CITY COIKYCILS.
A' Stated meeting was held yesterday
afternoon. '
SELECT. BRANCH.'
1 Mr. Cattell presented-the resignation of
Mr. James Bynd. its President, wbo, being
nominated as City : - Solicitor, relinquishes
his post in the Councilsofthecity.
A letter was read at the same time from
Mr. Lynd, expressing hie .thanks to his fel
low-members for the manner in which they
had sustained him as President of the
Select Council Chamber, and for the per
sonal regard that they:had evinoed toward
him. The resignation was aocepted.
By acclamation, Joshua Sparing, Esq., of
the Tenth Ward, was elected as Mr. Lynd’s
successor..
; A resolution by Mr. Barlow, to meet in
joint convention next Thursday, to elect a
City Solicitor in the stead of F. O. Brewster,
elected Judge, was agreed t 0,,.
. A resolution by Mr. King, to change the
name of Prune street, Fifth Ward, to liocust
street, was agreed to. \ I
• Theannexed report of the condition of the
City Treasury was made by Mb. Hodgdon,
chairman of committee to verify the cash ac
counts of the City Treasury:
Balance on hand Dec. X, - - $1,062,055 oo
Appropriated as follows:
To pay interest on city loans
falling due Janaary, 1867, - , 659,783 00
Warrants drawn against water,
schools, loans and city ice
boat, - - - - - 188,263 00
Balance in sinking fond account 203,218 00
lioans maturing in the month
; of January, 1867, to be paid
from sinking fund,
Cash in-drawer, -
„ ' §1,baa,056 oo
v The ordinance providing for the imposi
tion of a tax upon fire insurance'companies
"was now taken up. It provides for a tax or
one per cent, per annum-upon the income
Of home insurance companies, and two per
rant, upon foreign companies, with a tax
of twenty-five cents on both for the transfer
of a policy.
; Mr. -Omerly opposed the bill on the
ground that the tax would not come from the
pockets of the insurers, but from the in
sured.
’ Mr. Freeman favored the bill'as a matter
of legislation that - was based upon wisdom.
Pending the discussion of the subject, the
Chamber adjourned.
COMMON' BRANCH.
Mr. Palmer presented the following com
munication from Wm, Neal:
Respected Councils: I have received
the official notice of my election to the office
of Director of the Northwestern Railroad
Company, lam not an office-seeker; but
whenever my fellow citizens or their consti
tuted authorities have called me, I have
willingly devoted a portion of my time to
public affairs. But lam confident it will be
out of my power to be of any service to the
city by accepting the office you have now
conferred. I find that the North western Rail
road Company, after exhausting the $7OO
- paid by the city, and all the available
means which the ingenuity and the disinge
nuousness of its managers could devise, be
came hopelessly bankrupt, and closed alife
or doubtful virtue in about six years. How
this premature dissolution was so inge
niously effected by its dearest friends, the
act which incorporated the company will
dearly show, and how the city was disfran
chised of all its interests in the Railroad
Company. I therefore think that Councils
will see that there is no longer necessity for
electing a director of this road,
i , Wm. Neal.
Mr. Stanton presented the following,
moving that for the present it be tabled;
The undersigned committee, appointed
by a meeting or thefiremen of Philadelphia,
desirmg to co-operate with your'honorable
bodies in any measure designed for the
good government of the Fire Department
respectfully offer to attend before any com
mittee appointed by your bodies, and join
in consultation for that purpose. They are
satisfied mat they can give information
which Will rescind the measures now be
fore you for adoption, and form an ordi
nance that will be more likely to effect the
objects proposed by the bill now under con
sideration by Councils.
J. Gordon Showaker,
W. Seables Mann,
Jacob F. Stahl,
Charles K. Miskey,
William D. Kendrick,
mu „ Committee.
u?ii6 motion of Mr. St&nton was sgrssd to
The Fire bill now came up under the mo
uon_of which the Chamber adjourned on
Wednesday of last week, to refer the bill to
the Committee on Fire and Trusts.
Mr. Harper said that the bill had been
considered by a committee of Councils. It
waß their special work. It was well inves
tigated and matured. Why should it go to
another committee?
Mr. Fox said that it was only intended to
water the bill to the Committee on Fire and
Trusts to smother the ordinance. The fire
men openly proclaimed this. If they can
send the? bill to that committeo th© measure
will be locked up. The bill should not go
there. If it does, and the measure is lost, a
paid fire department must follow. The pre
sent system will not work, and must be
changed. The reason why he did not now
advocate a paid fire department is because
of the expense. In a lew years the paid
system will come naturally. If the present
bfil.be not approved, the paid system wiU
be introduced at once.
Mr. Evans spoke against the referenoe.
The inference is but an attempt to smother
it finally. .Councils have considered the
matter ahd are ready to vote without any
further action by the Fire Committee. Why
should Councils be respectful to the firemen?
they insult Counoils. <
, Mr. Nichols said that as Chairman of the
Committee on Trusts and Fire Department,
he would promise,if the matter was referred,
that be would introduce a report from that
committee in a week, presenting either the
old bUI or an amended one.
Mr. Harper said that this was sitting the
hands of the committee, and now the bill
should not be referred to a committee hos
tile to the measure they are instructed to
cansider.
Mr. Evans moved to amend by referring
it again to the committee that first re
ported it. "
. ®? r ‘ Harper objected. That committee
had considered it. He didn’t want to hear
the firemen. He knew what they wanted
to say. They have expressed that in their
convention. . _
. r ■ Hancock said that that committee
had ,“? ne but a Portion of its duty, and
complete it. The firemen should be
s J bolr record of honesty and peril
readiness to spring to the ropes
to save their fellow-citizens’ property, all
deserve that they; should be consulted
ahd advised with in reference to this
change,
The motion of Mr. E vans was lost,
AIIod, Allision, Bardsley.
Billingtqn, Evans. Fox, Franciscus, Har
rison, HdLKrupp, Marcer, Miller, Oram,
Ea 7 , h i affer ’ 1 „ Sim Pson, Vankirk, Willets
and Stokley—l9. 1
Nats—Messrs. Armstrong, Barnes, Cal
n , Dillo r?' Eager, Earnest,
Gill, Hancock, Harper, Hetzell, Hahn, Mac!
tognv Nickels, Palmer, Shane, Stanton
Btockham, Stokes and Wolbert-20.
— B S o m lon J° t 0 016 Committee on
laHif® was ben “greed to. ,
amendment to the
ApiH was then concurred in.
the majority of the
Presented a report,
filing the tax rate for 1867 at 4
3Mb and fundlpg 81,600,000, the excess
Present year.
thls ye« the es
r yO|jv*)wl 58,
Of this, interest on city loans, - $2,250,000
“ temporary loans, 10,000
: . indoAed loans, , 40.000
$2,300,000
it will thus be seen that nearly one-third
of the wholeamount was for the payment
of.' interest on-the loans incurred: in 'previ
ous years to bear the burden of the ;War;
arid the negledt of; former Councils to pro
vide . a sufficient rate of tak ! now bears
heavily upoh the public. ■ ; J
' The committee referred to the manner in
which property is assessed. Thatiu the old
city,is generally assessed about 60 per cent,
of its real value. That in the rural wards
is not assessed over lO per cent., and the tax
of 4 per cent, on the returned value of $160,-
000,000 is hot as much< as would be. pro
duced by 2 per cent, on $360,000,000, which
is nearer the real value of the city prop
erty. By the correction of the Board of
Revision, this great evirwill doubtless be
remedied before the expiration of the pre
sent-year.'- '■ r •
Thecommittee closed - by reporting the
following ordinance: ,
. Section 1, That the City Commissioners
are hereby authorized and required forth
with to levy upon the taxable property re
turned by the assessors'as the assessment
of 1866 (except such as is rural), the tax of
v 4 pn the assessed value thereof, and upon
every taxable inhabitant of'the city 25 cents.
, 2. Said tax be laid for 1867; as one city
ana county tax;'and iS hereby voted fbr the
following objects for 1867; Items— First
—For p00r,17 cents. Second —For public'
schools, 58 cents. Third— For lighting city,
28 cents. Fourth —Payment of interest on -
funded debt and' for sinking fund, $1 54. i
FV/VA—Highways, 20 bents; - Sixth— Water, I
•21 cents. - Seventh— Police, 37 cents. 'Eighth
—City property, 6 cents. Ninth—Eho. 7
cents. , Te?itA—Prison b, 7 cents. Eleventh—
City Commissioners; 11 cents, Twelfth —
Street cleaning, 7 cents. Thirteenth—Re
maining expenses, 27 cents.
The report was sighed by Alexander J.
Harper/Sanrael G. King, Henry Harrison, j
A. H. Franciscos, Alex M. Fox, Samuel
W. Cattell, AlexanderHodgdorh! I
A minority report presented by Mr. Mar
co* purported that the tax rate of $4 per
hundred for 1866, was, by the Comptroller’s I
estimates, expected to raise $6,500,000; The I
same estimates placed the ' ex- I
penditnres at ■ $7,000,000. This in- I
eluded the deficiency of the previous year. |
This wholeamount should have been paid I
because the city bad funded within one year I
before $2,600,000 of her obligations to naake
ail things square. The deficiencies were all |
the result or one year, and should have been I
isssooooo 016 taxlevy for 1866. The amount j
Bering 1866 extra appropriations of $3OO,- I
000 nave been made to the department* By I
fof the Comptroller for the year it I
will be eeen that the extra appropriations I
foot_ up $1,500,000, including $95,000 to the I
ice-boat; and 1748,822 40 to the Water Depar- |
ment. In addition to these sums of $500,000 I
and $300,000 not provided for in 1866 and |
added during the year, the Stato recovered I
a judgment against the city for $600,000 for I
back taxes. . : ' . I
- 178.000 00
- ; 10.791 00
The majority of the Finance Committee
recommend that this .$1,500, 000 be funded
Tins the undersigned oppose. It is the duty
Councils to prepares tax sufficient to
9»rry on the government. By funding $2-
500,000, two years ago,-the city was made
even, and a rate of $4 40 instead of Ji should
have been proposed ior 1866. .
. The'duty of imposing a tax rate sufficient
to meet the expenses, of the city has always
been evaded by Connells. In 1865 they 'lm
posed a proper tax to meet the departments’
estimates. The experience of many years has
been that the necessity to have a sum suffi
cient to carry on any particular department
is not rendered inexorable by reducing the
estimates, and the extra appropriations of
'msye&r shows the accuracy of this rule.
.The act of consolidation requires that the
city ehaU not only provide for the payment
of the interest of its debt, but shall be pre
pared for any loan needed by a contempora
neous appropriation for the payment of the
interest, and to sink the principal within the
years. This law is very plain,
and if it be admitted, then we onght to carry
on the government of the year by the taxes
of the same year, without borrowing. This
law imposes the additional duty or paying
the interest upon the public debt and the
sinking fund “without loans.” The post
ponement of the payment for thirty years
e£Hl!m^’ s ®®’®®® involvtfffte payment of
§90,000 annually for interest, and *lB,OOO au
nnally _for the sinking fund, and of $4,500
““uafiy State tax upon interest—altogether
$112,500 per annum.
Again : The Controllers report says that
there are now on hand for schools, gas, wa
teTi etc., unsold loans amounting to $2,277.-
The contracts for these Works are made
and the loans will be issued during the com
ing year. If the $1,500,000 are to be funded,
there will be $4,000,000 of a loan on the
market at the commencement of the year.
R inay be said that the Commissioners of
the Sinkmg Eund will take all this, but the
law says that the amount must be raised bv
tax, “exclusive of loans,” and this is wite
lo prevent the compounding of the public
debt as the result of funding. The debt
should only he increased by thecorrespond-*
ing erection-.of public works, the receipts
from which will pay the advance Interest
and sink the principal. • -
. Again, to borrow this $1,500,000 will be to
do it in paper and pay it in gold. While the
cost of government is at paper prices, the
taxes should also so be.
It is stated that four per cent, is a high
rate of taxation. But the aggregate of as
sessments of property made to Councils is
$164,000,000. Councils cannot change this
assessment The people elect officers to as
sess property, ana'the undersigned hope
that the apparent high ratei will Sad people
to correct the cause of the evil. The interest,
account of the city is already $2,225,000, and
we should pause before increasing it.
.The undersigned do not refer to $600,000
for the South street bridge, nor to slou,ooo
ordered to be expended for arterial sewers
because if theße works be commenced the
proportion of loans that can be sold In 1867
wilt be small.
The Controller’s estimates for
1867 are -
To this Councils have added—
For House of Correction, - 100,000 00
For increased pay of police, - 140,000 00
_ Hi.- . §7,844,331 58
To meet this a tax rate of §4 75 will be
necessary, and the undersigned think that
there is no reason that will excuse the fuud
ing of part of the expenses that will not j us
tify funding the whole, and therefore urge
upon Councils the honest payment of the
whole. [Signed,]
Jos. F, Marceb, Chairman,
James Fbeehan,
Joshua Spebing.
Mr. Harper moved that the ordinance at
tached to the minority report be considered.
Agreed to. ■ '
The amendment to fix the rate at Si 75
was lost-navs 31, yeas 8, the latter b»ing '
Allen, Armstrong, BUlington, Dillon, Het- i
Marcer, Stockbam and Stofces,
The rate was then mades4 on the hund red, !
oj’rtoee mem bers—BUlington, Marcer
ar b®hjg in the negative. : . ;
Mr. Wifiets then moved to amend, the .bill;
by fixing the tax on farm lands in the rural
districts at one-third of the regular tax, and
all other rural properties at one-half the tax,!
Thepiendment was not agreed to, and
the bill was approved withourfurther ob-!
jectlon. ... • • : . ' . ' .■ ; .
Mr. Stanton ofiered to the Chamber a;
communication from- John M. Orton 'Of!
in reference to the. proposed change!
in the Fire Department, . v y"' 1
Mr. Stanton moved to refer the communi-:
cation to theComniittee on Fir* and Trusts ;
Agreed to, Adjourned,
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA. FMDAY 7,1866
$7,604,351 58
fro* our Fourth EditionofYesterday,
from
SUICIDE
' From Canada.' ;
[To the N. Y. Associated Press.]
Quebec, December 6tb.—The Governor
General leaves here to-night for Montreal pn
his way to Captain Martland, pf
the Royal Engineers, tell and broke his leg
while skating last evening. The British
American Insurance company, which, with
the exception of the-Quebec Fite Associa
tion, was the; heaviest loser by (he fire in
October, has settled all claims satisfactorily.
Montreal, December 6 th.—The Gazette
of this morning says that Secretary Sew
ard’s letter respecting the Fenian prisoners |
has excited deep anger in England,and that
President Johnson’s message will not allav
tola feeling. ; ■ .
Suicide.
[To the N.Y. Associated Press.]
. Washington, Decs 6.— George W.Bruner.
of Philadelphla,tonnerly a clerk in the War
Department and latterly department re
porter on the Earning Star, committed sui
cide to-day by cutting his throat with a
razor.
Attempted Bobbery.
lTo ths N. Y. Associated Press.]
Keene, N. H., _ Decr6.—An unsuccessful
attempt- was made last night. to enter the
Ashnelot National Bank, in this place. The
burglars broke Ihto the banking-room, and
attempted to enter the irhn-door of the vault
by drilling through It two holes, hut failed
to even’disturb the padlocks. After exam
ining the drawers In the bank-room, and
finding nothing of value, they left.
The Associated Frees.
[To the N. Y. Associated Press.}
Washington, Dec. Augusta
(Georgia) Chronicle mid Sentinel says—“ The
Press of Georgia and South Carolina unite
in sustaining the Associated Press, having
refused the reports of the so-called United
States and European News Association.”
From Boston.
[To the N. Y. Associated Press.]
Boston, Dec. 6.—Attorney General Beal
has given an opinion thht it is the duty of
the Governor to give a certificate to Genera!
Butler as a member of' Congress
elect from the Fifth Congressional District.
He says that by the record Benjamin
Bntler, of Gloucester has a plurality of
votes, and that the Governor has no right to
go behind that record and make inquiries
as to his residence. The question was
raised by Mr. Northend, of Salem, who.ran
as the opposition candidate.
Boston, Dec. .6.— George W. Rower, a
policeman, has been held to bail, for trial,
charged with burglary. It is alleged thai
he robbed the hat store of O. Fs Sage. o<
several hundred dollars worth of furs?
The New Tort State Proa and tbedsso-
eteted Press.
„ . [To the New York Associated Press ]
NbwYobh, Dec. 6th.—The following ia o
copy of a resolution adopted hy the State
Associated Press on Wednesday, Decem
ber sth.
Resolved, That the State Association wil.
continue their present relations for news
reports with the Citv Associated Press.
; A. M. Clapp, President.
E. H. Roberts, Secretary.
XXXIXth CONGRESS—Second Session.
[By the United Btatea Associated Pra.]
Washington, Deo. 6, iB6O.
Senate.—A number of petitions and me
morials were presented and referred to com
mittees, among them one for an act -author
izing the Commercial Navigation Company
of New York, to build a line of steamships.
On motion of Ur. Morrill (Me.), a bill to
provide for the defenoe of the northeastern
boundary, was referred to the Committee on
Foreign Relations.
On motion, Mr. Anthony, a bill to extend
the jurisdiction of the Court of Claims, was
referred to the Judiciary Committee.
On motion, Mr. Poland (Vt), a bill in re
gard to protecting duties, was referred.
Mr. Edmunds (Vt) presented a jointreao
lution from the Vermont Legislature re
commending impartial suffrage. Laid on the
An act to suspend the law in regard to
criminal proceedings was referred to the
Judiciary Committee.
On Motion of Mr. Wade (Ohio), the Senate
took up a bill in relation to regulating the
selection of jurors in Utah. It was read a
second time.
Mr. Howard (Mioh.) offered an amend
ment, and asked that it be printed with the
bill. JLaid on the table.
The resolution providing seats for the re
porters of the New Yhrk Associated Press
and the United States and European News
Association, was referred to Committee on
Printing.
Mri Poland gave notice that on Monday
next he would call up the House bill to form
a unifonn system of bankruptcy through
out the United Btates.
Mr. Wilson (Mass.) gave notice that early
next week he would call up a bill to dis
band the existing militia organizations in
the so-called rebel States.
_ On motion, the Senate adjourned at 12 30
r. M,
.; H ousE.— M r, Cooper (Tenn.) moved that
Mr. Thomas, who contests the seat of the
sitting member from the Sixth District,
Tennessee, be admitted to his seat on the
floor, pending the decision of the House
Agreed to, '
Mr. Thayer (Pa.) offered a resolution call
ingonthe President, to inform the House
whether any portion of Mexican territory
& B , t 2fs\ ooon *W* r the troops of the
United States; and if so, by what authority
and for what purpose. The resolution was
laid over under the rules.
The resolution offered on Tuesday calling
on the Secretary of War for the names of
enrolled and drafted persons who failed to
report to the proper authorities, was called
up and passed.
Mr. Driggs a resolution, calling upon the
postmaster General to communicate to the
House the names of post masters that have
been removed since the adjournment of the
last session of Congress and the reason/or
such removals, and if the salaries of their
successors have been. increased over the
salaries, and if so, the reason for such in
crease. Agreed to, and ordered to be laid
on the table.
Mr. Taylor offered a resolution to instruct
the Committee on Invalid Pensions to in
cfuire into the expediency .of re-organizing
the Pension Bureau, which was agreed to. -
The Speaker announced that Mr Wil
lianas^ bm to regulate appolntments'to of
fice, wbmh was m order for to-dav. wonld
now be taken up.
latest Financial Intelligence.
c o ; :: s£By the u: 's. Associated press,] ■ '
■ Hew, Yobk, Bee. 6-2 P. M.-Btocka are dull and
lower. Moneyoncalle per cent. Bterllne
quiet,-10J«. Chicago &B. 1,103% MUwaukee P?aHo
on Cblen, lat pref’d, 99: Pittsburgh. Ft. Wavnn Jenhi
“80. lM%Chlcago and Alton, pref d,
prerd,iS7*;Pacltlo, Mall, 16§ Ne w Ynr*
t'entral Bite, VI; Beading. Ill: Mldh. &ntWn fc
CenttatScrlp. 117 X; Cleveland
M; t2fvel»Dd,Columbusand ClnclnnatLi'O: ChiraSn
*_N. m-HX; do. FreTd, 76,‘<j Toledo,*ll2&
Water Power, sog; Central American Transit ouSE
Maraposa, pref d, SOK; Quicksilver.
•Adama’sErnress, 76; Amerlcan Btprera. si njfij
openedatlSMs and.closed at IS9* L Qallfernlaa
porthCarolina es.'SS.erebuoims;
teNd. W8>;; U. 8. 6a,/Conpons,U3; sai cannons
M 8«: 5-20 conpons.'6s,lo7Ji: .5-20 coupons,
Treasures, MiK-Mlasonri-ea. gsu^oiiinHff?. l *?'
29«: Erie, ith, ?2>s; Harlem, Ist, MO; HuiSon^fl^i^;
canlda.
WASHINGTON,
s®sSi«rffir"»a sss Ss
“"“K»?S>sglss™
ffTorthent comer fourth m Baoe rtrcein
R A recelved,en lnvolee of Ganoin
T?y^rTtiim^?ri‘ klJA:K .. x ' AMgTTAO:E Tanght
fesTKOTegeg o ? PUaBe
jftgNgpgßßSiSa
SS n A,^X^L p i? vla ! OIl ff>r c o mfort andsafetyTse
that a thorough knowledge of this beanttfht
Ess?^i?ssnt e si? u^j> p ; oiottoet
uo—H 10 J? 001 manner. Saddle tom
i*tato-c*ri,to** 1 **° Ure ‘ Also> ““SaEeftftrftuS
»6S6tJ ’ THOTUg QR4KUB! A SOS,
markets.
ssJG-imddliDir Offeaos, S@«c“Brel3f
of' ff TOioJ2 nr firm for common gades
of white. The medium &ud good grades favor
kmyerß. J0.2t0,, bble. at $7 £o@U 15 lor
&c@ixki ffcr Western, ; 15 for
round hoop Ohio; Southern dull anti droopmgl sdles of
for common, and $l2 7o@i6
!°nti¥ C 5 Corn Meal ia dull. Wheat more
n? Mhn«i2io Ces decided change; sales
of 56,(iC0, bushels. -Barley rather more steadv
B®}?* 27. t00 bushels or Canada wSrac
ln „ b o n<1 t closing dik Com
bnsnela atil I3@i 14
£}J lA I Western in shore at |i I3@l 15
s? r i?i§ii closing ai the inside quotations, and at
if II& r i Oats drooping Sales
cs hts for Ohlqago, and Mil
waukie 65@65££ cents tor btates. Pork firmer
62 ®* 2lfurnew mess * #2*
Bl 1 20 67 cash for old; prime
rate firm Ana qnleL sterl Ing
active at 6@7 S cent!
SH^LD&l o Bark
So^a Powers «fc Weigh tmau- 33 do
40 do blchgpowders 50 do soda ash 8 *W Welsh. 5 cs
M'WHson; 189 chaldrons cpaL 19s erlnd
stQpetfBobbls venltlan red 500 kegsblcarbSodaorder.
Arrival and oiryean Steamen
fE&oo York. ,nS^l7
Arago. mH ..„. H , HnmHl j[&vre..Jirev Y0rk..«.«,..jv0v 21
J-0wa«^.„., , „ , .. M . Nov* 21
r£l
It
Wm Penn......——-London...New York— —Nov 24
Heda.,— —Llvet pool. ..New York!?. .tSov 27
Bavaita™ Bonthampton...NeW York. .Nov. 27
Cityor Paris—-Liverpool—New York. ,_.Nov. a
I —-Liverpool—NewYork Nov. a
Moraylan._..„_.-ilTOpool ;; jportlana_™_„.:.. Jiov. a
TO DEPART.
Tonawanda Fhlladelphla—Savannali. Dec s
Germania— New York... Hamburg. ——Dec! 8
Belgian — —..POrtlasd...Liverpool.!!. uej |
Manhattan .New York—Havana 4V O -Dec 10
Arizona. ..——New York—AsplnwalL.——.Dec. 11
Manhattan. .NewYork...LlverpooL _.....Dec, 12
Morra Castle .New York ...Havana.. .Dec. is
Stan and Strlpefi...Phllad’a —Havana !.Dec. is
Pioneer —-Philadelphia...Wilmington,NC.... Dec. 15
Europe ——.NetV:York..^avre^„.._ 15
I^mmark —.—-New York. JUverpool —„„™Dec. 15
lewa... ...—New York... Glasgo- _..Dec. 15
H Chauncey.. —New York...Asplnwall Dec. la
Kangar00........ -New Ycrk...Llverpool.. Dec. 19
Ua.— New York.-Liverpool —...Dec. is
Wm Penn..——New lB
Asia— Boaton..JJverpool Dec. 19
Kialng Star....—. New York—AaplnwaU .—.—. Dec, 21
Guiding Star.—. New York—Bio'Janeiro......—Dec. 22
Arago—......New York—Havre ...Dec. 22
JAMES DOUQ^USy, O -) 15
STOfgggfeß.
fiABWE mUJiETia,
TOBT Of I , Im,»TI«T:T<BTAi-nrmn,i fB 7,
Bon ßisza, 712 1Spn Bps, 482| Hiag Watsb. 2l
ARRIVED TBSTEBDAY.
Steamer MayUower. Roblnson.' 24 hourß from New
fork, with mdse lo w P Clyde 4 Co. ew
Steamer Chester, Warren, 24 hours from New York,
vithmdseto WPClvde&fco. •
Steamer Frank. Pierce, 24 hours from New York
rith mdse to Wm M Baird 4 Co. 1 orK *
Steamer Tacony. Pierce, 24 hours from New York,
vltb mdse to Wm M Baird & Co. ‘
Bark S D Byerson. Raymond 94 days from Shields.
5. wti h coal and chemicals te E A Sender & Co.
Schr Sonora. Jones,, 4 days from Portsmouth, Va.
Fllh lumber to Bacon, ColUn3 4 Co.
Schr Olivia. Fox, 1 day from Odessa, Del. with
Tain to Jas L Bewley 4 Co.
oW^^aydeittof' aom -BMHmwS-wllh 12barges
CLEARED YESTERDAY
Stemner Mayflower, Robinson, Washington, W P Clyde
Sterner BnfEalo. Jones.-New York, W P Clyde 4 Co
BukSam Shepherd, Evans, Ciealuegoa, Geo C Carson
6 CO,
Head. Klngston,^Ja[ J E Bazley4Co
Dickerson, Boston, Day.HuddeU
Schr Maiy D Cranmer. Cranmer. Boston. do
cSS' Mammoth Veto
BWhfcrtoo.BonsaU.TJeirYcrk, Ecrda, Keller
t CorreepoDdesoeof thePhQed^phl»Kzchaag&,
Bch” H Curtly.
Yorklbr Noifolk, *nd J p Oake.from
Pb Georgetown. DC are at the Break?
Sternoom * r wsSttos
Schr {«itnet. from Baltimore ftir New York, with a
cargo ofcorn. when off Chtocoteagne Light, wind
blowing;hnrd&om BE, was knoctedttowninSr
bcitfo.codf .vMtd, ifimlatd so four hours, when sh*
f 1 c * rKo BheounS
her^>«|e^ W * 181 1 no ‘* d J>roWM >“AWifi
Yonre, 4c. ; IO3EPH LAFJTTRA,
MEMORANDA.
Yorkyea-
Moo< ly. hence for Savannah.
st Norfolk sc mat.
Steamer Monesa, Libby, at Charleston *d Instant
from New York.
Steamer Denmark, from Liverpool 21st nit. at New
York yesterday.
Ship Raraar, Stinson, hence at Scheldt 2lst nit.
BarkGlenwood(Br). Benteigal. cleared at N York
yesterday for Bnenoe Ayres. -
Bark Sarah B Hale. Hutchinson, cleared at Matan
zasssth ulu foraportnorth of Haueras.
BSmith (Br),Godfrey, hence at Matpnm, 24th
Brig S V Merrick, Norden, hence at Trinidad 29th
mt via Zara.
n] Bchr 3 J Spencer, Plemtas, hence at Cardenas 23th
Schr Sami L Crocker, Presby, from Taunton for this
port, returned to Newport Rhinat. lms
MARimtinsmT.T.tnv
Ship Tonawanda. Julius, at this port from Liverpool
reports: Nov is,lat 45SON, lon 5050 W, saw a dis
vessel on her port bow; stood for. she proved
cm,? iV :qae % <^ p . t Jontatae, of and for Qian
vllle from si Pierre, NP. 4 days out; when 2 days out,
while lying to to a gale of wind, nnder close reeled
matolopsml. a heavysea struck her and hove her on
her beam ends; It carried away her bowsprit and aU
bermssisand yardj. except the foremast and yard;
broke the tiller,, deca beams,4c, and took her honees
»nd everything else off doSk.even toh“ hamuS;
she had sand ballast In. with barrels of cod liver oil
“f d ,s£? <isl ). .°v Ter lt; sb s wss making water, pimps
choked, and they were balling with bbekets; l*ve?6d
two boats, one In charge of the lint, and the otb4 or
the second mate and took them off with their effects!
in? 1 m , Bd s e *heother fcnr trips dniiog this
time the wind and sea was increasing, and we dfd not
e L 5 v ‘ hß “P'aln set the vessMon fi?e
belorehelelt-we brought away 67 persons, besides the
mew; she bad 2cabla and over GO other' passengers;
these last were In a miserable condition; wnen the a?
cident occurred tbey were all to thehoid.on the bar
rSi!ii!?a vessel was thrown down, the cargo
shilled, and they it; one was killed, and there are
dow on hoard too Tonawanda four persons with their
ool.iwbone, hipbone jawbone and one arm broken
besides a number with bruises and wounds; and tulre
?T, eral . .‘? s , e3 L. 0f ccucvey. Our doctor attenuS
them all, set their bonee, and made them comfortable
On the Ist Inst. Thos Corrigan, seaman, of St Jobn, n!
B. Jell o verboardandwaa drowned.. The r was esnght
to leeward of George’s ard Nantucket Shoals,with the
wlsd frtm t-SW toavtt, which lasted 5 days Took a
pilot mornlog ot 4th tost, before daylight. On the
u'Eto ol 6tb tost. Jean Tbeffaln, of St vlraw Cote dn
Nord, died from the effects of Injuries received at the
ilmeoftheaccidentto the Jacques.
MBBBS,
ALCOHL 95 per cent. NO CHARGE FOR Paoe.
AGES. <TI. OU.new made. Invoice juttTS
ceived and for sale In quantities suitable to the trade
Ipecac, root and powder, to bulk, and bottles 0! “a
flgol9 ■ 718 Market street.
B^^gf^KSESEASON.
S® a S£S^° !<l ' “ Dgh ' ±C -
-3tB
w
ASABIa—For sale by WILLIAM
street. RT ' T ‘^ a * °°" No. 724 mabcm
DlatlUe<l Bomv Water, con
OF TARTAR.-Fure Cream of Tartar &nc
ta * b6ef *0» or SUsenct. t
Hi Beef in sickness or for sonns for table nna. wi«i (
n Elgin, HUnota, by Gail Borden, from the Julcca t
choice beef and is superior in rdelicfoualfcvcrV
quality to any hitherto known. Packets. with ftQi* <2
rectlons, one dollar each. HUBBEId!/ Anothra£
100 Chestnut street. - ' A * > °tfcec*7 I
DSfSM^aSI
&w c isgse«g:^s^^f
BtotaJ Syrtasti, ao., til at "Pint HanaP^miS?* 1 »
=n«.tn B»owbb®*swS^&;
"P B- *** - M Booth Eighth alrem
education.
BEAIESTATE,
TlieFotohStorTß^kEoom,
•■'/-•" :<T !;.'■ *
■BBW Bt7IiI.BSISr BTJIIiDIBf@,'
With entianee bya Bpadpn* Hall ttn, pheetndt street
and also an entrance on Jayne street,
Fer farther partlcalars apply at the,
“Hew BnHetin Bonding,
607Cheatnat Street.
• ogg2tf ' . •' ~' ;;
TO REHVT.
Th® fiecrnd Btory Back Boom of Ho.
607 Chestnut Street.
AFFIY TO ; . , v ,'fij
. MANDEBSON & WOBBEUj,
DOlStf ; ON THZ FmansES. •
For Sale or to Bent
FornMedHoiiße, 1620 Spruce St,
• • 22 Feet Front.
Apply to C. H. MOTRHETD,
del-6tj 203andl 205 So Eth SIXTH Street.
1 FOR SALE,
MADiB, BBOTHEB * CO,
dc4-lm* . 2500 SOUTH Strek.
IyOB- PENT, ON, MARK i*.T Street, below Fifth,
f“ d : 4tb r ao °*
nol4-w. tm-Ui
S GEBMANTOWN-FOR 84LE.-A hMMmme.
double pointed BTONJE RESIDENUK. with
tea stone stable and carnage Vi acres of
around, sUuate in one of the moat desirable parts of
German town, and within ten-minutes’ wa'kfrom the
Ballroad Station. J. iL GUMMEY & SONS, 508 Wal
nut street, •
S„ ARCH STREET.—FOR SALE—The handsome
fo»r-storv brick Residence, 22 feet front, situate on
lonhwesfc corner of Arch and Twentieth street*,
iias parlor, library, dining-room, two kitchens, eight
chamber*, billiard-room, bath-room, &c Is weU built
and in perfect order. J. >M. GCitMEY «fc SONS, 503
walnut street, . . .
« FOR SAXjE—A handsome four-story brick Re
sides ce r with three-story double back buildings
ry convenience, and In perfect order. Situate on
ice westsWeof Twentieth street, below Race Rot is
Sf&EI&SJF* deep - J - M - GUMMSY 4 so^' 3 -
ff 3. jPOBSALB—The handsome modern three story
brick E* older ce, sltoate No. 227 South Twentieth
street, below Walnnt. lot 18 feet front by 88 feet de»o
Immediate possession given. J. rt. Htmtntr J.
SONS, SCB Walnnt street,;
«9 .OBBAUB-A FOtTB-STOBY DWELLING
JB.wlth&etoiy Back, Buildings, No. 122 s. FIF
TEENTH Street JLot2oxlOu feet. Immediate Posses
sion. Apply to COFPDCK * JOBDAN, 433 Walnnt
SALE—PKEBIISBS' No. 1504 and 1506
Apf lyto* 1310 * 8 tceet * eacix 20 feet firont by MO feet deep.
gs BEBIRABLE COTTAGE RESIDENCE. nTw.
■K Corner A Ighteenlh sod Delanoey Place. Lot 38 by
su. Moo reduced to IHOOO. Inquire on tbe PRE
MISES. - , ■ , - . deS3t«
FOB BALE-
Kotth aldeorwalnut street, between Tweinb and
ttentb streets. Possession at once. Perms easy
•"' ' ' ; C. H. MDIRHEAD.
noso-iott i . , -‘ r : NO. SOB Sontfa Sixth.
REDR BALE—Tbe three-story brick Residence,
gtyen; ’ J?
S! ®AX®rAlarsdErick Stable, with accom
modations lbr seven bones.- and as many car-
SS£3' err y Wwet, near Twentieth:l. M.
oujiMST & SONS,SOB Walnntstreet.
S POK BALEt-A Valuable threetioiy DWELL.
INU, suitable for store or hotel. 8. E. corner m
AD and COLOMBIA avenue. 23 by 83 feet deep-
APPI? toOOPPPCK & JORDAN, m WtinntstrSm
ft ' SALE.—A Desirable three story DWEL
JEIINO, Ho 111 North Sixteenth street!. Price
remain. Immediate Possession
dtjXh, Iso la South Fonrth at, del-st*
BPECIAIi SOTlCar
JT3» BOTICR—In. compliance with the Act of As.
April ttb, issSt providing against a
wrongful detention and appropriation Of barrels and
h'ber vessels, Beigdoll <£ Psotta, Brewery of the City
ffj. D I S?S I F M ?’/£ el,r,ylT SS la ' haye flied In the office of
the Cooit of Common Pleas a description of marks
by which their barrels and vessels are known. We
claim as nor property til barrels and vessels belonctne
tons. Harkl, L. B. <fcC. P. branded on the headand
bottom of each vissel or barrel.
, an anchor, aboat two inchealn
length, branded on the head or bottom, or on both
heads of each barrel or vessel,
nos-fsia* BEBGPOLL & PSOTTA.
fbankford ASO
IKS' PHILADELPHIA PABaBNGER BAIUTar
L^“PA ‘ S J’ B \ aa FBANKFURD Boad, Phils
dklphia. December 1,1886.
All i»ra°iiß wh°pe subscribers to or holders of the
Capital ctcck of this Company, and woo have not v-t
paid theeeoond installment of FIVE DOLLARS o«r
pare thereon, are hereby notified that the said second
Installment has been called in. and that they are re-
V toea\x>m Office on or before
'YJDSEBDAT, the 2d day of January next, 1857.
By Besolutlon of the Board of Directors.
den-Htl JACOB BISDEB, Preside*
If''
OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA AND
- SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COM PANT
KK 814 SOUTH DELAWARE AVENUE. ’
is hereby given that by a resolution 1 of the
Board of Directors. of tbo above-named:Company,
adopted Aneuat is Lh. 1856, the FOURTH and la3tic
sULjlment of the Capital stoclr of said Company, being
THIRTY PER CENTUM or SEVENTY-FIVE duC
LABS per abarejhas been called in, and is due and
payable at this office. _
WILLIAM J, MALCOLM,
’■ Treaanrcr.
IT'S* OFFICE OF “THE RELIANCE INSUK-
COMPANY OP PHILADELPHIA ”
3 W-A-LNdaireet. PHii.r.nKT.TgU,November
£6tD, 1b66. ,
The Annual .Meeting of the Stockholders of “THU
mrr DCTSS?. IN^ t i BANCE COMPANY OF, PHILA
KEIdtHIA” and the Annual Election ot thirteen 03)
serte forthe ensuing year, will he held at
•k®, 1 * Office, on ydOiNDAY. December 17th, IS6S, at 12
o’elock. , THOMAS GHIiL
n 026 tdel?}
OJsh ICE OP . THE tHi LADKLPFT A AND
SOTJTHmN-MAIL STEAMSHIPCOHPAN T,
314 SOUTH DEL A WAKE AVENUE, PHILAD2I*
pbia, November Bth, 1866.
CapltalStock of the Philadelphia and. Southern Mail
Steamahip Compary are hereby notified that certifi
rates for the:same are now ready, and will be issued
from this office in exchange for the Installment re
celpte, WILLIAM J, MALCOLM,
,fcgjLlmL_ beaetaty and Treasurer.
DITIDEM) NOTICES.
lOFFICE OP THE LEHIGH COAL atm
COMPANY, PHl£sii,££P
AiOV. i 7 ,1806. .
The Board of Managers have this day declared a
Dividend of FIVE PEK CENT., or
v-ScS* ■ HA ' LF PER BHARE, on the Capital Stock of
this Company, payable on demand, dear of National
and State taxes. SOLOMON ttHEPHERD.
; 1 ... Treasurer.
CI.OTHB, CASSAMEKEg, «&C,
W JAMEB& liKB Invito the attention of their friends
Mid others to their large and well assorted stock ol
Goods; adapted to men's and boye’ wear, comprising i
Slack French Cloths,
Bine French Cloths, ,
■ Colored French Clothe
_ OVERCOAT CLOTHS, -v 1
. Black French Beavers, - ;
Colored French Beavers, ;
Black Esquimaux Beavers, i
.Colored .Esquimaux Beavers,
Blue and Black Pilots, <
,- RiTtMftnrt WflnfcFWlptnfa- i
w _ PANTALOON ’ !
BlackFreneh Cassimeres,
Black French Doeskins. , i
Fancy Casslmeresj
Satinets, all qualities, -
Cords, Behverteens, Ac.,
At wholesale and retail, by ■ Mhrl§?S?ftlSrc *
—ll Nprth Second st„ sigh of the Bolden’*^*"'*.
F
APEBHiJ»CHSOS*SBAI>BB
1088 a 51 0" HJiand 20
*• ' 4, JOBKSTONIB BEPOTT^’
No. lo3aßpriig Garden street* .
'_ 1 "• ‘ ~ Eleventh..
: - OAttRIAtiEN.
- FOB’flA fiK—A large momaatit nf frpy
nOMBSISBWI
THE SOLDIER'S ORPHANS. By Mrs. Stephens.
THENATJOUAL CoOK BOOK. . Ku^
SARATOGA IN 1787. An Indian story.
THE LOST BEAUTY-,—A. Spanish Love Story
v MARRIED AT LAST. By Annie ThomaS.
YF AN CHON, tHE CRICKET. By Geo. Band.
EToBy OP ELIZABETH.: B, MliiThacHeray
A WOMAN'S THOUGHTS ABOOt SS By
Miss Mulock, aatbor_o.fi* John Halifax, the Gentle
man-'* "Agatha's Hasbana." 'I be , igliyiee." et-
ELPTEB'S POLLY - Mrs. Henry Wood’s new boat
THE GOLD BBILK By, Mrs. Ann S. Stephens
MAN PF THB WORLD. By William North^ 9 -
THE QUEEN'S FAVORITE. An Historical.NoveL
SELF LOVE; or The Afternoon of Single Life.
ST. MARTIN’S EVE By Mrs. Henry Wood.
THE FORTUNE SEEKER. By Mrs. Sofltbw6r£b.
FALSE PRIDE; or Two Ways to Matrimony.
JEALOUSY. ByGeorgeSand author of “uonsaelo. o
THE COQUETTE onlilflrof Eliza Wharton.
CQBABELMONIt or. The sincere Lover,
n ABBEY. ByMrs Sontnworth.
SECRET. By MissPardoe.
ThELOVER’S TRIALS. _By Mrs.Denism.
§F LIFE. By Lady Jane Scott.
Author of-‘Margaret Maitland."
?nJSJVX #l£?yS£§- Ryanth° r 0 f -Family Pride."
woot
SHADOW OPASHLYDYaT • Bv Mrn 'TT Wnnif
fiOUIM-TBEVL-ftr^ ESl By Kt*. H.
OAST Rfc’S HEIR- By Mrs. Henry Wood.
VjIRNER’6 PRIDE. By Mrs Henry Woad,
PRICE OP EACH $l5O uTpAPER, OR S2IN CLOTR^
for ourMammotht Descriptive Catalogue.
Address all cash orders, retail or wholesale. to
Ef-TKRSOISr^ & BSOTHEftS.
Ho 306 Chestnut st, Philadelphia. Pa.
on receipt of retailprioew
AH HEW BOOKS are at PETERSONS*.
-DICKSON BBOS., ‘
820 Wainat3treet.
- 5
THE FI OTJNCED ROBE, AND WHAT IT COST
With Frontispiece, lento, cloth. 1 < ' u3 - c *
M . c ? tever’s popularity as an antboraM, and
the elevated character of her writings, have given to
thfpresentday. eqaal 01038 ofaay.lemate miter &
_ . „ . HESDEAY &BLAKISTON,
Paollsnen, Booksellers and imDurters
. Sontli Siztbßtreet, above Chestnut.
M "
A NEW BOOK.—S [JNNY
“® Anth " of ~AlDne -” “Hliien
Tra^teabyl^
BIGLOW PAPKKB. Second Series i6mo.
i POB CHI LBHCH>D. With highly-oo
lore d illustrations l2mo. s lJ,y
_THE STATE Q 3» —THE- <JHtTRCH AND THB
WOBUJATm FINAL OU rBREAKOP evTl
: «SX* ■ LA Ji OIi , OP ANTICHRIST, his deßtnuv
Christ, and the ushering In
of the Millennium.. By the Bey J. a. Gregory, M?aI!
with an Appendix by Mrs. A. P. JoUff&
Porsale by JAMES 8. CLAXTON,
. ■ Successor to W. S. <6 A. ilartleu;
_ ; 12H Chestnut street
t£ H. MUIRKKTD,
SOS Booth Sixth street.
GOOD BOC KS FOE PRESENTS.—NEWPHYSI
OGNOMY, with 1,000 Illustrations, *5, os or lie. is
is a beautiful book. AKOP'S FABLES, People’s Plo
torlal Edition, Anted paper, only |L ILLUSTRATED
FAMILY GYMNASIDK, |i 75. HOW TO WRITE,
How to Talk,How to Behave, andJTow to doßtslness,
In one volume, 12 25. THE PHRENOLOGICAL
JOURNAL for 1867, only J 2, Address FO WLKE *
WEILS, 589 BROADWAY. New York, or J. L.
CAPEN.iSCBEgTHUTstrest, Philadelphia. desa
' I»I I iiVRy XT n gQ|{ Ctl6flß Kw
®SS? Professor in the University of Pennsyh
™al». with a Supplementary Bsswon Phllldor/iS
Chess Aqthor bkod f!hpw> Piayg,hym»uiniaVrtTi
filaaa,
teter Plenipotentiary of the King of Prussia, attha
1 voL, octavo, X vriintn »na
top. Price nss. Lately published by »>=“““*. gua
E. H. BUTLER & 00.,
• . 137 Sonth Pomth stzw-,3
IT£SS??. S »nd other MAGAZINES BOUND
0 6 D S M(lery ’ N °- 29 Son \^ & -,
Fin© Coffees
D£L d^v^ucif VA * 1508 m °cha, east in-
Far Sale by '
JAMEBB WEBBj
iWAIiNDT. and EIGHTH Straa
f
Fix’S PARINA CE ACKERS.
Crackera of thlß nnrlvaled Brand, always 031
uand and for sale In bbls. and bbls., by
ALDBICH, ‘SEKKES <6 OABY,
IS, 20 and 22 Leticia street,
Exclusive Agents.
106-Sm;
10 Of PEACHES, WINSLOW
C: Y.'“'P ori ‘ ’ Presto Tomstoes.Green Peas, Straw
berrles. ilnjihr oo ma &c io store and for sale, wbole-
SlEigmhf. by “* *• "’•UJ*™. W. comer liX
TpHED FECIT.—Very teandsome pared peaches.
-L»“aTparea do. dried apples. In, store
by M F. BPILLIN, N. W. corner Arch and Eighth.
B C £SY^ E^lj,BU 9S (VH:Kat --5,000 lbs. of tbs
celebrated Silver Flint -Bndtwfaeat, in store and
tor sale by M. F, SPILLIN, Tea Dealer and Grocer. N,
W. comer Arch and Eighth. , .
BAIBI3SSAHD FlGS—Superior new Layer
and choice Hhia Figs. for sale byZLF.
SPILLIN, N. W, comer Arch andElghth streets.
QUEEbf OLIVES.—3OO gallons choice large Qneen
n?T?r? for sal S T b y gallon or barrel, at
street T S Eaat End Grocery, No. 118 South SECOND
VTEW. BETHLEHEM BUCKWHEAT & WHITE
±V. gPJfr Honey, In store andfor sale at COUSTY’S
East End Grocery, No. 118 South SECt/ND street.
North _ Carolina hominy grits, new
■Bominy, pared and on pared Peaches, just re
ceived and lor sale at COTTBTirs East Bud Grocery,
Ko. 118 South SECOND street.
Secretary.
STOPPED MANGOES AND PEP PEES, GENUINE
Chutney Sauce, Robinson’s patent Barley and
Groata, always on hand at COUSTY'S East End Gro
cery. So. 118 South SECOND street.
health and strength use CAPE.
WHeJtb*. 1 & OO.’S PATENT GLASS OASTOB
These wheels are designed for Pianos, Bedsteads. See.
Weclahn that they give to Pianos a greatly Increased
, at detracting from the harmony
death, pronounced the Glass Castor Wheels an bS
valuable Invention for bedfast Invalids, who are
Kil£Sl.s B ? lnst , Uie dhihP floors after andergoing the
JTOcessoi cleaning, or where dampness Is produced
from any other cause. Aside from this, Housekeepers
are relieved from the dread of having their carpets cut
or torn, as frequently happens from chose now in nse.
often caused by a rust, which adheres with glue-like
tenacity. such annoyance can possibly proceed
from the Glass Castor wheels, as we all know that
jlass Is non corrosive. There arc no rough or unfin
shed edges to the Glass Wheels, such as we ofteu dud
In those of Iron, and the latter, though smoothly fin
ished, will soon rust, from the dampness of theatmos-"
)here, if nothing else, producing roughness on thesor
ace, or edge, while the former will always mflfntatyi
the smoothness of glass,just as they are finished.
By Bleeping upon glass wheels you retain all the eleo
tricity yen had in your body on retiring, and you get
up in the morning feeling as fresh and active as a
young man. Glass being a non-conductor, the elec
tricity gained while in bed cannot pass off. Ask your*
doctor what he thinks of the Glass Castor- WheelsL
Ask him if all diseases, with the exception of chronia
; diseases, are not caused from the want of electricity.
We have a mad in our pi&se whom the doctors pro
•normced past curing, with the inflammatory rheu
matism. The wheels cured him in less than four
weeks. He is to-day a stout healthy mas. Thesa &rtf
•Acts which can be proven on application at ourofficsJ
No. 202 Race street, Philadelphia, or at our PactorvS
Westvilie, New Jersey where we.have some sixty
hands employed in the manufacture of the Glass
tor Wheels. s .
' 1100 will be paldfr) any one who wffl say they hava
nctrecelvedany benefit or relief after ualne cSnewrfi
A 00/s Patent Glass Castors. A sample astfff of huS
Wheels sent to any part of the United States, on re
ceipt Of« 60. f , i. J. B fS CAPEWBMr&%S tt r **
• - - No.2ossj^^i£*
WEff PUBUCATMEffB,,
DAVIS, PORTER & COATED
Publishere-and-Wbolesaln Dealers In
■ Colored Toy Books and Juveniles,
Offer to dealers tbe largest assortment ,of
JUVENILE BOOKS
usr the city, at low prices,
21 BOTJIiA SIXTH STE2ET,
PHILADELPHIA. de3 mwf 6t
pETERSONS'LAST PUBLICATIONS.- .
PBICE OP EACH ?1502NPAPER, or $2 IN CLOTH,
MISS McKEr VER’fis HUIaIDAY *
IN PLAIN AND GIRT BINDINGS.
tWciSo. 117 ' By Harriet B. McKeever. One voLi
EDITH’S MINISTRY. OnevoL, 12mo. .
SUNSHINE; 08, KATeViNTON. ISmo, cloth.
CHILDBEN. With Illnstra-
SBOOEBteb.
iBIMB HEW JERSEY LEAP LARD joat received
ana lor sale by -
„ E. 0. KNIGHT <fc 00..
poiS-lm B. E. corner Water and Chestnut streets.
CASTOR ffHEEUS.
PEBraBEBYT