SOOtalllllo OF IRMO !MAJESTY% TINEAVIRE. Origin and Progrotot or the COnflagfele• „ tiosfrfteenee wad Leases... ' ' Omaha) Loodea Star, Dec. 7.3 The magnificent theatre iu which, oh Thurs day night, Mlle. Thiene, Mlle. Kellogg, Mr. Tom s9liler land Ma. Bentley repeated , their ope- ratic triumph in Don Giovanni, is now a charred shell—blackened, gutted, and scarcely to be' linogrilled as -Her Majesty's theatre. "Athalf-past ten o'clock last night, wiled the fireman attached to the establishment was going hist tounda, he discovered, on examining the etage„that a lire had broken out in the vicinity, of one of the "wings," and, as far as in the con fusion of last night we are able to collect, that it hailividently been amoultiering for some time. The man at once gave the alarm, and measures Were promptly taken to make available the water tank Which' is illaced at the Pall Mall , side of the building. lint so rapidly did the fia Ines ex tend within the theatre, and so closely did they , .lickthe Moulding of boxes, amphitheatre and gallery, and pass in a fiery stream to the parti tions which divide the corridors from the house itself, making their headlong way to the top windows 'Whieh, over the colonnade, look out npon theitatxe:et, that when the 'audience of the Haymarket theatre, after enjoying "Brother, Bism,:rivere leaving the house, they.were startled by 'WY eig summit rushing - through' every open toff it theof her Majesty's theatre. h.• * Ad • the embers 'blew around ftm the Haymarket to Pall Mall, and as gusta V,wind now and again drove them against these ahempeople became Awned' about the safety, Of Mr: Egg's pine:faking establishment, in, which if was known that a considerable qUaritlty of rm.& powder was stored., The police, as soon as they were Informed of- this-facts- had the gunpowder removed, and: the ;neighbors of Mr. Eg'- were oliatittnently relieved from considerable ansietyi; Still the -red glare came , before tb . eibur.;wind . towards - the,:. ;.-, south, and 40 , 0 stove, on t he roof, did i sheet upwards throng hundred apertures' l ike so many mi 4 itlitVeioicaticies: And'ali this time the cry was o'whtira are Abe engines? They were not On 'their spot-certainly until shortly ,after ovielocir, but when they did come they rattled to ,we of,the fire at ,a tremendous pace, and hen they set to work they did , it Most effee= tively—in fact they formed a perfect most, round 'the whole • square block; of bttildtn~ g re s hennaed- , by the Haymarket, 'Pall Mall, the. ,Arcade and Charles street. At a quarter past eleven o'clock. the effect pro duced by the light from the fire was in the neigh boring streets extraordlnaty, and, it may be'said, appalling. The roof of the theatre had not yet succumbed, and, save the hundreds of fiery jets previously referred to, there was nothing to in dicate that that roof covered a mass of fire which was consuming .roof, building and everything which came within its grasp. Thus the adjoining streets,when the fire and burning splintershurst through ' the doors and windows,, beeame•bril ilantly lighted up, and again when element met element and the hose, plied by brave men, sent the fire back within the walla of the theatre and crushed it for a time, the streets wore their normal darkness, but only for a •moment, while the flames were gathering strength to break out with renewed and augmented fury. The crowds at this time were immense , in the neighborhood of 'the Haymarket and Pail Mall, and in order to keep back the peciple and prevent them inter fering with the working of the engines, a detach= tont of the Scots Fusileer. Guards Was sent for 'to Bt. James' barracks. They arrived under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Monerielf, and .did-good -eervice in preserving order.- It is to he regretted that the magnificent ward robe and library of the theatre have been lost, - but'itlvill be satisfactory to know that most talulible music has been saved, through being locked up.in a fireproof safe. This, unfortunately, is not the first , hurtling down of, her Majesty's theatre, or at least of a 'theatre bilt upon this site. The first theatre 'was erected on it by Sir John Vanbragh, in 1704, and it was burned in 1759. The theatre the deatruction of which it is our unpleasant duty to record, was •built soon after the former one was burned, after the designs of Nov,os kielakitand enlarged and improved by Nash in 1816. Many persons of great taste and judgment held that her Majesty's rivalled the San Carlo at Niplea; but, at all events, in dimensions it was little inferior to the La Scala at Milan, the largest theatre in Europe. It is now a heap of ruins. iteinarkrable Calm of Trance—Visions - of an Indliounaservarit . • ' (From tko Indimuipolit, Herald, Dec. 14.1 The people living in the vicinity cif White landf Johnson county, have recently been • Teo' much excited over a matter which, to say the least, is very strange. Several weeks since Miss Van Axsdale a young woman about seventeen years old , ' living at the house of a tinnily near Whiteland, in the capacity of a servant, was taken sick with something like hysterics. She had been confined to her bed a little over a week, when, to all ap pearances, she died. The body, .however,. did not entirely lose its warmth, and a very slightpulseremained. The people with whom she was living supposed she was dead, and were making preparations to bury her, when , the physician Interfered, forbidding any such step. After remaining in this state twelve hours, consciousness returned, and the girl pronounced herself much better. She then went on to describe her sensations and expe riences during the trance, averring that she hsulyieited heaven and hell, and had con versed with the Saviour and many persons wheat' she had known on earth. She spoke .seeing persons in both places who had recently died; in heaven,a young man named Quinn : who; although at one time a professor of religion, bad, in the last year or two of his life led a bad life; in hall, the two men liatchell and Patterson, who were lynched at Franklin on the night of Oct. r.l, for the mur der of Lyons, at Greenwood. liss Van Ars dale sent for a number of persons in the neighborhood, and not only imparted to them news of lost friends, but told of sins com mitted by them, supposed to NA, unknown by any one. Among others therawas a man who had participated in tbe exeention of the men named above, time told him thakhe had been there that night (which lie acknowl4 edged), and had, in the sight of, God, eom 7 mitted murder. Previous to this the names of the band had been kept a profound se= cret, and this man had not even been sus pected. She narrated a good many strange things, relating mainly to individuals, both in this world and the other, many of which it would have been impossible ibr her to have invented. But the strangest part of the story is yet to come. A few hours after the expiration of thelirst trance she predicted that she would have another, and told to a minute the time at which it would commence and at which it would end. Everything turned out as she had said; at the exact time she fell into the same state. In an ordinary trance, or cata leptic state, respiration is not suspended, but in this case breathing could not be observed. She was to all appearances dead; but the pulse beat faintly and the body was not cold. All sensation was gone. The 'physician made numerous experiments, pricking the body, opening the veins, and so forth, to discover if there could be any deception. In the end he was perfectly convinced that there was none. At the expiration of the time set by herself she came to, and in a few hours was well enough to leave her bed and go about the house. The story of her experience in the wand trance was similar to the first one, and was confined almost wholly to individuals. She seemed unable to describe the places the had been in, but gave histories of events and per sons with remarkable minuteness. She also said that she would never have a recurrence of the trance unless she should Commit scene fillgraat ain; her authority for this prediction Was that the Lord himself had told her So. 'This Is certainly a strange thing. The girl janneducated, and Ms lived about as a ser -vant ever since she was able to work. She ban allaraye borne a good character for,truth fulnesthAna is member of a church. She 16 almost the last person in the world to have manufactured such stories, and the thing especially noticeable 113 the fact of, her sending for persons to whom, before her ill ness, she would have been afraid to have' spoken, and conversing with them. without the feast restraint; anti telling them atoriea , . and fad s not themist" palatable to worldly people. She was visited by a great, many people, some of them eminently respectable, who vouch for many of the stateMents ofher illness. The physician in attendance is posi tive as to her condition during the whole time, and had it not been for him she would have been b 'ed alive. VITY BULLETIN. ,ItE IN THE &NTH WAP.D.-011 Saturday eve- Inn about half-past seven o'clock,a fire was dis covered in the upper part of the building No. 307 Race street, and before they were extinguished the flames extended to No. 305 and destroyed the whole upper portion of that structure,as well as the hulloing in which, the firti started. The first story and a portion of the second of No. 805 was occupied by John Calverley & Son, britannia workers; who had a very heavy stock of goods on hand. Their loss, which is considerable, is entirely by water. , They have an insurance for $2,850 in the Fire Association and the Mutual. E. G. Woodward & Co., marble-paper manu facturers, were the occupants of a portion of the second, 'third, and fourth floors. Their loss, which is estimated at about .$4,000, on which there is a partial insurance, is by,ater. The fifth floor, in conjunction with that of 307, was used as the workshop of Horn & Ellis, manufacturers of BW:ft:takers' and currier& tools. They also oc cupied the first, second and fourth floors of No. 307: The value , of the stock, fixtures. machinery, &c., is about sl_,s 000, and they have an insurance of 16,600, in the Franklin and Spring Garden. The third floor,Was tenanted by Thos. M. noltnes, lan tern Manufacturer. His loss is by water. Reis in sured for $1,600 in the Fire Association and Inc Royal: These buildings were owned by the Adams estate, and are insured in the Franklin. The fire, which is supposed ,to have been accidental, 'Ws believed 'originated from a forge on the fifth floor of. No. 305. ,The, , trailding on the east, No. 80, was owned bY James L. Ebert, and occupied by S. Campbell & Co;, as a' candy manufac tory. The lossi which .% by 'water, is light, and fully covered by insurance. .Building No. 809 was occupied,by ; e'r f Barth AiltiCk.bOunet and hat,. block makers. The damage done to the stock was light, and by water. They are insured. Ciiiinann win! Rol:limn:Y.—Before Alderman Beitler, at the Central Station, on Saturday last, John Toner and Edward E. Little were heard on a charge of robbery. At the time of the Coro ner's inquest on the body of Philip McGranigan, who was found_ dead on a cake of ice in tho achuylkill river, on Saturday night week, cir cumstances were developed which seemed to con nect Toner and Little with the robbery of the man. -After their• discharge by the Coroner, they were artested on suspicion of having robbed Me- Granigan, The evidence showed that MeGrani• gan, on Saturday afternoon week, went to King's tavern, at Twenty-third and Race streets, and got a drink. Ile was intoxicated at that time, and laid down in the bar-room and had a nan. Later in the afternoon, Toner and M ile visited the tavern, and got up an impromptu concert for the gratification Of Mc- Granigan. After the concert was over, they wanted McGranigan to treat, which he was not loth to do, and he then made a show of his money. Toney soon after made a request of one of his female friends to take McGranigan from the tavern,ashe said he wanted to get hie stamps. Little afterward Showed some money to a young man named Patterson, and said he had got it from "that man," meaning lifeGranigan. The last seen of Mcdranigan alive,he was going down Twenty-third-street;'iti - company' with - Toilet: The accused were held for trial, CORONER'S INTEsTnunoif.—The Coroner held an inveStigation on Saturday afternoon in the case of William Wharton (colored), who died at the hospital a few days since from the effects of wounds received about six weess since, in a house, No. 516 South Seventh street. It ap pears from the evidence that a colored man named William Walusley was sitting in the above place, talking to a girl, when Wharton came in and spoke to the girl. Walnsley ac cused Wharton of insulting his companion, when they went into the yard, and while there, it is alleged, Walnslev picked up a brick and struck the other over the head. They returned to the bar-room, where they again got to blows, Wharton making the attack, and Walnsley again used the brick over the head • of his opponent. The wounded man was then taken to the hospi tal, where he died, as before stated. Walnsley was taken into custody on Thursday night, and was present at the investigation. The jury ren dered a verdict that the deceased came to his death from injuries received at the hands of Wil liam Walnsley., The prisoner was thou committid to stand trial. BrlzußE or DISTILLECIES.—Br order of the Philadelphia Revenue Board the following dis tilleries were seized on Saturday; for alleged vio lation of the revenue laws: Those of James Carr, Willow street, above Front; John Monroe, Broad and Cumberland streets; James Mag - aire, Thir teenth and Bnttonwood streets; and Frank H. Dtal, No. DOS Callowhill street. Tiii SumarF.—On Saturday Sheriff Lyle made his appearance at the Sheriff's Office. He h sufficiently recovered to be able to leave his house, and, by the use of a carriage and crutches, to reach the office. CITY NOTICES. "BOWER'S Gtr3l ARABIC SECRETS" quiet Coughs, sheathe inflamed surfaces, relieve hoarseness, pains, Forenesa of the breast, a tough morning phlegm, and impart much comfort in Bronchial Irritations. Made Icy Bower, Sixth and Vine streets. Sold by druggists. SS cents per box. Try them. .13owna's INFAnT ()enema, is a certain, safe and speedy cure' for Chalk, Pains and Spasms—yielding great relief to children Teething. Laboratory Sixth and Green. . . HOLIDAY. G IFTS - HOLIDAY GIFTS Of Fine and Fancy Furs, At reasonable prices. • Oakforns', Continental llotel. - , SWEET ALMERIA WIIIT.E GRAPES at 50 cents per pound. A. L. VANBANT, Ninth and Chestnut. GROVER & BAKER'S Highest Promitun Sewing Machines, 730 Chestnat street. HOLIDAY PRESENTS, at Gay's China Palace, 1023 Chestnut street. An immense assortment Of China Vases, Card Re- Navel's Motto and Mustache Coffees, Tete-a-Tete - Bronze and Parian Marble Statuary. Gold Gilt Ornaments in etallesti variety. China Bouquets, Lava-ware, Bohemian Glass, and a full line of Staple Goods, just landed. Bought for cash from the largest manufacturers in Europe, and will be sold at prices defying competition. 'Call and examine stock before making purchases. Showroom open till 0 o'clock at night. 11Or.mvic GUTS! HOLIDAY GIFTS! t L Of Fine and Fancy Furs, At reasonable prices. Calderas', Continental Hotel. 10,00 roittom , of Fruit Cake, Ezind and Lady Cake now being made for Christmas, by G. Byron Morse, 902 and *I Arch street. Also, a full and choice variety of Confections, Pitney Boxes, &c. Send in your ordeNs early. HOLIDAY GIFTS HOLIDA Y GIFTS ! Of Fine and Fancy Furs, At, reaaenable prices. °Words', Continental Hotel A WORD OF Anvicfc.—The stock of Holiday Presents at Gay's China Malabo, 1026 Chestnut etre it, In complete, and we advise Latin need of such articles to make their selections before the assortment is broken. CHRISTMAS AND Nnw YEARZGREETING.-TllO nedersigned would inform their frleads and the public goecrally, that they have imported direct from Switzer land a choice assortment of beautifully : , carved fancy artielee,eu (table for holiday presentation.° Among them may be found a email lot of elegantly curved mantel clocks, caskets, cigar holders, bOuguet stands, etc., ,te., to which the attention of covinomours la respect fully invited. - J. 0. Lean 4.% Co:, 727 Market street, Philadelphia. Clrmurron Win - Iv:Ens, Blacking Boxes, gut lety, Plated and Japanned Ware, Britannia Ware, iron and wooden ware. Parson & Qo.'s, Dock street, 'be low Wahaut. BEYBOW'S SOAPEL—EIder Flower, Turtle Oil, Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower, Mak, Roses Vic. SNOWDEN & Hnoruuns, Importers, 2S South Eighth street. - Dr• • JICAPNESS. BLINDNESS AND. J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the etmest success. Testimonials from the most re liablesources in the city can bo seen at his office, No. 805 Arch street. The medical (earthy are invited to sc.; company their patients, as he has no secrets in his practice. Artincial eyes inserted. No charge made for examination. Et, SUNDRIES and Fancy Goods. Saawaaa & Buornmes, Importers, 23 South Eighth street. WHITE GRAPES, WHITE GRAPES, By the wholesale or single poand. Iterommx.r. PLISTOUEB, 12 (mCkeetntft, otreet THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, DEOEMB - HOLIDAY GIFTS FOR GRNTLRMEN—The most popular things for presents to gm:Wen:Yen will be found at. Mr. George Grant's Gentlemen's Furnishing estab lishment, No, 1018 Chestnut street. His stock em braces all the choicest novelties and articles of taste and comfort for a gentleman, from a fine pair of Gloves to an elegant Morning Wrapper. His line of Scarfs, Cravats, Shirts and Underwear of every des cription•- issuperb, and his prices moderate. Our lady readers will please act upon this suggestion in making their purchases. advice, In whole, half, and quarter boxes. Citron, Orange and Leiden Peel. Currants, Sweet Cider and Pure Brandy , for Mince Plea, Fruit Cakes, 4irte. MITCHELL & FLICTCIIZIZ, 1204 Cheetnat street. VERY FINE OM GOVERNMENT JAVA COMM. Very Choice New Crop TORS. Nrremus, dis FLarearn, 1204 Chestnut street. A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF FANCY BONNETS and Trimmed Hate; a few tlue French bonnets; the latest bonnetlrames, all kinds of bonnet materials,. trimmings, selling at a great sacrifice to close the season. WEST CHESTER & PHILAD'A R. R. EXCURSION TICKETS To West Chester. Good from Dee. 24th ;to Jannery 2d, Inclusive. Can be obtained at the Ticket Office in 'the Depot, Thirty.first and Chestnut street, between those hours. Fare for the Excursion. .... . . $1 . de21.30 HENRY WOOD, . . Z IMPORTANT TO TRAVELERS. CHANGE OF TIME. THE GREAT ERR 11111 ROM, BILLEFONTAIMB RAILWAY, Connects at CRESTLINE. OHIO, with three Express trains daily from Pennsylvarda Central Railway Depot, Thirty-first and Market streets, leaving at 12111., 8 P. DI.. and 11:15"P. - 11: Splendid State-Room Sleeping Can are attached to all night trains on the Bellefontaine Railway. The 8.00 Train from Philadelphia has Sleeping Cars to Pittsburgh, and arrives at IiitESTLINE, OHIO, for supper. whore Sleep ing Cars are attached and run to TERRE HAUTE. Passengers by this train make close connection at St. Louie for all Western Points. Be particular and ask for tickets via the BEE LINE ROUTE. ,_Tickets for Sale at all principal ticket Mikes. JOS. N. ABBEY. POI Chestnut street, General Agent, Philadelphia. E. A. FORD, General Passenger Agent ' , Indianapolis, Ind. deleedt* AMMaMME QUICKEST TIME ON RECORD. Fir 28 HOURS to CINCINNATI, vitt PENNBYLVA. NIA RAILROAD AND PAN-HANDLE, 736 HOURS leas TIME than by COMPETING MINES. PASSENGERS takinthe &00. P. U. TRAIN arrive in CINCINNATI next EVkNING at 9.55 P. M., 26 HOURS. ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE. Room THE WOODRUFF'S celebrated Palace State. Room SLEEPING-CARS run through from YIVILA DEL. PIMA to CINCINNATI. l'aasengera taking the 1200 M. and 11.00 P. M. Trains reach CINCINNATI and all points WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE of all other Routes. [ii" Pateengcre for CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS, ST. LOUIS, CAIRO . CHICAGO, PEORIA. BURLING. TON. QUINCY, lIIILWAUKEE,ST. PAUL, OMAHA, N. T. and all points WEST. NORTHWEST and SOUTH. ti WEST, will be particular to aek for TICKETS Or Via PAN.HANDEE ROUTE. M - To SECURE the UNEQUALED advantages of tide LINE, be VERY PARTICULAR and ASK FOR TICKETS "Via PAN-HANDLE„” at TICKET OFFICES, N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets, NO. 116 MARKET STREET, bet., Second and Front Ste., And THIRTY-FIRST, and MARKET Streeta,West Mid' a. S. F. SCULL, Gen , ' Ticket Agt.. Pittsburgh. ;JOHN IL MILLER. Gen'l East'n Ait..626 Broadway.N.Y. LOOKING GLASSES AND PAINTINGS. A. S. ROBINSON, 910 CHESTNUT STREET, LOOKING GLASSES, PAINTINGS, Engravings and Photographs. Plain and Ornamental GM Frames. Carved Walnut t AIM VAT I V a ORDER' 626 HOOP SKIRTS FALLSPYLEA. O. 628. Plain and Tratrastoop Skirts, &and 8 yards round. of every h ngth and shape, for ladies, and a coin. plete wortment i•f - Misses 2 and Children's Skirts, from I to 4f rin togs, from 10 to .83 inches long. all of "OUR OWN MARE," miperio, in style, finish and durability, and really the cheap, t and most satisfactory Hoop Skirts in ate merican nun ket. Warranted in every respect. Skirts mado to rder altered and repaired. (Jr. UTION.—Ou lug 'to the unprecedented reputation dkviiich "Our Own Make" of Skirts have attained, some dealers are endue% oring to put a very inferior skirt upon their customers. ty representing them to be "Hopkins', )wn Make." Be not dezeived. "Our Make" are stamped . )n each tab, "W. F. Hopkins, Manufacturer, No. 628 arch street, Phil.' delphia,” and also have Le letter H woven in the taper between each spring Also, dealer in New York made Skirts, at very low priceo, wholesale end retail. Send for catalogue of styles and prices, at No. 623 Ar t, Philada, inhB.f.m,waYTP WILT HOPKINS. ,P SKIRTS AND CORBETI3.—MaII. EL L 2 BAYLEY, No, 812 Vino street, is now manuraetar• tali NI the varieties of Hoop Stints, Corsets, dia. one has o Real French Corsets of new styles. Hoop Skirts attnrso ape repairs& mh2Attre INDIA RUBBER BIAGI:UNE BELTING.STE&M PACE. ing Bose, die. Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting. Packing Ilose, se., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters, GOODYEAR'S. NM Chestnut street. South side. 14.13.--Wo have now on band a largo lot of Gentleman's. Ladies' and hltines , Gum Boots. Also every variet y and style of Gum Overcoats. - . TI3AAC . NATEIANR, AUCTIONEnR, N. E. Ci/RNS I. Third an f,proce streets only only one goner° below the Exchange t[ +m to loan in large or small amounts, on eiamon e vOr plate, watches, jewelry, arid ellgoods of value. 0 co hours from 8 A. Dd. to 7.P. Ad. IV' &tab. Hated for the trust forty years. Advances made, ta large smonnts at the lowest market ratee laBtfro . . .. -- MONEY TO !ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON WAIVILES. JEWE.Litir. PLATE, Ci. JONES at JONES es CON, OLD ESTA.BLISKED LOAN OFFICE. Corner of Third aud Gaskill btreets. Below Lcoeb ar d. N. It—DIAMONDS. WATCHES. JEWELRY. GUN& B WIDEN'S BEEF TEA.-HALF AN OUNCE of TEM artract will mato a pint of excellent Deaf Tom in a 1 few minuten Always on and and for sale by JOBEP/A • P. BUDS= ti CQ.,1013 BMA Delman gwOn4o. . _ "13111rr your eyed and listen mit • me. Veil, de nrst night I open sterol counts de monntes,nud find him nix right, I count him again and dere be three dol lar gone, and vat does yer tink.l does then r.' "I can't say." "Vy, I did not count him .any more, and ,he comes out shooat right ever since." And our readers will come out all right if they will only hey their family coal of Mr. W. W. Alter, Ninth street, below Girard avenue, and at the corner of Sixth and Spring Garden streets. FRENCH CHINA. FRENCH CHINA. BELLING OFF. SELLING OFF. China 210 South Second street. We are now offering our entire stock of White French China, retail. lets than the lowest wholesale importers' prices, and uccrovnteed to be superior to any French. china ever uttered in this market,, and newest shapes. • Warranted best quality White French China. Dinner Plates, large size. Dinner Plates, French size. Breakfast Plates, large size. Breakfast Plates, small size. Tea Plates, large size. Tea Plates, small size. With a complete stock of all other articles in French China, Glasstand Qneenswaro, at equally low prices, and in quantities to suit purchasers. S. S. FETIIEBBTON & CO., 210 South Second street. LADY APPLES, Oranges, Lemons, Almonds, English Walnuts, Pecans, &e. hltrensrm & Proaveazn, 1204 Chestnut street. THE SPIOCH OF AN EARTHQUAKE la nothing to the shock many persona experience at the low figures asked for the First-class, Wady-Made Wintet Cloth- Iv now being sold at the ceiehrated Clothing House of Charles Stokes & CO., nrlder the Continental. VEnT LARGE CLUSTERS Almeria Grapes.— Mrroincil. & rzarroars, 1204 Ohestautetreet. • Woon & CAT .Y, 725 Chestnut street. EXTRA FINE BLACK TRA By the cheat of from IS to 50 pounds. hirrowera. & FLETOMCE, . , 1204 Chestnut street. TRAVELERS , GUIDE. THE PAN-MOLE ROUTE. HOOP SKIILTb. itEmatealLeYl4'ZlOS PISCES. 'Mani rtitirliNlVlh STA/MIPS. FRANC IP A L AGENCY For the Sale, of United States REVENUE • STAMPS. All kind of Revenue Stamps kept constantly on hand. and for sale in all amounts. Stamps forwarded to all parts of the United States by Mail or Express, with the greatest despatch. The following discount allowed: On $20... ..... ....... . ... ............T WO PER CENT. $2O to $100..... ....... .. . ....... ...:FOUR PER CENT. VC° and Upwards....FOUß AND A HALF PER CENT. The United States Revenue Stamp printed on Checks. Drafts, Receipts, Bill Heads, etc. Orders solicited from Printer., Engravers, Stationers, Banks, Bankers, and other.. The following discount allotal on the Stamped Paper: Under SICO TWO AND A HALF PER CENT. $lOO to Woo ......... . . ...„..........THREE PER CENT. $:300 and over FOUR PER CENT. JACOB E. RIDGWAY • 57 SOUTH THIRD STREET, &18-t/ PHILADELPHIA. ANNIUMAIVIDIU Girard Fire Insurance Company NEW OFFICIA, 639 N. L or. Chestnut and Sevenths% AND SIURPLITS, 350,000. All of which Is safely Invested In Real Estate, Bonds and mortgages, Oven:mid Loans and other good lleculdes. This Company have imccoadnlty Insaredl $100,000,000 Of roperty in the last 14 years, y fire. and paid MORE THAN BKI lo It has nearly doubled its capital in this period. Ithas never belonged to any combination of underwriters in this ci mi ;t rug n• out of i Our ents t. Pennsylvania, and elsewhere, have tlOl been tea to loin any organization for establishing arbitrary rates and rules • • We have our own tariff of Premiums and are not under the necessity of borrowing from tits experience of others. Brokers and Agents In Miladelphla professing to roPro sent us in any particular, should bo able to show porn written authority for doing so. Parties wishing Insurance tem will consult their own interest by ca ll ing in moon at lids . _...1 DICACOToss: THOMAS CRAVEN, _ lALFREDIL ()MEWS FURMAN SHEPPARD. • N. , _ _8 LAWRENCE. THOMAS MAGNELT.A% CHARLES L DUPONT. JOHN SUPPLER. HENRY F. EENNEY JOHN W. CLAOHORN JOSEPH KLAPP. JR. THOMAS CRAVEN, PRESIDENT ALFRED S, aiL.LETT. VICE PRESIDENT AND TREAlitintaii J.A.,MES B. Ar,vs 3R, F) bsfamemrpg, cm. ay. LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY. Capital and Ae5et5t,516.271,876. invested in United States, $1,800,000. ALL LOSSES PROMPTLY AD.TCSTF2D WITHOUT REFERENCE TO ENGLAND. ATWOOD SMITH, OFFICE. General Agent for Pennsylvania: No. 6 Merchants' Exchange, PHILADELPHIA. n02.5-Im Min ENTERPRISEHILADELPHIA INSURANCE COMPANYOF P. OFFICE-8., W. COR. FOURTH AND WALNUT STREETS. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. TERM AND PERPETUAL. CASH CAPITAL. ... ............. ..... ..5200.0X) 01 CASH ASSETS. Jai I $371,001 DIRECTORS. F. Ratchford Starr, J. L Effinger, Naibro' Frazier. Coo. W. Fahnestoek, John M. Atwood, Jame° L Claghorn, Beni. T, Trediek. Wm. 0. Boulton. George H. Stuart, , Charles Wheeler, John H. Brown. Thoe. IL Montgome ry . F. RATCHFORD STARR, President. THOS. H. MONTGOMERY_, Vice-Preddent. oello-6m4 ALEX. W. SISTER. Secretary CLOTHING. PATTERN OVERCOAT, Made in best manner, to show materials and styles. now For Sale at Cost. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, S. E. eerof Chestnut and Seventh Ste. miNt,r, • &c. 1867. F ALLA"'umB• 1867. FUR HOUSE , (ESTABLISHED. IN 1811) r The undersigned Invite the attention of the Wits t their large otock of Puri, consisting of MUFFS. TIPPETS. COLLARS. no,. IN RUSSIAN SABLB, SAMSON' BAY SABLE. - - INK SLE:, ROYAL ERMINE, OHINCIIILLA. I M /TOS. mo., Wof the toted styles. SUPERIOR and at reasonable prices. r Ladies in nourang will find handsome articles in PE& SLENNES and SEAGA% the latter a most beautiful FUR. CARRIAGE ROBES, BLEIGILIROBES. and FOOT MUFFS in great variety. A. K. & F. K. WORATH, 4-17 Ar oh Street. tir Will remove to our New' Store. No. 1212 Chestnut street, about May Ist. 1.8138. /012 41)1111' LADIFJP THIAIIIIIIII6II6 SPECIAL NOTIC'E.— FALL AND WINTER FAHHIONB FOR IM?. Mn. M. A. BINDEIIIO3I CHESTNUT STREET. Importer of Ladles , Dress and Cloak Trimmings b Fringes. Satin Trimming, Tassels, Maps, raids, Jet Gcdpure and Cluny Lacm,`(;rape Trimming& Jet Collars and Belts. Fait Edo Velvets, in choice shades, • . , Elbek Velkets, all widths. at low Pries* . Phrialan Drew and Cloak - Making in sus ibparenbinlik Dresses made on 24 hours' notieL Wedding and Travel. gup Ontllts made to order in the most elegant manner and atosueh rates as cannot fail to pugs. milts of mo • • •. at shortest [MICA Elegant Tri •• .• • • Paper Patterns for L a dies'e and Chil dren's Dresses. Beta of Patterns for Merchants and Dressmaker re .Pattorus lent by mail =Pram to all Pacts of Use Mrs. Hatton's and Madame Betwareers charts tor bleb and Britem of Dreas•Outtind taught • 1894•1 SCILTJEg ttIANTLIM .. ~.,_,.. „ :.: -- stwremANTEEs I „i"-*---gommor --- ''' 66 ' OTHER', 1114ITE . Wittig* . NIARBLETZSD ' SLATE idtibiTplA '„,...(17, - ; 'aro aukerior in 774r=f11:4117: '.P I ' ` ^.,.: . price or' marble; 0 e l'' '"-', I a United ', Maw. . II iiii r" 9 ',, , ;. M Facto and Salearoorn.SlXTEENT ''' . ' .. and VALLOWHILL streets. 11 1 116 '1 4 , 1 *X , JOUN W. WILSON. , ' ILQIL o a WWI R 23' 186'i ' r Eu oA READ THIS Mon Sin: I was agreeably sisrfirleed to •nee by the papers that:the genuine BOFEIS MALT ExTitAor hitt been introduced, into Americo. This smouttmo t t i t s o r th e greeted importance for coneumptime. My cousin, the Counselor of Isiedikilie, Dr, Bandereleben, informed me a long time ago of its astmilsising remedial ProPeirtiest be ordered from Germany come of your preparations tor a friend 'suffering from dheaseiof the lunge, and obtained the best results from their use, etc, I would like to try it now cozy friend and colleague, Di. Caine, who is suffering from 'suppuration of the left lung, In conjunction with spasmodic asthma. Please for- ward me one dozen, and if, so I do not doubt, your re nowned Malt Extract does him good, the reputation of hie single cam will lead to the universal adoption in our place, where so many consumptive people axon:aiding 0-11.,13LECICEN• (ArCOND . I.E27gIL) Tho health of my friend to Improving. I consider your preparation is ono of the most certain we have for diseases of the longs. C. H. BLECKEN. K D. To L. HOFF, EM.4549 Broadway. N.Y. Sold by Druggists and - Grocer& JOHN C. BAKER & CO.. Sole Agents for Piintuiylvania, Philadelphia. deli.w t metro DANIEL IL BROWN'S CELEBRATED OINTMENT, • Certain Can for Scalds, Burns, Ns, Wounds, &c. Plrmursa.nus. Marsh it. IEBI. E Tarr ! ,_. r_a_r ib Mtge g gi a :.TArrirtt e rtg i al t t t l lce, la y e can i s but praise. bestowed upon it, when used and It becomes own. For you well recollect how dreadfully I was scalded In both legs by steam and hot water, so much so that the Scab came off at least ono-half inch in thickness I and by the use of your Ointment, and that alone, in a few weeks I was entirely'reetore& and - am - now aa well as ever; not a muscle or leader contracted, and hardly a scar is left. There is no telling the amount of s uffe ring it would relieve, if it was freely used in scalds or burns of any kind." By referring persona to me, I can give ample satisfaction of the truthfulness of its q Reapectfully, your friend, Joins P. Ltvav, Oilbe firm of Beano% Neale& Co., Ream Engine Work* enringtm Can show any number of Certificates and Reference*. DANIEL B. BROWN„ Proprietor, 1453 Hanover street, 18th Ward. Phllada. M. C. MeCluusire3i, • SOLE AGENT. 109 North Seventh street, For visiting patients. ind 41ressInit Scalds. Bunk or Wounds, an extra charge will be made. oolt m wfinall AYER'S CATUARTIO ILLS. FOR ALL TUE 'RFOSES OF A LA XA, ' VE MEDICO E.—PerhaPs ono medicine is so unl ver ially required by everybody e a cathartic. nor was ever ly before so universally !opted into use, in every auntry and among all :lasses, ea this mild but efir• lent purgative PILL The wions reason Is, that It is we reliable and far more iectual remedy, than any 'icr. Those who have -/CM; those who have not, know..oeu neighbors and friends, and a ll know i t does once it doesalways—that it never fails through any fault or neglect of its composition. We have thousands upon thousands of certificates of their re‘ markable cures of the following complaints, but suck cures are known in every neighborhood. and we need net publish them. Adapted to alleges and conditions. in all climates; containing neither calomel or any deleterious drug, they may be taken with safety by anybody. Their sugar coating preserves them over fresh and makes them pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable no harm can arise from their use in any quantity. They operate by their powerful influence on the inter. nal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it into healthy aon—remove the obstructions of the stomach, bowels, li ver , and other organs of the body, restoring their irregular action to health, and by correcting, wherever they exist, such derangements as are the first origin of disease. Minute dire ctions are given in the wrapper on the box. for the following complaints, which these Pills rapidly cure:, or Dratwata or hanorsTran, Dart.nasnrea, Lan. noon and Loss OF Arrrrirr, they should be taken moder ately to stimulate the istoruach and restore Its healthy tone and action. For LITER COMPLAINT and its V 11.401121 symptoms, n 11.3 • oars BEA Woralt, SICK IIEADAMIS, JAZHDIOP: or USZE29I SlektiEKS, 1311.10rg Como and Mucous Fivers, they should he judiciously taken for each case, to correct the diseased action or remove the obstructions which cause it. I For Thrsr.o. ',ay or DIAICIIID:RA4 but one mild dose is gen. I crafty required. I FOrILIJEU.SIATIF3I, GOUT, GLATT.in PALPITATION OP TLEART PAIN Iti TM: SIDE, DAC E and LOINS, they should be continuously taken, as required, to change the diseased action of the system. With such change those complaints disappear, For Duorsv and DROPSICAL SWIMLINGII they shoold be taken in large and frequent doses to produce the effect of a drastic purge. For SUPPELSSION a large dose should be taken, as it pro. duces the desired effect by sympathy. As a Ditiricu PILL, take one or two PILLS to promote digestion and relieve the stomach. An occasional dose stimulates the stomaeh and boweh into healthy action, restores the appetite, and invigorates the system. Bence it is often advantageow, where no se rims derangement exists.- One who fects tolerably well, often finds that a dose of these Pitts makes him feel de• cidedly better, from their cleansing and renovating effect on the digestive apparatus. DR. J. AVER & CO., Practical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. U. S. A. J.. 151. bums & CO., Phila., WheleseleAgents. sea mil IPAL DENTALLINA—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOB -Ili cleaning the Teeth; destroying ardmalcula which in fest them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a faeliel of fragrance and perfect cleanliness In the mouth. it may be used daily. and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while, the aroma and detersivoness will recommend it to every one. Being eomposed with the assistance of the Dentist,Physicians and kllerosconfst. It is confidently offered as a reliable imbatitute for the tus , certain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the eanstitmmts of the Dentallina. advocate tie use; it contains nothing to prevent its nnreatrainetimnployment. Made only by JAMB T, 8111ENN, Apothecary, Bread and Spruce strain& rally and Rob [Bnes. rt Dana. Goo. C. Bower. Chas. Bhivera, S. M. McCollin. • B. O. Bunting, Chas.A Eberle. James Marks. , D E eringhurat ds CO.; &Ca, C. Blair's Sons. Wyeth ,& Bro. For male by Drnaidsta igen , Fred. Brows Harvard & Co.. C. R. Keeny, Dane a. Kay, C. 11. Needles, T. J. Husband, Ambrose Smith, • Panisb. W Webb, James L. 13b3pharn. Hughes & Combo. henry A. Bower, COD-LIVER OIL.— FOR WEAKNESS. WASTING, AND EVERY FORM OF DEBILITY. USE JOHN C. BAKER & CO.'S COD-LIVER OILS . Its use, fairly tried, will POOR restore the tone of the di. geetive organs, invigorate the blood, give_genend rotundity to the figure and add energy to the mind and nervous aye, tem. Its value has been remarkably evidenced by its wonderful restorative powers, when ordinary tonics had been vainly exhausteeL It affords nourishment to the body when no other can be borro3, and furnishes the frame with fat In a truly remarkable manner. 100 - Bottled only by tut. JOHN'C. BARER & CO., na Market street. • doll For eale by City Drugglets I " •10i .4;;114.4; 11 . : orti`: ;•1 , 1:14.1 Tablets, for the cure of coughs. colds, hoarsenoes. bron • hitis and catarrh of the head and breast. Pabllo speak. ' era, singers cad ets, aus will bp greatly benelitted by -Ing those Tabl Prepared only DY lAhNO.anYlt a ' Phannacentbte. N. E. co or Arch and Tenth eats, Phila d delphia, For sale by, dunces. tlollowaT t il den. an generalLY, 'avitTAircalt*Tcat - aLs. IEI. I I-11 , 0 - .A.1[241i; IN LACE CiIIiTADIS. - • CURTAM MATERIALS. ' FU'RNIT'URE COVERINGS. ,NVINDOW, SHADES, AND UPHOLSTERY GOO Of the Newest Fabrics. Dadaist and Qualities. , PIANO AND. TABLE COVERS, . , • And`a fail line of DIOUSE•FURNISEINGI LINENS. QUlL'llik ita. • ' •At the. Lowest Wises. • M 'STOUT &CO ;4100 liesrtipait'Strppt.;, GLASS S H ADES GLASS s liiiDEß!=-*CITTALit, R covering wax fruit and doworeA with stall& tau adzes. for sate at , U. SLEEPER at: • Wholesale Glassware Lions% de4410 Noel. 749 Rnel 1 , 14 Mitrire,t utrAftt. FW TURKEY PituNLS • piNu AND Fug tIALP, AA toi,slkup South /Mawr. O~fT~B:MI/EP('i~Ys AGADVVW DE HUNG.) GEORGE WYLLIAM AND ALFRED HANLON, Lantos FOR THE ow:Lit yriyar. commEbioiNci 4 1.! atoram,y mvENimi, Lk:camber 1867. World'd- Great FaveritThe Wonderful. ate Famous HANLON BROTHERS i • - ADIAELON BROTHERS t George, William and Alfred, with their Grand Trans. Atlantic Combination. - Twenty male and female C,ontl nentittlirtistes, all new to America. THEHAI. iLtIN 'BROTHERS . have secured the follEgoonfedtration of human aIcUL their fi rst appearance this ally. .1-01 OdRE. THE CHAMPILN SWIMMER 06' THE WORLD, the celeln ated Platator, or Human Frog, his warvrifTliii aquatic evolutions, in the course of which he will eat. be drink and smoke, while entirely submerged in his watery PROFFABOR GREG E, ETHARDO. TH k SPIRA ASOENSIONIf3T. GERUU E, andJier bidhly keine (...ssibib. Weeps, of Senn Edu cated .French Peddles. • bibis GREGORY. .THE - nIti3ATILE ARTISTE. JEAN AND viola% the Champion .Tuvenile Gymnasts of all Europe. ALFRED AND ARTHUR. the AERIAL WONDERS. In thef GEOIIPE. WH4 I ..LtM. AND ALFRED nd.m.0N.... t intrepid and ternitic Aerial Feats, Including their new Mid wohderful creation, entitled the ... THREE FLYING MEN OF THE AIR, first time in this city • HANLON'S GitAlip MINIATURE: ciaOUS, introducing the beaatifai Trick Potm Atlfora,l the Per formlbg Goat "Est, teraida," the highly trained Steed "Diet a," and the celebrated Quadruped Artiste, "Jurd. ter," the only Dog In the world Oat tem been taught to Ride, vault, Leap Balloons, &e., rivaling the most as Equestrians of the day. lite whole canine Fraternity in TILE LILIP,UTIAN STEEPLE CHASE. New Christmas pantomime entitled PERPETUAL ' TORMENT. in which the prominent members of the troupe will aIS. mar. , GRAND HOLIDAY CHRISTMAS! AND•IsATURDAY ArrutuyooNEl. at Os o'clock, for the especial accommodation of Fami lies and Schools. PRICES OF ADMISSION.—To Matinees. Adults. Ed cents' t hildren, to all parts of the House, 51 canto. Evenings—Orchestra. Si ; Orchestra CL-ele and lialeouy„ 75 cents ; Family Circle. Doc.; A.naphitheatro,tsc. Doors open at 7. Oveiture commence, at 17‘ O'clocif precisely. The sale of Tickets will dominance at the ActuleMy. aid at J. E. GOULD,IS New Plano Warcroonis. VILEST& CT etrftt, Friday, December 20. - Remember that those Who wish for seats must secure them In advance. • . deuot4 NEW CdIEITNUT STREET THEATER. Door, open at 6.41 Curtain dos at 7.4§ ; pdcochauteed; • Tr r• Adadetion-25 cents GO cents and $l. HOLIDAY WEEK, MONDAY EVENING Dec....nd.„ and until further notice; Wil FAI RY peted the GRAND SPECTACLE, 'Founded on the Nursery Tate. • CINDEILP LLA; OR. TUB LITTLE GLASS SLIPPER, And entitled CENDRILLON. Produced with NEW AND IfAONIF/CENT SCENERY, INTRICATE MECHANICAL EFIAIXTS. WO NEW COSTUMES. ANDELEGANT PROPER CIES. iTII REF. l'A I. SOLO DANCERS. ANNETTA GALeivi. Mies KATE VENNOYEIL Mons. CARDELLA. The be :t male dames, In the world. A BALLET OF SE vr.NTYAFIVE BEAUTIFUL YOUNO LA. Ceder direct l ion ES. of 13, Yates. The twArlorin avec w 111 consist of the Fairy Spectacle, In 11tn acid, entitled CENDRILLON. WITH AN UNEqUALED CAST. Cendrlllom ....-....„ • • JUISII: ORTON In the mine attic /Le • TWO GIIAMBALLETS, lIY THE PRINCIPALS ANI T WENTY•FOUE YOUNG ALLOT. BYLANTE L Ith GALLOP. BY SI XTY I "NL LADIES. The whole to emu-ludo with • A .%IAGNIFICKM"InAh SFOHMATION SCENE. Ell it ISTMAH AFTERNOON. ffOLIDAY MAT IN Er; Fur Children and Famines. E EN DEILIA.i. • .IALALNUT STRRET- TIIEATIM ONtt: OF Tv ?UNTO and WALNUT etraeta. Bottom at Vd. First appearance at tbo verratilo art iele. who appear bar b In een e LUCILLE WESTERN w ho &y tor a limited nun] ber of nights. and LIEb, WONDERFUL lIIPERBONATIONS op • LADY ISABEI. AND MADAME VINE, in C. W. Tayleore's Moral crams or EArT LYNNE, OR TILE ELOJ'E3fENT. 3 PinyßEE'rid AS Slit MAMBA LEVISON. Ma le a dmn fixation of Bre, henry Wood'r beat Novel, the pivot of the iu merits of which may bo WON) , seen to the robe and tears of ryzapathr. MRS. JOHN DR % DICE AlialiiiT ins TIBEATRE.— Beg 31 0111113—FOR OfIRIATMAS WEEK. past 7. MONDAY AND TUESDAY F. VENINGS, ROBERTSON'S. AT D A irrEm us WARD% "OURS," with all Ita Grand Effects. MRS. JUAN DREW na.. ..... aided by the fun company. t3IiRISTMAI3 A PfERN(K)N—A MATINEE "OURS"—at 2 o'clock. Tickets 50 and 25 cents. Friday, benefit of !Mee. John Drew. Saturday. Litt "Ours" matinee. URS" UN SATURDAY MOUT. Monday n ext - Light at Last deni:2l ASSE3IDLY liktl it y ; lai/ 4 -LARGE 810 NOR !MIT% CLIASBT3IAS DAY °RAND PERFOII - EB. 31orning, 11 A. 31. ; Afternoon. :I; and Evening, at 7,4'. Also, every Afternoon and Evening during the Hell days. . REMEMBER, Last Christmas Perforznance of 13011111', BIRDS, SPHINX AND MINSTRELS First appearsusee a the CELEDItAfED ROPE DA NC I:. 'lle greatest invent's:l et the age, Esme one and all to see the URISIT. Childrtn, take your C pareOntsl ES , arid p.irenta, take your 0 , children TO SEE THE LAST CHEIIyi.M.AS YEKI , OI:3I-iiNCE OF SiliNoll BUTZ. Ailmblion centx. Children 15 cent,. lt.e.erved teats fa cent,. N EW PHILADELPHIA OPERA DOUSE,- • SEVENTH . StrSet. Mow ARUM L. V. TUNISON & CO. „" . ~.. ProPlietors TUNISON .......... . TUNIBOI% & (4).'3 MINSTRELS. GRAND CHANGE op PROGRAMME. THROUGHOUT. • . CROWDED HO FS ES—I YELIGIITED AU. 'DIENCES. IMMENSE SUCCESS OF THE NEW BUR LEsQUE, ' " PETER PIPER PEPPER DODGE AND FORT FISHER. .101INNI MACK; LITE GREAT VERSATILE COMEDIAN. WILL SHORTLY APPEAR.' DON'T FAIL TO BEE HIM. ' FRIDAY EVENINO BENEFIT OF W. ALLEN. Doom open at 7 o'clock. Commende at 8. A eri•i.oloo. '245. 50 and 75 centa. Rows, $5. • CoMI.NO. The lar , famed original and only MORRIS IiItOTIIERS , MINSTRELS, at . WM:ER l' DALT,. MONDAY EV.L.NII , (I. And' every evening dining the week. Also a Grand Matinix CIIRISTMAS A FTFM:NOON, commencing at 8,, o'clock. BILLY MORRIS, the Pcople'a Comedian, with an entire now entertainment entitled A TRIP AItOUND TILE WORLD Aifinfsslon. ..^.6 cents. licserc.d iests, 50 cents. Doors open at tei., to commence M 71. i" o'clock. Box 011ico open (tom 10 to or the sale of secured scats. 41 , 18 91;' CHARLES A. 31 uItRIS, 3fanager. 'll "4" .EUVIN I Tl it ifteAlfge liBE NUT. , • THE FAMILY RESORT. CAENCROBB dt DIXEIPS MINSTRE THE GREAT STAR TROUPE OF THE W i tILD. COMPLETE SUCCESS. HOUSES CROWDED. SPLENDID BILL FOR THIS WEEK. TREMENDOUS HIT Of the new Amerfean•Gennon Operatic-Rhein:Whs. Aristocratic-Sensational Berietine on SURF; OIL GENERAL GRANT AT CAPE MAY., cARL. EiEN TZ'S ORCHESTRA MATLNEES, EVERY THURSDAY,AFTERNOON, At Itki o'clock. IN HORTICULTURAL HALL Piano SoIo—CARL ILO ESC. - Facknge of Pour Tickets for One Dollar. Single Tickets, 00 cents. To be bad at Boner do Co.'s, 1102 Chestnut street. and at the door. • malt( 11/UNI(AN TABLEAUX, NATIONAL MALL,, MAIN SALOON, MARKET s'l'lll EN. ABOVE TWELITII. Last two weeks positively. Open everynight at T 6. Matin6es Wednesday, Thurs day, Friday and Saturday afternoons at 5 o'clock. Ad mission, 130 cents. Four tickets for Si. Children 15 cents. , dcoaltit• eat atice.N VARIETY THEATRE A? EVERY EVENING and BATURDAE AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In Grand Ballets. Ettdoplau Burlesques. Bona. Dame* 4vmnsoit Acts. Pantondines, &IL ojagtiEttl'44x7MßLlO AM:WARSAW %.a at the MutDuAL FUND kaatA , every EINEUILDSS 834 P. ' 'Pickets sold at the 'Door and at all pri htutio Stores: sc &meats met be made b y 'near Jos G. BABTERT. • oaenterff street. or at xr.' WPPTIWU Mnple,Store. 1 ostnnt street. ode uu pbl6l,EliT btONPAY AFTERNOON. CONCERTS. concert eyeryllonday, from 6 o'clock. Single admission . bentc. Package, sour & e t a . $1 eat Ninernott of hli ty 'Pickett), e 5 00. no2g.tg i l ,musiaNOlA ACADEMY 010 FINE ARIA r . OHEBTDJUT. above Tzar& ✓em i t 'mutt M. to 6 M. • Benjamin est'. great Picture of ageiGusTRFAIE 4111 an exhihi ern. LEGAL NOTICES. - 11.1 1 13TATit - 01 , tiLES 1 laretiEll, DEORAEIIf..D.. , - IN - DAMN of Admire . tratil 0. 0, U. re. t. a., on the Estate of CIIAR i .F.B ~111111 FE !late ,of Clernantown, de cessed, having been granted to the undersigned, all per eons indebted to bald estate will make payment, and those haling claims astainstthe same will present, the same to EN' !taitrAYLoit, zn N. Earth street, , , . 'de.tafit4 •- ••IIAnTERN DISTRICT OF PEIIitiBYLVABIA. 00 :_4.4 , tiankt uptop-At • PhOadolplue.. the - 16th. day of Do cylet. A . D 1 iSi57.--Thelliniersignesi , herekr Ares gotice o # eppointmtntita' Astkenee of t.RAIVIibus of the borough, of 0&ford. , 1II 1110.00Uhtt:Of . GIVNItiO4 awl Petite of Penttsylvttnieoctin the 'SP,Id qietritt!. mho ham Dis ht'en edic ud our ee Of d nktu t.' e ?WA sizetition.hy the 'trict t 'Sai Ba d IDI Mkt!. •, • ; •,,• • rinO."It.IVBER•BIBBHAtd. Aesitp,oiN'• No. 524 Walnut area. To the Cred Bora of Said Bankrupt. dold met i'IANTON PRESERVED GIRDER.— PRESERVED Gqet, Tiet ,of the celebrated Ohyloong breed( also,‘ Prase Glace, in bone, imported and for sale by OBEelt .1111581 ER 46 00.0U8 South Delaware • MARY NETLEY. The Man Who Ate the lYirst Oyster. An article illustrating the philosophy of manias contains the following: • Lie was a bold man - who first swallowed an oyster, says Do Quincy. konceive a shipwrecked Pht.e. nician sailor scrambling over-the wekrocks, perhaps one who has tasted no food for three days. Ho , notices these little bivalves for the first time in his life; accidentally lie toadies the open shell of one, and it closes. He tries to.insert a splinter from, his broken ship, xhich is floating by him, where he saw the t*.to • ,shells close together, bat is unsuc cesfful. At last he separates the lo wer shell from the rocks by striking it with a loose stone, and -makes an open ing for ' his splinter, and 'thus at last tears apart the ligaments by which, thebyster holds his own. He stares at the strange, and to him disgusting • lump of fleshy substance, then ho touches it with his finger, then smells of it. He hesitates, and finali,y throws it away. An hour after, impelled by gnawing pains in his stomach, and fear of a horrible death, he goes to the place where he threw it, searches for it, washes it clean in a limpid - pool left by the tide among the rocks, and after many - wry faces and -e futile efforts, with a prayer, to Jupiter, swallows it. His head heaves once or twice; but as his tongue rolls round his palate he is forced to admit there is nothing , unpleasant in thetaste left in his mouth. He imagines once' or twice he feels symptoms of a griping pain, but that passes off. An hour, later he feels so much better that he looks for another oys ter, and before the sun goes down behind the watery horizon ,ha has eaten two. - With another prayer to the gods, he makes for himself a hole in, the warm, dry sand, above the tide mark, and goes to, sleep with his last thoughts turned to the home which, after his rash, venture, added to the other dangers_ of his situation, he hardly expects ever to see again. When, on the next day hemeets his comrades and per suades them to eat oysters. he finds that it is letils difficult for others to follow his example than it was for him to see -it, and mithila a year or two all the sailors in the, Phtenician navy, and ail - the inhabitants in - polts visited by Pleenician ships, eat oysters regularly. So oysters became scarce , and the original dis coverer of their value as fobd, on some occa sions, when sitting on the beach taking a friendly meal, complains that there are so many folks hunting after oysters that he can not obtain over six or eight dozen a day. ( • I ' The Diticoverles la Jerusalem. The London Xinzee publishes an interest ing letter in regard to the discoveries in progress at Jerusalem, from which we select the tbllowing The collossal foundations of the temple wall,-.which are "stones of ten- cubits and stones of eight cubits," laid by Solomon or his successors on the throne, are no w being laid bare at the enormous depth of ninety feet and more beneath the present surface. The bridge that once spanned the ravine be tween the palace on Zi na and the temple on Moriab, Is now proved to have been upwards of one hundred and fifty feet high. if tads be as it seems,, the. ascent to the houtse of the Lord, which Solomon showed to the Queen of Sheba, we cannot wonder that, on seeing it there was no spirit in her..., The pimaacle of thetemple, on which the tempter placed the Savioq, has just been uncovered to the base, and is found still to have an ele vation 136 feet 'The statement of Jasephus is therefore no exaggeration. "If any ene looked from the battle.merits into the valley he would be giddy,.while his sight could not reach to such an immense depth." Sections of the ancient wall of Ophel 'have been ex humed, showing that, as Josephun says, it wen joined to the soritheaat angle of the Temple. Aqueducts, . eistems, rock hewn channels, and, plumage% have also, been discovered within and around the harem, throwing new lig.ht oh the buildings; the ar rangements, and the services of the temple. The'great work of a complete exploration of ancient - Jerusalem is thus fairly and auspi ciously commenced.. The opportune visit of the Sultan and grand vizier to this country, and the representations made to the latter by the Archbishop of York, followed up as they have been by the energy, the wisdom and tact of Lieutenant Warren and his admirable staff have smoothed ilown Aioalera rwrdurliPP, removed weal opposition, and thus brought about opportunities fbr excavation and ex ploration such as never occurred before; and, besides, large numbers of Arab laborers have been trained to the work and are eager to be employed; and the exact points for successful exploration are new well-known. CITY OUDINAIICES. ICIESOLCTION TO LAY WATER,PIPE ON 11, Fenton street, in the First Ward, and other streets. ler tolveri, By the Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia,That,the Chief En gineer of the Water Departont be and le hereby authorized to law water-pipe on the following streets: Vernon street, from Eighth to Ninth street, First Ward. Somerset street, from Haverford to Mary street Twenty fourth Ward. ' Twenty-Srat and Twenty-second streets, from Catharine to Christian street. _ . Cathizine and Webster streets, from , Twenty first to , Twenty-seeond street, Twenty-sixth Ward, and Oa Ludlow ,street, from Thirty-ninth 'to . Fortieth street, in the Tvienty-seventh Ward. JOSEPH F. MAUER, President of Common Connell. —ROBERT SETHELL, Assistant Clerk of_Select ConnelL JOSHUA SPERING, President of Select Omen. Approved this twenty-first day of December, Anne Domini one thousand eight htindred and sixty-seven (A. D.. 1867) MORTON MeHICHAEL, it Mayor of Philadelphia. 11011 ESOLUTION TO AUTHORIZE CERTAIN It transfers in the Appropriation to the Con trollers of Public Schools I,Or the year 1867. Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia, That the City Con , troller be and he is hereby authorized to make the following transfers in the annual appropria tion to the Controllers of Public Schools for the year 1667, to wit: Fiona Item 130, furnaces and stoves, to item 129, repair's, two hundred and seventy-five dollars. From Item 93. furniture, to Item 89, repairs, two hundred dollars, to pay for window-glazing in the Tenth Section, broken by the late hail storm. From Item 166, incidentals, to Item 162, stoves , in the Nineteenth Section, fifty dollars. ' 'JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. ArrEsr—ROBERT BETHELL, Assistant Clerk of Select Council. JOSHUA SPERING, President of Select Council. Approved this twenty-first day of December, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty4even (A. D. 1867). MORTON McMIEHAEL, • Mayor of Philadelphia. N , ORDINANCE TO A.U'rfIORLZE THE, Chief Engineer of the , Department for sup--; plying the city with water, to draw warrants for, l[pb o r and materials fqr the completion of the en lee-houseg foundatiotrand stack (Item No. 2),. from item No, 4 (for Reservoir) of appropria tion approved'Jnly 10th, 18G5. Szuriqn 1. The Select and Common Councils ,of , the city rtitiadelphi A do ordain, That the ; Chief Engineer of the Department for supplying., the city with.water be and he is , hereby authori- . zed to draw warrants foriabor and materials for the colepletion,of t he en g i nerlapuse foundation and stack (Item No. 2), from rom Item No. 4 (for, Reservoir) of appropriation approved July 10th, _1866. JOBEPR.F. MARCER, rresident of Common Council. Amor—ROBERT BETHELL, Asa%tang Clerk of Select Council. , JOSHUA BPERINO, President of &loot-Gonna Approved Silo twenty Arai day of December, Arno Domini ono armband (kW hundred Andl shayserewartkv 1867. ) ' • - . - MORTON MpKTOTIARL, MAlrorct P11114440//14, orry ORDINANCES. it N 61IDINANCE TO' MAKE AN A talon to the Board of Revision ter the ex - pelmet; of the year 184.18. , • SE‘..rioxl. The Select and Common Councils of the city.of Philidelptds 'do ordain, That the sum of eighty thousand two hUndred and twenty five dollars ($80,22/)),be and the same is hereby ap propriated to pay. the.expenses of the Board of Revision for the y.#at 1838, as follows : Item 1. To pay salaries of members of Board of Revision, nine thousand dollars ($9,000). Item 2. To pay for printing and advertising notice of appeal to tax-payers, two hundred dol. lars 0'5'200), Item 3. To pay for printing forms, stationery, d:c., three hundred dollar's (WOO). Item 4. To pay salaries of chief clerk, assist ant clerk, messenger, , 'Waning office and incidentals, three thousand, six hundred dollars ($11,600). Item r,. Tapas , for, hoelis and stationery, inel dent to making out and tonnileting twenty-nine tax dunlicates, three hundred and fifty Bel larg (eat)). Item 6. Topsy the salaries of sixty-eight assett sore, fifty-one thousand dollars ($31,000). _-Item 7.: To pay for books, stationery and print ing blanks, for use of assessors in making the an nual and extra assessments ' and rebinding the assessors' books for the yearlB6B, four thousand dollars (89000). - Item& To pay, for indexing :assessors' books, two thousand tiollars ($2,000). *cm J. To pay for comparing assessors' boriks, tax duplicates, and all matters connected there with, one thousand dollars'(sl,o9o). Item 10, iTo pay for making out and indexing twenty-nine tax dupileatee for the year 1868, in cluding the calculations, ice.. viz.: First Ward-Two hundred dollars ($200.) Second Ward-Two hundred and twenty-five dollars ($225). Third Ward-Ono hundred and twenty dollara ($120). Fourth Ward--One hundred And twenty dollar ($120). 'Fifth Ward-One hundred and fifty dollars ($150). Sixth Ward Onehundred and seventy-five dollars 0075) . Seventh Ward-One hundred and seventy-five dollars ($175). Eighth Ward-One hundred and seventy-five dollars ($175). • Ninth.Ward--(hie hundred and seventy-five 4rAjare ($175). Tenth Warci-Onehindred and seventy-five dol lars ($175). Eleventh Ward--One hundred dollars ($100). Twelfth Ward-One hundred and ten dollars ($110).• Thirteenth Ward-One - hundred and seventy -five dollars ($175). Fourteenth Ward-One 'hundred and seventy five dollars ($175). • Fifteenth. Ward--Three hundred dollars ($300). Sixteenth Ward-One hundrcd and twenty-five dollars ($125). Seventeenth Ward-One hundred and twenty five dollars ($12.5). Eighteentl: Ward-Two hundred dollars (8200.) Nineteenth Ward--Two hundred and fifty clef lam ($250.) Twentieth Ward, east-Two hundred and fifty dollars ($250.) Twentieth Ward, west--One hundred and fifty dollars ($150.) Twenty-first Ward-f/ne hundred and twelve dollars ($112.) 'fwenty.second Ward-Two hundred and twen ty-five dollars ($225.) Twenty-third Ward-Two hundred'and seven ty-flve dollars ($275.) Twenty-fourth Ward-Two hundred dollars ($200.) Twenty-fifth Ward--Two hundred dollars ($200.) Twenty-sixth Ward-Two hundred dollars (1200.) Twenty-seventh Ward-One hundred and fifty dollars ($.150.) Twenty-eighth Ward-Ono hundred and thir teen dollars ($113.) Item 11. To pay for additions to maps in the office of the Board of Rb.vision--One hundrediand fifty dollars ($150.) Item 12 To pay for , additional clerk hire and salaries of assistants to revise new assessments under control of Board of Revision-Three thou sand dollars ($ 3 , 000 .) Item 13. To pay for repairs ste., to office- Five hundred dollars. And provided, that the Board of Revision of Taxes shall prepare, under the supervision of the Committeenn, Finance, suitable specifications for ;all the' supplies for printing, blank books, binding and stationery, contemplated by this ordinance, and the said Board of Revision .of Taxes shall advertise in the month of January in three daily newspapers and three times in each; for proposals for fur nishing said supplies for the year 1868, in con formity with said specifications, said proposals to be opened by the Board of Revision of Taxes, in the presence of the Committee on Finance, and the contract shall be awarded to the lowsist m binder ; and proea twiner, that no order for supplies shall be given in anticipation of the wants of the department, but shall be ordered only Rpm time to time as may be rendered ne cessary by the requisition from saidtregtdar bud- GCSs of the Department. And Warrants shall be drawn fur the said appropriation by the Board of Revision of Taxes, in conformity with,existing ri see& JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. Arrr-vr—ABRAHAM STEWART, Assistant Clerk of Common CounciL JOSHUA SPERING, President of Select Comma. Approved this twentv-first day of December, Anno Domixdone thousand eight hundred awl sixty-seven (A. LO. 1867.) MORTON 3fcMICHAEL,. 1t Mayor of .Philadebphia. D ESOLUTION OF INSTRUCTION TO THE 11 Department of Highways. Bemired, By the Select and ,Common Coun cils of the city of Philadelphia, That the Chief Commissioner of Highwaysto and he is hereby Instructed to authorize the intersections between the boulevards on South Broad street to be ha proved by the removal of the cobble pavement and such other material substituted as , may be approwl by_ th e Committee on Highways. P. vided it shall be no expense to the city. JOSEPH F. MAACKR, President of Common Council. ArrEbr—JOHN ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Conseil. - JOSHUA SPLICING, President of Select Council. Approved this twenty-first day of December, Ann* Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven (A. D. 1867). MORTON MO3EICHAEL, It Mayor of Philadel his. - A N ORDINANCE REQUIRING THE RENTS It of Stalls and Stands in the Public Markets to be paid annually. ' Br.c.v.toN The Select and Common oounclls of the city of Philadelphia do ordain, What on and after the passage of this ordinance the rents oi Stalls and Stands in the Market Houses shall be paid annually in January of each year. All ordinances to the contrary notwithstanding. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. ATTEST-JOHN ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Council JOSHUA SPERING, President Of Select Council. Approved this twenty-first day of December, Anne Domini ono thousand eight }undyed and sixty-seven (A. D. 1867). MORTON MCMICHAEL It Mayor of Philadelphia. AN ORDINANCE TO MAKE A FiIItTHER appropriation to the Deparbieut of High ways, Bridges Sewers, &c. SEcrioN 1. The, Select and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia do ordain, That the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000) be and the same is hereby appropriated to the De partment of Highways, Bridges, Sewers, for the following purposes, to wit: Item 3. For repairing , streets, the sum of six thousand dollars ($6000) Item 5.• For repairing over water pipe, the sum of two thousand dollars ($2,000). Item 6. For tramway, crossing and gutter stone, the BUM of two thousand dollars ($2.000). Iterni, For repairing _roado,, the onto of six thousand dollars ($0000). Item 9. For repairing and 'rebuilding bridges, the sum of six thousand dollars ($6,000). Item 10, ,For repairing adverb.; and Inlets, the sum of three thOusand 4ollars ($3.000). JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council.' Arrmr—AßßA Aid STEWART, Assistant Clerk of Common Council. JOSHUA SeERING, President of Select Council. Approved this twenty first day of Deeehilkirl Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred anti teizty.seven D. 1861). • MORTON. MoWOHAIL; it '• -Mayor Of Fbiladelplasi ' THE DAILY EVENING 13TILLETIN.-4111L A 3. , 1 ORD,IMOICE TO MAKE AN APPRO 1-1. priation to the City OommissiOnent fee lhe'expentaliftbe - yearlBM ---- Bacrioati..The •fialeet and';Conamon Councils of the city of Philadelphia do'ordaha, That the stun of two - handrail and -twentrsix ,thousand nine hundred and sixty-fair And fifty cents ,($226,964 50), , he and j ibe- same is hereby appropriated to thetity Cettimissloners for the expenses of the year eighteen hundred and sixty. eight, as follows: ; Strnnus4 counr. Item 1 To pay five officers, four thousand saven hundred-and ten dollars ($4,710). Item 24 To pay jurors, three thousand dollars (43,000). ' Item pay jurors fee-the years 1860 and 1867, one hundred and fifty dollars ($150) 1 milder COURT. Item 4. To pay stx officers, five thousand six hunderd and lifty.two dollars ($5,862): • Item 5. To pay /Jurors, ten thousand dollars ($10,000). item 6. To pay jurors for the years 1866 and 1867, two hundred and fifty dollars (s2f4 ~, 9, . .003131.021 PLEAS. - ,Item 7. To pay llve officers, four thousand seven hundred and ten dollars ($4,710). Item 43. To pay Jurors, three thousand dollars (SMOG). Item 9. To pay Jurors for the years 1866 and 1867,,0n0 hundred and seventy-five dollars ($175). Item 10. To pay auditors, appointed by the Court to audit' the accounts of county officers, two hundred dollars ($200). ue.4.wrzu. sEssioNs. Item 11. To pay twenty officers 'eighteen thou sand nine hundred and fifteen dollor'S and fifty cents ($18,915 50). Item 12. To pay petit jurors, twelve thousand dollars ($12,000). • Item 13, To pay petit jurors for the years 1866 , and 1867, five hundred dollars ($500). Item 14. To pay grand jurors six thousand dollars ($6,000). . Item 5. To pay road jtirorS, two thousand dollars ($2,000.) - - Item 16. To pay road jurors for the year 1867, two hundred dollars-($200). Item 17. To pay witness fees, two thonsand dollars ($2,000). Item 18. To pay , witnees f for the year 1867, one hundred dollars ($+100). Item 19. To , pay interp ter to the Court and Jurore,nine_liturdied and f rty-two dollars ($912). Item Mr. - For meals lb jurors - , 0116 thbusand dollars ($1,000). Item 21. For expens attending the arrest of fugitives from justi , two hundred dollars' ($2O Item o). 22. For feev - of Dlstrict Attorney, fourteen thousand aye hundred' dollars (414,500). • Iteni 23. For fees of Clerk of Quarter Sea sions,ten thousand five hundred dollars ($10,500). Item 29. For fees of Sheriff six thousand dol lars ($6,000). Item 25. For fees of Coroner, ten thousand five hundred dotterel ($10,500). • Item 26. For salary of Coroner's Clerk, fifteen hundred dolhus ($1,500). - Item 27. For salary of Clerk of Board of Ju rors, twelve hundred dollars ($1,200). Item 28. For compensation of Assistant and stationery, two hundred dollars ($200). Item 29. For miscellaneous expenses - of the several Courts, three hundred diallers ($300). Item 30. To pay,. Pennsylvania State Lunatic Hospital, for board of persons placed there by order of the Court, live thousand five hundred dollars ($5,500). Item 31. To pay Inspectors .of the Eastern Penitentiary, - for the expenses of prisoners of Philadelphia, twelve thousand dollars ($12,000). Item 32. To pay the Managers of the House of Itefuge, in equal quarterly payinents, thirty thousand dollars ($30,000). CitAXITIE Item 33. To the Northern Home for Friendless Children, in equal quarterly payments, one thousand•dollars ($1,000). Item 34. To the Union School and Children's Home, In equal quarterly payments, one thou sand dollars ($1,000). Item 35. To the SC Vincent's Home, In equal quarterly payments, one thousand dollars ($1,000). Item 36. To the St. John's Orphans' Asylum, in equal quarterly payments, one thousand dol lars ($1,000). Item 37., To the St. Joseph's Society, for edu p, and maintaining poor orphan children, in quarterly payments, !hie hundred dollars Item 38. TO-the 'Western Provident Society and Children's Home In West Philadelphia, in equal quartstly psymenls, five nildre,d dollars Item Sq. To the Jewish Foster Home, in equal quarterly Payments live hundred dollars ($500). ELEcnoics. Item' 0. To pay officers of the election for the year 1868, thirteen thousand six hundred and fifty dollars ($13.650). Item 41. To pay return judges, clerks and mes sengers for the October election of 1868, three unwired ono twenty-aro eon... (*gas). Item 42. For ballot boxes for the October election of 1868, three hundred dollare ($300). Item 43. For stationery, blanks and printing required by the officers of election for 1868, two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500). Item 44.. For window and street list books,four hundred dollars ($4005. • • Item 45. For assessors' stationery in making assessment ot taxables, one hundred dollars ($100). Item 46. For recording the. October election, one hundred dollars ($100). Item 47. For rent of rooms In which elections are held, three hundred dollars ($300). Item 48. For making transcript for election 'officers October election, at not exceedlng,three quarters of a cent per name, twelve hundred dollars ($1,200). Item 49. For distributing the ballot boxes for the October election, two hundred dollars ($200). Item 50. For advertisement of the 'Sheriff's Proclamation for October election, six hundred and fifty dollars ($650). Item, 51. For printing and posting the Sheriff's Proclamation for October election, three hundred and fifty dollars ($850). Item 52. For printing and posting the lists of I assessments, three thousand dollars ($3,000). Item 53. For printing and posting the lists of extra assessments, one thousand dollars ($1,000). Item 54. To,pay officers of election of 1867, fifty dollars ($00). Item 55. To pay officers of the November elec tion, thirteen thousand six hundred and fifty dollars ($13,650). Item 56. To pay return judges, clerks and mesa era for the November election,three hun dred .. twenty-five dollars ($325).' Item -57. For ballot boxes ,November election, two hundred dollars ($200). Item 58. For stationery, blanks and printing for the officers of the November election, two thousand dollars ($2,000). Item 59. For window and street list hooks Novembeielection, four hundred dollars ($400). Item 60. For assessors' r stationery in making 'assessment of taxables one hundred dollars ($100). Item 61. For recording the November election, sixty, dollars ($6O). Item 62. For making transcript for election officers N overnber elec tion,at not exceeding three lars ( (itehrteslrs2oo). of a cent per name, twelve hundred dol , Item 63. For distributing the ballor.boxes.for the November election, 'one hundred dollars ($100). Item 64. For advertisement of the Sheriff 's proclamation November election, six hundred and fifty dollars ($650). Lem 65. For printing and posting the Sheriff's proclamation November election, three hundred and fifty dollars ($350). Item 66. For printing and posting the lists of extra assessments, twelve hundred dollars ($1,200). ' Item 67. To pay_ salaries of. Commissioners, six thousand dollars ($6,000). , Item 68. To pay salaries of clerk and messen ger, eighteen hundred dollars ($1,800). Item 69. For postage, 'advertising and print :lag; six hundred dollars ($600). item 70. For .eleansiug ad ; office expenses, • three hundred dollars .($300). Item 71. For books and stationery, for offi co, foOrhttntiled dollars (8 40 0. • • , Item 72. To pay ,• constables for tasking re turnsof. unlicensed boucles, fifty dollen; ( 50). ;Uremia .le'pay constables for making re turns of unlicensed houses for the year 1867, I t fifty dollare $6O). . ' . Provided„ Th e Controller shall cOuntersign no warrant dra g on,lteauf 22, 23 24 and 2b, unless the charges contained in the bill charged in said items shall be acciunpaided by ;the cenitlcate of, the CitY'aelleitertfint 'the same are no' ' rester than those allowed law; ladprovidedjiertkir - fluff the Oitylleothiliefoners shun• prepste,nnder the tiopervidendorAdvoiptgattee •ett - Fianna', suitable , speeillestions - fog, ill the eapplies for priuting, 4 blstik bonifK , Modlog, and stationery, contentplated 1 41104 , :otatqatteo, And . . the 814 /a k Coniiiiisbletiptii teal gratisau 'ln.tla.iikt4itii of , . r .:_,./,i ::'. i .,:; , •„,,:, ~, :,.: ~, ... - .. . . , CITY ORDINANCES.' COMMISSIONERS DELP I-11 Miffi DA Y, '46, _Rib January, In three daily neWspapers, and three times in each, for proposals for furnishing said ' , supplies for the year rlB6e,.in conformity witp said Speelfleations: said , proposals td be open 'brake City CoMulissionerslu the presence of the' Committee orainattee, littilftlfeitititract shall be Awarded to the lowest bidder. And prodded fitr ther, that no orders for supplies shall be given in anticipation of' the.,*anta of the Department, but shall be ordered only from time to time as ma be;: rendered necessary by the requisition front, said regular business of the.Department 4 And warrants shall he drawn by the City Comp, missioners in conformity with existing ,ordi- , nancOs.', JIISE,PH P. MARCER, Preeident of Common' Council. ATTEST—JOHN ECKSTEIO, Clerk of CoMmon Connell, JOSHUA SPERING, President Of Select Council. Approved this twenty-Sret day of •December Anna Domini one tliousarid' 'eight hundreil and sixty-seven (A. D. 1867.) ' MORTON lifclifICHAEL, It Mayor of Philadelphia. AN, ORDINANCE TO MAKE• AN ADDl tional appropriation to the Controllers of Public Schools to pay dertaln unpaid rents of 1867. - Szenon 1. The Select and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia do ordakt, That the sum of eighteen hundred and fifty-three dollard and sixty-five cents be and the (Arne is hereby appropriated to the Controllers of Public Schools to pay tutpald claims of 1867, for rent of school houses and rooms In the following School Sec tions, to wit: • Second Section—One hundred and sixty-six dollars and sixty-seven cents. Fifth Section—Three hundred and twentpflTe dollars. Fifteenth Section—Three hundred and eight dollars and thirty-three cents. Seventeenth kicetlon--One hundred and sixty eig,lit dollars and seventy-tive cents._ Eighteenth Section—One hundred and forty- six dollars and sixty-six cents. ' Twenty-first Sectlon—One hundred and SAY dollars. Twenty-second Seetlon—Flfteen dollars. Twenty-fourth Sectlonz-Ond hundred and seventy-five dollars. . Twenty-seventh Section—Three hundred and ninety-eight dollars and twenty-four cents. And warrants shall be drawn by the Controllers of Public Schools In RP...cop:lance .with existingann . nancee. - • JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Co , r mom Council. ArrEsr-BEENJAMIN IL 'RA TNEs, Clerk of Select Connell. JOSHUA SPERING, President of Select Council. Approved this twenty-first day of. December, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven (A. D. 1867) 310 i It TON McALECHAEL, Mayor of Philadelphia.' RESOLUT.ION TO TRANSFER CERTAIN • items of appropriation for expenses and support of the Girard College for Orphans. • R.esolved,.Bv the Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia, That the Controller be and is hereby authorized to make the follow ing transfers in the appropriation made out of the income of the Girard estate, for, the purposes therein mentioned, approved December 24, 1866, to wit: • . From Item No. 12 (Gas), four hundred dollars ($400). From Item No. 14 (Grounds), seventy-five dot lays ($75). From Item No. 18 (Salary), one hundred and eleven dollars and twentyfibp. cents ($lll 25). From Item No. 33 (Incidentals), seventy-five dollars (s7a) From Item No. 38 (Expenses of binding out), seventy-five dollars ($73). ' From Item No. 40 (Expenses of admission), fifty dollars ($5O). From Item No. 41 (Manual labor), Five hun died dollars ($500). In all one thousand two hundred and eighty sty dollars and twenty-flve cents ($1,286 22). To Item No; 2, clothina, bed clothing and,out fits. JOSEPH F. MARCER, • • , President of Common Council. •Arrasr--ROBERT BETHELL, Assistant Clerk of Select• Council. JOSHUA SPERL.NG, 'President of Select Cotincil. Approved this twenty-first day of December, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven (A. D. 1867). MORTON McMICHAEL, it Mayor of Pidladelpida. A N ORDINANCE TO MAKE AN ADDI- Jet tional appropaiation to the Controllers of the Public Schools, for the purposes therein men tioned. Seems 1. The Select and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia do ordain, That the snm of three hundred and seventy dollars and rourteen cents be and me same is hereby appro priated to the Controllers of Public Shoots for the following jourposes, to wit : Item I: For one quarter's rent due the Univer salist Church, Lombard street, above Fourth, one hundred dollars. Item 2. For glazing in school-houses at Front and Pine streets, and Sixth and Lombard streets, seventy-five dollars. Item 3. For glazing in the Tenth School See- Lion, one hundred and ninety-five dollars and fourteen cents. And warrants shall be drawn by the Controllers or Public Schools. . „ JOSEPH P. SIARCER, President of Commil. Arran—ROBERT BETHELLon Council. , Assistant Clerk of Select Connell. JOSHUA BIPERI NG, President of Select Council. Approved this twenty-tiret day of December, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven (A. D. 1867). it MORTON McMICHAEL 'Mayor of Philadelphia. DESOLUT.IOI4 TO MAKE A TRANSFER OF 11, Items of Appropriation to the Board of Health for the year 1867. Resolved, By dia./Iciest and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia, That the City Con troller be and he is hereby authorized. to transfer the sum of five thousand dollars ($5,000) from /tent 7 (for • Removal of Nuisances) to Item 29 (for Taxes, Insurance and General Improvecnents and Repairs to Buildings Grounds and Appur tenances. Municipal Hospital), in the appropria tion made to the Board of Health for the year JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. Arrssx—BENJAMIN H. HAINES, Clerk of Select Council. JOSHUA SPERING, President of Select Council. Approved ,this twenty-first day of December, !keno Domini,,one thousand 'eight hundred and sutty-seven (A. D. 1867). • It MORTON MeMICHAEL, Mayor of Philadelphia. AN ORIANA.4C.E TO MAKE, AN , APPRO priatlon to the (Ammaissioners of Fairmount Park for the expenses of the year 1868. BErriorr . 1. The Bel et and Common Councils of 11u City of - Philadelphia do Ordain, That the sum of , forty,thousaud dollars ($40,000) be, and the gime is 'hereby appropriated to the Commis sioners of Fairmount Park. to be expended by them (luring. the year 1868 for ki mamtenande, supervlsn,' and 'further iarprOvernent of said Park. And warrants for rigid , appropriation shall be drawn by the said Con,misploners. " JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. ATrEsr—JOHN ECKSTEIN, . Clerk of Common Council. JOSHUA SPERING, President of. Select Council. Approved this twenty-first day of December Anne Domini one thousanu eight hundred an. sixty-seven, (A. D. 1867). MORTON MoMICHAEL ). —' • Mayor of ThHadelohia. AN ORDINANCE TO, PAY THE PAM OF Select Connell. ' , bwrn)N 1. The Select and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia do ordain, That •the sum of fifty dollais be, and.the same Is hereby ap propriated to ,111eDepartrient of Clerke.oriWtdh e ells for the payment of the Page of delect Cord ell for six months' service, to December.hht ) lB6/. The warraht therefor to bet drawli by the Clerks of *Cothicilti+,l,a accordance with e;isting ordl , nances. . .... . ' I.` ' . 4 ' 1 4QM 11 .,r F . MARCER, President iii (intorno-a i3onneil. ArrEsr—..BENJAMIN 111433.4k1NA (4(. " (4t f " Z e tiPaitttNG- Presiden uttlelect Unuseil. i t o . APPrcm4 .afilL4weAttOrliltrbrOodettilr, II anti° Venni*onOtticiisisinng efkinglred , 'ind i sixty-seven (A. Di ,1867 A ° VII' ° .. , 14,9 X , ,,, , MCgICEL l AE, ', it . 1 J ' l . :ilc .4 .1 1, 1 , t i A g . :1 1 ,.. 41 0, 468114 1 ..,. • .. ,- • :,..:..'• ' . .i.... , .. '...•,,,-... A4.1 - '1 . 1,.....i-4:',17;.•,• ,, ,••. , .. - • • ..:. : -,,, .- .... .: , -•.':-. :.-....'.....,.. , 4•14 • ',4,iTX.:.'•:'..1:-;:.!'.,•,,;••••':.,-!‘.---•,• , ClT'cr OR PINA.'VCES. r" AN AU 41:',r•Atu 1441 Ptintlen and to authorize certain transfers Inithetippropriations to the Clerks of Councils: ' SnCruni.l. Thelkleet and"ConitifOri"-Cottildile of the City of Philadelphia do ordairr k Vat the City' COntroller,is lereby authorized , make the following transfers , in the , appropriations to the ,Clerhs of Councils for the year /867, to Wit Fran i /tern 4, advertising, to, Itettil, denials' eight hundred and attar 4 9 11 a1l ($ 860 ). And from the'following Items, to wit From Item 3, binding, three_hundred dollars ($300); From Item 5, stationery, seven, htindre,d dol lars ($700), and 4 From Item 4, advertising, ono hundred anti thirty dollars (slBo)—in ail eleven hundred and thirty, dollars—to Item 2, printing journals, ordi nances', ike. SECTION 2. Thattlie sum of forty-nine hundred and seventy dollars ($4,970) be and the same is hereby appropriated to the' Clerks of Cotincils, and the same Is hereby placed to the following items of the appropriation to the Clerks of Conn ens for 1867, to wit. • To Item 2, Printing, journals, ordhiances, &c., forty-eight hundred and twenty dollars ($4,820). To Item 6 Carriage hire,, one hundred and fifty dollars ($150). JOSEPH r. MARCER, President of Common Council. Arrasr—BENJAMIN H. HAINES, Clerk of Select Connell. JOSHUA, SPRUNG, President of Select Council. Approved this twenty-first day of December, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred aid sixty-seven (A. D. 1867.) MORTON MoMICHAEL, it Mayor. of Phlladelphia. RESOLUTION TO AUTHORIZE CERTAIN. transfers in the appropriation to the Depart ment of • City Property. Resolved, By the Select and Common Councris of the City 'of PlailinlelPhla, • That the City Con- . troller be,and he is hereby authorized to make the,following transfers , in the appropriation to the Department of City PrOperty for the year , 1867, to wit: - -From the following Items, to wit: from Item 7.(For office expenses, stationery and incidentals) ono hundred dollars ($100). Item 10. (For further improvbment or Hunting Park) one hundred and eight dollars and fifty , cents ($lOB 60). -Item la. (For ^leaning czas-pocci) lifty-tiate dollars and fifty-one cents ($53 51).' Item IG. -(For cleansing and repairing Public clocks) two hundred and seventy-three dollars and seventy-five cents ($73 75). Itehil7. (For paving in front of property be longing to the city) two hundred and nineteen dollars and thirty cents ($219 80). Item 24. (For repairs to West Philadelphia Hall) two hundred and seventeen dollars and forty seven cents ($217 47). In all, the sum of nine hundred and seventy two dollars and fifty-three cents ($972 53). To Item 11. (For labor and other expenses in curred at the Public squares). JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of. Common Council. Arrzor—ROßEßT BETH - ELL, Assistant Clerk of Select Council. JOSHUA SPERING, President of Select Council. Approved this twenty-first day of December., Anno Domini, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven (A. I). 1867) MORTON•MeMICHAEL, It Mayor of Philadeinhia. A N ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE CER tain transfers in the appropriation to the inspectors of the County Prison for 1867, and to make an additional appropriation to the item for leather.- SucrioN 1. The Select and Common Councils .of the. City of Philadelphia do ordain that the sum of seven thousand dollars be and the same Is hei-eby - appropriated to Item 37 (for leather), of the appropriation to the Inspectors of the County Prison for 1867; and the City . Controller isjiereby authorized to make the following tutus fern of Items of said appropriation for 1867, to wit From item 35. (cotton yarn) to item 19 (gas), ninety-sin dollars ($O6). From item 2 (beef), nine hundred dollars ($900), to the following-iteme to-wit : To item 3 (groceries), seven hundred dollars ($700). ° Totem 15 (naidediancons), two hundred did lars ($200). From item 13 (presents) to item 16 (fuel), seventy dollars ($7O). JOSEPH F. HARCER; President of Common Council. Arnesr—ROßEßT BETHELL, Assistant Clerk' of Select Connell. JOSHUA SPERING, • President - of-Select Council. Apuroved this twenty-first day of December, Anne Domini one thoutlind eight hundred au sixty-seven (A. D. 187). MORTON McMICHAEL, Mayor of Philadelphia. D ESOLUTION OF INS fRUCTION TO THE 14 City Solicitor to satisfy judgment on official bond of Charles O'Neill. Reeolved, By the Select audgCommon Councils of the City of Philadelphia, That the Solicitor is hereby authorized to enter satisfaction on the Oficial bond of Charles O'Neill, late Receiver of Taxes (D. C. D. 8. 8.. December Term, 1864, No. 107). Provided, The Controlle4 shall certify that his accounts have been audited and there is tie de fault. JOSEPH F. HARCER, President of Common Council. ArrEsx—BENJAMIN 11. HAINES. Clerk of iSolect Connell. JOSHUA /PEEING, President of Selectee/mei!. Approved the twenty-first day of December, Ann° Domini one . thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven (A. D. 1867). MORTON MoMICRAKL. it • • Mayor of Philadelphia. AN ORDINANCE - TO MAKE AN APPRO priation for cleaning Ice and Snow from pavements in front of City Property. SE( TION 1. The Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the sum of five hundred - dollars be and the Borne 'ls hereby appropriated to the Department of City Property for removing Ice and Snow from pave ments in front of State House and the 'Publie Squares. And the warrants shall be drawn by the Commissioner of City Properly . JOSEPEI P. SfAHCER, President of Common CounciL ArrEsr—JOHN ECKSTEIN,. Clerk of Common Council. _ JOSHUA SPERING President of Select Council. • Approved this twenty.first day of December, Artno Domini one thousand eightlurndred and sixty-seven (A. D. 1867).M0A0N MoIIiCHAA, 1t Mayor of Philadelphia. VAIIIRCLOJEI9. / 11131 0. . 41 11 BE(JKHAUS ALLGATER deoPeCtfalli lgvita Attentiou their /Ante and varlet stook of fuPeriOr FAMILY OARRIAGES eiyigw. with sytim moat recent tmmovoment/(01 AMAX ELF,JANT LANDAU, Juet eomMeted. Al". ka u ktigNeF, ixACEIES and ("DUPES of different otyleß, • NANuFAUTO RY AND WAREIIOO3I4 . 1204 FRANKPORD AVENUE, aeneatheit' Girard eivennew tv hofirl'ii ii-Ff'71'11114:11;g14.101:71+1r4;TrerN1111"1"Itt .Ir • IW-t- ~4,---- „7, 7tp , .. 4 " ,-, '-• - ',,,,1.,,,• • .%„,,, rghti ,ti ,f.%.1 , ' ~ ~ ~ , ~ 14440f*fe' w A 1 );1' ' f " !15 BALE TO it' 4Vtg4iderge, known as 4 e At" • yb , c. on the Bristol turn o = 3b from '' et: 0 1 Bouse,one mile from T ..., 11111 Ili k_. • altioraikutekretrieursi • ~. ~...1,,,_ R. rt., eortatabwoolit atm§ . • , I—• "• • cultivation. •••r•-,.• , ..t A; aSSFs ..t.l 1 4.' iThe improv.ements 4° and: , with large Flews 3 ,- - 4 •11411 It has 'drawing. - kitchen on the . hot and cold wi and butler , ' p, forc in milk vaultnd a The out•buildiel atnmerlumse. neveafailing met l, stabling fo li c& toothouirti, • is beautifu abundance of ahr also several Linn& • varietes in full bear two choicest mit oAcres. inclosedy . bodge in froutoonl, fruit:aimed annually least.. E. A new - - crosses entirr VW°• of mortgage, or 'it W 6 on aase. Acceseib, Railroad Can eix or ~ k F a r afun dSetre mparbaul aro .., del7.43t§ ' FOR BALE • en the Beath,. House, , containing".„ ___, ____ ______ Dwelling. 4 ,yt: , - "•; _, • •-f ki" -, - A largo new ilarngt emcgd. fith outtpulthk the fencing on the a ii.re tie ring 1 : 1 4W.' • Fruit and other trees.' me grunted In stitch atateieir tivatiot„ well watered pr .1 1 nesiest Creek re Waugh it. It is about b a mile litoM Bodes on the Philadelphia and renton Railroad . the con, pt_a_p at the Station six or eight timer daily. . , 1 , ) Twothirds, of the 'purchase, money , few r 4 , 6140.ti1l mortgage, or the Farm would be rented to a ba tenant on a lease. Apply to , '''" • '.. T _. • • • ' ~ .., . • _.,' dell ail : ,N. E. gar. T h ird and prueet4.4uso— . FOR BALE—ON FORTIRTIZ, -BELOW PThall Street. West IR. .Pbiladelphia—. • j i Ayer/ deairable Cottage , residence: Mpg* every' convenience. ;AY - . War, Btabla u t:ch•boilse and Greetaiouse. ateti tn nakigli someiy. d, cut . with with a. profusion of , fruit . uestnir. , t, 76 by 190 feet The Itroun4i •41 feet fronkoan be had U debited. • 4 c sir gummy. ito29,brol No. 02Ro ut h COUNTRY SEAT AT lICIRDEMONtf i t i ra / Large .three.ston , Mick , Mansion gatmae.lgon =rooms, an ally located. ancteuVriled With i l a t watenbot air fornacfal, and every Modern imprtfvedi suitable for a school Or summer dear user iftablkild" for ten homes. carriage house. gto., with.nearlyallyst aided of groundoirort which are large foreat Aretai.iparnallON mineral sprindsolec. L near railroad station. or Ikle b L C. PRICE. No. 64 North fievenda at .- ,_.1}41-__CovlnA - - - , . -- atm FOR SALE—A. , VATABLIGI PHOPRItTr , FOR. investmen4 consisting', or two:throontoti Awkdri Stores wins dwellings. and five tluneetory ,tnedettt Frick dwellings, built in MOIR:4 manner, and ttignialled with every convenience. situate '"on - ..:the g:: <I career OF Fourth and Diamond streets. extend/Ingle Wenn- Are all occupied hyped responsible tenontfl.:4; DIET dt SONS, toil walnut street. ~ •'- " .'.4 1868. ELEGANT RESIDENCE.— 86B' ELEGANT RESMENOE, NO. 20'20 SPRUCE ST: FOR BALE—TERMS EASY.. ALAULE. BROTHER a: GO.. • 22.0' 0 South Street del3,2m. irFACTORY FOR BALD OR RENT.-;-A LABGN three.story brick Factory Building, having fronts= three streets.:lo built in the mostsubstanidat MO, ncr nearly new and in perfect order.' Lot 84 feet, tro t = U 8 feet deep. Luunediate_possession given, ..For Particulars *POP toiL OCUMBY & SONSMlWsibrat FOR BALE.—THE HANDSOME THREE STORY Dwelling, with threestory back buildings, No. MS North Seventh street; has every modern c sate and improvement, and is in perfect order. ' e. Mate posstssion. One half can remain on *engage. Apply to COPPIICK at JORDAN. 433 Walnut street. itFOR SALE OR RENT—A lIANN2O2I:EMODERN Residence, 2 , 4 feet front, bir.lt in the hest manner. Ride every convenience. and lot 125 feet deep to a 2,, feet wide street, situate on Mame+ etreet. near Ulan Square. Lein perfect order. Ins rnedlate possession gm* J. M. GUMAIN/EY 42 SONS. 508 Walnut Street. "COUNTRY SitAT AND FARM' TOW Fifty or one hundred woe. Bridal bike, &Val* Seven Mlle Stone and near. TaeonYlna64o.L.llloo.7 bad'Pwellinge td, Inqutre on "re WHITAXER, No. 610 Locust +street.. de91410• • u Egi.noog.AiNi• de2l.Bt• No.BB South nevem sliest TO Jimr. FOR Re T.-lINFURNISISIF,p , OR. rAltniir furnhhed. with carpets complete,a handsome foUr , story brown stand residence. having ail thentodern conveniences and in perfect 'order, situate on Leau4 street, near St. Id.ark'sKlunm. bl. , ,owanuor &ROA% WEI Walopt? street. , • • - . or. TO , RENT.—.IL MANDSOMB - ,TOREE-81:14 , Dwelling, with alimodera‘ Unprovemeato. Na.• ' Mt. Vernon street; immediate PumetilOn. a Three story. Double Dwelling. B.E.!eorner Broad AMON. hunbia avtnue, suitable for reoldonee or store.. WWI. ate promeearon. Apply to COPriltOrk Al JORDAN.W. eli am • .1. I A •(.1.1,11` Bee dime. withparlor,. dining-MM O I kitchen. and six chambers: large yard._llse C4?nvenlencei situate on Me street, near =Hsu, GL/MMEY & SONS, 508 Walnut street. Ia.TO LET.--41. - FINE ,POITE:STONY .M DM Readence, in complete order rip_rgee "tee anov,o Nineteenth. .04.& Kw. dr. F. . L e: - ' &Un-* - t '.• . ' !i" , - 147 Walnut Erfet:!--1 tTHIRD' 8 Rtrr--leOft zENT Tllt POUR, taryiganite and brick Store Troperts, No. lettiffeint " Third aired, immediate pommel= MX, & SONS, 508 Walnut 'treat. • ato, FOR KENT-0101d DECEMBER lt3T. LAMM Miaow 810rOt oxi Delaware avenueokisilerestarted ' Apply to JOB. B. BUsinEs. • nee ti • -,108 South Detesters:vents 'I JrFOR RENT.—SECOND AND THIRD BTO ' LEH of Store No. 220 North 2 hird Area; t'optioettei . rro RENT-WITH DOSED ATE nOPEEEIOPT 41M a.second, third, foitrth and ; th doors of igr abl4 toren:does on Market area... Apply Loa H. At Eii.. ho. 714 Bfaxket street. . . , 130 AL AID WOOD 05 00 .A.INTEI !NM 25., GENUINE EAGLE VEIN And VraICEYWOOIt NOT Katt STOM• at (.!oal Devatolin North • • .Tr. F W O. M. ,TAYLOII4, .1 ) ' MbGAßillir S a l l; 3 2NI E WYDOn ' WEST END Of A IDEBTN UT STREET ALSO, BLACKEMITkII3* WALL_ • • a017•2m1 DICEORY, OAR AND PDOMOOD. Ps vs • A ...... LARD UT . . .. . . BUPIIII6It, nolnm E. D. ABEtruil w . Dizi .. A t r iX 111EZUWE, FREVMNIF ) ' 1 4431;. i : wrjaa , rmiD 3,7,,,, , n ~, -. t . plAws doll4lsno • 'T '',l6- k tit .: mum 1 1 R. ENROBE es CO;' DEALERS IN COAL% la Callowhill ar4above Broad,.PbEidiNDlde. • • Lehigb And !kb Cos& ol AR dm. ErePlol 41E , presaly tor Fasnar NV Orders reserved st NU North EIGHTS Street. do -r throughAtte Poetoffice. ,1141401) T 6166.6__WM,_ TIM - igiDERBIGNILD INV/TEI A T CHM I SIrg i :plg r r k m an, ..1 1 4&th and !Acute Mopes OW E ,w with the pter h „P_li n fivelt illr as. we =et Mull excelled by we' 0 sr uto offi ce , Freak= Institute Boildie&hisOEVAlr4llll 'oared. Birtra at B ' ' %lett Areh street wharf. ittientlirtiti, ': RWOVES ' AND': REMOVA W. A. AJR,INTCOI4I2I Hes removed Ma Di pot for the sale of MENACES RANGES, Get TtS, SLATE MANTLES. .110.. !tom No. 1010 CHESTNL Street to ,' • , 1305 CH.ESTNI.JT ISTRKET.:` jytam w f .4 • , • 0 TII II .IIISON'S LONDON XITC •E ' : ' 1 'lnt .. ropeon Ranges, for families, hatelo or public tutfonn, in twenty different dux, Alal,'ln.ll,adOl• ' phi !tangos, Hot Air truenaeeo, r ortablirmeatouiro ', Low down Gratee, Fitoboard Btoves, USA' aqllmkBtew hole Illates, Broiler*. Cooking dto rear eta% whoLwia lipd retail, by the trtanufacturers, . - . .- ' SHARPE & TfIOHSGN; , no'24ln,w,f-emit ' ' Ho. 209 North Second MAW: THOMAS L La f e G.ION its SONS, N 0.1824 OFlEST i tsi d a r' S e trOr F o a n datielphla. manufacturer , 3,PPoslta United States Mlnt, 'LOW DOWN, PAELOI4, O CHAMBER, FFICE, And otht r GRATES._ For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood rim , wiinm-Al7tmi„..NAor,th For Warming Public and Pr i vate i~iitldlu t: • REGISTERS, VENTILATORS. • SININEY Ob.N' COOKING NOES, BATH. OILERS, WHOLESALE and RETAIL; riwros, •• IFFIctI.PEIOBY4I7ArIIA,' RAII4II.OAD,:(IOT 4 Le •- t . t 4; -,-,,:...,a14i44744•3$ 44 Nor .71iniPithimilaComp i X‘erelkyi) . .. r i •thst, e .VIII r , 'Frorlesels tillell B rut'b 4 • mut_ for le :wax" . tt, .., „, , „Lag , P 171.0% , •t i iii , 4 14, ~. ~ ~, PO -- 1 • , O,D 4 is, igf.. , :41 •4 . • ..' ~ .. _ -. • .-- 0, 1 ..Y.4P0t- • ...:'. ;'... '. :' ' 41 0: .., “i.Vt.OI.oVD4 tVjf ".° ',..-.'.- ,•;•..4.:',:_,";,,',.•,•,•,,:,,'.,'. mon swim,"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers