T HBx;Gil T Y
. 7-1 . 1 A 16 . A
A , asliisSi,faltott
a r i l e A l ateAfat a o4 o 42 t a,qt , Waii'!„ . .s 4 :` The ida*-
,ismfaitChr4p TazAtil, WALIfe, er_lWislft ARKEIOI3 , 7II.
Fporrif Reyaorisi Th e tumor 0 es.
AILIMOID s OrsaaHortia,_arayserLariouni,iasove
Onnatuivei-Itthieptuslffeagestrated, - emieluding with
s ti 8091% Ages of Woulandl.•
r. -•• • • ... '.• -1 ' ;
AS'Oeste'rnicit:7-.-An:actjournpl" 'Mated meet;
or-Sirwal c0i4.1 1. Wag held oCiiiek yoster
i ardtterMiesis ` , lnthelsb_senee:of, theTresident,
Mr.,Tavlor..waa called to the chair.- - • " ,
Rho Piesidenasubriaitted , noonuaunieation from
the• City Solioiter,_nemlnating Mr. James B.Eioyle
to till tifininekinthat'departirient: Referred to
the. Committee Araw,‘ - " ~,, , , - '
A~:`Q'"oo3dmuntcation from ~lie Philadelphia
Beja-',AiricijahY,AiViting 'Pennons _to witness.tho
CP.:rations .of their steam fire-engine tO - tuor:
r The invitation-was aecepted, • " -- •,•
R• Theinsitnanco l- pasatid by Common` Counc il, au
therisingthe i leastng,out „of,ShaekturstonStreet
tokibdiktg;.'„was'peeltlieeeti, for present, on motion'
orMr. • , • • ,
-Ttutordipianee4tasidAtY owninon Connell, ell
, eherking anappeopriation of $159,070 to the sink
ing fund of 1858; - and , te -par , the defirdencieS of
/850, , was comVirred = '
the intiolutorkatOM:riiiqg the; torin'of the' hose
of the steam fire.entrne' roung -America, to the
and , authorising
eantS, ?Arlie* toplaeela new style of fire
plugs on Chestnut- and ' Market.etreets„ were - eon-
The onlinanen dtithorishig the ptioirig of a Fire
A. Alerts Telekraphlkix in 'the house of
, 4 4Itilphia Reie, wart coneurret in- .
• Alia passed 'by - COMMon ?outwit,
olalanptypriation of $4.71,920.17 for the
Ountiollers _ef the Putitio -Schools, watt next eon .
'Mr: Benton Moved to amend-to add $2OO to first
-- - section for the repelled the Attronominal
aprara
tnn in - the Central Ifigh'Stihoot, '
Mr. Nathans
.nrged thelitriendinent, and it was
, i g:reed to., • • • •
Ixll, Cuyler moved to strike out $5O in each see
, lieu of the appropriations for hire. -
Nathens said this aniciunt . Was always al
lowed to the secretaries of-the sectional board. It
' Was,not_to be supposed that any ono of, the direo
tors,c6uld keep ,books, Minutes, A-e., of the board
withotit compensation. He thought the appropria
tion a proper one. ' ' --
Mr.
filuyler said Connolls had always beentiveree
, tr. , making, such appropriations. "Lest year ,the
Controllers had a bill primed by the Legislature to
„ pay liens salaries oat cf.any appropriation made
isoniended - that the labor and duties of the
secretary of anyope of the boards was' not equal
to that of a director who faithfully disseherges his
• duties. 'He said the Consolidation - Rot *WWI the
paying of those, salaries to, any members 'of the
board of directors of the School sections. _
, , .The motion, bastrikeout was agreed to.• :
'Mr. Beideman moved to amend, to roduee the
.•• -„appropriation for rent in the Sixth section, $2OO ;
in the Eleventh station, $275; and -in the Twen.
-ty fourth e9otiop, $2004- and, 'that the, rent paid
for buildings owned by the , city be; remitted.
3fnßradford moved toMnend, to add $lOO to the
appropriation for repalrslin the Seventh section;
ninth wasagreed-lo.', •
Mr, Roberts said the appropriation-for the sale
- riesof the house-eleatiers, he was 'confident, was
entirely too high. Ife . moved to amend to •-reluoe
'that of the First Section tq $5OO, -a ruination of
$ 0. He proposed to make a reduction imall the
kbetleins: .
• Mr. CuYle:r oppposed the amendment,as he
, Monet if any reduction was made,-the work would
not be properly done.
' - The amendment was'not agreed'
-Mr. Nathans. moved - to 'amend, - , to' add $lOO for
furniture in the Sixteenth sootion. Agreed to.
„ Mr. Nathan moron to amend to -add $1,224 for
clerk hire for the sectional board.
• „ The Chair declared the maiden out of order.
Mr. Neal - said he • was in favor of paying the
clerk hire. -•
Mr' Bradford thinight there was no necessity for
this appropriation.'
, A. motion was then made to reconsider the
motion by which the item was stricken out- of the
bill, bn't it was disagreed to.
The bill, Cs amended, then passed a final road
ingg"• - -
o amen dment, made by the Seleot Council to
- -Abe orilinanee snaking an appropriation to the
,--,WateriarDepartnient, that the digging of the
i Minikes for piney Snail be done by oontrdot. was
.
not (tenanted inby.Common Council.
- Mr. , Vprretijmoved. - litat Select Council recede
from-well amendmentiatioh was agreed to.
Mr: Bradford called up the resolution, passed by
the Com Mon Cannon, autheriaing' the paving of
•- certain streetsr - but miimbei4 'refused to con
sider it.
_lt w,us.ordered to be pritited - for 'the use
of the members, : ":„
_ Mr Cuyler. called up the resolittions submitted
' at a foratermeeting,natherising the City Commis
sioners to advertise for plans and proposals for new
buildings to be erected oh Chestnut street, at - Fifth
- and Sixth streets; at - ari expense not 'exceeding
$400,000. - ,
- "ifilv:Matluirie urged' thit the subjeet be postponed
• ' hatil their tat natbling, and Made a nicitton tO that
effect
„ • .
• Mr. ; Cuyler opposed the motion. - lie thought
they could now vote as intelligently upon this Ties; '
Lion as at their next meeting ' ' • •
Mr. Natheris said the sub ject Shouldonly he con- "
-.sidered when all - the members were present.
' The motion to postpone was disagreed to. ,
Mr. _Roberts moved to strike out " the entire cost
of such bUildings, .when• completed and finished,
ready for use, not
,to exceed $400,000," as ho
. thought' the -buildings could bo erected for a less
sum. He desired to, see these buildings erected, "
, but thought they - Were graiping too much at once.
Mr. Cuyler thought the adoption,of this amend- •
ment would defeat a bill. .
- Mr. Neal eoirioided in the views of Mr. Roberts. ,
Ile thienightlisee,o oa- onchisin the
peeks- of the people,- and umt
this matter quietly end gently. (Laughter:s --
Mr. Nathazuf thought they ehould not' come be- '
foie the Pinblio with such a proposition at this time,
as the taxes, were not yet fixed.
Mr. Veriee thought that if they intended to do
anything they shouldoome oat boldly before the
nubile and "fees, the t i ros." He considered it
imprudent at this time to enter 'into inch an ex- ,
pendituri; es the flnanBes of the city_ do riot war
"' rant it. He did 'not tonere that the stint named
, WAS enough_ to erect suitable buildings. He was in
favor of hiving these buildings, but not at, this
time.
Roberts thought the city was now in a pro
per- condition- to erect -the suitable buildings for
• • = her ceurts;--He -thought we should have buildings
to Oempertwitb: the wealth and character of Phila.
ltir. Roberts -then yritbdrew his amendment.
Mr. Neal expressed his regret that the amend
' Mont ' been wlthdrawn. Re thought that a
.• suitable building could be,erected out of the sin
' predrictive.prefits of the city, and-without resort
- mg to is Joan - or increased taxation. '-
Mr. Cuyter said they - could make no such appro
priation of the udproduative profits of the city, as
at Wes pledged to,the sinking fund.
Mi. Neal 'said that he; would give" up all hopes
of having the buildiiigit erected at this time.
Mr. Mathews moved to amend that only ono
building be erected at Sixth and Chestnut streets.
.2 Mr. Robertasaid that by Greeting a building at '
fifth and Chestnut streets, they would be likely
to enlist the asSlatanee of the General Government.
- -Mr.hreal was feaiful that these bnildinge would
;1- furnish - too - annoh room-that .tht,y would be ina
„
Mr. Outer. had lint one_ fear-that was that the
building would not be large enough. •
•
- • The amendment was not agreed to. • •
Mr. Verroe moved to amend that the buildings
be oreeted,oti„ Walnut Street, - at Fifth and Sixth
,
streets, *, '
Cagier Said he had 'no objection tO the
amendment, but would :not vote for it, as he was
interested in -property on Walnut street. Be
sidet tide, -be understood that the Independence
monuments were to be placed to the square.
Mr. Corinnan said this difference in opinion in
, regard to location, was-just what . he expected. He
argued that the Modern buildings at Fifth and
n‘v•th streets, on Chestnut, Could not detract from
old ,3 ...tenendenee. , Hall. He told an amnsing
story of•set , jerseymen who met to decide ripen
thelocation o wmtiOol-honse. • They 'discussed the
question for Yeatir;ral -then rioncluded to have none.
He waafearrul this wools, be the result, with .the
• ” bUltdiege..-, It was - trae that they should
nfgerdly notionioud erect those
nomrovemenUit once.
- The:amendment was not agreed to by a.,vote of
10:to vie
_ -YEas.7- I .Mestrie. , Bradford, Roberts, 'Ferree, Vrtt..
name; • • -
HAYS,-Messra Heideman,. Benton, Common;
„Cayler, Horrochs, Illearty, Mott; Nettie:is, Neal,
, -
• -- , - Mr. - Nattans Moved to strike out- of the resole:.
tion ” the entire post of such buildings when com
pleted and finiebed, ready for use, not to exceed
5400,000;- the same to' be a style of architecture
- which will haimOnlie with the present State House
building," ' Not agreed to,.
Thersdolutions'wera then agreed to.
Adjetitted.,& ; - _ - •
" -- DisirV4iiiiiFiie.L:Aliout fifteen minutes
after seven evening, an alarm of-fire
,was - received at the Central Police Station, caused
stOoke - being, seen issuing from tke wooden
- fold basket More of Themes R. Allen,No.
129 North Third street, opposite Cherry. An
alpirei:of "„Second district-north" was struok, and
in 6 -4 4 . 4 Momenta the firemen wore on the ground
in large numbers. The Amok() was discovered aris
ing froni-the book portion of the store shortly after
it hadhsen closed for the day: - The flames rapidly
enveloped the entire store, and destroyed a large
quantity otbaskets, cedar and other wooden ware.
The Nyhole - pkeeo was entirely gutted.
; The upper portion of this building, as well as the
store adjoinum on the north, is owned and-aeon
; ;'.piedlay Mintser, -manufacturer of
regalia, banners, military clothing; do. The flamed
• ' 'extended inte the Second story of the building, and
did considerable damage. Math injury was caused
'by the heavy streams of water. ' . •
Mr. fdintser ,had "on band 'ono of the largest
assortments of goedeiin, the: country, the most of
which arose badly damaged as to be comparatively
worthless. A large number of persons were' em
'played in - the-upper pert of this building, but they
had ceased operations before the alarm of fire was
- ' 'The adjoining building, on the south, No.
-127,. occupied ,by Arenheimer as a fancy-,
goodistoro; was considerably damaged by fire and
- The building in which the fire originated is four
': stories in height and under a common roof, but
the first floor is divided into two stoics. The flames
burned through thesecond and third-story floors,
and !their , entire , contents
,-, were:nompletely de
stroyed.. The, roofwes not reached, otherwise the
loss would - have been Mich more disastrous. ' ,
• -- The fauergoodostoreof,Menrs. Colbert it Reihl,
No. 125, suffered some damage fiernAheleamense
amount of - water thrown into it. -
The stock, of goede and machinery in Mr. Wil
liam G. Mintzer!ti building -was valued at. about
390;000, 0f... Which, giant. $15,000 is totally de
stroyed::: ThlS,,ltnis is 'only partially covered ,by
insurance.,,,;, • ,
The - g oods - in
• damaged.to the• extent !0f,55,000, which less is
`oevered-hylitattranee. ' ,
" 1- ' , The secondraturapper stories' OrNms: 190 and
, 127,,ware,oceupied by Mr'. fi D. Waltomhat and cap
S Wii'ufsetare,r,.:',lle-hatilant a small stook of goods
,r'n:n7,ljinitainflaisentirti - lOss probably will not ex.
2,oo(4 ‘ whlotte.coveredchy , insurance 10 the
'
Fran in- and,Peft ll Filvarlial -Fire Insuraniael
- niOn the ',dreamt 4sntil
• - -
• - '"„..„."4, - WaCfiered nary who were Watching the
es that It was utterly impolialf
.it), e,
I..hlik-fi9tve,APTGALAP%tinrI 4 I9PIP f ni n'
191 5 .,9 *O l tv
and by thole-Vreli-ditietod efforts mei:coded in al
laying these fears.
A - Awe/wont of pollee from the 41x113 Police
District, under Lieut. John Raines and Sergeant
Tbomas,- - clearect the humenso• crowd from the
front of the burning building, and allowed the fire.
men the , spaim which isloo often encroached upon•
by ourloustspectators. The lire burned stubbornly
until near midnight, and was witnessed by thou
sands of persona, who were attracted to the spot by
the ringing of alarm-belle in different sections of
the city. -
- A portion of the goods of Mr. Mintzer, which
are all of a valuable description, were removed to
the Perseverance Rose house, in that vicinity, by
its members, who wore p articularly energetic in
their efforts to lave the property which was
threatened with destruction. Some were also
taken to the Sixth ward atation house, and plated
! ander-the protection of Lieutenant Curley. Semi
S. Ruggles, Chief of Police, was early at the fire,
and gave personal attention to the comfort of the
firemen by his suocmsfe efforts to keep off the
crowd. _ -
•
The store in which this fire originated wee the
scene of a fire about three years since, which
c ame very near being attended with equally disas
trous consequences. The building of Air. Mintzer
was erected by him a few years, since on a lease of
twelve years. It has a front in imitation of brown
atone-and wee evidently vary po orly constructed.
There is an insurance upon it o $3,000 in the Fire
Association.
We think that the entire loss by this destructive
fire is not far short of 00,000.
Anotlrer alarm of fire was caused about ten
o'olook last night by the burning of a quantity of
etra*, in Base street, above Fourth.
lriother Fire.—At half-past eleven o'clock
fast night, the eel/Ming-house of J. L. Orifith, in
the rear of Swanson street. above Washington, was
set on fire and partially. destroyed. 'The loss wilt
not exeeed $5OO.
The Western Mouse of Industry is located
in Seventeenth street. below Market. It is con
dieted by upwards of fifty ladies, who devote a
stated time each during the week to overlooking
and instructing the inmates. One hundred and
thirty adults and a large number of children aro
at present under charge.' A visit to their admi
rably conducted institution,.we think, will repay
the trouble, and the house has peculiar claims to
the attention of the benevolent. This orga
nization aims and endeavors, while reliev
ing distress, to' foster habits of industry,
and when, as is too often the ease with the in
digent. ; persons are found ignorant of even
the plainer kind of needle—work, Feat care is
taken to InStruct ; them. In addition to being
warmly hedsed and fedtluring.the day, as well as
their children, the .women aro paid 624 Cents a
vieek,,ilo2 When Geri aid is needed, they are
visited bytho members, and all necessary relief
given. , This plan, Widoli thus combines comfort,
relief, and instruction, entails not only a heiriy
tax on the personal exertions of the members, but
also a largo ono pecuniarily, and they now beg the
benevolent to second their efforts both by done-.
tions, and by aiding - them to dispose of some of
their large stook of made-up materials
.4 New light Ship.—Orders have been re
ceived at the navy yard, for the building of a
light-ship similar in size and model to the ono
launched a few days since. This will give employ
ment to a few more mechanics, as soon as the tim
ber can be obtained for it. A small addition was
made to the laboring force of the yard yesterday.
Applications for work are yet numerous, both on
the part of laboring men and mechanics, but seve
ral weeks must elapse botore a largo number can
bo takeh in. The yard now presents the appear
ance of considerable activity., The carpenters,
principally, of whom there are over two hundred,
are at work upon the timbers for the frame of the
Sloop-of-war. Some delay has boon experienced
by reason of the want of material for the stem and
stern of the vessel.
The rate of taxation for this year will pro
bably-be fixed by Councils at their meeting to
morrow afternoon. It is thought that the Finance
Committee will recommend the adoption of $1.85
to the ono hundred dollars, a deorease upon the
rate of last year.
Notaries Public. Governor Pollock has
appointed Edmund Wilcox, Esq., a notary public
for this city to fill a vacancy caused by the resig
nation of Brock Watson, Esq. George T. Thorne,
Esq., has also been appointed a notary pub lie, to
fill a vacancy.
Five cotton mills of Manayenk have sus
pended operations in consequence of the high price
of cotton.
CITY ITEMS.
RAGE COLLECTION Or PAINTINGS EY VRENCII
ARTISTS.—We have just had the pleasure of examining
a superb lot of oil paintings, from the hands of the
moat celebrated French artists, now on exhibition—
free of charge to the public—at the rooms of Mr. JAMES
B. Basis, No. 816 Chestnut street. The lot referred
to are a part of the collection recently exhibited at the
Art Union rooms, Broadway, New York, and have been
brought to this city more In consequence of Mr Earle',
disposition to giatify the artistic taste of our citizens
than with the hope of reaping any Immediate pecuniary
benefit; although. we are pleased to add that within
the few days they have . beed here, several of them have
been . 6old,„notligyitauding the high prices at which
'they aro hold. "''he pieces contained ih this collection,
hi - istially the case with the productions of that
:ached of artists, ore all of comparatliely small she,
although there Ire several of their number held at five
hundred dollars each, and ono (executed by Biddle.
Rosa Benheur) cof which the price is a thousand dol
lars. The generality of these pictures partake of a
moral character, mainly representing scenes from the
bumble homes of the Gallic peasantry.
The Matins numbered 14 and 178, we think, are the
finest executed poultry places we have ever examined ;
the former is styled' a Family of Turkeys, and repre
sents an old paternal gobbler, assuming all the amazing
dignity of turkeydom, with much a life-like strut as to
• Ire - blur -
wog gineratioitthat throng hie pra-
Bonne i whilst the latter represents ten Tull-grown
turkeys in apparently One roasting ordeg, leisurely put-
ting in the close of the day amid the tall ererg eons;
the mistressof this (oaths* , decemvi rate being a youth.
ful maiden, apparently just verging on her teens, clad
112 a peasant's garb, consisting of a brown petticoat, of
decidedly Bloomerlah proportions; blue-yarn stockings;
ayellow apron, under which her hands and arms be.
low her elbows are concealed, and a head gear which
looks as though it 'served the double purpose of a night
cap, and a weather hood. No. Id 7, entitled Naughty
Pass, is as foil of life as could well be delineated on
dead canvas. This painting is from the pencil of the
celebrated Isidone Patrols, a pupil of Monvoisto, and
attracts general and deserevd attention in the collec
tion.
A winter scene, by Le Poittevin, numbered 121, is a
rare specimen of landscape painting, and embraces
qualities but rarely achieved in that branch of the art.
There are always novelties of greater or less merit at
thin gallery of Mr. Earle's, and which fact has dotibtlees
contributed mach to the popularity of his place, and the
enamel 'access that has attended hla business. The
collection to which we have culled the reader's atten-
you, we understand, will reroute in this city but a very
. TRH TWO LECTURE BOARD lIHROLA,
referring to our advertising columns, ,t will he seen that
Rev. E. R. Chapin Will lecture this (Wednesday) even
ing at Concert Rail; also, that Rev. lienry Ward
Beecher will lecture to• morrow evening atitusical Fund
Ran. We have not yet been apprised of the subjecte to
he treated, nor can it matter much what the subject.
are, when those discussing them have the universal
reputation of lending a special interest to everything
they touch. The following ex ract from an article
which recently appeared In Parker's Golden Ago of
American Oratory, we append, as conveying some Idea
of Mr. Beechees manner upon the platform:
We beard him for the first time under circumatancee
favorable to hie peculiar style of apoech. Ito wee ad•
vorticed to motto an adduce in Park4treet Church,
Boatoti.
. • •• • .
Long before the time of opening the exercises of the
evening in question, we had ensconced ourselves in a
sang out-look which commanded the scene. Suddenly
the gas-lights from a hundred orifices poured their en
livening influence on the hitherto gloomy throng; the
trumpet notes of the great organ pealed upon the ear;
and amidst light and noise, and universal, approbation,
Homy Ward Beecher mounted the pulpit platiorat
The introductory was over—and he began. Ile took
his position behind the desk, whose standing place was
on a level atilt the platform—there ho took his place,
but it was an a place of departure, not of permanence ;
a place to rush from and comeback to, not to stand long
at ; for. in truth, his utterances wore not only "winged
words," they were walking amide, to judge front the
locomotive-energy with which, they sled_ him in the
courts of the eirenieg; twos and over and around ; and
efflasAlmes almost Ihrongh the stage.
lielwAt - loran written notes when he began ; but
whore they went - telmtbrohe got* througn we could DO
more tell; Wan presume when It was over - he could
say how be had got MT from them In what' ho had
ejaculated; and for two bourn of unilseging attention
be talked and Ito walked before the t spell-bound crowd
—Convening, denouncing, describing— now telling fnn•
ny stories, making allusions to the slang of the day,
making quotAtions front the grand old masters of speech ;
now breathing out threatenlngs upon the objects of his
wrath, and again - bursting Into benedictions upon
imagined philanthropies and Ideal mares for all
the sorrows of the, struggling race in slavery. In
all that. rush of two bourn
he did not speak for any
twomUarters of an hour alike,lntones or words. Ito
was rough, and yet beautiful ; he wan fierce as a lion, —
yet gentle as a lamb;—terrible, tel
he ruled no nit we !intoned with victorious energy; and
we turned away at last, Impressed with new convictions
of the queenly powers of eloquence, And wondering
whether, after ail, we did not moment; In Henry Wnrd
Beecher and Edwin 11. Chapin orators who wont:There
net the blood a-going In the heart of nu old Creek elo.
cation teacher in the very midst of the Wiwi of Ino
craten."
The People's Literary Institute deserves great credit
for the judgment its managers have displayed In se
curing for their audiences the services of such distin
guished talent We way notice In this connection that
the tollaning alters have just been elected by thin la
atitutlon, to servo ter the year lea :
President—lsnot Elliott
Vico-Presidents—Morton McMichael, W. D. Lewis,
Stepbo,n Colwell . and Robert Morris.
Heeretary-6.'Colliox.
Tremorer—D. F. Condle t M. D.
Thomas Sully,
B. F. Palmer,
11. D. Moore,
A. L. Kennedy,
J. 11. Newhall,
Evens Roger'',
J. P. Verse,
Henri o.llarey,
W.II, Allen, , ,
, T. - 8. Arthur,
W. D. Kelley,
I'. P. Stoteeleury,
E. W. Oltak,
T. Fletcher,
J. W. White.
Tun Wainer !—The entire 'Public has doter
mined
upon its verdict, and so faithful chroniclers of
current events it becomes our duty to record it. The
verdict of the community is as follows : The best and
handsomest garments in the city are those gotten up at
the Brown Stone Clothing Nall of Bockhill & Wilson,
Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth.
- Tun GOREENOR a Ifot7B6.—While the &mans
at Harrisburg are enacting bills for the purpose of re •
considering them, the people are unanimously of opi-
Olen that a suitable mansion should bo provided for the
Governor. Our opinion is, that a furnished house,
after the fashioner the "White House," should be pro
vided at the expensq of the State ; said house to be pro
vided With" a Wardrobe, and sold wardrobe to contain a
complete: Wilt from the fashionable Emporium of
Granville Stokes No 607 Chestnut street.
Tun Como op DESTINYi alias "The (ay
`BjeiSy!etdns to be quite a lion among the remote in
habitants or the "Old Dominion." Our last [Oakes in
form is Or beequide and serenades in honor of his chi•
jalenn aOhievements; and we learn that it is contena
-00.4 to Wee ft,seifieleati sum by private subscription
jeleid him and troopers on Nicaraguan soil—and
:splay each nert.cominissioned - aid private to
•bonti'vetitli an entire'new suit from the 'Mottling Bazaar
44,9#*4atOpti Jspe's Italy ) tie. 627
-':cif
h 'THE e PRESS.— PHILADELPHIA, WEDNesinur. SANUARY' 26; , 18.5 g.
importatione
[Reported for The Press.]
PALERMO.--.l.larquo Mendl, Bryant-384 canters
brimstone 100 bags Walnuts 18 oases Heerlen 30 bbls m
usty seed 50 boxes shelled almonds 200 do plums ISt do
curled macosront 40 bags filberts 800 boxes lemons 4000
do oranges Joanne 6c Scattergood.
SAILING OF THE OCEAN STEAMERS.
MK THE UNITED STATES.
PAM toR DAY
...New York. •Liverpool ....... • • .•Jan 20
• ..Now York.,Sonthampton Jan 23
Boston.. Liverpool Jan 27
.....Portiand..Livorpool Jail 30
~.Now York„ Hamburg Feb 2
Bonton..Liverpool Fob 3
...New York—lfavre lob e
...New York. .Liverpool ~... Feb 10
...New York. .Liverpool Fob 13
...New York. .Liverpool Feb 17
....... Boston.. Liverpool Fob 24
...New York.. Hamburg March 1
FROM EUROPE.
FROM FOR DAY
Ariel Bremen.. Now York ...... ... .Dec 30
Hannnonia Ilarnburg..New York Jan 1
Europa Liverpool—New York Jan Ii
Kangaroo Liverpool.. New York Jan 13
Fulton Havre.. New York Jan 13
Canada.,., Liverpool—Boston Jan 16
Arabia Liverpool_New York Jan 23
Indian Liverpool—Quebec Jan 27
Niagara ...... ....Liverpool_Boston Jan 30
Baltic Liverpool—New York Feb 3
Arago Ilavre..Nor York , Feb 0
i!U” The California Mail Steamers sail from N ew York
on the bth and 20th of each mouth.
America .„
N American
Auropa „..
Fulton
Canada....
Arabia
Niagara....
Borne la.—.
/flaring Intelligenre
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20, IEOB
BUN ROES-. ....... 7 U I IJUN BETE 4 49
LEIGH WATER 5 31
IDMEME
Steamship Delaware, Copes, 24 hours from New York,
via Cape May, with mdse and passengers to James All
derdlce. Passed a barque at anchor of Bombay Hook;
schr Chelsea, loaded with lumber, and four light Rehr.
above Reedy Island, and a brig at anchor off Delaware
City.
Barque Mendi, Bryant, 44 days from Palermo, with
fruit, at:, to Jeaues Cc Scattergood Jan 11, lot 34 49,
lon 13, mow ship Alexander ' from Charleston for Liver
;pool. The passed the Bock 12th Dec, and has since
had a continuance ol gales and rough weather, during
which lost spars and split sails.
Behr Saco, Paynter, 3 days from Now York, with nadae
to Crowell &
Behr Ann Eliza, Jones, 1 day (coin Smyrna., Del, with
grain to Ilswley, Wilson Co.
Sloop ALUM, Boyd, 1 day from Clinstlana, Del, with
grain to flirtation $ Cullen.
oLEAmgD
Steamship Virginia, Kelly, Richmond, T Webster, Jr
Steamship Palmetto, Baker, Boston, 11 Witmer.
Steamship Delaware, Copes, New York, J Illderdice
Barque 0 B Truitt, Scull, New Orleans, Pettit, Mar
n & 00.
Brig Thomas Walter, Iliorth, St Barba, Jaen:tele &
tiratairs,
Behr G M Morrow, Robertson, West lodise , J F re
!Aston.
Bohr Jogornar, Case, Boston, Twella & Co
Str 11 L Claw, Der, Baltimore, A Cams, Jr
(Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.)
LEWES. Del.. Jan. 18.8 A
The barques Jos Maxwell, for Lagusyrai UGll,[l, for
Pernambuco; Gem and Jane Dolan, for Boston; brig Ann
Elizabeth ; for Trinidad de Cuba and several sabre went
to sea yeetorday. A term brig passed up early this
morning, Several vessels are now in sight bound in.
Wind northwest.
Yours, &o, WM. M. HICKMAN.
[Zr TELEORAPH. J
(Corresponde nceCAPE of thISLAND, J e Philadelpa nhial9, Ex s
10 Pchange.)
No vessels have been observed going in our out today
Wind N W—weather very pleasant.
Yours, /no., THOS. B. 1.111G112.13.
[BY TOL/MR.IPa TO THE PREPS ]
lime YORE, Jan 19.
A Nicer!, ship Oracle, from Balt more.
Smledi eteamer Philadelphia, fur Ilavana and New
Orleans
0711116ReTIPN, Jon 18
The U S mail ateamship Noahvillo, Murray, from N
York, arrived hero this evening.
Jan 1.0-I.ho Eteamethip 'Memphis, from NOV . York,
and tho Georges Greek, Irom lisitun,ro, arrived tins
morning.
NEW OItI.MANB, Jan 18
Arrived, ship Silas Bo:men, from New York.
MEMORANDA..
Steamship City of New York, Howes, cleared at Bos
ton 18th inst. for Philadelphia.
Steamship Africa, Shannon, for Liverpool, cleared at
New York yesterday.
Steamship Philadelphia, Boggs, sailed from N York
yesterday for Havana and Now Orleans.
Ship Sunshine, Pierce, from Callao, via Hampton
Roads, aarived at New Task yesterday.
Ship Charmer, Lucas, from San Francisco, arrived at
Singapore Nov 15
Ship Belle of the Sea, Lewis, from San Francisco, was
et Marinila Nov 9; arrived Bth.
Stiipl Sivonll!sh, Crocker, from Hong Kong, and Cyg
net, Graves, were loading at Manilla Nov 9th for New
York.
Ship Harry of the West, Peterson. from New York
June 19, wan at Batavia Nov 6.
Ship Romance of the Bea, Caldwell, for China, sailed
from Batavia Nov 4.
Ship Thos IS' Sears, Jones, from Singapore for New
York, was completing cargo at Penang Nov 24.
Ship Barred% Brothers, Peale, sailed from Hong Kong
Nov Ist for Siam. (not Shanghais.)
Ship Juventa, Young, from London for Mobile, was off
Dartmouth 28th ult.
Ship Reindeer, Patterson, for Calcutta, cleared at
London 29th ult.
Ship Regulus, Thompson, from Callao far London,
milled from Queenstown 29th ult.
Ships Herbert, Freeman, and White Falcon, Ryan,
from Chinches, at Havre 31st ult.
Ship Ocean Pearl, Chandler, for Now Orleans, sailed
from Havre 36th ult; the Anita's, for do, sailed 23th,
Ship NarraganaeG, Edmonds, from Callao, at Leith
31st ult.
Ship Mandarin, Perrit, mac, remained at Shaaghae
Nov 7
Ship Isaiah Crowell, Turner, for Boston, nailed from
Calcutta Nov 14.
Ships Star of the West, Shoppy; Thomas II Perkins,
Wayne; Juniata, Wilson, and Saranak, Rowland, wore
loading at Liverpool 20 inst. for Philadelphia.
Ship Wm Chamberlain, Sherman, for Mauritius, re
mained at Calcutta 21st Nov.
Ship Black Prince, Drown, for San Francisco, cleared
at Boston 17lh inst.
_....9bln.imysq, at Chase, from Boston, arrived at Sand
Barque Virgm — KiinOryrrerrre...
Malaga 224 ult.
Barque Southerner, Clifford, mild from Palermo 11th
ult. for New York; before reported loading for Phila
delphia.
Barque Kleber, Crowell, from Calcutta for Boston,
passed Highland Light 3 PM 18th inst.
Barque • Ann Elizabeth, Norgrave, from /Messina for
'New Orleans, was spoken Bth ult, lot 38 42, lon 5 15 E.
Barque Jeanette, Barclay, for Siam, wan .at Hong
Kong Nov 14,
Barque B K Kane, Hewitt, hence at Gibraltar 21st ult.
Brig Melita, French, from Mobile, arrived at Bangkok
Oct 17, and remained Nov 21.
Brig Chicopee, Howes, for Matanzas, was loading at
Liverpool 2d last.
Brig if G Berry, Race, at Palermo 224 ult. from Con
etantinople.
Sabre Burrows C, Stevens, from Wilmington, NC, and
Lewis Mulford, Doyle, from Baltimore, arrived at New
York yesterday.
Sabre Daniel Morris and Anna Smith, from Brandy
wine, Del, arrived at New York yesterday,
SchrsB Godfrey, Williams; R G Fisher, Samos; Sallie
,W Ponder, Gorman from Milford, Del; Alabama, from
Smyrna; T (freer, Camden; N Lank, fin Frederi
ca, Do 1; Kedron, Sheppard, and J Hems, Loper, from
Greenwich, NJ, arrived at New York yesterday.
Behr Blossom, Sears, hence at New York yesterday.
Schr I 11 Minter, Thompeon, hence at Savannah 15th
inst. •
Schr Robbie W Dillon, Marts, from Savannah for
Boston, nailed froin Holmes Hole 18th inst.
Seim A Hammond, Paine, hence for Roston, and Lon
donderry, Falkner, for Fire Island, called Irvin Mohnen'
Role 17th inst.
Satire L A Danenhower and S A Hammond, hence for
Boston, called from Holmes , Hole 18th inst.
Schr Smith Tuttle, Rich, hence for Boston, at N York
18th inst,
Behr Theresa C, Gandy, sailed from Providence 17th
last for Philadelphia.
FOREIGN PORTS
Bld from Colombo Nov 14, Gravy Gordon, Babson,
Calcutta
Arr at Rangoon Nov 21, Creur de Lion, Tucker, Sin
gapore. 8141 Oct 28, Roma, Hartz, Falmouth, E.
Arr at Singapore Nov 11, Charmer, Lucas, San Fran
cisco Sept 18 17th, Mary Ann, Rommoods, Calcutta.
Passed AnJior Oct 18, Scargo ' Howes, Manilla for Lon
don; Nov 2, quickstep, Smith, Shanghae for New York;
Witchcraft, ttoett, ;Vanilla for Boston; Independeuco,
Gasket!, Macao for New York; Dirigo, Atwood, Amoy
for do; 7 th, Kremlin, J olmson, Foo-choo-fow for Roston.
Also passed do Nov 1, Mary Ann Jone!, Green, Manil
la for Salem.
Arr at Hong Kong Nov 31, Texas, Ayres, Blolbourne,
and ald. Nov 7 for Calcutta; Nov 1, Mary Whitridge,
Choeseborough, Ban Francisco; oth, Storm King, Calla
ghan, do Sept 2, and aid 12th for Itlamlla; lath, Sea Ser-
pent, Whitmore, Bangkok.
Arr at Shanghae Nov 2. Good Hope, Miller, Singa
pore; sth, Endeavor, Doane, Macao.
Old from Woosung Oct 30, Hussar, Howland, N York.
At Manilla Nov 9, barque Nimrod, Whiting, from
Hong Koug, arc Oct 17.
Put in at do Nov 5, barque Juniata, King, from Cal
cutta for Ban Franclecn, leaky; and rem tined Bth repg
At Batavia Nov 6, ship Redgauntlet, Andrews, for
Cowes, ldg; barque Oriental. Nye, for Penang in 4 dap.
At Bangkok Nov 1, ship Magnet, Henry, from Hong
Kong, Arr Oct 12, to return to do.
At lit Helena Dec B, chip Cromwell, Adams, from Ak
yak July 27, for Falmouth E; touched for water, and to
coil in a few hours
At Alexandria, 19, Dec 20, barque Wild °Aiello, Ilum
pbrey, 90 days from Boston.
At Calcutta Nov 21, 'Mips Potwar, Lovell, from Syd
ney, NSW, arr 13th; 'Uncle Joe, lloysen. from Liverpool.
June 20, arr 14th, die; daylight, Holbrook, from Mel
bourne, art 14th; Victory, Ainsworth, from Liverpool
June arr 21st; flanges, Evans; .1 Q Adam', Lewis;
Mercury, Hubbard; Indian, Averll; Martha, Sampson;
Alma, Freeman, and Walpole Woodbury, from Roston,
Idg;
Oliver Putnam, Smith; Noonday, Brock, and Gra
nada Orevor, to load fur no; Radiant, Beanie, for New
York, idg,• Alice Thornlike , Spa aiding, for dodo; E 1170.•
both Kimbell, '
Condon, for Bombay, Idg; Shirley, Allen,
for do do; Cato Atwood, for Madras; Wm Chamberlain,
Sherman, and Edward, Frost, for Mauritius; Zinger],
Swift, for do; Spirit of the Times, Klein, for China, ble;
Empress, Lccraw, for do Idg; Win Libby, Bishop, for
London, nut back to repair; Holyhdad, Colo, dim, for Li
verpool; bean, Libby, non; Vision, Beam, do; bargura
Yankee Blade, Jackson, from Hartlepool, Eng, Julie 9,
arr Nov 16; Satellite, Annie, in dock.
DOMESTIC PORTS
NEW YORK, Jan 19—Atrived, ochre Lotus, Clark,
Kingston, Ja; A. J Derossett, Tuckor, Wilmington, NC;
Seguin°, Bell Baltimore; Danville, Cheater, Richmond;
Yorktown, Wolgam, City Point; steamship Atalanta,
Hager, Oharieeton; Jackson, Baker, Baltimore.
Cleared, Br brig Exemplar, Clemente, Savannah; nclas
Pedee, Baker, St Pierre, Mart; Mary Jana, Vane, Tam
pico; California, West, Puerto Plata; It II Huntley,
Hammond, Baltimore.
Sailed, ship John Bright, Cithing, Liverpool; brig
Young America, Pool, Cadiz.
PORTLAND—tar 161 h, brigs Camanthena 11. Hop
kins, Trenton; Samuol Olin, Gilchrist, Dix Island for N
York.
Clil, brig Judge Blaney, Bradley, Porto Biro.
17tb-81d, ships Catharine, Enoch, Talbot; barques
Diligence, Helen and Erancee, Liberty• beige Elkinore,
Fauule, Deli Dunning, Samuel Idris, john W Levitt;
achr J P Carver, and others.
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
Up to 12 o'clock Last Night.
GIRARD ROUSE—Chestnut street, below Ninth.
W K Watts, Richmond, Va 8 Zil Bailey, Va
J ()Taylor, Lynchburg J II Garvin, Utica, N Y
J E Hassler, Washington V Durand, N Y
A Fernando. New Orleans Isaac Prince, Holt
It Babcock, B I C L Jones and lady, N Y
0 J Berlin, N Y Mee L Gordon, Balt
K J Peters, N Y Mr Bird, West Chester
(t W Hooper, halt W E Whlston, Balt
8 Merrihue, Wilmington Thos E Doll, Balt
/I Townsend and lady, N J E Osbourn and lady, NJ
8 Taylor,N 3 Miss Osbourn, N J
It II Motwen, Jr, Tenn .1 Rosie and lady, Brooklyn
Dr C M T Hedges, Va J B Stewart, Phil
G II Mutts, N Y J RE Tattnall, Li 0 M.
Hiram Ketchum, jr, N Y 3 B Endicott, E I
031 Oh Ids & la, NY D M Stiger, N Y
Com Flt Gregory, Conn 3 W Donohue, Cincinnati
Morris Buckman,lll Chunk J E Sheldon, N Y
J P Jones, USN Sir Thompson, Pa
N G Brown, N Y P 0 Sproull & la, N Y
L P Noble & Io,N Y Rev D H Macurdy, N Y
Wm Vanderroot, Boston II Gleason, Boston
W K Thorn & is, N Y B Pomeroy, N Y
E D &Witt & la La Copt Tyler, N Y
Joe lllViigo _,L Va ' J . Il Whinier, N Y
L Prichard, Waterbury E Warren & la, N Y
H V Butler, N Y J I? D Lanier, N Y
BDI Hurrthol, N Y Chas G Judson, N Y •
Capt Smith, N Y Gee II Potts, N Y
Addison Child Boston 0 H West, West Troy
U. 7 Seymour , * Troy J L Badly, Om
UNION HOTEL—Anti street, below Fourth.
It Hamerly, Allentown W Miller, St Louis
IV Trott, at Loula Isaac Hunt, 81 Louie
J E Hutchinson, N J E B Humphreya, IV J
Stunt Saylor, Easton Louis Becket, Bethlehem
Ira Cartright & la, Beth'm Thos Carter, Tamaqua
F S Houston, Pa Jno 0 Kaufman, Pa
P J Clark, N J II Baffling, Pottsville
R II Loug, Lancaster Mrs Leopard & ch, Rea ling
Isaac T Jamey, Reading A 13 Storer, Oln, 0
P A Stover, Oln, 0 Mrs Smith, N 0
It 9 Wainwright, Pittsburgh Jno A Budnall, II 9 N
Jno Opdycke, Easton 0 D Boebout, Ohio
0 Baffles, Flemington, Pa 0 Boyer & la, Reading
Oot It Eateliff, Tamaqua David Garls. Beaton
Jno 0 Hopewell, NJ J T Jones, Mt Holly
3 It Summers, Mt Holly Mrs 0 V Tomlinson, Harbg
Miss Tomlinson, Harrisburg A IV Russell, Lancaster
Oen II I, Cake, Pottsville
MERCHANTS' HOTEL—fourth street, below Arch.
J A Erney, York, I'a John Rutherford, Pittab
1.) Bower, Pittsburgh J II Cain, Pittsburgh
J McLain, N Y C 0 neer Mauchahunk
A G Broadhead, jr, Pa N D Cortright, Pa
0 II Brady & In, Pa Wm Henderson Balt
II N Bherinau & In, Ta John Morgan, Washington
Janws McKelvey, Pittab Bl' Hastings, Pa
S E G Colo, Elkton, Ky N B Colliogs, Pa
P Me° a ilchrint, Pa Jon Wright, Pa
Thoa 0 Ricketts, Pa J Camp, Brio, Pa
Chas Smith, Jarmo) , City Judge Kennedy, Chnnib'g
AMERICAN HOTEL—Chestnut street. above Fifth.
Wm J D Bell, Va Thos Street, halt
Jas B MoVicker & la, Mo Miss DA Ylekor. St Louis
M 31Bogers, Vs J lifeCadiley & wi, Mit
Miss J McCauley, Mil Miss B McCauley ,Md
C McCauley, Mil John 11 'Diatom Pa
Was 31Clayton& la, Md Chao II Hobart, Philo
Geo 9 Goodman, N Y Ps aims Dannrel, Pottsville
J 8 Dawson, Tenn Robt Morrison, N Y
BTATEB UNlON—Market street, shore Sixth.
W H Conant, N 11 H T Zahn), "Ancestor, Pa
J Stone, Chaster co, Pa 8 0 Bull, Chester co, Pit
T McCulley, Lancaster 8 0 Woo* nibs
Jan Bloodier, N Y tV P Haines, Lancaster co
W P McNeil Chester co 0 It Tiddler. Pine ("rare
Jno lilcYoy, Harrisburg A D Boggs, Harrisburg
Jun Campbell, Phile
NATIONAL IIOTEL—Race street. above Third
P Uhler, I.llllelsville Thom Sorrell, Phila
Chas Eisenhart, Pa 11 0 Harper, Pottsville
B Silvio, Reading Jan Pugh & la, N Y
(leo Brown, Balt John Sharp, Va
T llRlckert, Pottsville W F Warnick, Phila
F A Chadwick, Phila. C Woldy & la, Pa
E Mendenhall, Bloomsburg
ivaItABIBON HOlME—Second street. above Market.
.1 .9 Burchfield, N Y W Shelldrake, Pittsburgh
II L Collett, Va My Croperick, Boston
J J Milton, Boston C Blakely, Norristown
J A Pitteugor, NJ David Ilays, Balt
Than C Andornon, Balt lien Hoyt, N J
Jos N Hoff, Conn
BLACK REAR lIGTEL—Third street above Callowbill
Jim Freed, Milltown d W Ilillegas, Milltown
R Verger, Green Lano A Buckman, Feastervillo
II Thomas, Franconia Sand Perry, Pa
W Thompson, Zionsville Dr Keely & la, Pa
N Ettinger, Illinesvillo P Bankini Montgomery co
Ti/03 D {So ft, Doylestown Jacob Muller, Chester co
E Mlebner, Danboro
BLACK BEAR INN—Fifth and Merchant streets.
John Gest, Laue, co P M Barr, Mapleton, Pa
9 Mercer, Kennett Square Jan Brown hob, Reach Run
A Mendenhall, Chester co Wm P Way, Chester co
Moses King, Cheater co J Rittenhouse, Pottstown
Isaac Leedom, Del t o I Watkl um, Del co
purer Thomas, Del co Jacob Grier, Chester co
John Campbell, Pa Jos thinner, Pa
BALD EAGLH—Third street, above DitHoldall
NY Gebard, Pittsburg 3 U Arndt, Pa
I' Brown, Lancaster J Ball, Quakortown
J Af Becker, Pa Philip Reese, NJ
Abraham Beek, Pa Henry Correll, Pa
Chas Wagoner, Pa J B Walton, Pa
John Pluck, Pa J P Tany, Doylestown
BARLEY SHEAF HOTEL—Second street, below Yin°
J S Heston, Nen town J Preis, Doylestown
II 0 Parry, Attleboro J 1 , Lamm), N J
A Kennedy, Belvidere D Shepherd, N J
J If Ryan, Dell I lore T II Beilloe, N J
J Dittenbendes Scranton Wni Balmier, Pa
J C Parry, Now Hope P C Hofr, Lam' ortvillo
8 C Harvey, Ducks en II A Parsons, Socks co
D Simpson, Rucks co A M Pars. no, Bucks co
J Tucker, Norristown T Ent, Lambertville
R N Boyd, New Hope II Morn, Bucks co
J L Atkinson, Ducks co Woe Davidson, Cheltenham
It Noon, Bucks co 0 Pox, Bucks co
J Horner, Bucks en J Perron Rocks co
J Brooks, Doylestown B Hill, N'J
Opctial Notices
Sped. Payments
Fire Per Cent. Sal ing Flnl of AMERICAN MEE
INSURANCE TRUST COMPANY, S. E. corner. WAL
NUT and FOURTH Street,
Thin old Institution, having ALWAYS paid in full on
demand, continues to receive on Deposit, in Current
Funds, and pay all SUMS as called for in GOLD and
SHAER. Ju2o•lnt
Sewing :Machines—Price I.ls.—Pereons wish
ing to purchase a REALLY GOOD Machine should
call at 923 CHESTNUT Street, and get one of PRATT'S
Patent. Theso Machines are warranted to give satin
faction. Stitching done for Two Cents por yard at the
Office. )a9-awsw•
Seamen's Saving Fund—Office 203 Walnut
street, one door west of second street. Receives de
posits In sums of One Dollar and upwards, from all
classes of the community, and allows Interest at the rate
of five per cent. par annum.
Mice open doily, from 9 until 6 o'clock, and on Mon
day and Baturday until 9 in the evening. President
Franklin Foll ; Treasurer and Secretary, Charles M.
Morale.
For Perfumed Breath, White Teeth, and
Beautiful complexion, use " Balm of 1,000 Flowers."
For dressing Ladies. hair, nee "Woodland Cream, a
new Pomade." it curls Gentlemen's hair beautifully.
W. P. FETRIDOB & CO , Proprietors, N. Y.
For sale by T. B. Peterson, 306 Chestnut; Samuel
filmes, Twelfth and Chestnut; A. R. Durand. 718 Chest
nut; T. 11 Peters & Co., 716 Chestnut; G. G. Evans,
Gift Book-store, 489 Chestnut; 0. 8. Hubbell, 1410
Chestnu French, Richards, & Co., Tenth and Mar..
bet; A. B. Taylor, Ninth and Walnut; Dr Morrison,
lalgtert4Anth Chestnut J. W. Aimee & Sons,
Ohrbitinaun, 702, Chestnut thartali Edward
Eleventh and Walnut. a .I'. comae.
Specie Payment.—American Life Insurance
and Trust Company, S. B. co..— %mural' and WAL
NUT Streets. Interest 5 per cent. Pays to, ad
demand, In gold and silver. ja13.11,
Saving Fund.—Pintlonal Safely Truitt Ct.,
Office, WALNUT Street, 8. W. corner of THIRD.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR BUSINESS DURING TIE
SUSPENSION OF SPECIE PAYMENTS BY TIN
BANKS.
I. Deposits received and payments made daily.
2. Current Bank Notes, Checks, and Specie will be
received on deposit.
8. Depoelts made In Bank Noten er Checks will be
paid back in Current Bank Notes.
4. Depoeite made In Gold or Silver will be paid back
in Coin.
Intermit Five mac Corr. per annum. n 026
Cabinet Ware and
UPHOLSTERY,
624 WALNUT ST,
OPPOSITE INDEPENDENCE SQUARE.
GEO. J. lIENKEL'S,
624 WALNUT Street,
0n22.3m Lete of 173 Chestnut Street
Good Coffee.
Lovett; of Coffee cannot realize the full valor of thdr
favorite beverage without having it made in the Gd
Dominion Coffoo Pot.
ARTHUR, lIURNIIAM, & GILROY,
117 and 119 South TENTH, cor. of George,
dl-em Bole Manufacturers,
IiVIIIInnt C. Monett, 907 Chestnut Street, is
belling all kinds of fine Stationery at ene•half the re
gular price. Cell on him at once and you will be tall.-
fled
The Greatest Bargains in the War
subscriber, being about to close his business, ollerf his
entire stock of superior Ready—made Clothing for sale.
All In want of a superior article are invited to give
him a call. Store to let and fixtures for sato. M.
TRACY, 292. MARKET Street. dels-.tin
Saving Fund
OF THE AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY,
S E. OORNIIR 'FOURTH AND WALNUT Enter's,
Ilse alv.aym paid in full on demand,
AND CONTINURB TO DO 80.
INTEREST, FIVE PER CENT.
de2S•lm%k
Jackson,
JOB PRINTER,
hIEROIIANT STREET.
Meeks : Notes, 'Drafts, Bills Lading, Bill Ileadi, Cir
oulars, Cards, and all other kinds of Job Printing, at
prices to suit tho times. oel7-ly
Bower's Iniunt Cor Inv*litablr
Cordial is prepared from a variety of the most choice and
efficient aromatics known in medicine, and is Ike moat
perfect and reliable carminative extant for Intents and
young children.
By its powerful influence a speedy onra is effected in
all cases of Chofic, windy pains and spasms. Belittles
and mitigat es much of children's suffering during denti
tion or teething, and by its soothing properties tran•
quiiieea pain. of the bowels, looseness, vomiting, fro.
The Infant Cordial has become a standard remedy,
and hoe been used in thousands of canes with the must
abundant RUCE.IB. No family should be without it.
Prepared only by HENRY A BOWER,
At his Drug and Chemical Stine,
N. N. corner of Sixth and Preen eta., Philadelphia.
To whom all orders must be addreened. And for sale
by Druggists generally. an 13-1 y
Illarriages
On the 14th Inst., by Thou. G. Trotter, Pastor, Mr
SAMUEL DEWEES to Mies SUSAN BRADFIELD, al
of Montgomery county.
On the 17th inst., by Roe John O. Raker, Northure
corner of Randolph and Wager atreeta Mr. DANIEL B
WEIGNER to MINB ANNA MARIA {YAGER, both o
thin city.
On Chrhitinns Eve, nt the residence of the brhie , s fa
ther, by Rev. E. McGinnis, Mr. BAMTIEL Y. MORTON
to MINA ANIIAIS, daughter of Wet. A. Ruffner, all of
EDratho
On the 17th loot., after a lingering ilinenn, Mrs.
AMANDA ANN, wife of Charles E. Fell, in tho 2.9 th
year of her age.
Oe the 17th inst., JOHN D. CIOLDTRAP, aged
a:, yearn.
On the 17th Inat,, Miss JOANNA M. COCREY, aged
20 yearn.
On the 18th Inat., SARAH JANE CHRISTY, aged
17 years.
11:7 - Rev- Dr. E. H. (mple Lectures before
the PEOPLE'S LITERARY INSPITUTE, TRIG I)YE•
NINO, at CONOERT HALL. Subject, TEMPERANCE.
Tickets 25 cents. Doors open at 7. Lecture N before 8
Rev. HENRY WARD DEECIIER lectures tomorrow
evening at Musical Nunn flall. ja2o-It*
ID — The First of a Series of Leettoes on the
PHILOSOPHY OF TIIE 'BIBLE, by the Rev. Dr. S.
JACOBS, will be given at SANSOM aTEBBT HALL on
SATURDAY, the 234 teat., at 73i In the evening.
Single tickets, to admit a lady and a
. gentlealan, 25 cts.
&or the course, $l. faII:LEA
--------------
Pennsylvania Institution for the Deaf
AND DUMB.—The Annual Meeting of the Contribu
tors to the Pennsylvania Institution for the Deaf and
Dumb will be held at the Institution, corner of BROAD
and PINE Streets, on WEDNESDAY next, at 4 o'clock
P. M. The Annual Report of tt o Board of Directors
will bo submitted, and an Election will be held for
Officers to serve for the ensuing year.
Jal4.frow3t JAMES J. BARCLAY, Secretary.
nOMESTIO DRY GOODS.—.I SAAC
STARR, JaNo . 1:35 CHESTNUT Street, has
in etoro the following desirable goods, whisk he offers
to the trade on the most revel ablt , terms:
1500 bales light and medium Sheetings and Shirtings."
1000 cases Bleached
300 o Madder and Steam Prints.
300 packages Eagle Medal and Conestoga Tiekings.
100 asses plaid and striped Osnaburgs, Denims, Can
ton Flannels, Am.
Also, Doeskin Cassimeres, (lambdas, and goods gene
rally adapted to the clothing trade. ja2o.3m
in A YADE E WOOLLEN SKIRTS.-
811AUPLE813 131tOTSIERS have received Englinh
Skirtings, bright colors in Bayadore, an article much
used la England
Jl2O CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets.
H OUSE'S PRINTING TELEGRAPH,
WASHINGTON, JANUARY, 1858.
For the convenience of the Government Departments,
Bankers, and Residents generally of the West
End of the Oily. the
NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON PRINTING TELE.
GRAPH COMP ANY
1100 E OrENISD IN
OFFICE IN WILL ARDS' HOTEL,
Whence messages will be tranemitted DIRECT to Bah
Homo, Philadelphia, and New York; and from those
cities, In connection with the different House end Morse
Telegraph Lines. to Wheeling, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati,
Louisville Memphis, and New Orionis;
Athany, ,
Buffalo, Cleveland, Oo'iimbun, Indianapolis,
Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Louis ;
Toronto, Hamilton, Montreal, Quebec;
Providence Boston, Portland, Bangor, Halifax, tit
John's and all intermediate points in the United States
and British PreTincre.
OFFICES:
NATIONAL HOTEL, (L'otrance from SIXTH Street.)
WILLARDS' HOTEL, (Entrance from the Vesti
bule )
Ja2o.ot
rllO ALL WHOM IT MAY
Notice Is hereby given that It is the Intention of
the ECLECTIO MEDICAL COLLEGE of PENNSYL
VANIA to apply to the GENERAL ASSEMBLY of the
state of Pennsylvania for the passage of a low to con
fer on tho Paid College the right to borrow Thirty
Thousand Dollars, and to Issue Certificates of Loan to
the persona loaning or advancing said moneys, In ouch
amounts fis titian bn Agreed upi n, together with inter
est for the Caine. The said money to be expended in
the purchase of a proper lot of ground In the City of
Philadelphia, and the erection thereon of A suitable
building, or buildings, for the use and accommodation
of the sail, the Eclectic Medical College of Pennsyl
vania. By order of the Incorporators.
TOPAIt O. ROWELL, President.
COMMAND F. FOLIVELL, Sec'y. jao2o•et%
FORREST HOUSE,
South aide of MICH BTREET
H. I. HART, PROPRIETOR.
DINNERS from 12 to 3. Good Bill of Faro
Merchants and others will find everything of the best
quality
N. D.—Lynn Haven Day Oyaters received by every
Norfolk 'tamer. ja2o 3in
ECLECTIC 31EDICAL COLLEGE.-THE
SEVENTH ANNUM. COMMENCEhIENT will be
held 70-DAY, at 2l P M., at the COLLEGE HALL,
TRAINER Street, above Sixth, between Arch and Itace.
Address by Prof lIOLLENBEOK. The public are In
vited to attend.
MARSHAL CALKINS, 11. D., Dean.
No. bl 3 RACE Street.
BARQUE MARGARET FOR NEW OR
LEANS —Guaranteed Bret vessel. Freight taken
at WI lOW rates as any other vessel loading.
The remarkably font sailing Coppered Packet Barque
MARGARET, Capt. WOOD in now loading rapidly at
RACE 9 REET WHARF, being of small ca salty, and
having large engagements, she will possibly call as
above.
Shippers wishing to avail themselvee of the Snit ves
sel, will please hurry their goods alongside, and Biller&
Lading loth° Cmmting•bouse for pipeline.
Per balance of freight, whirl, will be taken at the low
est rates, apply to BISHOP, SIMONB. & CO.,
de2o 120 (late 30) NORTH WHARVES
The M. insures nt the lowest rates, and will take
steam down the Delaware and up tho Mississippi.
. .
ilentovalo
"REISIOVAL.—THE GIRAItD FIRE AND
MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY hove removed
their Oiler to No. 415 WALNUT Street, lo the Schuyl-
kill NevigAtion Compenys4 Betiding. ja2o-Izu
RE EOVAL.-
smnit, ¢ Co ,
DRY GOODS JOBBERS,
lIAVI AXMOVED TO TOO
SPLENDID IRON•IRONT STORE,
No. M 3 MARKET BTREET, ABOVE FIFTII,
PIIII,ADZLI'III A,
Where, with their facilities for accommodating the
Trade rabtly Increased, they feel themselves prepared
to offer inducements to Merchanta unsurpassed by
ANT ovOrts RBTAULINHUNNT IN TIIIB COUNTRY
jnl6-Imon•1(
REMOVAL.- —CRITTENDEN' 8 PHILA
DELPHIA CO3IMERCIAL COLLEGE in RE
MOVED to the northeast corner of SEVENTH and
OLIESTNUT dtreete. V
The whole Enabling to occupied, and fitted up in a
style surpassing anything of the kind in this country.
Thorough preparation for the counting-house.
Individual instruction Iron, competent end attentive
Teacher'', ander the immediate eye of the Principal.
Open day and evening
One of the Beet Penmen in the Country bee charge of
the Writing Department.
Nome WI and Nee Specimens and got a Catalogue of
ja.l3-y
RE"°vAL --- e.
HAIR CUTTER AND WIG MAKER,
Ras removed to 1026 011E3TNUT atteet, tow doott, be
low ELRVENTII. ja2.t
REMO VAL.
OBERTEUFFI4I4 h FREYTAG have removed
from No. 248 to No. 218 CHESITUT Street, Jayrke's
jals.ftrmr3ol
for Zalc alai To La.
0 BE LET.—THE NEW STORE and
DWELLING ROUSE, No. 1229 LOCUST Street.
Oue of tho most eligible location. in the city. Apply
to JOAN SAMUEL,
jal4-6t 204 South FIFTH Street.
- DESIRABLE OFFICES at 520 WAJVC
JJ St., °pima° tho State flomy r i,.. o 3 :§
h ririteranDrAU.Q.D.lLlll rattleri.", Agent. no2o
Room 42, fl
THE MECHANICAL BAKER Y.—On and
after TIIIB DAY, the 11th Mat , the BREAD from
this establishment, and BREAD TICKETS, will be for
sale at the following Depots :
At the DEPOT, corner BROAD and VINE Streets.
CALEB CLOTHIER'S. 115 North FIFTH Street
JACOB V. BECK'S, FOURTH, above Callowhlll.
HENRY E. WILKINSON'S, cor. FIFTH and COATES.
It O. GILBERT'S, corner COATES and FRANKLIN.
J. GRAVF.NbTINEO3, cor. TWELFTH and WALLACE.
S I'ANCOABT'S, corner NINTH and CALLOWHILL
.1. A. FOSTER'S, 024 ARCH street.
G. YOUNG, 1505 LOMBARD Street.
D. KNIGHT, BROAD, below IValmit.
AY W MATHEWS, cor. ELEVENTH and LOCUST.
J C. HORNER, cor. FIFTH and SPRUCE
Other Depots will be announced from day to day, as
arrangements are completed.
Persons wishing Bread delivered at their dwellings
will please register their names at the Depots, where
books are provided for that purpose.
Aa soon as a sufficient number to establish routes are
obtained, ouch delivery will be begun. Tickets of two
kinds, one for the [IRO of those who wish their Bread de
livered at their dwellings, and ono for the nee of those
who prefer to send for it to the Depots, will be provided
and for sale at the Depots The Carriers will be In=
ntructed to deliver Bread for " Carrier.' tickets."
Price FIVE Cents a Loaf.
l'rice of • Depot tickets," FIVE. Cents each.
r ice of "Carr era' tickets," FIVE-AND-A-HALF
Cents each.
jell-dtf 0. MACDANIEL, Superintendent.
SNYDER LEIDY. JAMES M. LEIDY
TO PASS LEIBUItE HOURS WITII PROFIT,
I:0 TO
LEIDY BROTHERS' BUSINESS ACADEMY,
Non. 148 and 150 SIXTH. Street, near 8.101
established INSTITUTION in this city for
imparting oxclusively
BUSINESS KNOWLEDGE, vi,
IM=M
DIM=
BOOK-KEEPING.
AGiDEMY OPEN DAY AND EVENING
Especial attention given to
jiil9.3nt ORNAMENTAL 'WRITING
E WING MACHINES .—THE M
LI PROVED DOUIII.E•THREADED EMPIRE PAMI
1.1( CEIVING MACHINES can be Last of
J. IT. 'PACOIIIT h Co .
join 2t* corner SIXTH and ARCH Streets.
fIEHMON's PHOTOGRAPH ROOMS,
k_lll' corner SEVENTH and CHESTNUT Streets —All
the various 'dyke of portraiture known in the Photo
graphic art are produced at thin establishment A new
stile of portrait just introduced, surpassing the fluent
mimaturcon Ivory, excelling all others lupoint of Me
notti and delicacy of coloring, with a most wonderful
stereoscopic effect. The public aro invited to call and
examine this new style of miniature. alt
GUM CAMPHOR,
Coriander Seed, Cantheriden,
Bad Mir', s Manna, Mall flake.
Alex Benno, Bay Rum,
Jamaica (linger Root, Cardamom Seed.
Window (nose! Window Mess' Sheets & Butcy's
mane; superior to any in the market. We are now
receiving tno.thirdi or the Glass mode at these works
Any of the above articles sold in quantities to suit
tiro purchaser florid your orders to
ZEIGLER & SMITH,
Wholesale Druggists,
jals S. W. corner SECOND and ORESN Sta.
91HE BEST COUGH SYRUP IN THE
WORLD!-PREPARED BY A CHEMIST
HARTSHORNE'S PECTORAL 5 RUP OF
EMMEMINI
k admitted by the thousands who have used It to be
the best preparation in use for COUOIIS, from a cold
or a CONSUMPTIVE COUCH, ASTHMA, BRON
CHITIS, CATARRH, or any Long Affection. It is
ninon great remedy for Hoarseness, and allays all In
flammation of the Lunge or Throat. llottlea 00
cents, end Id. Sold by
It II ft. C. 11. JENKINS,
Corner WALNUT and SECOND Streets. and
Jal6-if No. 0 North NINTH Street.
110 S. WUELEN & CO., No. 300 WAL
.D.A• NUT ntreet, above Third.
Government, State, Railroad,. and Bank Stocks and
Loans bought and eold mum tss iota in *him city, Now
York, or Bo,ton. Particular attention given to the
auto investment of money, and the negotiation of secu
rities. jan•rp whelm
1858 -DIARIES FOR THE DESK
• and POCKET, of every size, variety, and
description of Binding, for sale, wholesale and retail,
by the ruhlishers, MOSS, BROTHER & CO.,
NO.lO SouthEOURTH Street,
jal-novo-2w corner of Merchant street.
LIVERY STABLE KEEPERS, LOOK
so your interests, and patronize ITSPIIEII , B LAMP
FACTORY, 109 Pouth EIGIITII street, beim, Chestnut.
Previous to his opening a responsible factory, you were
charged $lB for work which he is now doing In a war
ranted manlier from $9 to $lO Fupport hint, or you will
have the same (tarps to pay. jald-y
COL. G. DE KORPONAY HAS THE
honor to inform tho Citizens of Philadelphia that
he has been appointed INTERPRETER of the United
States Courts, and opened an Mee for translations of
all Modern Languages at 1010 GEORGE Street, above
TENTH, where he will be in attendance to all the busi
ness transactions in hie line.
K EROSENE OIL,
DISTILLED FROM COAL
KEROSENE LUBRICATING OILS.
This Oil is not only CHEAPER, but SUPERIOR TO
THE BEST SPERM. It will NOT GUM OR CONCEAL
AT ALOW TEMPERATURE,and it will RUN LONGER
AND KEEL' TILE JOURNALS COOLER THAN ANY
OTHER LUBRICATING MATERIAL.
tp"" Machinists and others are requested to call and
examine these oils at the solo agency,
GEORGE M. FREEMAN, Agt
dol9-Im-If No. 110 Walnut street, above Front.
WILLIAM HENRY MOORE, FURNrSTr-
ING UNDERTAKER, No. 1415 ARGIL Street,
west of Broad, late of 505 ARAN Street.
eat 'Donut always on hand. ijal-ern
OFFICE OF THE FIRE ASSOCIATION
OF PRILADELPHIA —No. 54 North FIFTH
Street, for the Insurance of BUILDINGS, MERCHAN
DISE, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c., from loss by
are. J/NCIARY 18, 1858.
In conformity with the provisions contained in the 6th
Section of au Act of Assembly, approved April 5, 1842
the following Statement of the Assets of the Associa,
tion, as the same was on the let instant, is now pub ,
lished.
Bonds and Mortgages
Ground Rents .
Real Estate
0 ity 'Warrants
Oath on hand
TRUSTEES.
GEORGE W. TRYON, President
William H. Hamilton, Peter Fritz
Jacob Esher, Henry 0. Pratt,
Jacob 11. Lex, Charlie. D. ilughes,
floury F. Annera, Jacob Moyer,
John Bonder, Peter A. Keyser,
Thomas R. Baxter, John Philbin
jeilo-13t WILLIAM I. BUTLER, Secretary
OFFICE OF THE rHILADELPHIA AND
CALIFORNIA MINING COMPANY.
NOTICE.—A BPNJLAL MEITINO. of the STOCK
HOLDERS; of th:a COMPANY will be held at the
HOARD OF TRADE ROOM, on WEDNESDAY EVE
NING, 20th lost , at ?o'clock.
ja2o-It* • 8. ALTER, Secretary.
pAmE MUTUAL INSURANCE COU-
R.' PANY.-01fice No 411 CHESTNUT Street.
PIHLIDELPIIIA, Januar 7, 1851.
TIIE BOARD OF DIRECTORS hare thin day deciarod
a Dividend of FOUR PER CENT on the paid up Capital,
payable on and after the flirt proximo
ja2o-eodtfel THOS. S. MARTIN, Secretary.
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTE
AMERICA.
MARINE, FIRE, AND INLAND TRANSPOR
TATION INSURANCE.
OFFICE No. 232 WALNUT STREET,
South side, east of Third street.
The properties of this Comp any are well invested,
and furnish an aeatlable fuLd for the ample indemnity
of all persons who desire to be protected by Insurance.
MARINE RISES taken on Vessels, Freights, and
Cargoes.
IN LAND TRANSPORTATION RISES on Merchandise
Per Belli °aria, Canals, and Steamboats.
FIRE RISKS on Merchandise, Furniture, and Build
ings. in City and County
INCORPORATED IN 1791. CAPITAL 1500,000,
ALL PAID IN AND SECURELY INVESTED.
TOTAL. PROPERTIES $1 007,823 20,
PERPETUAL (MARTHA
DIRECTORS.
ARTHUR G. 001/IN,
SAMUEL W. Josixs, WILLIAM E, Bow ,
Jolty A. linws, JAMES N. DIMON,
SAMUEL F. &arm, S MORRIS IV.u.N,
CR %RUES TAYLOR, JOHN MASON,
AMBROBS WHITR, (1110E01 L HARBISON,
JOHN 11. Ncrr, FRANCIS It. COTE,
Monism D. Wdon, EDWARD H. TROTTER
ARTHUR G. COFFIN, President
HENRY D. SHERRERD, Secretary. jalg-tt
TmQUAKER CITY INSURANCE
COMPANY —Office 408 IVALNETT Street.
- .
PIIIL/DCLPIIIA, Jan 14,1858.
STATEMENT of the business and condition of the
Quaker City Insurance Company for the year ending
December 31st, 1857
Capital and Surplus $271,685 85
Surplus, January 1, 1857 $31,571 73
Received for Premiums during
the year 1857 162,807 53
Interest received 11,765 10
Salvage and Reinsurance 8,381 43
---
LOSSES, EXPENSES, &o.
Losses paid 571,818 45
Dividends and Commissions paid. 33,839 32
Relaauraticat and return Premiums 2.0,057 45
Rent, Salaries, Tares, Adverti
sing, and Office .Espensea 11,125 17
ASSETS.
Boone and Mortgagee, Ground
Rents, Coupon Bonds, Bank
and other Stocks 1100.050 00 -
Negotiable Bills Receivable 155,173 33
Cash in II uk and Due from Agts 22,442 52
--5277,1311.5 83
This Company continues to make Insurances against
FIRE and MARINE Risks
OFFICERS.
President—GEOßGE II lIART.
'lceProsident—E. I' ROSS
&ere art mot Treasurer-11 IL COGGSLIALL
Asnistant Secretary—S. 11 BUTLER.
WIICTOB9.
George H. Hart, E. W. Bailey,
E I' Ross, A ndrew R. Chambers,
A G Cattail, J L Pomeroy,
Joseph Edwards, Charles (I
Jelin G. Cale, II R Coggthall,
Foster S Perkins, Samuel Jones,
II II Fuller.
11. It COGGSLIALL, Secretary
NE RELIANCE MUTUAL INSU
RANCE COMPANY OF PIIII,ADEL4.IIIA, offico
No. 30S WALNUT street
JANUARY 16, 1858.
Tho folloning atatement of the allairs of this Corn
pony, on the 31st of December, 1837, is published in
pursuance of the charter,
To Capital Stock $176,900 00
CertiNstes of profit, convert
ible into stock 1,026 06
- 6177,526 00
To Contingent Account for Premiums.
On Foe Risks outstanding
Dec 31, 1856 53,676 22
To 'Fire Risks received, net, in
185' 62,648 15
" '
To Interest Account, net, re
ceived in 1857 14,770 11
To Policies, Transfers, and
other profits 1,612 66
$102,642 14
By profit and loos, December 31,
1856 3,627 77
By profit for tastes in 1857, on
bine roceirable 2,618 32
By Loma by lire paid in 1857.. 87,675 13
By Bapensaa, including agencies
and tram 11.308 60
Remaining with the Company
Which in invested as follows, 1% eeni _ - -
In Firet.Z.lo36,lll;"BoDlft;,-cost 26,500 00
in Allegheny County 6 per cent, Pennsyl
vania Relit osd Loan. ....... ......
In Penneylvania Railroad Coin dtock
In Stock Account for 303 shares of the Re
liance Mutual Insurer., ce
In County Fire Insurance Coo stock,
In Scrip In sundry Insurance Comi, nies... 425 00
In Bills Receivable, business paper 54,410 07
In nook Accounts, accrued interest, &c... 2 5 1 4 54
In Cash on hand 10,862 31
OFFIGICPS OT Tilt CIOMPAXY.
CLEM TINGLEY, Preeldent.
DIRECTORS.
Clew Tingley, George M Stroud,
Win. R. Thompson, John It. Worrell,
Samuel Blephain, Benj W. Tingley,
George W. C a rp a n t e r , Z Luthrop,
Robert Steen, II L Carson,
Chorine 9 Wood, Robert Tolaud,
Marshall 11111, Cornehu4Steeenson,
Jacob T. Routing, Charles Leland,
William 'Mime r, Win. M. Rem le, Pit teb'g
.1118-neflOtif II M. MAILMAN, Secretary.
tiFFICE ANTHRACITE INSURANCE
IL-F COMPANY, No. 311 WALNUT Street, January 4,
1858.
Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of a revolu
tion or the Board of Directors, a second instalment of
111 VF: DOLLARS per share on the stock, notes, sod
subscription to the capital sleek of the Coinpeny, is re
quired to be paid St the °ince of the Company on or be
`ore MONDAY, the first day of February 165 9 .
iso-eodtPebt Secretary.
INIILADELPIIIA FIRE AND LIFE IN
SURANCE COMPANY—Office Nu 4J3 CHEST
NUT Street
At a Meeting of the Stockholders of the above Com
hany, held on 51onility, the 4th twit., an Election Wits
eld for Directors, and resulted in the election of the
following gentlemen :
Robt P. King, It English,
M W Baldwin, Ed. Wilcr,
I' 11. Savory, (leo H Levis,
T. K. Collins, Chas. I' Hayes,
Jon Clayton, C.O Davies,
S J Megargee, Joe. Killgoro.
And at a meeting of the Board held on Monday, the
11th mist , the following Officers were unanimously re
elected
ROBT. I' KING, President
M. W BALDWIN, Vice-President
FRANCIS BLACKBURNE, Secretary.
P. K. BLACKHEAD, Treasurer
The Board also declared a Dividend of SIX PER
CENT. (clear of State tax) on the Capital Stock, and
(ho remaining prowls, amounting to i 514,0414 15, were
retained by the Company for the further security of the
assured.
Jolt fits if FRANCIS BLACKBURNE, Secretary
EMM=nl
NOTICE.—'The Annual Meeting of the
1 Stecklioldern of the SUNBURY AND ERIE RAIL
ROAD COMPANY a ill ho held at their Office, No. 324
WALNUT street, on MONDAY, the Bth day of Febru
ary next, et 10 o'clock A al. At this meeting an elee.
lion n be hold for ten Managers of the Company, to
errs e for one ) ear. The yells to close at 2 o'clock P.
M. PHILIP M. PRICE:, Secretary.
PHILADRLPHIA, Jan 18,1855. jal6.B.tar tfeB
IVANTED—A PARTNER, with a capi
tal of from ten to fifteen thousand dollars, in at
old emtablialted Stearn Raw Mill and Lumbering bto.,
neta, stthated on the Surquehanna, and at the junetim
of the Philadelphia and Baltimorn markets. Moe full
p.rtlettlars, addles, D. It 8., Box 13h Philadelphia Pon.
Office. jalft.allt
BOARD WANTED.—A family consisting
of a gentleman and wife, infant, and nurse, desire
for the winter, in a pleasant ventral location, three
mum, via: parlor and two bed-rooms, well terne.litd,
with private table.
A painh. family with such to oda will please midi:bee
(hitting terms, which must be moderate, and all parti.
olars) A. W W. 1.. r Pierre House. jalB.:3t
A GENTS WANTED.—Five to Ten Dol
Inra per day can be eaAily made. Call on A
BLACK, at Jacob Leman's Sorrel nom Hotel, Wes
King street, Lanewiter, Pa. iiels.tf
WANTED, FOR THE UNITED STATES
CAVALRY—AbIe-bodied, unmarried men, to
whom will be given good pay, board, clothing, and
medical attendance ray from 112 to 122 per month.
No man having a wife or child will be accepted. Apply
for MOUNTED BENTION, at No. 817 MARKET greet
above Eighth, north aide
WILLIAM 11. ROYALL,
Lt Lieut. 2d Regt. of Cavalry,
oot s.4m* Recruiting 003cer.
jnanrancc (gompanics
CDRARD FIRE AND MARINE INSUR
Vii ANCE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA-00 1 c., No
804 WALNUT
IRE e RISKS ONLYT W A west of TIUT.
KEN."
Dllstrfolg.
Joel Jones, Geo. W. Woodward,
Wrn, M. Swain, 11. N Burroughs,
John Auspach, Jr., Thos Craven,
Joseph Klapp M. E., A. S. G.llett,
John McClure, Jer Walker,
J. Il Unties, C. D Shoemaker,
W. S. Boyd, II R. Coggshall,
Wm. C. Rudinan, John W. Chighorn,
Francis Peters.
lion. JOEL JONES, President.
A. S. GILLETT, Vice President.
Jas. S. MoMeman, Secretary and Treasurer
Jamie B. ALTOAD, Afidißtfalt Betretarr. jai -BM-it
HARTSHORNE'S CURE-ALL THE
GREAT PAIN ANNIHILATOR'
This arficie is the greatest discovery in Chemical or
Wheal Science for the id ure of RIIKUMATISSI,
NEURALGIA, TOOTH r - ap ACRE C , EAR-ACIIE, SORE
THROAT, STIFF NECK, or Pain in the LIMBS, SIDE,
BACK, or any part of the body.
It is also an excellent preparation for Dyspepsia and
Indigestion, which arises ont a wek stmach o
bowel. Thousands of persons fr who have a used o HARTS
r
HORNE'S CURE-ALL have been astonished at its
wonderful power in removing any pain from the system.
Bottles 23, SO cents, and $l, to bo had of
It 11. & C. U. JENKINS,
Corner SECOND and WALNUT Streets, and
No. °North NINTH Street.
N. B. If you have a Cough, use Hartshorne'ePeeto•
rat Syrup.
Nam.
$100,67.9 00
. 13,200 05
11,16323
• 750 00
16,780 47
$537, 940
214,406 2 4
118,830 30
108.321 37
$248,11' 32
10,000 00
,000 00
1 1,1;0 ( 3 42?
$248,112 32
Wanto.
mauw - h_
Salto bg 2-tution.
ic t SCOTT, Jr., AUCTIONEER, (auccems-
A—le. sor to WOLBZRT at Cu:'S ITO azu oHu rrNtrvat
oppente 'the Custom House, tween Yourtb and le i pti
Streets
CAIID,--We invite the atten Sion of Purchasers tt, the
peremptory sale of a valuabler Kock of furs, In eels., for
ladle.' and misses' wear, Mel ft robes, with a valetal
assortment of staple and fancy g o ods.
Alan, 000 melodeon, Carher Improvement, in rose_
wood case.
Also, one boy's sleigh, with pole and ,lathe, made aim
finished In a superior manual
To be sold this morning, co temencing at lON o'clock.
SALE AT STORE 431 C EfESTIiIIT ETRELET.
This Sic ening,
Commencing at 10x o'cli Sob will be . 2 14 .7 by col a.
14110, a general actor, meet of lore, in Sete, for ],dies'
sod gent's wear, gent's fur gloves, Imo slims, itc.
Also, 23 large size card. ;e and sleigh robes.
Also, a large and gene gal sasortment of staple aad
fancy goods.
Also, embroideries and millinery goods, linen hand
kerchiefs, Ise.
A Ise, a general variety of superior Germantown knit
goods, such as men's woo 1 emu/arta, wool shawls, w tad
hoods, wool scarfs, lamb 'a wool and merino shirts tad
drawers, wool Jackets, 4.. c.
The whole may be a camlned with catalogues fairly
on the morning of sale ,
SAMUEL NAT
DNS, AUCTION/ tER,
and MORE? LOAN ONNICE, No. /12 I,matii
THIRD Street, below Walnut, opposite Pear 4., only
eight doom below the lezelians,
Boars of business from T o'clock, A. M., t row to
o'clock in the evening.
Out-door eaten, ail& sales at the Auction 8.0u5e,14.
tended upon the most satisfactory tonne.
CIAPITAL $200,000.
Brlabiisit ed for the lasi Thirty ye s " .
Advance/1 made from one dollar to thou mig on gos.
moods, Silver Pltttc, Watches, Jewelry, Hmidware, leer
chandize, Clothing, Furniture, Bedding, Clitme, Maki* ,
Instruments, Guns, gorses, Carriages, fut cram of
every description.
All Koala can remain any length of time agretd
upon. _
All adva aces, from one hundred dollars and
will be eh gaged R per cent. per month ; 5300 sal over,
the lowest market rate.
This Sto re Ileums having a depth of 120 feet, hanlarge
lire and thief-proof vaults to store all Ylluablasy arid pri
vete wat&smen for the premises;
also, a heal - , Man
ranee effected for the benefit of all persone having goods
advanced neon
N. B.—On account of having an unlimited capital,
thie office is prepared to make advances on more satin
factory and acconsmodatlng terms than any other j2l,
this city.
Money advanced to the poet, In email amotucti, with
out any charge.
AT PRIVATE BAWL
Gold Patent Lever oind other Watoh.“, Jewelry, and
Clothing will be sold at reduced prices.
musrmertte.
A MERMAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.-
..LA. E. A MARSILALL Pole Leasee.
ITALIAN AND GERMAN OPERA.
Mr. 'ULLMAN has the honor to announce to Ulm
public of Philadelphia that all arrangements fo J a
short Opera Season of Ten Nights have been Com
pleted. Tie first Deem= once will take place on 1 0 E1-
DAY, January ;12,1, when will be given Rossini'. sele
brated opera of
TU BARBER. OP SEVILLE.
MADAME ANNA Ell LAGRANGE
Will make her first appearance hese two years in .her
celebrated role of
ROSINA.
Big. Gassier as Figaro.
Sig. Labocetta as Alruaviv &.
Fig Ardovani es
Big. Rocco ea Bartolo.,
Madame Lagrange tei I aing daring the music Imam
the Room an Variations, and at the end of the- Opera
the celebrated Lagrange Polka.
On SATURDAY, first appearance in Opera of
MADAME D'ANQRL IN SEMIRAMIS.
On MONDAY, first and only night of
RIGOLETTO.
Oa which occasion the favorite tenor, Sig. BBgristdi,
will make his first appearance la Philadelphia.
TO TUE PUBLIC.
No Opera will be repeated. The Repertoire Includes
ail new Operas or revivals, in addition to which.
TWO NEW OPERAS,
not yet given in New York, will be produced for- the Brat
time in Philadelphia.
u FAVORITE OPERAS
Will be given no Matinees.
TUE SCALE OF PRIDES
will be the name as in New York, which has knelled the
manager to bring his season to abrilliant close, ricetwAh•
'landing the late liiiancial revulsion.
- • .
Whilst tho regular prices nt admission 'wilt remain
ONE DOLLAR. including a Check for a Fiesetwed Seat,
several will be given at a un form price of Fifty Cents
to all parts of the Academy, and on a few extraor
dinary occasions, which will be duly an aoone•d, there
will boa moderate extra charge for recur ing Seats in ad
% itece, as customary in all Opera Hone es of the New
and 0 d Worlds
The prtees of admisfeon to the Family Circle end Am
phitheatre will invariably be Fitt) a Twenty-five
Cents.
NOT ICE.--Th ere will be, for the con yentence of the
rubl c, Two Ticiter ()prices.
TILE SALE OF SEATS
For the Barber of Seville commences this morning at
1) o'clock at the Box Office of the Academy of Music,
and at Lee & Walkel•'e Mush) Store, Viten, the right
aides of the Parquetto and Penal [tette Circle will be acid.
The rate of Seats for Semir minis will commence on
Thursday, and for Rigoletto on Friday morning, at the
two T•cket Offices. jan 2.04 f
R E ATRICE CENCL—TAMES S. EARLE
Jul %rill open. JANUARY 23d, the beautiful Statue
of " BEATRICE CENCI, SLEEPING, ON THE EVE
OP lIER EXECUTION."—By Mfrs HAXICIET Ilosmait
Athoheion 25 cents.
EARLE'S GALLERIES, 816 CIDISTNIIT St. jar
VVIIE ,..,O A L T E L L E E Y SS ' E fs E AR9H T. T iv it
u t;A in TR E E y:
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Jae•ar.7 20tb,1858.
Will be performed the new,P‘mai 112 a Prologue and
fire acts, entitled
FRAUD AND ITS VICBII L 18: or, TILE POOR OF PHI-
- LADEPHIA.
J ames g e o,ne, Mr E L Davenport; Harry Holdfast,
Mr Whes. B Y
Count de Valmont, Mr Dolman; Agnes
s e ,,t,,rne, Mil E L Davenport; Julia lluggleatone, Miss
gams Taylor.
Previous to which will be performed the laughable
Corneille Oa entitled
THE MARRIED BACHELOR.
SCALR or Pniess —Boxes, 25 cents; Secured Seats,
38 cents • Orchestra Stalls 50 cents; Seats in Private
Boxes
Persons, 35 cents; PrrUus L ikethVlMATifir 6818 f
Perrone. 33 cents
cflr,.okm;lopeArf.,:n.D.l.aunncteiluipPbl.
commence Doo at ni
If In o — pern.t W:4 ' 0 1
7, precisely.
NATIONAL THEATRE, WALNUT ST
NEAR EIGIITG.
LESSEE
ASSISTANT MANAGER
l'AGE LPa l rifaVE l FENlNGTontoitij
The perioni...wlll commence with the Great Local
Drama entitled
WESLEY DATM&
R. JOHNSTON.
TRE POOR OF NEW YORK
Paul Fairweather
Livingston
Badger
Ahda
Lucy Falirweather.
To conclude with
THE SAILOR, OF FRANCE
Mrs Proctor
Mr B. Johnston
..... .....Mr. Barmore
Mrs. Cunningham.
Patcos or Amitasioet-1:5 Cents to First Tier; 15
Cents to Second Tmr.
Doors open at 6, ti o'clock. Performance to com
mence at lx o'clock.
QANFORD' 3 OPERA HOUSE—
ELEVENTH Street, above Chestnut.
This (WEDNESDAY) Evening, January 20, 134
BENEFIT OF DAN GARDNER
ETHIOPIAN PERFORMANCES THIS EVENING.
Ethiopian Life Illustrated by Sanford's Troupe of
SERENADERS.
To conclude with
SEVEN AGES OF WOMAN
Burlesqued in character by DAN GARDNER, who wil
personate Ten Distinct Characters
Doors open at 7 o'clock—to comment° at half-pas
seven.
Admittance 25 cents.
ORATORIO OF ELIJAII.
Tho great work of NIENDELSSOITICS will be
performed, for the first time In Phandelpftia, by the
HARMONIA SACRED MUSIC SOCLETi.
At their Fitnt Concert of the newron, on MONDAY
Evening, January 2.lith, at CONCERT HALL.
Subicriptioos Tuft Dobt.kka each. May be made at
Beck & Lawton's, Lee & Walker's, and G. Andre's,
Che,tnut street, where lista may bo found for Signa
ture,. jan 14-7 t
ELEVENTH ANNUAL BALL
OP YOE
The conunittee respectfully announce that their AN
NUAL HALL for the relief of their indigent country
men, will take place at the MUSICAL FUND HALL, on
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Janusry 20th, 182 S.
The tickets, admitting a gentleman and two ladies,s2
Every effort hue been made by the managers to render
this popular fete superior to any heretofore given, and
they look confidently for a continuance of the patronage
of the friends of this benevolent institution "
The Germania Band hue been engaged for the occasion.
Floor Manager, JULES MARTIN,
rpyElh.Loa..••"l•l tiLig
S. Destout, M. Bouvier, A. B. Durand
F. Durand, 1' S. Duval, Paul Pohl,
E Roussel, H A Pintard, W. Pelletier,
A. before, Ilt. V. Olry, J B. Champrony,
A Ardley, Jules Flot, E Franfernot,
11. Perdricaus, II Tire!, Jules Martin.
Tickets, may be procured of H. E. ROUSSELL, 44
PRUNE Street, end of Mr. E. DURAND, Treasurer,
71S CHESTNUT Street. jay tuths tiwkdtJa
Political
CITY COMMISSIONER
JAMS WOAHEY,
vim( WARD
Subject to Pemocratte rules.
poR RECEIVER OF TAXES,
WM. GOODWIN,
TRIFLOTLI WARD
Subject to Democratic Mllee
CITY CONTROLLER,
ITILLIA , I CURTIS.
THIRTRESTR wino.
Subject to Democratic lutes. jai -ti
CITY COMMISSIONER,
(MIMES M. D. SMITH,
►IA6T WASID
Subject to Democratic rules
F OR REGISTER OF WILLS
IV 31. II ANOOOKB,
TWILLYTI/ WARD,
d2-3m* Subject to Deuu)ccotlc Rules.
FOR STIF,RIFF
ALDER3I4N ORORGE MOORE,
POURSII Wl RD
Subject to Democratic Rules.
F OR SHERIFF=
JAMES G. GIBSON,
ENTY-SECOND WARD.
Subject to Democratic Rulee. noti-3m#
Oetittcmeit'a ,ftirnisbing Qtoobo
FINE SHIRTS, made to order, and war
ranted, of elegant material and superior work
enanship Also, Drees Stocks and Gentlemen's Wrap
pore, at the Premium Store of W. W. KNIGHno2I-T M 2
ARCH Street, above Sixth. 7
WRAPPERS! WRAPPERS I WRAP
PERS very large and elegant assortment a
reduced prices. Also, heavy under-clothing of ell de
acriptious for gentlemen's wear ; at W. W. KNIGHT'S
612,ARC11 Street, above Sixth. n021..y
WINCHESTER & SCOTT, GENTLE-
T. 7 MEN'S FURNISHING STORE, and PATENT
SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT iIIANUFACTORY, No. T 56
CHESTNUT Street, above Seventh street, Philadelphia.
The attention of Southern and Western Merchants, and
Strangers, is particularly invited to this improved cut of
Shirts, the most perfect fitting article made. At whole
sale and retail, and made to order. an6-I.rif
_
4, 6 1AV114G FUND.—IINITED STATES
1,7 TRUST COMPANY, corner of THIRD and MUST
NOT Streets.
Large end small sums received, and paid back on de
mand, without notice, with FIVE PER GENT INTER
PAT from the day of deposit to the day of withdrawal.
Office hours, from 9 until 5 o'clock every day, and on
MONDAY EVENINGS from 7 until 9 o'clock.
DRAPTB for sale on England, Ireland, and Scotland,
from 1.1 upwards.
President-49TEPIIEN R. ORAWTORD
Tressurer—PLlNY FISH.
Talley JAILEB B, HUNT
Iti THOMAS & SONS,
• Ho•. 139 and 141 SOUTH FOURTO 8T111147,
(formerly No•. 61 •ad 69.)
REAL ESTATE, ST Re.
Pablie Wee at the Philadelphia OCKS,
Exchange * T ay
Tuesday Paeans.
rj" Handbills of each property lulled . sermately
addition to which we publish on the asi s
to each sale one thousand catalogues la et teem,
giving full descriptions of all the property to be sold on
the following Tuesday.
ID' FURNITURE SALES AT THE AUCTION
STORE every Thursday morning
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
Frr We hare a largo amount of Real Estate et Pri
vate Sale, including every deaription of City and
reentry
auction Sta n.
property. Prated List may be kid at the
PRIVAIek 'SALE REGISTER_
j[%Real Estee e lotered on our Primate Sale Re
ginter, and adtsiitleed aceelonally in our rutin° Bele
Abstract, (of labSeh 1,000 copies are printed weekly,)
free of cluage.
PEREMPTGEY SALE.--MIPEEIOE FARM.—Oar
sale 16th ;Pelt-nary will fated, a large and superior
farm, ebeut 1.24 acres, with fine improvements, Bucke
count-11 0 F .V.1 , 7, r . u =rrel`e 4 4 2 . i n'a h rIniall: 1 4 1 2tTo a .
ORPHAN'S' COURT SALE, 28r11 JABB ART.
,• Reza of Frederick Pfeil, decessed.—Threa-story
bridit dwelling, brick slaughter house, and lot, South
lt!eth Street, north of Reed street.
MODERN DWELLING.—The modern three-story
'brick dwelling, No. 2032 Vine street, west of Twen
tieth street.
LOT, THREE FRONTS.—The valuable lot and Are
sv,all brick buildings, S. E. earner Catharine street,
I,ebanan street, and Moore street, between Ninth and
Tenth streets.
MODERN RESIDENCE.—The handsorde residence,
with back-building, replete with all modern conveni
ences, northwest corner Eighth and Lombard street'.
BRICK STABLE AND CARPENTER SHOP.—Tfere
atory brick stable Robertson street, south of Poplar, be
tween Seventh and Franklin street. Troatoryhtick
carpenter shop adjoining. They will be sold separately.
VALUABLE LOT.—Valuable lot southeast rids td .
Brown street, north of Huntingdon Area.-
140 ACRES OF LAND, borough of Laporte, WE
nn county, Pa.
Also, 0 iota at Laredo.
PEREMPTORY aux-TWO GEIYOILD
One of 5120, and one of Pe pet annum,
111 shares New York and Middle Coal Field Railroad
mid Coal Company.
ORPHANS' COVET SALE—FEBRUARY RI.
Estate of Philip Cain, Deceased.
TWO LOTS .— Otto on the Chestnut Hill Railroad and
Wilton street, Twenty-second ward, and the other on
Fillmore street, Twenty-third ward (late Frankford).
PEREMPTORY SALE.--VALUABLE LOT, RIT
TENHOUSE SQUARE.—The val cable lot, southeat
corner Eighteenth end Fittenhona streets, below Lo
cust street, nearly opposite Rittenhouse Square, 03 feet
on Eighteenth street, 113 feet on Rittenhouse street.
Rate absolute.
Amignees , Peremptory Sale.
cOL'NTRY SEAT.-62 acres aid 21 perches, near
Sprint field, Delaware county, Pa.
Maleness' Peremptory Sale.
VALUABLE LOT—Washington and Chew streets,
Germantown.
SALE OP SUPERIOR FURNITURE, AXMINSTER
CARPET to.
CARD.—Our lea sa jthe auction store to-roorrowrrtt
ing will include, besides a large assortment of .„
Rent
furniture, a splendid Axminster carpetoeum mirrors,
Brussels, Ingrain, and renitiar, carpets, bookrisses„oelee
desks and tables, china, glass and plated ware. the
drums., cotton shirts', Au, for servant at:rafted State'.
Also, superior bagatelle table, Brans & Watson Iron
chest, stores, ike , forth* In attractive sale, and
worthy the attention 'hi ladies and others deetrOuS of
purchasing.
Catalogues Nmir ready, and the articles anangstt
for examinatiou.
Sale Nos. MN and 141 South Fourth stmert..
SUPERIffIt PORNITITRE, MIRRORS, PIANO
FORTES, BRUSSELS CARPETS, Ea.
On Thursday Morning,
At 10 'o'clock, at the auction store, an extensive
assortment of second=hand fanatics, rano...fortes, Bru
nets carpets, to.
Sale for account of United States.
MUMS, SHIRTS, An —Also, for account of United
Matra, 38 tenor drams, 3 pair drum sticks, 148 cotton
skirts. stove, remaining from former sale.
BAGATELLE TABLE.—AIso, a superior bagatelle
'table, with balls and cues, complete.
SALE OF BOOKS ON VAltiord Ercrancigs_gao m
A LIBRARY.
On Friday Evening,
January 22d, at the auction store, a collection of Una.
cellaneous books.
117 . F0r particulars see catalogues.
Sale at No 621 Locust street.
HANDSOME FURNITURE, PIER MIRRORS, PIANO,
TAPESTRY CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &a.
On Tuesday Morning,
24th instant, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at No. eat
South Washington Square, the entire - household fur
niture. Piano forte, tapestry carpets; oil cloths, china
glassware,sad fine mattresses, feather beds, gel., au •
also, the kitchen furniture, cooking stove, refrigerator,
to., Au.
ID- May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of
sate, withcatalogues
AT PRITATZ BALE.
Bharea in the Academy of Mimic Point Brame Park ;
Philadelphia and Mercantile Libra ries; Athena, doe.
" PARLEY" AT PRIVATE PALE.
The elegant country seat and farm, known at Par
ley," late the residence of Richard Paxson, demised,
formerly of Dr. Shippen, is offered at private sale. Pull
descriptions may be had at the auction rooms _ -
FURNESS, BRINLEY. a — CU.
N 0,,. 222 ge. MARKET greet jel-y
.1/L
Y APICED M. MENKNMSS,
orILADELYDIA. HORSE AND CARRIAGE
BA2AIR, southeast corner of Ninth and George fits ,
vetueen Chestnut and Walnut streets.
117 - Sales of horses, carriages. and hanmea, held
regularly erery SATURDAY 11011NENG, throughout
the year, commencing at 10 o'clock.
IL?" The largest collection of new and second-bund
carriages, harness, saddles, &e , in the eity, may be
seen at this establishment for private We.
3J Carriages received on storage.
thirr • Out-door Bales attended to on reaenpahle tams.
HORSES, VEHICLES, AND HARNESS.
On Saturday Morning,
At 10 o'clock, et the Bate:, tall be sal, honey
vehicles, and harness.
JAMBS A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER,
NO. 422 WAINDT STREET, above POVRTH.
CARD—SALE OP HOUSEHOLD PORNITUE.E*PURS.
DAY.
. .
117- We beg leave to inform the publio that we kold
oar regular weekly sales of Furniture every Tuowlag.
n acilicit_ALS3 ROOM, NO. W
STREET, where every R OOM, evteation is given to ob. tain the highest prices for the goods of those who inlY
favor no with consignments. Families having portions ot
their furniture to dispose of, or three declining house
beeping and not wishing salsa at their own du*
can have their fur n iture CAREFULLY REMOVB E tt
OUR SALES ROOM, WHERE THEY WILL REALM(
BETTER PRICES FOR THEIR FURNITURE TRAM
TREY CAN OBTAIN FROM ANY OF THE '7URNI
112MMERS OR ANY OTHER AUCTION swim
saintred thsttheir pro•• rW - , •
COMMiSISiQIIII more moderate than those - •
by •n 7 other Auction House in the city.
jlpr — Consignments respectfully solicited.
lic" Sales paid immediately after the goode are sohl.
REAL ESTATE SALE, 27E11 .7 ANITAIIIf.
This sale at the Exchange, on Wednesday evening,
27th January,l46B, at 7 o'clock, will Insludo—
Orphans , Court Sale—Estate of Henry Bretkoff, (the
elder, deo'd.
TWO-STORY BRICK ROUSE AND LOT, "VERNON
ECM=
A two-story brick house end lot. east. Aide or Yemon
street, Southwark, 18 feet front, PP feet deep. £4lO.
(eterling) ground rent
Orphans , Court Pale—Estate of Lyde Thompeon. deed.
PROPERTY, HARMONY STREET, LATE sOuni-
A tot of ground, with the two-story brick house
thereon erected, north side of Harmony street, 86 feet
from Fourth street, Southissak,ls feet front, iil3 feet
deep. $ll ground rent.
yI $5O to be paid on each of the above when the
same is struck off.
REAL ESTATE SALE-PEBEtrART 31,1853
This sale will ba beta at the Exchange on Wednesday
evening, Yebruary 3d, ISSB, at 7 o'clock, and will In
clude—
Orphans' Court .file—Estate of Was. B. Danlels, deed.
BRICK uousr. AND LOT, CELESTNUT STBXST,
T WRNS Y-F01 : 11111 - W
AHD.
- .
A two-story brick house and lot of ground, math side
of Chestnut street, 173 feet westwxrd of Till sheet, is
the Twenty-fourth ward of the city, 25 feet front and
220 feet deep to George street Clear of ineambrance.
tu- DSO to be paid aben.struek off.
REAL ESTATE SALE—TEBEIIABY 10th.
Thia rale at the Exchange, ea Wedaesday evening,
February 10th, at 7 o'clock, trill itclade—
Orphans' Court Vrtle,-Estate of Thomas lEorob
TWO-STORY BRICK ROUSE, S. W. CO.FLNBR
A THERTON AND 31ARRIOTT STREETS —A Two
story br:ek house, and lot of ground, southwest earner
of Atherton and Marriott streets. feet one Atherton
street, sod 13 feet on Marriott's lane
AT PRIVATE SALE.
A 11. g-dB. Printing Office with a good run a taut
ness, four printing presses, ao Ruggles and ono Adana
Type and everything necessary for the buainens. Apply
at the Auction Store
m 0 SE S NATHAN 5, AITOTIONZES,
AND COMMISSION 111131t0WiT, S. Z. oomer
SIXTH raid RACE Streets.
AT PRIVATE SALE—GoId and silver patent Lear,
Lepioe, English, Swum, and Trench watches, Jewelry,
of every description, musical Instruments, ice., Ea.
AT PRIVATE SALE—Arranged on second floor,
household furniture, of every description, Rids, mat
tresses, carpeting, looking gimes, fancy articled, Al.,
Ac.
Out-door sales attended to personally by the Auction
eer. Charges very 1011. Consipments of furniture
clothing, Jewelry, tce., Ac , solicited.
MONEY ADVANCED.
Liberal cash advances made on diamonds, watches,
jewelry, silver-plate, dry goods, clothing, groceries,
hardware, cutlery, segars. musical instruments, fowl
ing pieces, furniture. bedding, harms, vehicles, har
ness, and on all articles of value.
NOTICE —All goals forfeited at Nathan. , establish
ment. S. E. corner of Bisth and Race streets, sill be
sold on Tuesday morning. 23 February, at le o'clock,
unless depositor call prior thereto and pay charges
on the same.
. .
NATITANS , GREAT SALE OF FORFEITED GOODS
will take place
Feb. 21, at 10 o'clock. at Moses Nothana' 'notion
house, southeast corner of Sixth and Race streets. It
will embrace the largest assortment of forfeited collo
tends ever offered at pobl c auction, Consisting is part
of eTrry Tari.ty of dye goods, One Irish linen, fancy
shirtings, musics, ladies' fine French worked collar',
underileeves, bosoms, veils, Lands, handsome new
shirts, gloves, neck ties, silk, linen, and camb.-ie hdkfs,
neckerchiefs, spool cotton, ribbons, broche, silk, wool
len' plaid, menno, white crape and stens shawls, eta
pant silk - velvet cloaks, silk-velvet skirts, elegant silk
dresses and dress patterns. silk skirts, rich silk and
satin mantillas barques. and circulars, cloth circulars,
lace mantillas and shawls, scarfs, cashn ere, merino, de
tain°, dehege, alpaca, French chintz and other dresses
and dress patterns, ladies under clothing, ladies' and
cbildren's gaiters, boots, and shoes, victorines and
fftees, tra‘elling trunks, superior overcoats, dress
and frock coats, business coats. raglans, cloth and easel
mere pentsloons, velvet, satin, s lk, ralencia, cloth,
and other vests, summer clothing, drawers, undershirts,
linen and muslin shirts. boots, shoes, fine silk umbrellas;
parasols, several fine ingrain carpets, floe feather beds,
bolsters and ',Mows, qudts, comfortalilei, spreads, cur
tains, blankets, tidys. knives and forks, linen table
cloths, cloth table corers, tiutinas. acoordeons, flutes,
and numerous other articles of clothing.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER -WARE, Ac.
A large assortment of watches, diamonds, jewelry,
silver-ware, de , kin
irr Farther particulars hereafter.
AT PRIVATE SALE, AT HALF THE USUAL
BELLING PRICES —Double-bottomed and hunting
nose gold patent lever watches, of the mat ap
proved makes; hunting cane and open face gold escape
ment lever and lepine watches, full jeweled; fine gold
enameled lever and lepine watches for ladieei geld
jewelry of every description; silver lever and tepine
watches, in hunting cases and open face; silver English,
Swiss, and French watches; a general assortment of fur
niture, beds, mrsttreesee, mirrors &a
OUT-DOOR SALES SOLICITED, andoharges to suit
the times, low.
Consignments of every description of goods solicited
for public or private sale.
MONEY ADVANCED on all and every kind of good",
for public or private sale, Or to be held for a Lutnited
time. Charges low
deal dta l
GEORGE W. SMITH, AUCTIONEER
N. E. corner of BABSON and BOUM. Streets
above Second .
EVENING SALES.
BALES EVERY SATURDAY EVENTS%
At TX o'clock, et the Auction Store of Hardware, Out •
lacy; Housekeeping Articles, Diathesis', Watches, Jewel
ry, Fancy Articles, ice.
r. crsllx , 2 6 UULIJ T, .e ow
.nl• Dock, buys and sells ON COLIMISSION, Govern
meat, State, City, and Railroad Loans, Bank. Railroad,
and other Stocks, &c. Commercial paper ntgotlated.
J sill-dt* •
AMS, HAMS, HAMS.—Extra new sugar
1-1. cured Haw, 10 oeots par lb
CIIARLES MATH, Grocer,
jalb-001 N. cams SIXTH and PINK streets.
Sales bn 9tarticrii
On Tuesday Morning