XXXIXth Congress—First Session. WASHINGTON, March 17th, HOITSE.—The proceedings of the House were confined to general debate in Com mittee of the Whole on the -President's xtual Messuage. f ( Mr. Hill (ind.) addressed Ilie"Hobse - On the question of reconstruction. He deemed it of no practical importance to discuss the point whether the States that went into seces7 Lion aninvitr:were or T.'were not 'out of -the'' Union., The,: goverflqents elf. those States, , were. certainly impaired *end were not .during the war in relations with the general government. Those relations had to be re stored now. The President's power` in the matter could only be the war pciek and .that could not be held to extend Aci the '.restoration of civil and political rights.. It therefore devolved upon the legislative de partment of the government to restore the- Unpaired or deranged functions of the rebel • States, and the duty of considering and de vising the best means of doingeo.had,„ been. • intrusted by Congr&stolriijoint ! colintuttee of both houses. He had still some hope • that that committee would recommend, and that Congress would adopt, suoh.,a...,system as would reestablish the relatkabi- or the `.seceded States with the general government in away that would harmonize the whole country, and maintktirithe principles, of the. DeclarationrbUndependence.- Mr. Burnout (Ind.) next addressed the House, reviewing, in a humorous and sar castic style, the reconstructicelipolicy of the President He prayed'. :PociFter i :bless the President for what he had done, and to `stiffen his backbone against backing down. The President had been faithful in the-past, and he trusted that he would not;be, faith: less in the future. As to the - ` -President's'' elicy, he deemed it unwise ruinous. and us,and protested that he entertained no feelingl4 revenge against the South, and word 3 / 4 1 , 0XItOttnofhtag..with a view of its Before the Southern States could get into Congress, by his consent, :they up, to all . reasonable qtdrements, and send Reliresentitives ) *ho oath weie lOYelouldwhcrecnitdinketheiron.clad. MrAnderson - -- • . the' ' next speeker;_and'he • also took grotmd 'against the'Premdent'sreoonstractionirolicy:"ln:re; garl. ix:l,lhp statue of - the•freedmerr;' - he ' de clariLtff 'that he . never would 'yield - to - the doctrimxthat .they were. not entitled, to the best protection of the government. He be lieved they were now citizens of the United States,'The•.Constitution.was to • be.• inter preted to-day-from .the..stand-point of free dom, and not.o.tala.very. He did not believe that a Freedmen's Bureau bill was. broad " - enough to'bttild. a political platform upon, no.rdid - he think that the Democratic party cotdffritake a successful race on the Presi dent's veto. Both platforms were on too narrow a gauge for the American people to stand upon. The great, the living, the vital question of the hour, was the extension •of suffrage to the negro in the Southern States, with a view to the negro's own protection 4' and to the maintenance of the loyal supremacy of the Union. He declared him-. self in favor of restricted negro 'suffrage in .the. Southern States. . _ The Speaker presented .9, letter from the Secretary of the Treasury, transmitting a statement of the-amount now in.the ;United States Treasury:, including all sums, in, the ham& <of - assistant treasurers,,, national batiks; andell other depositories, in answer :to a; resolution- of. the House of -•the sth instant. Laid on the table and ordered to be pi:hated, • - - - - - • • ' The aieilable balance in the Treasury •on the .I.9th Manua was as• follows: Coin,. $57,799.921; currency, $65,623,954. Total, $123,428,875, of which- sum twenty-one mil lion was on deposit in national banks. - Ad journed. The 22(1. of February at Rome. RoME, Feb. 23, 1866.—Please say to your readers that while amidst the treasures and enjoyments of .this great city,:and -so far Away froin'our homes,we Athericana do not forget to celebrate - this ever to be-rennin= bered anniversary. At twelve o'clock, in the Galleria-Dantesca,-StamperlaCamerale, two.lomdred and five loyal ladies and gen tlemen, assembled at a dejeuner to _give ex .._ p"restdonJo their feelings of reverence to the ','„-rdead„ As._ *ell as to unite in hearty joYfal thanks -that freedom has been effectually established, and that the good old rag, in peace and all its beauty, now floats over our beloved land. The tall is spaCions and beautifuL -The 'repast was elegant and sumptuous, while a profu sion of freah and choicest flowers pertained the atmosphere deliciously. Fa-President Bing, of Columbia College, presided, with a grace and, dignity befitting the occasion and gave additional life to the party by hii appropriate and felicitous introductory re marks. In responding to the toast of "President Johnson" our United States Minister Ring, made an eloquent speech warming every loyal heart present. Mr. William W. Story, the artist,. long resident here, next portrayed the beautiful character ,of - Pone Pius IX., showing him to be amen .of real piety, doing much in works of charity, a friend to America, and a thorough .enemy to slavery. Rev. Charles T. Brooks, -of Rhode Wand, recited a beautiful poem of his own composition. General Bartlett was most happy in a .short but:most spirited reply to the "Army .and Navy." Several other - persons made appropriate and most acceptable speeches, but the most soul-stirring and eloquent was from the Rev-Phillips Brooks,• of .E'hiladel phii, Fhb,. like the old Roman orators, by his warm oitrietistit, choice language, ori ginal thbught, and rushing eloquence, coal pletell chained every hearer. The party was a voryhapppone. - Every one seemed prond ,our; country = prond of being an .Ameriaaii—and proud that freedom has been established threughout our land. Ai 3-1 o'clock the party separted, and judging by the bright faces around - me, and words of warm approVal greeting my ear from every quarter, it was evident that each per son retired contented and happy, Stone Cirebmt in Arabta. A "Narrative of a Year's Journey through Central and Eastern Arabia"' from the pen of -------- grave, hasteen reeently , published' by lidacmillan'& Co., of London. Mr. Palgrave was - Oxford for the ministry of the Church Of lan4, buthis High Church convictions - prevented him from taking orders..,He joined the Jesuits, and while connected with tliemtraversed Central - Arabia,- a c o nf l u x . of_whic h :very little wasknown. Returning to England he abandoned the Church of Rome, andavowed himself a ProteSt4nt, -.He- is a remarkable: Man, an accomplished scholar, a brilliant writer, and one of the foremost rising young men of England. Mr. Palgrave fouhd in Arabia one of the remarkable circles of unknown atones, pf,whk.h,a,fainiliar and extraor dink,ry o.4arriple by Sto ne . henge, and whicyhave been a wonder to the archaeologist and a puzzle--to all. These circles are•found notonly in Eng, land, but in the west of France, and seen in :Northern Africa.: The crom lechs, which seem to be allied to them, hove been discovered in the country beyond Jordan. There is not a_ scrap of historicartestinfony as to what age,by what race orlor what object they were erected: • Aiitiquariansleantothe supposition 'that they were set up by worshipers of the heavenly bodies. In the very-heart of Arabia,- Mr. Palgrave saw, before - lilac monument of this kind. This is his account of it. "Hardly had we descended the nar row path, where it winds from ledge to MME=M !edge dowri to the bottom, when we saw beforec us several huge stones like enor "Tifous bowlders, placed endways perpen dicularly on the soil, while some of them I yetlipheld • ,similar ;masses laid trans veisclY over,their . Amnait. They were arranged in a 'cave, once forming part, - it would appear, of a large circle; and many other like fragments lay rolled on the-ground-at- a moderate distance. the nuinber `of those *ill upright was, Ito speak Zy memory; eight or nine. 'Two, at about ten or twelve feet apart one from the other, and resembling huge gateposts, yet bore their horizontal lin tel,A Long bloCk laid across them; a fe w were deprived of their upper traverse, the rest supported each its head piece, ..defian.ce of time and the more de structive efforts of man. So nicely bal anced did one of these cross-bars appear, ,that, in hope it Alight prove a rocking ;.stone, I guided My carneLright under it, and then stretching up my riding stick at arm's length, could just manage to Itotouch and-plash it, but it did not stir. Meanwhile "the respectiVe heights of camel, rider and stick, taken together, would place the stone in question full •fifWeiV:feet - from - the - ground:; 'These blirockit, seeni, by their quality,. to have been heaved from the neighboring lime cliff, and roughly shaped, but present no.; .furtlieiz,f trace .of art, . no groove or cavity- t- of sacrificial import,rauchless anything intended for figure or ornament. The people of the countaYattributetheir erection to Da rim, and by his own handg, too, seeing that he was a giant; perhaps also for some magical cerenaony, since. he was a Magician:- -Poiritiiig‘ towards Bass, our companions affirmed that a second and similar stone-circle, also of gigantic di mensioWexistedthere;. arid lastly,they "mentioned a third towards the south west, on the confines Ilejiii..That the object . of these strange constructions .was some measure religious, seems to me hardly-doubtiful; and if the learned conjectures that would discover a plane tary synabolisni in`Stonehenge and Car nachave any real foundation, this Ara bian monument,erected in a land where the :heavenly bodies are known to have been once venerated,.may make a like claim;' in fact there is little difference between the 'stone wonder of Kasseem and;that of Soinersetshire, except that the one is in Arabia, the other, though the more perfect, in England." They whoare at home in Arabian my thology tell us that Darim, to whom the Arabians refer their Stonehenge, proba bly lived not more than eight or nine centuries ago, and is commemorated as the restorer of the planetary, or Sabean .worship. But these ruins are, probably, much more ancient, whatever may have been their relation to the worship re stored by Darim.---Christ. Intefligeneer. A writer_ in Macmillan's Magazine gives the following account of society in Chile—a country . which is now attract ing an unusual share 'of attention: - "Education is making progreis in Chile under the fo'stering care of an en lighted government. The population ,of the country is about 1,500,000, and the attendance at all schools • public-and private, is about 50,000. limuch larger number of persons can read, however, than one would imagine from these figures. We presume the average period or attendance at school is very short, which, makes the quantum of ed `ueation, such as it is, suffice for a much larger=-number of inhabitants than it ought to do. It is noteworthy that the - Roman - Catholic - - clergy -- do - -almost nothing in the way of promoting educa tional iefforts., . Indeed, where there is the faintest odor of heresy about the ed ucational exertions of foreigners, a note of warning is instantly and loudly sounded - by the church; - but as; - • in - the - English and German academies in the larger towns, a better education is pro vided than can be obtained elsewhere, these warnings are not greatly heeded by intelligent parents. - "The better class in Chile are toler ably well educated. In Santiago there isa, respectable university, an institute or:high school, and a theological semin ary—the last being in the hands of the Jesuits or Ultrarriontanes, and designed to prepare a priesthood for the service of the national church. It is poorly at tended, and throughout the country the altar is a great measure served by Span ish, French,' Italian and Irish priests. The university is chiefly devoted to the study of law and medicine. A high classical or mathematical curriculum is not insisted on, nor, we apprehend, is it obtainable. The rector of the Univer sity,Don Andres Bello is a fine old man, now nearly 90 years of age, a scholar of some eminence, a poet, and once an able diplomatist. Venezuelian• by birth —he followed his celebrated country man, Bolivar,, and during "'the'' wars of independence was resident in Europe as ,Secretary to the representatives 'of, some _ of the rebellious provinceS, then - embryo republics. He has lived to see the hon orablelabors of his ardent youth largely repaid in the advancing civilization or the majority of the Smith American States. 'Bello's Commentary on Public Law' is known and appreciated wher ever the Spanish language is spoken. His Latin Grammar is also an admira ble text book. - • - "Amongst the women of Chile educa tion is not so well " attended to - nor - so: widely diaseminated, as'amongst the men. In the art of writing the fair sex is particularly deficlent, - the epistles ofa Chilean lady, as compared with' the , notes of an, accomplished- English woman, being like the productions of, a, country servant girl. There is,' how ever, ! no lack of polish and refinement or -manners amongst-the better.-families_in the Chilean capital. Music is very gen . erally studied, and , many of the young ladies render the. operas of Verdi and Bellini with a power and,--skill rarely found in non-professional circles. -• AT-he Chileans are frank accessible, yourteous and hospitable. The unaf ifected kindness which one meets with, especially at their estates or h , acimdas, , _makes's lasting and most4vorible im -.pression. In the cities there is, perhaps, less outward expression of hospitality. A-foreigner is very rarely invited to dine, and is seldom asked to stay at his friend's house in the city—but in the country it is entirely different. Every thing is there placed at the guest's dis - Posal, and his comfortis studied in every possible way—all with the most hearty and sincere good will. :"In the cities the evening is devoted to visiting. Unless one is on terms of verygreat intimacy, a visit during the day is as unacceptable as it would be unlooked for. The evening tirtulia, with its pleasant gossip, IS an agreeable recreation. The round - tea-table is an institution. in Chile, and English folks t eas PAfLY,AVENIr4 (1 61114 N VELLA.PELPHI.I'..2I6ION4A V ARGIL Society in Chile oh v~eiting terms at native houise4 • are not reduced to syrups or eatcsuere,." OD/MARES ON FREEDMEN - G}en: . owar recei,yildA communication Centreville,. Queen" Annele county, Md4datedUral:ll3, 1866, informing Min of outrages corn Enntect by gangs' of rowdies in' that vicinity On colored . people. , The writer states that re titfned'•.colored soldiers are waylaid and beaten,. and the guns which the Government permitted them . to keep are, taken from, tfiem. .0n the 7th inst., the tetteher of a ciliated, school was attacked and.:beaten.. Ile finally succeeded in breaking away liana his , assailants, - and ran,' Pursued by, tile rowdies, who shot at him: • - Onlast Sun nig,ht; about eleven o'cloc4, twci men, on horseback, cattle to the colored church' in which' is held the colored school, and - awned it to the ground. The _teacher of the School is Mr. J. W. Cromwell brother. of Mr. Levi Cronawell, the. proprietor of a Well-known..testaurant in. Philadelphia. We have been furnished with a copy of a private letter in which -he gives an account' of the ontraie. • - , , t A NOMINEE BEJECTED.—The connrma-. Con of Mr. R. Parker,who wasrecently ap pointed.SuiVeyor'of' the Pait.'or New Or leans by Mr. Johnson, was rejected by the Senate. • This- gentleman. was. the Rebel Sheriff of N,e* Orleans; ptior to its cepture by our forces, and had chatge of the Union prisoners captured. at;Bull Rnn. He was alio a 'director of_the Confederate States Leather Conpany. Representetions, to this effect made to the Senate -by many of the Union'prisonerseo held by him, as well as by the loyal men of New Orleans caused his r ejectian.-Wash. Cor; N. Y. T r ibune. 13P.EUIELL Og y ROC/1 OIL COMFANY.—The Annual Meeting of tbe Stockholders of the ROOK OIL *cora 1, will be held at the Company's office, No, 20G South FOURTH street; on MONDAY. the hil of Anril, at 12 o'clock, , or the election of five Directors to serve for the ensuingyear. , JOHN F.GRAFF, in hlibtap2e • _ . Treasurer. a:i. 3 PHILADELPHIA, MARCH 15,.1866.—An ad journed meeting of the Stockholders of the ART:COAL AND 011, COMPANY will be held on the 16th inst.. at No. 144 South Sixth street, at 7% o'clock-P. M. By order of the President. mhl64 m w sts LEWIS H. FRENCH, SeC.Y. OFFICE CATAWISSA. R. R COMPANY iFry 80. 424 NvAiszur /Street. PIIILADELkirIA March 12th, Ons. The annual meeting of t he Stockholders or this Com pany will be held on Tr ESDA.Y, the Sd day of April, 1866 at 12 o'c'ock. noon, :tt the Company's Office, (o. 124 WALNUT s,reet, in the city of Philadelphia. M. P. RIITCIUNSON, mhl4-6ti Vice President and Secretary. ONTONAGC , N MINING COMPANY OF NOTICE is hereby given that the annual meeting of the St:el:holders of this Company will be held at the office of the Company. No. 132 WALNUT /Street, on WEDN.ESDAY, the kith of April next. at .12 o'clock M.. 3.t which time an election will be held for officers to serve for the ensuing year. 'NM. L. MACTEER, marloAso' secretary. A SPECIAL. MEETING OF THE STOOK HOLDEBS of the COOK OIL COMPANY, will be at the Office of the Company, No. *a6 South FOURTH street, Philadelphia, on the 31st day of March, 1666, at 10 o'clock A. M. to take Into considers Lion the sale of the Company's property, and for such other business as may be brought before It- By order of the Board of Directors. F. B. SPEAKMAN. secretary. PEILLADA., March Ist, 1366 n0b5,12.19,3t1 OFFICE OF TIIE AMYGDA.LOID MINING 1.1.,Y COMPANY OF LASE SUPERIOR =t Walnal street. —Is.:OTIC.E is hereby given that an installment of TWO DOLLARS (12) op each and every ahare of the Capital Stook of the Amygdaloid Mining Oompa ny will be due and payable at the office of the Com p/my, Na 524 Walnut street, on or before TUESDAY, !lard 27th that, with interest added after that date. By order of the Board. F. K. WOMRATH. mb17427/ Treasurer. t". --- OFFICE .DAL ZELL PETROLEUMCOM PANY, 215 WALNUT Street, Room Ne. 11%, PuLLADELPHIA, afarct. Mb, MS.—The Annual .Ileet big of the Stor.kholders of the I)ALZELL PETRO LEU2S 'COMPANY. will be held at the Wane of the ompany. No. 218 Walnut street, Philadelphia, on TUESDAY, April rd. .1866. at 12 o'clock M., for the purpose of elEcting Seven Directors, - to serve the en suing year, and for the transaction of such further bustas as may properly come betbre them. tahl4-w f,m,lot* . FRYER. Seey. rt , _ DELAWARE MININGCOMPANY OF AN.—Notice Is' hereby given. that all Stock in this Company on which the Tenth Instalment of TWO DOLLARS, PER SHARE. called December 4tb. 1865. and due December 13th. 1865, is not paid, Is wrielted for said, default, and that, according to the Charter and By -Laws tkf the Oompany, it will be sold at Public Auction, on •TII - DAY. March =h. 1.366. at 12 at the office of the Secretary of the Company, No. sys WALN'IT street, Philadelphia, unless paid on or before that time. . By order of the Baird of Directors. B. WYATT WISTAR, Secretary. Dated Phila... TM 17. ISM felr-Staw.f.sa.tmelif U'DRLAWARk. MINING. COMPANY - OF . IaIICHIGAN.—Notice Is hereby given that the eleventh and last - Instalment .of TWO-ANDONE HALF DOLLARS per share on each and every share of the Capital Stock In the Delaware Mining Company of Michigan, has this day been called by the Board of Directors of geld Company, due and payable at the Office of the Company, No. 82S Walnut street. Pldadel pbta. on or helots the 1911 Y day of Feoraary lege Interest will be charged on all Instalments after the same Isbell have become due. By order - of the Board of Directors. • B. WYATTWTh ' TAR .- e Dated Plartada. Feb. 7thi. MS. fe7 ' llt.&ta.th.S .taitt BIJI3IIBE3B' CARDIN. p AsitrORTS PltuaCßED. J WIN IL FRICK. NOTARY PUBLIC. COMAIISSIONER FOR ALL STATE., PENnION AND PRIZE AGENT. No. DOCK Street. Acknowledgments, Depositions, Affidavits to Ac counts taken. mb.l3-3rol 628 • H o o p sdsTa, 628 NEW SPRING STYLES NOW READY, of Hopkins' "own make,' at No. KS MUSK street. These Skirt are gotten op expressly to meet the wank' , of first-class trade, and embrace every size and stylf for Ladies, Misses and Children, which, for finish ant durability, have no equal in themarket, and warrantee to give satisfaction: Also. constantly on' hand, a far assortment of good Eastern made Skirts, from 15 to 41 springs, at very low prices. Skirts made to order altered and repaired. Wholesale and retail. nol&enai EC. KNIGHT & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS .S. E. Cor. WATER and CHESTNUT atreeta, Phil adelphia. Agents for the sale of the Prodnetei of the Southwark Sugar Refinery and the Grocara' Sum Howe, of Philadelphia. _ OEORGE SHARP, Patentee and manufacturer of I.3 ime epee LAthA PTTBRIV SILVEP. WARE ja , N rn o. es 4l Pr= JAMES A. WEIGHT. THORNTON PIKE. CLRSIENT A GRISCOM. THEODORE WRIGHT. FEARS L. NEALE, PETER WRIGHT dc bONS, ' Importers of Earthenware, and Bbipping WALNUTission Merchant% No. us Street, Philadelphia. VAIIGELIN HMMCIIC W'LL H. HMIRRHP, JNO. E. ObPE. 4 - - - - • QOIITHWARIE FOIINDE,Y, P/BTR AND WARN loe /NGTON STREETS, PRILLAD Id/MR.IOH 0 3: 11 1A isiO TS ENGINSTIES AND MAOSINISTIS stturalheutre Nigh and Bow Pressure Steam mama tor Lautyßiyer and Marine Service. - • Wars, Gaaornetens, Tanks Iron Boats, de; . ..Isatinffl of all kinds, either iron or brass. Iron rramo Booth for flu Works, Workahope. dairoad Statione, Asc.' vat oral and Gee Machinery, of the Wen' anti MCI ca=(34l construction: detuniption, of Pisattation Meeldrutry; ars Sugar, Saw and Grist Dolls, - Vacuum Pane, Ova Steam Trabts, Doatore, Ellters, Pumping Ne sots Agents for N. El:liens% PAtent Sakai Bonin, Apparatus, Neemyth's Patent , Steam Hammer an. ArainLowall & Wolsey's Patent Oentrifogrg Son; g Machine. I :.1111.1115NHYLVANIA WORES—on the DEL: Waal B.tver, below PHILADELPHIA; - MEMO; Delaware cour, Pi. B.BANEY, BOX a 010., Engineers and Iron Boat Btaldere, • . AU kind' of CONDEMN:NB AND NONCONDESIBLING GorEs. Iron Vessels of all descriprlons, Bollerk *s‘ts, Taxan Propeuere_ , t an. dos. 2 T. 11BANEY, W. B. BEAD, B..ABABUSOLD. Beaney,_'ll 43 egie it C 0.,. Eaglnee l it at Penn Works, Phlla. (111:411 S. Mimi& rffPHILADELPHIA RIDING SOHOODA IUD,TH street, above Vine. re•Olxill th 9 Fall and Winter season on ssONDAY,- Dept. 26th Ladies and gentlemen dairies! .to acquire_ a =lnue knowledge of tbia accompnanment wui Andeer thellity at this whoa The fumes are sails and.wel. tralned, so that the moat timid need not - learo„-Haddll horses trained In the best manner: Saddle horse, horses and vehicles to hire. Also carriages ter -Dina rabs, to cars, steamboats, dos.. , Tnos. aft:anus a sox. 4,13 FTIMIMFB.-311BIKEY; bi:BEMILL & THACKA73I.., NO. 718 OPIMISTNEIT street, Manufacturers of; Gad:Fixtures, ..I,amps,„ &r.„, would call the attention of the public to their large and elegant assortment of Gas Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets, &c. %hey. also introduce-Gas pipes into Dwellings and.Pubiro Buildings; and attend to extend kit altering and repairing Gas pipes; cAllwork Nat- -into .1 only wELLG.--ONMERS l'HOPEHTh isin. t only place to get Prtv7 W43115' et-ed 4181 SON' footed, ve 7 /DWPri nitaidarimar of Patidrett.A Goldsmith's Hall. Lib street Ear" Q.ORGERIISL—CIiInesa Sugar Cane Syrnp, handsome article, for sale by ,TChtL_lt. Bl7BB= dc00.,108 sontliDetailice avenue. Lima:trona._ EiCHARDLEENISTAXE4_ Ale, Wine and - liquor Vaults, 439 Cikelitztut, Street, PHILADELPHIA.' Sstabliehed for, the Sale of Unadol.ter atecl Liquors Only Special Notice to Families!' Richard Perustatt s Celebiated, Ale, Porter and Brown Stout, dew somueb ieecuxumendea by the ktedleid Faculty SI2S ; PER DOZEN. (These Bottles holdone Pint.) • • The aboveheing oI theyery best qirality, It rat= be admitted the price is exceedinglyLOW. ••• - lella r ist alvered to all parte of the . city %without, 'extra ge. O , , ' • Brandies, Wines, Gins, Whiskies -Ake Ito. . . . . Watrmited pure, at the lowes t possible . rates, by the B,9ttle, Gallon. or Chair. OIiaIiCE , AGNEB of. 'the best brands offered lower hen by any other house. • • On Draaght and In Bottles, PURE ()RALPH JUICE. This is tut excellent article thr Invalids. It is a sun cure for Dyspepsia. • HAVANA. CIGARS. OLITTE OIL, BAT RUN, BARDELSIIB, Arr London and Dublin Porter and Brown Stott—Plogllsb and Scotch Ales. ' de1524 S bTI4IRN dr CO. DEALERS ExamariTELY IN CALIFORNIA WINES NO. 180 BROADWAY, N. Y., Would respectfully Inform the public that our goodo may be fecuid In Philadelphia at the following housee SIMON COLTON & muurE, ROBERT BLACK, BULLOCK & CRENSHAW, JAMES R. WERE, MITCHELL & PLETCHER, RASSARD & CO., THOMPSON BLACK "& SON. fellw,f,main POW CONSTA.NTINE KAISER, No. 143 South Front Street, Importer and Dealer in RHENISH. AND SPARKLING ocSan.vr.l",fim CLAAJRJETS• 4SLC t HER MA JESTY I CHAMPAGNE, F. Du 1 1' 0 N", , I In sons PUNT ST., SOLE ACENT. IIiTINFS.—The attention of the trade" is solicitell tc VV the ildlowine very choice 'inner. dtt fer aale to tOSNPN MIN, No. 161 South in= titres **ye Walnut brADREELILS—OIdIeIank 8 yam oIL B.l3XBlBlES—Carapbell & Oa, single, doable an! Croat* & Bons, Tama, Med .panbah and F. Valletta. _ rOmm—Vallette„_Vlnho Yam Beal. Denton and debello Valente & 410o.,Vintaces Ism to BM. CLARETS--Grose Nue Vltava and Bt. }IMAM adaN isalrnm IVERMO=-41. Joazdan, ifddva & 00. FroniUman. CHAMPAGNES— IDenteat ram,. * . solders maw teVeaoge, Hex ZdaJeatY and BM"' Mina and Athol favorite =anti. G tH A IIPA MTat i tTP 11134DSIECK. wistantlY intels-Ims 11711 r.". A. e ltoSt tbr-rFragliSre. WEIBEY.-4315010e lola of old Wrio...Ato Wio:1 1 71 Bourbon WhisMar male by N. P. MIDD roN. North FRONT brit ELEDIC/Uu. .Ea.1%.138 THE BLOOD. ititrcorrupt, disordered ritiatyd Wools, you are ail over. It may burst In Pimples. or sores, or me active disease, or it r merely keep you list . depressed and good flr Wag. But you cannot re , good health while r --blood is imnure, 'ICB,S . purges, out ih.se urrities and stimulates organs of life intl vigor. ,Ith and expelling diseaas. complaints which .re caused by impurity of the blood, such as Scrofula, or Ki• Brit, 'ls7lol'S, L'lcers, Soris, Zruptions, PA*. ples Blotches, Boas. St. Anthony's Flra...Sose or Brysi pacts, later or Galt Bheum, Scald Jleact, Div Worn; art ea. or Cnnerrout Tumors, Sore Eves, Amore Dis eases, such as Retention, Jrreguiortty. Suppression, Whites. Sterility, also Syphilis or Venereal Diseases, Liver artoplaints, and Heart Diseases. Try 4.1" ER'S SABSAPARILLA,andsee for yourself the surprising activity with which it cleanses the blood and cares these disorders. , _ During late years the public have been misled by large bottles, pretending to give a cplart Of Extract of Sarsaparilla for one dollar. Most of these have been frauds upon the sick, fbr they not only contain little. If any. Sarsaparilla, but often no curative-properties whatever. - Hence. bitter disappointment has followed the use of the various extracts of Sarsaparilla which nood the market, until the name Itself has became synonymous with Imposition and cheat. Still we call this compound :'Sarstsparllia," and intend to supply Both a remedy as shall rescue the name trom the load ef obloquy welch rests upon it. We think we have ground tor believing It has virtues which are Irresisti ble by the ordinary run ofthe diseases it is intended to cure. Ve can only assure the sick, that we offer them t*e best alterative which we know how to =duce, and we bare reason to believe, It is by far the most ebod y ffectual purifier of the blood yet discovered by any . • AYER'S UtiaEß PECTOR&L is so 'universally known tosurpass every other remedy for the cure of °nobs, Clds. luffuenzo, .froarseness, Croup, Bron chitis, Incipient consumption and for the relief of Con sumptive Patients In advanced stages of the disease, that it is useless here to recount the evidence of its virtues: The world knows them. Prepared by DR. J. C. AYER do CO., Lowell, Mass., and cold by J. M. MARIS 44, CO., Philadelphia, and by all Drunista. ratilli 8021 N4,21:11 rsPAL DENTA.LLIIIA. • et='Alois fee cleaning the Teeth. deetroYist which infest them giving tone to ths gums, and leaving a tteling of &rue aryLpedlic. clecmllness in the mouth. Ti• may need efeir ant will be ennui to stren g then weak and bleeding tin= while the aroma and t.msivmetts will recommend I to every one.. BM' composed with the aeetennoao the Dentist, Phy.aa. and lencsonlat. it Is cent 4l er V a cahred as a VCIFCT.T AWM 1112bBatal. ths us Certain ihrmerl,v in vogne. Eminent Dentists, acquainted_with the oonsuccumt of the DEN'TALLDBFA, advocate its =sac it Contain, nothing. to prevent tuneetraineti Ottedoinnsal Keen 01117 kr JA213113 T. £II3INN, dpothellsr7 Broad and Iliproce Sur sale by Druggists ,21010/11117, sad _ !had Brown, B. L. Btaeknonssi Bossard dr. Co., I Robert O. Davis) G. B. Sw., Geo. Bowere. Isaac H. Bay, clharlea Shivers, ' O. H. Needles; , G. J. Stood. RusbanaA J. O. Tornnenny Os Alobrose Smice., Charlet H. Ifterrlo.. t Thomas Weaver, James N. Barte l _ Webb. E. Bri ghurstlioi James L. Bispluna, Won, .e Co., geghea & Coombe, . 0. Blab Se= A. Bower.:. Wyeth & Bro. FoSTLAPICB - - _ LOZENGES.—These lorentee are awe d speedy cure for Diphtheria, Oon Bore Thro Itoarseneea and Bronchial linecti°nBterlerip T ry them. ' THOS . 873T1.9.01{, Jr:, DruMe 8; -aer we l yeenrh and Marge; streets:Philadelphia,. fe6-rna IFV&NTB.; 11"7 ANTED—A. few active and experienced men to TY sells most valuable •patent. -'For •perecauf compe tea the most liberal inducements are offered,lnquire No. 223 DOCK et .. 2d stern front room.. 1e24,5,m.w,Un IDROABD WANTED.—A idow Lady - , with her two grOWD-UP 'daughters, desired accommodations in `a Boarding-house or private , family:reference given and reouhedy Address "PROMPT PAY," Balletin TDIA LNG STEAM RDREERIdATIGINEB I_L PACRING,ITOSE;-&e, L ASSORT •' and dealers wilt findt -MENT OF GOODYEAR'S PATE VTILOANIze'D 'RUBBER 'BELTING, PACKING, OSE, at the Manilfacturer's Headquar tersGOODYEAß S ,- • ' ' - • - - 808 Chestnut street, South side. N. 8.-We have a NEW and CHEAP. ARTICLE Of GARDEN and PAVEMENT HOSE. very [cheap, to which the suotmon ot the public is callecL 19 1866. D.I3TAIVAI33 - vr MUTUAL SAY TEDSI3/4.15(C0/1 INOOBTOBA'TIe.I3 - BY TITO * LEGIBLATOBH` OR : • - •- - 'PENNSYLVANIA NW. ' OIMIDE S. E.' CORNIER TETRA AND WALNUT • • STREETS 'PHELADELPHIA. O • To alllTLAzin) 3, _ CNVAM EL ARGO Pero of th e world. • azausairr, 71YIECOBANOM3 Land Oh Goods, by River, Mud. Lake and uarriage; to e l e a tarts of th e U nion. • On Merchandise generally, . On Stores, Dwelling Houses, .Ib3. ' - • ASSETS OF TEE COMPANY,. ' • . November!, UM. $lOO,OOO United States 5 per cent. loan. '7L-- 195,000 OD 120,000 United States per cent. loan, 'Bl.-- 3 23 ,100 00 200,'340 United States 7 8-10 per cent. loan , Notre -194075 00 100,000 State of/life Per &Et. r . Loan .184355 00 54,008 State of Pennsylvania Six . Per Cent, Loan. .«.. • • . . 53,2.50 00 • 228,000 City az - - c73 Loan, ' .112,312 50 '20,000 Penns IVar. ---- ISTrOlid - liiisillirrt. Per Cent. 80nd5....—”, 20,000 00 28,000 Pennsylvtuda , Railroad Second Mort: - • _gage Six Per Cent Bonds..,____ ggago oo • 25,000 Western Perms. Railroad' Mortgage! Six Per Cent. 80nd5.... . 23,750 00 11,000 EM Educes - Stock Germantown • company, 13rincipai and. interest guaTanteed by • the City of Philadel- Plas.' 1563760 yaw 8,58000 • 6,000 100 Esharos StocklCorth _ Railroad Company . . 3,r.00 M 40,000 Deposit with the 'United States . Elo-' • vernment' trabiect to 10 days call.- - 40,00000 80,000 State of • l'ennmsee Five Per Cent L"0.700 Loans on Boa's - Zia Tfirtiiie",7firsi liens on City 170,700 00 1,144. 9 193 Par. • Market value-- 996.580'C0 Beal Estate.—. 38,000 CO Bills receivable forlnaursncemade......: l2l.olBlo Balances due attigenclte.--Prenduras on Ma rine Policies. Accrued Interest. and other debts due the Company. 40,811. 44 Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance and other Companies, pan. Estimated value.:. - 2,910.00 Cash in lukrars 89 Cash in Drawcer=—.--..—... REI 48 • 74 36 0 1 3 5 77 0,830 18 PRIKLES, 13A131221. DIRECTORS. ThomasSamu E. Stokee, John C. Davie, 1. - 2, Pe n dston. Edmund A. Son.der, Henry Sloan, Theopbilus Spalding, William G. Boalton, John B: Penrose, Edward Darlington, James Traquair. H. jones Brooke, Henry C. Lanett, Jr., Edward .Lafourcade, James C Hand. Jacob P. Jones, William C. Ludwig, James B. McFarland, Joseph H. Seal, Joshua P . Eyre George G. Leper, Spencer mr , Rvitine, Hugh Craig, J. B. Semple, Pittsburgh. Robert Barton, ' A. B. Berger, Pittaburgh. Sohn D. TaYlOr, D T.Momen,Pittsburgli. THOMAS_C. HAND, Pr_ . esident. _____ ._ JOHN C HENRY Ly - LatraN, = .:%Zits- • T. ON ••c I:: 01 Oilize,No.2ES WALBFIST street, south tide, east ce Third street. The Pro Mee of this Company are well inVirdee Anditrnlahanavallablefhndforthe,e indemnity of all moue who desire to be protected by Insumnos. RIMS taken on Vessela, Freights sag Ca MND TRANSPORTATION ILIEMS on Mar shandies, Railroads, Camila and Steamboats. Inv FIRE 8.l BB on Merchandise, Ennalture and Bald in Cry and County. USOORPORATENth 124 1794--CAITPAL,M4 3S O ANT, PAID IN AND SECURELY IN TOTAL PROPERTIES, PERPEIVATMCCELSRTML Astlxtrx G. Coro. Gentnel W. Jonas, John .A.,Drown, Charles Taylor. . Ambrose Wat, Btotlard D. Wood. Wpm et Welsh, • WU= B. Bowen, T. Marl ,• ARTHUR Mum= PLATT. :. FIRE ASSOCIATION, •er= . ". Incorporated * lnch r, , 1861. jET AOFFICE, N 0.34 IQ. FIFTH street. I. _ anreRETtLDIINGS. HOUSEHOLD NiTuRE and - wPRCRANDISE f rom Lew by *lre, an the City o Philadelphia only.) STATEMENT of the Assets of the Agwvq‘tlon January I. ISM - on property In the SOnds and Mortga,,,_ city of Phtladelphl. —*MASS 1.1 Ground Beats. 848 31 Reel Estate (Office * No SI North Fifth street) 14,396 15 V. 6. Government 6.39 8end5........._..__....._... 45 000 00 11. S. Treasury A Otee.-------- 6.640 06 , 646 00 Cash on Z',4= 42 ».».—.::..931,41910 WM. H. HAMILTON, JOSEPH R. LYNDALL, JOHN SOUDRE LEVI P. COATS. PETER A. KEYSER., SAMTIEL BPAREAWK. JOHN PYTTI.RT ' , T, CHARLES P. BOWER, JON'S CAREOV. ,' IJESSE LIGHTFOOT, GEORGE I. YOUNG, L ;ROBERT ft HOECILADEX: . WE T.BUTL ER, Secretsl9. DEC DEL UCNIX lIMBAZOTE ;091CPANT OP PELLA. L PHIA. RWORPORATED UO4-OELLICTREt PERPETUAL NO. 224 WALNUT Street, opposite the Incehanne, In addition toItIJUSUMINSUBANIT on Masi thb Ockat tos terms, on buironreelram lost or dam , mere=m Izzlaux?%l y fer limhmam' s=ed periods, to Peresatanztly oa ballatest The haa been in lertfve_ Scr mart than derinvahich all loam bay. been Prataptly and ma. . . Jobe L. Hodge, DIRECTORS IL B. Mehony TrVjgr ill ' - John T. "Awls, wituanot emit Timms H. Powers, A. R. bicHenry, Edmond costalloo, Robert W. lesixolng. A Clark Wbartoo, Lawrence L eers, Samna ' Wilcar ` JOHN B. Lome alcel.ris ' presi Seem= Wrtcox. Searetagy Cl:9:l3M3'.l:t ' IaILL . THIC COUNTY' FIRE • : U: •t, ii ::9 I :'S I : "The /Me Inanneue Company of the Oranty m Philadelphia." - Incarporatod by the Legislature ts Penrserlvenle in lena, Su indenmity Wilma Use 07 damage by firaminstvaly. TER PERPETUAE, , , Tbla old and reliable institution, with ample mpg*, and contingent fend carefully Invented o3nttnnes to ILe. sure buildings, Tamiture, marchandise , dr-. either per. manently or for a limited time, egsinn /oda or by fire, at the lowest rates oomuatent with the safety of its customer& Losses :Winded and paid ORS. Vlls possible despatch in.: all aw l Charles I. Suttee, Edwin E. Reakit, Hen r y oftiny, John HOlll, . _Robert V. Nana, Jr., Joseph Moons, Henry Budd, _____ George Menke, Andrew H. Rnier James N. Stone. J. SUTTER Presides*, EZNIAMIIIir F. Hogammtr.liecov and Treasurer. N FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY 01 I RIP 3 7 2 (IL B , M idaiLPIELL—Office Northeast corm 0, TEEM) add BUTTONWOOD strestsilam Tam= Incorporated by the Leedsbdare of =Aar= Picamen 'Oleg anthged imi ty law, fiat:l,ooo. Make Insurance Loss or Datml a g Me of PubUc oz Frivans dings, Furniture, Goods and Merchandise, on favorable toms. DIRECTORS, George F:re_ll, Ler • tt l e st ri opher IL Misr. . &Input O. iwill , ck Steaks, John F. Belsteribig, loom Bowman. Henry Troomner, Frederick Doll, • WM= McDaniel, Jacob schandtm atom Bum Jr., _ Stephen Smith, Remy Gerken', •Samuel Miller, =ward . mAcb_ GEORGE a. President. •• JOHN F. BEGS : , TMLWG,. 'Woe Fritemeat, PHILIP 3L COLEMAN. Secreutu. . , AI:MR.IOAB MUTUAL INSIBL&MIll COMPANY —Ohlee Farquhar itgl24lnlLNo. 12 W.21,1217} incest huuhuqß AND tallatelm 12.113138ANE5.- Edda taken on ventral& cargoes and fret*. is to all pm* of thelvorld, and on rood; on Inland epoenwort 02 , rivers,' =km. =amid' and other • °manna! thzettiout the Uni wuyuad ted StatAL CRAIG Prod PiPPIEEt COLLIWArIite - . BOW= J. MEE, Secretary. • , _ D.llll l2o2Bututt 028. O. ' Wlllllllll (21112, Blatt. Peter Gallen, Wm. i& Lowber. John Th aws, Jr., J. Johnston Erwin. William BL Marla. Samuel .4. Bulon. Bent W. =cur% Almon Haul:dm, Males reffeA BLaW L. Elder. Wm. M zaim. B. rnim Dwain. Pawn= Serra • lei VEDIC:IAN FIRE XIMERTEANCEM oompAmr. 0-I:Noomvaluno,,tea-ctieutmat mane TUAL. ao WALNITEMb mc nve rA. THIEW strew, irsvin f z t a ve paid up CAPITALSTOCK subi SUB. PLUS tint ln Boum and available Ellecmideeqon. llnne to inSpre Inveninin, t3totet a lltern, Nor °bandits, Votes In in) and nu& and other Personal Pinned,. .4.11 rbendllr MAIM/ Thonum g Nu% John Rt•Lesds, • John Welob.. Jatnealt:eampnalli - • gamma C. Morten, Edmund 4. Datilti, • Mick Binds, . Charles-W. Pounaer astlONAtil 8. - MABII3, Preildent 4 13.4 MAIMS% SeCrertlila• . TOW pgovIDENT LIFE AND =WET :0 0 X . PHILADELPHIA. ' _ _ _„ EPrPCIri"AIVZ l e 6 bYRP , r the st a t e or pennalTh Fl EE4 /3 1° M 1 g4 224 1865, ALLOW _ II~ITESffi ) T ON D Ej. nlstrims _ . _ uv r.tho alums AzauTrna °A ssood. F I TALL — lsfofitints: s a 6 mel B- 1 433 r. ''' ' ' H Richard liaVelh tu7 -1 l• ... ' Jeremiah Hack er . 'T . 14*(2tti 3 Joshua H. Bierries . - - . 50 . 43:14=3 _ Richard W°°d. CIA& PO% preeidgni I stanTEL it. ennazr. ROWLAND PABRY. AC UU or) "WHY NI INStTJR~'IITi7~. DAVlS.President. Mary. delatnol • - Minxes 2L Dirkant. 13.. Morris Wan, ZolnOis.3on GeorZe Wends B. Cope Frtwardli. Trotter, s E Wfflisni 13. Clarke. Cannattze . OOFFDLI, Prettdent. Pres:dent GEDEGEW OE COMPANY... 11l Sot= Routh &zed YNB.II~~O~._.~_._ • 11•13 LIE.11C.IPIE FIRE INSIMANCE COMPANY. 'OFFICE ) NO. 92 BROADWIY.. CASH CAPITAL. ...... 00 AS6.ETS. - • —. 262,559 22 TOTAL LIABLLITLES • 26,850 00 LOSSES PAID LK .1865201,588 14 Thiscompany Insureiagrittiat lass or Damage by Fire oa terms as favorable as any other responsible Company,: • ' BOARD OF - DIRECTORS. Henry M. Taber, Robert Schell. Joseph youlk,, • - H.. Terry, .btepben CaMbreleng, • • Henry vo. Leyertch, Fred'lt Cchucbardt, James S. ban rd, Theodore W. Itiley,-tepuen Hyatt, Jacob }tease, !Joseph Grafton, Jno W. Sersereall, 1.. B. Ward, ).tLyuig, , Suydam; - Joseph .-littun. William Itemsen, Amos Bobbins. Thos. P. lummings, JACOB REESE, Pres!dent. CHAS. D. HARTSHORNE, Secretary. liEw )(aim, March 9th, 1866. • SABINE, DUY & HOLLINS/LEAD, AGEN'TS, .No. 230 Walnut Street, ..tohls-12te 1829 --CHARTER PERPETUAL. FIRA.NIVEAN - FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY PHILADE.X.,PHIA. Assets on- Januai-y, .02,500,851 96. ---1 , 103,000 CO 944,54313 UNSETTLED CLAIMS, e11 : 467 Losses Paid since 1829 Over 05,000,000. - Perpetual and 1 emporary Polieun on Liberal Tema BIRFCMP.S, Chas. N. Rancker, Edward C. Dala, Toolse Wagner, ueozza Faies, Samuel Grant, Alfred Fitter, Isaa Geo, c LW. Richards, Pri Pete m r McCall W. Leis, M. D. ea, w CHARLES N . , BANCE_ER President ED WARD C....DA_LE. Vice 'President. JAS. W. McALLISTEat. Secretary pro tem. re=3lll GIRARD FIRE-MID MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY. OFFICE, 471 WALNUT STREET,PHILA. DELPHI & cap:LTA], PAID IN. IN CASH. $200.000 This company' continues to write on Fire Birks arty, Its capital, with a good surplus, is safely Invested. 701 Losses by dm have been promptly- paid, and more than 8500,000 Disbursed on ibis account within the past few years., F u r the present the Office of this company will re. mai at 415 WAIXET STREET, But within- a ,ew months will remove to its OWN BULLDIM,'G. N. E. WE- SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT, Then, to now, we shall be happy to insure oar patzuni at such rates as are consistent with safety. • - - - - Tar AR AIiE.ED ?S. GMLICTT, kURMAN SHIMPPARD, IN. S. LAWSEN'OE, TMOS. MACKItTS A R. ri r rAllt,E3 L DUPONT, JNO. suPPT.Rv, 8...e.15rp:9 F. S...rMVIi - EY MO. cI,AoHoEN, JOSEPH S.LAPP. DL I/. 541.AQ, IMRE THOMAS FEN, President. ALFRED S. GILLETT. V. President and Treasurer. JAMES B. ALVORD. Secretary- Matt at - z • •_I t. • • - :.711•CLIE PAEY—lncanxisted leld—CbertAr WO WALNUT Street, op Independence - • Tbis Company, flror known to the ..... ibr over !UV,Yeant, condones' to insure or demo by dre, on Public or Prirete al Mo, either permanently or fora limited time. Also, Fandfaire,Stoclido oil:foods and Merclisr,dtse general on Mend terms. • Thar Ctilltd, tooth= with a Isme Sozplns Irtmd ri Invested in the num =eel manner. which cabled them to oltts to 11u) insured an ondorMed sasztity in ttio ease anon. . . . DD3ZOTOBS. Danbal Smith, Jr. John Dairereax, Alexander Banda. Thomas Smith, /saac Haslatuxtat, • Henry Lewis, li1:0.13108 BOUTIN J. Gfllineniairt pa, Dante! Haddock, J r. DANTEIL BNlCTS.ll.,Preddeca: WIIX.Tiar a ClZaws:m. Secretazr. 1 1 1SITTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Or pYrirADELPHIA—Office No. sSouth FIFTH Street—mane Buildings, Household Goods and Ater chandbe generally. ASSETS 8103.795 ,86. • BISECTORS FOR IBEZ. CALEB CLOTHIER, WM. P. REEDER, BEN/. MALONE. JOSEPH. CHAPMAN, THOMAS MATICER. EDW. H. NFRDLES. T. ELLW'D CHAPMAN, WILSON M. JENKINS, SIMEON IkIATLAUK, LUKENS WEBS FEB, AARON W. GAKKILL. CHABLIS EVANS, CALEB CLOTHIER, Prealdent. T. ELT-WOOD CHAP/LOT. Secretary. fesA3zol FAMES INIHMANCE COMPANY. Na 406 CHESTNUT STREET. PEEELADIELYSLC VIBE AND INLAND INSITHANCH Fronds N. Buck. Sao, W. Nyman. Charles Richardson, Robert B. Potter, Neisn'Y lanssds, Ino.Nealer. Baainel Wrists, WoodraZ P. 8. .Runice,Cita - . Stokes, Cleo. A. West, • '.7ria. D. BUIL FRANCEIB N. 1X81". President. • CHAS. Rbiorro RNINANDSON. 171ne Prollazz RD. Bateelwg NEW PITBLICATIOI6Ib. LIVINGSTONE'S NEW BOOS NOW READY.- NARRATIVE OF AN EXPEDITION TO THE zA.mRESI AND ITS TRIBUTARIES. AND OF. THE DISCOVERY OF THE LASES BHERIV A. AND NYASSA, FROM MB to 1i64. By DAVID and CHAS. LIVINGSTONE. With Ma S ps and Illustrations.. ALO. TEXT-BONS OF ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY and HYGIENE. By JOHN C. DRAPER, M. D. With One Thousand and • eventy Illustrations, CARLYLE'S FREDERICK THE GREAT. Com plete In six volumes. LUCY ARLYN. By T. TROWBRIDGE. AN EIRENICON. By ER. PUSEY, D. D. TEMPORAL MISSION OP THE HOLY GHOST. RS HENRY EDWARD MANNING, Archbishop of Westminster. ORIGIN OF THE LATE WAR. By GEORGE LUNT: _ LETTERAir OF LIFE. Be Mrs. L. H. SIGOURNEY. LITERATURE IN LETTERS. By JAB. P. HOL COMBE. LL. D. Aiike;w.3ndgtandard Books fbr sale. as soon as pan. Hailed, by LINDSAY & BLARISTON, Publishers and Booksellers, • - No. 25 South Stith street, above Chestnut. EIBEDEBICK LEYPOLDT, having to 0i 12 business in Philadelphia In order to devote him self entirely to the business of publishing and import ing to order, now conducted by the firm of LEY PQLDT 6 HOLT, at 646 Broadway, New York, has, for the convenience of the old customers, made ar rangements for supplying LEYPOLDT .!4 HOLT'S PHBLICATIONS. and a VARIED ASSORTMENT OF ROOKS FOR THE STUDY OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES AT THEIR OLD STAID, through - • MR. LOUIS 182.2 CHESTNUT STREET. COB. JUNIPER. Messrs. Leypoldt tdb Holt continue the business of importing to order.-heret4fore conducted by Mr. Ley laOldt. They will be glad to hear from his old custom ers In the department, and will deliver anything or dered from them free of express charges in. Philadel phia. . mhl7,s,m,wst• . N NEW BOOKS.—LINTNGSTONE'S 1.• EIa...EDITION TO THE ZAMBESI AND ITS TBLBUTARIES. With Maps and illustrations. 1 VOI LE& ARLYN. By Trowbrldge, author of "Cudjo'st Cave " etc. M_ItS.L. smounNE-ins lacrnau3 OF LIFE. With Portrait. r2mo, cloth. PRINCIPLE s OF EDUCATION. Drawn from Natrui3. and ReVelatiol33.Airs. Sewell. LIFE OF REV. DR. BA ICEtD. By his Son. JEAN INGELOWS. New Book. Stories told to For sale by. JAMES S. CLAXTON, ..- . Successor to W. 5... a A. Marcie; 606 Chestnut strt,, A ',LIM'S LIFE` OP P811.151:0 13 . -- TBE LIFE OW PHILIDO Madden =demo Mayer, Weasel= Allen, Greek, r in the Lraivr t . Phtli Eg e r i Ila He at ia v N T a tr c tp leu riX r , by debrand tual de Laza, Envoy E zsioradorY later Plenipotentiary of the Xing of Pznaala, at au .. Oonzt of Etaxe•Webnar. 1 vol., octave, X - pep i,data top. Pritl E 5,, Latta/ paneled IV_ • ;. E. Bummatu da CO.. - nog , 187 South Fourth atreaar • , TAXEB Rams Bisa t Bookvand BtatiOnew; Market St: OM Books bought and exatuinged; 0e304111 0014iVALt.; REMOVAL -JAMES LYND has removed 1118 L aW - to -Ns, 4.II.OELEBT/11Jr &. te.toola 1 11DEMOVAI ,- .F e i mw ß -• S t3ELINDLEI%allmaker •11, may be found -for the present at No. 300Nortg Delaware Avenue. fer.eltne) GEED.—Twestar-tive barrels Prime Os. kj nary Seed to store and fortiSlo by WORKMAN & (19,,f(e, Walnut Meet, IN - COALE 'FOR 7885 f 310.090.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers