From Fortress Honrob. Fortress Monroe, Dec. 7.—The United States gunboat Uhiojpee, Commander Wai-. F. Spicer, which left Charleston .on-the-3d inst.; bound tot he Norfolk Navy Yard, to undergo some repairs, arrived at that point Jast evening. On the night oriThe 3d,, the day she sailed, a heavy gale from the south west sprang up suddenly, and for twelve hours, the length of time the Chicopee lay hove to, the wind blew with a fierceness that created a heavy cross sea. The halt of tue Chicopee became so strained by the terrible force of the wind and sea,, that on arriving at Norfolk, where a preliminary survey was made, it was ascertained that she had broken amidships, her bow and stern settling do wn in the water. She suffered severely from the gale.-having been strained from stem to -Stern. The Chicopee is one of the double enders 'contracted for by the Navy Depart ment, and bniit during the war.. Commo dore Spicer will await orders at the Navy Yard from the department. A regular sur vey willshortly be made, and it is consid ered probable she will be conedmned and put out of commission. Tbe flag-ship Rhode Island, of the North : Atlantic Squadron, Rear Admiral Palmer commanding, arrived at Charleston Ist inst., and inspected the-gunboat Chicopee previous to her departure for the .North. From Charleston Admiral Palmer sails for other southern ports, and on an inspection tour to all the vessels composing his squad ron. The Admiral returns, to Hampton: Roadsinthecourseef two or three weeks,; ,by which time the frigate Susquehanna to, expected to have completed her mission to > Mexioo, and will then become the flagaoip; of the North Atlantic Squadron, now the| • largest in the service. j ■ Theship Atlantic, Captain E. S, Smalley S 138 days from Callao, bound to. Hampton : Roads for orders, arrived Here last nigao. \ The following is her report: August 4, in lat. 26.46, and lon. 9811 v 7., signaled thdays out. Sept. 12, rounded Cape Horn. Sept. 14, lat. 54 S,saw severallarge icebergs and observed others for several days following. Oct. 1, the steward, John Albert, belonging in Germahy.dted of consumption. Oct. 12, lat. 21 12 S, long, 29 40 W, signaled the ship Westfield, from Callao, bound to Antwerp, 52 days out: in lat. 35 47 N.. long. 73 12 boarded brig Imogene, from France, bound to New York, 57 days out. The Atlantic has been ordered to Balti more with her cargo of guano and sails to morrow. The English brig John B. Campbell, of Pnokwash, N.S., is loading at Norfolk,with staves, for Barbadoes. The ship Enoch Train, from Philadelphia, bound, to San Franoisco, with a, cargo of coal, whieh sustained severe injuries in a gale off Hatteras,%ibout a month ago, is rapidly undergoing repairs at Norfiil k The injuries received are more numerous than at first supposed. »he will require new breast hooks and other forward tim bers. It will only be necessary to discharge part of her cargo. Tbe Admission of Colorado. .The friends of Colorado are confident (i her early admission into the. Union as a ' State. They say the'“opposition at home comes almost entirely from the Territorial Governor and the gentlemen whom he com missioned as Delegates to Congress in the face of the report of the board <5 canvassers . against him, and a few of their personal and potitical friends. > It is understood that Senator Wade will present to the Senate documents, which will fully counteract the false impression that Colorado has been declining. They show n great increase in population, wealtn and-prosperity; that the tax valuation for the year 1866 is §10.610,800, an increase over last year of $2,000,000; that, the mines are not valued or taxed, and would probably doable the total valuation; that the fixings and entries in the Land Office for actual settlement under , the ‘ Homestead and Pre-emption laws for the ten months, ending November Ist, were 251,000 acres, an increase over the same period last year of 111,000 acres; that the First National Bank alone, in Denver city, from May 10th, 1865, to November let, 1866,drew exchange to the amount of nearly $12,000,000,and the other banks do nearly as much business; that the assessment for in ternal revenue for 1866 is $141,368; that dur ' ing the past year 250 new buildings were erected in Denver City alone, at a cost of $47,600, and many other towns are propor- ■ tionately prosperous; that eight new smelt ing furnaces, at a cost of $lBO,OOO, have been completed; that 58 miles of mountain roads, at a cost of $60,000, have been constructed; that 136 miles of large irrigating ditches, at a cost of $136,000, have been made, and that the production of gold has more than doubled within the past year; that the post office receipts for the year ending Jane 30 1866, were $33,206—m0re than in several of the States—and an increase over the preced ing year of $l5 990; that the crops have been abundant, and it is thought enough to sap ply the home demand; that the pretended census is partial, one-third of the important counties not being returned, and the coant in others was made by the assessors, being fconfined to the taxpayers; that the indications, by the census, of only about 36,000 is contradicted by the property valuation, as.it would show a per 1 capita of wealth larger than that of any , State in the Union; that the votes also indi \ catealarger population in 1866—0 n the first Constitution it was 9,225; in 1865, for Gov ernor,’it was 7,457; in 1866, fbt Delegates, a light vote was cast in. harvest time, for an office expected tp be abolished by admis sion, yet it Was within four votes of 7,000. From all these facts it is inferred that the present population cannot be less than fifty or sixty monsand, and it is rapidly increasing by emigration; , . . „ It is claimed that the'rapid approach of two branches of the Pacific railroad twards Colorado, and the vast extent of her natural resources in agriculture, grazing, gold, silver, lead, coal and iron mines, and in salt and petroleum, insnre a rapid devel opment and increase in population : in the immediate future; and thr-t she is bound to be one of the greatest,riobsst and most popu lous States of the Union. The Senate will pass over the President’s veto the acts admitting Colorado and Ne braska. The Treasury Department.—The amount of fractional currency received at the Treasury Department for the week end ing on Saturday amounted to §389,197. The issue of national bank ourrency for the week ending Saturday wa5§856,672. The amount issued to this date is §299,886,931, fromwbich there is to be deducted §2,073,933, returned and cancelled, leaving the total to date §291,812,999. - The amount of fractional currency re deemed during the week is §394,400. ■ , The disbursements for the week on ac countof the different departments were as follows: War Department, §3,650,574; Navy Department, §577.386; ■ Interior Department, §56,369. Total §4,224,319. The amount of fractional currency shipped during the week was §460.362,:. of which §200,000 were sent to the Assistant Treasurer at Philadelphia and New York, and the re mainder to national banks. The internalrevenue receipts on Saturday 'were §363,610; to date, §166,246,428, : The General Land Office.— Returns received at the General Land Office show that anaggregate of 56,698 acres of the pub lic lands were disposed of in November at the followine local offices; Brownsville,Ne braska, 17,688 /acres, of which 10,343 acres ifiefe taken for actnal settlement under the law: Ironton, Mo., 39,000 acres, 24,831 were selected by the State nnder the act donating lands States and territories as may provide for- the benefit of agriculture and arte. THE DAILY EVE V From Canada. ... ... .. Toronto, Dec.B—The President of the H uron and Ontario Ship Canal Company has re ceived a letter from the Chicago Board of Trade.accepting the invitationand naming a committee of seven gentlemen who will visit l pronto in about ten days, for'the purpose of conferring with the Board of Directors of tbe company and merchants as to. the be-t means of promoting this important enter prise. Gov. Bross, Chairman of the Commit tee and President of the Milwaukee Board of Trade, Bays a'committee will be S9ht from, that city. Robert B. Lynch, Father McMahon and tbe„other condemned Fenians have received the news of their reprieve, and manifested feeUDgs of relief. f BEi.LEvii.tE, 0.W., Dec. B.—Theßev.Mr. Wild lectured lait night to a crowded house on the geology of the Madocgold fields,from which be has just returned. He expressed as bis belief that the Madoo fields were im mensely rich, but required capital to work tbeni.‘ He thinks there are rich placer dig gings from thirty to forty miles back in the country. Ottawa, Dec. B.— The'authorities are watching numerous suspected Fenians. It is surmised they intend setting fire to the Parliament buildings,and the necessary pre cautions are being taken. Great dissatisfac tion is ex pressed at the respite granted to tbe condemned Fenians. The government is offering vacant lands: in the surrounding townships of Madoc, where gold has been discovered, at $2 per; acre. The Ministry, are expected to arrive ; here on Tnesday. Snow, fell to a depth'of ! several inches yesterday. - 1 ' James Dbiscol, a citizen of Richmond,: was killed by T. 8. 'Young, at Tye River Mad House, on the canal, thirty mites from: Lynchburg, bn Friday. Tbe cause of,the .murder was that Drisool had made impro-: per advances towards Young’s wife, as asserted by ber. The affair created much: excitement. Driscol was very popular inj his neighborhood. • Boswell (Ga.) Manufactory.— This establishment, which was unfortunately in; Gen. Sherman’s way, has been rebuilt at a cost of about one hundred thousand dollars. The new machinery is on its way from Eu rope, and by. New Year’s three thousand spindles will be at work. Formerly this manufactory clothed the majority of Geor gians, and was in the habit of deolaring di vidends of twelve per cent, Postage Stamps.— The production of postage stamps in France amounted in 1819 to nineteen millions, increased in 1865 to four hundred and fourteen millions, and will reach four hundred and fifty millions fhis year. France is, however, still far be hind England, which produced eight hun dred millions. Financial ana Commercial. . The following is a statement of coal transported over the Delaware and Hudson Canal for the wet-h ind season ending Dec. 1, and the same perlodsdast year: . FortheweeS: For the ending Bee. 1. Beason, *■ Tons. Tons. Delaware and Hndson CanaL 30,400 1280,269 PennsylvanlaCoal Company..- 24,909 Total. ........30.000 1,305478 For thesame period last year. i ■ • _ Weelc. So&soq Delaware and Hudson CanaL.....27 £O5 713,962 Petma, Coal Company. 1520 ‘ 43,098 Total. 757,057 The following are the receipts of the Susquehanna Canal Company: For week ending December 3 ...... $6,999 09 Prevloufily this 5eu0iu N ..... N .... mn ... n 219,8(5 15 T0ta].......—;..: |22€,814 25 HEW FOBUdmOKk New and Attractive Holiday Boob PUBLISHED BY J B. UPPINCOTT &.00., PHILADELPHIA THE BOOK OF OEMS, Containing over one hundred and forty Illustrations from drawings by the greatest modern Painters and Engravers on Steel, in the highest style of Ait, by the most dlstlngulshed'Engravers. Re-edited and en larged by 8.0. HALL, Ih three series, each volume compleiein Itself. , ! First Series-OHAUCER TO DRYDEN. Second teries—SWlFT TO BURNS, ; Third Seriet—WORDSWORTH TO TENNYSON • These elegant volumes contain a choice selection from the works of the British Poets, from Chancer to to the present day. To each author a brief memoir Is prefixed. Bound In cloth, extra gut edges, $7 50; or In walnut enamelled, gilt edges, 512 00. THE THEE CHURCH. A POEM. A Splendid GlftßookT By Theodore Tilton. With eight superb Cbromo-Lithograph Illustrations from designs by Granville Perkins. Illuminated Title and Vignette, beautifully bound in*cloth extra, gilt edges. $375. Do., morocco gilt, |5 00. Do., Turkey super., richly gilt, $6 50. ROSES AND HOLEY. A GIFT BOOK FOB ALL THE YEAR. Witi Original Illustrations, by Gourlay Steel, R. S.A; B. Herdman, R. B. A.; Clark Stanton, A. B. 8. A.; Samuel Baugh, A.B.S.A;JohnMcWhirther,'John Lawson, andother eminent Artists; Small quarto, beautifully printed witbln red lines, on superfine paper. Hand comely bound in cloth extra, bevelled boards, gilt edges, $5 50, or Turkey morocco, $lO 50. 1 . GEMS OF LITEEATtRE. ELEGANT, BARE AND SUGGESTIVE. A Compilation of BeanUftd Passages, selected from Prcseand Poetry. Handsomely Illustrated. Quarto yCloth, extra gilt, bevelled boards, gilt edges, $5 50. PEN AND PENCIL PICTURES t FROM THE POETS. A SELECTION OF CHOICE POEMS. Embellished with numerous Illustrations. Bound In cloth, gil extra, bevelled boards, gilt edges, $5 a>. i FLOWERS FOR THE AETAR. Dlnstrstlveof the Holy Day .sketched and paintes by Martha W.Beynolda.with appropriate verses. Quar.o, cloth gilt edges, $7 60.. ; FUZ-BUZ. The wonderful stories of PUZ-BUZ, the FLY and MOTHER GRABEH, the SPIDER. An original Fairy Story. Handsomely Illustrated. Small Quarto, Jt 03. SUPERIOR photograph: albums. MADE WITH LINEN GUABD3 And bound In a great variety of styles, thus combln iug ,ln the greatest degree the essentlalfeatureß of elegance and durability. STANDARD EDITIONS OP BIBEES AND PRAYER BOOKS. ' - •? • Printed In the best manner, with beautiful type, bn ; ihe finest sized paper and bound in the most splendtd and substantial styles.; Warranted to he correct arid equal tothe be»t English editions ata mirth less pries Illustrated with Steel Plates and Dlaiatnations,by ll >e first artists. Also ’a large number of Illustrated STANDARD WORKS in handsome bindings, suitable for T CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. * ' And a general assortment of JUVENILE AND COLORED TOY BOOKS. J. B. EIPPINCOTT & CO., 715 and 717 MARKET STREET, PHILA, de&tb.ojns« ING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA. MONDAY. DECEMBER 10 I8$6; HEW PUBMCATIOISS. A NEW BOOK STORE. MRS. JANE HAMILTON’S, 1314 CHESTHTJT STREET. DAYIS, PORTER & COATES, ■ Publishers and Wholes »le Dealers In Colored Toy Books 'Ad Javenlles, Offer to dealers toe largest assortment of JUVENILE BOOKS IN THK CUT P, AT LOW PRICES, 21 SOUTH SIXTH STBEBT, , PHILADELPHIA. deSmw/St a SCES^ICHjESa’S ; EVERY FAMILY SHOULD OWN A SET. PETKBEON’S UNIFORM ILLUSTRATED EDI* TIONS.~ : No library or family shuuid be without a set ofßlck ; en’B works init. The editions of Charles Dlokens’B Worts pablisbed by T« B. Peterson* Brothers, 806 Chestnutstreet.KiiJadeTphla^areth6_best and only, complete, as as the cheapest eoittons published in the world. Ijpfact “PeieraouLk Edition” is the only uniform ocepublished in theworld containing all the; original illustrations by Cmlkshank. Phiz, Leech,: Browne. M&clise. and other artists. The- illustrated' edition contains over Five Hundred Illustrations. The following is a list of the various editions and styles of; binning ot Charles Dickens's Works as published by T. B. Peterson avid < oppetfield 250 Martin Chuzzlewit, .2 50 Oliver Taist 2 soioid Curiosity Shop .2 5u Bleak House.———. 2 50| Message from the Sea. 2 50 A Tale of Two Citier ....2 50 j Dickens’s New Stories. 2 fu Price ol a set in Black cloth, is volumes....—— ,f 44 cu Price of a set, in lull Law Library style. —54 00 Price ofa set, in Half Calf sprinkled edges. so oj Price of a set, is Han Calf, marbled edges...— 65 00 rrice of a set, In Half Call, antique. 72 to Price of a set. In Half Calf, full gilt backs, tc 72 00 ILLUSTBATED DUODECIMO EDITION. Fach book being complete In two volumes, cloth. Onr Mutual Friend. 4 a Bleak House..— —.4 00 Pickwick Papers -.4 00 Sketches by * Bj z” 400 Tale of Two Cities .4 00 Barnaby Budge... 400 Nicholas Nickleby—.4 CO Martin Chuzzlewit 4 nr. David Copperheld.—4 00 Old Curiosity 5h0p......4 00 Oliver Twist —4 0u Little Dorrit——.4 00 Christmas Stories .4 00 Dombey and Son ..4 00 Thefollowing are each ooxnplece In one Volume. Great Expectations—. 2 50}Dicken’s New Storie3...2 so Lamplighter's Siory—2 50 (Message from the Se*~.2 5* Price of a set in A 2 volumes.-bousd In: cloth. j—.favoo Price of a set In Full Law Library-style..—,. — 80 00 'Prlrife of a*Stt InHalf ■Calf, nntiqaa J.ii—oq Price of asetinHalfCaif.fallgiß back, etc— .125 o 0 CHEAP EDITION; PAPER COVER. Each book being complete in one large octavo volume. Our Mutual Friend—,.l 001 Oliver Twist——.. 75 Great Expectation; 75 Little Dorrit.. 75 Lamplighter's Story...- 75 Tale of Two Cities. 75 ravldCopperfield.—.... 75 New Years* Stories 73 Dombey and Son—., 75 Dickens'Short Stories, 73 Nicholas Nlckleby. - 75 Message from the Sea~. 73 Pickwick Papers..— 75 Holiday Stories— 73 Christmas 5t0rie5........ 75 Sketches oy‘ 80z”.. 7s Martin chuzzlewit. 75 American Notes... 75 .Barnabyßadge . 75 Pic Nic Papers..— 75 DlckeDs’New Stories... 75 Somebody's Luggage... 25 Bleak House....— 75 Tom Tiddler's Ground, 25 Old Curiosity Shop, 75 ihe Haunted House-... 25 Joseph Grimaldi....—7sl Price of a set In bound in paper, fis 00. We Invite everybody to call In at our store and took at and examine tne various,editions of the works of Charles Dickens pablisbed by us. A copy of either edition of the, works of Cbaries Dickens will be sent to any address, to any part of the country, free of transportation, on receipt by us of the advertised price of the edition wished. Booksellers will be supplied with any of the above editionsatvery lowratea. Address all orders to the Publish era. T. B. PETERSON A BROTHERS, £O6 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, Pa., And Urey will receive immediate attention, deB-st TTOLIDAY BOOKS! H _ HOLIDAY BOOKS! IN FINE BINDINGS. Standard and illustrated Editions, including a large aasorttrefltof MESSES. TICKNOR . JAMES a OLAXTON, , Successor to W. S. & A. MarHea. , ' * 1 ' ’• 1 . 1214 Chestnut street. A LLEN’S LIFE OP LIFE C -£V PHILIDOR, Mnslclan and Chess Player, by &«; Allen, Qreek Professor In the University of Fennr vanla, with a Supplementary Essay on Phllldor, OheeaAnthor land Chess Player, by pchasllle Von Hi Jebrand nnd de Lasa, Envoy Extraordinary and Mi later Plenipotentiary of the King of Prussia, at tb. Court of Saxe-Welmer. 1 vol., octavo, H veiuTm top. Price 1125. Lately pnbllshed by ■ ’ E. H. BUTLER A 00., i . 137 Sonth Ponrth strbtvl. COPUtTNEBSEIPS. NOTICE— The business heretofore carried on at Twenty-first and Willow streets, by H Crosgrove and W. P Reynolds, trading as Croagrove & Remolds, will hereafter be conducted by W. P. KEY NOLD3, he navlijgpurchased the fhU and entire interest therein. , ' . ADAM CROSGROVE, I ' V „ W, P. REYNOLDS. PBrLAQKi.eHiA, Dec, e, 1666. , . desst* Thei copartnership heretofore existing under Ihe name of SMITH & RI JH ABDSON hav lag been dissolved by mutual consent on the first (IsO Inst., all debts dne to the said partnership; are to be paid to. and those due'from the same discharged bv. J FREDERICK SMITH, who wUcontlmie tile business at 611 MARKET Street, Philadelphia. ' . '■■■ - J. FREDERICK SMITH,; deB 3t{ CHAS. RICHARDSON. Di-SOLCTIuN. OF COPARTNEBSHCP.-The CO partneisblp heretofore existing under the firm of weorge B. Beese, Son & Co„ lsrthls day dissolved, bv the death of Georse B, Reese. The. business wili be settled by the surviving partners. ■ 'V M. MKSIERI REESE, ’ ! W. HENRY REESE, ; '• , ' r , i JACOB R,- REESE. i PHILAIfBIfcPBrA, Dec: 1,1888. ' ’ 1 :jfIO-PABTNERSHID: NOTICE.—The undersigned iv have associated themselves under the Firm name ,of GEORGE B, REESE'S SONS, and will continue the Importing and" Commission business, at No; 325 CHESTNUT Street ’ ! ; ML HESTER REUSE.' I • . W HENRY REESE? ’ i _ JACOB R. REESE, ! ; Phiua., Dec. lßt. 1866., del l2t» PERFUMERY. SALT.— 2,600 sacks LIVERPOOL GROUND halo also so sacks pine Salt, afloat, ami for sals fa* 3reßK#ULH*Ot»MJ«W«lwsr^ muadu V 3-l O’s, 188Ps» 10-40’s, OOMFOUND INTEREST NOTES, BOUGHT AND 80LD. DS HAVEN & BRO., 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET. NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANS CAPITAL $300,000, FULL, PAIS, Has Removed To Its New Banking Hons4 } Nos. 633 and 635 Chestnut Street A. BOYD, President JNO. W. GILBOUOH, Cashier. ho7H STOCK BROKER, GEO. HENDERSON, JR. no. 223 BOCK BTBEET. Having resumed business, I am prepared to make Cash or Time purchases and sales of Stocks, Bonds' &C. Stocks carried at $ per cent, interest, without any extra charge. Orders executed In New York, Boston and Balti more. seZ7-sm. ♦* OTI S. > & SPEOIALTY. « SUEHb MNDOLPI.ft- m. BANKERS AND BROKER!, 13 BsatlilMrd it, l Philadelphia. I BewTorfc. STOCKS AND GOLD BOUGHT ABO 8080 OB OOMinWHB IH'i'JBBJBJr AIt&OWBD OB DHFOSIia, a BANKING HOUSE JAY COOKS & CO., 112 and 114, S. Third St., PhUada. Dealers in all Government Securities. OLD 5 §o’s WAITED IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW. A LEBIBAIDEFPIEEff CE ALLOWED Cemponnd Interest Notes Wanted. mTKBEST ALLOWED OH DEPOSIT. polleoaonsmade; Btocfca Bought and Bold oa Com mission. ■■.■■■ inulnen 4K£t'Hnn -iHD other larons and htstat.t.. v v Efi sums to loan on Mortgage by ' J. H. MORRIS, No. 233 North Tenth street.: uwoaa, PLEASANT TALLEY WINE CO Sparkling and Still Wines. ' , Q. W. MIDDLETON, Sole Agent, 109 market Street, Philadelphia, noso-ia}, . ; • * Eucoessoi to Geo. W. Gray*. 9 24,26, 28 and 30 Booth Sixth St, Jhilad’a. Fine OLJ Stock & N at-Bro wa Alm, 8 for Family mi HERMAJESTY CHAMPAGNE, j. m DnjiiGK. -m:WgfagaeCTOT~mttAQmT. 1 WINES.— The attention of the trade fa BoUclted tit th e followlngvery choice Wines, Ac.,. fer sale te JOSEPH F BXINTON, No. 151 South EBONT atAeS above Walnut: MADEIRAB—OId Island, 8 years old. ; SHI BRlES—Campbell & . 00., single, double anil triple Grape, E< Crusoe A Sons, Rudolph, Topaz. Elm frpanlßh. Crown and F. Valletta , TOM B—Valleite.Vinho Velbo Heal, Dan ton' and BebelloValente*’Co., Vintages 1838101658, i = CLARETS—Cruse Ella Ereres and St. Kstephe ; Ch 4 : v» RMOUTH-G. Jourdan, Brive & 00. " * MUSCAT-AeFrontighah. i • i CHAMPAGNES—Ernest Irrony, “Golden Star’ Cabinet and other o^ourtwJsndMononsS^WUaW«! J , B. P. MIDDiKTON, ‘ • .11 ii__ ~ 8 North Frontstr*e>|l hoop skirts; 628. LATEsffiII.% OUT. 628. THE^MPlO^’TBafH^oTtta’SfiX^m, , 8 yards round. ; ; • ** ~Th€ae Skirts are in every way the most desirable that we have hereto tore offered to the pubic; also, coni' plete lines of Ladles’, Hisses’ and Ohudreos* Flam and Trail Hoop Skirts from 2J£ to 4 yards In circa infer* ence.of every length,all of “our own make,” wholesale and retail and warranted togive satisfaction. , Constantly on hand, low-priced ?New York made Skirts. Plain and Trail. 20 springs GOcentsi 25 springs. |h 80 springs, »110, and 4f‘Bpring9. $125. Skirts made to order, altered and repaired. Call or tend for Circular of ttyles, sizes and prices." Manu&ctoiy and Baieajooma, . No, 628 Arch Street. mw WM, t, Hopsasra, FKKMffrOAI* FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY • PHUiADBIiPHXM Assets oi January !, 18662 #»,€506,8551©0. AocggedSorpli J.OOO 09 ! SMtStt U j ...~j.iw.ifig n ; - ChAmBT~~ INOOSCB POB UMI tu>4s7n; pmno. Losses Paid 1829 torfei ‘ ; j Pgpetnn »na iemppnay Poiietea on ÜbgnUTtnai ! ■■■"- - dibtotobs, ObM.Hrßuuacei, , | Edward C. Dais, Topics Warner, •=■ IGeorfeEales, Samuel Grant,- . . lAlfted Pltler, , > Geo. W. Blchardc, Prtu.'W. Lewie, t£. d. - IsaaoDoa, .... jpeter Mccwi. t i ■■ CHARMS! N. BANCKKR. President. ; EDWARD O.DALE,VIca Prarident. JAS. W. HoALLISTEB, Secretary pro tern. feStACI TSBURANtIIiI COMPANY OF NOBTH AMHBIOA JL-marink. rmg amp inland tranbpok TATIOH INSURANCE, ■ • 1 ..j ; Office, No.m WALNUT street, aonth (Ida, sacs ol Thirdstreet. . - . TtoEropertteiiqf thla.Oimfflmj an wall Inrestefl and furnish an available fond mr the ample Indemnity of all persona who deelre to be protected.!)? Insaranna, KAHQIB-BIHHB taken cm Veaaela.lrraikhfc an* °Sa2irD TRANSPORTATION RIHKB OB Mer, chandise per Railroads, Canals and Steamboat*. FIRS RISES on Merrhanrtlse, Furniture and Band- 1 ton In City and Ootmty. " ™®FAID IN AND BKcEEKJ^m^Errj&.' 4Hls ■ TOTAL PROPERTIES, ; 915X01088. Arthur G. Coffin, John Masons Bsmnel W. Jona, : . George B. Harrison, John A. Brown, Brands K. Oops, Biarles Taylor, BdwardH. Trotter, Ambrose whit*, B. S. ClarJre. William Welsh, William Onmintegs, Blchard D. WecS, T. Charlton Henry, 8. MorrisWsin. Alfred D. Jessop, T. Charltton Henry. ABTEUB 8, CXIBFEN rwaaT.wa Plast. Secremry, T>BOVH>ENT LIFE AHD TBTJBT COMPANY X HI? PTTTT. A TYFT.PTTTA ; NO. 11l Banth FOURTH Street. INCORPORATED 3d MONTH, 22d,1555, . CAPITAL, $150,000 PAID IN. Insnranceon Lives, by Yearly Premiums; or by 5,10 or 20-year premiums lion-forfeiture. Encowmentß, payableat a future age. or on prior de* cease, by Yearly Premiums, or 10-year Premiums- 1 both cases Non forfeiture. <*• Annuities granted on favorable terms. Tern. Policies. Children’s Endowments. This Company, while givingtheinsured the security of a paid-up Capital, will divide the entire Profits of the Lite business among its Policy holders. Honeys received at Interest, and paid on demand. Authorized by charter to execute Trusts, and to act, as Executor or Administrator, Assignee or Guardian, and in other fiduciary capacities under appointment ot any Court of this Commonwealth or of any person or persons, or bodies politic or corporate* DIRECTORS. Samuel B, Shipley, Richard Cadbury, Jeremiah Hacker, - Henry Haines, JoshuaS. Morris, T. Wistax Brown, Richard Wood, Wm. C. Longstretb, . • Charles F. Coffin. SAMUEL B. SHIP LET, BO WLAN 0 PABBT, , President, . Actuary. THOMAS WIBTAB. M D., J. B. TOWNSEND, oc4.tf, Medical Examiner.' ■: Legal Adviser, ' PIBE ASSOCIATION, : .BPS-: i ■ Incorporated March 27.1880. W Bftgl'i N. PTFTH street In- K sere BPCLbmOa. HOUSEHOLD PCS' fcgKSjfigp Nl'i'UßE and MERCHANDISE gener ally, from Loss by Fire, (in the City o SBESSBE!? Philadelphia only.) : ' ■ STATEMENT of the Assets of the Association January 1,1566. Bonds jtaA Mortgages on property In has! 5 U.B. Government 5-20 Bonds .... OO U. 8. Treasury Notes. City Warrants Cash on hand GEORGE W. TBTON, PresMenl. WM. H. TTAMTT/TON JOSEPH B. LYNDAIA JOHN BOOTEbT LEVI P. OOAT3. PETES t. EETSEB, SAMUEL - SFABHAWE JOIfS PHILBIN, CHARLES P. BOWER. WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary., n/ruruAL pule insurance company as JH. PHILADELPHIA. ASSETS, Caleb tSothlw;- Benjamin Haloid, Thomas Mather, T. Ellwood Chapm an > Simeon Natlnck, Aaron W. Gaakill, THOMAS MATHEB, Tro^.~ a F er - . . T. ELLWOOD CHAPMAN fc. 6CTetary ' |THE OOUNTY ELBE HSBUBAE 08 COMPANY,- OEPICE NO. 110 SOUTH FOUL.'*™ , BTBE3r> ‘ • • SHOW CHS6V24 UTP, s,- nrnmt-'ir-- . “The Eire Insurance Company of PhlfadMphla." incorporated Ty tho Xe, i - Pennsylvania to 1828, far Indemnity. eiSh. ■ - o£2 damagaby to, exctealvely. . This old and reliable Institution, wttbrbnEls'a. and contingent fund carefully Invested oonuuney A. ~ cure bondings, ftarnltnre,merehandfao, Ac,, either' Sx; nxanently or lor a limited time; against less or dsntSX. by fire, at the lowest rates consistent wtth th* abtO'%* safety of Its customers, Losses afllnstad and yMd wfthall posahls dajpaS: Charles J. Butter, Edwin L. Beaktt, ' ; Henry Crilly, John Horn, Robert V. Massey, Jr,, JosephMoora, ■ , • Henry Budd, . George Meek*, i Andrew H. Miller, James N. Stone. . _- - _ CiHART.EB J.BUTTEB, ProsMSSB' HmnAMns E. HoacgxjtT. Sec’v and Treasurer. itlana reserved tot cea ■■rabS^SS?:iSSP , sSgßisfca® o^MpeiaiS4 . This Company, favorably known to ths oommunib fer over forty years, contlnnesto inzura against ice or damage by to, enJPnhllo erPrivateKudlEc, either permanently or tor • limited time. Also, u- of Goods and Merehsndfat genSall- Thelr Capital, together with a largo Surplus Erntdi invested In the most careful manner, which enable them to ofifer to the insnrtd an ondoubtad sccuiisy > ■ the case of leas, . Daniel Smith, Jr„ Alexander Benson, Tft«lfthnwt, Thomas Bebins, Daniel H BAKU wasxAK S. Cnowxam. COMPANY OFFHILA ssss asaatsssGasinsss&KS The Company has been InaoUve operation tor mer man SIXTY YEARS. during which all leases h£' been promptly adjusted and paid. ■ DUtacTOßa lota L. Hodge, David Lewis, M. B, Mahony Benjamin sating. John T, Lewis, Thomao H. Powsgs WllUam H Grant, ; A. B. McHenry, Bobert W. Learning, Edmond OtsUßcQ, -D. Clark Wharton, Samnel'WUcom Lawrenoa Lewis, Jr . Louis & Norris. = JOHN H WUCHEBSIB, PrselKt SAHtnmWmoox.Secretary. . ■ TBFFKBSON FERE INSUBANCE COMPANY Ca J PHTT, A DKLPHIA.—OFFICE. No. 24 NOBTE FIFTH STREET, NEAR MARKET STREET. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania CHABIKB PBBPKTUAh. CAPITAL AND ASSETS HGO;DOO.'' Make Insurance against Loss or Damage hr Fire or Public oPPrlvate Bnlldlngs,,Furniture, Stocks Goods and Merchandise, on favorable terms, - . .. ■ DJ-BECIORS. George Erety, Frederick DoU,- • August C. Miller, JadebSchandier,- 7 John F. Belsterllng, Samuol Miller, Henry Troomner, Edward F. Moyer, William McDaniel, Adam J. Glass, - Christopher H, Miller, Israel Peterson, Frederick Staake, : FrederlckLadnei i Jonas Bowman, - : ; GEOBQE EBet x . President, - . JOHN F. BHXSTERLING, Vice Prealdsm. rmulf H COLEMAN. Secretary, , . . DAMS INSURANCE COMPANY. : X ;■ NO. 4CB CHESTNUT STBEET, FIHE’ ANn*IMLA AES If SYamflsNi Buok; . Jno. W. Erarmas, f Cfaarles Blohardsos, Bobert B. Potter, Henry Lewis, ■ •Jno.Kessleaf. Jr,, - ' gunnel Wright, E D. WoodruK, chah. •ytcagrßCfieaw BIE lUKauMh BeswiaußL • jijayioo. r PERPETUAL GHA.BTEB, OFFICE. Ha 6 SOUTH FIFTH STREET, . . - 8126,522 21 CHABTEB PKBPETUAL. MUTUAi.' SYSTEM EXCLUSIVELY. >■ DIBECfPSS FOB 1868. wnilafii P. Reeder, Joseph CkSpniaii, CtLHrlea Evans. Edward H. Hedies. Wilson M. Jenkins. XiUkens Webster. fIAT.WR nTrva HIEB. President. ALONE, Vice President. John Devereox, , Miomas Smith, Ftffi Ideck, Jr. ; ■ Jr„ Pretldask 810 WAXHUTBKiaefrftbOT* THIHD Stnet* • PTTTT. A T>Prr.VWT A * tlnne to bums on Dwelling*, Stores, BornltorsTsivS ch»ndl«e, Vessel* In port, uni their Osrtees, a ai ctijar Personal Proper!?, All l*oxs«a Wxtmi* sec Pxoa&siar ftqnßA KBSOSOBI. —*|-John-T. mtwln, I James B. GunpiuQ I Edmonds.ifritHh, •'- - - JcmviMW.Ponusen Irrael Korrl*. - _ , _*fTHOMAHB. HABIB, FrasldeaS Alih haT C,30, On* wEunn, BocrslAry. __rayss Tbomu K. KsA, John welsh, B*maelC.Mf PHILADELPHIA PABBENQES BaILWA.Y CUM PAN’S?, No. 2453 FBANEFOBD Boad, Paha pelphia. Pecember-s.-tssa. AH persona who are subscribers to or holders of the Capital Slick of this Company, and wno hays not yet paid the second Installment of FIVE DOLLARS per abmre thert on, are hereby notified that the said second Installment has been, called In, and that they are re bmced to pay the same at the above Office on or before M day of January aext, IS 67.. . JBy Resolution of the Board of Directors., ;• ..... ■. des-l4t{ , ; JACOB BINDER, President. - OF THE PHILADELPHIA AND STEAMSHIP COM PANT, NO, 314 SOUTH -DEL A WARE AVENUE. Sl ye ° that by a resolution of the a . a* Directors of. the above-named Oomnany. adoptedAnenat29ih, 1866, the FOURTH and h&tia! staliment of the Capital stock of said Company, beinz THTBIY PER CENTUM or SEVENTY-FIVE DOT? ■DABS per share, has been called 1m and is doe ran* payable at this office. ; * - * CEFTCE OP “THE RELIANCE INSUB- COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA?' UT street. Phiujdsxpkia, November Sou]) 1000, j . . I ,¥^ 6tlD 8 “LI IIO Stockholders of “THH INSI r ance company opphila- DiLPHtA and the Annual Election nt thirteen (13> Directors. to serve for the ensuing year, wli L he hela aL their Office, on MONDAY. ° THOMAS C. HILL, , no26tdel7{ Secretary. r, President f] D ATCHeloks hair DVil.—Th-lsl splendid \h£r Hair Dre »s the best in the Word The ; on!y t've BDd Perfect J>ye -Harmless, Reliable. luatanta neoUß. No ois*ppointmen'. No ndicalou* tints. Natural B ack orßrowD. Remedies the Hi »• frets of Bad Dyes, Invigorates the hair, leaving Itsvt and teantirul.; rhe gennine; is. signed WILLIAM: A. BATCHELOR. Ail o.hers are mere imitati ns, and shooM be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Per fumer*. Factory 81 Barclay street, >ew Yorfe. Jg» BEWARE QFACJONT-fcBFBIT. de7,f t m.wlr nrS 6 3S OTI O E : UNiON NATIONAD BANK, Decbscbee 6th. 1565. The Amanal .Meeting of the stockholders of this Bank, for the ehctKn of directors, will beheidattha Barking House, on TU*SDAY t the Bth day of January next, between, the hoars of t*n and threa o’clock. H. C. MOSaELMAN, de7 f.m,w laSf Cashier. fK=5» OFFICE OF THE Bso AD TOP 9RMT-AN lK=y TBi.ACITE COaD COMPANY,22BWALNUT street. .• The. Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the above Company will be held at tbeir Office, on TUES DAY.-December 18th, 1866, at 11 o'clock a. M at which time Directors for the ensuing year will be elected. ' - JAMES APPLETON, Secretary. . PHrLADKLgBIA. Dec. 6 1866. de7 10,15 g ERRORS OF YOUTH —A gentleman who suffered for years from Kervous Debility, Ere* m&uueDecay, and all the effects ofyonthftd indiscre tion, wib for *he sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the receipt and. directions for mak ing the simple remedy by which he was cared Suffer ers wi’hlDg to profit byihe advertiser sezperience,can doaoby addressing, in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, No. 42 Cedar st. New York. 0022,131,131* frrs* national bask, of ths northern U>iy lilßEß'ilfLS, Philadelphia, December S. 1866. The Annual Election for Directors of this Baak will be held at the Banking Honse. on WKDNKSD AY.the 9th dap of January next, between the hours of ie A* M. ana 3 P.M. dfS-salt,m.w,f,tja32 wmmmhw : 6,640 0C 646 0C 17,422 ii MECHANICS 1 NATIONAL BANE, Ehzxa* delpbia, December 8 u lie Anneal Election for Directors of this bank wiH be held on WEDNESDAY, the 9th day of January, 1867, at the Banking House, between the hoars of IQ o’clock A. H, and 2 o’clock P. &L deB-tj&9} WIBQANP, Jb., Cashier. FOXTRTH HATIQHAL BANK OF PHTIiA DBLPHIA.723 ARCH street. Phh,aj>elpaia- Jjec. 51h.2866, . : The Annual Election for Directors of this Bank wiH be held on TUESDAY, the Bth of January, 1867, be tween the hours of 11 a. M. and 2PM dtStojaSj SA3IL. J.HAC MULLEN, Cashier. QIBABD NATIONAL BANK, Phiaaijbi,- phia, December Bth. 1866. 1 he Anoual Election for Directors will be held at the Banking House, on WEDNESDAY, the 9th day of January, 1867. between the hours of 10 A M. and 2 p.H. deB-SW * . W. L. SCHAFPJSB, Cashier. OIS'OT i CKS. DIVIDEND.—The Directors of the BUTLER COAL COMPANY: have this ‘day ded'areda cividecd from the profits of the company of o<£ls DOLLAR per thare c ear of taxes, (It being the Aivfoend for same amount ceclar-rf ‘,u l3 vaVi \ able eh and after e-ith inst -t, m atockhoidJS KhL date. 6tCCkpold*rs residing in New York will be paid the diviuSny at the office of the Farmers* Loan and Trust Company. SAMUEL DUTTON, Treasurer, No. 411 Chestnut t-treefe, Philadelphia: Dec, 6,1865. ~ decst24 OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGATION COMPANY PH~rr,AT>T?;r.T»TTTA NoY. 27,1866. ; . The Board of Managers have this day declared a Dividend of FIVE PER CENT., or TWO DOLLARS AND A HALF PER SHARE, on theC&piial Stock of this Company, payable on demand, clear of National and State taxes. SOLOMON aasPHERD, noS7-tfj . ~ ; Treas urer. | Fine Coffees y 1 (jjd Government JAVA, Fine HOC &A, EAST HI " qt v . **Da JAMAICA. | *or&»' le| W B 'IME HEW /JERSEY LEAS' LARD Jost received a, id lor sale by E. O. KNIGHT &CO.. dO l5- tm S. E. corned Water and Chestnut streets. TTOX’S FARINA CBACREKS. X I'reeL' Crackers of this arrival ed Brand. always on lhand and for sale In bbls. and 1* bbls., by ALDRICH, 1 ERKSS & OAKY, 18,20 and 22 Leticia street, Exclusive Agents. .tice-Sm} fimnn tans fkesh peaches, winslow If MJUUown, Freah Tomatoes. Green Peas, Straw hFH ie3.hi uflh rooms, &c, in store and for sale, whole, sale or retail, by M. a. fIPILT.TN, H. W. corner Arch and 1 eighth. ■ ' E fED FRUIT.— Very handsome pared peaches, , u ,pared do. dried apples, in store and for sale by M F. BPUJJH, H. W. corner Arch and Eighth. fvcS wheat, buckwheat.— 5,000 lbs. of the n npi sbrated SUver Flint Bncltwheat, in store and for sale, by M. F. SPILLIN, Tea Healer and Grocer. N. W. coral -r Arch and Eighth. Njw \ tAISIKSAKD FlGS—superior new Layer . Bala 'ns and choice Kltha Figs, for sale by hi. F, wpTT.r m K. W. comer Arch and Eighth streets. QT7EFW i OLIVES.—3OO gallona choice large Queen fvilvcs in store and for sale by gallon or barrel, at ct ctirs East End Grocery, Ho. 118 South BEOOHB > TTO T.-S 'HT.IBKBM BUCKWHEAT & WHITS /OomS oney, in store and for sale at COUSTY’B East Ertl Gmt llB south BECoNP street, ■»t/i’R't'h i •'« ROLTN A HOMINY GSITSi NISW N Btm!nr A oaied and unpared Peaches, just re celvefM/A *“* “ Ml Grocery * No. 118 South SB CON.P street. 5rnPPTfT> maV TQOE3AN&PEPPBBS,aBNUINK SISyH "ba^S^^^SG^ KSK BECOHD street. . filMB pos, 2a and 258 CROWN street < >oU ' i » - rasoBAHfM» Henry CBaHsta, ldjwber, J. Johmton Srp7?sx. ' Bumnel A. Rnlnn, ,MjusoD Hnwhlni, I Henry I*. Elder* 3, MALCOLM, r . , Treasurer, W. OUMMBBE, Cashier. fessaiNu&i.'Ssajfcsr,. JAMES R WEBB: WALHUT and EIGHTH Btrea carriages