• , WIELS . Tint Internal Revenue receipts yesterday, ANnountod to $04951. • THE interest on 'the State deft of „Virginia will be paid on the first Oafsanuary. ' .'. - THE NOW •YOrli: Bo of Health have declared i• an infected port. , , ..: 1 New ,Orleans , ~ • . •, A LAlZOlS.porticin i • oe the town of.Seofort.l4b., W., was destroyed by fire yesterday. A n yxces from K.ings,tan,. Jamaica, to, ,Nov. c), ,repoid.4.oMattorMqualit) there, but` no paftich- , Jars are given. Tos, klenetvyesterday contirm_sa the appoint- taixou of John S. Walton, as Tre'aettieb Air, the Branch !dint at New Orleans. • ANEw YoaKEE. named Fraak inclntyre • ,matched to will 11. to , Philadelphia fn LLtweritY-'s'i'xs hours. THE French Chambershave, rejected the mo tion for the interpellation of the Government in regard to Italian affairs. L t ErrrE_Nr.tvr ElHnimoen 'Milted States ' Array ' has had some ditlicHityittith • citizens at Drum, montltown, Virginia. Several citizens were AIN,: . TnE ship Lord.. Brongham, , just •ar,rived at New 'York from IlMnburg. with emigrants, lost seventy-three passengers during . the voyage,! ' from bhbleta. " 4 A ma's named John Cochran wai'killea n netir ' • Erie, Pa., yesterday, by being run, over by •a 10. •comotiye.• Cochran wee Lying acrosa.the track when the engine struck him. - . • TUE session of the Italian Parliament was opened on Thttmda.Y...rogie Minister Menebrea, in his epteech,justided theßroveroment for the arrest of, Garibaldr- , Ten Virginia IteeOnntinntion ;Convention yes ' terday appointed eoril*lttee • to report the, best practicable'plan' for'' franking the now , 'THE order "'Snit issued by General 'trrant. as eigning Brevet MajOr-General It. C. Buchanan to duty of the Bub-Bletriet , 9f Lou r ialanl4, has been engiptutea. until further orders. --',Boer:Gionoi., .` ls7 ,amit.n.s, iglicietary of then Navy., ies eritirely,recevcred from hh4recent Illhess, end me now daily at the tidy); Deptirtment, idisettat ing the duties ofids teed. , • 4 I. Trig treat* reeeiitly-cOrieltidett with • the Dan ish. Government for the, parchase..ilay,the United States; g, the7,l4nlah ) ,Werft,, ,J.slanda, was yeaterday, sent to "the Senate, and -Considered in exectttly,e Beaton. It . was referred r.O the Com mittee onForeign Relationa.• • ' MR. JAMES C. WArasrF.R, of the New York Tri bune,, sails from New 'York' on WedruWay next to take charge of the South A.Merican Bureau of that paper at Panama. • Mr. Warner is a Phila Iclphian, and was formerly connected with the .press of this city. GENERAL ItEnvor.os, commanding in Texas, has leaned an order to his subordinates who hold any civilian prisoneni. to send a list of the names .and the charges to headquarters, with &view of bringing said prisoners, to speedy trial before civil courts. . Tun Tennessee Benate yesterday , .postponed further legislation on the question ofadmitting negro& to office and the jury box, until January lb. The Omnibus bill, appropriating from $5,000,000 to $5,00p,000 as State aid to railroads, has passed a final reading in the House, and is now a law. ' _ THE following are the official reports of the receipts from customs from Nov. 25 to Nov. 30, inclusive, leaving out Thanksgiving daY: Boss ton, $316,838 85; New York, $1,237,000; ,Phila dolphin, $80,168 49;"Baltimore, $45,466 32; New Orleans, from Nov. 11 to Nov. 23, inclusive, $229,180 32. Total, $1,908,653 96. LATER intelligence has been received from St. Thomas. Thirty lives were lost by the earth quake. The residence of, the American Consul was in inins. The steamer Hecker la reported to have been lost, and the engineer was drowned. At Little Saba, sulphurous amptiont - brokeant during the earthquake, but ceased afterwards. CITY BITiaIE,F4UN. THE NUMISMATIC. AND ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY OIL PHILADELPHIA.—A stated meeting of this Society was held on Thursday evening last, at its Hall, 524 Wahaut street, Vice President Chandler in the chair. A number of donations were made to the Society, including one very fine Calcutta rupee,- dated Anno Hegine 1134 , which was presented by Mr. Creighto4, Mr. Hart communicated an Recount of a recent discovery of Roman gold coins in Paris. Mr. Phillips read an article , relative to new Egyptian Postage Stamps, and recent archtsologi cal discoveries in the West. A very interesting original communication was made by Dr. Daniel G. Brinton, in relation to the newly discovered alphabetical key to the Central American Inscriptions at'Palenque. The following gentlemen were elected officers of the society for 1868: , Preride,nt—Ell R. Price. VicN,J'residen•.—Willinin S. Vaux, William P. Chandler, .William Duane. John Fa rumn. Corresinmdeng Secretary—Henry Phillips, Jr. Recording Secreotry—ilfred B. Taylor. Treamire"r—Thomtis E. McElroy. llistoriographer—Charles IL Hart. Curator Nianismatics—William J. Jenks. Curator,Antiques—Daniel G. Brinton, 31.. D. Librarian—William T. Taylor, M. .D.. ' John Vans, Esq., of Nash Mitts. Henieh Hempstead, England, was elected a foreign col , responding member of the society. IMPORTANT. Az:ann.—About a week ago, De tective Grorge H. Smith left the city in search of ono Stephen Allis, who, it is alleged, stole $26.000 in government bonds from the residence of the late Patrick O'Donnell, in the upper section of the city. The theft was committed in May last. immediately after-the decease of Mr. O'Donnell: and in consequence of Allis leaving Philadelphia, suspicion pointed to him. A true bill was found by the Grand Jury, and tptt 4emaitted to be done WaS the arrest of the defendant. • Detective Smith was Intrusted with this duty, and yester day be returned ,to, tbe city, having In his custody the accused, who WEIR found comfortably located on a farm in Parkeraburz, Va., which he had re cently purchased. Defendant's wife was in some way related to the; late Mr. O'Donnell, and, of course, Allis was a:frequent visitor. It was known that the deceased was in possession of government bends, but on a search being made for them they could not be found. Other cir cumstances connected with the disappearance of the money pointed to the guilt of Allis. MEETING OF Futuarn.v.—Ameetingadelegates from steam fire-engine companies was held last evening at the Hibernia Engine house, for the purpose of considering the proposition already presented to Councils in reference Co extra appropriations to the different steam fire-engine companies of the city. Samuel S. Stone was called to the chair, and John R. Downing acted as secretary. The Committee on Memorial re ported progress and was continued. Delegates from the Kensington Hose. Delaware Engine, Shilller Hose, Franklin Engine, Decatur Fire Company, and others, made statements showing that the Councilmen of their respective Wards had been called on, and that they had 'freely expressed their views in reference to the applica tion. In some instances they were in favor of a paid Fire Department, while otLers were in favor of the volunteer system. and a reduction of the present number of steam fire companies. LARCENY or WAnu.—llenry Dumollen was before ©id Batter yesterday afternoon. charged with the theft of a lady's gold watch; valued at $l2O, frola E. Tracy & Co., corner or sixth and Chestnut streets, on the 27th of November last. The accused sold the firm a lot of gold foil, and immediately after ho had left the watch was found to have been stolen. It was traced to a pawnbroker's at Ninth and Locust streets. where it was pledged by the defendant on the 29th of November, ho alleging at the time that he ob tained the watch from his sister. Ile was com mitted in default of hail for trial. Ennsontr,.—Major-General D. E. Sie ar rived in the city last evening, and is stopping at the Continental Hotel. Discovery of Land in the Arctic Ocean, The Honolulu Adrertirar publishes an aceott4 of the discovery of sand in the Arctic Oeeen, by Captain Bing, of thb whale-ship Nell. which it is thought will prove a polar continent. The past season has been the inlidtm experi enced by the oldest whalemen, and enabled the captain to reach latitude 78.3(t. lie examined ~ the land attentively along its entire southern coast, and sketched Its appearance. it is quite elevated, and a mountain near the centre, moot longitude 80, resembled an extinct '. eleauo, es• timated to be about three thousand feet li.gli. He Darned the country Urangel'a Laud, after the se,4ossian eapkner. The western point'Pk 70.40 north; longitude 78,30 east, was Clips ltuguoi, after the seankatt who 44.3- ‘ • covered it. 'Thhloutheast called to e' Ila*an Ncltt., the italed (Severed thilyi along e coast and approached within fifteen miles. The lower Part of . the land was free from snow' and appeared to be covered with vegetation. It ;' is impossible to tell hoer fat .the land extends northward. They could see ranges of moun tains ,until lost .ii the distance. , The mystery olt Inceracken. The Providence ~,Press professes to have some ' knowled g e regarding a' rather myste rious, , matter.. It says: . "We have heard , something.of the antece dents i'vf this than, McCracken; from a per fectly reliable source, and as there are several chnnges pending in our diplomatic corps, groWing' out of , that letter, we propose to give briefly what we know on the subject. When the, late, civil . war broke out, Mc- Cracken was eMployed In the office of the provost marshal in St. Louis, either as a de tailed, soldier or a small salaried clerk, to fill . up passes which had been 'granted. by the commanding , officer, and )prepare them for signature. He *as as pleasant4mannered young man enough, 'evidently just fitted by' educa tionAnd,mstinct for that business, and en tirely unknown ,beyond the walls of that .of ice... He remained there for a year or two, and 4hen, for some cause, was requested to hand - ill his resignation, which he did, and -1 • ppewd. Later, he visited Europe, and w 144,traces of him at the Consulate at arh, where he turned up penniless, and , eg&ing. or borrowing money to get home. nt all we can ,learn his only business ?: with our Ministers and Consuls was for this ' F ' irn d ' PuiP — dse, and we suspect that his apinhint'of the lenity of these officials to the Avaslifiaton adthinistration depended, in a great'measure , upon the result of his financial experiments. • ~ '-, '"Shortly after the first Motley-Seward cor resncrndence transpired, McCracken turned up in New York on his return from Europe, and in a most poverty-stricken condition: and when our informant saw him, although the season - was cold, he was without even iiitable clothing to protect him from the weather, or means to procure the next meal. Two or three of his former Si. Louis acquaint ances 'contributed the necessary funds, and he passed on for the West. Taking the whole case together, it ,is very evident that the man was nothing more than a needy ad venturer, who hoped to obtain 'a SittlatiOn under the Government by operating upon the credulity of Mr. Johnson and his ..I'rcmier • that the anent] charges were man ufactured'out of whole cloth, without the shadow of truth; and that the obscurity of the writer , was such that even the State De partment refused to recognize him, and re lieve his poverty and distress, though using his communication, and thus endorsing the status of the man." A Very,Lucky The 'St. Paul Press of the 21st tells the following story of extraordinary luck on the part of a miner, named Yetchell, who had been patiently hunting for gold in Montana for about two years. The .PresS says :—ln every effort to ' find the . precious metal he only met with disappomtment, and up to last September he had not made a dollar. He had even failed to get the "color" which is found in the bottoms of the wash-pans, and which has lured so many on from month to month.. Last June he commenced. to Work in a gulch lead, where he hoped to be rewarded with better success. Here he dug day after day alone in the mountains with out theordinary comforts of life, and with no near neighbors to dispute his, squatter sov ereignty title. For nearly four months he pursued this laborious,and mnremunera tive task. He was about abandon_ it in disgUst ' and return home, having' barely enough money to carry him to the States. He decided to spend one more day in the gulch, and if he met with no further encouragement, to leave for home the next day. In the afternoon he struck what miners term a "pocket," which is a small cavity in the rock where the melted gold finds a solid base to check its downward flow. Here, to his utter 'astonishment, be found a large quantity of the pure metal de posited in "chunks." There was scarcely five 'dollars worth of dust in the whole pocket, but the quantity of the pure metal ,was Very large. He immediately removed all the gold to safe quarters and continued the examination. Seeing no further evidences of gold, he pulled up stakes and started home, coming by way of the Missouri river. He expressed the main bulk of his gold to the mint at Philadelphia, to have it assayed and coined. They have notified him that it will yield him sixty thousand dollars ingot& He has some handsome specimens with him. One of them weighs thirteen ounces, and is almost pure gold. This chunk alone is worth two hundred and forty dollars. It is a rough, irregularly formed fragment, and looks as though it had been in a molten state and had run into a fissure of rock and then cooled. VALUABLE DoiwrioN.—Dr. Porter, Professor of Botany in Lafayette College. has presented to that Institution his extensive Herbarium. This collection is of special value, as containing the most complete Flora of -Pennsylvania in exitt cum It is the result of more than twenty years' labor on the part of the Professor and his as sistants, and is fully equal in extent and value to the Flora of the State of New York, for the col lection of which such large appropriations were voted by the Legislature. _ Coal Statement. The following is the amount of coal transported over the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, during the wee ending Thursday, Dec. 5: Tons. Cwt. From St. Clair 20,981 19 " Port Carb0n................. ..... . . 5,622 18 ttsville.., 746 06 - Be nylkill Haven............. ..... . 10,143 12 " Auburn 1,919 11 Port Clinton. 2,749 03 . ..... ......... ........ _ " Harrisburg and Dauphin Total Anthracite Coal for week 43,529 05 Bituminone Coal front Harrisburg and Dauphin for week............ ........ . . 4,565 03 Total of all kinds for week.. ...... 46,094 06 Previously this • To same time last year Decrease MP9II.'rAT.I.OI•IB. Reported tor tho lalodelphia Rvening Bulletin. LIVERPOOL—Ship John Clark, Leos , neatt-106 casks soda ash Yarnell & Trimble; 40 do 8 R W Welsh; 36 do 0 8 Reeves; 101.1 do bleu chine powders 37 &Ante caustic soda 8 pkgs ethvr 3 pkgs tiptoe It•own, Bhiplev & Co: 100 ike blchg powder Powers & Welghtnian; 44 do 33 do soda ash Jessup & Moore; 35 do 21 lib!. static soda WO kegs bi carb sods 160 bbls soda crestale B ury Reliant; 167 bxs Bath bricks 60 pkgs ethw 1' Wright & Sons; 11 do to F Eberra"n; '7 do Asbury, Young &Co; two bac k s Lino *alt J It Penrose: 168 do ground salt :It tons salt in bulk Win Bun= & Son; 34grindstouea II Bieston; 03 bills end 12 emoted .1 C Band & Co:2 pkgs hdw Garrott,Yetit & Co; .oh:a do Win F Reed; ii do Biddle Hardware Ro;1 do btelutdidge. Barr & Co; 1 do W P Tatham; 2 do 5: Al Gliriskey : 19 do 2 chains d anvils. Newlin, reruley iL pkgs machinery P Watson; 21 eta sand 232 drums onus. tie soda 60 casks coda ash f l Oll bxe tin ',lmes 508 ingots tin .01 tons ale rail. P9O bdlo !rent 9 bales parks order. 10LOVIEJOENTEI OIF OCEAN iSTEA/1111U/VIM -- TO MUM. Bann. 1101 101 DAM 8ec1a....„ Liverpool—New Y0rk....... Nov. 23 City of Bbeton....Liverpool—New Yikk.......N0v. New York—Southamp ..New York Nov. 28 Allemania ...13ou —New Y0rk........N0v. 26 Atlantic Southampton.. New Y0rk........N0v. 27 City of Ardwerp..Liverpool—New York Nov. 27 Etna Liverpool—New York . No Virginia. " Liverpool—New York , No v.w'. 21 Columbia, Glaak3Vr..New Y0rk........N0v. 27 Belgian Liverpool, .Portland... ...... Nov. 28 Fulton 'Falmouth..New York Nov. 28 Russia s laverpoci—New York Nov. 30 Atlanta • Lonuon—lsfew York ...Nov. 30 TO . D E PART. Star of the Uni0n...111441 , 1 / a veua*N Oria.Dec. GeoWsalikkgtOrt.liew enn..New Orieema.......Dee. Tonawand..a..Pkiladelphia..Savannah.. ... .... Dec. 7 Arbon*. .. .tiew Dee. 7 Penn4ivilidn, ..'New.York..Liverpool ......Dee. Azar" .o. . ,Dec. 8 Stan and Stripes : .:llllls4ll. :Amu* D ec . 10 Penile% ilsvegyock ........Dec. El ChanaW Y M UI V PInwaII Dec' 11 alet9o- 1 , treiTtilv. vettica .. . . Dec. 11. Eagle.. • ~ •—• ..N t Etna: . .1 0 1 York.. ***Pool. ...... .:Doe,ll . Peretre' New.1(0111. t. .. • ..... ID= , . I4ifiAlliirt*PX•fgq.'4o6TATtN:.-':-...P1111APrj4"11,1„.A.,,'Ar.1111..! .1) kr, •,( p10.5.1.*1.3:: 7:; . , JO ..,- United Kiniaikk. I s iOrk. _1211.1 aegow ' Dec. 141 Bortisaia........New York .. Hombarg.... .... . Dec. 14,, OF TRA , FLA. „ U2lt,(et r i v iritx. C0101)1TEF 'PriEUEUNE I bur, ituirs. 7 Eirre., 437 1:1164 WA'11:1:, 10 10 • • ARRIVED , YESTERDAY. Blab Bionialt, Davidson, front Llyerpool Oct. 18, whit Inds(' to John E. Penrose. - ' Steamier W C Plerrep'ont, Stirmishire, 24 hours from Newkork, with mdse to Wm Al Baird &.Cb. Steamer Richard Willing, Cundilf, 13 hours from Balti more, with rodeo to A.. Groves, Jr. ' Steamer A C !Rimers. Knox, 24 lours from New York, With rads° to W Clyde & Co. • Bark Eliza Young, Hatfield. 3 days from New 1 ork, in ballast to E A Bonder d; Co.' 4 • Behr Clayton & Lowber, Jackson, 1 day from Smyrna, Del, with grain to Jae L Bewley & Co. clir Mary S Ray, 1 day. from Quinton, NY. with grain to Jar L BewleY& Co. Bohr Julia A Lewis, Tress, I day from lianeoz Bridge. NY. with grain to Jae L Rowley & Co. Sehr Thos Sinniekson. Dickson, Salem. Tug 'rho' J etTerson, Allenarciar dialtfunore, with a tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer Tonawanda, jennings, , darannah, Philadelphia and Southern Mail SS Co, , Ste* %ester. Jones, New York., W T,Clyde & Co. Stearn Willing, CmiditY, Boltiraore,A Groresvir. Steams Caw. Iler. Baltimore, A (3roves, Jr. klarkE A do tier, Payne, Cork for :orders, ki A Sonde' . & Co. , Brig °W A Dresser, Ilateht Norfolk, Mershon & Cloud. Salm J M Flanagan, Shaw. Cardenas; Madeira & Cahada. -fichr Bonny Boat. Kelly. Boston, contain. Sebr E N Perry, Ilantilton,Salcut,'Pefta Gas Coal Co. 'SchrJfirtwatha, Howard, Boston, Knight & Sons. Tug Thom Jefferson. Allen, for. Baltimore, with a tow of . bargee, W P Clyde & Co, MEMORANDA.' Steamer Alliance, Kelly. sailed from Charleston yester day for this port. Steamer salty of Parts, Kennedy, clew ed at New York Yesterday for Liverpool. bloomer Europa, Craig, cleared at Now York yesterday for Glasgow. . •. *tamer Wean. Morrison. cleared at NeW York Yes terday for this port. Steamer Alontetey.,Edwards, from New Orleans 20th ult. at New York yesterday..- L I Steamer Cella, °leaden, from LaisdOn Nov. 16, and Lowe 90th, at New York .yeeterday, with 212 passengers. Nov 27, lat 97 frl, lon 2842 passed steamer Bellows, for London; Dec 2, lat 4180 , lon 6334. passed steamer Wm Penn.. I or do. Steamer Far East, Jones, at Hong Kong 27th Sept. for New York. : Steamer Levant, Ashley, sailed from Savannah 6th Inst. for Liverpool. Ship Charger. Lester,from San Francisco for Liverpool, was spoken 4th ult. lat 1627 N, lon 139 lb. Bark Inspector. Bonforth, cleared at Now York sth inst. for Valparaiso Barks Osumi. Palma. and Amiens. Olsen, sailed from Shanghae 16th Oct. fur New ork. Bark Wilhelmiue, Bremer, cleared at Now York yes• terday for Buenos Ayres. Brig Barry Virden, Collins, unc. was at Havana 30th Brig Martin Burns. Haley, sailed from St Martins 16th ult. for this port. Brig Alice Lea, Herring. unc. remained at Havana 20th Sew B L Tay, Baker, at Windsor,23d.ult. from Bosten, and cleared same day far New York. Scbr Clara Davidson, Gant ood, hence at Nowhere, NC. d inst. cearteretto load for this port. Sehrs H E Pai*, Haley;_ Pathway, Haley ; dßirland, Libby: B Cullen, Csr, and dopie WW Boon, Nowel at Boston 4th hist. bchr Urn Donnelly Hunter, sailed from Georgetown, DO..:fith ins t. for this port Schrs Access. Moore, and It J Mercer. Stetson, hence at Norfolk 4th inst. Schrs Mary Haley, M P Smith, Grace, and J H Marys% Quillin. hence at Richmond 4th Met. Behr Mary A: Frances, Boyle. sailed from Richoiond 4th snot for thtspol t via lower James River. Schur Henrietta Simmons. Godfrey, hence at Calais 4th instant u.iss M toe, hence. below Richmond 4th inst. SPECIAL NOTICE.— FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS FOR 1867. Mrs. M. A. BINDER,IOBI CHESTNUT STREET, Importer of Ladies' Dress and Cloak Trimmings Jr Fringes, Satin Trimmin Tassels, Gimps, Braids, Rib bone. Guipure and ClunyLam, Grape Trimmings. Haim Jet Collate and Belts. Fast Edge Valve% in choice shades. • Black Velvets, all - widths, at low prices. Parisian Drees and Cloak Making in all its Departments. Dresses made on 24 hours' notice. Wedding and Travel ins outfits made to order in the most elegant manner and rates as cannot fall to please i laril of mourning at earn= notice. Elegant Trimmed Paper Patterns for Ladles' and Chb dram's Dream Beta of Patterna for Mychanta and Dressmakers I r " i rients rent. .l) VII or °sprees to all parts of the Lam - Mrs. Hutton's and Madame Demcreat`i charts for sale, and Salaam of DresaCutting taught. SAFETY RAILROAD SWITCH 1,365,17 • lam now prepared to 'humid; railroads throughout the United States with my Patent Railroad Switches. by the use of which the MAIN TRACK IS NEVER BROKEN, and it is impossible for any accident to occur from the misplacement of switches. The saving in rails, and the great saving in wear of the rolling stock, which is by this means provided with a level, smooth, and firm track at switches in place of the curial movable rails and the consequent severe blows caused by the open joints and battered ends, is a matter deserving the especial attention of ail Railroad Companies, AS A MATTER OF ECONOMY ALONIV•this inven• Son needs only to be tried to insure its adoption; but beyond the economy THE PERFECT IMMUNITY FROM •ACC/MENT caused by misplaced switches is a , subject not only of importance In respect to property eared from destruction, but it concerns THE LIFE AND LIMB OF ALL TRAVELERS UPON RAIL refe ROADS. I rto the Phliadelphia and Reading Railroad Coon. pany, and to the New York and Haarlem Railroad Co. I am now fillips orders for various other Railroad Cons. PRIAM and /2 ri f& give any information In detail that may be i WK. WHARTON, Jr., Patentee, Box No. 2745 Philada., Pa, omee, go, 28 loath Thin, litreet, Phifada Fatter,' Walnut above slut it., MO W& oclagm eV, 19,094 09 21,462 02 16,039, U 7 ZZI/L WM= MACIUNE DELTING,STEAK PACiI. do te IA dealers 441 lel IL fun siooit of faffintelKodorobbor flatinti PaokkOl 1 u ° ll °' • PM ) ileadquatorl• ~,,, ~ St' 8.1 , •< - -,, Obectutfta k i , ;; _tt 41x- 7: At y_s_ve EN:47* . ill 111 Affloo#Aarif* 1 I-I "C M = "7 ,' '"i,liN tO:W41011( tte sw t ouSSA of , 7 immitalmaMtaiiiiiMi ai=ilMl Mitt ' O PHITADELPIIIA—DramstnEU GENTS? FURNISHING GOODS. Gentlemen'A Wrappers. gentlemen's Wrappers. . Gentlemen's Wrappers. Gentlemen's - Wrappers. - JOHN C. ARRISON, Nos, 1 and 3 N, Sixth Sti,Philadaa, IN now oflering no elegant and extensive aNNortmcut of Gentlemen's 'kippers, Scarfs, Tie•s,kuftlers,Glo yes, Hdkfs., . etc., etc., etc., • Suitable (or • TBRISTMAS PRESENTS. His usual assortment of Merino, Silk and Woolen Undershirts and Drawers. OM tit C. BARNES & CO. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. HINUFICTIMERII OW Fine Shirts, Colare r Wrappeiv,&o. NO. 245 N. NINTH. ST., - PHILADELPHIA.. GENTS' PATENT - SPRING AND BUT .... 1 _ .47 toned 'Over Getters, Cloth, Leather, white and brown Lizten; Children's Cloth and ,4* - : Velvet Legkinee ; also made to order ottl"" 4 Fir -GE: N TV FURNISIIING GOODS, ,-,- of every d,wctiptiOn,-very low, R.K3 Cheettud street, corner of Ninth. The best Sid Gloves or ladies and gents, at • . RICHELDERFER'S BAZAAR. nolatfs OPEN IN THE EVENING. LADIES' THLRININGS. MAIN TRACK UNBROKEN. =mit a, dams. CARJALE & JOY. Imo NM iliga Palatal; and Idadeirs. No. 4.9/i Altai StaraW6 PhiladeWald Ala& gni tu i bliateoua to wuttpromptams_ap • aws go° A 1.; ADt:M . It or 'music. DE M' NE. ' BRIGNOLL - " G A IRAD ITALIAN OPERA. MAX BTRAEOSCII has the honor to announce the opening of the alieeason'of Italian Opera, limited to five Iglitto ll °Bn Ma In 6 evon : - ' MG I' ii; ENING, December 10,_' By the GRANGE AND BRIGNOLI GRAND pals JOf ANY, com Prising the' following eminent a ides: ho great lyric Prima Donna, . • AIME. ANNA DE LA GRANGE, ~ whose advt.' . in Grand Opera lute imparted a lustro intim stage throughout/both Europo and America. '1111! brilliant American Contralto, • ' AllBB ADELAIDE PIIILLIPPB,. the moot gifted and. accomplished•• American Prima Donna who ban yet annenred, and • The talented young Prima Donna Soprano, AllBB ISABELLA AIuCOLLOCII. 'I he universally adnfivodTenor, . . , SIGNOR BRIGNOLL . The renowned Tenor Robust°, SIGNOR MASSIMILIANI. The famous Daritone, SIGNOR ORLANDINL The distinguished young Baritone . SIGNOR HANOI/LEL And the favorite Bassi and Buffo. • SIGNORI SEWN' COLLETTI and SARTI: The Chorus and Orchestra ',hoe been carefully indectell• from the very best talent. Musical Director and Conductor... .. .Signor NICOLAO NIGHTMonday Evening. December &RA...NO OPENING , IL Tuesday Evening. Dec. 17, N oRMA. Wednesday, Dec. 18, LA -FAVORITA. Thursday, Dec. 19, DON GIOVANNL Friday , . Dec. 20,E11N A NI. Saturday. Dec. 21, GRAND FAREWELL MATINEE. SCALE OF PRlCES.—Adjnission to . Parquet, Dress Circle end Balcony. ONE DOLLAR. 'Reserved Seats, 50 cents extra: Family Circle, 50 cents. Gallery, 25 cents. Yrivate Boxes, $l5. The sale of seats for the SEASON ONLY will com. mence on Wednesday, Dec. 11, at 9 A. M., at the Box (Mice of the Academy of Music only. act- The sale of seats fo either night. orMatlnee wi will corn. nonce on Thursday. r December 12, at 9 A. M., at the Academy of Music, and Truroplcr's Musk: Store, No. PM Chestnut anat. detttu,th m.ta.wl NCHESTNUT STREET THEATRE -1-1 • Lome ....... E. Sinn & Co. MAMA. Director. . . . ...Max Merctzek. FIRST A I:•PEAII'idIUF: VidabELPHIA OF MLLE. FANNY JANAUSCHER,. (The greatest living Traitedienne. ) 01X NIGHTS ONLY. GRAND OPENING NIGHT. MONDAY, DEC. 16, With Grillparzer's great Tragedy 1114 acts, MEDEA. TUESDAY, DEC. 17th ADRIENNE LECOUVREUR. WEDNESDAY. DEC. 18th....................DE80RAH. THURSDAY, Dec. 19th........."'—EGM0NT. FRIDAY, DEC. Seth EMILLA (14.1,01• TL SATURDAY. DEC. 91st MARLEANN E. TWEETS, St Reserved seats 50 cents extra. Family Circle, 60 cents only. Private Boxes, 16. _ L SUDSCRIrrIoNs FOR THE SIX NIGHTS will he re ceived from MONDAY, Dee: 9th, until WEDNESDAY, Dec. llth, at WITTIG'S MUSIC STORE, 1151 Chestnut street. The sale of tickets for either of the single performances will commence on Tll URSDAY, Dec. 12th, at 9 A. M., at WITTIG'S MUSIC STORE. Doors open at 71 Commence at B. de6-10 WALN UT STREET THEATRE, N. E. CORNER . NINTH and WALNUT streets. Begins at 7M. UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS. HOUSES CROWDED TO THE R THIS (SATURDAY) LVENING, Dec, 3, lE.4'4t Mr. JOHN BROUGHAM will appear for the twelfth time in his GREAT DRAMATIC SATIRE upon the vices, follies and sensations of the present time, entitled THE LOTTERY OF LIFE. Terry, the' ..... Mr.3.111N/BROUGHAM, A scampish Charnetefon "The Chances:. Popular Ethiopian Scene by Mr. FRANK It iONVER. Clot Dance by Mr. BENJAMIN GOLDSMITH. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. A T. B. PUGH Lessee and Manager. THIS (FRIDAY) EVENI F NG, DECEMBER 6, BENEIT ni MRS. F. W. LANDER, (FORMERLY MISS JEAN M DAVENPORT.) Who Will appear on this OCCadiOD, BY SPECIAL REQUEST. in her celebrated inmenonation of MARY STUART, The companion r(le to Elizabeth, being an adaptation from a translation. BY MRS. FItAvADCES ONE KEMBLE. MISS to Parquet, Parquet Circle and Balcony $l. No extra cl arse for reserved seats. Family Circle. 60 cents: Amphitheatre, 25 cents; Proscenium Boxes. $lO. Box Sheet open at Trumplerls Music Store, No. 10:I. Chestnut street; also at the Academy. ' Doors open at 7 o'clock. Curtain rises at 8 o'clock. TO-MORROW (SATURDAY) AT 9, GRAND "ELIZABETHAN" MATINFF. ADS ISSION TO ALL PARTS OF 1101 - BE. of, CENTS. MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE. Begins )4 past 7. • LAST NIGHT OF ROSEDALE. LAST NIGHT OF MRS. JOHN DREW. TO-NIGHT (Ssturdsr,) Dec. D.W. • • -POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT. • POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT Of Lester Wallack's Play 9f ROSEDALE; OR, THE RIFLE BALL With all its grand effects and great cast. MRS. JOHN DREW AS ROSA LEIGH. MONDAY—EDWIN ADAMS, IN -MEN - OF-THE DAY. NEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. THIS iSATURD) AFTERNOON, Dec. 7. FIRST ROE MATINEE. .THIS ((SATURDAY NIGHT. - A TREMENDOUS DOUBLE BILL SIXTH NIGHT OF • MLLE. MARIE ZOE, THE DASHING AND BEAUTIFUL ACTRESS AND - - PANTOMIMIST. The perffitmance will commence with THE FRE" CH SPY. MLLE. ZOE IN THREE CHARACTERS. Incidental to the _piece. ZOE'S INIMITABLE SWORD COMBAT. 'ln conclude with - THE DUMB GIRL OF GENOA. Juliette.. .. . ... . ....... ROE. Incldentel to the t i l:rece, A TRIFLES ORD COMBAT BETWEEN ZOE. LEAK AND LAY. TN/tail. a WA La SCOTLAND." FRIDAY uud SATCRDAY.,December 6th and 7th. the celebrated Scottizh Yoe&lig, will Sire hie popular entertainmente on the , Piano Forte Min KENNEDY More open at 7. Commence at 8 o'clock. Adiniesfon, 60 cents. Reoerved Beata, 76 cent,. Tlektte for bale at TRIMMER'S Music Store. No. 926 cbeknot street. de2-6t NEW PHILADELPHIA OPERA HOUSE, SEVENTH Street, below ARCH L. V. TUNISON & CO Tu msoN ai T so! , CR'S MINSTRELS. • GRAND MANGE OF PROGRAMME, In Nvhich Frank Mardii, J. H. and W. S. Badworth, Allen, Chula, Homy, Chattuck, Boles, Edwards, Girard, Robinson .an.dAl,42lirsn- Firet night of TYROLEAN WARBLERS. HAM' ET. COUSIN S( N EIDER. KELLY AN OCO LLYER. DUETTS. SONGS AND D &tit:ES. _ _ DOBBS'S SELECTED omit cal RA. Admission, 24 50 and 75 cents. Dox-s. *5. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Commence at 8. On and after Monday, Dec. Atb, performance will com. mencet before 8. del EW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HMIS ELEVENTH street, above CHESS N NUT. THE FAMILY RESORT. CARNCROSS & DIXE MINS THE GREAT STAR TRO UPE OP TIRFW i tteLD. COMPLETE SUCCESS. HOUSES CROWDED. SPLENDID BILL FoR THIS WEEK. TREMENDOUS HIT Of the new American-German Operatic-Rheumatic AristocraUe.Sensational Burlesque on SURF; OR, GENERAL GRANT AT CAPE MAY. CARL OR R CHEST EN RA T M A TINEES, EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON, At 834 o'clock. IN HORTICULTURAL HALL. Piano Solo—Mr. 0. 11. JARVIS. Package of Four Tickets for One Dollar. Sile Ticketa, 60 cents. Tote had at Boner dr. 00.% 1102 Cheetnut etreet, and a t the door. no2f. tf TOWN HALL. GERMANIOWN.—GRA.ND VOCAL CONCERT, on TUESDAY EVENING, December 10. Idles Caroline McCaffrey has the pleasure of annouucing that she will be assisted by the following talent: Mme. Henrietta Bohrone, Soprano; Miss Helen McCaffrey, So plane; Mr. Theo. Babeimam', Tenor; Mr. Ph. Carlin. Baritone; Mr. S. Behrens Pianist. Tickets can be pro cured at Mr. Jos. Bolton'eDrug Store, and at the stores of Mrs. Barkinson, Mr. J. Parker, Mr. John Hark Jason, and Mr. Chas. L. Eberle Main and Mill streets; also at the door. Admission, One Is.llar. de6.6t4 ASSEMBLY BUILDING. LAST SEASON. SIGNOR BLITZ. EVENINGS at 7X; WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS at 8 o'clock. Another Wonder, the Great Double-headed SPHINX 1 SPUINX I - SPHINX As performed by him only. Feats in Magic, Funny Scenes in Ventriloquism, Marvelous Birds, and the fillu etrehs. Admisaion, 26 cents. Children, II cents. Reserved Seats, 60 cents. nol6-tr WOMEN'S NATIONAL ART ASSOCIATION Second Annual Ex tsibition of WORKS OP ART, EXECUTED SY WOMEN. NOW OPEN At VS CHESTNUT Street. Single Admission. t 5 cents. Season Tickets, 50 cents. 1 H. JARVIS'S (MASK° AL SOIREES 1 . AT NATATORIUM BALL Broad street, haw Walnut, out side. kIRST SOIREE. SATURDAY EVENING. December 2lst, at 8 o'clock. Subscriptions receiped and Programmes furnished at the, principal Muffle Stores and ()bickering's and liould's Piano Warorooms. atAxnuos JUI ASSLERIn MONDAY AFTERNOON CONCERTS. -Li at Uoncert Hall every Monday. from a 1 WI 5 WoloclL Single admission, 50 cents . Package, four s ialtara. AK " "Coupon" of Witty Tickets, 1115.00. NUTIUE. — KA:lacer; will be given on MONDAY. .. 0 9th itu3t.. in cenroguence of a church tair. The dela Con cert takes place on the lath hot. Norm' thor interruption' during the eeason. • . , • t F °X l AMERIM VARIETY THEAT/Gr , G and V.ERY, ___BATY &r ERNOON GREAT COIdRIRATI ATRDA N TROUPE: — . In Grand Bailee, Ethiopian Burlesques. nondlio, .1. OruinastAgfiN rintOtaime44iAk x, GERMRallimure RE • ' • • D, &A, tstabist tbs Dolls ,siabOced tssV it esdis. ott 01,g, M ft MUSICAL FUND HALL, MR. KENNEDY. SONGS OF SCOTLAND AI.rVIIZAPPEAR IN THEIR ROLE. JP,mIPSTa• lit'isltratt i lifiV"M'aiketlLtreet; above -PVE'Wji fix . 4 pen every o c ,! !E Tilusetlikv aPd batur4v itCaeBved Adult/Won, 85 et.ny7.B, Selaftaa COM. ,Gatipieu cente. • , 77. . • de45.7e., .—T A MbHAAN CONORVATORY OF liliKllofiE A Regulor. Winter T_prnt arilLbodin 'January 62.11.111168. ruplla Oman Tleketaler the adaUnGoo aro u itaw yeadr, and will be dellirered on rocoip ts*. ' Irdulare ftt 1 11 Ire . B, con Tent,W*Ticll WnlnQt. no tu440.180 FIDINBYLVANIA ACADH EBTNEMY OEMINB C ttOv A SB6I.O Open fromll A. M. to 01 P. Pd. iltrr • Benjamin West's great Pletyreof VEDIUST MUM= atill an exhibition. lea.tt KEW PIIIJLIQATIONS. . AIM'S AMERICAN CUROMOS. DURING THE HOLIDAYS,. • 25 to 75 per cent. REDAYCT'ION. E DAY CTIO N. - BOOKS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. PICTURES FOR THE HOLIDAYS, FRAMES FOR THE HOLIDAY& STEREOSCOPES FOR THE HOLIDAYS. BIBLES FORTHE HOLIDAYS. PRAYERS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. GIIROMOS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. ALBUMS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. NOW IS THE TIME 10 REPLENISH YOUR LIBRARIES. TO BUY YOUR PICTURES. Toy nook ,' for TO SE I LECT iable& YOUR IIOLID AY BOORS. Juveniles for Boys and Girl% *- Illustrated Boots tor Ladles. Standard Atr.hors for Gentlemen. Largest assortment, at the lowcot prices, at G.. W. PITOHER'S, 908 01111STNVT.,STBEET, PHILADELPHIA, *B9li t v Ottß flVOltlelf.Sity theavaa ANNOUNCEMENT. DUFFIELD ASHMEAD, No. 724 CHESTNUT Street, l' , WILL SELL FORIA SEASON. . • .:- . . nut V.Ttri BT C 1 OF ~ . BOOKS. CHROMOS, FRAMES, .17r1.. AT A GREAT REDUCI ON FROM - PUBLISHERS* PRICES. BOOKS AT 90 PER CENT. DISCOUNT. . BOOKS AT 76 PEN CENT. DISCOUNT. . BOORS AT 60 PER CENT. IHSCOUNT.. Moro Chau 1,000 volumes of Standard Works, in every . —... Department of Literature. Book bound Max bound In halt Turkey Dloroteo. • itookB bound in half Calf. At the above dirrounto from the. Publlnherr• Among the authors are— Dickens, liulncr. Tennyson. Bayard l'aylor. Barns. Charles Heade. Kingsley. Curter , vy Baer, Scott, Whittler. Longfellow, By ron, Dryden, Cowper. uhuucet. Tasso, Pope, Jane Porter, Grace Aguilar, Man Julia Kavanagh Captain Mai. att. Wint , hrop. Tbotna , ' Campbell. Kiri e White. Shakespeare. Al 40 PER CENT. DWI:OLIN r. I.(eO sets of !saw and Popular Juveniles, in neat AT 40 PER CENT. DISCOUNT, Shakespeare's Complete Works. Elegantly Illustrated and bound in Turkey Morocco. Published at $10; selling for Se. • AT PER CENT. DISC( UST. volun,t; of elePtgtant :Juvenile Books. AT al PER CENT. I)I:SCOUNT. The Y. andy volume of nbakapeare„ In thirteen small voltnnes, large ty oe, the whole being put up In meat ease. Published at $10; selling for-sr, AT A LARGE 1118COCISTT. , Our whole stork of Books, eg4 t uiprising the largest and best selected assortment in the ntry CALL AT ONCE, at N 0.74101 kST . SIIT street. Aud make your selections before the rush of Christmas week.- . _ dets2t• •-a4••, ET THE BEST."- - • , VALI:ABLE BOOKS FOR TILE :YOUNG. AGNFS WILBUR; or. A Daughter's Influence. By Mies U. M. Trowbridge. 3111ustraUona 90 AMBIT MERT. N; or Sinning and Sorrowing. By Mies C. K. Kelly. 4 —. Kr HEAVENWARD—EARTHWARD. (The WOO Prize volume.) By Mies Harriet B. McKeever. 4 Ulna frontons. .. • •. . - • I'4 ItEL MiiialllEGoll; iieniunst and By &Iry C. Y. Barlow. 4 illustrations.. ... . . 1 26 HOME VINno A RIL(The) Sketcbca of Mission Work. By Mira Caroline E. Kelly. 8 Illustrations.— _ . 90 LIFESCENES FROM THE YOU K °IMPELS. By Rev. George JOLICB. M. A. With a Map of Pelee. tine and 26 illusttatlons 900 MISTAKES of EMI:N.IRD MEN. By Prof John S. Batt. Senior Editor of 'The hustii.F...choot Timex" .... . . 50 ONE 11U . Niiiii.b 41.4.11; Mettonaughy. • 8 illustration' , TILMAN lA/NINO; or, Mlnistur or Merchant. By Rev. J. K. Nutting. 3tniurtratiotui...• . '........ 90 TOM MILLER; or. After Many Days. Ity Mr.. M. E. Rockwell. 4 illtodratlona ........ 1 K. • Ite.-iths our own publication.. we ha ve more than SIX lIUNDEED varieties of the clibteest and Alert Juvenile Books. carefully relented from the principal publishing bou.es in this country. Bennett eof our Mut trated Papers. and a De.criptive List of Books, may be obtained/ret on apt lication. . .• _ • J. O. GARRIGUES & CO. no3o s 40 k•o. 148 S. Fourth etreet..- rrd i —WENSTEIt:B NEW yleTolimi, atij. ci.e..7lr. Dictionary Unabridged, only $8 5(8. 8'2.0 Worceeter's Pictorial 4to. Dictionary Unabridged. only $8 50. $2 Books Selling at 25 Cents. ' $2 Booka Selling at 50 Cents. $1 50 11,,010. Selling at 25 Cents. ... A new assortment of these chOap looks now read.," for inept ctlon. 1;1 EIATIIING IN OUR. .. LTNE AT WHOLESALE .... PRICES. Call and look over our counters. Store kept open until 10 o'clock each evening. JAMES 8. CLAXTON de4- No. 1214 Chestnut L TUST READY—BENaIWora LteriL o el New Editlon.—A Grammar of e EichooLhe use of &hada. With exorcizes and ßy vocab Willia A. m Bingham. If.. Superintendent of the Bing. The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teach. ni and friends of Education generally, that the Luny edi. oat of the above work Is now ready, and they invite a ear. examination of the same, and a comparison with of se works on the same subject. Copies will be furnisher. go Teachers and Superintendents of &hoots far Lids puma' at low redo'. Pricesl 60. Published by And for Isla by Booksellers generally. - LIVERY SA'l U,RDA Y, FOR 1).6‘..k.51111 R 14, 1,..151 fairs , : The Story of a London Fog: Liliput Lite' stun:: An Actor's Holiday, by Mark Lemon-, Mr. Arnold and Mr. liwinburne; old•Fambioned Child. en ; Americans in Dres den; Foreign Notes ,_• Dr. Flonorni; Tho Skein. saleeverywhere. For TILKNuII fg. Publisbers. Boston. lts SI ATolltlEth, JEVIVEJLatift 3f., Ma, AMERICAN AND SWISS WATCHES AND MOVEMENTS. JOAN M. HARPER, No. 308 Chestnut Street, 24 Floor. The attention of the trade is also called to invoices of LAWS GOLD WATCHES closing out at reduced prices. d(2,lmrpe Sterling Silverware Martufactoiy, 414 LOCUST STREET. GEORGE SHARP, Patente6 of the , Ball and Cube patterns, manufactures every deicription of trne STERLING SILVERWARE. and offers for sale, wholesale and retail, a choice assatte went of rich and beautiful goods of new styles st low Prices. J. 11,1. SHARP. A. ROHM sellErn rye LE WIS LADOMUS & CO., Diamond Dealers and Jewelers, No; 802 Chestnut Street, WOW invite the nitengorl of liquobiwore to their lard IVA Of Gents' and Ladies' Watehea; ee ed. of the lineet EqOpeanniekena_lndependent LiVer re ceiv ed . and Eit. _ll.wudint; In Gold and Shwa rina L erica ttu W A tch la ic z an li co lze ta/. Malachite. DiamOad Sete, Garnet and Etruscan nets, ta great canotar. 843l t i it Irsgd 6 2l l kindant a ng 11 large assert. AonIUULrUSAL► TATOES ! 'POTATOES 11 • : • P 2,030 . .ti5h01a .of Goodrich ,POtatoeo, cerebrated for their eating, keeping and yieldinii 4 1 111,14 1 ce. Now selling at the Central Agriculturalimplement and Seed Warehouee.. 9. =Market /greet, n 023 tu,th e‘14.643.., mopNES. adolhia. Fmol4..wEvilowg -INElNtoßtedetrAoTOßy sod Na + ~*llls#4.ll4kilioar E. H. BUTLER it co. 187 South Fourth stro,#, Phlls4Wow& +. ~ ,c: CENTRAL:'; , ,. - )PAC11 1 10.:, , ..11. - ... It. nritsfmonltun Bons, PritiOipat tmd Interest Ptiyailai'ft Tpde road receives the Government bandies * The 114mdeirepoped underage oboist contract lawn •of can. foals the agreement to Day 0014 tdtid big In law. We offer them for aide at 96, and maned ! a w ed tt . Jab' lati dOP'et*:. • Governments taken in Exchange at from 12 to 13 g cant,,dlilerence. according to the isme., .i'• - o . w_. - $.:4: - ...Q.)c; 13 : MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, SPEOLit AGENTS FOR THE LOAN IN PG/LAI DELP/VA. ocll3.llmrpl 7-30'S Converted into 5-20'S. oovralltdiorr sEcuitrnEs or ALL KINDS BOUGHT. BOLD AND EXCHANGED. IT(TEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOStiII. E. W. CLARK & CO., . , BANKERS AND BROKERS. 112. 51 8 i p South Third Street: BANKING HOUSE lAYCloolm4s(C). 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PH113,1:.. Dealers in all Government &iarities. odie•Zmrp• 7-30'S Converted into 5-20'Si G 01413 And Compound Interest Notes Wanted. 11311,E___L. & CO., 54 Ruth Third Street:— BANKERS, AUSTIN & OBERGE, 813 WALNUT STREET. FLULADELPULL. COMMISSION STOCK BROKER& STOMA, BONDS AND LOAN& " ilocevErp BOUGHT AND BOLD ON OOMICIBMIS CITY WARRANTS WANTED. Haven ar, Etre., 44 South Third Stmt. Ul t*- SPECIALTY• SMITH, lIANDOLPH & CO. BAIiKEBB AND BROXBREI 16 Beat Thinl Bt, t bun and, Thisielphi New Yak STOOKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND SOW ON 00MIG6INNI =WOW ALLOWND ON IMMDII, BIGHT 4 0 . Via (tr BANKERS & BROKERS, N 0.17 NEW STREET, NEW YORK. Particular attention Om to the pasehme and We oe Ali wwirancorr, alicovisro adjUlio4l llo -- GOLD, litudneet excludyet7 on Conothishm. stre u _ AU ordens reeetvA our perso tlen tedl Stock Exchange and Gold nal Beam de114711 630.000 TO LOAN ON MORTGAGN OF T![= agoved city FroPertY. J. M . GUMMNY & 4ONS, W ut etroct. OaitalLaGES. IGAIER Reme diay Invite attention to their law 4ri4 . vidoll *stock of Superior BECKHAUS FAM/LY CARRIA-GZS' Of la O. tent Itith all the mod. recent Improvements:tit WO ELEGANT LANDAU. Just completed. tUzo, ' CLARENCE COACHES in COUPES ct inereaS style& MANUFACTORY AND VirAREROOMS. 1204 FRANKFORD AVENUE, 0c9,-3mrp4 abv. Girard avenue. COPABTNEMPOIL P. TIIBBOLUTION' OF PART r I P nonhJp beretoforo nicrDietween: • 1 ADOLPEI and ELI SEEN, under the fitrib I f i e rc . KEEN thbr de Y Abtolvt4 bW: mutual ut r l knte vlll be rattled e dt4 T, OKLAWlorel IN' orch Second iltret4 1 yy 04 A tlicri ; ' - .Era% • 2110 "Boßitesilwill be conti4uo ,ytaik utideridAme• (dtlim i t_takfri 011.Apx..uqui I NV. r' Mal Complimentary blioaterv . r , 1 in regard tothe three,complenoln 4 11 n* ners recently given in London; the'l lOW day _Review, for the week endingl•lov. 9, has the following bitterness': _'. - -. We give our divine or novelist a dinner; but then, in the very act, we' also invite our selves toi help him to eat it. In giving him a dinner we give ourselves 'one at,the same time; and as there are, many persons who really like taking their fetid in theglare of thousand jets of gas, amid a dreadful din and' bustle and hubbub , is somewhat of ,an argument for them at least. Other POrooPit or perhaps the same persons, are' also 'cast In so mysterious a mould as; o be ,willing.to endure an endless quantity of speech making from others, on, the bare r.ard of getting „ a, chance of, making . speech of their own. In the old teapot scheme there' was no room • for gratifying • more than one man with a taste for oratory, or at most two. The astounding ;institution of a score ' of "toasts 'had no place In' one of those more primitive ceremonials. Hence there :Nate a score feWer speeckes to be ,made r and three or foie f score , of disa i i i • tedmen. It is true • that against this ~ babe t the, fact that the Malq,ritt of men, who ' ow, by painful ': experience, the stamm eringlinbeellity ' and factiousness of nine En ' speakers out of ten, have a strong interest . In supprMing9nlt r l7•...., B ut these are, the silent, a= : peaceful :ma ny, here asever' led ''by' the blatant_ and fussy few,ifftio divide the, Speechifying: bel ieve that._ • themselves, and fondly that their victims like and admire it. They are not wholly wr9 , 32g . • . Wherever two or three Englkshmi! slun g are gat 400 together; under any ithadoW of formal pretext, W ere is ,ou re to be a. Certain feeling that the 'proceedings would be imperfect without -a measure of solemn oratorical obi:tilling and mumbling. It is possible that there were some people present at the dinner to Mr. Dickens who would have felt that they had not had the full worth of their guinea, nor risen ..to the full, significance of the rite, if there had not been; besides meats and wines, a full allowance of tumid and second rate oratory into the bargain. To a sensible man this may seem extremely funny and in credible; but then so do a great many other things which we are still constrained to ad mit as actually existing. Hew anybody who could dine peaceably and meditatively at I home or at his club 'on' a piece of meat , and a pint of wine should yet. prefer to eat mediocre mixtures in a noisy . ' crowd with a cento of wearisome and, m•the main, meaningless speeches to follow, must remain a mystery. That men do entertain this preference is also likely to remain a fact. From the • reports of the speeches miala at the three complimentary ! dinners of last week, it seems that on each I ,becasion the Chairman and the hero of, the evening contrived to steer clear -of sheer - nonsense and vacuity. But for the rest, don't - let us reason about Ahem; listen and look and pass on as sWifify as may be. It must be. a serious nuisance, even to a vain man, to have to pay the penalty of a banquet, if he should venture to give up his employment, like Mr. Trollope, or to make a journey, like Dr. Macleod and Mr. Dickens. The fat and steaming adulation which is sp common on these occasions— indeed, fdetlie sake of which, to a certain extent, they are got up—cannot be particu larly pleasant even to men who enjoy their reputation. To have praises poured over him and down his back, which would be almost hyperbolical if applied to Shake speare himself, meat make a straightfor ward man, with some knowledge of himself and his Dowers, ready to ablier. The moder ate-abed mortal, perched on a pedestal lofty enough for ,jupiter or Apollo, must have honest qualmilsuLinisgivings. To be made into a Phaeton against twill, and to be forced to course through the heavens, is a grievous fate for hint, unless he be forgetful cough or ignorant enough of his own powers to believe, in the intoxication of the hour, that his adulators are doing no more than giving Min his due. As a rule, we sus- I pect these affairs afford much more pleasure 1, Napoleon Sitting for Ilia Portrait. to small men than to the big man. I All Italy did homage to the conqueror,' They—are placed in an unusually fine 1 and it was, therefore, very natural that and exalted position. They become the pa- sculptors and painters should endeavor to trona, and therefore the more than equals, draw some advantage from this enthusiasm of the hero of their evening. The deep gra- for its deliverer, and that they should en 'titude which is always so ostentatiously , (leaver to represent to the admirers of Bona paraded by the guest is by them taken quite i parte his peculiar form and countenance. in earnest. They humbly persuade them- But Bonaparte did not like to have his por selves that they have somehow placed 'the trait painted. The staring, watchful gaze great author under an obligation; that they of an artist was an annoyante to him; it deserve very well of him; that, if he has made him restless and anxious, as if he feared written delightful novels, they in turn have that the scrutinizing look at his face might provided for him a delightful treat of read the secrets of his soul. Tot at lose food and oratory. It is curious to think phiue's tender and pressing request he had how many worthy men there are to consented to its being taken by a young whom to come into contact with per- painter, Le Gros, whose distinguished talent sons of eminence even in this re- , bad been binuglit to his notice. • mote way is gratifying and die- Le Gros came, therefore, to Montebello, vating beyond description—to whom it, happy in the thought that he could immor is really a thing to be much thought of that talize himself through a successful portrait they abould have come under the bodily eye of the hero whom he honored with all the of Lord Lytton or Mr. Dickens, and perhaps enthusiasm of a young heart. But he waited , 'in the expansion of the hour of parting, in vain three days for . Bonaparte to give him should have seized the hand that wrote a sitting. The General had not one instant "Pickwick" or "Pelham." This, mates them ' to spare for the unfortunate young artist. actual friends, or at least acquaintances, of, At last, at Josephine's pressing request, the great man—a ft er a fashion. The coata- ` Bonaparte consented on the fourth day to sit gion of glory is a wonderfurforce in all these • for him one-quarter of an hour after break affairs. For some very plain man, with a fast. Le Gros came, therefore, delighted, name absolutely and forever unknown beyond at the time appointed, into the cabinet of the limits of a very narrow private circle, to Josephine, and had his easel ready, awaiting find that name blazoned in the public prints the moment when Bonaparte wouldsitin the in company with peers and judges and poets,is arm-ehair opposite. But, alas ! the painter's to cease to be obscure. A ray or two from hopes Were not to be realized. The General the divine halo which glitters round the head could not bring himself to sit in that arm of the chairman and the illustrious guest lights chair, doing- nothing but keening his head up even the humblest and most obscure of , quiet, so that the painter might cony his the stewards. To pay one's shot for dining j features. Ile had no sooner; been seated with eminent literary personages is to receive than aPrang up , suddenly, and declared some breath or two of the divine literary I it was quite impossible to endure • such afflatus. Who dines with literary men must martyrdelik_ needs himself be literary; and to have a rep- Le Groa .dared not repeat his request, bat utation for being this, especially in very with tears in his eyes gathered up his paint very rural and very commercial eireles, ,, ,is to big materials. Josephine smiled. ' "I see have a right to lay down critical laws to very well," said she, 'that I must have re one's neighbors. course to some,epraordinary means to save The people who insist on finding good in for me and for posterity a portrait of the hero everything may urge that, after all, this of Arcola." _ • extraordinary system of banqueting ,is She sat down in the arm-chair, and beck mark of reverence and gratitude for great ' owed to Le Gros to have his easel in readi eenina and worth, on the part of the ob- nos. Then;with a tender veiee, she called seurities who crowd to dinner,s and reflected. Napoleon to her, and, opening both arms, glory. Perhaps to: And to the vencra- she drew him down on her lap, and in this tion and thankfulnesS we can make no objet- way she indUced him to sit down quietly a lion. On the contrary, his capacity for few momenta and allow the painter dm sight these .profound emotions is one of the no- of his face, thus enabling him to sketch the blest parts of man's nature. It is the form portrait.:'' assumed by these sublime sentiments At the end of this peculiar sitting, Bona against which it will very soon be high parte smilingly ,promised that he would next time for plain folk to protest. What is the day grant the painter a second hue, provided hidden link which connects veneration 'Josephine would again have the "extraordi with dining '? Why, because I like to read nary means" ready. 'She consented, and - tbr skilful compilations of love letters and ra- four days in succession Le Gros was enabled genious analysis of the more complex pile- to sit before him a quarter of an hour, and nomena of flirting, should I testify my esteem throw , upon canvas the features of the Gen and love for the writer who can tread this end, while he quietly list on: Josephine's lofty ground with such ceifrage, and success, This picture which Le Gros • thus painted, by going to eat my dinner in his society in a thanks to the aweet as: of Jo.sepldae,,eed hot room with a reat deal` Of atmos- which was kattered' throughout 'Europe in pheric and orato rical' The onlY answer is, copper-plate prints, represented Bonaparte, • that at least, this ,is no more unreasonable with uncovered head, 'holding a standard in than the ancient practice of presenting with. his hand, and with his face turned toward his an utterly superfluous Piece or plate. soldiers, calling on_thern to follow him as, he , We might just as well have asked dashed oe the bridge of 'Arcola; amid a why the gracefulueo_, of Mr , shower of Austrian balls. 'l'rollopo's love letters, or the vigor and fer- It, is a beautiful, imposing._ picture, and tility of Mr. Dickens's genius for caricature, contemporaries praised' it for its likeness to ' or tbe success with which Dr. Macleod ha; , the hero ; • but no one could believe that this sown liberal seed in an illiberal land, should' - give eountentlinee, these gloomy,ieyes„ . 'have been :' rewarded with a teapot or art ink- and earhelst , lips, Which seated incapribld o f st an d for' hich they cchild, have te S ort' bf , , smile, were those of Bonaparte, as he sat 4E14, ,This, hOWever, the test., 0f thbse, ion the lap of his beloved Ase,phine when Le celehrations. To introduce any, considers, ,Gros was paintinte-it.s--Homd non of utility, la to exhibit a. bass. Inaentk; • bility to the -=shin( el/letieettcer the *L SWNOWNja-g— -lieu. Your good wi ll is to 'be nicely 0 9 ; , se o t /6 0 I measured ; 4 by 'the' ? entire preposterbunie 3s of th e l a i n t in "which , : you , clothe it. If you `would able &Oct : or in a party of four with the idol; the dercroony would, be plea sant and . intelligible. But fortunately noth ing can be thought 9f More absurd than the notion of dining> with the Wel in the com pany of three hundred other persons. We often laugh at the American custom of sere nading a < political hero until he consents to `come out upbn the balcony and make a - speech. Is our 'own practice of dragging the literary hero to 'Willis's' Rooms, and there making 'him sp9ak, a whit more rational? The paranoia Sitting. , bCENE—An Apartment in the House of . WittelePaoh,: : •.On a Throne ie eeated the one and way Wagner, at hie feet the King of Bavaria. Rio Jibljeagyr-the King—High-honored and heaven-gifted poet: another deputation has brought its ever-respectful feet to our door, and awaits the world-celebrated honor of receiving my revered wishes in reference to the about•to-be-passed treaty, which has been accepted by the almost unanimous voice of our Lower House. IL M. Wagnen—Xajesty, don't interrupt; I am Just beginning the fifteenth act of my never - too-much-to-be-praised-and-admired operatic and dramatic entirety, entitled Mut touret and Geaehrei oder Musikalische Kaaenharnionle, by the only one Wagner —my honored self. 11. M. the King- 7 ,1t0w , bea u tiful 7-how all-heavenly the title. Le t :us away to, , the mountains—to Starnberg—anywhere—where I„ may fill my eager-swa ll owing soul with thy real Wagnerian harmonies. 11. M. Wagner—Halt's maul Majeetai. My new work will take three days and three nights to perform. 11. M. the King—All-beloved heaven, how,delicious!. The , hangman take politics, and my brother of Hades carry off Bismarck. I would give up Ntlnaburg, Augsburg, and Bamberg for an overture from thee, Great Poet H. M. ifragner--Overture! ,Your Ma jesty is softening as to his royal brain. I never write overtures. Leave them to the cursed Italian-composition imitators. My genius awaits, the descent, and not the rising of the curtain, to brio,the' all-stirring notes of the orchestra into ay. H. M. the King—Bin., Poet, even now I hear the door-knocking-knuckles of the dif ferent on-the-pavement-marshalled deputa tions. What must I say? Speak. I!. .31: Wagner—Majesty, you're a de cide , fool. If your weak oelief prompts you se unsr, , egy interruptions, I shall bo, jlty of a faTse discord—nay, I might even all into a weak ebullition of melody, which might bring the Abbe Liszt s maledictions down on my to-noise-devoted head. • H. M. Ow King=But Poet-Brother, how can I decide without your consent. Hohen lohe is hy no means conciliatory., H. M. B r agner--Holienlobte doesn't be lieve in the divine right of musicians of the future. "'amniotic must be instructed. What's the row, Majesty? H. M. the King—Divine composer— H. Wagner- 7 Stay, Majesty. A theme: for five-bassons and thirteen side-drums, in unison, flits across my Apollo-blessed brain. Give me my tablets. H. M. the King—Mx noble Poet, I have that honor. But e'er th\semphic_ inspira tions vault on to the basin Worts back of Pe gasus, strike the one chord-in my people's ,heart through mine. • , if M. Wagner—ln the name of all that's holy Ma i jcsty leave me alone, or I shall at once retire to the Court of Vienna. H. DI. the liiing-4 , 1 - reaven avert such ca lamity -pregnant disaster! . if. .111. Wagner—Listen once Majesty. Does Prussia threaten to tax , the people's beer by a single kreutzer ? , , 11. Al. the King— ISraeurn nicht gar .t There's no fear of that. _ . IL M. Wagner—Then go Alleluia Vote for Bismarck and Ilake;affh .11e:cr ?—London Tomahawk. THE. DAILY 'EVENING lIIIIITINi- 4'llll2AoELloii SAT r ITIIPAY, 1)Et:E107 . 4 1 4i ii6l. SPECIAL NOTICE. We ere prepared fo rare • Purchnseis 'of Fine t Fignitnre, BOTH IN STYLE AND'PRICE. GEOIRENKELS,LACY & CO.- CABDTET MAKERS, 18th and .Chestnut Streets. FINE FURNITURE ON , =EXHIBITION;;IN EH/ITU OF ROOMS. CARPETED AND FURNISHED As CHAMBERS AND PARLORS, GEO* 3. HENKEL% LACY CABINET MAKERS. eir Die feinsten.fliehhell arrhazdrs in der ganzen Etage ferny; =sr Anzicht, Tepplch and Gardinen elnbegriflen. GEO. J. KENKELs, LACY & 00., AVIS IMPORTANT. BEAUX MEUBL ES, pour Salons et Chamhres a Coacher. Arranges pour Exposition dans APPutemenre Garni. el Converts de Tanis. GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY & CO., EBENISTES. r25-tfrP4 UnESTNUT STREET, an Coin de lam. A. & H. WAMBRE HUE REIIOrED THEIR Furniture and Upholstery Warerooms To No. 1435 CHESTNUT Street. dft7.lmrtri NEW ROMAN PHOTOGRAPHS. NEW ROGERS' GROUP, JAMES B.' EARLE' & BONA, Our Seel have en, en,bjected to the severest,rdeale and always yireaeroed MeV contents [naval, tingarmed—in accidental en% as follow,: London, C. W. j March 16th. - L..coosed to Frest heat fog many hours." London Face Prese. whi t b h n. W . Jul l ath 1864. —"ln a large ' lO "" ng filled with general merc ndise, making much 400111 than =ordinary test" T. IL 111cMitar.st. Ififaddin ton, N. Y October 1.11. 1866.—"1n *nor, g - te/1111Te mill ' Itivial 80 tons of tow and flax etrawbeddes a large quantity of timber. DALT.= & REDDLNCITON. Charleston S. C. Oc t ober 18th. a lB— t 'Fifty. _c_xposcdto intent heat" Wat 11. (Manx. MARVIN'S PATENT, Alum and Dry i'lasier ..„,•M...... , -,.. ••-. , -. • - :• , , - ~., .. :.S '..-, , : x : . -" , •:i . . •' .',': . 4: ; : : ......, , -...... .. _ , , . Broadway, ,N. Y . I:66.—"At corner of t t after floor burnt throtish,' the safe fell • • from recohd story to collars taken out of burning ruin second day after." Wm. A. Duowm Newbern, N. NAVAL—Three of Mar se Nil:o.6llles in this tire. "An entire row °Wargo]. buildings Cortmnittd, cauSing as intense a tire as can be conceived." DIBOEIWA.Y. Citrtort ,& 'Bankers. ,Tso. DILIVOUTII & Co., L iMea, Feb 13,1867.—"1ds Safe. size 9, double door, fell from second etory and endured the eevoreat toot of an intense heat." _ _ Mobile, Ale., iViarrYtELD & BlLL; i yr, In each and ever yo case, above, the contents of our aft , ' were taken out after the fires in perfect condition:pm -serving books, money and papers of great value. 1 , nil certificates can be seen at our °dice. bave been attempted,but in every Instance unetteceasfully, New York !I . De o. ill (o y.stia, ovnaed by G. W. White & . • —• Sept 14th, 1884, bwned by Chas.- W: W. Baker. Cleveland, Oct. 11, 1t366, owned by Cleveland, Finno aYille & Ashtabula R. R. co, "Severely tested by master Inc. ehardes, , and pronoanced invut ', .. - ,t nerable. , New York., Septl6, 1667, owned by R. P. Buck & Co. Burglars wen) at work from saturd ty night till Sunday, P. AL, and then had no Prospector getta int . Were • frightned' , off. • $61,600 in tho Bare. We Invite the attention of all intern Wil, and would -.- C The public to learn4all ijTi the !sets in regard to, The ;ire Free f_. Sealitke of, otir Bate before purehtedng. We aka be glee La impart enr share of the information.' ' • ; ~.... 721 Chestnut, Alit. atfasonlo 11101)11"1111_1414 '285 Broadvvriy? iv; iirsend forlllttFated" us 4740LD naritow ittionllNT LOW jrrElai • mtYi'*ibiirbifijt&ttns: ' ?Ilia Wiliticlikij lIQo WITS rulia 41't c•t - "L' NO. 40a rotonwoomikt wavisuripiainn. rEtitatriguitie4'ika, MUEBLES FINO EXHIBICION. to Sena de Cnartos. COLOCADO SAW de reelbludento CHARMS DE CAMARA. GEO. J. HENKEL% LACY & CO.. • EBANISTAS; selbUrps THIRTEENTH AND CHESTNUT. Special Card. I • : isftis tklit• :di. se2s-tfrpo Meubel Fabrikant, Thirteenth and Chestnut, Pkiladeiphla. sedstfrp§ PAINTINGS, &c. NEW OIL PAINTINGS. NEW CHROMOS, Milan and Florence. "THE SCHOOL EXAMINATION." Looking Glasses in every variety. RS CHESTNUT STREET, FIRE-PROO SAFEISA; ORDEALS. OUR BURGLAR PROOFS 'REAL ESTATE SALI64. PP'llr,3l -- sA.loE—Tuom 8 a ' bolts, AnctionePvis. erSr Valuable Hotel and large lot. known, as the "Abbey," Township line road, near the Witigahlekon. O n Tuesday, December 3d, 1867. at 12 o'clock: noon, will boseld of sale, without' reserve, at tne_khilildelphis. Exchange, -all that very valuable Hotel, rroPertY. known lathe "Abbey," and lot of ground, sitiniteal the westerly Side of Roxborough road, (which is called" Lin the City 'Plan. Wissahickon street) in the • Twenty-fir.t Ward, commencing at -the in of spld lioxbereugh road and a certain two-perch-wide lane; thenceextendlirg along the westerly. Ode of Said Roan°. rough road N. 39 deg. sa. mit, W. 277 foot gx, i nc h es to a - point; thence extending along a line of other ground now or late of.. the said grantors, of which tills Was formerly a part, S. Mr deg. lb min., W. Z 9 feet 8 , 4 inches, more or less, to a point , on the line of ground now or late of William Bowman: thence on aline new or late of the said William Bowman, S. 29 deg. 40 min., B. 212 feet 4 inchea to a point on the northerly side of the said two perch, wide lanes thence along the northerly line of the said lane N. 66 deg., D. 218 feet 1 inch to the piece of beginning. The improvements ato a large and substantially built hotel, with extensive_porch in front, stable and carriage house, sheds, doe. it has no equal as 'A th*t'eltlBO hotel, it being on the direct road to that favorable resort, the Wissahickon. The entire im provements have been- recently complotekbeing almost new; and combining all the latest modern conveniences. The walls. ceilings, d,c of the onti ro lower floor are handsomely trescoed in oil. Vila property can be rented to a goOd tenant at e2.00U per annum, for a term of years. '_ 000 of the purchase money may remain. Will be shown on application to the owner and oc cupant, :Mr. Hush. Ilreale peremptory. '- Al. THOMAS h 80N81, Auctioneers. no2l,Mde7 119 and 141 Sontarrotirth stree t. • EORPHANS' COURT.—ESTATE OF CHARLES Penrose. deceased. Thomas' it Boor, Auctioneerc. " ' Twenty.one Irredeemable Ground Rents; In pursu ance to an order of the Orphans! Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, will be gold at - Public gale, on Tuesday. December 10, 1867„ at, 12 o'clock noon; at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described property.- late of tharlen Pentone, 'deceased. 'vb.: No. I—Nci. 3in the Order of bale. ALL that yearlygrottnd rent of 3 pounds. 3 nbillinag, lawful :moneys& Pennsylvania ($840), PaYa• hie on the Ist JD num In each and every year forever, la ming out of and chargeable upon ail that tvroatory bet* menenage and lot of ground thereto -belonging, situate on the north aide of Queen street. No. 11. between Swan/ton and Front street: containing in front on Queen street 18 feet, and In depth 64 feet. (round rent frve from taxes. No. 2—No. 4 In the Order of Sale—All that:yearly ground rent of $9 60 payable on the 25th of March in every year forever. bluing onto' and chargeable upon all that four rdery brick menet:age, (known an the Son thwack Library buntline> and lot of ground thereto belonging, situate on the cant aide of Second ntreet, between Mead and Catha rine atm te„ containing in front on Second area. 36 tech and in depth 000 feet.- No. 3—No. S In the Order of Sale.—All that yearly ground rent of Pi Span ielt milled ' , Over dollare ($l6l, pay able on the let Slay in every year fot ever, usiting, out of and -Chargeable Open all -that ItWoatory, brick inesanagg and +later gumnd thereto beloaglat. Situate ogttio , east side of Second street, ::9 feet and 1 inch north of Queen street, No. 819; containing in front on Second street 20 feet 7 inciter, and in depth 61 feet. - - No. 4.—No. 6in the Order of SaV All that yearly groundpent ore poi-t:410 shillingtlaWitil money of l'enn rylvania ($ll2l, PaYablei:or the 14th - July., in e gory year forever, fretting out of and chargeable upon all that three story brick meenthige. and lot of mania thereto belonging, situate ou.the west ;dde of Summon etreet„ No. 752., be tween 31eadgind Mrpond streets; containing In front on Swanson street 15 tbet. and lu depth „westward 60 feet. No.& s "'No- 7 in lbo-Vrder of Sale.—All thelyearly ground rent of twentr — Sjmuish ailver milled dollars' 42.0), payable on toe 4th September in ,:very year for ever. issuing out • f and chargeable lip( 11 all that three story brick niessuage and lot of ground thereto belonging, situate on the north ride of Queen - atreet. :No. 125. be tween Front end Second etreets, 19. feet 3 inches east front an alley, 16 feet wide, ronniMl. from Queen ntreet Catherine street; containing in front on Queen street 19 feet threeinelica. and in depth 73 feet. No. 6—No. 8 in the Order of ,Sitic.—A II that yearly ground rent of three pounds, one Chilling and three pence lawful money of Pennsylvania (48 10). payable on the 6th of September in every year forever. ismaing out of and chargeable upon all that two-story brick meseuage and lot of ground thereto belon ging,a int ate on the north 101.• of Queen street. No. 15. west of Swanson street, contain ing in Ire nt on Queen street 17 feet 6 Inches, and in depth 04 feet. . . . - No. 7—No, 9 in the Order of BEGIN—AII that yearly groundrent of 17 Spaniel' silver r illed dollars and one third (*le r .), payable on the 10th February in every year fort ver, issult g out of and chargeable upon all that two 'story brick themiage and lot of ground thereto belonging, situate on the north Fide of Queen street, No. 181, between Front and Second streets. 16 feet westward from a 16 feet wide alley leading from Queen st - ect to Catherine street containing in breadth on Queen street 16 feet 6 inches and extending in depth on the easterly side 63 feet, and on the westerly side 62 feet 7 Inches. No. 8 —No. la in the. Order ,6f Rale.—All that yearly ground rent of 6 pounds and 17 shillings, lawful money of Pennsylvania (416 60). payable on the let of November hr each and every year forever, issuing out of and charge- able npon all teat three story brick mellows° and lot of" ground thereto belonging, situate on the west side of Swanson street. NO. 822, about 18 feet north of Queen street; containing in front on Swanson street 18 feet, and extending in length on the south side thereof - 70 Oct 2 inches, and on the north side thereof 71 feet 10 inches. N 0.9. —No. 11 in Order of Bale.—All that yearly ground rent of 9 pounds, 12 shillings, lawful money of Pennell, vania (V 47), payable'on the 27th November in every year forever, issuing Out of and chargeable upon all those two-story brick meseuages and the lot of ground thereto belongirg, situate en thesouth sid e of Maad street ' Nl" ' 1M and 124, about 179 feet . eatrtnf Second street, contain ing In front on Head sleet about 30 feet, and in depth about 60 feet 6 inches. - No. 10—No. L•' in the Order of Sale.—All that yearly ground rent of 24 Spaniel' milled silver dollara (SN), paya ble on the 15th day of March in every year forever, with out any deduction. defalcation or abatement for any taxes. charges or aesesethents whatsoever, inning out and chargeable upon all that two-story frame messuage and lot of ground thereto belonging. situate on the west side of Fifth street, No. 774, between German and Catharine streets, 54 feet 3 inches north of Catharine strect.contain tug in Front on Fifth street II feet, and in depth 74 feet. more or leee, to a 10-feet wide alleyleading into Catharine street. Together.with the common use and privilege of the saio blfeet wide alley at all times hereafter forever. ileinr, the lot No. I on the plan hereto annexed, marked -A." No. 11—No. 13in the Order of gale.—All that yearly e...nnd rent of 48 Stounrh milled dollars til4B). Payable 00 the lot of May in every.year forever, without any deduc tion. defalcation or abatement fur any taxes, charger or arreermenta whateroeyer. i.etiirr, out of and chargeable upon all that one-rtury frrane multiage (761), and all that erne-story bi k Inertuage t MU.. and the lots of ground thereto bele ging, oituatecontiguour to each other, on the cart ride of 'arrytink road, between I ;ertinu and Catha. rine ettette, 85 feet 4 iodic.; northouot of Catharine street: containing together in front hn d'aloyunk road 38 feetaind extending en the Eolith ride thereof 49 feet o inciter, more , or leer, to a 4-foot wide alley,und on the north ride thereof ;1 feetlo u.-her, note or leo!, to the ram, 4.1 eet wide alley. 'Together with the 'ntion %NE, and privilege of the raid 4.b et wide alley. ot ~.1 tithe, hereafter forever. Being lots Noe. M. and .°•... on the Id ill IP:CetofOrt: it LI II tr. ed. utarkod ••,%_. . • . No. 12—Ne. 14 in the Ord , r of that scamp are ami rent of 34 Spanish milled piker d ittlo, pay able on the Ist