
he, and still fewer can in the same amount of
time accomplish as much ; and we are sure
that if be takes to clearing wood or sawing
planks he will do it with a will. Even his
amusements will be energetic, and he cannot
be surprised at the curiosity of the people, who
like to see their great men at play when they
throw off their official robes and airs, and be
come ordinary men.
"Much of a statesman's popularity depends
on the ease with which be can take us into his
confidence—and, so to speak, into his family.
Wo seem to know him and to like him better
if we can follow him like Lord Palmerston to
the hunting-field, or Mr. Bright to a day's fish
ing, or like Mr. Gladstone to a bout of wood
cutting and joining. This is indeed one of the
great sources of pleasure which the • English
take in political dinners. We like to see our
statesmen eating. It did one good to, see that
wonderful old man, Lord Palmerston, eat
with the zest of =Eaton schoolboy. And so
it did one good to see Sir Robert Peel bobbing
in his saddle in Rotten row. Perhaps it may
also do us good to see Mr. Gladstone, after a
bard morning's work over state papers, throw
off the cares of ofliee with his coat, and pre
ceed to wield tsaw,
he axe, and and the plane."
Crippled Lightning.
[Prom the New Oilcans Thum oi Feb.ll.l.
All the wealth of intellect required to invent
the magnetic telegraph seems to have been ex
hausted in giving it birth; from that minnent,it
seems to have fallen to the care and training of
incompetence. It is wonderful, to think that; at
its present advanced age, the science of cOn
densing words and selecting nerve far transtnis-
TOE DAILY EVENING 13IILLETIN-PHILADEFLPIIIA, THURSDAY. FEBAITARY 17.1870.
'akin fs stl>f,among.the lost artS. The proportion
(If worthless Information paid for by the press
qf thellnited StateB,to that , which is really val
dable, is as. nittety-phie to one. l Really, interest
ing facts are alivays, unless, especially ,(1 irected.
shorn of detail in order to make room, for the
Usual trash,` Which' moat go by conventional
duatimi. Tim Most striking instants 'of this
sedden ignorance is •found in the management
of the Atlantic Cable, When. Cyrus Field dines
We have two or three columns of after-dinner
speeches: but when, a revOlution occurs in
Paris, the result'of•Which may Influence the
destinies of a whole world, we are put off for
two days with a few meaningless, meager
paragraphs, conveying uo real Information, and
only serving to excite our ire. If the whole
aflair were taken out of present bands and in
trusted to the management of a few respecta
ble school bays,the result would be an im
mensely valuabe improvement.
• It will le remembered that not very long
lige Brick Pomeroy in his paper stated that, he
" once worked alongside of a nigger in a print
ing office, and was proud of it.. That " nig
ger".bas come to the surfaes; and thus ex
presseslris feelings in reference to his former
association with Brick, 111 aletter to the Cleve
land (Ohio) Herald :
"Well, sir, I am the very darkey. whom
Brick worked alongside of, and if he is proud
Of it, I must say 'that I am not ; on tho con
trary / am ashamed of it. Brick was good
enough in his way, but if he could pot have
that, even the devil was no match for him.
Please remind Brick that he owes me . s2 '7O,
borrowed money, at that, and if he is proud
Of any one thing, perhaps be may yet be proud
to say I owe one nigger. Who knows? If he
ever gets in that frame of mood, be will find
me at, Tallmade, Summit county, Ohio. lam
now rather' crippled up, but my Heavenly
Father knows that I would starve before I
would again work at a case alongside of Brick
Pomeroy. Very respectfully,
" NOAII PICKETT."
NEW ORLEANS AND HAVANA—Steamer Juniata,
Boxle—l case Brooks & Scott; 3do John H Collins; l
hhd boneblack Davis, McKean & Co; I box E Draper;
Ido 1 keg F Fichtel; 50 hhds boneblack Harrison;
Havemyer & Co; 4 bile mdse Francis C Hill; 1 box do W
S Mansell; 1 bbl Hacker, Wetherill & Co; 1 box J B Lip
pisicott & Co; 1 bbl pin Ii & J Myers;'l box James Mc-
Mullin; 192 empty ale pkgi Wm Massey & OS; 76 do car.
boys Powers .k Welghtman; 1 box J Id Frevost; I do
Pe:croon : Morley & Fenner; I do Jesse WStarr; 1 bbl 1
half do !Rosa & Son; 1 box Henry Troemuer; 722 bbls
niclasses 192 bales cotton 117 bundles green hides 44 pkgs
rdoss 17 bales goatskins 63 bags wool 2 balesdo 1 bbl
sugar 2 boxes 1 chest 1 trunk °As r. From Havana-10
tee honey Geo C Careen & Co; 3 cases boots F Do Castro;
2 do segars S Fuguent Son; 60 bbla oranges Isaac Jesnes
& Co; 2 do 2 cases cigars C & C M O'Callaghan; 9i bbls
oranges Wilson Stearley; 25 do Stilson & Rover; 7 cases
cigars John Wagner; 464 bra sugar S & \V Welsh; 202 do
John Mason & Uo.
• WILMINGTON, KC—Steamship Pioneer, Barrett
-103 bales cotton ,2 bble spirits turpentine 17 do tar 343
bags peanuts 32 bile rosin Cochran. Russell & Oo; 209
bbls rosin Jas Tally; 1(0 bbls spta turpentine 161 do tar
350 do rosin 52.922 feet lumber E Ii Rowley; 20 bags 1 bbl
fruit Woodhead, Berg & Co; 4 baskets wine Il J !risers;
6 bales tugs Jae Higgins; sdo Hay & Ridedale; 216 bags
peanuts C 11 Cummings: 23 Ws spts turpentine Wilson
& Stewart; 1 bale cotton Alex. R'hilldin & Sons; 2 bales
do Jessup & ?dorm 29 empty ale bbls Wm Massey & Co;
3 bags peanuts W L James; 144 bbls rosin E A Souder &
Co; 0 tons old iron 3 bales rags 3 do cotton W S thin!' tfe;
3 bales cotton 239 barrels rosin 20 do do oil 21 bags pea•
nuts order.
LIVERPOOL—Bark John Williamson. Robertson
-316 rails Penns Central RR Co; 113 cks soda ash Church
man & Co; 31 do /fowler, Crampton & Co; 932 do 079 old
l4e.order.
11101/Aartl&N' TS OF. OCEAN STE/MEM.
SHIPS FROM FOK DATE.
Smidt - Drernen-New York. 1:m.21J
Cella London... New York ... . .... .........Jau. 29
City of Mexteo_Vera Cruz._New York Jan. 30
Tarifa Liverpool... New York via B. ..... _rob. 1
England Liverpool... New York ........ _...... Feb. 2
C of Baltimore...Liverpool-New York Feb. 3
telinnesota Livernool-New York. Feb. 3
Columbia_..._ Glaigow-New York Feb. 4
Glans-- LiverpooL.New York Feb. 5
Elannnoma Havre...New York- • Feb. 5
Main... ....... --Sputbampton...New York Feb. 8
Aleppo LiVerpoolD New.
ork Feb. 8
TOART.
C. of Dal t iraore_New York-LivernooL Feb.l9^
Ville de Paris.... New York-Havre.-r. Feb. 19
Helvetia New York-Liverpool._ Feb. 19
(leo Cromwell... New 'York-New Orleans.. ...... .....Feb. 19
Anglia New. York... °Dumont . - 1i O _-.-
---Feb. 19
Juniata- Philadelphia-Havana/Sr * lns--Feb. 19
Wyoming Ph iladel ob ia-Savannah Feb.l9
Pioneer__ _Pbiladelphia-Wilinington ........ -....Feb.21
8. America _..--New 1 ork-Rio Janeiro, ttu- Feb. 21
Alaska- ... .......New York-Aspinwall.-,--- ..... Feb.2l
4; of Mexico_ ..... New Yorg... Vera Cruz, he ' Feb. 22
City of Cork. NOW York... Liverpool vb. H....... Feb. 2.2
['ammonia.- —New York...lllunbnrc. _ Feb. 21
Minnesota-- • New York-Liverpool...- Feb. 23
China New York... Liverpool Feb. 23
BOARD OF TRADE.
D. C.IIcCAM% ON,
J. PRICE WETIIEBLLL,( MONTHLY Gomatirrog
GEO. N. ALLEN,
TORT OF PHILADELPHIA—FEn.I7.
Bing RIBEs, 6 41 I Sins BEM 5 191 HIGH WATER. 3 39
Staanter Pioneer. 'Barrett, 60 hone-from Wilnaington,
NC. with naval Metres, Ate. to Philadelphia acd Southern
Mail SS Co.
Schr H G Wh Hid in, Fennimore, 12 days from Boston,
with fish to-captain e
tichr Chas E l mith, Hansen, 6 days from Dighton, in
ballast to captain
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Sbip Abyssinia (Br),Ghristian. Savannah, Peter Wright
& Sone.
Steamer Saxon. Sears.Boston.ll Winsor & tro.
Steamer James S Green, Pace. Richmond and Norfolk.
W P Clyde & Co.
Sehr John Weisman, Buckaloo. flayana, D d Stetson
& BehrJuliai A Garrisca,Smith,Bt Domingo City, Warren
& Gregg-
Schr A DI Flanagan, Snyder, Brunswick, Ga. J Bishop.
Behr Virginia. Bean, Boston, Mershon & Cloud.
Schr Abby 11 Brown, Brown, New Castle, Del. Knight
& Sone.
AT HIE BREAKWATER.
Brig Shannon, Sawyer.lo days from 51 atatizas, arrived
at the Breakwater 15th hut.
MEMORANDA,
Ship Tonawanda, Turley, .was np at Mobile 11th in f'
for Liverpool.
Ship Hermon, Minott, cleared at Boston 15th inst. for
Calcutta.
Ship Dashing Wave. Norton, from New York via Rio
Janeiro and Valparaiso, at San Francisco 15th init.
Ship Pride of Canada (Br). Lyall, from Calcutta Oct
14, at 'New York yesterday. Nov 4, lat 1 S, ion 90 E,
spoke ship Hudson, from Calcutta for New York; Nov
5. lon 99 E. spoke ship Hannibal (.11r), from Calcutta for
New York.
Steamer 'Wyoming, Teal, hence at Savannah yes
terday.
Steamer City of Baltimore (Br), Delamotte, from Li
verpool Feb 3 and Queenstown 4tb,at N York yesterday:
Feb 6,10.55 PM, lot 00 13. lon 2024. exchanged signals
with steamer City of Antwerp, for Liverpool.
Steamer Minnesota (Dr)', Price, from Liverpool' Feb.
2 and Queenstown Set, with 159 passengers, at New York
yesterday.
Steamer Harnroonia (NG), Meier, from Hamburg Feb.
2 and Havre sth, with PO passengers, at New York yes
terday. Feb 12, tat 4449, ton 50 48 W, spoke steamer
Cimbria. for Hamburg; 14th. 1ac.42, lon 6116, steamer
Rhein. for Bremen.
, 'Steamer England, Griggs, sailed from Liverpool 2d
last. for New - York.
Steamer Britannia (Br), Campbell, from Palermo Jan
lath, via Valencia 21st and Gibraltar 24th, at Now York
yesterday.
Steamer Manhattan I Br), Forsyth, cleared at N York
yesterday for Liverpool.
Steamer Anglia Br), Craig, for Glasgow, cleared at
New fork Yesterday.
Steamer Norfolk, 'Platte. hence at'Richmond 14th inst.
Steamer Roil:tuna. Winter, sailed from Palermo 21st
nit. for New Yore.
Steamer China, from Liverpool sth inst. at Now York
yesterday.
Bark Jas Campbell, Herding. hence at Marseilles 31st
ult.
Bark St Paul (Br), Seers, at Buenos Ayres Slat Dec.
from Now York.
Bark Com Dupont, Matthews, cleared at Havana 7th
Wit. fora port north of,llatteras.
Bark Aeelia Thurlow, GalltsOn, hence at Antwerp
31st ult.
Brig Faustina, Patterson. sailed from Cardenae sth
inst. fora port north of Hatteras.
Schr Boswell, Copp. sailed from Matanzas 9th instant
for a port north of Hatteras.
Schr Amos Edwards, Somers, at Matanzas Bth instant
from Providence.
Behr F B. Baird, Ireland, sailed from Savannah 15th
init. for Begun.
Schr I) Collins. Townsend, at Wilmington, NC. 11th
inst. from New York
Schr L A Danenhower, Gardner, hence at Portsmouth
13111 inst. '
chrs Z Steelman,Adams, and Mary 11 Stockliant.
C rdery, cleared at, Wilmington, NC. 14th instant fur
this Dort.
Schr L A May, Baker, hence at Portland 14th instant
and sailed for Belfast.
'fiSchr S C Tyler, Steelman, hence at Boston 15th inst.
rp A. McC.LELLAND, AUCTIONEER,
1219 CHESTNUT Street.
woo — Personal attention given to Sales of Household
Furniture at Dwellings.
Itir Public Bales of Furniture at the Auction Rooms,
1219 Chestnut street, every Monday and Tunratlal
.07" For particulars see Public Ledger.
vicrN. B.—A superior class of Furniture at Private
fl D. BIo(Ir.P.FIS & 00.,
_ ‘ :1 1• Bos MARKET M C lgt. Ti
D "1133115*
BOOT AID SHOE SALES ENKE' MONDAY APB
THURSDAY.
"[MAVIS & HARVEY, •AUCTIONEERS,
.11 (TAte with K. Thomas &• Sons. ) •
j Store rios. 48 and 60 North Sixth street. '
Brick Pomeroy's Companion.
IMPORTAPIONS.
Reported for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
TO ARRIVE
MARIIHE EiIILLETII4.
ABRIVED TESTZBDAT
AITCTION, SALES.
riertryirm„ . ;mg
,7710111A8 116 BUNS, 4.174Y110
" Nom. 139 and At 86attiTOILFIMINttitet '
OlrtiTOOK.B AND Dr i tIVIAT/ 1 1„-
Publitreales at the Phlladelp ' angel ..04
lESDAYAt 12 &Clock, • '"
,IT mitatture sales ,at thO AtictltNi . atCYO . EVEN!
' &Om at Diteldeacee ionelsoOtiolaild &Min
• • Estate of Jamets B. Lou ttlei'e• tillf 4 Afied •
PRIVATE COM:MOTION OF RW0101 9 1140E4 AND
.PAINTINGS. 011. PORTRAITS .OF EIdINFINT
AINSDIOANS, wuntai PROOF: NNODAVINPS.
df_C.
ON W EDNESDAY, and THURSDAY irrEaNtioNa
February 16 and Ir,
At•N o'clock, at the , auction etorealft and 141 South
.Fourth etroct. The catalogue comprittee Por
traits by lonian. Ncagle.'Harding, Potwar, Oonarroit
and °therm. The collection win bo on exhibition Tuee
day, Ittli foot. • ,
• ,
ON TiIIIIISDAY AIb° AFTERNOON.
At 4 o'clock. will be sold. about MOO Bird Skins, the col
lection of Abe late. John Vasnin, Eng .
ELEGANT ENGLISH BOORS.
, ON FRIDAY A ETES NOON.
Feb. 18, at 4 o'clock, elegantly illustrated and standard
Library Books. Juveniles, Gilt Souks, Poets, Novelists,
&c, in tine bindings.
, Administrator's/tale,
No. 124 Tut t-hocketildroet. Germantown. '
HAM/110MM ROSEWOOD. WALNUT A-ND OAK
`FURNITURE, HANDSOME BROCATELLF, AND
LACE CURTAINS. VERY FINE ot L PAINT.
INOS,FINE FRENCH PLATE MANTEL AND
PIER MIRROI,P, SUPERIOR. SPRING MA T•
.RESSES, HANDSOME VELVET. BRUSibILS AND
OTHER CARPETS, FINE FRENCH OHINA,
GLASSWARE, /te.
On WEDNESDAY MORNING,
Feb. 23, at 11 o'clock, at Nn. 124 Tulpehoeiten street,
Germantown, by catalogue, tie entire UOUSOilllid
tare, comprising— Handsome Rosevrood prawing Room
and Sitting Room Furniture. broeatelle and plush COT
cringe; handsome Walnut Chamber Suit, elegant Oak
Buffet Sideboard, very large and' superior Oak Exten
sion 'Fable, Oak Hall Furniture. superior Mahogany
and Cottage Chamber Furniture, fine French Plate
Mantel and Pier Mirrors. very fine 011 Paintings,
handsome Brocatelle and Lace Curtains, handsomely
painted and gilt Mantel Vases, Bronze Ornaments. an
perior Spring Matresses, handsome Vslvet. Brussels and
other Carpets, fine French China, Glassware, Kitchen
Utensils, Ar..
CARRIAGES. HARNESS, /ft:
Also. Germantown Wagon, by Wm. Dunlap• close
Carriage, by Watson; four mots Double and Mingle Har
ness, Darden Implements. Ac.
Nay be examined at 8 o'clock on the mornfrar of sale.
VALUABLE GREEN-ROUSE PLANTS.
The valuable Green-home Planta will' 1,1,3 sold on
FRIDAY MORNING, February 26. at 10 o'clock.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTION - 888.
No.422WALNUTstreet.
'EXECUTORS' SALE. ON THE
HOTEL PROPERTY, CHURCH STREET, FRANK
FORT.
On SATURTAY AFTERNOON, Feb. 1 10, 1870, at 4
&clock, will be sold on the premises, a three story
brick Motel property, Church street, near the bridge
over the Little Taconv creek Lot 93x100 feet. Execu
tors' sale. Relate of Robert Aare, deceetsed
Sale at the Ashland Ren5e,N05.707,709 and 711 Arch
ANDSCIMPAIIGOR PURNITURE.BRUSSELS,IN
'GRAIN AND OTHER CARPETS, WALNUT AND
COTTAGE SUITS,HAIR MATREBSES, BEDDING,
CINA, GSSARE. COOKING AATUS,
STEAM - AND HOT-WATER BOlE,*ns BARltoom
- - .
FIXTURES, ENUNCIATOR, Liguons, etc., etc.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
at ten o'clock, will be sold, by cstologoo. the entire
parlor. chamber, dining•ruom and kitchen furniture; of
the Ashland Hones. comprising elegant oil walnut
parlor suite, covered with violet plush, 01l walnut
chamber furniture, wardrobes, bureaus, bedsteads,
washstands. hair 'mimeses, Shedding, linen. blankets,
quilts. mirrors, dining-tables. glassware, chtna, steam
heating apparatus, conking utensils, laundry fixtures,
marble bars. ennnciator,flno liquors. &a., AM.
May be examined, with catalogue, 071' M °Tiling of sale.
Penns cosh_ Sole of the whole Peremptory_
ripBOIAAS BIRCH & BON,_ AUCTION.
A. ZEES AND COMMISSION MENCELANTS.
• No. 1110 CHESTNUT *treat
Rear entrance No. 1107 Sanaom street.
Household Furniture of every description received Os
Consignment.
Sales of Fan:attire at dwellings attended to on the mod
reasonable terms.
Wale at No. 1110 Chestnut street
ELEGANT PARLOR. LIBRARY, DINING ROOM
'AND CRABBER FURNITURE. ROSEWOOD
PIANO FORTES, MANTEL AND PIER GLASSER,
BRCS OILS AND OTHER CARPETS, FIREPROOF
SAFE. UPRIGHT SHOWCASES. SILVER
MOUNTED; COUNTERS AND SHELVING,
LARGE AND SMALL BOOKCASES. OFFICE:
TABLES AND CHAIRS. BEDS. BEDDING,
SPRING AND HAIR MATRESSES, CHINA.
TOILET SETS; STOVES, KITCHEN FURNITURE,
Ac.. 6 - c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
At 9 o'clock, at the auction store. No. 1110 Chestnut
treet. will be sold, a large assortment of Superior
New and Sec. - ndhand Furniture, comprising Parlor-and
Library Snits, in plush, reps anc hair cloth; Chamber
Snits. with Wardrobes to match, made by some of our
bent cabinetmakers; Dining Room Furniture, .in . Oak
and Walnut; Rosewood Piano .Fortes and Parlor Or.
anne,Carpets, Mirrors, Showcases. Counters, Bedding,
Paintitgs and FAIETATingB, &c.
SECONDHAND FURNITURE.
Also. a large asqortnient of Secondhand Furniture,
from families declining housekeeping.
S.,le at No.ltiai CutWirt streot.
TOOLS, MACHINE. LUMBER. &c., OF A CAR
PENTER SHOP.
ON SATURDAY MORNING.
. _ . .
. . ,
At 10 o'clock, at the carpenter shop of John B. Betts,
No. JM Cuthbert street, will he sold, one superior Mor
ticing Machine, horse power and Circular Saw, Bench
V ie• s, Planes, Tools. Atc. ,
Al., a Tot of Tombpr and Illo , ddin vs.
D U.K.HOittlW
AUCTIONEERS,
Nos. 212 and 214 131arkPt ittrPet. I•orw• r of Dank.
• IMPORTANT SALE OF CAR PET INGS, OIL
CLOTHS. dc .
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
Feb. 14, at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit; about 200
niKea Ingrain. Venetian, List. Hemp, Cottage and Rag
Carpetings, Oil Clothe, Rugs, &c,
LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EURO
PEAN DRY GOODS. •
ON MONDAY MORNING. ' •
Feb. 21, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit.
Also,
An Attractive Sale of Millinery Goods.
100 cartons Bonnet Ribbons.
Also, Gros de Naples, Satins, Malines, Crepas, kc.
Particulars hereafter.
- .
SALE OF 2000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &o
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
Feb. 22, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit.
ARTIN BROTHERS, AIIOTIONEREIS,
111. (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas & Bans,)
No. 629 CHESTNUT street. rear entrance from Minor.
Special Peremptory Sale at the Auction Rooms.
ELEGANT FURNITURE, RICH PLUSH PARLOR
SUIT, HANDSOME OILED WALNUT CHAMBER
SUITS, SPLENDID ROSEWOOD SEVEN-OCTAVE
PIANO FORTES. FRENCH PLATE MIRRORI,
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE, CARPETS,
ON SATURDAY MORNING,
At 103 i o'clock, at the auction rooms, No. as Chestnut
street. very superior Walnut Household Furniture,
handsome. Carved Walnut and Crimson Plush
Parlor Suit, 4 Elegant Walnut Chamber Suite, oil
fiuishOtidendid Rosewood Piano Forte, full seven oc
tave overstrung base: French Plato Mirrors, Walnut
Desks and Office Furniture, fine. Brussels and other
Carpets, China and Glassware, handsome Sideboards.
Extension Dining Tables. Dining Room Chairs, Look
ing Glasses, Pictures, Library Table, &c. •
The Furniture will be ready for examination on Fri
day.
BY BABBITT & CU. AUCTIOI•IXERS,
CAM AUCTION ROUSE, AP
No. 2KI MARKET street. corner of Bank street.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE 01 DRY GOODS,
from the shelves, comprising 1000 lots, for cash,
ON. FRIDAY MORNING,
eb. 18. commencing at 10 o'clock.
Also, 1000 dozen osier' . Bl
Also, 125 dozen Linen r °wale and Napkins.
Also,oo pieces Cloths, Cassimeres and Melton..
Also, 125 dozen White and Fancy Shirts, Overalls,
Also, by order of Assignee, Stock of Table and Pocket
t'utlery.
Also, Suspenders, Turkey Red and Silk HMG's., Spool
(Atons. Fancy Goods,
MANUFACTURER'S SA RATS,LE OF SPRING FELT
Comprising 100 cases and cartons, in large variety,
ialupted for first class retail trade, at 1.1.!.; o'clock.
Also, at 12 O'clock, IltUots Ready road° Clothing, Ac.
QCOTTB ART GALLERY Alm AUCTION
iJ , cOMMISKION SALES ROOMS,
B. SCOTT, Ja., Auctioneer.
lAT CHESTNUT street,
Girard Row.
Particular attention paid to out-door sales at mode-
rate rates. 029 tf
SPECIAL TRADE SALE
07
BARTRAM & TA UTON FAMILY SEWING
MACHINES.
ON MONDAY MORN IN it,
Feb. at IOS o'clock, by order of Win. T. Hopkins,
1115 Chestnut street, general agent for Pennsylvania,
NOW Jersey and Southern States for these superior Ma
chined. which only need to become known to make
them the most nopular family sowing machines in the
market. They are just from the manufactory, every
Lsaj complete, and sold with the agent's guarantee.
31sehines now on exhibition at the office of the agency,
where parties are invited to call and examine them and
receive Instructions in working them before and after
tid sale: Can also be seen at the auction rooms two
days before side.
We have received instrtictions from Mr. J. Lutz, No.
121 South Eleventh street. to offer his entire Stook of
Furniture at public; sale,on THURSDAY and FRIDAY,
February 24 and 25. Ott account of retiring from business
and departure for Europe,. _
P artictilars hereafter.
rpllß PRINCIPAL MONEY r;61:[X.BLI1311.
-L
went--8.10. corner , of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches,
Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all
articles of value, for any length of time agreed on.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SA,DII,
Fine Gold Hunting peso , Double Bottom and Open_ Tao*
Edgitelli American and Swiss Patent Lever Watcheill
Fine Gold Hunting these and Open Face Lenin° Watchei;
Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt.
tug Case and Open Face English; American and Swim;
Patent Lever and Levine Watches; Double Gage English
Quartier and' other WatcheaL Unties' Fancy Watches;
Diamond Breastpins; Fing•er ai Mar ROM' Rind I v
izo.; Fine Gold Chains; M edal lions ; Bracelets; Elearx
pins; Breastpins; Finger Rings; meal Cases and JeW.
air
Conl e ra:-A large cud f valuable Fireproof Chest,
in table fora Jeweller; cost OM.
leo, several Lots in South 00040,, Fifth mud Chest.
nut streets. • . • • ' " '
fp Ti:AMBRIDGE &
. EWA& N 0.006 ikrAßENTatroot.soore ,
irttitinArram.
The Litierpoot Lion.
4n es' Globe Ins. Co.
•
assets: Gold ' g ••6901390
66 in the
United Statei'' '2;iiscioooo
.daily Receipts oyerszo,o'oo.oo
Premiums in 1868,
$5,665,075.00
Losses in 1868, $3;662,445.00
NO: 6 Merchants' Exchange,
Philadelphia.,
1829unntITER PERPETUAL igro
FItLINTICIA'AT
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PIAILADFLIPHIA.
OFFICE--435 and 437 Chestnut St.
Assetri on January 1, 1870.
$2,625,731 67.
Capital
Accrued Surplus and PreutiuM9
INCOME FOB 1870,
$400,000
.2.4t5,7310
Loss PAID IN 1869.
$810,000: ' $144,908 42
LOSSES PAID SINCE 1829 OVER
• *5 ,500,0 00.
Perpetual'and Temporary ,Policies on Liberal Terms.
The Company also issues policies upon the Rents of all
kinds of Buildings, Ground Banta and Mortgages.. ,
The " FRANKLIN " has no DISPUTED CLAM.
DIRECTORS
i l
- • - - -
Alfred G. Raker, Alfred Fitler, ' •
Samuel Grant, . Thomas Sparks,
Geo. W. Richards, Wm. B. Grant,
Isaac Lea, , , Thomas ti. Ellis.
George Fates, ' Gustavus S. Benson.
• . - ALFRE G, BAKER, President.
GEORGE VALES, Vice. President
JAB W. McALLlSTEß,Serretary, • •
THEODORE. DI. ItEGEft, Assistant Secretary.
fe7 tde3l§ ..
DELAWARE. MUTUAL SAFETY INSU
RANCE COMPANY. Incorporated• by the Legtela
lature of Pennsylvania, 1b35.
Office. S. E. corner of TRIED and WALNUT streets,
PhiladelPhia. •
MARINE; INSURANCES
Oh Vessels, Cargo and 'Freight to all parts of the world.
INLAND INSURANCES
On goods by river, canal. lalto and land carriage to ail
parts of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCES
On Merehandise generally; on Stores, Dwellings,
Roues, &c. •
ASSETS ,OF THE COMPANY
Noxemner 1,1389..
ir,p200,000 Crated States Five Per • Cent.
Loan, ten-forties 51216,000 00
100,000 'United Stat4a Six' Per • Cent.
Loan (lawful money) 107,760 00
60,000 United States Six Per Cent. •
Loan, 1581 • ehtvo 00
200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six .Per
Cent. Loan ... . 213,960 00
200,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per
Cent LOAD( exempt from tax)... 10,925 00
100,000 State of Now Jersey Six Per
Cent. L0an....,...—... /02.000 00
20,000 Pennsylvania Rai Iroad First
Mortgage Six Per Cent. 10,430 00
25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds— 13,625 00
26,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds
(Pennsylvania Railroad guar.
antee) •
50,600 State of Tennessee Five Per
Cetit. Loan 15,000 00
7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent.
Loan ' 4,210 00
12,600 Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, 230 shares stock 14,000 00
6,010 North Pennsylvania Railroad •
Company; 100 shares stock 3,900 00
100900 Philadelphia and Southern 'Mail
Steamship Company, SO shares
stock--
7,600 00
245,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage.
first liens on City Properties 245,930 00
Market value. $1,266,770 00
Cost, $1,215422 27. .
Real Estate m e ow 00
Bills Receivable for Insurance
made.. .... .. -.. 323,700 75
Balances due at Ageneteo7Pre- - •
minms on Marine Policies. Ac- , .
crued Interest and other debts
due the Company ecesi El
Stock, Sc sundr
y Cor
porations, $4,708. Estimated
value 2,740 90
Cash in Bank ...... .......
Cash in Draper
11431400 Par
DIRECTORS.
Thomas C. Hand, Samuel E. Stokes,
John O. Davis, 'William G. Boultc,n, _
Edmund E. Souder, Edward Darlington,
Theophilus Paulding, , H . Jones Brooke,
James Tmqnair,. Edward Lafouroade, ~ H enry Sloan Jacob Riegel,
Henry C. Dailett , Jr., , Jacob P. Jones,
James O. siand, , James B. li'Farland,
William C. Ludwig, Joshua P. Eyre, .
Joseph H. Seal, Spencer ill'llvain,
Hugh Craig, J. B. Semple, Pittsburg,
John D: Taylor, ' A.B. Berger,
George W. Bernadou, D. T. Itiorgan,
William 0. 11"6 "brIO11LA8 C. HAND, President. •
, • • JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice Pretddent.
HENRY LYLBIJRN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL, Assistant Secretary. delB
MEE COUNTY FIR: INSURANCE COM-
A PANY.--001ce, No.llo South •Fourth street, below
Chestnut.
"The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila
delphia," Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva
nia in 1839, for indemnity against loss or damage by fire,
exclusively.
OBA.RTICEt PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable institution, with ample capital
and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in
sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, dm., either per
manently or for a limited time against loss or damage
by fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute
safety of its customers.
Losses adjusted and paid with all possible deePatch.
DIRECTORS:
Chas. J. Sutter, Andrew H. Miller,
Henry Budd, James N. Stone,
J o h n Horn, Edwin L. Restart,
Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr.
Mark Devine.
George Mocks ' CHARLES J. SUTTER, President.
• • HENRY BUDD, vice President.
BENJAMIN F. BOZO/LEY. Secretary and Treasurer.
UNITED FLREIitErB ININTRANOB
OOMP LIMY YIIILADELPHIL
This Companx takes risks at the lowed rat,e o . 3ol3 4thint
with safety , and confines its boldness escitill4Tely to
FIBS INSUBANON IN TEN OITY or PHILADNIr•
• PHIA.
OFPIOB—Zio.72 3 Arcs street, Fourth flational Bang
Building. vinsciTOßEl
Thomas J. Martin, Henry W. Brenner,
Sohn Hirst, Albertua sing,
Win. A. Bolin, Henry lintani,
James DI ongan, James Wood,
William Glenn, John Shane:Ts*,
James Jenner J. Hen ry Askin,
,_ _
Alexander T. Dipsso
n, Hugh Mulligan
Albert 0. Bob ertsi. Philip Fitzpatrick,
James F. Dillon._
OGNHAD B. ANDREU, Preeldent.
Wm. A. Botts. Treas. Was. H. 'MOM. Beer.
THE PENNISYLVANLA. FIRE INERT.
RANCH COMPANY.
—lncoliTorated 1820—Charter Perpetual.
No. 510 WALNUT street, opposite Independence Square.
This Company, favorahly , known to the community for
over forty years, continues to insure wand loss or
damage by are on Public or Private Buildings, either
permanently or for a limited time. Also on Furniture
Blocks of Goods, and Merchandise generally, on
terms.
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 loft. DlgyoTollol. .
Daniel Smith, Jr., John Dovereux
Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith,
Isaac Hasiehurst; Henry .Lewis
Thomas Robins, J • OldWghans Fell, '
Daniel HaddecA, Jr.
DANIEL SMITH, JR., President.
WK. G. CHOWELLs Booretery. ana•if
T.EFFERSON' FIRE INSURANCE COM-
I) PANT of Vhilrulelphia.-'-0111ce, No. 94 North Fifth
street, near Market street.
Incorporated •by the, Legislature of Pennsylvania.
()Muter perpetual, Capital and Assets. 3160,009. Make
insurance against Less or datums by Fire on Public, of
Private Bnildinini.FUrnitUre, nteogn, 0 09 ,1 4 and Mer
chandise,out favorable terms.
• • ,DAOTOIIB.
Wm McDaniel ; NdFard t i Moyer
Israel Peterson, , 9:r • sr/.
John V. Belsteriin • •• • 1 ,, 4 ,
Hump Troenuter, 'o. j w u ; • y•PI k .
j a4o bsetwandow, •.. 1 '4" iltl fott, • .
Frederick Doll, Übr . : V. trick; •
Hainuel ,
D.927iian e sr 2 _ llll. 11.°1.1
, . MollANwi, Fremont.
'ISRAEL , PETERPONLVicePresident. •
• 'VAMP L. (30kFtIAN,8euretitlituilareasurer,
TNSURANcp COMP A lkTV'
i '''•
Or. ;; - - ''._.
i NOR ' ,: ; .','',ll -., •-• :
1 - Tll' ;A:ffilittiji ~
lifOOßrouvram mi. o i l a , A .,„_. Allf t til*ii:
cArtrAL , -- 070-sw oPpralk
ASSETH.,, ' ''' ' • ^ . • i
.7".:
. - -----" lft#C.
-. _ '‘
Lossiienifill since organization
2i:il
Recoitgaof:Prom/un. —.... Lat
— ‘latorent from invostmente,lB6i.. g t -•
Lames poid,'l36o, in. 1, 1M0....
•
STATEMENT OF TUE ASSETS. •
First Mortgage on City Pr(mart?' EreI,4MIN
United states Government and Other Loan •
:Bonds 1,121,943
Ira iiroad Bar, k and Canal 56,10400
Cosh in Bank and office 213,830p11
Loans on Collateral Security 37,1156011
Notes Receivable, mostly. Marino Pro. •
natant; 321,.4if 01,
A'ccrued Interest 90.351,4 t
Prernittme in course of transmission 8a,194
Umiettled Marine /00,9NN
Rest Estate, Office or, Company, Philadel
phia go Alp
$11,7k3,811‘80
LIIIECTOBS.
Arthur G. Coffin, Francle It. Cone,
Samuel W. Jones, Edward H.. Trotter, ,
Jahn A. Brown, Ildward 8. Clarke * '
Charles Tey W htr, . T. 43h:triton fleury# - .
A mbroae hite, Alfred IL :lemma,
William Welob, . Limits 0. 'Madeira,.
fl 4 Norris Wain, I 421uur. W. Ouahman. -
Joint Illataoh, ' ll • c
William Brocklelement A. Grlectiall,
.
Geo. L. Harris° ,
ARTriVit. G . COFFIN, Prmideut
CNA ELEs PLATT, Vice Preet.
llfarrttlas MARIA. Secretory.
V. V. Italtvits . . Ass't Secretary
; .. " FIRE ASSOOLITION
0 A
•. - . PHILADELPHIA. • '
IneorPOrited Merely 27 islio.
# fr i ce.- r No. 34 North"rah, str_eet.
nisumg BUILPINGB,_IIOIISNIVIWYDIIIIATUAN
- 7 Altit ME,47IIANDIBIR4EN=Labiat.g m..
_ LOESS AV VIAL •
(In tbe city of Pbßadeinbii 'only.) , • % '
. , Assets Jauntier 1,; . 1890. - •
101,572 732 215.
_
TRUSTEES , .., . ,
s i
WilliamH.Hasullitou, Char l es pp BOW ' eff
John Darrow , •.. , Peter illituniono '
George I. Young. Jew* Lightfoot* • ,
" Joseph It. Lyndon, Robert Shoemexert
Levi P. Coate, J • , . Peter . Aro:grouter,
P aull "' B W hawi .l;seph
_.,,lrtiati DkMins. -. ; n.
'
Wld. 11. HAMILTON Protium% ' "..'
tfr d j l 4;2 4AWk4 Vi" Preddeat. "
WII. Y. BUTLER ,
THE PHILADELPHIA , Tl.ll-81`,
ssin DEP °sit
AND INSURANCE COMPASY,'
OFFICH ANDATIIIOLAR-141001, TAMA% TV .
THE PHILADELPHIA BANK BUILDING. ,
No. 421 CHESTNUT STREET. • .
Far zIATE-KEEPING of Gov aitNntlNT Bouronpud,sotitelir
SICCURITIEsh FAMILY PLATE, JEWELA Y.and otherVALU
ABLY:I, under , epegial guarantee, at the lowest rates:
The Company also offer for Rent at rates varying from
615 to 876 per Annum, the renter alone holding the key..
SMALL SAFES IN ruE BIIRGLATI-PRObF vAuvrs.
affording absolute SECURITY against FIRE, THErr ;Bus-
G LARY aid ACCIDENT.
An fiduciary obitgationa, such as Tatrara. Guanatart-
SHIPS, EXECUTORSHIP-4, etc., will bo undertaken and
faithfully discharged. .
toE RELIAIWB nistritANTATlfirial
PANT OF PHILADELPHIA. • ,
mended in Mill. Oharter Pergetnal..
oMce, N 0.308 Walnut street.
CAPITAL 4300,000,
Inentas against loss or damage by FIRE, on nouns,.
Stereo and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on
Furniture, Qoods,Warea and Merchandise in town or.
country.
LOBSEB PROMPTLY AD/I/BYRD AND PAID.
Assets, December 1,1869 42
Invested in the following Securities •
Find Mortgages on City Property, wen ;e
-nured .-..,-...--. $
United States Government loans 82000 05
Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. L0an5..............._ now gg
Warrants 6,076 TO
Pennsylvania 03,000,000 6 Per Cent 50,000 gg
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds First Mortgag e amp OS
Camden and Amboy Railroad company's Per
Cent, L0an,..... . 5,00000
Huntingdon an firaalgii Ni - o;;1:71171;1:
gage B 6,9te
County Fire Imourance Company's t0ck....... 1,060 00
Mechanics' Bank 5t0ck...—.... ..... 4,00010
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania /OM In
Union Mutual Insurance Comp/a/NI Stock...-. /90 00
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia
!hock . ..... ..... 3000 ill
Clash in Bank and on 19.3/6
20,000 00
$168,318 f9l
972 26
' ,201 If
$1,852,100 04
Worth at pan...—. .... ...........—........«. -.4104312 42
Worth at present' market price5....................11415495 53
DUIXOTOIIBhom.
__
Tas H. Moors,
Samuel Castle?
/am.* T. Young .
Isaac T. Baker •
• Christian J. Hanuta,
Samuel B. Thomair,
0M
Slier .
035.8 O. EMU Proaidait.
73,1859. ial-ttith a tf'
Thomas O.
William Musser,
Samuel Bisplubm i ,
B. L. Carson,
Wm. Stevenson,
Het j. W. Tingley,
idwa
no
CHUBB, 800Petary.
PHILADELPHIA, December
FADE ---
INSURANCE COMPANY,' NO.
809 CHESTNUT STREW. •
INCIORPORATIID 1866. 011ARTRYS
CAPITAL. 8100,000. • •
FIBS JESURANOII , Rxe urenziar.
Inimres against Loss or Damage by Fire either bribe'.
veinal or Temporary Pennies.
Dinscxdail.
Charles Richardson, Robert Pearce
Wm. Li. Rhawn. John Reesier,'Jr.,
William M. Uoyferi, , • Nthward Oyna,
John F. Smith , - Chub* Stokes,
Nathan Mlles. John W. Bierman,
George A. We4i • rr ui lott Busby, _
ObtABLICS I SON, R , sed'esdt•
Wit.II.IIIIAWZI. ice-President.
'WILLIAMBI. BLANOHABD;Naorstary. apl it
AN TI33IAC IT E INSITRA_NIJE ' COM.
PANT.--4:IIIAWFSB PERFETII4I.I4
Office, No. 311 WALNUT Street, above Third, PhAlb.
Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire an M.M..
Inge r eitber perpetually or for a limited time, Household
Furniture and Idercbandise generally,_ .
Also, . Martino insurance: on Veseela, Dargiaes ma
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the union. '.
DIUNCF9III3.
William Esher Lents And e nried, '
Nu). S. Baird: , • John Ketcham,
John B. Jilacsieton, J. It. Beam.
William F. Dean, . john IL
, •
Hey'
Peter Sieger Samuel 1,Bo ) t
h
ertteL
vrmumi__ir Pres i dent.
WILLIAM Al,yicepresident.
WK. L Burra.Sairetarf.
1a22 tante II
4MERICAN .FIRE. INSURANCE COM.
PANY_ t incoorated 1810.--Charer- perpetual.
o. 810 WALIMT street, above T hird,Philadelphia.
Baying a large pali-uPßaPilai Stock a nd ihirPlull la.
vested in sound and avails le &curium continue to
insure ou dwellings, stores, furniture, ineschspdhse.
vessels 111 port, and their cargoes, and othezersonal
Property. All tosses liberal..and promptly m ud.
DIBEO 0118.
Thomas B. Marls, dmnud G. Dutilh,
John Welsh, Charles W. Poulthey,
Patrick Brady, Israel Norris, -
John T. Lewis, John Y. W,etaccUll
WWII=. PauL A
_, • ..
THOMAS M. If Rlth President.
swam O. OILAWYOID. Betiretilifir, •
& 80.1•1_14 • _ ' z
I}l SOUTHWARK YOUR]) t RY
430 WASHINGTON AvennNyhilatiolphia,
et_ MAlittr,&OTllnzi ; 4
STEAM ENClll4Eitz4ligh and Low•Pressure t Horkkiai • •
ugly Verticals. Bean, 0110 11 1 11 4 0 1, Blest anti DM** • '
DOlPutlt •
Rn—cy_ lha_der, glue, Tubular L _ao., , • ,
BT EA HA RMERS—Naismyth and DavY:stltelli. and CC
CASITINGS- . -Loam, Dry and Green Sand; Itrass,lke.
ROOM-Iron Frames, for covering with Slate , me fingt.. • • t
TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Ironpr reS,Peri,llo,l4aga
GAS ItIACIEINERY—Such as Reto#o , 4.Baxl44
Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coto am 1: 14 •
Harrows, Valves, Governors,, •
SUGAR. Id ACHINERY— snob 'as Vactinlxt Pant' MI '
pu m as ; Defecators. Bono 1111 MR ' XLIteD. ActrioNlie •
Washers and Elevators, Bag Filters , num and Bow
Dias& Care, ac. ; x • ' • -11 • • ;
Sole manufacturers of the following epos'
In Philadelphia and vicinity,of Wilma" wri g hts a pa mi s
Variable Out-off Steam Engin „
In the United !Raton , of Weatan' a Patent 'Wombs ,
in if and fielt-ballincing clankriNgs4 top ? l i n u n i ni on o ,
Claes .k Barton's haproveßKintiow Rohlwas. woolgoris
Centrifugal.
Bartol , s Patent Wrought-Iron ItstOrt Lid, • •
Strahan's Drill arluslinglaest. •
Contractors for tit, nosign,aveottip aw ns up of s e ,
fineriesfor working Sugar or Kolaases.
Sneathing,litssiseit Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot
Cop_per, constautir on 'baud and' for sal? by BENUY
WIN SOlllk 00.:110. Ki 3 South Wharves. •
(10g0TT0X. 2 4.75 BALNIS Co N. r
store and for ea% bp, 00011 BAN, BUSSELIA
~1 Illtlftetstopt rvot.
INf4IIMOIPE.
CAPITAL, spocooo.
Circulare,giving full detnits,forwarded on Appliciitton.
DIRECTORS. - • -, ,
Thomas Robins, Benjamin B. Coniegya,
Lewis R. Ashburat, A ugnetncHeaton,
J. Livinmeton Erringer. F, Ratchford Starr,
R. P. AlcCullagli; ' Daniel Haddock, Jr., '
Edwin M . Lewis, Edward Y. Townsend,
James L. Clagborn, John D. Taylor,
Hon
O W F ? A.
R Porter. , , •
m VIES.
Presidene—LEWlS R. A SHHURST, ~. ~
Vice Presid , nr—l. LIVINGSTON, ERRINGER.
Secretary and Tregiurer-43.. P. meow; LLAOH. ,
Solicitor—RlCHAßD L. ASIMURST. '
• - ' I'o %r
9 oam* .
____
MACHINERY, IRON, &V,
2,1.3,854
LOOMS OA