"" A'. Paris ‘Sunday; • ThrettSrfr'cf pnti-fiabbftth men (says the Jour nal of iJdnLmfstca) are direofced to the introduction of a AoY^ay/obshtviwod''of sacred hours; The “National Sunday/Leegue”ofEugland, andcor- in. this country,’aof on the plausible and effective mode'f’of '<M|tiwtng',the /divine. institution is to appcal wrfh.e’/Jove pf/pieSatire,/‘lt is ;woll, then, 'to study *|i* : e^*rabtex^a&dY',influence of the. V< rov creative Sunday <&tbbe"BabBtifcu ted fat' our d&yof< rest and -VrotshttM ;The laifc .dobunsent'of the New; York Sabbath 'iwEu- light.'on this point. The residence l ot Ihesebretary for two years In the Old' Worldi afforded:ooportunity.for aoonrate informa-, tion. 'The following ..extract will show whither, we shalldrift if wegive. up.our Sabbaths for a OonUnbntaltSuhdayi l ; i ‘ ./-'V-'Vpv **“ A ! Paris 6unday.hos become proverbial for its godlossness. Passing along its clean andbeautiful streets, you find the'oafeVand restaurants crowd-' 'ed with men, taking their morning weal andjead ing the newspapera of the day-.. Cries of fruit dealers and btfeot-vendeTS are .every where hoard, though the needless -abomination of crying news*, paper* ia/nplr tolerated,; even in-Paris; Paviora, masons...roofers, all kinds of mechanics are en gaged ; m.their usual',avocations. ,Places i of busi ness areuniversaily open till mid-day, as on other, days. ’ The whirl'of cabs and omrilbußes is even more l constant'than -darlng tho six days of the week .-'-I faad-thb curiosity ; tocounfc the vehicles passing the/ InduatrialPalace, Champs Elysees, moBtly;^golh|; u to;or n rbturriing frpai tbe Bois do Bouh^e''ln the afternoon 1 of the second Sib§ bath in August—tho grand fete day. at Cher bourg,-jrhen/Paris was emptied of the elite of its fashionable. society—and found the average to be one hundred andforty a minute, or one thousand six hundred and eighty an hoiir! ' Tho grand water workß at St.'Cloud and Versailles play : only on BuQday.; As,the day advances the gardens of the Tuileries and the Champs Elysees present -a soene of unrivalled' gaiety and folly. Bands of mndo execute lively military, and operatic airs. j Gaudy booths are Surrounded with crowds Of men, women, and children, absorbed by ohildish sports.'- Aulo mata.too silly for the' amusement of .infants, to delight other'groups of soldiers and stragglers. Goat carriages and whirligigs of wooden horßes or mimtc.Bhips/divert: the children and nurses. As ovonfog sets irf the out-door oorioert and'drink ing saloons . flaunt - their , Attractions; brilliant mirrors refloat tho fanoifal gas jets singing men and singing womens aooompaniod by orohestraa below, amuse tho multitude with‘comic and some times Immbfal songs.' Every oonooiyablo devioe for drawing tho people away from home and from God is. employed. The Cirque do l’lmperatrioe furnlsbos iw equestrian attractions and. its mirth inspiring exhibitions. . Adjacent' public gardens are throngod with danders. Operatio and tho atriosl amusements; add their seduotive perform ances, The whole line of the Boulevards is filled ■with poople seated in front of the oaies, Sipping - their brandled coffee, playing dominoes, or'gaxlog at tho promenaddrs along the broad pavements. Houses and homes (if there be suoh a thing, with out a name, in Prance) seem' to bo emptied into tho streets qnd places of amusement, and the oity is converted into a pandemonium of folly and of geoteel or gross dissipation'; . “ Since -tho accession Of the reignlng dynasty, Sunday, labor kosbeen''suspended on the public works in Franoo; blit X observed that the stupen dous preparations for the-Emperor’s fete day fire works in' the Place de la Concorde were in full progrcßS on the seoohd 'Sabbath In August, the fete occurring on the'succeeding Sunday; but on Monday the'Sunday workmen were not thero, either because dissipation or 'over-exertion com pelled adayof rest. “Suoh, without more of detail, is a-Paris Sun day, tld the light of reason, and of the Bible, ana of eternity, how does it look, and what are its fruits? Are they not found in the thriftless con dition of a population, living from hand to modtb, restless in spirit,.ferocious in tern-, per, keptfrom rebellion by a numerous soldiery, or quieted by Government labor and food ? Hay they not be seen in the dwarfed statue, and pal-~ lid aspect, and wretched inefficiency of the labor ing classes, I 'and'.in the ‘ blue Monday ’ reoords of 1 the employers of the -magistracy; the Sunday’s dissipation disenabling thousands from Monday’s oooupation or sending them to prison? Can they not be traeed In the general declension of private, commercial, and political morals, whatever cover tho refinement and the high civilization of Pari sian life may throw over the inconceivable iniqui ty of its social condition'; in the loosening of oon-. jugal bonds, the utter loss of a home day, and of all the restraints.end joys of home life; in the prevalence of godliness* irreligion, and infidelity; and in the asoendenoy of. olvil and spiritual des potism ? . Better would it be for Paris, for France, for the Continent, that no distinction of days were recognised, and that the tide of life were to roll on without cessation, than that the . Lord’s day Bhould be thus perverted into a'day of sinfnl foLly and useless.demoralisation;; Ceaseless oooupation, with ail its physical evtirahd its etnbruitlng influ ence, wmld be less disastrous, than‘this devotion of sacred time to godless ; estimates Office “ Service* (jfrom the • / According to the estimates submitted' to Con* gross,, the Postmaster General estimates that the following sums will be required for the inland mail service during the - fisoal year ending Jane 30, 1860: ■ - Transportation of the mails in1and>,...512,883,060 Compensation to postmasters. ......... 2,375 000 Clerks for post 0ffice5................ 950,000 Ship, steamboat, and way. letters.. •.. • . 20,000 Offioe furnltnre for postoffioes.... 4,000 Advertising.. . ..... • ............... 70,000 Mailbags*-;****';.................... - 55,000 81ank5....................... .120,000 Wrapping'paper '. - 55,000 Maiblooks, keys, and stamps.... .... 15.000 Mail depredations and special agents.. 75,000 . 200,000 Postage eta£np3 and stamped'envelopes; ‘- w 100,000? , U' T0ta1]'........ ........$16,922,060 The Postmaster General says; No strictly of- And body of laws nnd in structions to postmasters having been published for several years] snd : such a book being absolutely necessary* for-the proper administration-of the Post:Office. ! respectfully"recommend ■ that a eum notexceeding; $16,000 be appropriated for 1 that purpose It is proposed to proouro an edition of not less than 35,000 copies, as it will require 23,000 to supply the post offices now established, leaving the remainder for the supply of new offices, and for Coogresa and the Executive Depart ments. . Prom a iabnlarstatement accompanying the es timates ot the Postmaster General, we learn that the maUfiervico.ln California, Oregon; Utah. New Mexico, and,Washington Territories, oost during the fiscal year ending June 30,1858, $149,608 mere than duringthepreceding fiscal year, and that the* same service will, for. tfae.figoa) year ending. Jnno 30,1859, havo cost $733,636 'more'than during tho' year ehdihg Jnne 30j 1858.^.'; - A Deuutaxte.- —A story is told in Bernard’s “ Retrospections of. the Stago,” oi a Mr. Hanoi who was a silk merchant at Plymouth, carrying on business to a great extent. He had received a good education, and could wield his pen,with nearly as great, ihcillty as his i measure.- Being ] devotedly attached’to theatricals; heassumed the chair of criticism— praise&ShnkBpeare,'andcastigated the actors. Soon after his marriage, he failed in business, and,went on the stagebut in doing so, dis covered that- there was h difference between the capability of appreciating the merits of a dramatic picture, and tho powor of prodneing one. It is a, difficult .thing for critics at all times to.oxemplify their precepts. His debut was at Exoter, where, there being some of the actors he bad formerly satirised at Plymouth, they resolved on revenge, and circulated among,.their,..friends' such:, reports of his talents.as to .prejudice the town against him. Though a well-made man from ’ his hip up wards, he stood Upon a pair of pedestals even more delicate than those of the novor-to-bo forgotten Dicky Suett. These were tho first things to attract.the public eye, and the sar casm of his enemies. His acting, nnlnckily, not being of an order to. array tho favor of the hiahy. against . the pique of the few, so much displeasure was evinced, that he re quired ■ the interference.of.bis wife (a ruling thvorito.af Exeter).toena Wo,him.to proceed. His efforts,'however,- tended only to produce another tumult, and a second time his amiable partner came.out-to entreat their indulgence, when'a countryman rose'up in the pit, and in a broad dialect replied,, «I tell’ee what, marm—it dos’nt signify talking,-if Mr. Mark Antony doa’nt gewhoam direotly, I’ll throw iny hat at rin, and- breeds both his legs.’’ - Ssir-KKSPEdi. I—One'of,the;strongest 1 —One'of,the;strongest and mostprevalent Incentives to virtue is the de sire ot the. world’s esteem. Weact right, rather.that- out factions ' may be applauded by othersthair to have, the' .approbation of our own conscience. We refrain from doing -wrong not so muoh from principle as from tbs fear of incdrring the censure of the world. A due regard.,ought, indeed, to be paid to public opinion, but there -is a regard we owe to ourselves which' is of far "gteator impor tance—aregardwbich. should keep; us from' committing a .wrong action when withdrawn from the observation of the world as much as when exposed, to filgibroad. glare. If we are as good as others—and it is our own fault if we are. not so—why stand in more fear of others than Of, onfaolvhs f. is there in other, men,that mahea.us.desire tbeir approba tiomand fear-their/ceßsure more than our own }-• In' otherYespects we are apt to over-. rate.onrselycß}' but, sorely, when we pay snob blind and .servile respect-to the opinions of others we forget our own dignity, and node ? value cursolves'in onr own esteem. We ad mire the sentiment of Cassius, when, speaking of the Imperial Cffisar, he exclaimß **T hid « lief not te'Sa lire to be _ In awe of such atlilng as I myself.” A OnissiOAn Pumstkb.—lt may be some consolation': to the punsters of the present day to know'.thafc.so great , a man as Dean Swift wag;veiy fond of puns.- Bnt wo would net'advise them to' take any pride in-their own efforts until they equal those df'theDean. . The following are' probably the best puns that ever were uttered. : The classical reader wiirpercelve:thata'playlsmadeupon some lines of Virgil.. . - 1 To a lady who threw down with her mantua a Cremona tiddlo/ho Said: ■' . ym xniserse .minium vicina Cre- To an old gentleman, who had lost his spec tacles t ohe : riiny evening, he. thus spoke com fort 1 «If'thl« ralncontinuea all night, you will certainly ; recover them in the morning bo tlmea: ; V h> -i ' ■ “Hoote vmt : - tota—rcdennt apectacula mane.V^: ' ; V: ;: v. * ■ V, • - - 5 A Galway gentteman once entered a coffee, .house, In afid, called - for tea. His the.'attishtlon'of a 'scented Who,' relylngTipon hls’sßggrlof accent, rbs6i#d,tS'have a jest’ at thßj/sifiedlb^fStEe^St^ge&^ithe^biyilian &c. severally palled for by the Irishman, and as severally eehoed/by tbe fop } who en joyed in bis' corner tho supposed embarrass ment to which he was subjecting the Galway man. At last, with the, greatest composure, and, if possible, a richer brogue, the Irishman desired-the waiter to «6ring op pistols for 'fy io !” The jester’s echo \(ras silenced. - : ;'CITY' ITEMS; " ' Ah alchemist, who knew that Leo the Tenth was » grdat encourager of the arts and solenoes, addressed him on a discovery he had made of turning other metals Intogold The Pope read his address with great atten- Whilst the philospher •,was gapiog after hiß re muneration from his Holiness, ho received a very large empty purse,'with these words: “ You can fill it.” 'The' “alchemist” now-a-days is economy—and the plaet to find it Is tW“Old Franklin Hall dotting Emporium” of E. H. Sldridge, No. 321 Chestnut street. Elegant olothing at reduced rates. Bunns ! Burns !! Burns !!!—Nothing bat Burns is talked of in- our exchanges to-day. Not the burns that oan be cured by the application of raw cot ton, oil, or simple cerate, but Burns the poet, whose oentenary was celebrated yesterday, wherever the Eng lish language is spoken. Our exchanges, by the way, are eloquent upon one othor topic, to wit: The excel lencies of the garments gotten up at the Brown Stone Oiotbiog Hall of BochhiU Sc Wilson, Nos. 603 and 606 Chestnut street, above Sixth. My Own Blue Bell. — ' Some helles are blue, invoking the muse, And talkibg of vast intellectual views; Their orow-qutli’s tip in the ink. they dip, And they prate with the.love of a learned lip. Blue belles like these maybe wise as they please, But I love my Bine Bell that bends in the breeze; 1 Pride passes her hy, but she charms my eye, With a tint that resembles & cloudless sky, Or tbe smile that Illumines the faces of folks, Who buy their clothing of Qrantillt StoUs No. 607 Chestnut stmt. PHILADELPHIA. BOARD OF TRADE. F. R. Oops, 1 Thouas Kimbbr, Jr , I Oohmittxb of thk Month. Benjamin Marshall, | LETTER BAGS At the Merchants* Exchange . Philadelphia. Barque American, Wortlnger...........Cardenas, soon Brig Ella Reed, Tuzo.. ...8t Jsgo da Cuba, soon Bohr David Faust, Moalander.....'. Havana, Feb. 1 SAILING OF THE OCEAN STEAMERS. FROM THE UNITED STATES. ■ SHIPS LEAVE FOB DATS Circassian N York..Galway Jan 27 City of Washington N York..Liverpool....Jan 29 Eur0pa......*.«...N York.. Liverpool Feb 2 TO ARRIVE. SHIPS LEAVB., FOB OATS Circassian..Galway..New York..,. Jan 6 Bremen Bremen.. New York ~Jan 8 Aarage..... ..Southampton..New York Jan 12 07* The California Mail Steamers sail from New Yoik on tbe 6th and 20th of eaoh month. • Tba Havana Steamers leave New York, on tho 24,7 th, 12th, I7th, and 27th of each month, and Charles ton, B O, on the 4th and 19th When the above dates fall on Sunday, the steamers will sail on Monday, except from New Orleans. iflarinc Intelligence. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27, 1859. BUN BIBEB.. 7 5 | SUN BETS ....4 65 HIGH WATER i.. 9 41 ARRIVED. Bteamsh f p Delaware, Copes, 29 hours from New York, with mdse v>d passengers to James Allderdice Passed a herm brig off the Ledge light boat, bouud up. Ship ’ Tnscarora, Donlevy, from Ltvecpool Deo 19, with mdse and 188 passengers to Cope Brow Eohr Grace Glrdler, Paine, from Boston, via Newport, (where she was frozen in aod detained by ice) with mdse to Twells A Co. Passed Cape May on Sunday night, and found the Ico in the bay very troubleiome towed up by steamer Pilot. Bchr Lamartine, Johnson, from Richmond, via Mar cus Hook, with cannon to Philadelphia navy yard. Bohr Ann B Cannou, Nowell, 6 days from Boston,with linseed to MUler A Bro. Bchr j O Baxter, Babcock, 4 days from Georgetown, 80, with lumber to J R Bank A Co. - Pchr Undine. Bislev, 8 days from New fork, with mdse to Crowell A Collins. Steamer Richard Willing, Olaypole, 34 hours from Baltimore, with mdse and passengers to A Groves. Jr. CLEARED. Ship Tonawanda, Julius,'Mobile, Cope Bros. Schr Henry May, Watson, Savannah, Noble, Ham mett A Caldwell. Bohr N B T Thompson, Barnes, Now York, Van Dossil, Norton A Co. Blsop Minerva, Steelman, Baltimore, do Btfr J BBhrlver,‘Dennis, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr (Oorrespondenoe of the Philadelphia Exchange.) LEWES. Del.. Jau 26.1869. The following vessels-are at hitbor, via: Barques Monmouth: (reported leaky) Chas E Lex, Mary H Ken dall, Hamilton, brig Samnd Welsh, sohn HiU Garter, and Hickman. The Tuscarora was the ship at anchor outside yegerday. . Wind SW. and pleasant. . fours, Ac. WM. M. HICKMAN. . . \n nLXONAFH.I [Oomspondenoe of the Philadelphia Exchange.] Oafs Island, Jan. 26, 3 P M. There were no vessels In sight inward or outward bound to-day. Wind southeast. Yours, Ao, , THOB. B. HUGHES. . [BT TILSOBAPH *0 TH* VBK6B.] ' New Yobk. inn 26. Arrived, ship Lorenzo, from Liverpool; barque Excel sior, horn Barbadoes. -h «. .. -Boston, Jan. 23. Arrived, ship 0 Curling, from Liverpool. Satahhab, Qa., Jon 26. The Mobile Mercury reports the ship South Carolina Ashore on the banks opposite Mwblle Point. It isdoubt fut whether she can be got off. MEMORANDA. . Mr. Saunders, pilot, repor.s that on Tuesday, at 10 A M, he pussd several schooners below Marcus Hook, bound down; at 8 P M passed steamer Boston, for New York, off Delaware City; barques Merrimao, Growler, Belle, Ooehltuate, brig Sea Lark, and three sohooners below Reedy Island, ontward bound; schr F A Hall and several eolliere in.the bay, bound out. 1 Steamship Oity of New York, Howes, hence, arrived at Boston yeste.day. Steamship Virginia, Kelly, sailed from Richmond 25 th lost, for Philadelphia. - Steamship J nr*, Hoodie, cleared at New York yester day for Llverpcol. , - steamship New York, Voe Bantle, from Bremen BPM Bth inst, arrived at New York yesterday. Experienced heavy westerly gales since 16th inat 11th inst, lat 49 97, long 7 60, spoke French ship La Patrie, steering E. Ship Plymouth Bock, Hammond, for London, oUared at New York yesterday. Ship Bunny South, Stephenson, for Bantos, sailed from Bio de Janeiro Deo 7. . Ship Zone. Wells, from Cardiff for Ceylon, was spoken Deo 11. lat 26 36, long 21 SO Bhip Edwin Flye, Weaver, from Guaymas for Cork, was spoken Dec 21,15 t 10 8, longB3 W. • Ships Tigress, from New Orleans for Liverpool, and 8t Helena, from do for Havre, were off Guo Key 7th inst . Ship Herald, Crowell, at Galveston 11th inst. from Now York. s Ship Oharlotte Bead, Chase, from Plymontb, Eng, 'was below Charleston 23d inst. fWas spoken 4tn inst, lat 38. Jong 86 63, at which time she was leaking badly, and making fpr the nearest port. Bhip Gaßego, Wolfe, cleared at New Orleans 24th lost, for Blede Janeiro. : ‘- Ship Kelvin,, (Br) Hatfield, from Callao, via Hampton Roads, with guano, at Baltimore 26th lost. ■ 'Ships Northern Eagle 'and Challenger, for San Fran cisco, Union, for Calcutta, and Catharine,'for Valpa raiso, sailed from New Y«rk 26th inst. Barque Herz&gin Von Brabant. Beling, from Bremen, arrived at New York 25th inst. Barque Horssiio, Bust, from New York, arrived at Montevideo Nov 29. Barque Lycnrgu*, Curtis, from Palermo, at Boston 26th inst. Barque Zlogarelia, Banker, from Rie de Janeiro, ar rived at New Yorkyesterday Barque Twold, Brown, cleared at Wilmington, NO, 25th inst for Porto Bico. Barque J M Hicks, Greenmao, from Almeira, at Bos ton 26th inst. Barque Wildfire, McConnell, cleared at New York yesterday for Vera Cruz. Barque John Howe, Nichols, from Montevideo, at Bio de Janeiro Deo 9,' and sailed 7th for Pernambuco. Brig Slleu Bernard, Bourne, hence, hence, arrived at New Urie&os 25th lost. Brig B It Clark, Romney, from Providence for Phila delphia, was spoken at 10 A M 25th lest, 26 miles ESE of sandy Hook. - Brig Paul Ernst, (Fr) Congou, cleared at New York yesterday for Philadelphia , Schr Stephen Taber, Cook, cleared at New York yes terday lor Havana. Schr Alabama, previously roported a*hore south of Wilmington, NO, w&e got off 26th init. and towed up to W.' Was discharging cargo 26th for repairs. - Scfir J MHouston, Russell, from Providence for New York, at Newport 26th inst. 1 Schr W 0 Mershon, Cole, from Providence, arrived at New York yesterday, • Schr Panama. Alien, hence, arrived at Boston 25th instant. Schr JoHnW Allen, Babcock, hence at Jacksonville, Fla. 18th inst: ’ Schr Anittf Damon, Thompson, cleared at Jackson ville, Fla, 20th inst. for Philadelphia. Schr Wave, Etheridge, hence, arrived at Newbern, N o,'2oth inst. * " Bohr Joseph Ann, Cook, for Philadelphia, cleared at Newbera, NO, 20th *nst.< r Schr A Hammond, Clark, hence, arrived at Boston 20th inst. Schr Magnolia, Nickerson, hence, arrived at Galves ton 14lb ifist. While lying to off Hatteras in a heavy N W gale, shipped a sea, wbioh stove bulwarks, deck house, losing water casks and part of deok load. - Schrs Mail, Crowell, from Providence for Philadel phia. Deborah Jones, Wlnsmore, from Nantucket for do, and Eliza Frances, hence for Boston, sailed from New port 28d inat. ’ Schr Jos M Houston, Bussell, sailed from Providence 24th inst. for Mobile Schr Madisoo, (of Salem, formerly U 8 revenue cut ter) oleared at Salem 24th inst for Buenos Ayres. The US schr Washington, Murden, from New York, on a cruise to relieve distressed vessels, was at Newport 23d Inst, and sailed next day. Barque Modena, Byder, from. Charleston for Boston, Which went ashore on Fort Beef on Friday last, was -being discharged into llghtera on Monday, to enable her togetofftheshosl. Bteam«hlp Keystone State, at Charleston 23d instant from Philadelphia, experienced very rough and bolster one weather the whole passage. - The materials saved from the wreck of brig John A Taylor, wrecked on Georgetown Bar, consisting of a full suit of sails, standing and running rigging, anchors and chains, two boats, blocks, Ac, are to he sold at George town, 80, iBth inat. Brig Matilda, from Boston for Jacksonville, previous ly reported aabore on Lovell’s Island, but having got off and beached in the Cove Hull, subsequently camo off and anchored in the roads. The best and Cheapest Article FOR THE HAIB. PHALON& SON'S “O000INE,” Prepared from highly-perfumed COCOA-NUT OIL. ~ This preparat&u possesses extraordinary properties for preserving and beautifying the hair, and also resto ring its natural luxuriant and glossy appearance. . One application, however harsh the hair may 'be, rendirs It soft and glossy. ALSO, MAGIC HAIR DYE, PAPHIAN LOTION, CHEMICAL HAIR INVIGOBATOB. PHALON Sc BON,. Perfumers and Distillers, Nob. 197,497; and 517 BROADWAY, New York. Sold by all Druggists and Fancy Goods dealers. Pint . • bottles, 60 cents j half-pints, 26 cents. Inquire for Phalon & Son’s COOOINB. Beware of Counterfeits. T. B. PETERSON Sc BROTHERS, 306 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, Wholesale Agents. ja26-tf Liver Complaints.—Dr. McLane’s Celebrated * LIVER PILLB —This great- remedy for Liver Ootn iAlathtH.'BninUif flfoV Tr<»Aai«ti« miVALS AT THE PKINCIPAL HOTELS. trp co on o'clock cmfl kobruto. MB4ED HOUSE—Ok.Btnnt .treet, kelow Ninth. B BConstable, NT Z F Dsgenlr, N Y JH Bradford, NT 8 A'Defoe, Pittsburg , Com Kearney, USA Mr B Davis A la, N Y H Waterman, N Y Frank Sidney, Buffalo S H Frink. Conn H M Mixer, Buffalo A Jenkins, Balt J H Wella, HY WD W Barnard, St Louie Alex Oroyean Balt Mr J Hughee k la. Pa John Campbell, Ban 0 Robldeon, Prov, B I Tboe Godey. Balt W H Cauda, Del A H Shuford, Ga W P Benedick, Louisville Lemuel Dobbs, N J Dr J B Hughes A la, N O A A Fonda A la, N J N Shaw A la. Look Haven Mrs E P Burke, N Y W H Talcott, Jersey City O D Bhreve, N J B Marsh, Jersey City ? ? . Bhr « Te J N £ , „ J W Frederick A wf, N Y L Splegelberg, Santa fe G W Morgan, Pottsvllle W O Arthur. N Y Maj Steinmau, Lane J H Winterstone, Pa W O Reynolds, Kingston Judge Donaldson, Pa M Barren, Balt M M Wilcox, Conn G Sweet A la, N Y Baml McAliley, 8 O j E jslder A la. He G P Dean, St Louis J Neidlinger, New York Chas L Cudorlings, Balt M B Cowperthwalt, N York A Llebcoroth, N York F Gateaux N York H Rogers A lady, N York W F Lacoabee, Balt B J Spiegelberger, N York R A Robinson, Louisville John O Oerter, USA Aug S Battles, N York J H Upton, N York G L Clark, Connecticut J W Dzyton, N York L M Brown and lady, N Y Geo Barker, N York H H Marshall, N York D 8 Read, Virginia Col B Potter, Boston T 8 Mitchell, Boston S T G Muster, Virginia J L Randolph, Nashville J A Brownell, Washington 8 Clark, Boston Ohis Gordon, Washington W Gardner, N York Richard Thomson, N York J B Stuart, Philadelphia D J IS Sacir, Baltimore Mrs L Warren, Baltimore. MERCHANTS’ HOTEL—Fourth at., below Arab. Robt Rae, Chicago J Swinston, Williamsport John Culbert, NY 8 Harris, Cumberland co JI F Breed, St Louis J M Foster A la, Phila J Jefferies, Harrisburg Hon N Strickland, Pa Chas Gil, N J GW Search, Pa A G Brodhead, M Chunk J J Blakeslee, Hch Chunk W H Sayre, Jr. M Chunk W Nugent, Jr. StLouts L E Christopher. NY W A Irvin, N Y B A Neal, Southington J Atkins, Bristol Dr J Branoh, 8 0 H Bralnaid, Conn A B Silverman, Pittsbarg J Morton, Plymouth J B Russell, Louisville Dr T B Reed, Phila D W Moore, Clearfield, Pa FRANKLIN HOUSE—Chestnut street, above Third, J R Stevenson, Camden AM Wills NY D Bliss, NY J Haldem&n, N Y T P Watson, Phila John N Stokes, Phila John Rogers, N J R GPorter.MtHolly J M Simpson, NY J Leach, N x Goo Lioder, Boston H Elliott, Dayton, Ohio O F Sumner A la, Boston H J Palmer, Troy, N Y Wm 8 Kinßey, Troy.N Y M Fulton, Washington T J Magrnder, Washington W Stansbury, N J O W Brodhead, N J J Kiefer, Connecticut Dr B Fithian, N J Dr W Elmer, N J A J Withers ton, Del H T Vogel, St Louis AMERICAN HOTEL—Chestnut st;, ab. Fifth. C H Black, Lancaster Chas Simpson, N Y H Pearce, Cincinnati P E Merrihew, Chicago Geo O Gaboon, Lyndon R T Ooverdale, Cincinnati Geo W Gaboon, Lyndon D J Lincoln, Berks eo Jno L Hoopes, Phila O H Felton, Troy, N Y T L Norcross A la, N J B 8 Young, N Y John Walden, Va Mrs De Lait, Jersey Shore F W Hotchkiss, NY J H Adams, Conn UNION HOTEL—Arch street, below Fourth. D Ermentrout, Reading ThosPaul A la, Del J Bomberger, Pottsvllle B Reybold, Delaware City A R Shoup, Galena, 111 R J Schooner, C W Shattuck, Easton W A Bhubert, Phila NATIONAL HOTEL—Race street, above Third. K B Webßter, Phila Dr J G Park, Ohio D Bearle, Montreal S Smith. Del P O Whitaker, Md J M Sheldon, Pa W Bockius, Pa J Snyder, Elisabethtown W Bensinger, Pottsvllle H J Hendler, Pottsvllle H O Levanway. Pa Sol Hoover< PottiviUe Josh Comley, Ohes Hill C Honker, New Berlin, Pa O Borkholder, York co J W Rhoads B A Shehalter, Mass R 8 Ross A la, Elizabethan T H Eisonbrey, Milford D B Martin A la, Pa B Burr A la, N Y MADISON below Awh. T Davis, NY HA Davidson, N J J Davis, N Y fcaml O Allen, Balt John Hays, Georgetown Geo Houston, BernvUle T O Dickinson, Conn W Lolland, Del E T Edwards, N J HP Roberta. N J O Morris, Reading N Henry, Del W W Dulaney, De! W O Wallace, RI 8 Royer, N Y 8 Galloway, N Y MOUNT VERNON HOTEL—Second st., above Arch. B Moore, Pa Jos Barnes, Pa Mrs E T Taylor, Del Mrs M Cannon, Del Miss R J Cannon, Del O T Addlcks, N Y W F Harrison, NY R Watson, Pa G D Myers. Onio W Honard, Wilmington H Dalzell, Pittsburg Thoe Alexander, Wiiming H Rawson, Pittsburg J A James, Williamsport John F Ord, Philadelphia S B Stanton, N J Special Notices. Singer Sewing Machines, for all Manufac turing purposes, have a great reputation, honestly earned. All the product* of these Machines are in ACTIVE DEMAND at EXTRA PRICES. I. M. SINGER A CO., 602 CHESTNUT Btreet. If yon saw a man sleeping on the brink of a frlghtrul precipice, would you not tblnk him a fit sub ject for an icßtne asylum ? Yet you, If soflerleg under a neglected cold, aro on the verge of a precipice more frightful than auy other in the material world—the grave! Do you-not know that from “ a slight cold** spring Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Pulmonary Consumption —a life of suffering and an almost certain death I If you have a cold, try DR. HOOFLAND’S BALSAMIC CORDIAL, and you, will find certain relief. Thousands in all parts of can testify, and have testified, to its marvellous virtues. Give it a trial. Prepared only by Dr C. M. JAOKBON, No. 418 Arch street, Philadelphia, and for sale by Druggists through out the United Btates. Price 76 cents. It Great Reductlon'lnPrlcea—'YVTn to liarf XNG —ln order to clone, our heavy atook of FALL and WINTER CLOTHING, we have greatly reduced In prioe every article in our house. Now is the time to econo mize, as fashions really do not materially change In o oe year. It will pay well, even If you lay by your pur chases until next fall. At the close of the season, our 'aim is to close our stock of that season; consequently, we sell lower at the end than at the commencement} In our reduction of prioeswe have marked the lowest selling price we can possibly take on eaoh garment. All buyalike, and no one is cheated. Call and see, and cenvince yourselves. WHITE HALL, ja26-2t S W. corner FOURTH and MARKET. S5O —Singer’s Family Sewlug Machines.- 'Price only FIFTY DOLLARS. For good work and good looks this Machine is unequalled. I. M. SINGER A 00., 602 OHBBTNUT Street. Grover Sc Baker’s Celebrated Family Sewing MAOHINEB. A NSW STYLE—PRICE $6O. 780 OnssrxuT Brain, Philadcl^hia, These Machines sew from two spools, and form * seam of unequalled strength, beauty, and elasticity, which will xor rip, even if every fourth stitch be cut. They are unquestionably the Best in the market for family use. OCie-tf rn-UMD tom A OIBOPLAR, ft Vflndew Drapery, BKOOATELLB. SATIN DAMASK, SATIN DE LAINB, WORSTED DAMASK, REPS, MOREKVB, AND PLUSHES, Together with all the trimmings appertaining to the Curtain trade. Owing to the lateness of the season, we will close out our heavy Curtains at greatly reduced rates. Curtains cut, made, and put up, lower than prices elsewhere Also, White Laoe and Muslin Curtains of every descrip tion, bought at auction, and selling at half the usual Window Shades, Gold Bordered, Landscape, Gothic, Fresco, Plain Linen, and Oil Cloth, at whole sale and retail. PATTEN’S CURTAIN STORE, dB.Upl2 ' 630 CHESTNUT Street. One-Price Clothing el the Latest Styles, and mode in the best manner, expressly for extail bales. We mark our lowest selling prises in flair fiouabs on eaoh article. All goods made to order are warranted satisfactory, and our okr-prior srsrcjf Is strictly ad hered to. We believe this to be the only fair way of dealing, as thereby all are treated alike. JONES A ’CO., auS7-ll 604 MARKET Street. Burnett’s Cecoalne. BURNETT’S OOOOAINE. BURNETT’S OOGOAINJB. A compound of Coooa-nut Oil, Ac., for dressing the Hair. For effloaoy and agreeableness, it is without an equal. It prevents the hair from falling off. It promotes its htalihy and vigorous growth. It is not greasy or sticky. It leaves no disagreeable odor. It softens the hair when hard and dry. It soothes the irritated scalp skin. It affords the richest lustre, It remains longest in effect. It costs fifty cents for a half pint bottle. Burnett’■ Cocaine. BURNETT'S OOOOAINB. BUBNEIT'S OOOOAINE. TESTIMONIAL, Boston, July 19, 1867. IP* MbbbrB. J.‘'Burrbit A 00. : I cannot refuse to state the salutary effect in my own aggravated oase of your excellent Hair Oil—(Cocoaine.) For many months my hair had been falling off, until I was fearful of losing it entirely. The skin upon my head became gradually more and more inflamed, bo that I could not touch it without pain. This Irritated con dition I attributed to the use of various advertised hair washes, whloh I have since been told oont&in oamphene spirit. By the advice of my physician, to whom you had shown your process of purifying the Oil, I commenced its use the last week In June. The first application al layed the Itching and irritation; in three or four days the redness and tenderness disappeared—the hair ceased to fall, and I have now a thick growth of new hair. I trust that others, similarly afiiloted, will be in duced to try the same remedy. Yours, very truly, , SUSAN R. POPE. Burnett’s Cocoaine# BURNETT’S OOOOAINE, BURNETT’B OOOOAINE, |£7~ A single application renders the hAir (no matter how stiff and dry) soft and glossy for several days. It Is conceded by all who have used It to be the best and cheapest Hair Dressing in the World. Prepared by JOBEPH BURNETT A 00., Boston. . {o* For sale by dealers generally at Fifty Oents a Bottle. j»18-dtml Saving Fund.—Five Per Cent. Interest.— NATIONAL BAFETY TRUST COMPANY, WALNUT Street, £. W. corner THIRD, Philadelphia. Money received in any sum, large or small, and interest paid from the day of deposit to the day of withdrawal. Money is received and payments made dally, without notice. The investments are made In Beal Estate, Mortgages, Ground Rents, and' such first-class seenrl . 0 Mnnl.Afl OfflAA IlAn*l A m1.K.1.' THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY* JANUARY 27, 1859. The Eau Lustrale Hair Restorative of Jules HAUBL has an unprecedented reputation of imparting health, strength, and beauty to the hair; its use ren ders scraggy, wiry hair luxuriantly soft and glossy, and iodines it to curl. Bold by all Druggists and by JULES HAUEL A CO., No. 704 CHESTNUT Street, Philadel phia. 1023:61 Seamen’s Saving Fund—Northwest Corner of SECOND and WALNUT Streets. Deposits received in small and large amounts, from all claesau of the community, and allows Interest at the rate of five per cent, per annum. Money may be drawn by checks without loss of inte rest. Office open dally, from 9 until 6 o’olock, and on Mon day and Saturday until 9 In the evening. President, Franklin Fell; Treasurer and Secretary, Charles M. Morris. On the 20Lh inst., by Rev. J. O. Olay, D.D., Mr. MI CHAEL SULLIVAN, of New York, to Miss MARY JANE ASH, of this city. * On tho 11th Inst, by Alderman J. h. Gibson, at Ma nayunk, Mr. CHRISTIAN F. A. MILLER to Miss MARY ANN HILL, both of this city. * On the 16th inbt., by Rev William Heston, Mr. JOSHUA GARWOOD to Miss ANN BISHOP,both of this city. * On the 26th Inst., MARY ELLEN, jonng**st daughter of Augustine bud Mary A. Bartholomew, in the .18th year of her age. (Erie papore please copy J Dae notice of time of interment will bn given. * On the 24th Inst., Mrs. MARY MELLOY, in the 63d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resideme of her husband, Callowhill street, 2d door east of 24th, on Friday afternoon next, at 1 o’olock To proceed to Odd Fellows’ Cemetery. *# On tho 25th inst., JAMEB MoCOY, in the C2d year of his age The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Olymer at'eet, east of Sixth, below f itzwater, on Fri day morning atOo’clook. ** On the 26th inst., Mrs. JANE BROWN, in the 88d year of her age. The relatives and friends or the family &roj expect fully invited to attend the fnnoral,from the resiaenco of her ron, No. 26 South Eighteenth street, on Fri day morning, at 10 o’olock. To prooeed to Laurel HUI Cemetery ** On the 24th Inst., EMMA SIMMONS, widow of tbe late Wm. P. Huddle and daughter of the late Stephen H. Simmons. The relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her mother, Mrs. Jane Simmons, No. 1416. North Eleventh street, above Mae ter, on Friday afternoon, at 1 o’clock. #* ' On the morning of the 21th instant, Mrs. MARY LOWRY, reliot of Lewis Lowry, Sr., in the 80th year of her sge. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of hereon, No. 905 Filbert street, this (Thursday) morn ing, at 10 o’clock. * On tho 24th inst, ANNA LOUISA, only daughter of Joseph and Anna Elizabeth Keim, ag*d 20 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 673 North Broad etreet, this (Thursday) morning, at 30 o’clock, without fnrther'no ilce. * On tho 24£frinst. Mrs. ROSANNA KENNEY, in the 71st year of her age The relatives and friends of tbe family are re apeotlully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi dence of her son. John J. Kenney, corner of Fifth and Dickerson streets, this (Thursday) afternoon, at 1 o’olock. To proceed to Oad Fellows’Cemetery * To The Press—Office of ihe Guardians ULjj OF THE POOR, No. 36 North SEVENTH St.— Philadblpbia, January 26 th, 1(69. There appears in to-day’s edition of the Public Ledger a great misstatement in regard to the expenditures ox this Dspartment. You will please observe that the amount of bills pass ed from January Ist, 1858, to July 6th, 1858,* aro $146,- 075.28, while from July 6th, 1868, to December 81st, 1868, the amount is only $130,278 46, being $15,796.82 in favor of the last six months. Yours, respectfully, J. R. DEACON, It . Becretarv. Go to the centre at once, and getaLife- IkJf size Photograph in Oil, for your parlor, at RET. MKR’B GALLERY, 6BCoND«6*reet, above Greea.»g ry7=a> Delaware Division Canal Company of |]J3 PENNSYLVANIA. NOTICE.—^The animal meeting of the Stockholders of this Company will be held at their office, 803 WAL NUT Street. on TUESDAY, the Ist day of February next, at which time an eleotion will be held for a Pre sident and Director* for the ensuing year. The polls will close at 2 o’olock P. M, J. W. WOOLSTON, Secretary. Philadelphia, January 26th, 1869. ja27-4l* rvr==» The Semi-annual Examination of Can* Lk2 didates for admission as pupils of tbo NORMAL SCHOOL will be commenced on MONDAY, February 7th, at 9 o’olock A. M. To be admitted the csndldate must be at least fifteen years of age, and pass a satisfactory examination in Orthography, Definition of Words, Reading, English Grammar, History of the United States, Geography, Arithmetic, and Penmanship. /The NORMAL SCHOOL is designed to qualify fe males to become teachers in the Pnbllo Schools; and, previous to bxaminatioit, every candidate must make an explicit declaration that her object in entering tbe school is to qualify herse’f to bacoms a teacher, and that she intends to eogago in teaching in the PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF THE OITY OF PHILADELPHIA. Examination on MONDAY in Theoretical Arithme tic and Orthography, and Definition of Words. TUESDAY—Grammar and Geography. WEDNESDAY—PracticaI Arithmetic and History. J>27«tfo7 P. A. ORKGAR Pfluclpal. ry7«==» Horace Greely, Esq., will Lecture at IkS tho MUSICAL FUND HALL, on TUESDAY E VKNINQ, February Bth, 1869. ja26*4t# ryr==» “ Yeung America.**—Rev. Newton lies- UsS TON will deliver a lecture on the above subject in the NAZARETH M. E. CHURCH, on FRIDAY EVENING, January 28th. Tickets 26 cents. ja26-Bt* IY7=p»-A. Great Lecture*—Rev. A* A# WilliM Lk3 will deliver a lecture on “ The Power and Noble ness of Kindness,” at HANDEL and HAYDN HALL, Eizh&h. aod-Spriita Garden .streets., on. ,THUBeBAV- B VENINGnextTz7 th inst., at 7# o'cleck. Tickets 26 cents, can be nod at Ueory A. Bower's drag store, N. E. corner Sixth and Green; 8. E. cor. Fifth and Wal nut, and A. Dennision’s, N. W. oorncr Tenth andßaoe. 1 ja2o-2t* ry==» The Coupons of the Flrat Mortgage Ujj BONDS of the OATAWISSA, WILLIAMSPORT, and ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY, due February Ist, 1669, will be paid on and after that Sato; one-third on presentation, one-third in April, and one-third in June, with interest. The Coupons due iu 1869. on the Chat tel Mortgage the company, will be paid at ma turity. By order of the Board of Managers. WILLIAM R. FISHER, Treasurer 0. W. and E. B. 8.00 Philadelphia, January 26th, 1869. ja26-tfel rrrssm At the Twenty-third Anniversary of the \X3 “ HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE OITY OF PHILADELPHIA,” held in the Musical Fund Halt, on TUESDAY EVENING, December 14th, 1858, the following named gentlemen wore chosen as Managers of tho Association for the ensuing year : George H. Stuart, Geo. Nugent, Jr., Matthew Newkirk, Isaac R. Smith, Tho*. T. Mason, J S. Oummings, John F. Rudolph, T. Xamonde Harper, John H. Gltthena, Alex. T. Lane, WUaonDunton, Thomas Pedrick, James Appletou, H. M. Kimmey, Charles Santee, Dwight J McCann, Samuel 8. Shrlver, Samuel Mullen, Jaoob M Johnson, Francis Bacon, James B. Rodgers, v James Neal, Charles L. Oram, Hiram Miller, B. K Iloefiich. And at the stated meeting of the Boord, held January 14th, 1869, the following named gentlemen were elected as officers of the Booiety and Board for the ensuing year. President—GEOßGE H. STUART. Vice President—MATTHEW NEWKIRK. Treasurer—THOMAS T. MASON, No. 434 Market at. Recording and Corresponding Secretary—RUDOPLH K. HOBFLIOH. The regularly appointed Missionaries are— Rev. John Street, j Rev. Roland T. Kensll, Rev. Thos. 8. Dunham, j Rev. 8 W. Ziegler, James Nolen j Albert G. Rowland, John P. Arrlson. They are all duly authorized to make collections for the Society, and are now waiting upon the pnbllo for that purpose. The managers would urge their fellow citizens to give a liberal support to this organization, belivlogitto be the best Institution of the kind in our city, and in every way adapted to the wants and necessities of the poor, among whom there is a vast amount of distress at this time. rJitt-Bta&thl R. K HOBFLIOH, Seo. Dedication*—The building erected for LkJ? “The Bethany Mission,” on SOUTH Street, west of Twenty first, will be dedicated to Almighty God, on THURSDAY AFTEBNOON, Jan. 27th, a* 3# o’clock. Rev. Drs. Brainerd and Leyburn, and Rev. Messrs. Oroweli, Oookman, Chambers, and Taylor, will take part in the services. There will bs preachiug by Rot. JOHN CHAMBERS in the EVENING, at 7)4 o’clock The friends of Missions are cordially Invited to be present. Collection in aid of the cause. The Spruce and Pine-streot Railroad cars pass the house evory three minutes. ja22-s&th-2t* fY'w-e Annual Meeting oi the i’enu Savings Ll 3 and Building Association will be held at tbe 8 W corner of SIXTH and AROfl, on FIFTH-DAY EVEN ING, the 27th inst., at 7)4 o’clock, for an election of officers to serve Ihe ensuing year. Meetings every FIFTH-DAY AFTERNOON at 3 o’e’ock. Money to Loan WALTER LAING, President. SAMUEL BWAIN, Secretary. ja94»4t* rv-~=» Office of the Ualon Canal Company— LLS Philadelphia, January 10,1869. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Union Oanal Oompany of Pennsylvania will be held at the Of fice of the Oompany, No. 228 WALNUT Btreet, on TUESDAY, February Ist next, at 11 o’olook A. M.; after which an election will-be held for officers and managers for tbe eniming year. The Transfer Books will be closed after the 20th iust. jall-tfel O. THOMPSON, Secretary. rvr?» Office of the Fire Insurance Company lks OP THB COUNTY OP PHILADELPHIA— January 21, 1859. At a meeting of the Stockholders of the Bftld Com pany, held on MONDAY, the 17th lost., the following gentlemen were duly elected DIRECTORS fox the en- Balog year, to wit: Charles J. Butter, Samuel Donnell. Henry Orllly, Prederlck Klett, Joseph Moore, And at a meeting of the DAY, CHARLES J. BUTT; re-oleoted President. ja22-7t BENJA (V-Sp* Notice*—The annual meeting ©1 the IkJjE Stockholders of the Ooeaa Steam Navigat'oo Comp&oy will be held at No. 300 North DELAWARE Avenue, on TUESDAY, the let of February next, at 12 o’olock, noon, at which time and place there will be an election for Fife Directors for the ensuing y*ar. Philadelphia, January 17, 1850. WAI. DENNIS, jal6-12t* Secretary and Treasurer. IY»» Jayne’s Hall Prayer Meetings—Notice LLJj Owing to a provious engagement of the Hell, the BUSINESS MEN’S UNION PRAYER MEETING will be held, until farther notice, in the BANSOM-ST&JSET CHURCH, (rear of the new hotel.) All are cordially Invited to attond, and the meeting Is open for all to take part who are members of any Evangelical Church. dSO-tf fy» Office Pennsylvania Railroad Company, UJ3 Philadelphia, January 15,1869—NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS —The Annual Aleetlng of the Stock holders of this Company will be held on MONDAY, the 7th day of February, 1860, at 10 o’clock. A. M., at the BANBOM STREET HALL. The Annual Election for Directors will be held on MONDAY, the 7th day of Ma*ch, 1869, at the office of the Company, No. 23d 8. THIRD Street. Jal7-tr EDMUND BMITH, Secretary. rC^^JS. lt \ c^ 0 K} ilc Philadelphia and Savannah ILS STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY—Phila dblphia, January 17,1869. Tho annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Phila delphia and Savannah Steam Navigation Company will be held at No. 24 PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, on TUEBDAY EVENING, the Ist of February nexl, at half-past seven o’olook, at which time and place there will be an eleotionfor Five Managers for the ensuing jew- WM. DENNIS, jalB«l2t Secretary and Treasurer. Notice.—A Committee 0/ the Managers \XS of the Complimentary Ball to the Philadelphia Grays will sit at the ARMORY of the Philadelphia Grays, every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND SATUR DAY EVENINGS, for the delivery and settlement of tickets, until the 26th. 0. F. DESMOND. jal3-26t Secretary. iUarriases. flDeai&s. Robert V. Massey. Mlobael MoGill, John Horn, Frederick Bohober, and George Mecke. said Directors, held THIS 18, Esq., was unanimously LIN I.HOBOKLKY, geo. Wardrobes of Elegant Styles, for sale k 3 Cheap, at MANUFACTORY. 269 South THIRD Street. . Extension Tables, suitable for Ships, Uo> Steamboats, Hotels, and' Dwellings, for sale Cheap, at MANUFACTORY, No. 269 South THIRD Street, (Y3=» Secretary and Book-cases, In great va -113 rlety, at MANUFACTORY, 269 South THIRD Street. 1 Dinner Extension Tablet, good and 1 13 Cheap, at MANUFACTORY, 269 South THIRD Street. dlB-tfel Retail CDtn ®ooba. OBA.L LACE COLLARS AND SETS.— Poiut d’alsnoon; Point Applique Honlton and Valenciennes fabrics. Constantly rscelving Oslo Thread Veils; Barbes; Coiffures, BHABPLEBS BROTHERS. J*37 CHESTNUT and EIGHTH. BALMORAL SKlRTS.—Varions quail ties and styles of BAYADERE SKIRTS. , SHARPLEBS BROTHERS, >37 OHBSTNUT and EIGHTH. GJiooolntioua anb Copattnereijip*. T\ISSOH7TION. —THE COPARTNER- A-F gmp heretofore existing between the sub. soriben, under the firm of MoLOUGHLIN & DIFIEN DUFFER, has expired, by limitation. The business will hereafter be carried on, at Ihe old stand, by PIKRBE MoLOUGHLIN, who is authorized to settle up the affairs of the old firm. PIERSE MoLOUGHLIN, ja27-8t» HENRY DIFFENDUFPKR. Nero ptblicationa. rjWO CAPITAL BOOKS •K ~ JUBT READY. FIRST. BUCKLAND’S CURIOSITIES or HISTORY. I2mo. muslin. Illustrated. Price $1.26. [From the London Edition ] “ In Natural History, as well as in other researches, It Is too much the praotioe to copy facts and observa tions from printed books, the volu se of Nature her self belsg unopened. It has been the almof the author to eearen into this wonderful book, to record faots wbloh came under bis own eyes, at the same time not neglecting the numerous works and lectures of celebra ted Naturalists; and thebook before us is probably the snort complete collection of instructive and anecdotal sketches upon the interesting subject of Natural His tory whlsh has ever appeared.’* ; ’ ‘ - SICONO. ETHEL’S LOVE-LIFE. A Ne* England Novel. By Mrs. M. J. M. Sweat. 12mo. muslin. Price $l. • {From the New York Evening Post ] u 18 l . n form an autobiography, containing, in a series of love letters, the history or the growth of an earnest and impetuous mind. The subject affords rare opportunities for psychological analysis, tbe laculty which tbewriterpossessesin an eminent aegree. gha evidently thoroughly understands that fascinating mys tery—a woman’s heart.” These books are sold by all Booksellers, and sent by mail, postage free, to any part of the United States, on receipt of the price, by RUDD & OARLBTON, Publishers and Booksellers, j%27-th Stuff No 810 Broadway, New York. YE ANTIQUE BOOKE STORE, 27 S, sixrH st J, SABIN has just received a catalogue of the exten sive collection or Splendid, Rare, and In portent Books —the library of the lateG. P. PARKER—comprising atvimmense variety of the best works in every Depart* mentof Literature, but especially in History, Anti, quities. Voyages and Travels, Natural History, Bibli. ography, Early Printed Books, Fine Arts. Illustrated Books, Classics, Facet!®, Books relating to America and General Literature, the cost ol collection being originally over $20,000. 6 "kole m ,to be «old at auction, in New York, on TUESDAY. March Ist. * J* Sabin will attend tbe sale, and make purchases for gentlemen who cannot attend. ja27 |\[B W BOOKS ! NEW BOOKS! ! 11 AMERICAN ALMANACS for 3869. *£ I0 .?j£ PHIKS 0P distinguished SCIENTI FIG MBN. By Franois Arago. 32m0. SOOURING OF THE WHITE HORSE. 12mo. LIFE AT THREE-SOOBS. By Rev, Albert Barnes. NNY AND LOUISA; or, the Swiss Peasant Children. 32m0. OHBIBTIAN ACTIVITY. By Rev. John Leybura, D. D. / * OPPOSITE THE JAIL. By the author of Grace Amber, CABELL ON THE UNITY OF MANKIND. ’ THE HIGHER OHRISTIAN LIFE. By Rev. W. B Boardman. BLIND BABTIMEUS; or, the Sightless Sinner. By Rev.W. J.Hoge. * For sale at low prices by WILLIAM 8. Sc ALFRED MARTIEN, Ja27 No. 606 CHESTNUT Street. TABULATED COAL RE- A 1 GIBTBR FOR 1S58! Issued this day, containing the statistics of the COAL TRADE OF THE UNITED BTAT3J3, and also of the oarrying lines—Railroads and Canals—between the Mines and the Markots. Compiled from official sources, for the use of per sons interested in the Coal Trade, in the Carrying Lines, and in Mineral Lands Printed on a siogle sheet. 28x33 laches, for display in offices, counting-honsei, libraries, etc. For sale at the Office of the “ UNITED STATES RAILROAD AND MINING REGISTER ” 423 WAL BUT Street. Price—TEN CENTS. It# rriHE BUSINESS MEN OF PHILADEL- M. PHI A will find it to their Advantage to advertise in the “KENTUCKY YEOMAN,” published at FRANKFORT, Kentucky. The •* YE9M4N ” is pub llshed Tri-Weekly and Weekly, and being the Official Paper of the State, baa the Jargeet and moat general circulation of any paper In the State. Merchants and Manufacturer* wishing to make their business known in all parts or the State, or in the South and West, thanjhe “Kentucky Xeo-_ Advertisements sent directly to us, accompanied with tbs OABH, or through the Agency of Meiers. JOY, COB, A 00., 489 OHBSTNUT Street, seoond floor, will meet with prompt attention. 8. J. M. MAJOR A CO.. Frankfort, Ky, Ja2T-ttatu-Btrp QRATION ON FEAN KLIN* THE PENNSYLVANIA INSTITUTE would respectfully announce that all the Tickets for the HON.' EDWARD EVERETT'S ORATION Raying been sold, a limited number of Tickets, without Scats, will be for sale, together with the AMPHITHEATRE TIOKfITB, AT TIIS AOAD-fiMY-OF MUSIC, THIS EVENING. T. FRANK COOPER, Secretary of Committee. gHADBAOH HILL, $B5 33-A.3STK: STREET, IMPORTER OF NEEDLES, PEARL BUTTONS, ELASTIC WEBBING, BRAIDS, ILABTIO GOODS sold under Goodyear’s Patent, and Bole Agent for Jason Hill's oelebrated Gold Inlaid Needles. ja2T-thstulm PASSENGER RAILWAYS, OF OAST IRON.—Parties interested in tbe’r construction, or In the Foundry Buslaesf, are invited ta examine a section of the Rsil for TWO DAYS, in front of the STATE HOUSE, on OHBSTNUT Street. The « CAST IRON ENDLESS BAIL ” wiU wear for THIRTY YEARS at least, without repairs—as there are no tiea, string-piece, chair, or spike—and will require the re moval of but a few inches of the pavement, In con struction ; while the first cost is less than the common plan, will require renewal every few years, be side yearly repairs. S. A. BEBR9, ja27-2t* American Hotel. Bed coeds, plough lines, &c., manufactured and for sale by WEAVER, HIT LER, AOO , No 23 North WATER Street, and 22 North WHARVES. ja27.tr WINTER TOWING. Tho Jg&jCtJSs£t>owarfnl side-wheel Steam-tag and Ice Boat “ ATLANTIC,” Mason, master, is prepared to 'tow (daring the Winter) vessels of all descriptions to and from sea. For farther particulars apply to B. A J. U. FLANAGAN, Ja26-12t* No. 328 South DELAWARE Avenue. EDWARD EVERETT. The 'Pennsylvania Institute, for the encourage ment of Apprentices and Amateurs in works of Inge nuity end Doßiga,” announces to its members and the citizens of Philadelphia that the HON. EDWARD EVERETT WUI deliver an ORATION on FRANKLIN, AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIO, On THURSDAY EVENING, Jan. 27,1869, at 8 o’clook. Tickets are now ready, and may be had at the follow ing plaees: PARRY A MoMILLAN, Fourth and Chestnut Bts. JAMES B. SMITH A 00., 610 Ohestnut street. BUR 4 B A SEIG, Eighth and Chestnut street. EDW’D S. MORRIS, 916 Aroh street, Where seats may be secured for the fallowing parts of the house: Parquette, Farquttte Circle, and Balcony....sl 00 Family Circle 60 T Ickets for the Amphitheatre, a limited num ber of which will a dispoaod of at the Aca demy on the evsnlDg of the Oration. 25 N B—By a resolution passed at a recent mooting of the Institute, “No distinction will be made In the price and disposal of tickets between membors and others.” WM. H. ALLEN, LL.D., President. BXEOOriVK COMMITTBS. John Grlgg, Hon. Henry D. Gilpin, Caleb Cope, David B. Brows, Frederick Brown, William Welsh, James L Ol&ghorn, Edwin M. Lewis, Alexander Brown, Hugh L. Hodge, M. D. Morton MoMiohael, Jasper Harding, Rev.M.A.DeW.Howe, D.D., Geo. H. Stuart, £. Frank Palmer, George F. Jones, Fred’k Scofield, William Struthers, and others. LKOTURB OOMMJTTKS. Rot. Kingston Goddard, D. , Porcini Collins, Lloyd B. Hdppln, T. Frank Cooper, John 0. Savery, Edward 8. Morris, Thomas J. Leviok. Ja2o 7t BILLIARD BOOMS.—The undersigned, having purehaned the Billiard Rooms Northeast corner of SIXTH and CHESTNUT Streets, most re spectfully solicits the continuance of the patronage so liberally bestowed upon the late proprietor. The Rooms are refitted and furnished with Phelan’s latest improved Combination Cushions. ja26-Bt* JOHN J. VENAI. LAMPS THAT WILL NOT flOrj! ©colts Commission fonses. BROTHERS & Co., whitk Importers ot WHITS W INBi "»aOiDBRIBfI, anl UNSN OAMB. HANDKERCHIEFS, JHO.Bm STREET. ■ J. & CO., AQENTS IHa MANCHESTER \yoRKS Have now in their Now 3STO- 240 MARKET s^eet A fall line of all the goodsmanufaotured Manchester Company: DB LAINSS, OH ALLIES, PRINTS, and ANGOLA TWILLS, Comprising the most desirable styles of these goods ever offered to the trade. J. C. HOWE & CO, Are also the Sole Agents for the sale, in this market, of the following Manufacturers of WOOLLEN AND COTTON GOODS: • BRADFORD, TAFT, & CO., J. T. HEAGRAVE A 00., MERRIMACK WOOLLEN COMPANY, H.BAYLEB * SON, ELM STREET MILL, MILLBURY WOOLLEN MILL, And other popular makes. BROWN AND BLEACHED COTTONS: INDIAN OROHARD 7*8,4-4, and 9-8. WATERFORD MFG. CO. 7-8, 4-4, and 9-8. To all of which the attention of buyers is solicited, jo2stu th a 8m JOSEPH LEA, DOMESTIC COMMISSION WAREHOUSE, Nos. 128 and ISO CHESTNUT STREET, COTTON, LINEN, WOOLLEN AND PRINTED CARPETINGS, Invites Southern and Western buyers to examine a large and desirable assortment of OARPETS, including many new patterns not before offered, via: VENITIAN, WOOL AND WORSTED, COTTON-WARP, SUPERFINE, DUTCH, INGRAIN, Ac., ELLINGtON IJRUBSELLB, Carefully SELECTED In the looms, WARRANTED of uniform quality from end to end, and being made chiefly in this vicinity, oan be sold on more favorable terms, and by the UNEQUALLED RAILWAY FACI LITIES ot our city, sent to all Western points at leu expense than from any other market. ja24-2mif Drills & sheetings for export. BROWN, BLEACHED, A BLUE DRILLS. HEAVY A LIGHT SHEETINGS, Suitable for Export, for sale by FROTHINGHAM A WELLS, 84 South FRONT ST. t fB6 LETITIA ST. OOl5-1? Jnsttranre Companies. OFFICE OF THE QUAKER CITY IN SURANCE COMPANY, 408 WALNUT STREET. —Pbiladhlphu, January 6th, 1869. The third annual statement of the business and con dition of “Quaker City Insurance Company ” as pre sented to its Stockholders January 4th, 1869: Capital stock 8200.000 00 Burpins January Ist, 1868 77.670 87 Premiums for insurance in 1868 228,696 68 Interest account 12,614 SO Salvage and reinsurance aco’t.. 22,218 U ■ ■■ ■ « 8611,006 96 LOSBEB, EXPENSES. 40. Losses paid in 1869 8122,989 11 Dividend, Commissions to agents, Taxes. Licenses, Printing, Ad vertising, Office Bent, and Ex penses 60,699 07 Reinsurance and return premi ums 27,622 18 Salaries paid In 1858 6,846 16 5218,756 54 ABSETS. Bonds, Mortgages, Btooks, Cou pon Bonds, Loans on Collateral and on call $184,668 60 Bills Receivable 87,170 50 Cash duo from agents and out- standingpremlums.... 28,642 49 Cosh in hank and oq baud...... 28,984 93 5324,861 42 At a meet'ng of the Stockholders, held the 4th inst., the following officers and directors were unanimously elected: OFFICERS. PresldenU-GEORGI H. HART. Vioe President—B. P. ROBS. Secretary and Treasurer—H K.COGGBHALL, Assistant Secretary—B. H. BUTLER, Geo. H. Hart, B. W. Bailey B P. Boss, Andrew K. Chambers, A. O. Oattell, J. L. Pomeroy, John G. Dale. H. R. CoggihaU, Foster S. Perkins, Sami. Jones, Hon. H. M. Fuller, Charles G. Imlay. Ja6 thsAtu-lmif H. B. COGGBHALL, Seo’y. rpui/roirs INSURANCE, ADJUSTING* S X. ' ADD COLLECTING OFFICE, - I No. 008 OHJSB) NUT STB*HT, Pbiladilphia. The undersigned having been prsotic&lly engaged for a number of years in different capacities of the Insn rance business—for several years in adjusting losses exclusively for the Insurance Companies—now offers his services to those sustaining Lora or Damage by Fire to property insured, in mahlng out their proofs of such loss ordamago in full compliance with the intricate and cunning conditions of Polioies of Insurance, in suoh a manner as to obviate plea or exouse for redaction or litigation by companies so Inclined, or others. Be is assisted by tbe best legal counsel in Philadel phia, and will give particular attention to the Colleo* turn of Claims against Insurance Companies. It is known by many who have sustained loss by Fire to property Insured, and it has also been the experience of the undersigned, that policies are frequently declared partially or entirely void at a certain time after a Are occurs, in consequenoe of carelessness or mismanage* meat la effecting tho insurance, or for some other cause, which, although an important faot, is scarcely ever dis covered or thought of, until it Is too late. In order to avoid such disastrous occurrences, the undersigned will also effect Insurance in any Companies desired, and examine policies effected by others (in most cases) free of extra charge. Parties sustaining loss or damage by fire, as above, will find It to their interest to consult tbe undersigned al as booh after the fire as passible. -i <m-2mif* JAMES FULTON. | gfggafcu GHICKERING & SONS, rrrr'n xjjhjfao»omiis o? GRAND, SQUARE, AND UPRIGHT s PIANO-FORTES. WAREROOMB 1307 CHESTNUT STREET. Constantly in store a large stook of oar BEAUTIFUL and UNEQUALLED INSTRUM KNTB We have been awarded, at the different Exhibition in this country and Europe, 38 GOLD AND SILYJ9B FIRBT-QLASS MXDAL9. ja2o-ly CORDS, *fco. HARTSHORNE'S CURE-ALL —THE GREAT PAIN ANNIHILATOR AND REMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA, WEAK STOMACH AND WEAK BOWELS. Prepared by a Chemist. Bottles 12% , 36 and 60 cents. THE GREATEST DISCOVERY IN MEDICAL 80IENOE! HARTSHORNE’S CURE-ALL should be kept in all families, In case of accidents or sudden siokness. HABTSHORNE’S OUBE-ALL eures Rheumatism. HABTSHORNE’S OUBE-ALL cures Cramps, Cholic, Paine in the Stomaoh or Bowels. HABTSHORNB’S CURE-ALL eures Fains in the Limbs, Side, Back and Breast. HARTSHORNK’S CURE-ALL cures Sprains, Bruises, Scalds and Hums. HARTBHORNE’S CURE-ALL oures Neuralgia, Toothache and Stiffness in the Joints. HARTSHORNK’B CURE-ALL cures Cholera, Diar rhoea and all Pain. HARTBHORNE’B CURE-ALL oures Ear Ache and Deafness from a cold. HARTSnORNE’S CURE-ALL cures Dyspepsia and Indigestion ; also, Canker and Boro Mouth and Sore Throat. HARTSHOBNE’B OURB-ALL eures aU Spinal Affeo tions and Weakness in Limbs. . HABTSHOBNE’B CURE ALL is a great tonic to Weak Stomaoh and, Bowels, aud Improves Digestion. * fn- As the frequent changes of the weather produce a bad Cold, Rheumatism, Pain In the Limbs and Body: also, Stiff Neck—every person should get a bottle. It acts upon the Nerves, Musoles, Sinews, Blood ani Bones: and, by its warming electro-magnetic power, ex pels all pain from the system. Get a bottle and try it, and you will be astonished at its happy effects. N. B. If you have a Cough, use HABTSHORNB’B Pectoral Syrup of Wild Cherry, it Is the befit Cough Byrup in the World. Bottles. 26 and 69 cents, and $l. Jt you are Billions, use HARTSHORNE’S ANTI DILLIOUB PILLS. They act upon the Liver, Btomaob and Bowels, oatrying off all Bile and Foul Secretions. Boxes, 26 cents. Boldby R. H. JENKINS, No. 26 BOUTH EIGHTH Street, Between Market and Chestnut Streets. Himes’ Stores, Chestnut and Market streets. Garrigaes'. Tenth and Coates streets. Wagner’s. Tenth and Lombard eta. aul2-dtfebl-lf QOHOLZ & JA.NENTZK.Y, £3 116 South EIGHTH Street, below Chestnut, IMPORTJSRB AND DEALERB IN ARTISTS’ MA- TERIALS, Recommend to Artists and the publle In general their large stock of Juvenile Paint Boxes, Winsor & New ton and Geo. Rowney & Co’s Oil and Water Colors, Brashes, English and German Canvas, Whatman’s Drawing Paper*, Colored Crayons, Studies, Colorod Pictures for framing, Ac., Ac. Discounts given to Teachers and Seminaries. Coun try Dealers supplied at trade prices. ja26-8m T OST OR STOLEN—On the 7th mat., a Li PORTEMONNAIE, containing $l6 in money, a Certificate (No. 810) of 12 shares of Stock or the Con solidation Bank; 2 shares of the Association of Butch ers and Drevers, (No 340,) aad other valuable papers, of no use to any one but the owner. The finder ean re tain the money by sending the book and papers to the office of Tk* Press dSO-th m-dw* rnflß STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A JL COAL and STONE YARD TOR SALE. The past season 10,000 porohaa Stone, 1,609 tons Coallbeen sold. Much more can be doue with a little exertion. Cash paying business. Also, Two New HOUSEB, on Frank lin street, below Master, oheap, and a LOT 07 GROUND. The Proprietors wish to dose out their business. Apply at Office, EIGHTH Street, above Master. ja22-ath3t* ES. WHELEN & 00., • BANKING, STOCK, and EXCHANGE OFFICE, No 809 WALNUT Btreet. STOCKS and LOANB, or all descriptions, bought and sold on Commission in the principal cities of the United States or Europe. . „ „ , . . , Particular attention given to the safe investment of money. jaSQlmyp JF. ROLLER, • FRENCH BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, No 27 South NINTH Street, third door above Chest nut, Philadelphia, Begs to inform his friends and the public generally that he has opened business on his own account, as above, where he will always be happy to teceive a con tinuation of their favors. As the senior partner of the late firm of Roller & Bor.iov, probably no other guarantee is necessary to au appreciative public of hie entire ability to fill all orders In his line with the ut most satisfaction. Remember the number: 27 Bouth NINTH Street, third door above Chestnut. Jal3-2m» Tfc/XANILA ROTE, assorted sizes, mami- DIRECTORS. lj)iaito3. flletonnnl. toanls. TM/~ANTED.—A YOUNG LAD, 16 years ** ° r who writes a fair hand, wishes a BITU nI I0N ; d RRAND ' BOY * Address “BURKE,” Office of The Press, ja27-8t# > A YOUNG MAN, just from the country, W S , ex P®rieaee in a Store, de sues a SITUATION lq> Wholesale or Retail estabfish ment. Best of reference given; Address “ WIL- LtAff,” Pfess Office. - 1 ja27-4t* WANTED;— $20,000 worth of CLOTH ING In exchange for first-class MISSOURI LAND. Address “N. 8.,” Blood’s Despatch. j&2T.2t* • \W ANTED —By a Young Man, who Is a * v competent Accountant and Brat-rate Penman, a SITUATION as BOOK-KEEPER. Salary' moderate ASmly at JAMES, KENT, SANTEE, A CO.’S* 241 N. THIRD Street. Ja2s-6t* 1717’ANTED —By a Lad, 16 years old, having. if a knowledge of drawing, a SITUATION in a Lithographing Establishment, for the purpose of learn ing the business. Address W. D., at the Office of The Press . ja26-Bt* m WANTED—A PURCHASER for a very desirable Residence, bavin all the modem < and will be sold very low. Apply to I.D, S. KILLOUGH, , No. 806 WALNUT Street. W ED A SITUATION, by a OD. that iSSi?. Dry-Goo4j Hotu. j qaaiotanee wlS^S 4 * *“ • *"*• «- U., Offioe of The Add ' WISL“ Young Man, who is a II WANTED FOR THfc UUXTwr, <a vAT F R £ CAVALRY—AbIe-bodied, qamarrtJaJ o STATES W wIU ha siren good pay, board, A-jSS Hlattandanco. fajr from $l2 lo s22wi??? “ e4i “ l man haring a wito orohlld, will b. accaptaiT?": MOUNTED SERYIOE at No. 81T MARK***#* f ° r ahore Eighth, north aid*. I. N..MOOfc? wt > apl7-tf Ist Lieut. Ist Dragoons, Recruiting OAo*, » £ax OaU anil to £et. For sale—a great bargain.— PARKER’B celebrated and established BIL LIARD ROOMS AND RESTAURANT, ARCH Street, one door east of the - Arch-street Theatre. This is a s splendid opportunity. Apply on the premises* ja27-8t MTO LET—An old-fashioned STORE In MARKET Street, near Second. Rent $l,OOO a year. Apply to Mr. PETTIT, 828 MARKET St. jaW-8t» E’OR SALE—A FAHSI of 110 •Acres, ™ situated in Montgomery county, Qulneie Town ship, one mile from North Pennsylvania Railroad. This is one of the best Farms in the county. The Improve ments are good: abuodanoe of fruit; the land Is of the best quality, well watered, and Is adapted for grazing or dairy purposes. For particulars apply to B BQEE, Real-Estate Broker. J>26-8t 21 MINOR Street, below Sixth. CIOR SALE.—The STOCK, FIXTURES, X and GOOD-WILL of a well*established Wholesale DRUG HOUBE in this city, enjoying a trade unsur passed in character. Address “ DRUGS,” at this Office. Ja22-6t* CIOR SALE OK KENT—The FOUNTAIN J. GBEEN ROLLING MILL, situate on the Schuyl kill and Beading Railroad, one mile from Vairmoont. Possession immediately. Apply to JOHN HALDEMAN, Harrisburg, Pa. jal7-12t* MTO LET—A fine COUNTRY MAN -BION (late the residence of Henry Ashton, dec’d), replete with modern conveniences and sarroandlogs, situated in Horsham township, Montgomery county. 4 miles from Port Washington fetation, N P. R. B. Pog. seasion at any time. Apply to JACOB SMITH, Jr., near the premises, or to the subscriber, Hatboro*. Pa 1 GEO. HAND. JalT-12t* STORE TO RENT. A HANDSOME STORE, No. 528 ARCH Street Neatly fitted up with Wall Oases, Marble Oouaters, and Marble fioor, suitable for Jeweller and Bllrersmlth, or any fancy business. Bent, $9OO. Alsoi A WELL-LIGHTED FOURTH BTOBT BOOM, Fifty by Thirty Feet, ON NORTH STREET. Apply to JONES, WHITE, & MoGURDY. No. 688 ARCH Street. PAPER MILL'TO BENT.—The Paper Mill known as HANWELL MILL, situated on the Wissahickon Creek, and one mile from Chestnut Hill Railroad Station. This Mill is adapted to make fine Book Papers. It has three engines, one four machine, 62 inches wide, and all the appurtenances for the sue* ceesful manufacture of paper. Possession given imme diately. Apply to, or address, GEORGS LKYIB, No. 80 South SIXTH Street mPOR RENT—The DWELLING No. 016 LOCUST Street, (or Washington Square,) from the Ist of January, 1869. The house Is three stories high, with basement, back building, &c., now oceupied by J. W. Forney. Applyat the office of The Press, or at the house. n023-tf TO RENT.—On the Ist January next, the very superior and extensive ROOMS, (2d, Bd, 4th and 6th floors, each 24 feet by 146) of the NEW STORE, 683 MARKET Street. The building is one of the Aw improvements on the upper aide, between FIFTH and SIXTH Streets, having two fronts, the north one on a rear Btreet with good cartage way 20 feet into SIXTH Street. Apply on the premises. nol-tf Boarbing. Boarding.— Two single GENTLE MAN can be furnished with BOARD, in a Private Family, where the comforts of a home will be secured. Address “L,” at this Office. j&27-4t* BOARDING. Two elegantly-furnished ROOMS Tic&nt, with Board will be rented to persons of standiug. &c. Desirable honse and ioea* Hon. Address “ THOMPSON,” Press Office. Ja26-3t» Plenum ala. & CO., CARPET HOUSE, . Hare remored from No. 30 BANK Street to No. 609 CHESTNUT STREET, OPPOSITE TUB STATE-HOUSE. ja27*lm sZ&p&i REMOVAL THE FREIGHT 2&gjg£&AND PASSENGER OP PI OB of the CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH BTEAMBHIPB has been REMOVED from No. 328 North 'WharTes to the 8. W. corner of lOURTH and CHESTNUT Streets. A. HERON, Jr.jAgeat. Bills lading signed at the Office on the Wharf, 2d ibore Vine street. ja22-12t EMOVAL.-J.C. HOWE & CO. HAVE t REMOVED to No. 240 MARKET Street. sooth ». * ja22-12t aide JJEMOVAL LINCOLN, WOOD, & NICHOLS HATS ISMOTSD From their old stand, 45 South BKGOND street, to 725 CHESTNUT STREET. The Retail Department Trill he olosed for a few weeks. }al3*tf jjemoval: : KELLY & DOHERTY, TAILORS, Have removed to 31 and 83 SOUTH FIFTH STREET, osb noon aboyh ohisthct, East side. January 7th, 1889. JJBHOYAL. SAMUEL H. MATTSON, MERCHANT TAILOR, HAS REMOVED TO No. 1120 CHESTNUT STRUT, THIRD DOOB BBLOW TWBLTTH. South Side, Where haia prepared to axeoute all orders In hia line, haTlog on hand a fall aoppl/ of GOODS far Gentle men-a wear. gAMUEL H MATTSO N n25-Sm-lf No. 1128 CHESTNUT Street. IT /EMPY AT f THE UNDERSIGNEDhas 4/ removed t*> No. 68 North FOURTH street, (late HENRY OOHBK’S,) eecoud house •feß* Merehaat’e Hotel. * jal-lm* Wholesale Druggist. Sailing iTunits SPRING- GARDEN SATING FUND So ciety OP PHILADELPHIA. Office, No. 831 North THIRD Street, (Consolidation Bank Building ) CHARTERED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF PENN SYLVAN l A Deposits received in sums of One Dollar and upwards, and repaid In Geld, without nottoe, with FIVE PBR CENT; INTEREST from the day of deposit till with drArreßponslbte and reliable Savings Institution has long been needed in the Northern part of the city, snd “The Spring Garden Saving Fund Society ” was char tered bj the Legislature of Pennsylvania to supply this necessity. The Managers, in organising and locating it. have been governed wholly by a desire to accommo date the business interests and wants of the very large and enterprising population by wbicb it is surrounded. OFFICE OPEN DAILY, From 9to 2Jf o’clock: also, ou Mosdat and Tbvbb n »y from 6 until 8 o’olock in the evening. MANAGERS. Frederick Klett, Stephen Smith, John P. Levy, Hon fI.K Strong, Daniel Underkofler, Frederick Staake, Francis Hart, Joseph P LeOlerc, John Kessler, Jr., George Knecht, James 8 Pringle. Jacob Dock. Joseph fil Ooweil, Hon. Wm. Mlllward, George Woelpper, Hto T. Thorn, Peter C. Ellmaker, Robert B. Dsvldson. JAMES 8. PRINGLE, President Frahois Hart, Secretary. jagQ-tiif ttJatcljcs, 3PU)elrj), #c. Bailet S CO., rOBHBULY BAILET & KITCHEN, H»YO remored to their new Fire-proof, White Muhle 819 CHESTNUT STREET, NORTH SIDE, BELOW THE OIRARD HOUSE, Now opening their 4 FalI Stock of IMPORTED JEWELRY, PLATED WARES, AND FANCY GOODS, To whloh the, inrlte the attention of the pablle. SILYBR-WARB, WATOHBB, DIAMONDS, AND PEARLS, AT WHOLBBALS ISO BKTAIL. »n!7-if tf tfhCTJ \ nnn TO LOAN, in Bams to suit qpOU.UUU applicants, open Dlsmonds, Wttohes, Jewelry, Ounß, Memhondise, Olothln*. onmode rate terms, by JONES A 00., Brokers, N. W.oorner THIRD and OABKNLL Streets, below Lombard. Es tablished for the last 85 years. Office hours from 7A. M lo 7 I* M._ ■ n,rvi,nwiqiffl»D a. Amusements. ACADEMY OP MUSIC. MOST POSITIVELY THIS FAUSWBLL’ WEEK. : THIS AFTERNOON I GRAND MATINBB ' THE BARBER OP SEVILLE. : - THE HUGUENOTS. LABORDE. FORMES. FOINaOT*. TO-MORROW, FAXDAY BVBNtNG, . THE LAST NIGHT OP THE SEASON.' t B 7 General Request, I LB NOZZB DI FIGARO. THIS AFTERNOON AT 2.. poors open atOne. In consequence of the great success of yesterday'* Matinee, and the very great desire to hear • CARL FORMES In a Matinee, aa well as MADAMS LABORDS In one of those great roles which hare delighted the puhllo on her first visit, Mr. Uliman respectfully an nounces another ; GALA MATINEE , I . THIS (THUBBDAY.) Jan. 27, at 2. LABORDB, - POINSOT, CARL FORMES, (in a new role.) the barber or Seville, and • i . THE HUGUENOTS. The performance will commence with the entire and oomplete opera of ’ THE BARBER OP SEVILLE. First appearance of LABORDB.... .-aa....BOSCNA. OARL FORMES (for the first time) as BABILIO. 1 First appearance in Philadelphia of j big. maggiobotti; Principal Buffo Baritone, from Her Majesty's Theatre, l London, in his great character of ; ’ lIGABO. The other roles will he sung by' 1 LORINI, COLBTTI, - MORRA. I MADAME LABORDE . will sing In the musio lesson. ’ - THE CARNIVAL OF.VENICE, ; “ with'variations di Bravura; and at the end of the opera the popular rondo from . -_ • LINDA DI OHAMOUNIZ. After the Barber of Seville the magnificent fourth actof • li_, t THE HUCHJBNOTB. POINBOT, TAMABO. WEINLIOH, OOLBTTI, Ao. ONE DOLLAB TO ALL PA2TS. ‘THEBE WILL Bl NO BEBIR7ED SEATS. The whole of the Academy of Hnsie will he thrown open to the public, with the exoepttonof the proeoenl nm box**, which may be secured'in advance, at $lO tteb. *■ Tickets may he had to-day at the Academy of Music, *°4fhe following tr r SUPPLEMENTARY TICKET OIYIOEB been established at the following place*, where ucaet* ta*y be proeured in advance, and thus a rath at of lie door, may bo .roldod: iaEttS*lH’»,l3o7 Chestnut street; Alfred Schmidt, 1028 OhesW a^ree t ; Beck A Lawton, corner of fle- Hanh,Uo2 Andre, 1104 Chestnut s and at hoUU; Pierre, Girard, fit. Law- lE7'Antheentrene. SwiJ o fthe Academy,will ho open. Door, open at one 5 u t unee oommencta at two precisely. The entre acta wm bs „ f ibort duration, so that Tlsltere from the wontr, m „ he In time for the railroada andetsamboata. . ' ON FaiDAY, J*w or Moat poritiTely th* 1 l LAST NIGHT 07 THE BKABON when, b 7 general request, will be Mtamzi'a immortal opera, in four acta, of LB NOZZE Pi 7IGABO. PIGCOLOUINI aa •STJUNNA*-' .....aa. THE OODBTEgg. OABL JORME3. FLOBENZA*.... OOBBT. The other roles by Med BSBKEL, WBISUOH, PEBRtNG, MULLEB, HOB3A, BARBXTINI. _ Conductor GAEL AHBCHUTZ. The eele of Bests for Le None di Eigsro oommenees THIS MORNING. ' js37 ACADEMY OF MUSIC. : HON. EDWARD EVERETT’S LECTURE. ■ A few CHOICE BEATS la the Psiqaetts esn be htd st the Arcade Hotel, in OHEBTMUT Btreet. ' It ISTHEATLKY & CLARKE* JLSOHST IT THJATRI.—WUUiunS. fradoricJu.Arttaf *ad (tin Uuijtor, _ THIS (ThurwUj) KYfcNING, J&murj 27,1369, ALADDIN' 08, TH* WOHDUBIiIL LAMP I Aladdin, Mra. JohnlDrew: Abaoaxar, Mr. Dolman ; Kaarae, Mr Wood : Tahl Tonglnck, Mr. Bradlej; Princesa Badroul Baaonr, Mlw T&jlor. I GRANDFATHER WHITEHEAD. . Admission, 25 ets. Secured Beats in Dress Circle, 87X ots: Orchestra fitalls.SO eta: Beats In Private Bonis, 75 eta: Gallery, 18 eta; Gallery for Ooldred Persons Private Box la Gallery for Colored Person*,;BB rtM Whole Private Box, $B. ... Soon open at aVif past 8 o'clock; ooiawiaee at T, precisely. - - - (VATIONAL CIRCUS, WALNUT ST., 11 above EIGHTH—LEWIS B. BENT, Manager. , TWO OIBOTHS4 AMD A MENAGERIE. " BENEFIT 07 FRANKLIN, 7IBHBB, DUNBAR, AND MAGILTON. THIS (Thursday) EVENING. January 27,1859, VAN AMBUBGH'S WILD ANIMALS, - Consisting of Lion*, Tigsrs, Leopardi, Pan then, a#d the mammoth performing ElsphraV. TIPPQO BAIB. ’ ; Equertrian, Gymnastic. and Aerobatic Peats. . , R. HEMMING will dance the Tight* Hope. 80ALB OP PRIORS. Dress Circle and Parqnette ••«••••••• 40 seat! Children under ten' yean of age.........,...80 “ . Tamil/ Circle w , Doers open at quarter to T o'clock. Performance* will commence at 7jg. NEW WALNUT-STREET THEATRE, CORNER NINTH AND WALNUT STREETS. Acting andBtage Manager ..Mr. E. T. Keaoh. THIS (Thursday) EVENING, January 37, 1889, - MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. Benedict, Bany- Sullivan 3 Don Pedro, Mr. Dnbois; OonntClaadlo, Mr. Reach; aogberry, Mr. Drew; Bta trice, Mrs. Doffield: Hero, Mr*. Leonard. s ’ THE BEACON OF DEATH. Jack Junk, Mr. Perry. prioee of admission—Second Tier and Family Circle, and Third Tier, 38 oents; ParqneV BTV cent*; Dm Circle, 50 cents; Private Boxes, acoorsng to their locale, 88 and 85; Single Beats In OrchestA and Private Boxes, 76 cent*. Doors open at half part 8o’clock; Ovrtala rises at 7 o'clock. SIGNOR BLITZ RESPECTFULLY AN NOUNCES that, in consequence of renovating and improving his HALL, at the ASSEMBLY BUILD INGS, he has postponed his performance* until MON DAY EVENING next, January Slsf, bn which occa sion he will reopen with GBIAT ATTRACTION, a - i - American academy op music.— The PROMENADE CONCERT and GRAND BALL, in aid of the Bond for insuring the Building and Properties, to improre the Mechanism of the Stef*, end to furnish additional Scenery, Ac., will take place in the building, on BROAD and LOCUBT Streets ON THURSDAY EVENING. The SEVENTEENTH of lEBBUABT next) under the patronage of the following LADIES, who hare consented to aid the undertaking bp their pre sence and influence: Mr*. J Rhea Barton, Mrs. L. B. Koecker. << A. X. Borie, “ J. L Lafitte, «* G. H. Boker, '* X. Lennlg, « J. B.Budd, ** W. D. Lewie, u Thos. Oadirallader, ” John Lindsay, «« G. Chapman, Edwin Mitchell, “ John Oadwauader, “ Harry McCall, o t. Cochran. <( Isaae Norris, . . « Heyward Drayton, *' Francis Peters, John DalUtt, “ 7.8. Pepper, »< Henry Drayton, ‘ “ Jaa.W. Paul, <v j. p. Fraser, 11 J.P. Steiner, u j , r. Pry, *« A. Murray Stewart u H.D. Gilpin, “ Nathan Taylor, *« C. GuUlou, “ Henry Tilge,' u g. w. Gross, “ Geerge.Trott, u Oliver Bopklnson, « Fairman Roger#, a jamea Haselhurst, u Wm B.Yaux, « W.B.Hart, “ I- 8. Waterman, a r. m Hooper, “ Wm. Whitney. ... The following gentlemen have also eonaented to give their assistance: "" J. Rhea Barton, V de|Amarelli, A. R. Borie, J.R. Fry, H. D. Gilpin, J. 7. Fraser, Thos. Cadwallader, 7. 8. Pepper, Isaac Nome. Wm. Whitney/ John Cadwallader, W. B. Vaux, Oliver Hopkioson, W.B.Haseltine, Harry McCall, R. U Hooper, Francis Peters, W. B. Hart, L. J. Levy, 8.0. Puguet, J. L. Lafltte 7. J. Dreer, F.Lenaig, S. Branson. N. Taylor, J.O. Harris, H. Tilge, W. 8. Stewart, George Trott, Pranels Lewis, Fairman Rogers, G. 7. Preabnry, Zsaao 8. Waterman, Henry Budd, Brans Rogers, G J. Gross, George 8. Pepper, S. R. Hutchinson, Pranels McMortrie, James Traquair, Frederick Graff, L. D. Baugh, W. 0. Ludwig, John W. Grigg, John Lindsay, James B. Caldwell, G Sehweltenng, 7. P. Steel, H. L. Elder, 0.7. Lenuig, Jr* J. E. Caldwell, G. J Weaver, R. 7. Grats, T. B. Peterson, P. B. DeSllver, George Senat, A. Benson, Jr., L - Koeeker, J 7 Tobias, James Haselhurst, John Oastner, John Dallett, ■:w“bSiv, JobaH. Brown, Crawford Arnold, J. L. Moss, G. W. Page, P. P. Wolgamuth, B. 7. Buddy, Frank Carpenter. G. H. Horstman, John Cadwallader, J. W. Forney, Heyward Drayton, Wm. 8. Smith, W. D. Lewie, Robert Smith, S. W. Gross, Thomas Sparks, Henry Drayton, John Notman, J.B.Budd, J- H. Orne, G. H. Boker, A. H. Desekls, Jas. W. Paul, James aliderdiee, 0. GuUlou, Travis Cochran, Mayer Bternberger. > ■ The stage will be arranged in Ball Drapery, a beauti* ful scene presented In the background, with distribu tion of Statuary and Shrubbery. Doors open at 8 o’clock, Music commencing at Btfo. and Dancing at 9#. No seats secured. Gentlemen not admitted with caoes or orercoats, nor Ladles with bonnets, on the Ball Boom floor, during the dancing. Cards of Admission, $3 each, for Gentlemen; $2 eaoh for Ladies, which can be obtained of the Gentlemen above named, as also by a committee at the Academy, during the day and evening of the Seventeenth of February. GOXHITTKK OT DIBIGtOM. George S. Pepper, James Traquair,' John B. Budd, Frederic Graff, Fair man Rogers, Nathan T»Jlor, Samuel Branson. ja>3l37 f 8410-lf rpHB MrENNEBOHOK (“The Old”).TO- A OAL SOCIETY Wg leare to auunaee ihat th.tr TWILfTH ANNUAL FANCY DRESS BALL will trtiinlafle at the AMERICAN ACADEMY Of MUSIC, m TnESDAY BYJNIHO Bth FEBRUARY, im’, when scenes from MEYERBEER'S Gruld OMra «MB HUGUENOTS” wUI boperftaMd. fotiafaa hirtftfter. jall-11,18,18,*Q,a0,4T H/| oDONOUGH’ 8 GAIETIES— IfJ. 221 RACK STREET. A COMPLETE ETHIOPIAN BANS. BAM SHARP LEY, the great Benjolst. BILLY THOMAS, the Wit and Hnmorlet. j. e. QILLIGAN, Oomio, Irish, and Sentimental Vo calist J WILLIAMS, the unriralled Balladlit. OLE BULL MYEBS AND TBOUPE. Mam’Ue MARIE, the graoerol Danaense. THE NICHOLS FAMILY, Poatnrera and Oontor- U MISS'BOBA MYERS. MISS MATILDA BOSINA, the Chinning Vocalists, FULTON MYERS, Negro Female Dancer. MAODILL BARBELL BBOTHBBS. Pantomime, Bnrleaqnei, Faroes, Full Orehestra, Billiard Saloon. Admittance. IB and 10 oenta. Aumisuuiwjiowiu PISHEB. Stag* Mansger. McDONOUGH, Proprietor. fcfl* SANFCBP’S OPERA HOUSE) . «r wVBNTH Street, between Market and Chestnut. OPEN FOB THE SEASON. By the LargeatTroupe of UINSTBBLS IN THE WORLD. BANTORD’S OPERA HOUSE* ASD TBB SANTOED OHILDRIN. Admittance 26 cents. Ja7«lm rriHE PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF JL THE PINE ARTS, No. 3026 OHEBTNUT STBEET, ; 18 OPEN DAILY (Sundays excepted) from 9 a>U« till 6-P. M. Admission 26 cents. Children 12 cents. Shares of Stock, entitling the holder’s femily to sd mlsrion a* ell times* $BO. ■ • H-tf Musical fund hall—the gee- MANIA ORCHESTRA irlU oommwoe Unit, Public' REHEARSALS On SATURDAY next Not; 30th. Single Tickets 26 cents; a P»*kage -«f «f*se tickets for |l, which may be obtained at Andre’s, UQI nhAatnatstreet: Beck A Lawton’s,oornerofßerenta
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers