„THE PEACE MOVE: ENT IN EICHOPEI so—Coo lEfftect of the Geneva Coggin! ) _ _ _ a ration of the lnternsrgat e, of ?Cate in franca oiqt_ts I.go thill e tE sod Peace society 01277,r10_11?-eiTI___ Ingo in Parts Proatoli,t_e _lLT:fp peror—Tde Pleolber a g'n ;ran!'” ik;.l. tracts [rout cry" liberty , PARIS, Oa. 9, 1 8,,._. 1!r • .tiifkorl 11. L o re, gf nt of the Universal Peace Philadelphia, Pres l -€ FinaND ...4 . h ave •Society-43in AND Rusvactuu not forgotten that, a t this very hour, those who are htArt and soul the genuine defenders of peace are assembling in the city of Booto‘ I billepoet to the "Journal of Lillertfi," of this Hy, the fact of your meeting, and given some of the forcible declarations contained in your letter. Our journsist with very few exceptions, are not milling to publish our articles, and we arc under the necessity of appealing to those of other places. No one knows exactly what are the true opinions of our Government, or even that their words are in accord with their inten tions. It Is true that all they profess is not real, Ind we have men since the commencement of this year constant opposition to all public mani festations in favor of peace. I do not know what reception the disconnse Meet that you have 'obliged me with, and for which Ilhank you, but I doubt if it is possible to pronounce it a success at ro early a date. You will see by the circular that we arc not discouraged by difficulties / and, supported by the sympathy and encouragement i a u good wen of ail nations we persist in freely g n arag our principles. lam authorized, as you have seen, to send this bulletin to you, and hope you will end it interesting. sion to join , avail myself of your permis my labor with those of my fellow-Workers. In your letter you , express some doubt as to the tendency of the Congress of Peace at Geneva. Being nearer the seenaof action, I was not alarmed at the first manifestations of the organizing of this meeting, although the occurrencesjnstify the fear that the violence of the Congress of Geneva has evidently done -much to injure the cause of peace and liberty. But with all the faults of this meeting, the name, alone, of peace in Europe, secures a prestige which suffices to gain attention. Many of those who were present at Geneva were animated h ithe best intentions, and are already disgusted with the part they played there. You did ,Me the honor to announce the proba .hileyisity6f Dr. William Guthrie. I had not ex pected-th see hini so soon, but shall be very happy to see him, or any other of your citizen s;` who will inform me of the details of all that is concerned with your efforts, and of the senti ments of your people. In oureommunications with_others, we wish to hold up as much as pos sible the evidence that it is to the violence of passion, the resistance to the superior conscience of mankind, which draws nations into conflicts. May it please God to make subservient that spirit of iniquity, violence and hatred which dis honors civilization more than our forms. Be lieve me, sir and respected friend, to be hand-in land with you and your excellent and devoted co-laborers, and accept, I beg you, this expres sion of my entire and cordial devotedness to the cause. [Signed FRE.DERICK PASSY. The journal which is the most sincerely favor able 'to ' the cause of peace among out large , joureal.shas published to-day my little note, as follows (From the Journal of Liberty, of Park.. Oct IL 1867.] THE PEACE 310V.E31104T IN TIITs' UNITED STATES The Peace Movement in which we are en gaged is, not confined to Europe. In America the movement against war is carried on with singular energy. At this very hour (9th Octo \ber) is assembled In Boston one of the 5et381.01113 of the Unirersal (how appropriate the word) Peace Society. We have before us a letter of invitation to the meeting, which is curious in several respects. We quote afew of the ,gesen tial passages: "Aaimated by the purest patriot ism, and impressed truly with a universal love of humanity, we would remove the causes as well as the wens of war. It is time to renounce legal and premeditated homicide, " to break every yoke and let the oppressed go free. War is slavery, poverty and death. It is the work of the poor who suffer, and who pay the debt. It is time to Christianize our civilization; it is time for disarmament and arbitration ; it is time to abolish ill the ministers of, murder; , it is time for the triumph of peace—that peace which gives riches, liberty and life ; the peace which teaches us to suffer, to die, rather than kill ; •that extends its Lenernience and love over all men of every nation.", However singular this may ap pear to some f our readers, we must say that it is a very feeble expression compared with the powerful voice with which the friends of peace in America male war upon war. We cannot ap proach the real idea of these persons by giving short exteaCts frri their - tar:morons publications, in which. tIiVY present thousands of exam ples, giving . the principal points of these general COD YIetIODS. These are ID fact but frac tions of 'Atit: original ideas. 'What is not less strange, tilde are to be seen associated with- the men in these'kvorks women of heart arid talent. As Vice Presidt nt of the Universal Peace Society. figures the name of a woman, Mrs. Lucretia Mott; another in the Executive Committee, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Chase, and another, Miss Laura Blivinjtilfills the functions.of Secretary. These women write and .peak, and are considered com petent auxiliaries in the work. Strange. but true! and well Ale:serving of a country where women are teach s, physicians and professors, and are so occupied without4a.ine, and their asst mblages are not considered 'dishonored by their knowledge and co-operation. This is vexatious to SI/Diemen, more especially to those who have • not the responsibilty of the destiny of the people weighing upon them, and it is evidently well known as the characteristic of the European world that they burn their own fingers in the heat of the day, with their doubts and tears, and deafened.by exterior distractions, lose their memories. The first bulletin of the International League of Peace contains the list of the committee and a list of sixteen hundred and five (1,605) melithers, ineludiug some of the most distinguished men of the age in various countries. The second bulletin is as follows: **, THE OMMITTEE OP THE ISTMESATIONA MAGUE OF TEACH TO THEat ',MENDS PARIS, October .Ist, 1867.—Y0u have received our first bulletin and will therefore he able to : perceive 'the progress of our work. This pro gress is real; the second bulletin will show you more specific proofs. From all parts of the world the greatest encouragement is lavished upon us. We have as• yet, however, not all the vehemence we ought to have, and our legitimate ambition is far from being satisfied. Dldlcul ties of different kinds have so far opposed our efforts and abated the debut of our work. We will cow, as it is our duty inform you of few of these dlilleultice. the; principal one is that the announcement is not clearly enough given of what we are, or of what we desire. We have, however, so managed it, that now no confusion of that kind Is possible. We have also said from the loeginniug, and will say. again: We are men of peat's, and our work Is a work of peace. Peace LB our Malin acid our aim. We are not acquainted with any other Principle, but to this one we are • immovably laithrul.' abk,'conwetteutly, but one thing 01 those who concur with us: that they love peace and will serve it with AB. Let other atswiations follow other works; or if any of the members of the league devote themselves to other tasks, they are at perfect liberty t. ,- ) do so. It id their right, and may be their duty. The League has but One thought, and that is the appeasement of jnt.rnatiunal diFx!ords, but one tL g, th e 1 1, 1 , ( y. J a. , tice and of tuutual respect: and neither politics nor religion, whatever influences they may have OD the convictions and conduct of any of uswill vhauge that thought. Whosoever loves peace, in whatever shape It may appear, is with us. in raising this flag, we have, before all obeyed our cowmen faith. We have believed firmly that the question of peace is a question of universal interest and duty. We have wished to place this question in its true light, in that form in which allgood men can agree. We also thought in acting in this way to avoid (or partly, at leasto eundiy misunderstandings or prejudices, to that the Praise ot• peace will be in every body's mouth.' We also thought' if we only preached of peace awl of nothing oleo, it would pot cause serious apprehenilons and inqtriettdes; r ent we Were unstat,en. Inter national eoiffetericee on slavery, ag yoll know, were just being. publicly announced, a n d; th , ; Lt ceBEarY authorization for these reunions had helm given, as everybody knows, /'' "cc !pod dill, - 'We believed that ofinferenees against war were worthy of encouragement, and thought that the for the n nnlvetsal concourse of people who cry so loudly ecessity of being united in the work 'arid • science:, could not terminate without .south of the most zealous adheirenta being called to pro claim with us this great movement. The ad anitilstration. learning Our, desire, would fait grant, realization. • And we have at last' been:obliged, after finding' , it Was useless to instal , to renounce for the preti-' ent,:nt, leaat, our project. Etpeestang that it Mil ktfl*be granted, we feel, that w ought to comtatirlicate to you !two tftings.;!' the;; traeallaibllitY,Of reassembling around your cen tral Meetineimposes upon yon 'more, strictly: „than ever the task 'of acting' by yourselveso to (deflateparticularlyi the formation and .devel opment of materna and local meetings or CORI. , mittees, and to present, in this`ma nner, •by Use multiplicity of the centres of action, the splen dor of general manifestations, which is prohibited here. Secondly, that notwithstanding the difficulties which await us in the ac complishment of our work, our zeal must not give way. We deplore deadly resistance in every point of view, we believe it la lamentable, and we.will not demean ourselves with it. We will not deviate a single instant 'from the line of mode ration and impartiality which we have imposed. But be assured that we will not in the least abandon the holy cause to Which. i t oe have consecrated our sorts. The crusade of peace has received our vows, and we shall not betray them! In the, name of the committee and by its order.' [Signed.] FREDERIC PASSY, General Secretary. ILIOWEGIUWAiIe ISUROURIG TUE bullion in the flank-of England has de.- abased during the week £341,000. GEN. STEADMAN'S illness was leos severe than reported, and he is doing well. JuAmrY has issued a decree bolding every chi— mn of Mexico to five stars' militarx service. GOVERNOR 11.ARlt, of r rated yesterday. Ir is announced by authority that there will be no contraction of legal-tenders during the mouth of December. ...THE sale of the interest of the United States in the Dismal Swamp Canal has been postponed DeceMber•9 to January 2. ATT6RNE3•GiuumaL STANBERY has given an opinion that the United States holds a perfect title to Harper's Ferry, without any restrictions as to what use may be made of the property. A.max named H. D. Squires was arrested in Cairo, yesterday, charged with having stolen five or six boxes of docks from Philadelphia a few days ago. M. ROMER, In the Corps Leglslatif, last even ing, asserted, that without the aid of France Italy could not have averted a revolution in Rome. -NEARLY every county in Georgia is repre sented in the Conservative Convention now in `session at Macon. B. H. Hill was elected presi dent by acclamation. 'Dm Postmaster-General, yesterday, sent a communication to the House, asking an appro priation of 5Y5,000 for the Sandwich Islands mail service during the next - fiscal year. BREVET AIAJOR-GENERAL R. C. BecllANAll has been ordered - to report to General Hancock, to command the sub-District of Louisiana and to as sist the Commissioner of the Freedmen's Bureau.. A NUMBER of members of the Sunday School Convention, now in session at Washington, vis ited the President yesterday. Mr. Johnson made a speech, assuring them of -his sympathy with the objects, of the Convention. THE Cholera still continues to prevail at Hav ana. The Board of Health continues issuing hills of health with the notice of existence of that disease. The number of cases from November 15 to 25 inclusive, was 852, with 48G deaths. A LONDON despatch says that the reference in the President's Message to the Alabama claims, coupled with Lord Stanley's despatch to Mr. Ford on the same subject, has created considers'. ble discussion in financial circles. Ozox enough coplifli 'of the impeachment tes timony were printed to supply one copy to each member, so that "constituents" may save them selves much trouble by not writing to their Re presentatives for the document. Ix the louse of Lords last evening, Earl Derby said Lord Stanley refused to go into the pro posed conference for the settlement of the Ro man question until the bases likely to be agreed 'to by the great powers had been previously sub- JEFF DAvis, in a conversation with his Balti more sympathizers, remarked that "A Southern Rebel would liret be President of the. United States, and that it would not be long before they —the Rebels—had everything their own way in and out of Congress . " His hopes are based upon the late fall elections. J. ADAMS, pedestrian, of Watertown, N. Y., started on Wednesday, at forir P. 31., on a feat of waiting one hundred miles in twenty-fonrtioura, for a citizens puree of $lOO. He finished the one hundred imiles in twenty-two hours and eight minutes, and did not stop to sleep daring the accomplishment of his task. He walked the last two mike In twenty-two minutes. Tnomas P.t...coLA ItLutriig, clerk to the United States Revenue Collector at Vicksbarg, was ar rested in St. Louis yesterday; on a charge of absconding from Vicksburg with a large amount of money embez.zledfrom the Gollector's office. Nearly A 5,000 were found on the person of his wife, who is connected with one of the most re spectable families of St. Louis. linvlNG received copious extracts from Mr. Johnson's Message by cable, the Tip e: reviews the.kaiv, and is especially severe on the Presi dent, tning that "he has learned nothing, tran• seends himself in imprudence, regards his office as absolute monarchs do their prerogatives, while be forfeits alf , respect." The other Journal, speak of the message in much the same manner. Anoirr the middle of November a 'man named .Adam Burnett, representing himself as a gofit tuna miner, deposited with a broker in New -York a bag purporting to contain 417,500 in gold bars. Burnett subsequently purchased es,o(x) worth of jewelry on credit of the fact of his having this gold on deposit being vouched for by the broker. Getting possession qt . the jewelry, Burnett Imme diately disappeared, shaving a bag behind, which on being opened was found to contain nothing hut lead. He was arrested at St. Louis yesterday and a large part of the jewelry and *1,500 in money recovered. The Cotton Tax. The following speech on the cotton tax,by Hon. . Wm. D. Kelley, delivered in the House of Rep resentatives on the 4th. is interesting to the manufacturers of Pennsylvania and New Eng lund and the cotton planters of the South: Mr. Speako r—l ask for the brief remnant of the gentleman's time, that I may say to the gen tleinan from New Hampshire (Mr. Ela), who begged us not to remove this tax until we put first a specific one on something else to give us the amount it yields, that I learn from the Pre sident's message that we raised by excessive taxation in the fiscal year 1866-67 $1 4 4,000,000 more than was necessary to pay the current ex penses and the interest on our debt; and that the,L, repeal will be in so fur a mitigation of a great evil, that of , unduly taxing the industry of the tountry while we are prostrated by the effects of the war. I want again to congratulate the country upon the announcement made by my distinguished friend from lowa (Mr. Allison,) a member of the Committee of Ways and Means, that he is ready tiot only to repeal this tax, but that he believea the interest alike of the Government and of the people demands the removal of all direct tam:a on the productions of our industy sate spirituous and malt liquors and the' production of tobacco. When we go that far we shall have taken a great stop in pro moting the interests of the couutry, agricultural and commercial as well as manufacturing. Sir, • we are becoming "a. cotton importing country,, and we shall become much more so If wedo not tepeal this tax. , One of the most due intelligent manufacturers of Philadelphia, who Net re turned from. Europe, writes me as follows: "In the great Exposition at Paris were samples from seventy-two different localities, four from the'United States. Our sea island was,of course the fiLest and longest in the collected world of cotton, but between our sea island staple there Vd (re from other countries twenty samples ad perior to New Orleans middling. "They have planted the seed of our sea island long staple in India, Egypt, Asia Minor, Algeria, Italy, Attica and many other countries, and are getting u, grade (.1 cotton which surpasses our middling Orleans. • ' "Growing cotton in these countries hate now got fully established as the best thing ;hope feco vh. tvti have, or probably ever can do, and they iN ill continuo to'grow cotton superior to most of ours, uo matter what the Price. The South bas lost, by her trCason, the best thing she had—the I control of the cotton market, and "I fear ehe will 1 never get it back until our price is down to five 1 cents for a year or two, and our people must apreparela.,, withoutto kro prow e l: t r to t a h : a i t, a o m r to manufacturea to nu: a a y e . t , u , re all u t i l ae ley a c ti a tt n e n ta o u t a st;il le N ia o te rt a b ota f i o y r ,t E ia u t r h o e pe la c a a r n eae g a e d t I tr , protentent to the, fibre of foreign cotton. The leventive genius of Great Britain and-the Gond ae tit bas also been busy in 'working the (lee r = throw of our monopoly. Improved maehluery now spins anti weaves the shortest fibre of Surat ItlIE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1867. "and inetaiif requiring three pounds of Auteri can,Mten to one of Indian, the proportion is tad to khtive been reversed so accurately tbst ptio ptnnid of American Ballet:10o mix With three ; ttila new condition of tiilngtr We have, he I have isalf, become large hoorters of cotton 'grown in other lands. We nutlah , but one-third of the supply for trans-Alla** Itsims and spin ' 4les, and. Import from six tegAtatklizin pounds of, foreign cotton, embodt in:ibreign fattrig for the wear of our cottoigrowit iLand other citizens. Nor are our spludleeliind looms stran gers to • the foreign fibre. During the last four years our, imports of foreign : -raw-cotton have been as folloWs: Pound% • Value. 3,374,846 $674,312 1863 . ....26,476,967 8,666,917 3,024,282 1,816,608 ... 6,270387 1 823,178 1864 , 1866 1866 • - ^ . The removal of this tax may be 'a boon to the people of the South, but I do not advocate it as such. The interests of the people of the whole country uemand its removal, and regret that there are what seem to the committee insuper able objections to its immediate repeal. Those objections are entitled to grave consideration, 'and yielding my personal wishes I will vote for the bill as reported. CITY BULLETIN. Trig Gns Wonws.—The Trustees of the Phila delphia Gas Works sent to Councils, yesterday, along report in answer to a resolution request ing, a statement of 1,10 permanent improvements made with the loan of $1,000,000; authorized by ordinance of Councils, of . December, 1864. The report contains the following etaternente:'''t Improvements at the T wen ty-e ix It Ward Works consist of llme-kiln, 21 feet quare; retort house, 68 by 250 feet, wit capacity for 240 re torts; pmrifying-house, 60 by 116 feet, with two sets of , ptuzipers and 2,500 feet condensing pipe; exhaust and boller-house 48 by 86 feet,• and one steam engine and two boilers; one station-meter of 41,000 pounds weight; tar well of 3,600 barrels capacity; 684 feet of railroad; pipe connections, paving, itc., all of which 'cost $358,218 42. The improvements at the Nitith Ward Works consist of a retort house, 30 by 187 feet, with 70 retorts, a two-story coal stove horse, 75 by 210 feet, costing , s7B,93l 81. ' The improvements at the Fifteenth Ward Works consist only , of. grading• and paving yard, at a cost. of $9,02 . 1 66.. At the . Twenty-first Ward Works the fol lowing improvements were .made: Tar well of three hundred and fifty barrels capacity; a stone wharf 80 feet long; engine and boiler-house, 19 by 55 feet; one boiler and steam engine; two station meters of 250,000 feet capacity each; puri fying house, 34 by 46 feet; retort house 80 by 50 feet; fire benches of retorts; ODD !line house, &c., costing $23,427 26. At Frankford the improvements consist of a das holder, 50 feet in diameter, and tank, 52 feet iameter; engine house, 24 by 40 feet; boiler and fuel house, 24 by 40 feet, and stone wall, at a cost of *26,364 65. Refitting and furnishing Seventh -street office; $7,480 09; enlarging Spring Garden office. ,- $706 18; paving at Richmond office, $260 07; kiailine,. $239 00; making a grand total of $504,811 01. Street mains were laid to the extent of 108 : - 689 feet, at a cost of $216,221 98; "services, $251,- 396 27. ' Loan issued to pay the above, $966,300; cash expended, $6,2.29 29, making a total of 6972.- 529 29, leaving $27,170 a^ of the loan unappro priated. FringwELL MErrixo.—Last evening a large number of persons assembled in the Taber nacle Baptist Church, for the purpose of bidding farewell to Mann Shaw Loo, of Manlmain, Bar mah. The, exercises were opened with singing, and reading of the Scriptures, and prayer by Rev. Mr. Kurtz. Addresses were made by Rev. Dr—Boardman, Rev. J. H. Castle and Shaw Loo. / Front the remarks, it appeared that Shaw Loo came to this country about ten years since, for the purpose of getting an education, which was obtained at Lewistown, Pa. He now returns to Brirmah to labor as a missionary and physician, and takes with him a letter from President John son to the King of Burmah, to whose attention , he is commended. He Will sail from this port on the 18th inst. At the close of the addresses a dolledtion was taken up in behalf of the object, after which the audience was dismissed with singing and prayer. A:NOTHEI: CII.IIIOE Of' LlBEL.—Before Alder man Beitler, yesterday, William Meeser, one of the proprietors of the Stinf _tau Mercury, was charged with publishing a libel upon Samuel G. Buggies, Chief of Police, in the paper of the :31:1 of November. The. paragraph complained of Is in a correspondence signed "A Citizen," and has reference to the; assaults upon Mr. Taylor (who died of his injuries) and Ephraim Stiles, railroad conductor, which took place in the lower part of the First Ward on election day. It imputes to the Chief inefficiency, and insinuates that the ar rests of the , men prominent in the assault were not made because they arc of the same political party the Mayor. Mr. Meeser was bound over in el,OUli to answer at the next term of the court. MON MENT TO GENEEA T. Birr.vEr.—A number of the friends of the late Major-General David B. Birney have procured a beautifuLmarble monu ment, to be erected over hisoreulains. It is 22 feet high, and of Italian mgblc. The base, .4>s feet square, of American marble, is heavily moulded, and contains a raised shield, over which is thrown the American 113 g. The cap, which is elliptic, is embellished on Lae four sides with the corps badge, wreath, 6:c. The whole is sur rounded with a handsome urn. crowned with a rising star. ei)3ll'L IMINTAEI ---Judge Woodward has been offered the Compliment of an entertainment in a card signed , by members of the Philadelphia Bar: The Judge makes suitable acknowledgment of the honor, which his public duties compekitim to decline. ATTEMPTED BURGLAR] .—An attempt was made by berglars yesterday morning to rob the store of Underdown dv eon, No. 426 south Front street. A 'panel was bored out `of the back deor, when the thiei es were distart*xl, and ran away. Pi. '.K PO( KEl' , .—ilteodore „ Sill, for the alleged larceny of $l5O from Levi S. Regan, was yesterday committed by Alderman Beitler. The two were riding together in a wagon at the time the theft was committed. . WENT. - Yesterday Robert Foster, living at Twentieth and Baker streets, was se riously injured by a erste filled with rags falling upon him at Third and Race streets. GENTLEIREPPS FURNMEIIING Gocibas PATENT SHOUIDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Order, for these celeb t r u u l t e e f dalZ cloned promptly Gentlethen's Furnishing Goods i Of late styles In full variety. WINCHESTER & CO., .706 CHESTNUT. J. W. SCOTT & co., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AND DE*lTlltil IN Men's Furnishing Goods, 514 Chestnut Street, Pour doors below the "CordWeald." PHILADELPHIA. mhl.4o.wa GENTS'' PAYEDITIIPRI!..IG ANIFIFTP: j tflra ver ( 114tIP aftell t aiih wi ati Velvet Leggings.. step _made !fi_order o i k * . _ sv - GENTS , : V.IIINIBiIING GOODE, of every,description. very_ tow, 903 Obertrint li street, corner of Ninth. The hest }nd wove., , Gloves, or ladies and fidrit3, at li . 1011ELDERVER1 BAZAAR. nolttfs OPEN IN TUE EVENING. PEIOOI O IAI. GLAM 1311ADVeaGLABB SHADEd!—BUITABLHFOR covering Ware, fruit aad /lowers with siande all sizes, for sale at B. H. BLE4PIVN 4g .li. Wtolesale Cilmsware House. dad* Noe. 7k2 and 724 Market street T P. TOLMAN, Bread a nd Cake-Baker. . 42 3 and ' lionthlhirteentli etreet, below Pine, Er °mewed° read, French Dread, Brea Rolla im •Paetry „and ' niocttecia7. , p a ruee gild rtivate :41:111 et enprll . ol t09212§ , , SPECIAL NOTICE. We are prepared to meet) • ' Putehnsers' of Fine Furniture : BOTH IN ' STYLE AND PRICE: GEO,LIIENKELS LACY & CO., . 4 CABINET mucErts, 18th and Chestnut Streets. so2a3m rp AVISO. MUEB.LEIS FINO EXHIBMION. in Berl lAKle do umiak COADO noun Balm ft reollarniento cummos DE CAMARL WWI Jo JECEAFEtp ki, LuILCIV & 00s, 5e215M14 THIBTENNTLI AND 7 EHEIBTNDT. Special Card. FitiEiirit.Nrximm ON ERICWITION. IN SUITES OF ROOMS, CARPETED AND . FURNISHED AS CHAMBERS 'AND PARLORS. GEOi Jo lIIINKELS, LACY la CO*, CABINET MAKERS, T 91,77"11 . • Hiffle LT Die Muslim Illenbel arrangitt in der annzen Etngo fertig nuir Anilicht, Topple& and Gardlnen elnbegritlen. GEO. J. HENKEL% LACY & 00.1 Menbel Fabrikant, Thirteenth and Cheatnnt, Philadel,phlas AVIS IMPORTANT. BEAUX MEUBLES, pour Salons et Chambres il Cloudier. Arranges pour Exposition dans Appartements Gangs id • Converts do Timis. CEO. J. HENKELS, LACY & CO" EBENISTES. sitbtfrpll CHESTNUT • STREET, an Cotn de 1 A. &H. LEJAMBRE ROE RENOVED THEM , Furniture and UpholsteryWererooms TO No. 1435rCHESTNUT Street." dAmmni, PAINTINGS, &C. NEW 011 PAINTINGS. NEW ROMAN PHOTOGRAPHS, NEW CHROMOS, From Milan and Florence. NEW ROGERS' GROUP, "THE SCHOOL EXAM IJATION." Looking Glasses in every variety, JAMES S. EARLE & SON, 818 •CHEI3TNU'r BTBKET, WATIDEIEB, JJEWELJIA, &c AMERICAN AND SWISS 74 WATCHES V I AND IVICrVE JOHN M. HARPER, No. 308 Chestnut Street, 24 Floor. The attention of the trade it alb° called to invoieße at LADY'S GOLD WA? CELLS ch,eing out at reduced pricee. dt-.llmrp' Sterling Silverware Manufactory, 414 LOCUST STREET. GEORGE SHARP, Wei Mites of the Bail and Cabe pettarni, manatactares every description of fine STERLING SILVERWS:REL and offers for !Me, wholesale and retail. a choice smart, meat of rich and beaatifal goods of new Mlles at low Priam J. M. SIIARP. A. ROBERTS. sel74m LEWIS LADOMUS & CO., Diamond Deaden umi Jevelen, • No; 802 Chestnut Street, Would invite the attention of purchasers to their large stock of Gents' and Ladies' Watches, Just received, of the finest European makers, Indeopendent Quarter Second. and OW-winding ; in Gold and Silver Cases. Also, American Watches of all sizes. Diamond Sets , Pins. Studs. Rings, Ate. Coral. Malachite, Garnet and Etruscan Sets, in great variety. Solid Silverware of all kinds, including a large assort , meat suitable for Bride/ Presents. LOOKING GIL,AIDikh AND PAINTINGS, A.. S. ROBINSON, 910 CHESTNUT STREET, LOOKING - GLASSES, PAINTINGS, Engravings and Photographs. _Flaln and Ornamental gilt Frame& "t"ed W OI I I u A t ATID MAPo i nt . ORDER* FIRST PREMIUM AWAIU)ED FOR • BEST , FAMILY FLOUR, At the late Intersltate Fair, to George Zehrider, Dealer In choke ,Braudi Penna., :Ohio,, at ; Leak and Virginia Flown M I WO ( fM 9 mo ltaW and “Nterllngfelo Buckwheat Deal t In, bags ,and halt barrels; narranted, stwertor an , other In the'lltaftitt`,AGENT, or.o. F. trionevert. Fourth and,Vllne• ie17.11) tt rratr d a Bt? AND TIIVN 'BINDPi r gT4I i l r r e all 4 h ilrie t c t frAt ty:4OB # I2W I N I- AMI Ode i tte. 108 -outb "ge,*,,,e• INV EWAN RETAIL DRY Oa. CH L. M. lOEPtlisA co,, N. W. GRUB ,14)* AND -01160, Nave opened 33 large` l kt very superior Table Damasks, , , Which they offer at $1 211 and $1 60 per yard. These goods are from forced sales by the Im porter, and will be found superior in quality, and style to the same 'class of goods usually, sold in.Aut.4lol2. Also, -*cry chea p o ~lsplot of Linen 151IEET. uced from ato $126, and from $2 28, to 50 reduced Y ard. Also, 40 V and 45 inch Pillow Linen reduced ) from $1 t075e.4 and from $126 to ifflde. Also, a lot of all Linen iduckaback reduced from We. to 211.g0. 1 ratalLlS J,ll.lsULS'a. HO TOT INDIA SHAWLS. . Gr E co. viz - R, , 916 Chestirpt Street, Hu reeetved and now open his Fall Importation of India Shawls and Scarfs, together with *Luther kinds of Shawls Also RICH DRESS SILKS. BLACK'SILKS, POPLINS. • CLOAKING& CLOAKS. & . To which the attention of purchasers ls Invited; the good, are purchased for cub and will be sold cheap. seSOUI • J. CIIA.IVIESIDECIS, No. 810 Arch Street, HOLIDAYPit EgENTS. PO iN IE LACE JUDE.SI3. POINTE LAVE COLLARS and SETS. LTHREAD LACE VEILS. REAL VA L. HOKE& from $2 20. EMIPD. till Are., Bargains. GENI6 I -111iliFEI., very cheap. VALENCLENNE SE en, new designs. 1,2u0 REAL CLUNY COLLARS at be et,.. &J euFt. e.mbroidered Sets. train 3 out cents. ab bait the coot of tmportatjon. 0c162:ra9 DIUCEb RF_GC.:Eirt PRICEtTEEDITEDTR - P , ISPS ,L Irish Poplins, 12 25 . Silk Poplins, Heavy Lord, fa Silk Poplins, Neat Cord, $2 60. Fine French Merinoes, from 75c. to $1 M. • Poplins, All•wcol and Choice Shades. Slßic. to $1 ID. Fine French Chinchilla Clotho, $6 50, worth $lO. Velv. t Cloths, splendid anality, $l3, worth $l6„ Plaid Poplins, gay and go d. ti7Lao. to 51 6.0. STOKES , WOOD, 702 Arch street. Au "f OIS lessD SQUARE BROC E iIiAiVLS FOB, SALE .LA at than the recent Au on tale prices. Black Open Centres. Scarlet Open Centr Black Filled ' tree: - Bcarl t Filled Centres. Black Thibet Shawls: GAY AND PLAIN STYLE lILANKICT SHAWLS, EDWIN HALL & CO., .. • DI South Second street. EDWIN HALL & CO., 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, would invite tho attention of the Ladles to their stock of Cloths tor Sack.. and Circulars. Real Velvet Cloths, finest quality. Beautiful Shades of Purples. Beautiful Shades of Browns. Beautiful Shades of Blacks. • Beautiful Shades of Whites. Chinchilla and Frosted Beaver Cloths. die. ki~~,:lnuf4wm.E:~ PRANG'S AMERICAN CHROMOS. About 100 eubjecti. various sines, equal to the finest Wil Paintings, durable, attractive, beautiful, and at leas than one-twentieth the cart of Oil Paintings. The following are a few of the many opinions of the American Chroruos we have re cetved front eminent persons: JIFi.CIHEii STOVVII writes: "Your Cbrotuos fill we with patriotic pride, that such work is done in America." GAIL IJAIIILTON 'writes: "I will hans them in my beat.light, and praise them in my best lan guage; t hey durerve it all." CflUbtal, the Great Artist, writes: "Admira ble Lbromos. They arc certainly most artistically executed." Dencrititive Catalogues now ready , for distribu tion. Bend for one, and select An American Chromo For a Christmas Present. :2:5 to 75 per mut. , R ED U C T lON. - BOOKS FOR TUC HOLIDAYS FOP. TUL imunAls FRAMES Ful: TUE 110LIDAY4 STEREOSCOPES FOR THE HOLIDAYS EIBLES FOR THE lIOLIDAY4 PRAYERS FOR TILE HOLIDAYS ‹; .'lsilltt»lOS FOR THE HOLIDAYS ALBUMS FOR THE HOLIDAYb • NOW IS THE TIME •, t P.EI-LENISII YOUR LI MIARIES, TO BUY YOUR Piell , RES. TO SLLEUT YOUR HOLIDAY HOOKS. To ;' B Babies. 'Juvenile,. for !Soya and Olds, i Illustrated liosik tor Ladies. , Standard a whore for Gentleme n. Q Larimst assortment, at the lowest prices. at G. W. PITCHER'S, o CHESTNUT STREET, PIiILADELPHIA, soy, craßo hivonimitiv tietakiva.ci d.stf CHARLES DICKENS' NO CIIEAPEST EDITI Our Mutual Friend 1 OU Great F:.'speetations. .... 75 Lamplighter'g 5t0ry...... 75 . David t,0pperfie1d.........., 75 Dembey and Son.-- 75 Nickleby.. 75 Pickwick Paper!......... 7t . 1 tairiatmaa 7.3 Martin Chuzzlewit 75 Barnaby Ridge......... 75 IRekenies New ll:Wrier... 75, Bleak I out. .............. 75 Old Curiority Shop...—. 75 Joeepli Gr1ina1di.......... 75 Send for our Mammoth Descriptive Catalogue. Addrtiss all cash orders, retail or wholesale, to T. B. PETERSON dt BROTHERS, 306(Thestnut street, Pbilada., Books sent, postage paid,. on receipt of retail price. ALL NEW BOORS ARL AT PETERBONS'. deirSt _WEBSTEItqI NEWIPICTORIAL 4TO. Dictionary Unabridged, only *0 se. S 8 60 Worecaters Pictorial 4to. Dictionary Unabridged, °WY t 8 50. Pools mulling at 25 Cents. $2 Books Selling at 50 Cents. $I 60 Ili.oks Selling at 25 Ceat , '• A new assortment of these cheap books now ready for imp+ ction. ENTRYTIIING i f . NE AT WHOLESALE YttWES. 'call and look over our counters. Store kept open until 10 o'cloitk each evening. JAMES S. CLAXTIIN, d No. 1114 Chestnut street. _ UHT READY—SINGHMPS LATIN ORAMMAII. el New Edition. —A Grammar of the Latin Language For the nee of Schools. With exorcises and rocs bulimic'. BY William Bingham, A. IL, Superintendent of the Sine him School. 'he Publishers take pleasure ixi announcing to Teacher , and friends of Education generally, that the new edition of the above work is now ready. and they invite a carefn examination of tho same, and a comparison with of works on the same Rubject. Copies wllil he furnished tr. Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this parpom. at Pays rates. , Publishedijrieekbi ° l3l lslr4 S n ou lln' th F E el rt +rtti street Philadelphia. And for sale by Bookgellere generally. ASSCA .oCuBT BOOKS. POB,TEKONNP ES.ac tirruir44 , WRA,VBII , &'CO• 'IIIM CORDAGE-FACTOFtIf 44:016:321iEui OPERATION , t4t. N, WAVER altd N, view; OODS• U r U I P W_ W il ONS Oliver Tw15t.............. 75 Little 76 'rule et Two Cities.--. 75 New Year's Stories...... 75 Dickens's Short Stories.. 76 Message from the sea.... 75 Holiday Storiss 75 Sketches b Hoz"— ... 75 American Notes—. ... 75 ' Pic .... 75 Somebody's 1.4 gage.... ;45 Toni Tiddler's Ground... 25 The Haunted House 25 artL. EMI CITY WARRANTS WANTED. De Haven Ar.l3ro„ 40 South Third Street, C 1 [7,44 4. a SPECIALTY. Z SMITH, RANDOLPH & 00. BANKERS AND BROKERS 16 Sod Third BE, 3 hum Strad, fluladelphis. Rev bd. BTOCKS AND GOLD . soueEri AND BOLD ON COM:113a810111. INTEREWr ALLOWED ON DEPIXIML oftIGHT BANKERS & BROKERS, - N 0.17 NEW STREET. NEW YORK. Paiticuhr attention [lien to the purchase and tale of G all OVESINADEIrr SECURIT lIALLROA ID STIUM BONDS AND GOLD. Business exclusively on Commission. All orders will receive our personal attention at the Stock Exchange and Gold Board. dell-1,1 6 0 9A /inn TO LOAN ON MOItTGAOV 1M .i7,1,1,, 114. , proved city property. J. M. GLMMLY dt ty01.41, bios Walnut I tail. 11611.04UltilallES. SHOTWELL'S SWEET CIDER. Our usual supply of this celebrated Just Received. ALBERT C. _ROBERTS, Dula h PgOramits, Corner Eleventh ax4 , Vine Streets. JAMES R. WEBB, Tee Dealer and Grocer. & E. corner EIGHTH and WALNUT. Fairs Fine Souchong or Eogfish Breakfut Tell nip*. rlorChulan Teas, von. cheap:Volum Teas of ever" 'raft; Young iiyaon Teas of !Waft oualitita; all (reel PIN I: or,ng Amerka, or Englipb imitation ilsecte: all very rlcb, at A. J cx.sii"s„ do; e,t• rt °nth Second street.. 11 ' INBI )W'S t ()RN A Nil El AV A !LDS'S brat , d CAL brd 1 °mato., and Pt...cher ale,Ar rode and . t.th,brwue. For rile by the can or e?..e. at Is bob, %lc pricce, at .. A. J. Dr. 0 1 1.111'.1, C. b•;•• 707 «trt,et. I1:1 , 1t.1.1) ICES— "EV P L PAD _I I cr. in y. tort .l. or hah.l. nt•;dew York Ilartt 4.5 Ceuta Turkey title,: , ; I rAtritt.,.. 45 rt. at .1 L.0'1311'1 4 .. 107 South Becand.trti:t 1)13.11.:C1.1) PRP E N ENV 1.,14110AZ1 3V4 ., nts New Dri,.<l Currant, 1$ rent!. aud Layer ti.a"..itt., 24 ••• , tr. , DeA: and Letuna 40 , 4 Lte, at A..t. ' A 511".3. at; St. dei t:,t• I'LE .1 , 11.1 NEW (Jt .1' SENN' itzl.E l l).1 4 1 ine• Whit.. ° , at lo; ,r.1.10u , v, t..F the wvirt t• u b 8: •1 . A 'S. (I've, 't'l. Intl{ Sv Alt coudln.t P Ml tr4 . • .... 1)i - 11i1:' NEW .11.:1:1" I.I;AF LARD. JUST RE cdvcd, aid fur talc by c.KNIGirr t (0.. E. C. ror, !Vat,: and Clit,tout ttreetfi. not; 1m: - N• ENV C ll' 'IT 1:1IN IN PHI IE OP,14:1. cF:vrs •pvr pu,ind.:“ 01,6 TI'S E,tot Eud Grocery. No. 114. booth roccontl ttar NTEW CI:01' CURRANTS, IN PRIME ORDEI:. IS ct-ritp Irr pound. at COL:61"06 Ea..tt Eu'd Grocery, No. 11111 , 0'1th S...cond etret-t. le ENV IA MON AND oItANGE 1' per pound. at Ci WSPCS Lie. End Grocery Store. No GNl:South rtrt , t. W CROP RAISINS IN \VIIOLE, 111 "I quarter bosee, at lour prleok, at t;(11:81'Y'ta Eastt End Grocery Store, No. Ita r outh rwCOll,.l street. DLIIE SPICES tiNVEET (GOER. COOKING VWNE3 1 and Brandice t at C I'3l Eaat End Grocery Store, No: lIS South Second Etreet. 'PRINCESS ALM(P. DS.--NEW CI:OP PRINCESS PA rer,hell Almonds just received and for gala by .11. F SPILLIN. N. W. cor. Aretrand Eighth etroeta. -- - - - A - LbIERIA GRAP - 1:8 - . J 1 in largo eloter. and of ',Tor! conie ft: r til ig e th eT i o i r l AI.. or M g E , RI c A ..7 I?RA, P2ES ! and for polo by M. opium, NW. Arch rtreet4 • I) ! ILkIBINB ! !-930 IA - 11.! 'LE, lIALF AND quarter bozo, of Do hie Crown Raisins, the best fruit Do the mgrket, for egle by M. F. BEILLIN, N. W. °or. Arrh and Eighth gtrcete. CARRIAGES. BECKH A US & ALLGAIER R'aPeethilli invite attention up to their large and varied stock of Superior - FAMILY CARRIAGES Of !Meet styles. with all the most recent improvementiot finish ELEGANT LANDAU. Jumt completiad. Aleo, CLARENCE COAOIIEI3 and COUPES or different MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMS. 1204 FRANKFORO AVENUE, octS4l=Po abv. Girard avenue,. dLUT[IING , ) EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, Su E. or. of Seventh and Chestnut Sts. FLARGL MOH OF CHOICE OVER6OATINOS WINTER PANTALOONINGS. REDUCED PRICES. 1100.1Flivilta; — &c. Clo 0 Fa INT 415 t. PATENT METAL ROOFING. This Metal. as a Roofing, le NONAJORROSIVE, not re; S:oring paint. It is selfaolderingoind in large shoeV, to quiring less than ball the time of tin ill roollpit bntldinp or railroad cars, in lining. tanks.bath-tuba cistern , . die., or any article requiring to be air or water tight. lI square feet of " roof takes about L feet of sheet tin kV cover iRt., and only UV feet of _patent metal. OFFICE. 114 North Sixth Ntrett, rhlladetOiNhis oivoolo , ' XLIII IDOtIiGHESS.LISEC)ONO SESSION. CONCLUSION Or YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS Senate. At the expiration of the morning hour, Mr. Stra tum endeavored to have the • consideration of his hilt, continued, but Mr. Her:mums blijectieg, the special order, Mr. Edmunds' bill declaring the sentiments of Congress on the payment of bonds in coin, was taken Mr. EnmUNDS resumed the floor, and made a lon„tehy argument. ile road n letter front Jay Cooke alatming, ' that in no other country has this principle `dr-0004 the public debt in cola been violatikl. We bp d'acknewiedged the prineiplo 'during the WO , 1)y So. paying it, as we *auld next January. Thal the ro tipectlve Secretaries of the Trensury had committed 'themselves to the same view; that the Chairman of tile Committee of Ways and Means, fierily! risen in his seat in 1869 and advocated payment its minty, a great panic had resulted, the news traveling like wild-- 11re and the bonds talliug.. Great. additional expense and delay had tollowed in taleing money ter the prose cution or the war. Mr Com:, of California, replied, complimenting Mr. Edmunds as haring made, the only good area mete on his side. There was no net esstty for taus resolution. If., ; as the preamble Flitted, the litivs Rik thotizlngth eNigh! polvide th et the prinCipal Should blb paid 'ln' coin; there was a doubt on the sub- Met, as was evidenct d by the resolution, and he mitt initted that they should commit themselves to the proposition contained in it. Would they from mere motiNTS of generosity add hundreds of millions of dol lar', to thepublic burden? A reference to the stets of • Congress on the subject walla abeW that trio' triilci pal was tot required to. be rtald ',ln coin; tint 'sly in lawful money. Mr. SHERMAN moved to refer the matter to the com mittee on Finance. lie thought the hill should not be hastily . dtittmattit Of, , and tai.-proposed - at the proper time to speak upon it. Mr. BIiNDRICItS proposed that the bill be simply laid over. De bad some amendments to present. The bill *as laid over accordingly, and on motion of Mr. fiusaaaa. the hilt under consideration at the, t.tx : pirationof the morning hoer wasagain taken up. Mr.MENontims ',poke briefly in opposition to the bill, and denied that his courts: had ,been contrary to the will of the people of Indiana, as had been alleged. In Speaking yesterday of the regard which should be paid to the expressed will of the people, lie had not referred to general elections, butto tbit receut State :the vote on negro saftrage in Ohio; Mf uneseta, The bill WAN theta paest.ii by a vote of *1 to K, and the Senate adjourned. - notote of Representatives KINITCWIr ItEPREBENTATIVER. Mr. DAWLP, of Ms.-sachuriFtte, 'Chairman of the Committee 011 Elf ettom., called no the report in the case of the Third f.'ongree4onel Districtof Kentucky, cloeing with a reolution that t;eon4e D. tilAh.:" tebti not entithei to his seat. end that the - oath ot Office should LOW he administered to J. S. (;olladay. Mr. Goiladay 1140 addreased the lloww in advoca cy of hie right to ite seat. Mr. ConuttN, of Indiana, :Anil Mr. Dawes to yield to a motion to recommit the eas.., to the Committe , .. on Bketione. Mr. linwr-s , dc-tdoo to do so. and 'novel illy I.re• 0014 gust-lion erolutions. , ,,llifeh were adopted, and Mr. Gullitday sworn n member, ..... Mr. PILE. Of Mitouri, preb , ented a memorial of the Chamber of Commerce (4 New Orlean,. a<hlnti ald for dccpening OD , or more 01 the ou dot of the ptltiver,tnrebuildingthe !eve..., removing obAtruc dons to nevtg.tion in the Mie , oori. and Ohio. and in the cumin:talon (of uulala and rail wave acrot•s the !stamp of Central Amerial. IftfetTol to the Committee on Com/A:rec. • E HP: TIN. The St rn> F n prcm!htvd tipc night of t h.• Commi<- hihhere of Arnigratiout. .1(.14 mod to the Cunitnit tet Comnat,ict:. rE1:11Y Afro, romlntrhieattota front the Attert.iy-r len.ral. with an ah-rtrart of .th.. tits ut th•• to tt,e t•rota•rty at ,j,tarper's Ferry. with hi- 1)0nion thereon. lid...rt.-4 to the J o(ll , :tary IxtrenesistEtyr. The SITAR - re then tnnonneed the next lemlne , - , in order to be the fp:cation of prink- we. as to the pro posed imptudireent of the President of the Unit/A States. The Speaker took occasion at the same time to announo? thatlf during the important debate about to be entered Into there should be any manittatiom‘ of approval or disapproval (such as had taken Ore ei last meek. when the report of the Judidary Committee was tnadei. be eneild UMW the wallerie4 to ix. cleared. liekuew that this would punish alike the innocent. and the guilty; but be was determined that the order of the Rouse should be maintained, and that proper' re-. spect should be paid to it by those wao mithe„ed itv proceedings. The. Speakm also stated that if manifes tations were made by member., on the floor (as bad been made last week), he would state: to the Me-e the natnelof members vo offending; the effect of which would be to bring the matter betore thelioti.ne for such • action as the House mlwitt see fit to take for contempt of its rub-a. Mr. Bourvertt, the member of the Judiciary Com mittee who mace the majority report recommending:` the Impeachment of the President. took, the floor to open the debate in sapper. of the report. Before commencing We speech he asked u a matter of favor an extension of the hour to %Inch& rule of the House limit. speaking. Mr. ELDRIDOE Paid that be premmied ther , would iv! • no objtetion to the exteredou of time; but be fir-t preferred to haw 'the gentleman*, hour speed', and see how he conducted himself; whether with hi asull kind heart and good nature..or much almsivenere. Mr. Borrmmt.submitted that. itie eentleman from Wiacemsin sbotdd riot ask him to speak tinnier duress. Mr. ELDRIDGE withdrew his objection. :aid the time Vag extended fur two-houo , . Sir. Boatmen's Speeeh was pu B blished in the rt.- ) sills of yesterday. I. The , Sr rslzzil prevent d a -tatrnn•rit from tb,• ` 4 C4 tan. or the Teea , -ur.- , howing the ailment of 1".•VCII , rei‘elied from distiltoll:Tor" raeh Frtli tf‘.n lit triet 'Referred to the Committee ofWays and . . Also, an egtlmate from the So rotary of War. -to h • eseo instead ot tho-u -retofoin• stmt. Het. rr‘..: to t h e committe e ~n Ap lndeenite leave of tileence was granted to Mr. Sh lata!ger. -{+{ ho has gone home on acceemt of li , -hues-, ;tei them aft (1,104. the horse ail;oerre From Washington. 11= A ttlegrant from Thomas S,•O age. Acting Consul t iercral at Bavaria. dated Bomber 1, ~ay- , "De Soto and Monongahela Irs.t. Sioepielimna damaged. Cone to Santa cruz in aid of the Miton: 1.;:l hvia'e c re ;% . " Thc. Navy Department has no other information comet - Mee them. • The following . arc liQt.s. of officer , of th'e M , Soto and MoncingLhela: ~ List of officers of the United States steamer De solo, second rate: Commodore, Coates S. Bogg-; Lictii,a ant Commanders. Jamey Stillwell and Geor , e W. Sumner; Acting Masters, Thies N. Meyerjod William .Budd: Acting Ensigns, John Barrett and DavidA. Dail; Mates. T. W. Jone , , J. M. Blauvelt. and IL C. Fuller; Surgeon. David Kindleberger; Passed Assistant Surgeon B. 11. ' Kidder: . Passed Assistant l'ajmaster, Frank (lark: Acting ,Chtef Engineer. Ocurge F. Ilitard; Acting Eirst Ayaistant - Engineer, B. L. Thorpe; Acting Second Assistant Eugineers, William J. Barrington and C. C. Kuehl; Acting Third Assistaut Engineers, William LL , Barclay, Alex. Dempster, Charles Dndlev. and A. G. Steele; Second Lieutenant of Marines. - 11. A Bigelow; Ca stain's Clerk, John I). Rogge; Paymaster's Clerk, Dennis Brennan; Acting Boatswain. Ansel Been; Gunner, Charles C. Earnshaw; Sailmaker, William N'. ][null. List of Officers of the United States steamer Mo noturahela--Cominottore S. B. Bissell„ commanding; Lieutenant-Commander, John F. Metilenstiv; Lien ,tenant. Purnell F. Ilarringrom Surgeon, William T. .Hoe•-Assietant Surgeon. William V. Marmion: Pay- To ter, James Hoy J r .; Captain's Clerk, Lumina R. 2 , d on; Pajmaster's derk. William P. De Behrens; s ji i cling Chief Engineer, John 0. A. Ziegler: First As a stant Engineer, Isaac It. MeNarv; Second Assistant ngineers. John Van llovenberg, Joseph. IL Thomas, l nd Conrad J. linbighorst; Third Assistant Engineers, mac? W. Force and William Stivers; Ensigns, inothy A. Lyons, Joseph E. Craig. Leighton M. Ford; 311dshipinen, William J, Moore. Benjamin S. Richards, Joseph N. Hemphill, Able) B. Carter, Louis V. Hensel, Edward Woodman: Acting Boatswain, William S. Bond; Carpenter, Robert IL Thomas. C Private advlas BM that the United. States steamers De Soto and Monongahela were lost In a terrible hur ricane which has recently deVastated theAslands of St. Thomas and Santa Cruz, and that the largest part of the officers and crew of the Do Sota were saved, while a portion of those -of the Monongahela were also • rescued.. THE WA!: DEPARTMENT The order issued from the War Department sings :the date at which the estimates for the military ser ' Nice for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1859, were pre pared and sent to the Treasury Department, nade these estimates so material, that General Grant trans mitted others to Congress, to be• considered in lieu of of them; under the head of army /appropriations. The estimated amount required was $50.032,131: but is now reduced to $37,000, 512, which is caused by sus pending enlistments until the army is brought to its .authorized minimum strength, at which it is now pro posed to keep it. The letter of the Chief of Engi neers explains the decrease iu hie 6.itimtits for fortill cations, etc., surveys of the Northern and'Northwest ern lakes, and the purchase atiti repair of instruments to $082,500, from $2,507,000, which sum includes $2,245,000 for fortifications, etc., atisl $242.000ff0r cur-- Neya Of the Northern lakes, and 020,000 for /no pur chase and ;kpir of instruments. Tho rogult of all this is a reduction of $l5, 840,000 in the estimates for the military service for the next ilseal-yearl:, The Alabama Convention. 140:M30:11F.RY, December 5.--Mr. Greeley re ' eently wrote to Senator Wilson to exert Ids influence to restrain the Alabama Convention from adopting extreme measures. - Senator Wilson writes to General Sivayne, that the policy pursued by the Onveptiop ; in legtalatfigT6r AivorCei3, and in ether Ways tranicend- Og ticix authority, old* 'Otr4 fIIIeCCIIBII i 1 PIDV, A`4IINOTtiN. DC,COIIIbVI ham and Men of t ,at filads, ate , doing great injury to reconstruction, and bringing odlttmon the Republican The Convention to-day adopted an ordinance pro- Yidingyorthe.enlimfislon.of the Constitution to the registered voters. on the 9th of Febmary, 1804, raid election to be held at places to be orescribed by tin commfintling general of tli military dis' Membeis of the General dumbly, membe greet,. find nll State and minty oilicere, to at the earn° time the Constitntion is submitted, under thelmme regnlations and by the same persons as the eleetion on the ConVentlon; the (diction returns to be 'Made to t he. President of the Convention, • who shall give certitiCates to the persons elected., The State and centity Offleciti are'io essntne ()Mee ad aeon As the State adtatt4ed into the'ru lon. anti to hold for t lie legal toms ceinme,ncing front the date•of the diet general election niter the admh-tion of the State. The General Assembly elected under this ordinance is to assemble in Montgomery, on liffir , :b it, 1648. The vote on ttie ',adage of this ordinance was--yeas, pet; nays, 11 4 ----- Affairs in Louisiana. New Orti.wiss, December 5. --Plan Constitutional Conwmtion yesterday , m , olved thnt the per dicut compen.atton allowed members be reduced one-half after the :30th day from the a,,soubling. It was air() resolved that the loyal people of the State of Louislankr rom a long experience under the white man's bondage in this State, present our thanks to the Thirty-ninth and Fortieth Congreames, and fart her, that we endorSe every motion for the liberation of the op preesed races of the titate;cand are also thankful to the Radical friends throughout the United Soto, and elsewhere on the face of the globe. We furthermore irai in s et the Convention now itrietntiledXruitdeliber ati tberoughly Upon the condition of the pooiop 7 rimed people, under the Mine basis of the Congress, of 1667, that all men are created equal. Referred to the Ccmunittee on ttießill of Right,. [Note—The above is verbatim from the official report] A resolution to levy a tax of 50 eentever gallon op all spirits, alcoholic or distilled liquors sold in. the State during the year 1899, for the purpose of defray ing the expenses of the Convention, was referred to the Finance Coinmlttee. • 7., A preamble , and resolutions were laid over under the rules. to the effect. that-- Wherias, The Republican party of the United StatPs . now preparing' iteell for the met great struggle to for cver determine the right of all citizens of the Republic.; and. Wk. /yap, The' Republican Congressional Com mittee haw been the chief instrumentality of the He publican party in the distemination• of Ha principles mid the oteadzat ion of Its Voters'in all the non-re comtruc tett Suttee; and, Whi_teFt,f, The Honorable Thomas W. Conway: cliht ot:mnlzer and repretentative of raid committee the bouthern Statet, 11 , yo10 (I, That he is hereby invited to deliver an sildre-s in tht,! hall, On the situation of the country, at such time, etc. To-day a resolution W:l9 ref , !rred to the committee on the draft of the constitution, that no legislative body, hereafter in general a.s.acriably, shall•have power t o at. or annul any trticle , of this constitution, nor aall they have the right to call another conven tion in the :itate of Lonh-lana before the period of ! , e‘ , .nty rare. dated from the day of the adoption of said constitution. t , 1•1:( lAL 0it1411 6 , NO. 203. Sac. 2. The true bald proper use of military power, besides (blending the national honor against • foreign nation.. is to uphold the laws and civil gov , Tlinielit, and to secure to every penfoll rc s.iding among us the enjoyment )of life, liberty nnel properity. It is accordingly made by the act of. Cote Tres. the duty of the commander of his district to pro tect all persons in their right, to suppress disorder, and violence, and to puniah, or cause to be punished, all disturber , of the public pence and criminals. The Conunauding General has been officially informed that the administration of justice, and &pox:lady of criminal justice in the courts, is clogged. if nut entirely prostrated, by the enforcement of Paragraph No. 2 of the military order numbered Special Order current series, from these headquar ters, issued on Ammst li. 15157, relative to the viand .cations of persona to be placed on the jury lists of the State of Louisiana. to determine who shall and who elan not be jurors. appertains to the legislative power, and until the laws in existence regulating this subject shall be annulled or changed, by that department of the civil government which the constitutions of lathe States, under our republican eptem. trust with mat power, it is deemed' best to carry out the will of the people as expressed in the last lc,..walative act upon this subject. The qualifications of a juror under the law, is a proper subject for tile action of the court. The Commanding General, in the db.charge of the trust reposed in hint, will maintain the jitzt, power of the judiciary. and is' unwilling to permit the civil authorities and laws to be embarrassed by mili tary Interference, and as it is aiseArthliehed fact that the administration of justice in the ordnutry tribunals Is greatly etabarrk-Aid by the operations of Paragraph No. il, t. , pecial Order. No. 125, current front these headquarter,. it ie ordered that said paragraph, %illicit to the qualifications , of per.ons to be placed on the jury list, of the State, of Lou- , be and the ,ame bereldrooked, and that the trial by jury be henceforth re:mimed and controlled by the Constitution and civil ie..% s withont re.rard to any military order heretofore issued front these headquar ters . . . . . . . By command of Major-Gen( ral Hancock. W. G. fefrreuELL. t;rn•vcl and A. A.. A. G Paragraph '2', Special Order? 12.,1, thus revoked, pro vides fur the immediate rk:vi,ion of the jury Ihts. to emlude all citizens not registered 'voters under the reconstruction Mts. The Earthquakes al St. Thomas AVAIL% . December-l.—Forty-seven shock. of earth. goalie, rapidly Succeeding each 01 her, were fed at , St . Thomas on the .'oth of November. One shock lasted two minu!e The sea rose GU foot on the city. thet et ervthir^ 11:13 =ubn.n•rgcd. The 10-s of life was enor mous. and imntcnic quantities of merehandke were destroyed. The surviving inhabitants are hou , eless and desolate. and have 0.11 to the mountains. Those that remained are driving by every irwan , to leave the i-land. - The stainship La Plater is the of ly vessel which ha , saixd since ealamity, and she left drod persmis bolted for want of accommodations. lneef firm on't he island is insolvent. and all the steann‘hiti , and other companies have abandoned it. No coal Is to be had and the, wharves ire alt destroyed. At th.• sailing of the steamer the earthquake Wa tinning at intervals.. The destruction is incalculable at `;t. Thomas and Tortola and St. Croix. Little Saha Island is a - horrible volcano and nearly all buried in Alee. The Navas left to-day with the remains of Maxi-: mill= Tate advices front St. , Thomas state that the Shocks of earthqualtr had ceased there. One hundred and fifty persons were waiting there for passage by steamer, and not 1,500 as stated in a previous dispatch. The firm of Cameron had lout $500.000. and the firms o.f Morrison Almish, each $4,500,000. CITY COUNCILS. Both branches of City Councils met yesterday after- Select Branch President Spering in the chair: A communication from the Board .of Directors of the Fire Department, announcing' that Terence 31c- Curker had been elected Chief Engineer of the. De partment,. was read. A petition from Thomas Shaw; asking that he be allowed to make an attachment to the water main on Green lane, he Inning been refused tile privilege by the Chief Engineer of the Water Works, "who asserted that it was impossible to make said attachment ; wits referred to Committee on Water. The Committee to Verify the Accounts of the City Treasurer reported cash balance in -City Tmtsnry December 1, 1817, U 71,613,91 • Appropriated as fellows: For the payment of interest on City loan.: $:94,183.21 For the payment of sinking fund newt ties 83. 765. 7.9 For the payment of Bentley claims 293,615.94 Total trill.. 513. 91 An ordinance appropriating $1,067.0.5 for the pay ment of expenses -. incurred in the reception of UM City Councils of Columbus was passed. The bill reulating the taxes was referred to the on` nuance. " The Committee on Water Presented airport that the appropriations for the construction of the Rosho rough Water Works had been exhausted, with an or dinance attached authorizing the tAlif Engineer to draw warranta'for the payment of expenses hereafter incurred in completing the works. Agreed to. A resolution authorizing a change in the contraet for enlarging the Cornish engines at the Twenty's. fourth Ward Water Works.and appropriating the stun of $5,000 to pay for the same, was passed. The communication from the Board of Directors the Fire Department was called up. Mr. Stokely moved ..to refer the coramuniCatlim t the Committee on Fire and Trusts. • Mr. h trig opposed. liecoald not see what could bp gaintd by such a move, as there had been no object Bons presentsd to this Chamber agafttst the Engineer elect; nor could thee be anything Said n,,matrist itib personal character, and hoped the confirmation woold not be ref erred to the Committee on Fire and Trust S, alid.thtit.the Chumberwmild act upon the,matter 4,tg I 2 ' 4 , iiiiitealled that ivils necesaary to refer the wattor to the committee, as n ctilnoranry • , , I. , , ' 1 3 3 3 • • THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.--PHILADELPHIA, DE UMBER 6;1867. refer all el6ctions of the kind; and farther, that an Imm as Mr. fdcensker held the position of -Assistant Engineer of the ...Deportment. be should not be - confirmed As Chief until he has resigneti his position as Assistant,. Mr. King contended that the confirmation as Chief would at once leave the position now held by Mr. Mc- Cusker vacant. ' Mr. kimltli favored th'e confirmation, and Argued that as long ea the Board of Directors had declared Mr. McCusker bad been elected it was the duty of Councils tont once confirm. Mr. Catttll opposed the confirmation of - the Chief Engineer', as a bill Was ifow before Commen Council looking to the creation of a paid Fire Department and would probably, be acted upon and come before this Chatnber for condurrence. That bill does away with ft Chief Engineotztlider-..the present system, and.it therefore wrong to ctiniirm the election of the 'Chief 'Engineer until the Ccantrion Council have decided for or against the. bill turfy before them. ' , The - vote oti thelrefetonce resulted as follows': Cattell, Fox. Gillingham, liodedon, Jones, Kersey, Manuel, Shriner, Stokley, Opining, President. • :Says— . Cfnpliibll,ccileman,Daffy,llopkins, Kamerly, King. Marble,McCutacn, Page, Pollock, Ritchie bmitir..; • ;-; ; , There being a tie vote, Mr. Ring moved . for the con fipuation of ,Mr. McCnsiter, with the following result: l'ias—,Carnpbell, Mien. Coleman, Daffy. Hopkins, Hamerly, King, Marcus, McCutcheon, rage, Pollock, Smith, Sparing, President.-13. Nays--Barlow, linmm, Fox. Gillingham, liodgdon, Jones, Kersey, Manuel. Ritchie. Sherman, Stokfey.- 11. Mr. Marcupr presented a communication from Chief Engineer 31dinsker, naming Samuel Josephs and Joseph Brady as his securities. Referred to the Com mittee on, b'iriance. -; , , , , An ordinance appirovlng a 'contract for a school building at, Whl ' TwentY;third Ward,. was passed, , • An ordinance authorizing the Bale ot.tt frame build ing belonging to the city, in the Twenty-third Ward, was pawed., , 't An ordinance to erect 'a "el school' tmlldlng• by special appropriation, in the Twenty-filth Ward;was finally parked. ' ' The bill for the support of Girard College for 1869, at a cost of 3125,008, wait pulled'. A resolution intrOduceddly Colonel Page was adopt ed, asking the Le:gialature to lowa a bill making the "row offices" ealaried—the District, Attorney 84,0(0 per afinum, the Sheriff $2,600 per annum and the Coroner $2,000 per annum. Colonel Page advocated the measurei as he considered that it was necessary that the expenditures of the city 'government should be reduced" that the present systemof feeingthe offim Male named has ademoralizing effect. • ' The appropriation bill to, the Receiver of TaxeiDe .partment.was then takennp mid maimed in.,Lik , A resolution to appoint a "city curpenter" was re ferred.' The boiler bill was .citl'ed up. and after an amend ment to make the salary of the Odd litepector 8:3,000, the bill wait pared. Adjuurned. The Chamber was called to order shortly after three o'clock. by the 'President, Joseph P. Mercer. An un usual number of auditors wax present. . The Chief COMITIIBOOIIer of Highways, intreply to a resolution of inquiry. informed the Chamber, thronvh a Communication. that no permits had been issued for widening any of the:footway& on Brpad stteet, north of. Poplar. In October a permit was issued to react a curb ou that thoroughfare. A number of petitions were submitted and referred to appropriatetcoinkilttees, Mr. Stockhain presented an ordinance making an appropriation off.ioo for the purpose of cloning Coates Street dock, oft the Delaware. Famed. The ordinance appropriating 'A 000 to the Depart ments of Highways, Bridges cte. It was moved to refer to the Committee on La . Lost. The bill was put. upon ita.flual passage— yeas 27 , Pa,S's 20 - Alt invitation from'the inventor of the patent fire extinguisher. to witness the exhibition of tts powers, at Eighth and Fitzwater streets, on Wednesday atter noun next. at 3 o'clock, was accepted. An ordinance appropriating tut additional $OOO 'to pay Sheriff's fees. and SGO to pay James Miller for surveyor's work in the Twenty-eighth Ward, was re ferred to the Committal:, on Finance. A bill from. Select Council authorizing the discharge of the speci. al conunittee on the investigation. of a patent for the prevention of explosion of steam boil. ers Was passed. - • The Pennsylvania Railroad Company were granted permission to remove a lamp and post from ot Chestnut street to 116 Market street. An ordinance tusking an additional appropriation of 3=ZOW to the Board of Control was passed. A resolution authorizing the 4,:ity Controller to make certain transfers in the appropriations for the year Itrii7 to the Lat . Department was passed. An ordinance opening and improving Mulberry street. from Wood street to the Norristown Railroad, in Manaynnk, was passed. • A resolution from Select Council appointing a joint committee of three from each Chtinber to inquire whether the Gas Trustees cannot fmaiLsh proper light, and whether the Gas Department cannot be taken in charge .by the city, was passed. Alto, 4 resointien of instructions to the various de= partments of the city. Also, a resolution authorizing the transfer of appro priations in favor of Controller.s,of Public Schools. Also, a resolution of thanks to Frederick Mosely for his present of sparrows to the city. Aiso, a resolution instructing the Department of Ilielivays to have Main street, Mnnayunk, put. in prot er condition for travel. The Committee on Law asked to be diScharged from the further consideration of matters connected with the Thirteenth Ward school house. Granted. The ordinance from Select Council to consolidate the Deputment of Wharves, Markets, and Landings and the Department of City Property, came np, and ezeitett considerable debate. Mr. Willeol moved to amend by adding the Depart ment of City ifailroads, The amendment was lost. The hour of Ei.z o'clock having arrived, the Chamber' reolved into a Committee of the Whole.for the con sideration of the ordinance Making nu appropriation to the Board of Guardians of the Poor. A motion to rise and report progress was agreed to, and the Chamber continued the constth;ration of the ordinance consolidating the departments. After great debate, the bill passed by a vote of BO yeas to nays I. Adjourned. From our latest Edition of Yesterday By the Atlantic Cable. Rtnis, Dec. s.—The discussion in the French Corps Legislatif on the occupation of Rome still continues. M. Thiers defended the policy of the government in preserving the temporal power of the Pope, characterizing Garibaldi A& a falcon with which Italy hunts. All the French troops have left Italy. " lirpsoN, N.Y .Dec. s.—Two desperate burglars were arrested at Canaan,in this connty,yesterday, who had been operating in that town and vicinity. One proves to be Adam E. Cole, a convict from the Clinton jail, who has 18 months to serve out, and for whom a reward of ,$lOO was offered. The other is Charles White, a stranger, of whom nothing is known, but who is as despc rate in erimtvas , his colleague: Thew are now confined in lfttdson - jail in default .of . $5,000 bai each. Front Colorado. DENVER. Colorado, Dec. s.—The House passed a bill by 17 majority, removing the Capi tal to Denver. It will pass the Council to.mor - . MERRICK & SONS_ SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY 430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Phila delphia. MANUFAUTURE STEAM ENGINES—High and Low-Pressure., Horizontal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast,and Cornish Pumping. ROLLE RS—Cvlinder, Flue, TubuLar, &c. STEAM ]DlNERS—Nasmyth and Davy styles, and of all sizes. CASTINGS—Loam, Dry, and Green Sand. Brace &c. ROOFS—iron Frames. for covering with Slate or Iron. TANKe—Of Cast or Wrought Iron, for refineries, water, oil, .k.c. GAB MACHINERY—Such u Retorts,. Bench Caetinge, Holdere and Frames, Purifiers. Coke and Charcoal Bar rows, Valves, Governors, &c. SUGAR MACHINERY—Such .as Vacuum Pans and Pumpse, Defeeatons, Bone Black Filters, Burners, Washers, and Elevators; Bag Filters, Huger and Bone Black Cars, &c. Sole manufacturers of the following specialties: , In Philadelphia and vicinity, of William Wright's Patent Variable C'ut- off Steam Engine. In Pennsylvania, of Shaw & Justice's Patent Dead- Stroke Power Hammer. In the United States of Weston's Patent t3elf-ceW_ rig an d sell.balancing entrifugalSugar-dralning ea Ile. Glass & Barton' improvement on Aspinwall do Woolsera Centrifugal. Bartol'e Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. Strahan'e Drill Grinding Rest. Contractors for the design, erection, and fitting-up Of Refineries for working Sugar or Molasses. , . --- pIHLADELPIIIA ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS.- 1, ROBERT WOOD &.00.. • Mant*cturers of CAST, WROUGHT AND WIRE BAITING& GARDEN AND CEMETERY 'ADORNMETA FOUNTAINS, __VASES, STAT ARE .14, ' VERANDAHS, SETTEES, STAB EFTTMGI 118$ ELDGE AVENE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. ROBERT WOOD.THOS. S. ROOT. , _ • BRONZN WORK. _. , Allwrinil fi tt e d t up our Foundry with special referoe t o the sibovosilue of Worklwe are. noW PreParedte hil with Promptness WI orders for Bronze Coatings of every ecriptdon, to which the subscribers would most MP fully call the attention of the public,ae also to their v and extensive assortment of ^.„, ORNAMENTAL IRON 0001)13. the largest to be found in the United Stated. , 1 rolii4m§ ROBERT WOOD & 00. I i - 1A El PIXTUREB.--11111310EL KE1,,,,,../tILTA s i , , 1. ..1 I-,TIIa a k a r a k ls% 4l i t ir obestant sweet, ..nuniuf ?:t1" tl lttireg . 4 ' '&O4 a to4_,would eall the altinitron e public to their le an d elegant assortment of Gas 1 Chandeliers. Pendant', Brackets, ace. Thai able fared gas pipes into dyeliings and public buildhip, and ti, to extending, airing 4 544 tiliparirtS gall PlPei, - 414 WO warranted. , ' ' • - , 4. , ,' , . • , -- - - ~,; .. ____ COPPER AND' YELLOW , NET SHEATH:IN% Brazier's CioceZi Boles Vot Opmer„eon. p_ntly 'o„...„lllLart an or lato , bp EY Wis4BOR sm., DIM =Dell S. I:: 4 'ATURBER ONE SOOTOE lEON—GLENZ i 1. 1 4 nook bmi; kin store AO Mr Nue tr, lots to PETER MGIiT & 80N8,'111WaIntit street. • $ : • IT' "7" 900 sacks 'ne 8 t, ; Oatteditor op 9 WORD GQ,i128W41141111 . Common Branch. Arrest of Burglars. BIAOHANER.I4 IRON, &O. AIUCTIOX NASD= M. THOMAS ik BONG. Allolso 7 Ab uses. M. Nos. 180 and ill non OP STOOKS AND A _ ' Bala at the Ptriladelphis array perjratil o'clock. ' Haw' ot each_ properly istual i W 4i t ditias to widths% mum, car th I, Cake tl t i t oulant e the LT O. h.. a y pr d MDAY. azdtraat PalMilt4 at ate air Our Vega are also advertised la the tollpsr Fepen: Nears Aeraull.a, Pzin e goollA r = elms% hoonesa, Ass. a W i ggii=24W l = r itte l Evmani TDVMDAY, MORNDIG. , , --.... . PANIC AND OTHER $70CP.11,. LOANS, tte. , ON TUESDAY, DEO la At 13 o'clock. noon at th e Philedelphas Eubank°. , Ercssters , Bale. _ . 29 shares Southwark National - Bank:: 10 shares Kensington National blank, ' .; , 20 shires Commeroial National Bank, 100 shares Mechanics' National Bank. $B,OOO Conj a e n rt al lh . l j e an ßo ni fi r d y s. sal Ches ju altco are y. 'and Debt - grant $2,000 First Mortgage Bonds Huntingdan and Broad Top Railroad, April and October. $6OO Camden and Amboy. Railroad Bbnabi of I* February and August. • 100 shares Little Bchuylkill NavigatiOn all.firoair .49 shares Camden and Am Railroad. boy 8 shares Philadelphia and Trenton Rathood. 100 shares Lehigh Valley Railroad. • 100 shares Mine Hill and Schuylkill Haven Railroad. 40 shares Philadelphia. Oermantown and Norrbv town Railroad. . • • For other acoonntn 180.shares Morris Canal (conokmose stock). • 1 Share Mercantile Library Co. 1 abase Philarklahla Library Co. gOO shares Cambria Iron Co. • $5OO Coupon Bond Wyoming Coal and Iron Co. • 400 shares Seventeenth and Nineteenth streets to ft ailway CO. 1(00 shares Black heath Coal Co. REAL ESTATE SALE DEC. 10. , Orphans' Coact Me—Estate of LhurYes Penrose. deed. —TWO - STORY BRAME DWELLING,..No. 519 (lathe , rine et. , • , Same Estate—TERNESTORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 315 Lombard. et Same Estate-21ll:REDEEM ABLE GROUND RENTS —sll 40. $9 60,516. 6112, $2O, $8 16, $17!";, $l5 43. B't r 41. $24, $44 SSC e 24, 854. Mb, We 67. $B7 2004 , 21 60,4 a11 49 , 64 866 sed.o, OM ta 20. tar The above ground rents are well . secur . Orphans' Court Peremptory Sale—Estate of David Plejters, deed.—IRREDEEMARLE GROUND RENT. sl6oa year. Vane Vat:mum. Reims% Snarna--DOUR.STOKK BRICK BroRE. No. 47 South Second Wee, between. ,pfarketand Chestnnt—JO!.{ feet front. - • • • VALUABLE THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE; No. 264 South Ninth street, above Spruce. Executors , Sale—Estate of Ann Hale, dee'ft234.BTOßY BRICK DWELLING, No. 924 north Fourth street, above , Poplar. . • . MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. No. 12 Callowhin pt. Peremptory SaIe—ELEGANT THREE-STORY BRICK RYBIDENCE, N 0.317 Spruce- street: has all ate modern conveniences. Immediate _pessessiom LARGE and VATN,.. BLE PROPERTY. kr.e-rin as the ,'%Wk-STERN EN CIIAINOE HOTEL," Stables, dge..Mar ket street. treat of ,29th-125. feet front, 195 feet deep to Green street-2 fronta. 2 'I HRLE.STORY BRICK' DWELLINGS. Nos..lloLe and. ILls,Ellaworth street, between Waahinaton and Federal et. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 926 South Fifteenth etreet. above Carpenter. THREE...STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING. 8. w corner Fi S Sale a l le e—GROUNDse sts. AdminiatratrißENT $23 a) a year. Peremptory Bale—On Account of Whom it may Concern. VALUABLE PATENT. ON TUESDAY. DEC. It At 12 o'clock noon, 14 ill be sold at public sale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange— Letters patent, granted by tho. United States to Al. phouse Lobeatt. for an improvement In machinery, for coaling or covering a core with a thread of wool, or for surrounding a core of any material with a tbreadi °Getty desired material, described and illustrated in drawings, accompanying the Letter Patent, Which can he seen at. the office of Edward L. Bodin. Ewe, No. 813 Arch street, where any information concerning the same can be obtained. Bale absolute. $5Ol to be paid at time of sale. SALE OF ELEGANT HOLIDAY BOOKS. ON TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRI. DAY AFTERNOONS. Dec. 2.4. 5 and 6. At 9 o'clock, very elegant English. and American Books, superbly illustrated worts, best editions of tho Poets, 'Folio Hogarth. Dore's Bible, Dante::Mflton and--Don. Quixote. Lights and Shadows New York Picture Galle ries, Muspratt's Chemistry, Knight's and Stanton's- , Shakimeare, Dickens's Works, in cloth and • half cloth; Bnlwer's Works. InsraelPs 'Works, Boim's Libraries, Imperial Dictionary, 801 l & Daldy'B Alolne British Poets. 63 vole., &e. Also, elegantly Blasi:rated Juveniles, &c. ASSIGNEES , SALE. ASSETS OF THE LATE & FIRM. OF REED BROT H E R S CO. ON MONDAY, DEC. 0, At.l2 o'clock Loon, will be sold at public sale, at the auction rooms, Nos. 1.11, and 141 Smith Fourth :street, by order of the surviving Assignees and Trustees of Reed Brothers & Co., in pursuance of the authority of the Court of Common Pleas of Philadelphia. the remaining Arcata assigned to the Assignees and Trustees of the said firm. Also, 174 67'100 acres of land In Woodbury county, lows. and 511 acres in Smith county. Texas. Full particulars in catalogues now ready. SALE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BOOKS, EM BRACING A GREAT VARIETY OF CHOICE WORKS, 119 SUPERBBINDINGS, SPLENDID BIBLES, 31 HiCEIJ..ANEOUS PUBLICATIONSJUVE• NILES. &c., &v. ON TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY arta THISPAAS." AFTERNOONS, Dec. 10, 11 and 13 commencing each, day , at 3 o'clock. Included are Dors's Milton's Paradise Lost, Don Quixote, Elaine, Dante and Baron bitinchausen, Bulover, - COoPer, Dickens. Irving and Shakespeare's Works; Book of Gems, Home's England, Court of Napoleon, Sloane Architec ture, Loves and Heroines of the Poets,.Waverly Novels, Chambers's Encyclopedia, Loudon Society, Webster's Pictorial Dictionary. Black's General Atlas, Cassia's 31ammalosor. and Grnithology. Beird's Mammals of North .America; British Essay - ins, Snowden's Coins and Medals, Ac.„ &e. JOHN B. MYERS & CO.. AUCTIONEERS. Noa. 232 and 224 MARKET street corner of BANK. ON. hIONDAJC. DEC. 9 SPECIAL BALE OF PARIS CACHEMERE SHAWLS, by order of Messrs. H. HENNEQUEN & CO. Just imported especially for holiday sales. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, drz. ON MONDAY MORNING" Dec.., at 10 o'clock, will be sold. by catalote. on FOl7l MONTHS' CREDIT, about POO lots of Pro India, Ger man and British Dry Goods, embraeing a f ullassortment of Fancy and Staple articles, in Silks. Worsteds, Woolens. Linens and Cc Hons. N. B.—Goods arranged for examination and catalogue' ready early on morning of sale. We will include in our este on MONDAY. Dec. 9- DRESS GOODS. Pieces Plain and Printed Merinos, Delalnea and Em press Cloths do. Silk and Wool Popelines, Velours, all wool Plaids. do. Black and Colored Mohair. and Alpacas, Alpaca Poplins. do. Biarritz. F:pinglines, Cachemeres, Twills, Reps. SILKS AND VELVETS. Pieces Black and Colored Gros Grains, Poult do Sole, Taffetas. do. Black Gros du Elkin. Drop de France, Case imir de Sole. do. Black and Colored Velvets, Corded Silk., Lus trines, &c. SHAWLS, dm. Full line Plaid Woolen, Stella and Thibet Shawls. Full line Gent's Mands,Fancy lictufs,Ladies`Oloaks.&c. • CLOARINGS. A full line Astrachangand Fancy Clcaltings.i for city trade. PARIS TRIMMINGS. Full line of Beaded Galoons. Full line of Beaded Gimps and Fringes. Full line of Beaded andnc Fay Malone.. —ALSO— Balmoral and Hoop Skirts Silk and Linen }Mktg., Ladies" Flats. Zephyr Goods. W hite Goods, Silk Ties and Scarfs. Umbrellas, Fancy Goods, Toys, &o. LARGE BEREMPSTOR Y,RAVELING BALE OF 800 TO, saone BROGAN ON TUESDAY MORNING , Dec. 10, at l 0 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue, on FOIII MONTHS CREDIT, about MOO packages Boots, Shoes,. Brogans, die., of ci and Eastern manufacture. • • Open for 07 1 . with catalogues early on morning of sale. LARGE 1913ITTVE_ BALE OF Barnso FRENCH, GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY ODB. We will hold alone oak of Foreign and Domestic Dr" Goods, by catalogneL on FOUR BIGHTED' , CREDIT. ON TBIURSDAY M ORNNG. Dec. 12. at 10 o'clock. embracing about 1800 packages and lots of staple and fancy &racism. N. 8.--Catalogues ready and goode arranged for exami nation early on the =metes of sale. THOMAS BIRCH & 1301211=EDIIR AND COMMISSION N%11.10 CHESTNUT etroet. Rear Entranee 1107 Ransom street, HOUSEHOLD FURNITTRE OF EVERY DESORIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. SALES EVERYFRIDAY MORNING.. : _ Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the morn reasonable tennis. PEREMPTORY SALE OF FIRST.CLAEid PIANO FORTES, MANUFACTURED BS MESSRS. SClllb. LER & CO. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING Doc. U, at the Warerooms of Messrs. Schuler ds Co.; No. 233 South Fifth street, will be sold without reserve or limitation, to close the partnership, 8 fi rstclase Rosa. wood 7M, 'at and 7 octavo Piano Fortes. of the awed style and richly finished. The above Pianos have the Important improvement re. cently patented by Mr. debater, and will compare fa• vorabl3 with the best Pianos made in the country. SMALL CHURCH ORGAN. At the same time will be sold a Small Chnrch Organ, with ft sir stops The Pianos may be examined at the Waroroom any time before tho sale. MILE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT. IL M A corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise Aenerally.—Watd* JewebT r , Diamonds, n Gold and Silver rlate t and u on all silt!, ci ty ' fiAti3Mijr,Ppari e T lll NNA n r Fine 00 d H as•Houble Bottom ent IDAAM Boot English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches Fine Gold Hunting Case and_42pen Face Lepine Watches; Fine Gold Duple; an d other watches; Fine Silver limit ing Case and Open Face kaigli. Ameri Patent Lever and Loplim jaulllno / Ma Quartler and ether wato es L rAna r Diamond Breastpin'; Finger _Kiwi Ear Ac.; Fine Gog Chains; Medaitions; mrseelots; oariPim , Weimar Finger .and Jewell,' ditCLels # 5 : too, volt —A large and valuate* Fireproof• Melt, Eatable or a owelen cost 8660. Also. levers! Lots in South Camden. Fifth and Chentouli m o cuaj a um,. i • ' tro it le I . ) Auctioneers. SALE Or 3 IMO , •S ova, Ellt °ANS I 0 &a. ON DIM* :ENDA December A. commencing at 0 o'clock, we will sell b 3,1 eagle, for oash,l7ol ewe en's, Boys' and Youthil IP,4Aeselh AftneoeViilid dren'a weir. `IQ Walk thi 114 v 440=0 the troth ui called. JlO7 411.1114111114 C J. WOLBEATI IJCTIONEER, b tonthStßairree4 FINEOHAMPA SPARK IN& .1100 A D 1110SELLE8,_ , D LDIEO, • UOTCIIi„ AND 0. , bf. "pig uLAKET ,• est. Dec ,lo ON TIJEI3D MORNING NEXT, Oclotk. M No. lil'iSealth Binh fullest. In eases, dernijonns and bottler, and In , iota to suit prirkt e gentlemen, for family or mtaliCinal parposeg, 29 brands of well established and warranted pure and nasal alterated Old Mignon, tir catalogue, now ready . deb et+ BY. J. N. GUMMBY /103Q,N13._ • , ' , AP d, No. _ ___ . / , No.loB WALNUT street. Ur Hold Rae Sales of NEAL SISTA STOOKS AND 1310CENENTEE AT TIIN P ADELPECIA EX. fill. . 1/4f_l Handbills of each geoperloo tam afatlet. , Iffilr" li Oise thous an d copies published and fed, eon., W full deeerfelf ore of ' etoperty to be leak as •••• • Illy of proarty contsdned in opr Rear Fatale 110 , oder. Arle offer =rfva UAW te 0 ale. , IfEr Sales adv ( In all the diallr. n • infii• papers. 1 • 1 ZIT BABBITT CA 13 AUCT is co.. AU ONION HCTIENIti - BOUS • No. HO MARKET street, comerHANK st. Cash advanced on consiotoreents without extra 'barn. " TUVE!, & 11116EVVV,411QTIONVERS • F EVE e t. URPIT Tl/120At st th e Store ER TIM% SAVES T RESIDES will receiv sitendon. - ; r • CIONCERT HALL AUCTION ROQHS, 1219 COMM NUT street and 1219 and MOVER greet. No Oar oaks of nirnittire;ary WEDNESDAY. Ont. door sales promptliattealodito. 'B Y earp (x rdPbeaßtr'i, No. Imo cumaNtrr stereetiadelokta. AU 0.31 42 e I NNa mn , street' jXneA. rp 11811.841.110 .1:;1'410NEE1113, A. • nteam treet. above Fitt% xsomtumm lIIELAWARE MUTITAL SAY INSURANCE Cord: ; ,-( ul gan l Y 6s. /acorportecr, by thq Legleatcro of Penney- Office, S. E. corner THTR — D" and WALNUT Stree t ; Philadelphia. . MARINI) IIstIURANCES oi Versals, Cargo and Freight, to all 'parts of , 'thewor ld) DeLAND INSURANCES On goods by river, canal, lake and land. earttage , to all Parts oithe Unio n.. FIRE I NSURANCEk On merclyandise generallyy. On Stores, Dwellings, &c. • ' Aspras OF THE COMPANY,, • • November L /0000,000 United States Five Per Cent. Loan,. 1040% . . OBOLOOO 00 111,000 United flti;t:ei Loan, . . . 134.400 0 0 soxvU li cte , , , d States 1 13 asnryNotes .. . 60 030000 8 mea nt Pennsylvania 81x Per Cent :alO 0 125 m oity of Philadelpfda Cont. °° Loan (exemp) from tax) Li 6,645 ip 60.000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent. Loan . . .. 61.000 00 DI, CI Pennsylviiiiii _ gage Six Per Cent. Bonds.. Lo.goo 00 26,040, Pt nnsylvania Railroad Second Mort.. Vg a s_rri ß l i Pe P n e n z. s n a t =i7ati m itar d 24375 00 Per Cent. ponds ( Pen ns. Rh. guarantee)...... %,000 00 80,000 state of Tennessee Tei • i3ea. Loan 13,000 00 7,000 State of Tennessee Six per Cent. Loan 4,270 00 15,000 W, shares 'Wolk' Germantown Gaa . Company, principal and interest guaranteed by tho City of Phila. deiphia . . 15,0030 00 7,500 150 , shares • road Company ...... - 7,300 00 5,000 lid shares stock gorth Pennsylvania Railroad Company- .. .........., 1400 00 5.0,000 80 shares stock l'hiladelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Co 15,080 00 101.908Loana on Bond . and Mortgage, first liens on City Propestles.,.. ... . ... 5:11,900 00 in,501:4004ir • ' Alaska! Value sucet,se 50 Cost, 81.088,670 20. Rest Estate. -34,000 00 Bills Receivable for Insurances ' rßaininadeees. due st Agencies Pre 3343,5 rattans on Mien° rolicietic ersed Interest; and other debts • dae the C0mpany........-..... 48,334 38 Stook and Scrip of utary ranee and other Companies, • • t 55016 00: Estimated va1ve...... 8,017 00 Casa in 8ank.............. --..... .4103,01710 CNA in Drawer . . ... .............._ . Rs 62 ' DIBEGTOBS: Thomas C. Hand, James C. Hand, John C. Davis. Samuel E. Stokes. Edmond A. Bauder. James Traquair. Joseph H. Bea); William C. Ludwig. Theophilus Paulding, Jacob P. Jones, Hugh Craig, James B. McFarland: ' Edward Darlington. Joshua P. Eyre, John R. Penrose, lohn D. Taylor, - ' H. Jones Brooke, _ pencer biellvaine,_ Henry Sloan._ Henry C. Hallett. Jr.. George G. Leiner. George W. Benulou. William G. Boulton. John B. Semple, PiLablugh, Edward Lafotoreade. D. T. Morgan, . '• • Jacob Riegel, A. B. Berger. ~ THONGS C. HAND. Preddi ..--... ra - ca.Plrat. JOHN O. DAY/H. Vice Free'lent: HENRY LYLBURN. Secretary. HENRY HALL. Asalntaxit , Secretary. AO to 0031 T REMANCE 081:MANCE COMPANY OP PH/Ii adelphm. Incorporated to 1241. Charter PenaetnaL 01180,. No.BoB Walnut street. GAPITAL snow. Insures against dose or damage by FIRE, on Houses Ebr it mud Mbar Doildinga lim i ted or perpetual: and on (beds, Wares . and Merchandise in town or w id tam iszs PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. duets.. e 898.196 W Inve.t.d In 0;4 PiOwinx securities, . PhirMortgageon City Pro11;1 well secured-CUM 00 United States Government -.............. Br l ,ooo CO Philadelphia City 8 per can Lome... -......., 'BO,OOO 00 'Pennsylvania 86,0E0,000 6 per cent Loitn . ...- 81.000 00 Pennsylvania ftilroad•B o nds. find and second hio =B6. 00 ..... Camden and kiiiraii&friilVlA' . 6 Vir cent. loan . - 6.000 00 Philadelphia aluffieiding Ra il road aiiiiiii.y . 'i 6 per cent. Loan . Lino di itungdon and Broad Top 7 per cent. mort. gage bonds. .. 4,560 00 County Fire lxisiiiiLiiCe . doniPaiii'S'aia ......::.. 1.050 00 Mechanics' Bank Stock. ..... COO 00 Commercial Bank of Pen nsylvan i a Dom 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock GM 00 Reliance Insurance Company of PhiladelpidaPs ' Stock . . • . . Gash ill ilia 7,iiiii vii iiiiid:—** Worth Mb date at marketrelee. ... ...... •....$118.074 1 D 'TURK. Clem. Tingley, Deal. W. TIMI I B7. AVni. Witmer, Harebell HA • - Samuel Bteham. Charles Leland. IL L. Callon, Thomas H. Moore. ' Dam F . Baker, Samuel Caßtnet. Engdan•Wm. Maya:won. Alfred Tame' . Young. (MEAL MOLEY. President. , Tnexes C. arm, BeCrearff. PIIIILAXMLPHIA. December I, Ided. letts:Q.ll4Al '', v. FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PILILADEL. _ .-.-..., , phis. Office. No. 84 N. Fifth ',trek. 'neon ,F .. A persted Malt Den Inoue DUI/U , . Household tore and Merthan " • rv i tt j elZ l Vm by Fire ( in the City - _ a only.) . • • • • • ---..",litatemimt of the /mato of the desoclatloi ppaglihed incompliance with the prcrvielone of an Ant o Xoembly gf April sth, 1942. Bonds and Koilezi on Property In the City ' of Pbilsdeltals o , . ** SWIM tl, Orcemd Realm (In MILE4O/ 11 only) •••••• •• • • • 20, 145 al 91 ft:rl Governi;ireliiii............. ..... .1 4 45,000 3 ' T0ta1.... ~.. ... .. .. .. • • • ...•. . .. • ...town is Tailiftiii. , . [V. Efuriath D. Levt P. orik Bonder. ruelUthwk,, eter A. Keyser, attr i li Bower. ohn ?MIM'. • ease bt o Loo ni b rar ohs Carew. Robert .. orki L 4?. Peter Armbruster. ` 1 ": °0 IL M,__Preeldent, , ' li tm ffe e . BI nit I rv ARLIAWIL, yiee President, WM. T . 51 . PHENEL iNSIDEWICE COMPANY 'OF PITCLADEL ThosposkiEn MOI—CHARTiIt PEEPEUAL. izenwtoldigifra=l.l= Com; piny iv from km or damage r 12y Pho,'on.:a 4 r , al terms, on Indldhip, merctuindbie. rundt9 oc". Umited ni rrloda. aad parilmnantly on boil Magi 7 " A r : Co mpany Ti., In active operation for lime than arty, e d which all lonia nave been DromPUY anth rarots. Jolla' 'a Hodgo, David IsraN tass N. A Majscom Benhimin E JohrakLos. Thos. IL Powers, w s. Grant. /t• R. h ite n g? Lolunans Edmond al.witie reelrailt W . Dmual Wildn, LawiVice : V i/ki .11._ . wudlairrgiment , ' 114.1111/t Wmoox. Beeretam .-: I couNry south miIURAIIOO comrdunr — .-4 - r ra,n,,,, no south Fc t artu stree below Chesimut.,i The Eke Ineurartre .P ol . l Vellq_9!. the chteetzt Piriuo =kw - Incorporated e y yip Lesulatere or PeunairlysaU ter edema lean or Amu. pree.x., *: 1,1 % crultTglf, PERPETUAL ' aid sad ribalAe_ m institution. with amble 'eaillut an/ ;Okbree . T ., t fumel-euwa., Wombat imatizmur insert f a rwtere,merehaedire, to .. either. permanentli I vor for a ta d ulna, against lou or damply' Are, at the iti , wear pkrer oelerhteekt abooluto Wog of to caw f t ifLowe! ti lethulto end Bahl . ped I IKORIb RB l a t riPapatttl aux J ii s t Ette l. l%. . , antes W oupb oote. V. • . biaasei. Jr.s 13 ' • prea t. _ • RONAXLIN. 1 0 :110sOnti. itiestetary and VOSailrer. A Artinnuagm — s - ci" mean; woos; iirc.toard.rhil t red , stetviß a. 441 r , and :TarsePi ejteg,l4l,ntak: Sel "41104 s pal ir a=se= .'''n I I , 14 . b nimuo, Pamv. got 014W70110. • • I LIVERPOOL LONIVN ANL, GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY: Capital. and Assets $46'2718* laveatedA i ttted States, $1,800;000. ALL ' I4B.S VERER Y TOABEAN STB . WITHOUT ATWOOtt general A B en omeE: en ar No eiferehants'Exchanr,„ ,pli,itnxbrApittek. 1829° :*I9IIILVEItAIk,' FgatArTlT4 - -F4.W: • FIRE INSURANCE compmiir' PEDILA.DE.LPHIA4. ftes. 485-and 437 ChestmgetitialL . Assets on Qbtoberl,lBB7 r $21 1 589,3 , 63. Capitsb 13409,000 01) Accrued Surplus UMWor Premium . . .1.170,0 OS UNSETTLED (MAW& 1115 COME FOVOSOL SAII4 13 31313r10." Losses PaldSince , lB29 Over 155 . ,41500,000.. Perpetua anti Tonnwnry Paden on libennTonna ' To h Ci s. Z . , } l=‘ =law. Samuel Grant. Frew ' W. Lowiii IL ria' (leo. W. rt!ahords. pon t3AN aorlfs. Isaac woe. 114: % dad: _.OBO P ;Woo. ant. „ JAB. W. bloAlaanTßE. pro teal, kW- FIiEINSURANCE EXCI.USIVELY.—THE PR RfER ylymph, Fire Insorance tkatpany—lncorporated MEI —Charter l'croMusl—No. MO Walnut street, OPPenits Inds' tendence Square. This Company, tamable, known to the community tee over forty years, corilldisoa to insure agahult 100. by tire, on Public or Private FWAinga, either or for a limited time. Also, on Fornitere. }RAM o - 71 and Merchandise lleneraDYemlliterMeerenli- Their Causal , together w i th a arse Surplus Fund. le is vested ina moat careful manner, watch, enable. them to ea to the insured an undoubted sootrlty to me awe of oss. DEREKTFORS. Daniel Smith, Jr.. ' John Demean,' Alexander Denson, Thomas Smith. Isaac linaelhurst. I HenryLowls. Thames Robial ard GißthdhaM Fell, et Haddoek._Jr. - DANIEL SM ITE. ar..Prairldatt Weizaam G. Clowxtr.. literature. A NTDBA 'WE INSURANCE COMPANY.--CILUMMI PERPETUM. OffiCek No. 811 WALNllTstreet. stlaveTtPhilaira. • min insure againd Lou or Damage by on Boil.juga. ether neroetualb , or for I' lited time, Muggholit FM Mtore and Blerelutruliae generally. Inland Maine Insurance on Vessels. Cargoes and rrditddl: Insurance to aUdag o the • Union. Peter Sieger. • J. E. Baum, Jo hnK J. F.etcham. ean. ' John B. BeYL BEITEBR. President. DMA. Vice JaiStu,atou. Wm. Esher. D. Luther, Lewis Attasertoa. Jotm.R. DIAN rearloll, FONFERB INBUNLICCIE COMPANY OW PHI: s itrOthee. No. ilk North Filth etnbit, oat bieorporated by the Legislature of Char ter Perpetual. Capital and Amobk SWUM Bum rases strafing lan or Damara by Me on Ptah orPtivida Battings"; Furniture. Stocks. Goods and Membandkie. 0111 favorable terms. DLBEOTOBIL George Brea m derick Dos Auguat C. , Jacob Bchandler. John'F.J3eliterling. Bamuel - • Nemy_Tretrunier. Etiward P. Moyer. Wm. McDaniel,_ Adiun J. Glue. Chrbitopher 11. mum% Inset Pete Frederick &make. Frederick r Jonas Bowmen. COWBOY MBETY._Preoldent 30131 g F. BELBTEZBIJNG. Vice President. Pima E. Cowman, ileuretam $1.6 , A6C6 15 MILE 'ENTERPRISE INSUEANCE COMPANY OP PIHLADBLPHLA. OFFICE-43: W. CDR: FOURTH AND WALNUT STREETS. • ETRE-INSURANCE BXCLBSIVJELY. TERM ~444:15 DASD CAPITAL. . . .... . .... CASH ASSETS, Jrili 1 1847... tarot • ' • • DIRECTORS, - • • F: Ratchford Starr, J, L Wringer, Nalbro. Frazier, Goo. W. Fahnectock. John M. Atwood, Jamea L. Clathom , Benj. T.,_Tredick., Wm. G. Bouillon, George Stuart, Charles Wheeler,. M John H. Brown. • Thos. 11. Montgomery. F. RATCHFORD STA.RR, Proclai*. THOS. H. MONTGOISIES,_Y Vice-Ptecident. 0c130.6m§ ALEX. W. Win ' -Secretarf.., A _MERICAN — barrom. INSURANCE COMPANIk. Ana.i.nßce Farqnhar Building, No. Silit Wain rine andhiland kurarances. Rialto taken on u N= On& goal and Fringing to eft parte of the world. t V l Wila on inland tranaportanon on rivers, in other otownrineet tbrAffitipShelgattedßint MAI. rda t ear t aernuan. `Vice ROBERT J. ooreta William Craig. .m. T. Lowbeir. Peter Whin. J. j ohlison Brown. • John Dallatarf. S ainnel A. 4 RI,, William M. Merrick. • Charlet Clonra ' .. Mille' Dailett, Hours L. 1111444_. - . -..,. . Benj. W. Richards. . 13. Ran Marini' Wm. M, Baird, 1 resracap,Barra, , , Henry C.: Co ll ett. MO . ISO 00 .......7.866 59 13398,195 SO, WARE INSURANCE COMPANT. NM dos •4 :4 , .7" iv street. FIRE AND I VI D IXONEVRENGII4 80 l &Buck. Jhn W. Avernuele =Richardson., , , rbert aPq ~: Henry Lewis, o. Itesslerwr. Robed, Pearce. 1). Woodruff; P. R. Ja‘& l Chas. Stokes. Geo, A. Jos. P. ER* OR N. Or., Prdent. CHAR. RIEHARDBON. Vase Preside W. I. Rtaxisttassra Oseretary - R E IVI ay • 11V, rinnoved his Depot for the sale of PU %Ara ItArIGEd, (MAVIS. SLATEI MANTLB9. did., tem No.loo CQESTNUT Stneot to 1303 CHESTNUT STREET. iyuitn fIY . ; • TIIOM4I)jV ' S LONDQN ropeanNanges, ha* Wattles, nOtekt public Id4l. "" V t• tatio i ns, intlyenty difformat 0. .44 phis tangos, Hot Air Fuvnacea, t'a able idea„ Low•down Grates, Si:aboard Stoves. Sath.BoUtstil:Stow hole Plates, Broilers, Cooking Staves, eta.,.wbqlooalo east retail, by the manufacturers, SIIARPE dr THOMSON. No. N 9 North Second street. n0P.1411,w,f-Gm4 4 4 — THOMAS S. DIXON -w SONS, - , .. ' Late Andrew! & MANI, - • NO. SN CHLIEITNUT Street, Philadelphia. ito United titateardiut. , M.l.7rufacturvre o l i P") , PAHLOR„, . ...' 8YEr(...F.r".., . '' ' : ".and , othee GRATES. For 4203,racite Bituxa te taoutand Wood Fire. /. ' Fdr War i n Y d AP nglii Alß blie andP ElJdtN rf A ra C t ES eiluildings. ItEODSFEHS, VENTILATORS. AND . . - '_' CHIMNEY CAPS _ POOKING.RAN GES,. HATH.MILERS.. ,: WHOLESALE and ItSTAIL. LADIES , TillitelßllNGer Q• .. . NOTICE.—, . .6? .•• • FALL AND wiNTEMENMt. tea . . • Bbs. M. A. BINDER, L IO2IC Importer of Ladies' urea! and Coe* la rtingee. Satin Trimming, Tugela,. ItV i tr an t iv. how l &bum and Cluny I p l um jet ( w elters and Betts. Bait Edge Velvets. hi choke Aida, ' —4 40- " . Black Velvets, all widthe. 4 atlow:Otero. '• ' , Tarlatan D a rra and Cloaklialing Di al Its Dream m eon 24 lamal notice. Wedding aner . nravell. In outfits made to order the meat obtain,' Maranet 4041 atieuch rates ea earmot f to ammo • Suite ofmourning at onottest sown. - - Elegmt Til PaPer Tatterne for ' 1.441.140 isf COX Beta of Patterns AM Merchants and Dressmaker. L 7! fludi or ex ong t.wfwil Oa Pa cam sod y Union. < hiro,Onttonv acame oreneo ebstOoari andsvrtem vtung o ,j " 43 4 " wi12w 4 ,7=7.1 r il s werra,;fl,"Ms 1 . , , r&TEl4vig T 4 80241. , .p,,,,,, ~ ware IThipping and Co on Mere ~ 1 , , - •', i - , i 140,110 Wahlutetne4 . 411 , . C =Liege gPit WW6sIRY mot 7 ' l a il n . tale "r, '; '0 ' •• :, tt e , l. & 4 rlt 4. -- , 1111 . play, M -OWNERS 0' , :17,17.MAyu 4, my pleortp Set Pri t • 1, rtq ' '' , Sr';••••' ' '. at very low pricer. A. . z• t ` , •,, of . • drat“ 00/14114441iia. Libtlo7llEll% or!olitsicau ffal ims : ro,to 8 VSMLW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers