'VD A 'Mk ',Commets of the Iliriths h,APt catizrrn • irli rE': the "tights of haturfatlZeS r [From the London 'Amp, 5t0...11.] A short paragraph in thesuniniary Pre- ,1 sident Johnson's mespage is the to xt'', of , a:: suggestive letter bq personal which appears in another part of our imp sion. According to the telegraphic report, the President "urges Congress to declare that the naturalization of a foreigner as "a citizen of the United States absolves the recipient from allegiance to the sovereign of his native country." We are willing to believe that Mr. Johnson has recommended Congress to assume a function which is manifestly . beyond its competence, or that Con gress will commit itself to a declaration in this naked'form. It is 'within the power of 'any national I.egislatureto raakelaws for the naturalization of foreigners. The Legisla titre of the United states is, authorized to do tie by an express clause of the Federal Con.- , • stitution in , pursuance of which it Already requires alien claiming American citizenship to deelare on oath that ce su forever eign (klieg* 0. So far the action of Congress• has beeli Perfectly. Constitutional, and consistent with the axioms of public law. It is for the. United Statcii Courts, and for them alone, to .de de what, effect such a renunciation shay )c,,tave within United States territory. Their jurisdiction, however Can textend tie fttrther. It is for the Courts of England, France or Prussia,as the case may be, and for them alone to'decide whether an English, French or Prussian - subject cart so divest 'himself of his nationality by the process of' ; naturalization in America as .to place him in , the position of a foreigner on his return to his native country. Tabs yule, fouridcl alike on reason and necessity, is so Well under stood, and has been's° emphatically asserted by American jurists, that it will hardly be questioned by Mr. Johnson or COngress. " 'The object of the President being, As, we pre_ • sume,,to revise those doctrines common to the jurisprudence of both countries; which ' 'have hitherto governed the rights and liabili ties of naturalized citizens, we; , may expect that our own government will be invited to join with that of, the United States in estab lishing,a new basis for legislation on-the sub- The logical consequences of these ancient doctrines are well illustrated by a corres- 1 pondeet. The maxims of common law,; .. •nemo poteatexueropatriam, -- nus origihis memo mettare poet:at—qui abjurat. reg -9221111 amitt it regnum, sod non reflem-L -may be traced back, to an •essentially .feudal conceptiou . 'Of personal 'allegiance. As in terpreted and extended •by statutes, they go to the length of including among "natural born subjects of theCtowlfict„,all intents and purposes whatsoever," "not only all persona 'born in the Baited KingdOm, but even, the • ,childrenand grandchildren of 'such persons, though themselves born abroad. Assuming that 'allegiance "for all ntirioses" Mast in - volve all the obligations of allegiance, it would doubtless ~ follow that a Frenchman whose ( grandfather :might have been • accidentally born in :England would ,hellable to a prosecution for treason If taken in anus . against: England: • That a natural born subject cannot bear arms against his latent State in the 'event of a . war has, -_-..- indeed, been positively laid down in a' famous case, and what appears to ' be a monstrous, -- ,- though inevitable, reedit of statutes passed 'in the last century Was' actually affirmed' . by Lord Bacon in the reign of James L 'lt Is, 7 - liowetrer, much'easier to reduce ad abaur 41um this principle cif of indefeasible, allegi , mice than to ?how that "the princiPle of mil- Verbal law is exactly the reyem."Even • municipal law must always be Construed with strict, reference to the BM:dent of tlecisiort, and if there be such a thing as a proposition of universal law, it can only be stated with ex- , treme qualifications: Cicero may disclaim,on' behalf of the Roman Commonwealth,any right to retain the unwilling allegiance of subjects,' ' , and passages may, be quoted to the same effect from modern publicists. We cannot, however, conclude that a Roman citizen who eheuld haVe cast oft' the civieas' and taken service under some enemy ofßome, would . have been held exempt, by Roman judges, from the penalties of treason; nor ate we, aware that any great publicist has maintained ~(to borrow Wheaton's language) , that "a natural-born , . subject . of one country can throw oil' his primitive allegiance, so as to cease to be responsible for criminal acts -against his •native country." It so happens that, when Mr. Wheatoti himself was resident 'at Berlin, he refuted- the protection 'of his Government to a Prussian naturalized .in ;:America, who had been required to perform militery duty, in his 'native country. ,43,a,e -: ing returned," lie said, ' "to the country of your birth, your native domicile and national , character revert (so long as you remain in the Prussian dommions), and you are bound in all respects to obey the laws exactly as it' you had never emigrated." It, may be said, of course, that he was bound to act accord ingto American law, which here coincides with our own, but'the fact of this coincidence baiipg ( been preserved is in itself an evi -040 Pf'eutpe value. A nation created and re,eruitedby, emigration would hardly have, acquiesced bag, and so patiently in the ngliali theory of • allegiance, had an alterua tive theory of, higher authority and far more favorable , to-Amerietin interests been- known •to the great expositors of her law. The United States protested, indeed, and with good reason, against the . vexatious right of visitation and search claimed by this country, for there their teridtorlaYs6tereignty was im lipped. But' t remains to be shown that on' that or any other occasion they hive insisted, in diplomatic negotiation, on the absolute de .feasibility of citizenship. . The important question, however, is on of polie, that, rather than of law, and we freely ad mit at, on grounds of policy, not to say of common sense, the argument tin revision is, ir‘eistible. There are certainly hundreds of ~ thcaMands, and probably millions, of citizens of the United States whom our law regards as British subjects to all intents and purposes' whatsoever. No statesman can justify such an anomaly,' which, it, must be remembered, 149 two aspects. If all these Irish emigrants ,ewe full allegiance to Her Majesty, it may, also'be doubted, at least, whether they are not entitled to our protection against • conscription, yet it would have been utterly impossible for our Minister at Washington' to granttbem such protection during the late A.merican war. In short, our piesent theory is quite untenable when any, piactieal strain conies to be put upon it, and its maintenance may at any moment become the source. of , very serious embarrassment. We see, then, no good reason why the British Government should decline any friendly overtures that may be made by the *United States with a view to its amendment. Whether we can adopt the principle, rie ritas in el vitae muneat invitua without some, reservation is a matter that will require to be. considered. The act of expatriation should, at an events, be delibe rate and well attested, ' 'and i oar correspondent himself contemplates "pro vision against a fraudulent' expatriation mimic for the express purpose of injuring ,the native State." For oflaneee e,otnnaitted ::within the United Kingdom foreigners are already, amen able to' British jurisdiction by virtue , of What lawyers call a tempotaky allegiance r' They elln )?e l ic:e4cl4vl, therefoxe,'under the Tim• - ; Eon -,' ony ' 4ut for' Owes, ctim . mitied jn p • . 1 311141 , without :referenceo to, their ~ iiktion -01141, and this lei after,all. the chief eafegnesd , t , egOnstFeniatudealgn*, Woreecurityl i egainst, Lr i 4rVinheqa ",.t . funi*kler tines' mutat , rely - ' eta „Ilith'nfP3e l Vril i ted tat Gomm:lea, ti thig 'nutakie it the mere Mc•i . • Oi l this 'l'd meet them . , live.ient that sh4v riOnt'lo a apirl4 of e. 90 ill 40 4, TESOS : rI IV.SP f'i'bs tbi4ent, Volcano neXore 'the 'Erni . ): • view internal Jois•kuietttile—beene at 4lte Ceeter-Vatittori'ittid Terrible, 11;tp- Iteavisphlot- lite ' rota in aseitipse f:unimes of colter fit the etinotte—Genea ref 4% 111X111-I'llo It 101.1110—A Torrent Of Lava, and wan of stones morning Appettrunees. '• ' ' ' ' ; NAPLES, Nov. 24, 1867.---Mount Vesuvius has for some time indicated much disquie tude, and, from the extreme- , frequency and violence of earthquakes which occurred during the few preoeding months, it was judged that tome great movement or eruption was portended. The appearance, however, was not go ittunediate as to. restrain curiosity or to'prevent repeated visits to the crater, which visits of late had been More numerous' than at any former period, up to last Sunday, when two gentlemen ascended and remained there some time. Nothing unusual' was then re marked, norany external evidente, except rather a stronger emission of smoke from the interstices of the conical hill at the bottom of the crater. ' , , , .• To, these Who have not,visited this roman -tie and , wonderful spot a slight description is previously necessary and 'indispensable to form any doneeption of it, and to better un deritand the account which follows; for' no one living can expect to.see it in the perfec gen and, beauty in which it was on last Sun- day morning. , ' . 1 About two thousand feet above the level of the sea—estimating from'cOnjeetuit—on the south side of the mountain ? and rather:more than two-thirds its 'height, Opens a circular chasm, ,sainewhat', exceeding• half a mile in dinmeter, • and between four and five hundred feet in depth_ Exactly in the Centre of this capacious boVvl rose a conical hill, about two hundred and sixtyor, three hundred feet in 'height and, about two hhndred in diameter, richly covered and variegated , with shrubs, bush wood and Vines above half-way up, and the remainder powdered over with virgin sal- phur to the top::' From the fissures in the cone and' interstices of ock a thin white smoke was constantly emitted, occasionally tinged with a slight bluish flaine. The pre cipitous sides of this magnificent amphithea tre were fringed with various evergreens and aromatic shrubs, flowers and many Alpine phmts.-On the north and south sides of the base of the cone Were two pieces of water— one , perfectly , pure and tasteless, and the other, strongly impregnated with sulphur and alum. Thai lonely and beautiful spot •was -rendered,' more enchanting by`the singularly melodious notes of . a bird—mfinhabitant'of these upper solitudes, but seldom-seen be low'. ' ' ' ' , , ",", ! • '' ' The present eruption is One of 'the most terrible that has occurred• during this century. As the bells were tinging the hour of noon on the lath, an abrupt and , dreadful", crash from the mountain, with a severe concussion of , the 'earth and a tremendous noise _in the air, alarmed all around . it. The reopening of the trY,'4Whaoo was proclaimed in a moment by e, vast collection of - thick . , black. ropy smoke, like that from au immense glasi-house, bursting forth at once and rising to the sky, -showering down sand, with gritty, calcined :particles of earth and favilla mixed, upon all below,: This, drives before the wind to the :smith and southeast, , darkened the air like a ,raid Storni, and, covered the woods, bridges and huts with light gray colored ashes, re sembling•snow , when slightly. covered with •flust. As the eruption increased this con tinued shower expanded until it' had taken into its destructive embrace every appear ance of vegetation. At_ night a very con siderable degree of ignition was observed upon the lips ofthe'crater; but' the two gen tlemen betbrepontirmed, • Who visited it last, did,not notice , any visible, ascension of .the • , The same awful scene presented itself on Tuesday. The fall of &villa. , and calcined pebbles still increased, and the compact pitchy bolumn. front' the crater rose per pendicularly to an immense height,,and was accompanied by a mils° at intervals, like.the mutterings of distant thunder. On Wednes day all these menacing symptoms of horror and combustion still gathered more thick and terrific, =for miles around the dismal, half obscured• mountain. Tlie prodigious column shot up with Quicker motion, dilating, as it became elevated, like a balloon. The sun, appeared in total eclipse, and shed a meridian twilight over us that aggravated the awful gloom of the scene,now completely poWdered over with tailing sulphurous and ferruginotis particles. It was evident that the crisis was yet to come—that the burning 'fluid was struggling for a vent, and laboring to throw obi the superincumbent strata and obstructions which suppressed the fiery torrent. 4.t night it•was manifest that it• greatly disengaged itself from its burden, by the appearance of fire flashing now and then, and flaking around the mouth of the crater. On Thursday, the memorable 21st of No vembe4 the reflection of the sun on this ma jestic body of curling= vapor was sublime beyond the power of the imagination to con ceive. Any comparison of the glaciers of the Andes• or of the Cordilleras with it can but feebly 'convey an idea of the fleecy white ness and brilliancy of this awful column of mingled smoke and clouds. An hour or two afterwards it assumed amore. sulphurous east; like what we call thunder-clouds; and in the 'course of the day a ferruginous and sanguine• appearance, with much livelier ac tion in the 'Ascent, and'a more extensive di lation, as if almost freed from obstruction. • In the afternoon the noise was incessant, and resembled the approach of thunder, coming nearer and nearer. As yet there were no convulsive motions or sensible earthquake; but terror and consternation now seized all beholders. The Inhabitants near the base of the mountain abandoned their houses, with their live stock and everything they pos . sensed, and fled precipitately to the.. nearest town. The laborers became 'confused, for sook their w ark, looked up to the mountain, and as it continued to rumble and shake, they trembled with dread• of what they could not understand nor describe. . , ~ About 4 o'clock the noise became more alarming, and just before sunset the clouds reflected a bright copper, color, suffused with fire. Scarceiy hail the day closed when the flame burst, at length, conical in shape, from the •crater, through, the mass of smoke; the rolling of the thunder became more awful, and deafening; electric flashes quickly suc ceeded; attended with loud claps; and now, indeed ? ' &infusion began, in earnest. Those only who have witnessed such a sight, can form any idea of the niagnificence and variety , of the lightning and electric flashes. Some forked zig-zagedly, playing across the perpen dicular column of the smoke coining from the crater's mouth, like rockets of the most dazzling brilliancy . ; °there, like shells with their trailing fines lying in different • parabo las, with the most vivid scintillations from the dark, sanguine column, which now seemed inflexible and immoveable by the wind. Shortly Idler seven the, mighty cauldron began to simmer and' the. Obullition.of lava to., break out O'er the •northwest olde. This, im mediately littler boiling over the orifice and floWingfa• Short way, was opposed by an acclivity of a higher point of land ; over which it . was impelled by the immense tide nfliquitled fire that drove it on, forming ; the ,i)lapre V ha, grand illupilnatiOn Scenetimee, wlen'the chit/Aden slackened Orr was Waal- Cleat to tirgelt over th ibstructing hills,it re coiled back; 1111(041:rei .t'tillow from • the ';•pxik; *6 "r i llien sgo4, fo i llird, Ira ' paid ibq i :'ilitlatos, r ind se every obstacle, carrying reeks' sad %vide getber THE DAILY, EVENPI3 BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, DEC EMBER. 27, 1867. tufts course down'the slope of the mountain, ,until it precipitated itself, down, -. some vast ravine. Vast globular bodies of Aire were `sea projected from, the fiery furnace, and, `bhrsting, fell back into it pr over it on the surrounding bushes,! ,which Were instantly. Set ini flames. About,` , ...ah hour and a half afterwards another atsmani of lat , a was seen descending to the eastward. The thunder ing noise of the mountain and the vibration of sound that had.been so formidable hitherto, now mingled in the sullen, monotonous roar of the rolling lava until it became, Vo terrible that dismay was almost turned Into despair. At this time the first earthquake was felt. This was Joil,owed by"shoWers, Of 'cinders that fell with a hissing noise tbat . lasted for At three o'clock in:the morning a rolling on the roofs of houses indicated a fall of stones, which soon thickened, and at length descended in a rain of intermingled fire that threatened at once 'the' fate of Pdmpeii or Herenlaneum. The cracklings 'and corms cations from the crater, at this period ex ceeded all that had yet gone before. The eyes were struck with momentary blindness, and the ears stunned with the agglomeration Of osOunds.' People sought shelter in cellars, under rocks, • or anywhere,"for everywhere Was nearly the same. The miserable peasan try were kaooked down and , wounded and many killed in the open air.t, Several houses were set on fire, and estates in the immediate neighborhood were ruined. Had the stones that fell been proportionally heavy to their size not a creature -could have escaped with life. These, ,having undergone a thorough fusion, were divested nf their nat ural gravity, and fell almost as light as pumice, though in some places they were , large • as a man's head. Thndreadful rain of 'stone and fire lasted imwardS of an' hour, and"was again followed by cinders, from four to, six o'clock in the morning... Earthquake followed earth ,quake almost momentarily, or ~rather the whola of the -surrounding surrounding country was in a state of oscillation—not agitated by shocks vertical 'or horizontal, but' andulated, like water shaken in a bowl. The break of day, Hanel], it could be called, was truly terrific. Darkness was only dis pelled at nine o'clock, and the birth of morn ing dawned like the day of judgment. Cha otic gloom enveloped the mountain, and an impenetrable haze hung over the sea with black, sluggish clot of a sulphurous cast. For miles around the country was covered with favilla, cinders, scoria and broken masses of volcanic matter. This, the last eruption of Mount Vesuvius, is on the grandest scale that has occurred within the last hundred years. , The whole face of the country is changed, and its beauty probably gone forever. SLACK CATS. The Diana] Predicament of a Specu tutor In lours. It is said that an enterprising Yankee having bought an island in the Ohio river, has stocked the same with black cats, intend ing to go into the fur trade. This reminds us of a similar experiment which was made: many years ago by a gentleman who resided. in Maryland. The idea struck hini that the fur trade was so lucrative it would be much better to raise animals nearer home than the regions of the North, and accordingly pur chased an island in the Chesapeake Bay, stocking it with the blackest of black cats. He paid extravagant prices for the felines, and all the boys in the adjaCent country went extensively , into the business of entrapping unsuspecting Tummies and Tabbies, which were immediately disposed of and sent to the aforesaid island. r • The gentleman found the cats were pro lific, and was soon compelled to employ two men to live on the island and fish with a seine, in order to supply them with food. At first, the fishermen had quite an easy, time,•and readily supplied fish in abundance for their charges; but the number, daily in- - creased, until whole legions of black cats trooped over the island home, devouring everything in the shape of food, and the men found it impossible to furnish the requisite amount of nourishment. At last it was de-, termined that one of the men should take a boat, and, returning to the mainland, report' the ramping state of affairs. Daring the absence of the messenger, the cats became' exceedingly bold, and the remaining party, fearing for his life, locked himself up in his cabin and prepared for a Beige. The enemy, emboldened by thiS display of , fear, _and urged on ,by hunger- surrounded the house, climbed up the sides, staring in at the'affrighted Man through the windows and apertures„ , keeping up the while the most hideous caterwauling. He carefully stopped up every crevice save the chimney, but, hear ing and seeing qminous falling of soot, which disclosed h determination on, the part of the besieging force tocffect a surprise, he closed that opening also, and Micawber-like waited' for "something to turn up." For two days and nights he was kept in this singular prison with the dreadful howls of famishing cats ever resounding in, his ears, and With savage eyes glaring at him.coutinually. At length a party arrived with guns and succeeded in succoring the man from his truly awful position, but so numerous were the cats, so fierce their aspect and threaten ing their demeanor, that both the' rescuers and the rescued were only too glad to leave ;.thispandemonium - of jet black cats, gaunt and ferocious as they were from starvation. The animals, we believe, all perished, and "thus ended one of the most extensive cat-' rearing ventures ever recorded. The indi• , , vidual who has started a cat, plantatloa On, the island Inthe Ohio river may have the, benefit of the experience related, above, free of cost. EVERGREENS' EVERGREENS A superior lot of handsome . • • EVERGREENS, SUITABLE FOR CHURCH AND FAIR DECORATIONS just received and for sale by • • A.,H. POWELL, /404 Xoyamensing Avenue. _4o=4-34 They are a PERFECT REMEDY for COLD or BW E ATY FEET or CORNS. They. rtlieve RHEUMATISM and NEU • They absorb and remove the perspiration inside of RUBBER BOOTS. ' To know their MERITS they MUST BE WORN. Retail price, 00 per pair. Bold by Boot and Shoo dealers generally. E A. HILL, Proprietor, Baden, Mass. 'holesale Agents—DEN H Y ELLIOTT,NO:IO Warren street, New York; F. do J . M. Jones; 903 Commerce street, Philadelhia. . dell w f INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING,STRAM PAGE. ing Dome, dm. " • . Engineoro and dealers will find is full assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber' Belting. rstßilig Dose, egol, at the Manufacturer's IleadqUarterg.- GOODYEAR'S, , 1308 Cheatnutstreet; • South side. N.B.—We have now on hand a large lot of Gentlemen's, Ladieo , and Misses' Gum Boots. Also every variety. and style of Gum Overcoats. , I 81,410 NATIIANn. AUCTIONEEN. N. E. CORN 11 a Third and 13pruce street, only one Nome below ule Nicht% ISW.OOO to loan in large or tanili amount% on alamo silver plate, watoboa.' jewelry, and all goods of , valullt 0 OeLhOula from 8 A, M. to 71' . lA, Pr Fotab One* Xor the last forty yew. Advaneleal .m 4410 In large ampOnta at the lowa market tater. . ' isslrro ItIANNAGIVINU WEEK. GROOP4ftfl AND Deslero.- arid reoelveAfrom ROCheitter. a ouperlor lot • of iweettlder. • 411 mo. received from J. 37ll:*is. nub eider. II .\ ' . Below aiidi941=71744 Arl: • a: 1 NI • Q Al i tt tS 13, ITOLIDAV GOODS. I S ROBI T NSON, 910. • • CHESTNUT STREET, New Colored Photographs, NEW CHROMOS, NEW ENGRAVINGS, AND PICT 'IT iE 4 S FROIN LONDON, PARIS AND ' OF ENTIRELY NEW SUBJECTS, AT THE LOOKING GLASS , AND PICTURE FRAME WAREROOMS OF A. S. ROBINSON, 910 CHESTNUT STREET. del3,l2trPt Christmas and. New Year's Presents. ITTaWISI.ADO2NIUS & 'DIAMOND DEALERS & JEWELERS. . • WATCHES, JEWELRY k SILVER WARE. ,• L " ATONES and JEWELRY' REPAI*I I7I I B'o2 etestnnt St., Philo:. _Ad Have just received a large and beautiful assortment of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry. and Silver . Ware, wa would ask especial attention to our fine assortment of WAIVIIES and DIAHON HA. and our prices will ho found less' than the same quality of goods can he pur chased elsewhere. deli r ld al NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS. The beet and most inhabit) Present to, friend or the needy ie a barrel of our FIRST PREMIUM FLOUR, and a bag or half barrel iiMOUNTAIN" BUCKWHEAT MEAL. Constantly on hand, Ohio, St. Louis and Virginia Flour. Alto, "Mountain" and "oterling , a" Buckwheat Meal in bags and half barrels—warranted superior to any other in the market. GEO. P. ZEELNDER, Fourth and Vine, SOLE /WENT: sertro tf HOLIDAY PRESENTS: CHARLES RIYMPP. P O R T E-M O N N A I E, POCKET BOOK AND SATCHEL No. 47 NOltTl N SlKVll r tilk El kelow Ara. PHILADELPHIA. Porte-Monnales, Port Folios, Cigar Carer, Calnis, Money Bette Pocket Books, Satchels, Work. Boxes. Bankers' Cases, Purses, Elutes. &c., etc, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. de16,120 101tt **4110111%. 03 40 ,23.1-'N 4 .- t , 4. fr.. • • E. IC NEEDLES &.00,, Eleventh and Chestnut Streets,' Invite attention to their splemild etock of 1 :LACES AND LACE GOODS, • lIANDIKERCHIEFEI in eve* variety, for Ladles and Gentlemen. VEILS, SETTS. NECEITtES, EM BROIDERIES, &c., dtc.. Espreeely adapted for HOLIDAY PRESENTS, Which they are offering at prices as low as those for an inferior class of goods which have been'imported to supply Auction Sales at this season. WaILIA ,LfIN,LSHHO TOT .:SPECIAL REDUCTION. GEo. FRYER, 916 Chestnut Street, bas still further reduced the prices of his rich DRESS .7100DS and SHAWLS, with a view of reducing the stock before January lot. Purchasers will do well to call, as the Goods are all superior in quality, and will be sold much less than cost. Nowis the time to buy a REAL INDIA SHAWL or SCARF for a Christmas Olft. The prices are lower, and they will be sold at prices that cannot fail to give sataftur Hon. GEORGE FRYER , dell tt 916 Chestnut Street. 1101 CHESTNUT STREET E, M. NEEDLES;4; CO. Will be prepared to offer for HOLIDAY PRESENTS Splendid iuseortme.nta of ' ACES, LACE GOODS HANDKERCHIEFS, VEILS, _ EMBROIDERIES, etc.. 4cch, At Prices to Insure Sales. Their stock 9f tionso-Furnishing Dry Goods Will be offered at the loweet nitea. Eleventh and Chestnut streets, GIRARD ROW. ~~- • • STILL FURTHER REDUCTION. Bhawie, Bilks. - , --"''roplins, Balmoral& Gloves aid Hosiery, Handkerchiefs • Marked down for Chrfatmius. N. B.—JACK•STRAWS made by, and sold for an In valid. STOKES & WOOD, 702 Arch at. EDWIN HALL & co., 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET." would invite the attention of the Ladles to their stock of Cloths for Backe and Circulars. Real Velvet Clothe, finest quality. Beautiful Shades of Ferules. ' Beautiful Shades of Browns. Beautiful. Shades. of Blacks. Beautiful Shades of Whites. Chinchilla and Frosted Beaver Cloths. Sc. Black Qpen Centres. bcarlet °pep. Centres. 1 • BMX. Filled Centred. • ' Scarlet Filled Centres. • • Black Thibet Shawl!, GAY AND PLAIN STYLE wiNB BLAN_aT_ SUAWLS. Fp ALL d: 28 South Second street. REDIoVAL. REMOVED.._ . T. STEWART,, BROWN, . _Of firm GROUCII, FiTZGEItALD & BROWN, REMOVED To . , No. 1235 Chestnut Street, And has on hand's large tisetitmer t ef TRUNKS, BAGEL REII6IIILES, &c., of his offn mulaufsghtte, ---" Ti - A — TOIIIA IngWEA4IIII4 I &Cs ••• Western Watches. A i Isll4tional Witch 'OonntEm 14 '7lgtiAera,gPitt7.44,4?''', Afotut to(Socwooitogo , FIUIdLNITU,JR,E. dc64', • /Vitra ti3CIBI ON, ' ; , • gIOLOO DO Ua Opine dlstenakeep oCoto Galas do reatbildtento CnlAß'rOir A UPI CAMARA. GEO. JoLAC & Co., Tln E iNit'Pkilto 'OUP-011MT " ve2i:tfrio) FOIE FURNITURE ON EXHIBITION IN 8 OF ROOMS, CARPETED AND FURNISHED AS CHAMBERS AND RAILLOM, GEO• is HENICELS, LAVE . & MIN CABINET MAKER%' THIRTEENTH AND 0 ' BTNUT P:s D2s •:1 032btliztt Die tOttisten nenbeit isrrangirt in der ganzen Etage fort* mar Alieleht, Teppich amid 'Gn.rdinen GEO' J. HENKELSI ' LACY di 00 Meubei FabrikazA Thirteinth an/ Chestnut, Philadelphia. 446406 AVIS IMPORTANT. BEAUX METJBLES. pd'ur Onions et Chambres a Coucher, • Atrratigas pour Exposition dans ApParternonts Hunts at Contralti do Tapia. • . . GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY & CO„, EHENTSTEB. seili-thr CHESTNUT BTBEET. an twin de#lolll. A. & H. LEJAMpRE' HUE BEnOVED 'raga , • Furniture and Upholstery No. 1435 CHESTNUT if# \ P . • • SPECIALTY. I SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO, BANKERS AND BROKERS 16 Beath third Bt, 3 Una bait • Philadelphia, Kew fork, STOOKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND HOLD ON 00101138103 L LETEREST ALLOWED ON DEPCIEITIL Dressing Oases. .011,101 IT & 44. BANKERS & BROKERS, N 0.17 NEW STREET, NEW YORK. Pat-Muter attention given to the purchase and sale col all GOB 8" 84111.110.101 RONDO GOLD. exelndvety on Gominiselon. All orders will receive our personal attention at the Block Exchange and Gold Board. . dell4r) PRINCIPAL AIOEENCY For the Sale of United States REVENUE STAMPS. All kind of Revenue Stamps kept constantly on bend. and for sale in all arnounb.. Stamps forwarded to all parts of the United States by Mail or Expreee. with the treated despatch. The following discount allowed: $2O to $lOO 81CO and Upwards. ...FOUR AND A IXALF PER CENT. The 'United States Revenue Stunt, printed on Cheeks. Drafts. Receipt's, Bill Heade, do. Orders sollcited from Printers, Engravers, Stationers, Banks, Barike,rs, and others. The following discount allowed on the Stamped Paper Under 8100 $lOO to $3OO $3OO and ovar JACOB E. RIDGWAY, 57 SOUTH THIRD STREET, dolS.tf PHILADELPHIA. BECKHAUS & ALLGAIER Beepectinny iavits titient o i s oLta g r large and varied mock FAMILY CARRIAGES of Lewd sty* with all the moat recent iroprovemeutkof Rabb. ate. fe ted WANT LANDAU. oet ° , M e cE COAtHE3 and COUPES of &Heron' style~ MANUFA C TO R Y • MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMB. 1204 FRANKFORD AVENUE, oc9B.Bart4 abv. Girard avenue. , . 44; oo ► $6 ~.s..L___ GENU E EAGLE VE and GEEEvWOOD WIT and STO E at Coal Depot, 407 North T WENTIETH R. F. . dr, C. M. TAILOR Jr. '• k iv I . I deB4to P . ScMoGARRY C RON. DEALERS OAL WOOD' WEST END.OECHEMT STREET BRIDGE. ‘IILACIMMI'rkiSt COAL,_ n027-2mV BIGKOB3C,,OAR AND rINE WOOD. SPLENDID STOVE.OOAL.:4 .416 06 LAEGFINTJT „, .. ... . ...... 500 SUPEEIOR LEHIGH:. i 71 344013.2m•A5HT0N, W 22 jIARIEET. WEREXP. . VREcNIB CELEBRATED QENTRALIA, .2: HONEY BRODX' LEHIGH AND • WEIGIITD 4YI F I L:S I IPVIAm o m A k s ' noll4lmo • ' MLA IX% ISTRF;ET. E. FENROBE cf). , DEALF,BI3 IN COAL. 14111 AU. Callowhill strea.abo'vet Broad,Philadelphla. Lehigh audfldhuyilLU Coal. of , isa duos, prepared:oo Dressily for Family Use. frir" Orders redelved at 1411 Mirth IttGIVITI Streer. through the Polak:Oleo. ; . . pot for , , rff i c : XIEWR IED .4 14 Y ATX " a l6l , rn oprhi }woo. T., T , and Lomat ,Mooeteth Coy, %Inch. "with the pOpers noiven by A& we tLIIIk canna be excelled by any *mar AL , 1 it ig e rk TrelOal, l , t l sot3•01116/4:1 1 13 F r, tb ; haw , •, , • ; sphavuthi, ‘ltdoe.l4, ormsoura 'la r '";" . EarinTED t Inger 1115ituieas ' - ' w.s.m 4 47=1 brtml t ena for sielle MUM* ,411$0,tientb Dona. avenue. %ld*NOlAlu `REVLNUE STAITIPS. TWO PER CENT FOUR PERCENT TWO AND A RALF PER CENT. .TIIREE PEE CENT FOG I 4 PER CENT CAILIttiI.GES. 4.10A.L AND WOOD. 11 , ,JAMES VICK, Importer and Grower of Oii.OWERAND VEGETABLE SEEDS, (41q1-1. ESTh ,N. Y. TIMIS ILI4CATEATED CATALOGUE Seeds, and Floral Guide for 1868, 7e now yiib~lehe~ ndd riiid.Y . to'nend On't. It'iniikee worle of about ono hundred large pestle, containing full deecrip- , titan, of the ~ a Ve, , choicest rioters Bogetables Grown; with plaitrillrectioun for Bowing: geed, Culture, &c. 'lt le Beautifully Illustrated, with more' ONO IMINDIttIY I Woon ralogA.yip, vf rlowers.atid Vegetahice, auct A BEAVTIVOir COLOREO FLOE OF iiniivE;: i -Ire! priatedi;ira-theArinisot -taiperr,Aand 'dna of the moot beautttat Neu as the most ttuirructive works of the kiltpubliaftedi. • Ow - tient to all wrap apply. by man, poet paid, for tea cents,. which to ntit halt tno con. Addresa ; JAMES VICK, Itochemter, N. Y. The American SunOay MoonJnioa No. 1133 fligESTNtr BTREpT, TiIIiLIDELPIIII,- Han an unuiniall, largo variety of haw:AMID* pinted,pro . . falsely Ulnettate4-and baucliannaly bound NEW AND SIITEBTOB BOOKS SUITABLE FOR 11,04 DAY Also, an. extensive ac sOrtinent of. BIBLES, 8 DPSOTIONAL BQOKS. 'fur c pzta catidei g uie lion fut7ished #l.4l.!zilfrue4y. LllA.LLEN'HicopvLirtnicktiFsgAnt um( (atm nut dram DAILY SUBSCRIBERS buying an)if 1)00k, aeta'ar can exchange for another of ' value. • REGULAR Blinsolumo au obtain any new or old book' desired. selecting trout ray ientLre stock of,Books, as welt .ea , Library. ' • , - Quantities et EVERY.. NEW nowt baughtlhe 'lay fie, Rued: offer advantaN gno other Lthrav can... EVERY NEW BOOK Called for at once added. FOE 60c. I'Eff.3IONTII YOU CAN HAVE ID TO 30 lOOKEI,:NEW AND OLD: • - FOR Al ho l'Ett. QUAILTER.4.OO UK= ROPES FOR $3 rEft YEAT D O EO3 wogs.. BOOKS CHANG_ D DAIL 11 ESIRED. NEW BOOK 6 ADDE IN 9VANTITIES., BOOM WANED BY ME ,DAY. I.O°C DOORS can be bought eladwhera. . • GOOD BODES can lie WWII • • (MALLEN% del94t-5 ' „MO Chedailt et reet. AT "THE CHEAP BOOK STORE:" . JUST EEO:PIED. A Fresh Supply of the Vito STANDARD POETS: Milton, Moore, Rogers., Scott. Tupper, fletnans, Byron. • de., etc. Selling below the • usual cost of msafacttiting 60 cents per volume. Alen, dally'reoefvfng, a new aitortment of S 2 Books, Selling at SO cents. , 51.59 Books Selling at mats. A SUPERB STOCK. OF HOLIDAY. BOOKS. In plain and fine bindings, at a great reduction. Call early and avoid the great rush. Store open until 10 o'clock each evening. Holiday Catalogue ready in a few days. JAMEd S. (ILA XTON, -N0.1114 Chestnut street. TM READY—BINGHAM - 1 LATIN °Bs um• el New Edition .—A Grammar of the Latta For the me of Schools. With esertisar and vole= By William Bingtumt, A. M.. &twit:deadest of the fiinto t ham fichooL The Publishers takeyiessare in announcing to Teatimes and friends of Education atameaLbr. that the new &Litt of the above werk 1/11 now ready. and th w i t t m vite a meter examMatiort of the same, and • co mic with other works on the same subjeet,Goples he tarnished to Teacher. and Supalut=6l=r of Schools for this pumas at low rates sl . Price Published by E. IL BUTLER k 00 01 South Fourth street, And for sale by Booksellers senerdly. ItibmidaParal ~`~~ ORIPPEN do MADDOCS, (Late W. L. Maddock C 0.,) N 0.115 South Third Street, CHOICE ALMERIA GRAPES, 40 eonts Per Pound. DOUBLE (MOWN DEBAR* RAISINS. SINGLE CROWN DEIIESAL RAISINS. LONDON LAYER ItAIEUNS. LOOSE MUSCATEL RAISINS. SULTANA RAISINS. SEEDLESS It &MINS. NEW LAYER FIGS, PRIINELLOS, • /011VNEA, PLUMS, NEW PAPER-SHELL ALMONDS, ORANGES, CITRON, CURRANTS, And a great variety of Goods euitable for the Christina* Beason, at the lowest puce . GOODSAr sii . 4.O NEW FRUIT. Double • and -Single Crown. Layer; Seedless and Sultana Raisins. Currants, Citron, Oranges, Prunes, Figs, Almonds, &0., ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dada is P,ne 6m&, Corner Eleventh and , Vine Street& FRESH FRUITS.' FEESDRASPBEERIES PEA6EIES iss. TOMATOES In Glaze an uf d m thin& For sale b 7 ' J A 401 streettor fete NEW CROY CITRO 1N PTIVE I •R, 86 , • per pound. at COWITYIN Fast End Grocery. No. 119 tionth Second street. AIIMMENVIIRMIWARgi and for sale by M. F. MULLIN. N. W. corner. Mlihth sad Arch streets. , - i4EW CROP CURRANTS, IN PRIME ORDER, lb cents per pound, at COESTY'S Rest End Omani., )1118 South Second street NEW LEMON AND ORANGE PEEL—ES , CENTS per pound, et GOLTSTY'S East End Grocery Store. No. MS South Second dreg. 'MEW CROP RAIBINB—DI WROLE,,2 HALF- AND ." quarter I)osee, low prices, at wUESTY , B East End Grocery istos No. 118 Boutli Second street . plq.lllE SPICES. SWEET CIDER, COOKING WINES and Br n. • 'lit OUDSTVS at End Grace*. . • .1 !Second street. 1010RINCESS ALMONDEL—NEW,CROP PRINCESS perahell Almdude just received and for sale by M. F. SPILLIN. N. W. coll. Arch and Eighth streets. RAISINS I RAISINS 11-030 WH O LE. HALE AND quarter boxes of Dotble Crownßail N ee. the bees fruit in the market, for gale by F, SPILT I,N. nor. Arch and Eighth streets... • ' • LOOKING ,GLANSENAN I .•PAINTINGFfs LOOKIIiG GLASSESL A few large, Jit;ridtio Miltlt9llB for aato at ' co*Tland':B ; LookitiOlass store No. 53 S. Fourth Street. deDXI2O A. S. ROBINSON, 910 CHESTNUT STREET, LOOKING 'GLASSEO,, ,-..,Engravbigsa#4,.P4o - Ographsi Plain and Orneniental Carved HANDW Eton alum OnMADE TWORDER. FITLEpircAN-14484•Pi1: NEWXIRP FACTORY NOW I}o 15444 6 1 1 1 4,4 11 *: No. ~Nv i vermarikrid N. ammo ( Jai 11 --- off • $ ;771 - 11Th T 4 . 1041, e q ii r : ' ex tol " l ''MAiir 6 i Vc, lj g i t a " . fog In "OM 171 " ave From OraibilLVOit. WASIIINGTON, December .24 soLutEnB' BoeicriZa., From thq rePqrt of !. the ,t3pecial conunittee!of Bowie on, soldiery bountlea, .which les juat been Printed , it appears that the total.tiamber of bounty claims filed up to December 1, 1867, is 412,030 Total amount filed ' 120,800 'Total amount oisallowed. 11,760 --133,556 Balance to be settled . — 273,474 The number paid each month leas follows : . , January ' ~ '' ' • ' • 0.089 ,_, . . ... Fehr° ary - • 9,535 March . , 8,190 April..._, 8,893 May 10,572 Juno . ' 11,1)00 July 12,437 Augmt • / ... 13,3t2 tieptember 11,402 October .. 17,515 Novenber....., - - , , - - • . 15,858 Fourteen days of e necember:„.;...:... ........ 8.317 On the first day of October there were awaiting in formation from the Second Auditor 07,373 cases. On that day there were fortioarded from paymastersl62,4l4 more cases, and October 15, 52,920, making nil the, cakes then in paymaster), ofilec• . ". . T IL E AL.AtiIti VIALCItAS2I AND mini DaaKneß ' CLAIM. Parties representing the eatltte of the late B. W. Perkins, of Massachusetts, who bad a claim against, the government of Russia for arms and ammunition, furnished (luring - the Ctimean war, are pushing the matter, in the hope of securing payment by a deduction from the purchase motley due for the newly-acquired territory of Alaska. The Russian Minister here is said to be anxious for an amicable adjustment, but the su ilieu y when thiAliska appropriation C l eetavill, no' doubt, give - rise to . considerable (Momes before 1 ,( the Hol se. THE DEBT STATEMENT The statement of the public debt for the present month will not be leaned until the 6th or 7th of Jana• ary. - Aocording to the *ket ln! CobtahuMle, it will show a material increase in thb‘debt over what appeared in the November statement. The contrac tion of the currency, it, is thought, has been very small this month. CONTEXPL/ITED VISIT TO TEM 'PREBIDrST The surviving soldiers of th 6 war of 1812, resident in the District of , Columbia,together with the "Oldest Inhabitants' issociation" of the District, will vialtlthe White House in a body on New Year's day. to pay their respects to the President, who has notified these veterans that it will afford 'him great pleasure to re ceive them before the usual hour for the general re ception on that day. , Important trout MterXicss.' Devesa; Deceinber 26. —The steamship Virginia, from Vera Cruz December 20, via Sisal December 23, arrived here to-day. She bringa adiices front the City of Mexico to December 12. There was much misery throughout the Republic, in consequence of exhaus:- ticm and the disorganization caused by the protracted war for independence; A geneial call was made upon the government to take effective measures to prevent the increasing brigandage, to which many people were compelled to resort by hunger. Peace has been re, Established at Topic. An official count of the vote:for" President was to be made in the Capitol on December W. The majority for Juarez is known to be very large. Several persons coudned in Perote have been 1111- crated. - Many disturbances of ,Public tranottilty have taken place in dittarent - ptuts of the Ilipablic. The Virginia brings important news from Simi, The revolution in Ye" u was assuming large pro- portions. Santa Anna had been , prociaimsli Dictstnir bp the revolutioniste, and was bohrly:'eiliected to arti. rive from Mairrnia, with .utch and 4 million donne. The fort and town of Sisal were in the hands of the rebels, but the pore use blockaded by . two Mexican gunboats. A number of officers, who bad formerly served under tie Emperor, had arrived at Sisal froth Memnon& On tinrl6th of Deemnber, sit engagement took plaint bet Ween the Metticart gunboats and. Itte batteries on the shore. The coast of Yucatan in the Ticinity ,Sisttl. was "diligently watched to prevent the landing;ofrroops timing - from any foreign coun try to aid in the rebellion.• When - the Virginia left Vera Ctnz on December 20, the Megican steamer Tobasco was ready to sail for Sisal on the next day, with an expedition to restore the authority of the government. She had on board WO to deCtmea and several pieces of artillery. Disturbance at Hampton. Va. , Fowling MONROE, December Z.—Christmas in this vicinity has not palsied off as quietly as we could have wished, and it becomes our duty to record another affray that occurred in Hampton, by whiCh one man wits sha t arid another aid:test bdaten to death, , while several of ens were injured. About one olock this afternoon, Thomas Latti mar. Deputy Sheriff of Elizabeth City County, who resides in Hampton, had some difficulty with a colored : boy, some ten or twelve years old, when a colored matt came slang and took the boy's part. Lattimer was considerably under, the influence of liquor at the time. and after abusing the negro a few minutes, deliber ately pulled out a revolver and shot him through the head. , The ball catered the right side of Ills face, just ,iorward of the ear, coming 'out on the opposite side. His wounds were dressed by Dr. McLaughlin, and, al though he still lives, bat halo hopes aro entertained for his recovery. . . . _As SOOll as Lattirag o r shot the negro, he went into his house and locked the doors. The news spread amongst the freedmen verythpidly, and soon a crowd of them began to assemble around Lattimer's house. home of the citizens, fearing a riot, endeavored to „quell the excitenient, bueseemingly to no . perpose• The riot act was then read, but before it was finished, bricks came flying through the windows and a rush was made for Latimer's house. He saw them' corn , lug, and endeavored to escape by jumping through a window, but was met by a crowd of the now info rioted mob, who proceeded to beat him unmercifully. He Was shot in the net k, a brick cut- his bead open, and he•would havebeen a dead man in -a few moments but for the timely interference of two or three colored =en, who had not let their passions get the better of their judgment, and who seized him and carried him through the crowd to the jail for protection. .... Just as the door closed on him, seine half a dozen,bricks struck .it as a parting salute. The riot lasted almost half an hoar, during which time the ex citement was illtermq--'gans,;pistols and brickbats were need promiscuously, and several persons. non; combatants, were injured. Dr. Hope is reported to have been shot while dressing the worm& of a col ored man, injured in the melee, but his wound is not serious: The Union men of Hampton say - ;it was a 'wonder that Lattimerwas not killed outright,. and , , . , hits house burned by the mob.. -.As soon as the riot began, a messenger was dispatched to the military post at Vamp Ramilton,'about a mile distant, when a guard was at once sent. by Major Putnam, which ar rived.on the spot about the time Lattimer was locked np. The guard soon succeeded In restoring quiet. The Louisiana Convention.', New Ommerni, December 26 —The Convention devotedto-day to the considerattOn, of reports of the , , - Committee on the Draft of the Constitution. Both the majority and minority reports were. taken up at the istuue , thne: The following, being the second arti cle of the Minority report, was adopted' as the first ar • tiale of the Constitution by a vote of 67 to 17: • All men are created free and equal, and have cer tain inalienablerightm, among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happinesa. To secure these rights governmentis are 'imitated among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of tae governed. s s re. Crawford, Coley and - Ludeling opposed,its ndiltption, as it weuld bring .Idicule upon the Conven tion and work to the prejudice of the State,luasiench as it, embodied in the Constitution. that no criminal could be punished with death or imprisonment. The following was offered, but was crowded out by the previons question: The citizens of this State owe allegiance to the *United States,' and this allegiance is paramount to the allegiance due the State. , ' The ConTeetion then hajoultOnetil 11 A.x. 1110110 W. From our latest Editio; By the AiJanne Cable. Pants, December 26th.—E. Gould Buffum, an old American journalist, committed suicide hero ion the 24th by taking opium. He had been connected with a number of American journals. chiefly on the Pacific coast, had written a book, mad ut the time of his, death, was thq Pakiscor iosPOtident of the New Ydrk.,EfOrald.l, Lennox, Dec. 26th.—The expected rising of the Fenians yesterday d d not oeeur, and the d ,way one of, tratiAtilllitfatid good toug. Tad extraordinary m easures caution taken fly the government, to gnard against lawlessness. Wete apßarently unnecessary. titipient Bank tlhdckia Retarded. NMV Tour,, Dee, 26,--On Christmas morning a lad entered the office of the Superintendent of Police, and left aparcel, which he said had been Oren him to deliver- by a gentleman at the Anson House.:On the,parcet being open, it was found to contain ; ,checks of 'the Bank of New York, for three Million Mx hundred and eighty-three thousand four hundred and thirty ili•e'doilars and sitty-Mae cents, being the amount stolen from the bank messenger recently in Wall street. ALBANY, Dec. 26.—The Albany and Susque hanna Railroad, ,to•day , opened to Nineveh and one hundred and twenty miles frOm Albany. . Ship Igesys. 'Bosrow, Dec: S.—Arrived, steamship Norman, from Philadelphia; schooner Frank B. Colton, of Philadelphia, from Wilmington, with loss of deck Both brancheit of City CoupeHemet yesterday after noon, , , ~. • for the transaction of bushies . Select Brame . Preaident Joshua Spering cane the Chamber to order a few minutes past three o'clock. A communication from ther,Committee of Pentane , hiving in charge the proposed funeral memorial in honor of Allen and other Pentane, recently executed by the English government, on Sew Year's day, in viting Councils to take pirtP in the proceedings, was read'and the Invitation was ace.cpth& A large number of petitions from citizens residing in the rural districts of the city, requesting a modifi cation of the present ordinance relative to the salting of the tracks of past:eager railways on the outskirts of the city, !ere referred to the Committee on Rail rondo. . - .. The ordinance to appropriate $184900 for the sup port of Girard College for,lBt3B;which was postponed on Thursday last, Was taken upend passed. The bill merging the Departments of Wharves and Landings and Markets, with , that of City Property, was brought up. An amendment was offered that the ordinance ehortid take effect c on the Ist of deanery next, instead of the 18th of February, 1868, as origi nally proposed. Thai' bur as amended was then Mr.-Bumm offered a resolution directing that the; Commiesicmerpf City Property keep the public squares %km daring the Winter menthe. Referred to the Com mittee on City eroperty. Mr. Wagner, Chairman of thalSommittee on Law, reverted in favor of creating tha office of city car penter. In the report the ortilmarice was annexed pro , viding for the election of a carpenter at a salary of caoto; a clerk at $1,200, - atidn messenger at $BO6 per year, the carpenter to keep the city property in good repair and order, etc. The matter has postponed. The bill from Common Council, proposing a change in the payment of city warrants. was taken up. Colonel Page said; At the last stated meeting I came to this Chamber intending -to support the ordi nance now under consideration., Indeed, I had pre pared a substitute, looking to the same result. but more definite in its phraser;ogy. I stated that I thought the ordinance Was a sdep ,e in the right dime tiolL Bad I thee voted it Would have been in the af firmative. I shall now vote otherwise. After hearing what the gentleman from the Fourteenth had to say, and your own teMfeks, Me President, on the same ,subject, and after reading the article in the Ledger, ed much commented upon, and foUnd fauldt - twith,tehtch I had not before read, my mind mtperienced a Change, and I am convjnced noWthat the proposed step is not in the rightdV.W.rion. - It will `be merely continuing and milern chronic -itate of suitpeosiOn. as you have well and, Instead et helping the credit of the city, will jure it. We may as well meet the difficulty at once, and if we have not the money in the Treasury to pay our debts, we must borrow it. We may as well, nay it will be better, to pay interest on what we borrow as to pay It on presented and dishonored warrants. Let us ,Oltiatrulksiting and discreditable debt- at once, Mid beg m a a year anew, applying ;ell ta frecciptil to the payment of its expenses, as should be done.. .S White I agree that It will not do to have too much wormy in the Treasury, since it stimulates to extrava gance. to have too little is a greater evil, for it leads to discredit and loss. There is no danger of any stir; plus ever. The ptesent low ra de fi ci en cy,ation will finds at the end of '6B with a per, haps, as great as we now encounter for '67. The assaults upon the Ledger because of its first article disapproving of the policy contemplated by the ordinance in quortion was unwise and in bad taste. It is the duty of the press to scan carefully the conduct ot all•politic a.genta, and airtime* freely upon the practical result" of- all their Mearmres. It, best answers the ends of its existence by so doing, and only in this way can it be regarded as the faithful guardian of the rights of the people. We should be independent enough not to yield to public clamor when that clamor is wrong, or fear public scrutiny when we are in, the right. The second article in the Le(lFer on the tome enbiect adds ,force to the argot mento contained in thelirst. Ido net say this out of any partiality for the prciprietor of that paper, furl am no favorite of his. My constituents of the Filth Ward, and the general public, so far as the Ledger is concerned, may look in vain among its reports for what I say or do here. If I offer a resolution. or propese a measure, it is said to have been done by a member. If my red arks are quoted, it is done without giving me credit for them. - My name has been purposely and designedly excluded from its columns for more than a year. This is no fault of the reporter—it is the act of the proprietor. It is a small nutter, and gives me no concern. I merely state it now to show that the paper referred to is not likely, to infittence my judgmen4 but truth is truth, let it come tram what queuterat may, and I shall endeavor to follow it and do what is right, according to my best and conscien. Corm convictions of the duty I owe to the public at large. "Under a sense of that duty. I shall be con strained to vote against the bill. My first impression was wrong. Convinced of this, I do not hesitate to • retrace my steps. Mr. Ilopkinic was opposed to the Lill, and would cost his vote against it. ._, • Mr. Smith claimed that he 'first favored the borrow. lug of moneys by the city from the banks. Ile believed that the only way to pursue was to give the City Treasurer the power to go out and obtain loans when ever the Treasury is empty, so ae to meet all demands made noon Wm, ~ . , Mr King said that this was the first time that Conn. ells had ever made a move for the redemption of city warrant:. Be hoped for the credit of the city that the ordinance would pass. Mr. Fox considered that if the proposed change was made. the wins:oats could alibe paid within sixty days from their presentation. .- • Mr. Ktunerly opposed the bill, - for'the reason that he could not see any benefit by the proposed change. If there was no money in the treasury. certainly no war rants could be paid. The nun bertng proca.,s would not have the desired., effect. The difficulty is owing to the large amount of tax now outstanding, there being, it has been PtaNd, *OOO.OOO now due tae city, and if that amount could be collected the entire debt won d be 'ailedrnit and warrants would no longer. go sun,, a. , • , , , , -• • i he billtvas laid ever under the rules. ' The following bills from Common Councils were read and concurred in: Ono allowing Company B, Fire Zonaves. the_privt, lege of, using the hall over the •Aensingtop Water, IVorke for drill Purposes.' • One authorizing the transfer of 83,008 to 'the Trus tees of the City Ice Boat. Passed. • • A batch of minorhilla from :the Highivay,,Depart menU, One of Initructidn to the 'Cotrimittee on Pitior, rela th to the employment of pauper labor to remove the, snow and ice from the pavements of city. property. The ordinance relative -to the heating apparatus now in use at the new Court Rouse, was referred to the Committee Property. the contractors asserting In a comninnichtion that the cause of the heaters not giving satisfaction hrowing to ruismanagc meat op the part of tbe euiploied, and agreeing to test the matter thmoughly in orderto show that the- heater is perfect: " Ope makipg an appropriation of $904.M80 to the Department , of Police for 1868, was Passed after a lengthy discussibn. Adjourned. . _ The Chamber was called to order shorfay after three o'clock, President Marcer in the chair. Mr. Betzell pragented a communication from 0111- cers of Fenian oNenizatlone, inviting Councils to participate on Wednesday next in the funeral ser vices in respect to those Fenians.who. were executed in England.. The communication was. accepted. The same gentleman submitted a resolution direct ing the Committee ou Poor to confer with the Board of Guarolans in regard to ,emploving paupers in the Almshouse, at removing snow and' lee from the side. walks In front of city property, when the same are .obstructed. Agreed , to., ... 1 . . , , 1 The erdinance tO take possession of the Gas Worts.' .which was under discussion, at the adjetirnment of Councils on Monday last,, , ?(Asc i alled np. Mr. Evans moved to 1i one ' for two week. Agreed to. The supplementary bill from Select Council fixing the salary of, the Chief .Inspector-of -.steam boilers at. $3,0t0 insteadof 82.000, as Originally reported, and re. questibg further legislation' to aid the Commisetoners appointed by the Mayor, in the work assigned them, was next called up. This excited debate, which was• continued for over half an hour. On the passage of:. the first section . of the '))lll. as amended, to fix the salary at 82,000, the dote was: l'ear—Allison, Billington, Calhoun, Conrow, Fran-, Oxus. Gill, Hancock, Haney, Harper, Harrison„ Ilenerey, . 11111, I.lttleton. Maetagae F. Martin, 3,lershon, Mitten, Ogden, ()ram, Potter, Ray, Shane, Shoemaker, Simpson Smith, Bonder, Statham, Ty-. son, Vankirk, and Miircer-30. Nays—Banialey, . %met , , II; ' ColellOwer, Creel y, 1)r, isbacb:Rage ,t EVanb; Hetzell. - J.C.: Martin, W.V. Marlin, Myers, Wagner, and Willits-13. . The fourth section,which provided that the Inspec.' tore should compel all persons,ustr3g boilers and steam euftlnee to adopt such precau4ons as to prevent fire ; from communicating to buildings in which boilers are used, was stricken but The filth section, relating to fees, was also stricken'., Ont. The , blll as amended patted. . .., . 11'n 1 , ~, , Tabilli from Select Council anthoriiing the min , ing of coal On lands belonging to the Girard Rotate, as of Yes THE'DAILY EVENIING BULLETIN.-3 ) IIILADELPAIA' FRIDAY, DEOEIvISER. 27, vat Aqbany; CITY COUNCILS. Common Branch. Aliro maltinat in appropriation out of the Income of said ertate, were agreed to: Mr. Evens called up' the roiport of. the Committft on a Paid Hire DeTartreent ' The clerk read the majority report • „ Mr, Ivens then pres ented his minority reliort, which was itlso read. Mr. I3llitatzton moved to proceed to the considera tion of the ordinance' attached to , the majority report. Agreed to,' The llrat' Itectten Was _read. "The Select antt Com- Ition COmlcilis of the Pity of Philadelphia' do ordain, that the Fire .Pepartment shall goneist of a.Clitef En ginner, six Assfetant Engineers, and as many fore men, engine Men, hese men, and hook and ladder men, anji Other persons to be formed into companies, an thentenber of engines and number and quantity of tire apparatonOlthe city obeli from time to time be required." , Mr. Evans moved 'to amend to garlic° out all after, the, word `,'ordain," and insert words setting' forth • 'the qiirmation of a !commission composed of the - hilayor t 'Fir,e Manilla', the Frealdents of the two , breeches of Count:its, etc';'' • The amendmentywtelust. • Mr. Palmer moved• to- indefinitely pos4mne. desired this tote to be made a finality. lie wanted all the inemberti to "lab° the music." Mr. Harper was not afraid to face the music. Ile was treffivor ert - it paid lire department. The prevent Department cost at least SP))0, CO in the part year, in the Ivey of appropriations, subscriptions, ball-tickets, "iitc. it;WAS, beside demoralizing alarge number' of our young, teen. `Mr. Evans held that the new scheme would cost say .128„00O. Where was this money to come from? The igentlemart frem,the Eighth (Air. Duper) was, a stickler for economy: Mow was he going td square this expenditure with his principles ? Mr. Wagner charged the bill with great incomplete. nets. The ex , , Ere was nowhere stated, there was nothing said , , ut salaries; the number of ungmeera was tot given--nothing, indeed. Mr. Killington explained that there were to be eigh teen &Wines. with twelve men apiece. • Mr. Wagner calculated from that data that if each of. here two hundred and sixteen men received . s2a day 'for a year there Wouldimmediately be an expense& 9129,000 end gees. ' Then there would' be horse feed to pay for, rentpairs, &c. Why, the expenditure would be enorm . Besides, we would have to pur chase everything. We have not an engine, or afoot of bore or a hook or a ladder, or a hoe° carriage ae yet, nothing tot the 'Ordinance to put the ' fires out. • [Laughter.] •- The bill. abolished the present Depart ment, but did not constitute another in Its Piece. • Mr. Minton admitted that other adinanced would , be necessary to perfect the ordinance undeediscus aim This bill was simply a plan for a paid, fire do-' Mr. Betzell never spoke for buncombe (laughter), and he did not desire to kill the banding of the retir ing member from the Twentieth (Mr. Billingtori), but the defeets in the bill were glaring: There were other and better systems than that proppie& We bad cheap fire extinguishers , . which would kill a fire cheaply and it stantwoonsly. We have a fire association which 'embodies within it all the Means of patting out Ares. if there were to be a change, let a contract for tires be' given to that association, as it has heretofore asked. It will'do the work cheaply, 'much more cheaply than a paid fire department. The state of our finances would not admit of any change at this time. *The de partment would also be made a political machine. Mr. Palmer had c.arefully read both reports, but he did not feel, though he was malting his valedfctory.in Councilr. that he should vote for a"paid fire depart ment. There was no doubt a radical reformation was necessary in the Department, and every , good fireman and good citizen would say so. • There were points al ready elicited in this debate which were very import ant, but beyond them the hill under considera tion was made up without emasultation with those thoroughly acquainted with ire wOrkinga. In a visit the speaker redentlynifide filth° West with the Committee on Fire and Trusts, he made n careful examination of the operations of the paid ,departments sad he came to the conclusion that the 'Depnient we have in this city was by Sartre best= • one of the most,efilelent thecountry, if not in the world. When this paid ,flre department was being drawn tip,' experts should have been turramited, and a thorough big milde,if any was to be mildest all. Air. Palmer also•tmposed the bill'n the score of slips S h oemaker delineated 'the necessity of reforM. Ile adverted to the fact that the Fire Amociation of fered to put out the fires on contract, aski itg that the, Mier be listened to and accepted. To now organize a' paid department would be hasty. There should be re-: searchpending any proposition from the association. It would take responsibility for reasonable sum. ,Ir. Littleton wanted to know whether each a cone summation, would not be unjust to other insurance companies Mr Shoemaker said he was not In councils to legis late for insurance companier. Mr. Littleton..-Bnairiess,-then? 4 Mr. 8.-rlick„ tor business either. lt,may be sug gested that when there are two houses standing to-, gather on fire, if there is a fire-plug on one and none en the other, that with the flre-plug .(the badge of the' association) will receive the roost attemtida, That is human nature. if a client under these circumstances should come to my office, I would advise him to insure in the association. ' Mr. Evans wu determined - la create no gigantic mcseupoly of an Inman& company. lir. Shoemaker disclaimed any such intention. En. Evanb en/added the expense of a paid depart ment at the lowest figure, and it would be double the cost of the 'present ,one. The' majority o:P 3 lldt - tee Vero afraid to give the - figure& Mr Billington denied - tnat his bill was imperfect. and detailed its merits at length. In reply to the' question why be die not call in. membetstof the Eire' Department to aid the committee in draughting, he said: "We might as well have called irtLettieiShipoleon to tell. os the best way of orgaulAng a•republican form of government." The motion to indefinitely postpone was Dimity pat and carried. .I"ats—Calhotin Creeley; 'Drelabach, Beans . Haney, Ifetzell, Littleton', F. Martin, W. D. Martin, Mershon, itton, Palmer, Smith, Sonder, Eitockham, Tyson,' Wagner. Mercer, President-1 . 8. gays:4lllBon, ‘, Millington, l'Conrow, 'OM, Han cock, Harper, Harrison, J. C. Martin, Ogden, Oram, Potter, Shoemaker, Shane-13. • - A, bill rnakiag a new election diyhilon in the Tien ty-siath Ward was passed... The The bill making an appropriation to` the,/re De partment for 1868, Wasrecornypitted totins Committee on Fire and Trusts, on motion of Mi. siovieniErrris (*mart irinut it • 61 16 MIPS e , TO 4.1 t YEW nit DA Denmuk..... Litermall..Nevr York:- . . . Dec TE . 12 Ilibernlen ' ..Llverpool-Portland ,„ Dec, 12 Scotia Liverpool .New York Dec. 14 Bellona.„London. .Neu York .... ,Pee. 14. Palmyra.. :...;.........Liverpook.NeWCYork Dec.\ 17 Deutschland --Southampton.. New York.... ...... Dec. 17 City of London....Liverpool..New York „D0c..18 Nebraska ....... .... Liverpool... New York.. . . Deo. lit Nova Scotian Liverpoid. :Portland.. ..,......Dec. 19' Cuba . , ....... .....I.lverpool-Boi ton Da. 21 Tripoli . Liverpool-NewY 0rk...... - .....Dec. 21 t;it.y of Ldnierick...Livorpool_New York al' t , • To. DEPART. 1' 4 . xioneer..........Phitudelphiai-Wilinington4...z.::„Ded D 3, :.....- ..Novv York.. Liverpool ” Dec. 281 Cimbria............New York Hamburg Dec. 28' Atalanta New York. London.. ..... Dec.2Bl ....CUP Of Antwerp.. New York..LlVerpool. ... . . Ville de Paris... ~New york.,,Havre4. .„. . , - Dec. 211 Caledonia ork..Glitzgovv.. 28' Coe Cromwelc.Now York.. New Orleans ..... ..Dec. 281 I .Wyoming„. 4 -..Philadejpb 4 ittfliavaanakt Stvre and Strives..„.Phliad .......Dec. 29: Arizona New York..Aapinwalf Dec. 81 A trice. , ./3oaton..Liverpool.... . -..Jan. 1 ~Netv York..LlVelrpt4 --* . Jot. - 1' 1. ogle ' .New.York,JHavana .... . ..Jan. 2 Arago ........ New Y0rk..Ca1if0rnia............1an. lowa ..N ew York..Glaagow Jan. 4, 11 elvetia...4 ...NeW York. ..... Jan 4' Nebraska Now York. ; Liverpool . .........Jan. 8' 5c0tia......-New, Ifork.Adverpool.4...-„......Jan. 8, • 44 :1 11D TAADEN - - - GEO. N. A ANDIRDW A Var i VER ? MONTI:MN CO D. 0. MOO MARINE BULLETIN. *I: I S I .I : UN RIBES, 725 ISiar, Eim f 851 Mall WATER. nl3 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Decatur, Youag,lB hours from Baltimore, with rodeo to d,D Ruoff.. - eager Dark Rea ails, 'Wilson, 40,11Kys frouilDeinerara,,with and molasses to Thos Wattaon I Sons. Isrls Wm Creevy, Raley, from Providence, in ballad to D S Station 1. Co. liebr licaltherner. Crowell, from New York, with barley toorder. Fohr Hannah Little, Godries; from Newborn. NC. with lumber to Norcross & Sheets. . . Schrjohjo Johnson, Mcßride, Portsmouth. SchtM E New London. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Brig Gottfried. JongebloedTrieste. L Westergaard & Co S. hr lit& E Henderson. Prise. Pouf uegoseld & W Welsh lichr H B McCaully; Cato, Attpintrall, Merchant & Go. • MBMORANDA. Ship Thos Iferward.Strinkland„Wass up, at New Orleatui 9 .st Mat for Liverpool. a Ship B D fdetcalf, Jargons, from Callao for AntworP.., wBB spoken 12th Sept. tat 40 15,105 9S 41 V. Ship Cyclone, King, nailed from Newport, Eng. 9th inns.; for Singapore. ~, Steamer NorMan,-Growell. Mace at tiagton 26th inst. Steamer Alliance, Kelli,bende at Charleston yesterday. Steamer Blenville, from Havana, at 'New York' yesten. ''a itkiitner . Union (Breen). Ton , ,lifantert,' cleared at New York l'esterday for B : 4 AiteaMer Gre re erel n i da i ya and 5 hours from Ha vana, at New - York yesterday. Steamer Alice, 'Litton, from Liverpool; Wee below New Orleans Slit inst. Steamer Nississlppi, Slocum, cleared at New York 25th inst. for Rio 4 . 0,f1e,tr,,. Oiemper Geo Washington ~11. ag er, r cleared at, New Or. Leona 2itt inst. for , New ioric "Steamer Gen cgrant, Holmes, at N ew Orleans 21st inst. • from New Yrrk .. , bteamer Nightingale. Breaken, clear od at New Orlmmo 2otli inst . . for I(ew k ork, Bark David Nichols, Deveroux, from. Thingor, kie. for this port, was spoken 234 inst. lot' 40 SO. ion, OS SO. Iftf , I Ported having been blol i kt o ff the coast three times i lost and spilt sails . Was imp ed with bread and potatoes by , the Preato, ut Now York f Bark.k r iog,le, Potter, at Piliermo Pit ! natant ., for Boston Irk 'Linda, lilewltCat Aissa SA ult. from Barba• dos, to load. Bark IP 13 Fay. Durham, iv, up at New Orleans 21st 1 Nat. fth-Liverpool; ~,,' , ,_ , . ~.,,, - 1 ‘, yt Brigll J But ton, Burton; , arto Dantzle fot , Liv i eriool. 1 in the BotindOklainore, sth fruit 1 ). Brig Ellen P fitowart. Bollane once at Port Spain lot fur tont • Brig WliornVoAroniPhilidebib ' 'for liatanzak (au re.! >Ported); was /token fdliinot.'lang 1, k m 7 2 80. Brig Uliwore Meredith, llyros non Malaga lld ult. at .1 New York_yeotorday. Deo;11 lot 1 4 7, lot 61 e spoke brig I Miff() C iford, of Bangor (w hir,,i bound uof roportetl), , n,ftla loss of fprinu i pt bqad. inaint s ogit ip tiourit, and , wall tore and ma sailairollt; .wool i, , itito F . tom to'rer4dr. De U. - lat 30 80,1bn' ,n a aim , it rout NW. loot tOosAll. stayeall, OlitWattor. put poi on • deck: sprung foretopmast, and sustained other damage , Fehr W Haig. Nickerson.from ICS*Vroston for this , port, gaited from Fort. Monroe 23d inst..: scbr CF. Rimer. Daley, hence et Cardenas 18th inst. • Fehr F W Johnson, Marts. at Fort Monroe „yesterda,Y fpern Wilmington, thin port. • Fehr E l la Matthews, McElwee, at Wllmington, 24th Met. from Charleston. . Ochr Frank B Cblton (of Philadelphia), Robinson. from Wllinington, l SC. at Boston yeateiday with loss of 'deck load. ...„ Soh 7-471 a, Hewer, hence at Port Spain .20th ult. Bohr Maggie Snow, at New Oilcans 20th last. Charleston. Mari C Thoin peon, Vanzant, from Boston for this port , B olmes 8010 Seth inst. • Bohr Montezuma, from Provincetown for this port, at Newmirt 23d inst. Sawn S diner; Bailer, from Portland for this port, at 'dolmen' Hole 21st inst. Behr Amanda M Flanagan, of and from Philadelphia for Boston, wttll coal, which arrived at Newpo t2d inst. with toss of mainsail, die. was towed to Providence on Friday. She war anchored. below and Waking badly , and would be towed to the railroad wharf at high , water, and discharged as soon as possible. • • • MARINE MISCELLANY. Ship Cleo Breen, of New York. 'winch put into Talca huano in distress, bound from Baker's Island to Cork, for orders, bad I= tons guano on board. Copt Kirby " had been ill forsome tint,, but wag then convalescent: most of the had the seurvoy. The ship would proceed on her voyage an soon ha her new sails were finished.; kihe , remained at Talcahuano Nov 7. The total costs, salvage and exp!enset on' steamer Fait lately ashore on Florida Reef, amount to the sum of $lB,- 817 84. Rehr Almira , for Fox Island, has been wrecked at Cape Sable, Crew. saved .. Behr Frank B Colton, at Boston from Wihninittonllo. lot 875 bbla naval stores lift deck an the 18th., off Cave Non • In a gale troittNE. INSURANCE,. 1829. -CHARTER PERPETUAL. FRANKLIN: FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY PHILApELPHIA, _ Nal. 435 ancla437 Chestmit Street. Assets on October 1, 1867, $2,55093433.' toi l dbil ' ' 7 77. '..... ~. .:. ............. 00 Accrued burplue.... .. . .... ..... ....... .... .. i.. . 1400,150 00 premiums ' • A..... ........ .............1,179,698 08 UNSETTLED CLAIMS, ' • INCOME FOE 1868. $9,614 13. ' WSW* , ,Losses . Paid Since 1829 Oyer 5, g500v,,0040., : ' Perpetual and Tenipera7 Policies on Liberal Terms. DIRECTORS. Bancker. Geo. rides, Tobias Wagner. Alfred Fitler, Samuel Grant. . Bras. W. Lewis, M. D., Gee.' W. iticbards, , Thonsu Spark", bast Lea, Win. 8. Grant. GLIAELEB N. I.IANCKER, President GEt). FALES, Vice President. JAB. W. McALLIBTEIt, tiecretary pro ten). fel9 TIELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM. piny. Incorported by the Legislature of FenrisY4 usu 4 / 1135 0 Office. E. corner,,THIRD and WALNUT Streets. PhUad f• MARINE IIetatANCES On Vearela. Cars and Frai l) &tool! tarts of the world. On goods by ricer ES canal. lake and eland carriage to all parts of the Union. On merchandise a FI , RE I y NSUR4IICEB On Stores, Dweritga. kC.. • • • ASSETS OF THE COMPANY. vember $200,000 United States Five P l ePat. 190.000 United fitiiieegliVeiditiiiflZan, 112" C" 1651.. . 60,000 United Ri;tes .. Kik:a:Ufa; 14" 00 Treasury NotPe...,. , • .. 60 200,000 State of Permaylvanii Six P er . Cent Loan. 123,000 City of . 210.°10 C° Loan C nn T t i x) ' . 12 5 '6" 60;i00 StateaSeny sxFeiUeni 61,000 00 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Blast Mott gage Six Per Cent. Bonds.. Rl,ooo ' Pennsylvania Railroad Mor °CI usoce io= t 3if Per Vent Sonde Men 03 • Per Cent. mad' 86.000 ...... °3° C°. :',7.000 Batt Tennessee 'Six Per Cent...l. °° Loan- • • - 4.270 00 h u.,000 , Con di tf e;,*iica: iiiii i i i iiiiiii i iiii i erest guaranteed brae Ci ty of Phiia., delphia.. 16.000 00 7.600 150 shares PgiCri;Ylinaik - .. • road Comp anv • - 7an 0o --- 6,n30 100 shares stock - hkai ........ Railroad C0mpany.............,.. 0,000 oo 10,000 80 stock Philadelphia laid • Southern Mall Steamelip Co • 15,000 00 201X0 Loam on .11ond and Mortage. _ , 414' Aug on City Propetee.,... .. .. 600,900 oo sLioi,po Far. - • Market Value 161;102.602 60 Co t r. 8L.099.679 23. _' 364" 00. . . ...... ............ 24125 . 67 'toltane on Vaiine i Volierei - -Z ' creed Interest, and other debts due the Company...-. . - 46,83416 Stock and scrip of sun dry Ineu• , ranee and other Companies, A A 155,076 W. .Estimated value i• 8,017'00 Cam a Drawer Culla Beak.. ... '. . ... ... ......$103,017 1524) bi: . 296 103,815 62 D PE(70R5:51.501,605 15 . _ Thometr C. Hand. - James C. Hand. L7o)w t 3 DaVis."7 ilamuel E. Stokes, and A. Bonder. James Traollair, pis H. Bead, William C. Ludwig. Theophilue Paulding. Jacob P. Jones. Hugh Craig, James B. McFailand. Edward Harlington. Joshua P. Eire. John R. Penrose. John D. Taylor H. Jogged littoket„,' , • Spencer idellvaineh_ Henry Sloan. Henry C. Hallett, - Jr.. Ge _ toss G. Leper. George W. Bernadou. Houlton. ' John R. Semple. Pittsbalrgb. Edward Laiourcade. D. 'P. Morgan. Jacob Liege]. A. B. fiercer, " • • ' ' • THOMASPresident, JOHti C. DAVIS, Vice President HENBIPHYLIIHRN, Secretary. • ' HENRY. BALL „Assistant Secretary. des to °cal • -.-- max ASSOCIATION OF PEMADEL. PAIL 02003,Ne..2.4 N. Fifth "itreet,‘ Incur. jr, A mated Idare_b V, MO. Lunn° Bud elotolehold ; Furniture and fderehg . from Loa by Fire (in the Cl ti EiCa Otidentant Of the Etiolate of the Amottlation kni a t ta shgeinerenplianoe with the providone of an Act of , oftleil 144 Ida ruts And. ee on Proyerty In' the MY 'of Tidied o . f....... ...... .......mr Ground .. 00 adelphialiniii....... .... . ',90. 4EI in 'Real .;-. . - • - ..... .......... ' 9,025 101 U. 8. Vikitni-1aWri5ir.....: . ......... .. .. .. . 45.030 00 airt fiete5...........,.. ....... ......' 6.900 00 le_t . 1 1 J - a w . . I m o. ' .. "ito . . nT.I fii I p evt b i e r r rlt4ll I-"1 ar i ' bll n„4st4 i ,.,..= 1 "7 . esßower.. l . 4 . tU 'e*ll. Lw_,- : PeterArmrrueer . , enaliALv_........ vm„.vAaecntury I, - FLRE s d u =NCO II mi l t l ulum EXClL o l4l7ll l 11, 13 jr. h .arlE rwa nglai —Charter Perpettuki-Abt. ILO Walnut strestorPoelte Wilb P li t tla lei ror tire. pany.ilirorawy --- " - known to the community fei over forty rumconthi_ _ues to insure against lose or by fire, Cu ma to or Private Pap, either permanenuj d rand W. ecri V4 on bant terms am. Stooks of gen AT wapitis Fund. it 1 Wr together a v , . in ain careful manner enable._ them oto the Insured an D Wß l e r r in the ease . . . Daniel limn. Jr.. i at o ut Rumex.' Alcune** Benson. Baa ..M.m IzatimlMt_._. M Fell. ~ mutes tiruaivi At, aumn i a, Secretary. ' , • TIIIHE ENTERPRME INSURANCE COMPANY 01' PUIrriADELP=A.- „ OFFICE—E. liy., Ut i POUpTII AND .WALNUT PIRE It TNBURANCE EIGLUOTirELY. ERM !ND PERPETUAL CASH cAPrrAL., ...........“ ..... . ..... ....sm a CAM AEBRU. Juli p lie r & 4 46• . • • •• ?• •• . • ... t P. Retihford Starr, , . L,__Erringer. ark rag, , ~ ' " Oa vr.r P o lsdoolc. - ,if John ze., Weed, , • , atrog_u. atom, field. T, 64.1ek. ' Iry t. Li e n• George U. Stuart. Immo Wax: 4 John Air !Rost, A.•s L ~ , he.. t. co . l,gag ~. i I THU& FL E AO T R iois4 , l7re t, ~ oe.Bo.amo E . l'EsR. 'loop .: A (Ill' , . •. . . IT Tv. BA% 0. I' 03'3RN4.11°"°411c." e lket tepoll 010 frIVII . .' ` .• : °6 1 , ; ...' , taxoria.= 0 th et 00 tleeYetteee' aro el R A A girred dent. - 0 . Vice dent ROBERT J. lIRIE, , • - • I , : . , . , .< e W oh ili t i r a gign r I f' '• tot i ft2 Brown, ' - , tin D aft, 4r.. tagidon. 41. ~1 .dcig " leil °ad " . " ; • 1 y 1... , er n one" . . Baird. - Bentl. . . Dallett. • /MS F AME INSURANONDDRIW I ND,. . ~,,, DyiDiffm VIES AND S SE 'NIA D xlieunancii, Egge siontee. :i • .' .' t e tt a i i i,v l . ' . .O h n, bort i ti.= . an• 1..... 47.414 . . ~..g... 910,4-'4l. ,, aill. ... , , ,, ~,. e ,,,,,•, _, 4tiii , ',- D 111.1.1hiumaja - i ' . ;MANI • • ' • r du •-- .•, , . tkainkstine IPLitt rpm =trio • F , . • .. ~ .1. , adokotos, •, . • ~ ~ r ; t. •-. ~, ;,;,,, .; 3-J ..... - ! ,-- • ,' .k InoorPorsted hilBfL - - ~• -, , , cT0rp73410,, ' ~. Clth lt.tak t Er , ' lii _torte — a - Viii - 0 "lAA ' , ; 11 X , . azt rournitr : r i o. G 00. ,. Mint end ,ln -.. or laffialiff PROMPTIaIf 41:0111010:11111Dr e * i i, i i i jull)e!7 %iiaziwitairii.vaiwisaggliz'a ,&=' 'nil • nrov Nortgagop tiur ltf i f Pr0..1114 11 .• 1 , 6 0 - united Stator , ant wi5m...5....'. 4 to; 4 ••• ~ ~. rialdellella eria a : Cent 211;Zi7.1... pitiOlVald a 0004000 .. 6NW ~ _ .., !..!!•__ 1 , iiii.. ~ APV4 8 .,..firni11, 06 . 1 . 1, 01 .M. 1 !:,14 14a, ‘. ~, ~ ,4 41:14141n t aelnar X l.3 4;ilar .o7l. 4gaiiii ‘ .. o)iii '"7fici 7 0 •• • . .. c,xrphsaiiiixiiiiiiaiiiiiwixilosaparktis. :7.- ~ .. 4000 til 8 per cent. Loan •• - To p ,••-• '',;i4i.,Tia , .., ~ i Eftfttil_on and Broad oP I ' , tit . , an agty rg il lifitaarVOiartiiliTtia...!.'.....' - 1. ' , 1. 5 .1 mechanics" 80nk.,13t0ck..,.. .. , .„„. i. . . liti. 00 perdal Minx of Pouniyhlotht niocx Wog Mutual ilynranak COMP Stock . • ... ,' ' i 241 9T9 0 of 1 1 ' ' • toeitt 1tianna1 ..... " ..,? ° . 1 a . .. 111114, ... 4 i' ii . E a Oath In Bank and on nand... . . .... ... . . ....... Worth Udi date at tot o rkot orb:a im Seigle Cieur. B riotteN Wrid. WM. oseer, • ku s e:rel Bisphauts all L. Carson, • omal=oore. L'Braer. . • • uelig=4 to. Otero:won. GLEt Freddie:at. m Been a ! • , retwearamra. moam 'Tho berq • • , 'Jal.tri,ttyat,t AMArIiyeRrEAN (128,?bwonr , 70mE ' nts A ttgagaed ffultral6Wirate,,, 0.' 14 '11a:14 mi l i grair2=m lot . Hai ... T .4 Honostµgf Marino Lsnrisno• on fi en ointS lIVoi f aT konnintoo go an arts ot the nton. Byrn. Bohm. J. 9 1 6t0r Stem • Lewis Atotearted. pl. V. Dean. John It. Blab:Won. . John Ketcham. viola Pearson. . John ?I a lir. Wit. M. Shiers.xShiers.. Watt. . l ei Vg. M . . L .113110 AN XI op 14111dDA.NOis I& OOhtrANV EM . , IINCOBI_VEATED left—olle.CrKAPW an til. ; - No. Si WALNUT street °Melte me e. This then. Pan/ lefiliw TN iod,ot. damage Y en libersKerros. On balloWS. /;111 " 1112 " 6, r i l = An. for limited periods. ' perrosnently on DI delsosit or premium.,, ,- ,_ , • _ , _ The Omnpeny use been to earns spasUon tor more than I..r.yeu;'• during en loam nave bow ProMPtly ednueen end 1.. n o i gs. , • David Leist unik 1 Visli_ 0n7.7 • Bonir i , op i ria' it i. jo ers. l„ t. , pt. mom , , bert W. Learning. , , Edmona CA•Wion. a u k •pre l =Ol Wilcox. INIMICO r O. orrie, • _ Atti R..wwmput, rreosid, won. wawa. wavary. . MIES COIUNTE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.--011 A Ike, No. M South EFla street. below Chestnut. "The tire m•ima' gamy of the County Of Phila. n is hla ke ln=d a jah tla ki l.eij c ila t me i of l ustu Im 'eMlui t ia rz eluelvelY. ,' • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . PERPETUAL, - Thie old and .: , _ieetitutiost, _with amide capita* and 'contingent °Anhui breveted continues to kerma Witham bnaiture.nuireluuulise, .. ei PernMEl or for *limited time. whet lota or de damaget he rby tiro, at ffi the the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of be ow t =" adjusted andbMiall poidtde despatch.'• BS. . Chas. J. utter. 'i " 'Andrew R. Elder. llemry_Budii. . I 4.11..uul 144 E i l l = rt, 7 Em :ern. ow l Ed win L. , h Maori. 'tii I . , Robert V Jr.. Manum minim Mark Devine. J. SUTTER, Pnwident, mita F Hoexuaarr, Secretary anilTreammer. , TIEFFEEBON FIRE INSURANCE COMP . 'OF PHI to iadellia:4,oftlee. 'No. 14. Moth FM= Menet ow " Marke rp t . bworraabY the lilattalatuill of Pantaptiarda. Char ter Perpetual. Capital and et i . Make Ina Mtab i.... adaluat Loot Or Damage by Me.on Mlle orpr Zwanum Stock., Gopita sad Atercbautito. cu Euratelsol. DIRECTOR& _ • • row i i. j as __ . 1 Frededek Doll. Jo r if u ll goit 9 Zitlis ' I L a aigi b ie t l le bir j lg eir. 6 Henry i ' ward P. Moyer. . , J. Glam. M. pher u ll de SUßa. . , . =retersem• . Frederick Staalte. . Frederick Ladner, Jonas Bowalaki. - • ' ~ • . a i ls z raff il Mf . . v tealt pri lea mmo d • Its : Ommowt, .. • -• , ~ ~ , A fieraaleilt INBURANCEN 0011PANY. WOOS gWeed perpetuaL e...840 . W Met. abovellitrA Pbtledelphla. a pain-up Capital mock and glurplug le. ersdiaV . igo d and annatli3 illirturittet. continue to In. sure on dwelUnitlartOrtai =aux% Zugm x = to i pat. annthair seroet4 venotutt ketialiberally eon m u m_ merc h ehlaM IMO Int* . ' . W:POlattNe AtUijiMit.d,G. Coal n, Efoisvja i rr i ! AßlK M41.11' 'Fr MO OE 50.000' knit; Red i Zed%Poi l ltiranl 4 Lcat ( i s W ING ins; assorted width Shelving and beaded Ftmehugz Pataern etttif; 4 inch Yellow 'Pine Sills: & w af t . Bo Sheathing and FlooringL_Vipea_. I and ; to Pine Shingles. lew Wiens. MUEIOI4SONI, fiev and Car Paw:retreat'. • t • • AolEttail ONGBOARDIS--18 Flan auckimooND .L 4 com.. and rooting; atm, 84 and 84 Blgti Boards9l feet long Undertakers' Cane Boards toe isle kW. • .NIM OLSON. tlefen end Carpenter 'tree* no : Rao, ..(7 - ELLOW ONE DOMBER—LANDWO AVDICKER, I. Son strict Wharf, from St. Marra, inch Boards and Scantling, assorted sizes. h'or sale by E. A. SOUD At CO., Dock street Wharf. - deS34t ' 1867.' - "ARIESDKNE'r _ U.B4&24,lliind‘ineh, • CHOICEPANEI. AND COMMON. 111 feet lonA 44. 64 44. 2. NO Waft dr., co., O. HA 2500 BCIDIS Street." 1867.1 3 ° 1 DM? L I AD E.IBER 9 1! B Eli IN B 6411 CARBLINt aIRINa: p:4l.4yr_ DmewARNMER ; _..eau FLooßnsa. • wALNILT.FIANDRING • , BRRUCE j'EODORDIO: • " ' STEP BOARDR. PLAs R4kig_LA • ILA -BROtEtER m CO.. • , No. WO S uth streeL. 1807 WALNUT NADIA ) Pf;ANIE - • ' •.: —mextata Roy —LUMBEItr .1 • • ..I,A AJI 'i • L e tEN A ug i ptames .a g yA 4 l. ertY MAUL" , 1311oTNEE dr cee loary OMER OPALL- :4 NDEL: • • L • .kLBA,DTf Wr, ..;;•• 4 :13 Etr, • - DRY BO IVA • (VTR Y ASU. , • • OAK • — ricts : IAONDRY BOARDS. , •, - • _ BION, 4 ' ROSEWMD AND , WALNITTNEBEERS. • , • ~ kr.AuLic,.BßoTaga lar7 —CHIAILMOX MANUFACTURER& .8u • CIGAR:BOK MAI' WFACTURRRIA , - J OTANI/3H CEDAR itru BOXIIOARP fl __ ' • • ' • N 0.1500 TH strew 19t0.7 • •--BPRUCEJOINT-NPRIIIOE JOIS SPSIIQ► 4-‘#;" j S I RTAI wro Irrxr Lotto: t paw 4 TO virtl NO M A I NA T OPING 104346 MA 0. Kr ATM .I'4'. STOIWI !MD aup,a,lriszts. R Eto, M 0 IT A W. A. ARNO LID Hae removed his Coot for the Bele of FURNACES RAVOES, GRATRS, SLATE MANTLEA, &c., feero N 0.1040 camirrmq litteet to . 1.300 01.4.4kaNuT STREET. jytthie w 1.9 ant , TROMBODPS LONDON KITCHENER, OR Eu. $ repeat Ranges, for families. hotels oratubllo testi. tutions, in twenty different sizes. AWN. Phßadel. phis Ranges Hot sir Fut nth:es Portable Rosters, Lowdown Grates, i ireboerd Stoves, Bath BollArs Stow bole Plates, Brolleri3, Cooking Stoves. etc., wholeaale.,and, .. retail, bY U r Inan . uf " 4l4llll 'SHARPE & THOMSON. ' . • . n02.4.1n,W,f-6mti, NO:, ;lug North Second . street , , 3 1 1 8 . ff il nl11/1 sedie *t 'l9.l4(iofg.Nddtete%elP opl girithe P.4l4infacturcia of w DOWD?. ' YAHAMBRLOIOP NiGl7 t y Chat, titer Anthracite. mitnixiltttinit arid - W(l6d Fitt , • ' NvAnicAlit L and4Acea • gor winliattuu.tmlovitgamitist szußKxtrier 000R - rN041.44 , WHOuB cir; and itETALL. • ; g 'APISTKPIPTION, 4 ( PIRLAP h 14. 64 NOV. 19. •-•=firORSENLAN. A snip. Tpe fladolphis Riding Elottool. ' Fourth Of=l Bti Vr o'. int e l = " b lir thG l e t r i" n, es an entk. !, 1 4,t :Y'• - tt ' .. ' aVel a t 4i ggituor 3 thr Sel2ol i t i .. ~ ~ 1, .. .k_. ,•• ' ilitedlittsted.vintl , borkeill gni i " 4: •. Y . grAntry.., ,, ,,9gol4Parrj V. , 4 ...u. , ... • .-., 'l' ...0 ~ RAW '• it _ . l I S PAV I VUTIMI 0:q01:12P -. Da . vuersom sums% M. TiII).MAO A MAN 460/ 1 ree. -, , Noe. lag ond_4lj nth SALM OF STOOKS AND ft 1W Public sales at the Philieletoilla eif TIONSDIc t iqs o'clock. *eV?, b of etch property kneel allearstoly . . idditillti . oh we publiets. on the paturdarproylecor /biaxial& 0 thoueand catalogues. iln Vateli.epliTh t.itiglou ~ deuirlctioue of all the ereW s tila f..7.—' ," the FULLOV I VJNQII TUESDAY,Ondet ,w. ~... , (.77 " a v i3u tf ; B oat, are oho adv. 4611: 4va „..: ...paper, : Nourn AMERICAN. ' 4.0. 7 iNTELLIORNCER, 7NQVITLEX AGA „_ AWIIIit i rLY:GICAPIT. GERMAN DEMOCILAY, cre.______ ture Saha at the Auction Otero ISYMBIr 111171 ill AY. , • . , STOCKS. . . ON TUESDAY" J.AN ,7 t./2*Me At 12 o'clock nooth at thtt rhtikdt/LP St , be sold at,public Bale. fortmeomut et ,1 4 , , -,' , corn-- q ~ , , , , ,. .i . .. ,vv ,- .),4. , A315.2t. 60p shares Mammoth Vein pc.41,4001/IWONWW4. ~S1V(:SB,~ 4. Al ; OP ....kt n . TuEs W AY 17fi.21 888. 1114ovalicm,ottherha'doiphiaEx c hang e. W . w .. p7ld,nAap a lO . for tmooont of w h om it may co al tTr , T 4 r . g 4i fel ktt!ipip,q o . Au . , , BALE Off lONGL AND AItiERICANSOOKEL•i••' inuatlied rki in fine kunarno..am e , O 1 9,,xlammio0N., , , ,„ ~ Dec. tt, at 4 el it. ' ' ' . ' • „1,-....4.... - ~,, , ,1 , ..•, & ) •• , • *ION°. t, •• street 4 „ ~. ,• s i ItANDB%itti URL RV: ME VE O L A :R t •:, t ttf,. ~. Dec. 80, at 10 p'ektek, or 80l 2022Stnoto street. iiii4ta logue, f!ke enure ''' titunlor rterniture, Meta Handsome Walnut ow Berme Pictish Draoting room Fur niture, very ouperior Walnut ()bomber Oulu, Cotton Chamber thillrlettme.Wildatit Dai room Runk tore, China au leasmatm, intndoottie et,,lt l i ajt t = eels • Corpbto, b' t Brumes titan. PI% Fortnum- dm, • , • • •,,, ,• , 1 ~ No., , May bil'exiadned owthelitatnios of No Ats Ate* . arilWbrdef &Hit ll t i&itil i p ri ittflatillik"-,' aliA 8 ItIFLICA,_ OrL. ' ' '''' . ON'IRINDAY Xi lININS, ' , t. 1 ; ••: - .'4 1 1'-' , :': Dec. 20, at ir o'clock, at tit • inintedenerid.bgigh MAW( reventh and Market atree I. NI snlCltie lan , '" the flanillton Ittflai,"Cline Mak Of ftbiliVllC a *ft cobra bayonet] i accontrennbrthe , came; a 'IMO retroda of fixed .aminunttioyk ataollei , ,,The, *tithe pro , ceede for the benefit of the Wee epade,lo2looildreve mamma Baal . 0 rawp Arm J, • ,00191XISS ' 911 4: Wa" HOUBEHAVFERb . I ' 111:1i411).?scate vo REo•i • a i.. - vNBLGN N . *' ES EVEN ' SLY YORN_INO. Sales of Furniture-at • _ Divalthigratandw to 0141210 moat nesemable terms. A Uollte nt ifon. -ON A - = Dee. 23, ISM, at 11- o'clock,Olosinspont Sale ols Carri b gton & Co.'s Stock, a!, bkof9 l. 7ft,t chtshult street, Breasts les, Teruo, Rem, Satin de Lable;Damasicelsto gent Embroidered Swim Laceend • Englianstatthltinem Cu r tains, Curtain Material/J. Plano %and' 7 , is Cor m , window Sbades. -Furniture„Ceystitrs, _VghobterW. Triromtnp of'ell 'kinds. Also MCC ileta Met Walnut Brat elan Fmnifure, and one large Burr9rWithetrmattine cornices. --- __Sale et Nn. North Stith sf. 71008E110Ln FURNITURE, - 4 ON giONDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock, at, No pie lionb Pt:lh etroar•Of Tilitotui• the Furniture Ot , s, familydveilmg honsekeepbtle miaing,Bruseele and Venetian Carpet*, Parlor Fro :attire, t;luamber, Dmins.room and SALE ur CF FINE snr,nl7sE 14,4 WAIIRt IVORY HAND . TABLE )C LION: FANCY 00QD8 t dlc. , oN. MONDAY MORNING. „ - At 10,X o'clock, and in 4 the evening at fetlock, a t the auction tiara. No. 111% Cheat:nut street will be void ,, . 41 general. :assortment pi Rich. Oliver Platialirsom.brorr Handle Table Cntiery and Bohemian (ilea Panty GOOda. &a. Gaialosuaa will be readr Altair on Monday..., LARGEA,E EABIEIONABLE EMS- EMIL* , DIES AND - GUILDS-UN. FUR SLEIGId, AND OAR WAGE RODEti t ,ON TUESDAY 2403/11MG., - Dec. £ll. at' Ili o'clock, at the , airman stefre a r'NeAilli chztig:tirr,tenrak Siberian Squirt.* and Ermine Run, JILL riei4 and Also. Gentlemen's Fut Gloves, Caret,'Uoliass &C. Alan, an =mime t of PIQS I 9/0 1 1 and Oartisile PAM j'a.*ES 4 , FERFAANI AUCTI 491 ONREA4 ~ • REAL, ESTATE SALE..F4O44'I IO -: ' 44 condequence of the let of January coming on nesday our rata of .Real Estate' fot that,week: atthe change. will beheld on MONDAY, December*, „ REAL ESTATE BALE. DEC.so, This Sale. on MONDAY. at 19 o'clock. noon. it US W. ChsEso,Wali,nelAdet olio ' .l. km -- 4 1800 shares lladejphia an Co. 200 'bares McElbe Oil Co. 160 - share* DelZell y Oil Co. z 2100 shares Austin Farm anaheiry Rin Oil Co. . 44 By order or pm% -- 100 ebarea Winslow petroleum Co • _ 100 cU suttee Sterling Oil Co: steak. : • . 7 760 sharealiioniterpn 00.1 0 • thartieNorthweidern 011 - 600 shares -.Tideoutud hale ItettY Oil Co. 604 ACRES OF LAND, at the corner of the v g rd i l i i Welsh and Slues Grass • Roads, near 6 31 PItielidt, •E 34 pith stone dwelling, barn and carriage bowie. Plan at, the Auction Store Orphans'.Chart 8096 , 469110 of liali tt 6 l •-• apk ldt a 4 n 9960 1"9. SEVENTH IS .--11 Thtiti Rio Stores and Dwellinuovith back 41ii41191Fi leek Thrnisdiate 4possmtan," • ' - MARRIOTT BT 4 .-41111rielf and Frame_Mousee.'Nol4.9n. 523 and WA; lots 0 'bf 101,_ feat: Subject es 18 shames ground rent OrpharatOwCsade—lisktatio," ma/inky. deed. LOT. t...IIIIISTIAN ST.4..Thit 'onetalf part in se 164, west of Fourth at, 90 by 1011 i tate. feet. Sukieet to nineahli- Zings ground rent. , " Sams Ki . Nos. 929 and 991 S. FIFTD.,SE—Thc otte4balf par 9 In two Threeaterv,Fratte'llonses, below Marriott atf lot 119 Dyl2o feet, BUILDINGI, 77 I 4 )T EII . 4S A IIe. the .- 13. corner s ofFifth .64 Marriott dB.; 91 by 120 feet. flame Baste. * amass ' rarsp3tA No. rni co v k POOr palm. - • 506 street._ CLOSING SALE OF THE SEASON 0 , 1110),GANSIEF BOOTS, SHOES,PROGANb , , _ ON MONDAY MORNING, December 80, commencing at 10 o!clock, we.wlfl Kit fir catalogue; for cash, MOO cases Men's, Ben' end Youth, Boots, Shoes, Brogans, 13almorahl, 1 . I Also, a superior assortment of WoMen'S, allAsoll l lU3if Children's wear. To which the early attention of the trade IS called., J. WOLBERT, CTIONEEII., C. . 18 . 8onth RlXTECitrekg.: FINE CHAMPAGNES, BRANDLES,__mormaxis. WINES. CLARETS RU ,LWHISSICES, dtc.: ON TUESDAY. MORNING 493x.T. .• • Dec. M. at 11 o'clock. at'No. 10 HOttth Stith eired.'tla cagee, demijohns and trottles* A very choice lad eeLected 'aeaortment nr .001 d Liquor,. warrnted pure pa . Impoi'ted.lund!taketr; from Bonded Warehouee. Ca loguee now rea . $7 ny B. BCOTT, JA: LP BVOTTO ART:BALLE2 No. , E4ll.lllol3Pnitr.) !treat. Phil E. CUMBEIBEEVB BPECI ` , I3ALEIcIF:.I.A.THOLIO PRAX -M _EXEOOII&,,,, , • • • 'ON ONDAYNE_ VENorei4'' ol Dec, 30, at f)cott's Art, Gallety,l94tticheetaut stem& will be' Bold, a general aseartment di"Catholie Prayer , Books. ••• ,•,. ',•, • .Vi': , • , re • t rUN B . AUC EB BA 9" A ii c irldw EL i R s . . 1 , Nos. 2.42 and 284:MAMEE'S _Wed. cornea of 'T AM etatEeirTOß HALL ue isuolls. awl/ix ~ . BROOAN Jr VEUNGIKetlir&g, { ~..,:o n, 4 ON AY OM.Darith -, . ''' - I)ee; St atie'Velbakt_ be aold. tar eagelot‘en,Eololl MONVIMP OftErK i a _at POO plekajek ,ON ,ffh9t, Rome, dto.; Of ud EstirAmMan MUM , ' 44 tit I'll f 9r ,44 cil k w itt ac rr i : '1 1 # 1.1 ? 4,1 ; 41 1 011 1 is e. • 43 , 11. - BrAitintMEractONv - - --1 . V . ':" 4- . : ~ - ‘ 4141 9 Z P14 0 . Wijkl i fedit Ae poiwilwatm q 1 : . 1 Par r lloodbilli of each pmek hod ned , IV One thous and copies Pt! and raining fall drooriptiono of yooptrtlr_to_bt,_ . as saran" partial list of property contain= ILU OW AMU Odor, and offered4trlialt f 2 *l. d."' Bales t adve MAKft in all th? &PIP 'paper/.; .. , ,• . .; , ..!,..1* .r.: :.. 9 :'r,`^ folitilar. TIIE PittNl conxer t of — 81at751 1,1 4 1 66.- JewellicrAtiPM/d 4 dee of velunjor any WATOPI44 AND Fine ORRI Othold Hu h P F r ne tW A43rP Ing Gate , and rr L e ver Quart. enc. Dieeiend Bret, 4a; Fine aold uresekini, Fi MIUI • FOR ALE.. 'unable for ie . ,' Also, sever, etrsos. .---- • • vir H THOMptiON t (Kt CONCEitT HALL 'AUG N ,4 Op, ,LcaRBINUT Wait analip and .1 $, 41'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers