BUSINESS NOTICES. FBEIrIIItASONRY. That band which brother's love unites Permits all men this much to, know, •IThat oft amidst their mystic rites They represent with solemn show Bow biz great building was began And finished by Bing Solomon.. . With due respect in thought so grand, 1 We may hilly medestly recall .. That but few buildings in our land Are better prized than Tower gall., WE HAVE flood serviceable Overvoats as low Pined ,French .Beaver Overcoats And alt the intervening grades.. *HI EAVE Good Cassimere suits as tow as. 15 00 _Finest: _French Cassinvere suits up And alt ints?vening oracles. lig . .13.A.Vic Goad Black Suits, as low ai... ....... . 22 OD Finest French Black Suits up to DO 00 And a// intervening grades. 3V3 Heirz;in short, the largest, best assorted, and most complete stock of Men's, Youth's and Boys' aothing, in Phaade/phia—equal any in ' the city, in style, make and fit, - comprising all kinds, styles, sizes and qualities, adapted to the wants of all, and sold at tower prices than the lowest elsewhere, or the money refunded, gait way between }N BENETT &Ca„ FIFTH AND Tawra HALL, SIXTH !STE. 518 BLLSKET STREET. ar AU our prices are lower than for several years. BADWAY'S PILLS (CO &TED) ARE INFAL lABLE se a Purgative and Put Bier of the Blood. lE. Zile in the Stomach can be suddenly eliminated by one dose of the .Pills—say from lour to six in number. When' the Liver is in a torpid state, when epecies of acrid matter from the blood or a serous fluid should be overcome, nothing can be better than Badway's Begu acting .Pitts. 'nay give no unpleasant or unexpected Shock to any portion of the system ; they purge easily, are mild in operation, end when taken are perfectly tasteless, being elegantly elated with gum. They con tain nothing but purely vegetable properties, and are considered by high anthority,the best sod finest purga tive known. They are recommended for the care of tall disoldere of the Stomach, Liver, Eitineys, Nervous Diseases, Indigestiom, Dyspepsia, Bitiotumess, Bilious Fever, /nit anmqtion of the Bowels, Plies, and symp lAMB resulting from Disorders of the Digestive organs. Price2s rents per box. Soldby Druggists. nr2this,Lti-L3t STEIN WAY& SONS direct special atten tention to their newly invented "Upright" Pianos, with their "Palest. Besonator" and doubts Iron Frame, patented June 5,1866. 'rola inven tion consists in providing the instrument (in addition to the iron frame in front of the soundboard) with an iron brace frame in the rear of it, both frames being cast in rmepfece, tln reby imparting a solidity of C3)2. 'Unction and capacity of standing in tune never before Attained in that class of instrument. The sonndboard is supported between the two frames by an apparatus regulating its tension, so that the greatest possible degree of sound-producing capacity is obtained and regulated to the nicest dad. rabic point. The great volume and exquisite quality of tone, as well as elasticity and promptness of action, of these new Upright Pianos have elicited the unqualified ad miration of the musical profession and all who have beard them. BLASIUS BROS. confidently offer these beautiful in struments to the pub is and Invite every lover of music to call and examine them. For sale only by BLASIUS BROS, n 02 1 ,60 1006 Chestnut street. GEO. STECE & CO.'S PLANOS.—*T a ese beautifhl instruments are as strongly recommended by the follow ing among the leading artists in America as any pianos mMe in this country or in Europe, Wm. Mason, S. Theo. Thomas, H. C. Timm. Max._ Maretzek Geo. W. Morgan, Carl Bergman, Carl Wolrsohn_, Chas. H. Jarvis, M. H. Cross, Carl Gaert leer, EL ig Thunder, J. N. Beck, Joseph BUM, B. • V, cross. CtracurAns of certificates as to their durabitily, and the references of one thousand purchasers in Phila. iialphia and vicinity, to be had on application. Nor sale In Nhiladelphia only, by J. E. GOULD,- Ismea-tri Seventh and Chestnut. = THE WEBER PIA.NOTORTEm is considered by leading Musicians the finest instrument now mad.. It in the leading Piano in New York, and is recom mended chiefly for its imment I power equality. sweet 'less, brilliancy, elastic touch, and greed durability For sale by J. A. GETZE. (x2741,2E11 1102 Chestnut street. ALBRECHT, ell BIKESbeIIMIDT, Manufacturers of PI RTES . Ware Room, No. 96 North THIRD street, PHILADELPHIA. [n22th,s,tu-3M O.IIICIKENING Pies.NoB IN EUROPE. —HANS VON BULOW, the great German Pianist, by letters last received from Europe, proposes to play only the CHICKENING PIANOS during his concert tour -in ie United. States. W. H. DUTTON, • se24-tf4 , - No. 914 Chestnut street. - _ PIANOS. _GEO. STECK & CO'S. cell PIANOS. PIANOS. brated Pianos, for Bale ONLY PIANOS. PIANOS, by 3". E. GOULD, PIANOS. Seventh and Chestnut. milmA CIIIKIKKEIING GRAND PIANONh played by Scambati, the great Menial of Nu.rope, at Florence, Italy, was Considered superior In all respects to the Instruments of Broadwood a Erard, hitherto regarded its the beet In the world. New Booms 9140111VMM street. Mat W. H. DITITON lonCHICRERILSIG GRAND PIANOS,m —The New Scale Chickering Grand Pianos are acknowledged the best In England, Germany and Italy. Notice the great testi monials received from Europe in August last. Mag ntficent collection of these Instruments. OHICKERING ROOMS, iiil4 IivIRF.TNIIT STREET. orb-tfi W. H. DUTTON. CABINET ORGANia. These beautiful instrum ents CAßlNET ORGANS. pare made ONLY by I!EASON CABINET ORGANS,Tram - LIN, and for sale In Philadelphia, only by J. E. GOULD, ' Seventh and Chestnut, miITILE (.IaI4II3.E.RING IFP.BIGHTm PIANOS possess quality of tone and amount of power next to the Grand Plano, and ate particularly adap'ed to the Parlor, the Boudoir or the study. These be:outlful Instru ments, in great variety, at the Chickertng Rooms, 914 Chestnut street. W. B, DUTTON. NMIMEYER'S NEWLY IMPROVED CRES CENT SCALE OVERSTRIIHO PIANOS, Acknowledged to be the best. London Prize Medal and Highest Awards in America received. MELO , DEONts AND Slit OND-Ma ND PIANOS. oc2tw,s,m4m Warerooms, 7t2 Arch st„ below Sth. rEr i ORGANS, MELODEONS, raVEltYm i STYLE.—The o4enrated. Gem Organ. Immense sasort&ent;very low prices. PIANO ROOMS, W. H. DUTTON, SESS•ttf , No. 914 Chestnut street. est jak a THE BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLE EMER SON PIANOS. seven octaves; charming Lone; ntillitnaranteed durability: very low price. 914 CHESTNUT STEZET. PIANOS. HALNES BRO'S. elegant ineSrnmests PIANOS. and moderate in price, I have dealt in for PIANOS, fourteen .years, - and give a dye years' guarantee With each, 3. E. GOULD. nos-tf Seventh and Chestnut. Fon HAvANA.—The well-known firm of Thomas Wattson .4k Sons, of this city, are now running a semi-monthly line ofsteameis to Havana, Cuba. The steamship Hen drick Hudson, Captain Howes, and steam ship Stars and Stripes, Captain Holmes, leave this city every other Saturday morn ing at 8 o'clock. They are commodious and comfortable in every respect. They have kind apd obliging captains. This is now the most delightful season to visit the West Indies,- and Havana especially, which: is noted for its beautiful scenery and healthful air which is very beneficial to invalids and others. We trust, now that this line Is in .operation. that Philadelphia merchants will aupport it with their trade. Tian LA'rE• DB. BRAINERD.—To-morrow afternoon at - Old Pine Street Presbyterian Churoh, the venerable Rev. Albert Barnes will preaoli a memorial sermon in honor of the hate Rev. Thomas Brainerd, D. D., who for so many years was the pastor of the church. A tribute such as that Mr. Barnes will pay to Die memory of his life-long friend and co-Workir will be worth - heariog arid re membering as long as , one lives. Services will begin at 3 o'clock. :EVERY. t3AiunDAT bearing the date of December let, contains its usual choice vaiiety of reading ' matter, embracing criti cal' and descriptive essays, sketches of ad venhire, short tales, and serial novels. We are pleased ` to notice that, the editor has re printed the admirable paper on "Griffith Gaunt," which appeared in the last number of the Saturday iteriew. PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BAL: TEEOHE - BAILHDAD. — We call attention to the , time-table of, the Philadelphia t Wil mington and Baltimore Railroad.. '-The whiter arrangement begins next Monday, asPaitu= be seen by the advertisement of Mr. genney,,theSuperintendent. ThiOugh ti c kets can be procured at;the ticket An, the Continental Rotel. Banquet to the New Lord Mayor o London---Important Speech by Lord Derby---It; Inter national Signifi cancel &C The following is the speech delivered by Lord Derby at the banquet given Nov. 9 to the new, Lord Mayor of London: The Earl of Der by,who was received with great" enthusiasm, said: My Lord Mayor, my Ldrds, Ladies and Gentlemen: I nee for the purpose of expressing, or at leaet en deaitoring to express, on the part of my col leagues and myself, our grateful sense of the high'honor which you have done us on the present occasion, of the kind and flattering terms in which your Lordship has- been pleased to steak of myself and col leagues and the gratifying, the cordial ---may say . the more than 'cor dial?-manner which our health has been accetted by this great assembly. [Loud cheers.] And yet, my Lord Mayor, my coil leagues and myself do not so far deceive ourselves as to attach to such demonstra tions of your goodwill any political signi ficance. We know, and we know well, that the manner hi which you have receivedus is the generous expression of English feeling, which always desires to cheer and to encour age those who,in what they, believe to be the interest of thecountry,take upon themselves onerous and laborious duties, and endeavor to fulfil those duties to the best of their ability. [Cheers.] My Lord Mayor, we may have a claim upon your sympathy from our common feelings and from some similarity of onr position. You and we-I ' speak not individually of myself; but of the Government collectively-you and we are entering upon a new career of office. Yon and we f'eel alike that in attempting to die j' charge the arduous duties of that office our best support must be the confidence and the goodtvill of our fellow countrymen. [Loud cheers.] Our first and primal object must be to deserve and win that good, will. We both of us consider that good will, that confidence, and that public esteem to be the highest honor to which a public man can look in any situa tion of life, and I think I may add, my Lord Mayor, that we shall both of us be equally discreet in abstaining from stating by what particular measures we shall re commend ourselves to the country. ' [Loud cheers and a laugh.] My Lord Mayor, it would be certainly out of place on the present occasion and at the present time if I were to presume in the slightest degree to touch on anyquestion which could approach to party significance; but, speak ing in the midst of this great metropolis -speaking in the presence of your Lord ship, the chief magistrates of this great city, the heart and centre of the com merce of these islands; speaking in this room, which has'witnessed so many gene zations of great and meritorious men, I -think I may congratulate your Lordship, the city and the country on the gratifying ,fact that, notwithstanding the monetary pressure which we have endured, notwith standing the disasters and calamities which have brought distress on many and rain on some, yet the public credit stands unim paired; yet the revenue maintains itself; yet the commerce of this country never, to my knowledge, was on a better, a sounder or a healthier foundation. Again, my Lord Mayor, it is a subject of intense gratification that we have had the satisfaction of wit nessing the close of two sanguinary wars- one of shorter, the other of longer duration; but both of them accom panied with an amount of bloodshed and misery far beyond that which attends ordi nary war, and both of them, also, bearing too closely the character of that most deplo rable of all wars-namely, civil war. We rejoice to see the return of peace. With re gard to that great country, our natural friend, our relation,l may call it-that great Repnblio across the Atlantic-the storm of war has indeed ceased there, but the sur face, nay, I may say the interior, of society is still ruffled and agitated. Yet I cannot but.believe that that great and powerful nation, which has made such glorious efforts for the purpose of keeping down the burden of debt which that war has entailed on its national finances -which is making such superhuman efforts to recover its financial position-I cannot but believe that a country so deeply interested in the science of self-government will, and speedily, know how to compose the agitation which at present prevails, and exhibit to the world at no distant period again the gratifying prospect of a great, a proud and a prosperous community.- [Loud cheers.] And, gentlemen, I may be per mitted to say that if in the course of that dreadful war which has so long devastated that country any questions may have arisen between that and our country- which have produced - the slightest amount of unpleasant feeling, I have a confident expectation that the two Governments ap proaching these questions in a spirit of mu tual forbearance and kind- conciliation [loud cheers] will arrive at such a solution of those questions as not only to remove all remnants of bitterness, but place on a better foundation than ever our -relations with that great country to which we are bound by so many ties of interest and re gard. [Loud cheers.] Of the war in Ger many I will not pretend to speak. It is not for us to pass an opinion on the merits of that war, and it would be premature now to express any opinion as to its ultimate re sults. Bet with regard to two of the countries mainly interested in • that war with regard to Austria and Italy-now that by the transfer of Venetia a burden is taken off from one and a long-desired province is :acquired by the other, I entertain, in the best interests of the world, a, confi dent hope , that these countries will derive mutual advantages in main taining the most friendly relations, and that Italy especially, released from any apprehension of foreign invasion or war, will devote its attention _to its internal affairs, and the further development of its great interests and and resources. [Cheers.] It is quite true that we can claim no part in any great military achievement; but we, thank God, have no sanguinary battle to deplore. We have no military triumphs to boast; but peace has its triumphs as well as War, and in the course of the past year we can point with pride to a triumph more advantageous to the human race, redound ing more to the Credit of; the country, than any which could be acquired by any warlike operatiozis,however skillfully conductedand however bravely carried on. " [Cheers.] alludeio that great triumph which has been`achieved;by British science, by British skill; by British. perseverance, by British energy, by which we have maintained our claim to exercise dominion over the sea,and combined in intimate and "enduring bonds the great continents of Europe and America, between which we have succeeded in anni hilating time, and space. [Cheers.] And yet, my Lord Mayor,although wellave not been - engaged in any warlike operations; I can hardly say that we have no military achieve ment „..to boast of, because in'the course of theepehent year we have seen the capital;of Belgium occupied by a military force, com prised of the Joint forces of France and England. [Cheers and a laugh.] - We have seen that invasion conducted with the most perfect success, and prominent among 'the invaders was no less a person than the late Lord Mayor of; London. [Ac, laugh.] That invasion has been one of a veryrernarkable - character. Our riflemen-the volunteers there- have reaped laurels on a bloodless field, but they have achieved a still greater W. H. DurroN THETAILIisEVENINO NOVEMBER 24 SHEET .H‘N GIIE4ILPf D. - conquest by their, good conduct and admin. able behavior, a 'coactuest not over the ter ritory, but over the hearts and'affections of the people whom they, invaded. 'lt le well known that:the appetite-for foreign inva sion grows by that which' it feeds on, and next yeai we contemplate ;'a ' bolder'step, and I may frankly state —it may not be diplomatic—bat ,I will state that it - in the intention of the Govern 'ment next year to , invade the neighboring country of France on a very extensive scale. [Cheers.] I think that the city of Paris, that great, and beantiful city, is , placed in very serious danger of being in the occupation qf the hosts of Europe and the world to such an extent that our "neighbiors will find it a very , serious difficulty to billet and,provide for:them. [A laugh.] But it is one gratify ing fact in such an invasion—it differs from all other invasions in this—that the invaders and not the invaded are the parties most likely to be laid under contribution. [Cheers.] It is my earnest hope, and I am sure it will be the earnest hope of all 'those whom I address, that such conquests and in vasions may tie the only ones that' Europe is destined for many - years to witness— [cheers]—conquests and invasions which leave behind them.no sting of bitterness, no envenomed feelings but which, on the other band, by exciting through various countries mutual feelings of respect, admiration, and esteem, are a better security than anything which kings can offer or statesmeit devise for the general peace of the world—so hap pily expressed in the words "Peace on, earth, and good will to men." [Cheers.] I: have now, my Lord Mayor, to thank you for the kindness which you have shown in listening to me for so long a time. [Cheers.] I desire, on the part of my colleagues and myself, gratefully to express our sense of the honor you have done us in drinking our healths. I :hope I need not assure you of the deep satisfaction which we feel at having had the honor of being received here as Ministers of the Crown in this noble and time-honored hall, with that princely magnificenee which has long been characteristic of the City ot Lon don. And here I might close the observa tions I have to make, but that I have your permission to offer a toast which does not require much comment on my part. In the early part of my observa tions, my Lord Mayor, I drew a parallel be tween your position and ours. I am not ' about to continue that parallel. I am not about to say anything about our immediate predecessors. [A laugh.] Perhaps we are not exactly the persons to do that [a laugh], or the beat judges of their merits. But with regard to your_predecessor I have no such hesitation. I, venture to say that having had the honor of being re ceived by many Lord Mayors, I never had the honor of meeting with any one who discharged the social duties of his office with more grace, ability and dignity than the late Lord Mayor. [Loud cheers 'lt is not for the purpose of any. invidious comparison—for, as Mrs. Malaprop says, comparisons are odious—that I make this reference to your lordship's immediate pre decessor, but knowing your own qualifica tions, and the manner in which you have dischargedi the duties which have devolved upon- you, I entertain a confident hope that you will not disappoint the expecta tions which have been formed of you in attaining the high position to which your fellow-aitizens have raised you, and when the time comes 'when you must retire from it—l don't mean to suggest any comparison between the pe ricd of your tenure of office and our own [a laugh]; but when you have to say to your fellow-citizens valets you may add withcon fidence et plaudite. [Long and continued - cheering.] The noble lord concluded by giving "The health of the Lord Mayor," which was drunk with all the honors. The International Significance of the Sperm. - (From the London Times, N0v.10.3 The moat important point in Lord Derby's speech was the intimation that a proposition for the arrangement of the differences be tween America and -this country with re spect to the Alabama claims would be favorably entertained, and that the duties of neutrals in maritime war might, if neces sary, be considered. Lord Derby's Govern ment is, happily, able to approach these . questions without suspicion or prejudice. During the four years of the late civil war they were out of office. It is among the advantages of our parliamentary system that one set of men, who may be pledged to a certain line of conduct, or who, at least, cannot easily and gracefully depart from it, may retire to make way for others who are more free to act. From the very fact that Lord Russell and his colleagues had to con duct long and irritating controversies, and to come to conclusions distasteful to the American Government and people, it would be almost impossible for them to approach these discussions with a fair chance of suc- cess. They will not the less, we hope, give a cordial support to their successors in any attempt which may be made to remove a cause of oftence which appears to be deeply felt on the other side of the Atlantic, and to achieve a substantial and permanent reform of international layk. The Feeler's. IRISH OPINION OF AN OUTBREAK. [l.‘rom the Dublin Evening Mull, Nov. 10 ] Whatever may be thought- of Stephens's promises to return to Ireland, or of the resources on which he relies here, it is evident that he has succeeded at last in overcoming the Canadian Fenian party in America,whose fiasco helped tore-establish his authority fiasco over the Brotherhood, and that whatever power there is in the organi zation in a state of union is again under his control. If the true reading of his character be that which considers him a fanatic, and that no one can deny his ability, we are not warranted in treating the move ment as one utterly without earnestness or substanee. The element of disbanded ruf fianism in America is so large, and money so easily obtained there for tne wildest pro ject, that it is impossible to say what politi cal lunatics may not attempt. They have actually attempted things as mad as any they promise, and are not crushed by their failure. Such stories as that a number of merchants have presented the C. I. R with three iron clad vessels,and armaments coniplete, we treat as that lying for a purpose for which the present situation of American politics, and the • threats supposed necessary to give the represen tations in favor of the Canadian convicts force, sufficiently account. But after all allowance for these considerations, there remains the fact,mean it much or little,that the Fenian society has, in America, out lived the blow given to it by the prosecu tions in Ireland; and it certaittly is painful evidence of the want of common wisdom in the action of the late government;that some of the mast dangerous of the Fenian con victs released from jail "on condition of their goingetth' America" stand now on the platform with Stephens, and are rendering service as his lieutenants in reviving the ROCIIIIILL& WILSON Fine Clothing House, ;03 and 605 Chestnut Street. Foreip and Dometio Fabrics :Made to Order, Ilimonable, Serviceable and Fuhionable. Order. The present government are "no doubt alive to all is going on in New York, and whereve* else the Fertians are active; and while.we feel certain that they will not foster pauic by any premature se- Lien, we are equally convinced that they carefully observe every movement of the conspiracy. FROM NEW YOUR. NEwYonK,Nov. 24.--Two seizures of dis tilleries Were made yesterday-for alleged violation of the revenue law, in addition to those already reported. In one instance the officer making, the .seizure was- driven off by a crowd of men who threatened him with personal irk tiry if he did net leave the premises. The' examination . into the case of= the distillers was continued before Com missioner Newton.- No new evidence was adduced. Thh cases of Mr. Wilson and Mr. Cochue were also taken up; Wilson for giv ing and Mr. Cochue for taking a bribe. Mr. Wilson withdrevrhis former affidavit and said 'that he did not read its contents and did not wish to charge Mr. Cochue with having taken, a bribe. . In the General Sessions, yesterday, Judge Russel sentenced Jeremiah O'Brien, con victed of the murder of Kate Smith, to be executed on the 18th of January, 1867. No new cases of cholera have occurred on board the ship Mercury, in the lower bay, since her arrival. The patients suffering with the disease have been removed to the hospital ship Falcon t and the Mercury has been completely fumigated. The Convocation of - rectors of the Episco pal churches of Long Island wasresumed in Brooklyn yesterday. Resolutions were offered relative to the increasing demand for the labors of the clergy on Long Island,and, after other business was transacted,the Con vention finallyadjourned. The Radical Republican City Convention assembled last night at the republican head quarters, 600 Broadway, Mr. Charles S. Spencer.m the chair, and, aftera few bal lots had been taken, finally decided upon nominating Mr. Richard Kelly as candidate for the office of City Comptroller, General Dix yesterday took leave of the attaches of the Naval Office. He will leave for France to-day. The trial of Eugene Fergus, for the mur der of Patrick McGuann in August last,was concluded yesterday in the Court of Oyer and Terminer i Brooklyn. The jury ren dered a verdict of manslaughter in the third degree. Sentence on the prisoner will be pronounced this morning. An action for injury to millinery goods placed on one of the French steamers run ning between Havre and New York, was commenced in the Superior Court yester day, by Josephine Laube. She claims her gocas were damaaged by water owing to toe carelessness of the defendants, and asks $1,500 damages. The defendant sets up as a defence an alleged attempt to evade pay ment of freightage. CALIFORNIA PUBLIC LA.NDS.—The Com missioner of the General Land Office has prepared a list of selections by the State of California, within the limits of the San Francisco land district, which were made in part satisfaction of the 500,000 acres in ternal improvement grant of September, 1841. The list, covering 3,680 acres, has been duly approved by the Secretary of the Interior. FINE ALMERIA. GRAPES, 75 cents per pound. Havana Oranges, FRESH CANTELOUPES. • REACHES, TOMATOES, CORN, PEAS, MUSH ROOMS. ASPARAGUS. DATES, WRITE CLOVER. HONEY, NEW RAI - tin:B, CURRANTS, CITRON, FIGS EmALLT, BOXES. ROBERT DONNELL & SON, SO6 "Walnut Street. no*:4;:f LOOKING GLASSES. JAMES S.. EARLE & SONS, with greatly Increased facilities, and a large corps of rir. , ,t,class workmen, are now manufacturing a LARGE STOCK OF LOOKING GLASSES, guaranteed the BEST FRENCH PLATES ONLY OR So ALE, and 'would call attention to their daily aug menting .B.6tlitTahlhiT as USECIDA_LED aloe at VERY MODERATE PRICES. EARLE'S' GALLERIES, 816 CHESTNUT STREET. uo24' .A..3EUEaSt 8 9,NAMENTAL HAIR I. MANUFACTORY. The largest nne best assortment nr oupees Long Hair Braids ens Ourh, Water-falls, Vietoriues sates, Illusive Beams for Laiiies, s.t , prices LOWER than elsewhere. Dat22-0 909 OwPSTNUT STREET. FORTUNES -HOW THEY ASE MADE. W.RO ABE THEY THAT MAKE FORTUNES? Bead the eighth page of the Inquirer on Monday neat. What Printer's Ink will . de. Things worth bowing; free for the good of all. BY tiOULD &, 100 000 copies will be eoia 'Secure one, profit by and keep it. A TENOR of acknowledged ability, desires an EN GAGEBLEp7T In a Church Choir. Adaireoa Box 113 Yost Office. no2C-3t► VINE ALMERIA . ORA.PES. 75 tCENIS PER E pound. ROBERT BONISTELL..k SON, nol7-6trp 806 Walnut Street. i m °BICKERING UPRIGHT PIANQS., 914 CHESTNUT STREET: 0054.1 4p . -W. H. DUTTON. s WAT T e I . jorli k OcE4f4p W. H. DUTTON. OCKIIILL & WILSON FINE OLOIMMI3. HOtESEI Coachmen's Coats. Coachmen's Coats. R WING °OATS. EITNMqO 00,&Ta. CLOTHING LIFE INSURANCE. It Is a religious duty, because we are taught "If any provide not for his own, and espee- Jally for those of his own house, he hath denied the faith and Is worse than an infidel'-1 TIMOTET,Y, 8. NOTIQE. To persons intending to effect INSURANCE upon their LIVES, THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, 921 Chestnut Street, Philad'a., Offers inducements equal to any other Company, and superior to many. The return premium has averaged larger than most of the other Companies. The insured participate EVERY YEAR in the divi sion of surplus, while in some Companies no return le ever given for the first year's premium. ALL THE SITSPLID3 BEIAniGS TO TES .INSIIRED ! there being no Stockholders t 3 claim a share The Security. 1.5 ample. The Assets are well and Safely Invested, and in proportion tothe amount of Liability. I NSTI BE NOW! All policies issued previous to Ist January will share in the January Division. Assets. $1.500,000. LOSSES PAID PROMPTLY MEDICAL EXAWNERS. EDWARD HARTSHORNE, M. D., No. 1439 Walnut Street. EDWARD A. PAGE, M. D., No. 1415 Wahmt Street. In atteadance at the Office of the Company from 1 ttb2 P. U. daily.. JAMES TRACK:AIR, President. SAISCIEL E. STORRS, Vice President. JOHN W. amigos, A. V. P. and Actuary. HORATIO S. STRPH.ENS, Sec'y. nort-e,w.StrPi Instite 'Your Life in the A.IVIEIR I CA. - 9T LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF PHILADELPHIA, B. E. Car. Fourth and Walnut Sts. Which has been in operation nine 1$ O, and now has an accumulation of over $1 3 300,000. DIVIDENTS DECLARED A.VNUALLY, AND ALL LOSS..T,' PROMPTLY PAID. Risks Taken on a Single Life to $20,000. OFFICERS. AT:PNANDER WHILLDIN. President Firm of A. Whnidin & Sons, Metchants,No. 'to and a S. Front street. GEORGE NI - GENT, Vice President. JOHN C. srms, Actuary. JOAN B. WILSON, Secretary and Tressurep OA Ag G . ROBESON, Assistant Secretary . no'24-7t; REMOVAL. J. HENRY E RR - LICHER, Ras removed from r.,1 North 7331 RD Street, to NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, NO. 607 CHESTNUT STREET, SECOND FLOOR, FRONT. no2.' TO - ELIENrir, second, Third, Fourth and Fifth Stories Of Warehouse 325 OHYSTNIIT BTIOEST. 800111 E 15 FEET DEEP. Possession January Ist, Enquire on premises, no 21- 6 t 4p/ c Or i HAINES BROS. PlANOS—Moderate In price, and sold with live Years' guarantee, J. E. GOULD, SEVENTH and CHESTNUT. ilLlp4f,4p} ;WmWE.B ER'S PIAN 08l There are more of these celeozated Instruments sold in New York Oily than any other make. They are need in the Conserve, tortes o f New York and Brooklyn, and are recom• mended by the leading Musicians • for Brilliancy and Durabillw. Far Bale by 3. A. CIZTZE.IIO2 Chestnut street. oc2S,thAtii,lm: ALARMS FOR THE CHAMBER AND Traveler's use. attst, imported by SA_RR & BROTHER. noI.O .E 4 Chestnut street. li Asit at GEHUKERING SQUARE PIANOS, 914 CHESTNUT STREET. ocS-tt4p W. H. DUTTON. ROCKHILL& WILSON FINE CLOTHING_ HOUSE, tO3 and 605 Chestnut Street, LATEST STYLE SACK & WALKING COAT. BOYS' CILOTELEN'G. Pg.ltT OF TOITEt. TN- Buenos and Patronage 8011olted.. Cut in the Best Styles, made with care and ele game; Suitable for the Wardrobe of any. Gentle- WANAMAKER AND BRO, Sixth Street—tr WN om ket to Miter Street. JULF.ti JI7II.GICNSEN'S—The Retest Watches Int. TM% IIitO4RER, t Po r pori a enf Watcheadca. 824 Chestnat street, below Seattle., MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED. rPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEW ELBY. PLATE, CLOTHING, dm., at „MorES dc CO'S OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, [ Comer of THIRD and GASKILL Streets, Below Lombard. 'N. B.— DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY. GUNS, &c., 3F.A3UU & WINTIMEL CROW OPERA HOUSE. THE DATE DETERMINED. January R.:11. 2 1567: We, the woderstgaed, a Committee appointed to con duct the awerding of 'Predawn:La to the members m the CROSBY OPERA II OljbE ART ASSOCIA.I.I"O2, have been authorised by the management to annour.. - MONDAY, January 21, 1867, aa the time when the FIPIAL AWARD of all the premiums shall be made, without farther postponement. • In order that Mr. Crosby May realize the full benefit, of his enterprise, and that the certificates may be held by bona fide purchasers and not by htm, it Lt Daces. nary that the remaining ceztiflcates should be spetril'y disposed of. The Committee assure all parties inter_ ested that every care will be taken to secure pal feta fairness in awarding the Premiums, WILLIAM F. COOLBADGH, President Union li - sm tional Bank. AMOS' T. HALL, Treasurer C., B. & Q. B. R. E. G. HALL, Ball, Ilimbark dt Co. CLINTON BRIGGS, Ewing, Briggs & CO, J. C DOGE, President of the Board of Trade. JAMES H. BOW/INT, President Third National' Bank. JAMES C. FARGO, Ifinp't American Express. SHAH CTS A. HOFFMAN, lez-Lient.-Governor. LY. MUNN, Munn Bcot4Elevator. J. A. ELLIS, President Second National Bank. The management have the greatest satisfaction fa making this announcement to those who have milk erally contribnied to the ultimate success of the un dertaking organized as the Crosby Opera Rouse Ar t Association, and feelirm fitted in doing so by the IiXTRAOA DRURY RAPIDITY with which the certificates have been disposed of, dim_ ing THE LAST THREE MONTHS, They would at the same time beg to inform the Dnb. Vic thar, as the ANAL Id - AMMO lIP OF THE BOOKS must inevitably occupy Several weeks, the anbanrigt, tion will be closedat any period, prior to the dater mentioned, which the management may deem den, ruble. The Drawing Will Take Place JANUARY 21,1867, When the FIRST PREMIUM, THE CROSBY OPERA HOUSE, Valned at mere than HALF A MILLION OF DOT.T. ARS; will be allotted to A 151EVir and the fir est Collection of Paintings ever offered Se its members by ANY ART UNION. WILL BE FIN ALLY DIBTILIBITREED SPECIAL CARD The Management would also take this Opportunity of cordially thanking the numerous enbecrisers to the AtaoCialintio who have purchased the Chrontogrards of Cron/lEl'a • "A'S RICAN A'UTIMM," for the patience and good faith with which they have. submitted to the serious delay inevitably incurrel is tts predtit ton by their desire and that of the engtay. exstonamlte ita TBIUNPR Or AMERICAN ART TIMZS'aLPAI. EASTERN AGENCY, THE ART INSTDBUTS, No. 625 BROADWAY, N.Y. EOLE AGENT IN PIEL 91 LADELP 1Ei B;CA, a% ES: I : ria, DEW BULLETIN BUILD. MG. GALLERY, IX'S ei r msrm. ur STREET. s‘tw tf A NEW BOOK OF ADVENTURE. AFLOAT IN THE FORvST. By MAyam REW. I val., lemo. With numerous illustrations. $1 73. This volume possesses all these striking fest - men which Dave mane Mayne Reid's previous tales Of agi_ venture so fascinating. TM;American Eretbwrian arm "We know - of no class of tv Wks which BO surely, instantly, and deeply seize , upon the fancy of juvenile readers as those of Mamie Reid. Books Recently Pnbllsked FLOWE.R.DR.LITE. By H. W. Lo•giellow. .13 Instrated, Q 3 YS erlOBIFS" OF MANY rANDS. By Grace Green. wood, Illustrated. $l5O. THE VISION OF SIR LAIINPAL. By J. B Lowell. Illustrated. $2 50. 31AUD 31tfILE34. By. S. G. Whittier. lllngrate& 34 50. • EVANGE.LINE. By H. W.Longiellow. Illustrated. 00. WaxiTIER'S PROSE WORKS. New Edition. 2 vols. 15 00. LONGFILLOW'S PROSE WRITINGS. New Edi tion. 3 vOl3. 50. LONGFELLOW'S POEMS. New Edition.. 4 vols. Vote. THE BIOLOW PAPYRR. Second. Series. By. Tames Russell Lowell. id 50. ' RED LETTER DAYS. By Gall Hamilton. Dim crated. Et 50. TEE DIAMOND TENNYSON. $1 M. THE PICTURE OF ST. JOHN. By Bayard . Tay ion $2 ock, CHARACTER AND CHARACPERLSTIC MEN. By Edwin P. Whipple. $1 75 *** For Sale by al2 BookseUers, Sent postpaid e receipt of erica. By tie Publishers, TICKNOR *FIELDS, BOSTON. FOB SAME AT Y LOW PRICES• ROCKHILL& WILSON FINE CLOTHING HOUSE, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street OVERCOATS IN GREAT , n 02241314
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers