Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, January 16, 1868, Image 2

__mom tVe Ereong Posq
T
As one who journeys oil a stormy night .
Through mountain passes which he does not
know,
Shields, like his life, from savage gtists that blow,
The swaying flame of his frail torch's light,
8o each of us, through life's long groping tight,
Clings fast to one dear faith, one love, whose
glow
Makes darkness noonday to our trusting sight,
And joys of perils into which we go.
God help us when this precious shining mark
The raeing storms of deep distrust assail
With icy, poisoned breath, and deadly aim,
Till we, with hearts that shrink and cower and
quail
In terror, which no measure has, nor name,
Stand trembling, helpless, palsied, in the
H dark!
11.
NEW PCBLICATIONS.
J. B. Lippincott & Co: have just issued an in
teresting little volume upon a scientific subject of
great practical importance. It consists of a series
of papers written by Dr. Benjamin Lee, of this
..city, on The Angular Curvature of the Spine.
Dr. Lee luis devoted himself for several years
past, first in association with Dr. Charles F. Tay
lor, of New York, and since in his practice in this
city, to the treatment of &phial disease. - From ac
cidents and from disease, affections of the spinal
column are very numerous and are constantly
treated upon a diagnosis so foreign to the true
nature and seat of the disease, that comparatively
little success is met with In allaying the excrucia-
ting sufferings and the terrible deformities which
are consequent upon the wasting away of the ver
tebrae and the inflammation and disease of. the
inter-vertebral cartilages.
The application of mechanical supports to a
diseased spine is not, by any means, a new-prac
tice. The Into Dr. J. K. Mitchell, one of the
ablest medical minds in the Profession, more
than twenty years ago thoroughly tested their
efficiency, and. Dr. Lee happily adopts, as the
--motto-of-his work, Dr. _Mitchell's remark, that
• "Where there is advantage to be derived from
machines I use them, without much regard to
theoretical objections." In the practice which
Dr. Lee clearly expounds in this work,
the Jemedy for spinal curvature is
simply that of support for the spinal
column, so applied as to relieve the press
ure upon the diseased part, to lift the super
impot9sl weight of the head and trunk from the
vertebra where ulceration and caries are at work,
to "shore up the building," so to speak, and give
Nature a chance to get in and repair the wasted
structure and lay her foundations anew. The
suacessful treatment of Dr. Mitchell and others,
twenty years ago, appears to have fallen utterly
into disuse • until recently when it has
been revived and greatly improved upon
by the inventions and appliances of
Drs. Taylor, Lee and perhaps a few others.
The little work now before us ably combats the
objections which are always sure to be raised
against all innovations in medical and surgical
practice, and brings forward the facts of success
ful cures to meet the theories of the objectors.
The spinal affections treated of are so sadly
prevalent that any work which deals with them
- rationally and 'which gives the results ot long
practical study and experience, is certainly enti
tled to careful perusal and impartial considera
tion by the profession.
T. Belknap, Hartford, has published the second
Volume of Lossing's Pictorial History of the
Civil War, the publication of which was com
menced in this city by Mr. G. W. Childs. The
second volume resumes the narrative of the war,
carrying it down to the full of Vicksburg, in
1863, at the West, and to the appointment of
General Hooker to the command of the army of
the Potomac, in 1862, at the East. Mr. Lossing
has labored most industriously in the collection
of the material for this work, having traveled
several thousand miles through the South, since
the publication of the first volume, in search of
documents Sind other valuable information. As
a popular compendium d r f the war, Mr. Lossing's
work will be a valuable book of reference. It is
very handsomely printed, and profusely illus
trated. The views of scenery, battlefields and
other points a interest arc well executed, but
the military portraits are very badly drawn,
though well engraved. They are generally very
unlike the of iginals. The third volume is prom
ised at an early day, completing the work. Tue
first and second volumes may be on application
to Mr. W. 11. Batt, agent for the publidiur, toe
Market street.
J. B. Lippincott Co. have published another
volume of their "Glebe Edition" of Bulwer
containing "Harold," unquestionably one of the
finest of Bulwer's novels. It is of course uni
form with the preceding volumes, on fine, tinted
paper, beautiful type, very neatly bound and at
a very low price.
G. W. Pitcher has received two more volumes
of D. Appleton& Co.'s cheap edition of Dickehs
"American Notes," prlec,fifteen cents; and "Great
Expectations," complete; for twenty-five cents,on
good paper and clear type.
EUROPEAN AFFAIRS.
ENGLAND.
Theraop elf Tennessee.
The Princess Mary of Cambridge (Princess
'reek) laid the foundation-stone of a new
church ateOld_ Brentford, near London, on
the 30th of December. At the dinner subse
quently, the Bishop of Tennessee, in' re
sponding for the -clergy, dilated in a very
happy manner upon the' intimate relations
that must always exist between the Estab
lished Church of England and that of Amer
ica. He believed that there wacinot e all the
wwld ever, a body ofmore faithful, : earnest,
bard:-working Men than the bishops and
clergymen of the Church of' England, and
that the blessing of heaven had signally
rested upon their labors, and had borne
rich fruit both in reference to the
material and spiritual prosperity of the mother
courtly. On a very recent occasion it had
befallen him to act as one of the secretaries
pro ton. to the Bishop of Oxford; and they
could gather sonic idea of the labors of the
episcopal etlice in England when he told
them that both he and another secretary were,
buSily engaged fiir hours in writing letters
from the ,hishop's dictation, while the bishop
himself was also writing letters quite as in-
Austriously. [Cheers.] Lie had also had the
honor of staying with the Bishop of London,
and be desired to bear his humble tes
timony to the zeal 'and industry of
their diocesan. The Bishop of London was
one who re eopn ized authority everywhere,
ned cheerfully encouraeed all whom he any
where found doing their Mrster'S work with
£ingtevess of heart,even if he did not discover
• in it em an exact, coincidence of thought and
belief on all point's'. [Cheers.] The manner
in Which their Bishop fulfilled the duties'. of
bis high (Alice reminekd him of the answer
that a little girl once made in reference to that
petition in our Lord's Prayer, "Thy will be.
done upon 'earth, even as is heaven." She
said that it me wt doing it without asking
any question, and it was just in that way
that their Blimp had done his' work
—boldly, earnestly, straightforwardly,
and without asking any questions.
[Cheers.] The Bishop proceeicil to point
out that the •system of purely secular edu
cation was fraught with
and
to the best
interests of the nation, he warned his
bearers that they sbonld never overleeic
necessity of a sound religious basis for our
national instruction._ In America-the-purely
secular system was in full force, and had done
wonders; but no child in the American train
ing-schools could venture to stand up and say,
"I believe in God the Father Almighty,
maker of heaven and earth." [Cheers.] He
was afraid they were coming to this in Eng
land. [Hear ' hear.] This was what people
in high station were in favor of; but he
prayed them not in this respect to follow the
example of America. [Cheers.]
Business Prospects in England.
The London Times of January 1 has the
following on the prospects of business in
1868:
Da to the prospects of 1868, if political and
harvest contingencies could be set aside,evcry
ground for trust and animation would be be
fore us. Each trader must qualify according
to his own judgment in these respects the an
ticipations he would otherwise be entitled to
entertain. As far as the discount market is
concerned, there never was more distinct rea
son to assume that the abundance of money
experienced during the past summer will still
be witnessed on all sides. But, whatever
facilities may exist in this way, the merchant
and dealer can feel little confidence in any
plans he may form while the magnitude
of the armies of the Continent, which
has been year by year, for so long a
time, the ever-increasing scandal of
European civilization, is apparently destined
to be augmented even in a more than ordi
nary ratio. The peculiar uncertainties that
attend alike the fiscal and financial system of
the United States must also operate to cause
constant watchfulness and anxiety. But,
even making full allowances for these conside
rations, it would seem hardly possible that
during the coming year anything but a low
charge for money can prevail. It must be
borne in mind that as a general rule the value
of money can be permanently raised only by
a foreign expenditure in excess of our re
ceipts; War would - ultimately have -- this`
effect, because the waste of armies would
lead the powers engaged to bid high for capi
tal in every direction, but, owing to the cau
tion at the same time aroused, it would be
long before any large amounts would be sup
plied. A bad harvest acts more rapidly, but
with a stock of x'11,000,000 of bullion at Paris,
and £22,000,000 in London,another deficiency
equal to that of the past year would scarcely
suffice to drive the bank rate from its present
point up to the average of fora• per cent.
People are apt to fancy that an abundance of
money, like that now prevalent, may be at
tributed to the distrust which leads to daily
sales of securities on the one hand, and the
timidity of investors on the other. This is
altogether an error. If confidence were sud
denly to return, and a general rush to pur
chase securities were to ensue, it would have
no effect in diminishing the amount of unem
ployed capital on the market. The man who
buys £lOO consols, or railway stock, or any
other home security, pays the amount to the
seller, and the only result is that A holds the
stock instead of 13, and B golds the cash in
stead of A.." Full reliankg may, therefore, '
be entertained that whatever rally should
occur on the stock exchange it will be con
current with undiminished ease in the money
market until war or blighted harvests inter
pose disturbance, or we again commit our
selves to extravagant living andan.. undue- im
portation of foreign produce.
Mr. Gladstone on Tradest , Union.
The following correspondence has been
published in the English papers:
"No. 94 ROCLIDA.LE ROAD, MANCHESTER,
December 19th, 1867.—Dcar Sir : Reading
your evening speech at Oldham, I met with
the following passage: 'ln some parts of the
country, employers are told that they must
not employ more than so many apprentices—.
what is the meaning of that ? It is to limit
and hamper the employer in the payment of
wages, by prescribing to the employer the
class of workmen he must employ.' If you
would kindly permit me to answer your
query, I should say that, when men em
ployed in a certain trade find that the market
for their special labor is overcrowded,and that
many competent men are unable to find em
ployment, it is to limit, in some de
gree,. the 'supply' to the 'demand,' by
preventing masters keeping auy number
of apprentices they may please at a
rade mat is already •llooded. It is, in short,
to carry out the rule, 'Self-preservation is the
tint law of nature.' Then, Sir, I think it
should be remembered that, though masters
undertake to teach apprentices their business,
this instruction is generally imparted by the
it
workmen, who ave therefore a right to say:
'ln view of the verstocked state of the trade
we will only lei rii so many apprentices their
business.' Being an apprentice in a trade
where there are thousandsiff men out of
fi y
witil the effects that would fogos from
throwing the trade open, I venture to think,
would be to lower the present rate wages,
to increase the number of unemplo ed, and to
make it more difficult for apprentices them
selves, when they become journeymen, ob
taining employment. I trust you will'excuse
the . liberty I have taken in thus writing, but .I
felt that it was necessary that you should hear
'both sides of the question.'
"I remain, respectfully, yours,
"Wu. DARRAIL
. _
"W. E. Gladstone, - Esq., M. P."
"IIAwAnDEN, Dee. 28, 1867.—Dear Sir:
—lt is difficult for me to correspond indi
vidually wiik those who may notice anything
said by me in public; but I fear you might
misunderstand my silence.. I therefore write
to say ny }imposition is that all limitations
on the number of apprentices are a direct at
tack upon the property of the working-class,
by diminishing the amount paid for their labor.
Apprentices would be employed only when
their,labor.was more the employer:
getting (relatively to cost) more efficient labor
would employ more of it, and pay more for
it. if we consider them as paid in instruc
tion, larg.r number of skilled laborers would
be reared, and the labor of adults would be
mote e Met ive from having combined with it
that amount of apprentice labor which free
dom of choice would dictate. I have seen
wh consider deplorable cases in this coun
try of bad production, trade kept abroad, and
coca ul plffiCeioll at the expense .of the com
n.m.ity, closcly, connected with this sys
tem of limiting:, by arbitrary rule, the labor of
the.) oung pprehend there are also, in
some or ninny trades, rules against piece
and rums preventing the best men
trent doing ail the work they can in a given
tine. rNiele rules are utterly httal as far as
they go to the welfare of the laboring class,
who undoubtedly in these matters sin much
more against themselves than against the rest
of the community.
I..hui, dear, Sir, yours obediently.
"W. E. (3).AosToxn
"Vr. W. Thirrith.
"Yin are at liberty to deal with this letier
as you may think ht.!! • '
Manifesto of the Ch orgy of Linierielt
A kieclaration, iiigyed by the Roman Cath
olic Dean of Limerick and a number of IZo
loan Catholic clergymen, has been published.
After Hiving that "the idea of coming and
seizing Ireland is now the idea of railliOn.3 o "
it pr( ieude
"This country always looking for a change
—thinking nny change whatever a chance to
be prayed for and seized. upon-L--any enemy .
of ,England becontus by the fact of such en
mity a friend to Ireland; Ireland ready :to
contlemit or misunderstand Or oppoee the
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16. 1868.
views of the imperial Government on the
-principleof an • antgoniem whoso mission' , is
active resistance to a. changeless foe; all is
injurious to Imperial influence everywhere,
and, however long it may have to wait, it
will-find its hour of retaliation at last. We
think ourselves no enemies of the Common
wealth by seeking to preserve it from such
trials as are shadowed forth in the state of
affairs just described."
The document further states that "the only
means of effectually tranquillizing Ireland is
by a restoration of her nationality;" that
"general legislation by the Parliament of
Great Britain will never be equal to the task
of teaching, cherishing, developing, and rais
ing Ireland;" and that "such a Pa rlianient will
never satisfy the yearnings of 'a whole people
whose interests and whose hearts combine
in the cry for nationality." They conclude
by stating:'
"Before the face of Ireland and the whole
world we make this declaration in the in
terests of heaven, earth, the present and the
future. With the thoughtful men who sway
the destinies of, these kingdoms we leave the
issue; but our own honor and conscience re
quire that we should tell the truth, and noth
ing but the truth, in the face of eventualities
of which a Christian clergy should not desire
to take the responsibility. We have dis
charged our duty, and on the statesman
ship of England now rests the deeply im
portant issue."
In the sitting of the Corps Legislatif, on the
30th of December the discussion commenced
on the part referring to the Garde Nationale
Mobile. Article 1-was adopted without dis
cussion. M. Desrotours brought forward an
amendment on the 2d article, demanding that
the sons of foreigners born in France should
be liable to the conscription. General Niel
spoke in reply. Articles , 2 and 3 were
adopted.-----M. -Berger--opposed-the-system-of
allowing substitutes in the Garde Nationale
Mobile. He proposed to send back the 4th
article to the Committee, to -be reconsidered:
M. Grenier, the reporter of the Committee,
agreed to this proposal. M. Picard asked
whether exemptions from service would be
allowed in the Garde Nationale Mobile. M.
Rouher replied that this question was subor
dinate to the solution of the question of sub
stitutes in the Garde National Mobile.
The 4th article was sent back to the Com
mittee.
In the sitting of the Corps Legislatif on the
11.1 st of December, M. Thiers criticized the
Army bill, especially that part of it which re
ferred to the organization of the National
Garde . Mobile. Marshal Niel replied. He
said that permanent armies were costly. The
National Guard are the armies of the future.
Article 5 was adopted by 210 votes against 44.
The Illoniteur of the 31st publishes a de
cree fixing at 292 the number of deputies to
be elected during the electoral period from
1867 to 1872. The Department of the Seine
has nine members to elect.
The Liberte learns from Rome "that the
Count de Sartiges has recently had a long
conversation with Cardinal Antonelli, and
explained to him that the good offices - of
France, in the opinion of the Emperor,would
produce no efficacious result for the Holy See
unless the latter should consent to immedi
ately introduce into the Roman legislation and
administration all the reforms already de
manded by France in 1860. 'ln that case
only,' the French Embassador is reported to
have said, 'some hope may be entertained of
an arrangement with the foreign Power's and
with public opinion in Europe in the interest
of a general and solemn guarantee of the tem
poral power.' According to our correspond
ent, Cardinal Antonelli replied that he could
not speak to the Holy Father about reforms
on so vast a scale before the re-establishment
of the frontiers of the Pontifical States in their
full integrity."
. "A. letter from Rome," says The Union,
"states that King Francis 11. has received at
the Farnese Palace a deputation of Neapoli
tans and Sicilians, who presented an address,
to which the King replied in very dignified
and significant language."
Another letter from Rome, of the 24th ult.,
Says:
"Gen. Kanzler, wearing the insignia of
Commander of the Order of Pius IX., and of
the Neapolitan Order of St. George, which
he received on account of the victory of Mon
tana, yesterday reviewed the garrison of
Home on the Piazza San Pietro, and distri
buted a certain number of decorations. When
the troops were filing off the Pope ap
peared at a window of the Vatican, and gave
his benediction to the soldiers. The Council
of State to-day granted a sum of 5,000 f., the
Propaganda a similar one and the Tribunal
of the Signature 500 f. to the subscription for
the Pontifical army. The young Duke de
Chevron, who, since the recent death of his
grandfather, has become Duke de Luynes,
and who served in the Zouaves up to the pe
riod of hie marriage, is said to have presented
12 pieces of cannon to the Pope.
--According to the-PresBe,it does not matter
how the new Italian Cabinet may be con
stituted, for "in a manner more or less vailed;
a policy contrary to maintenance of friendly
relations between the two countries will be
adopted; the Prussian alliance instead of the
French alliance will be taken; and there will
be war whenever M. Bismarck may wish to
undertake it—neither Ratazzi nor even Gari
baldi being disposed to let Italy rush alone on
the sword of France."
The opinions of the Preßsc on Italian
affairs attract attention, because they are be
lieved to be inspired from Rome.
The Emperor and the German Confect-
In the audience given to hint by the Empe
ror Napoleon on the 31st of December, Count
Von der G oltz, the newly-accredited represen
tative of the North German Confederation,
s toke as follows:
`'Called upon by the Federal Constitution
o represent the Confetleration in its interna;
tional relations, the King of Prussia eagerly
desires to maintain and develope More and
more the relations of good feeli»g and confi
dence between France and the Confederate
States. This desire is, at the same time,con
formable to the sentiments of sincere friend
ship which the King entertains toward your
Majesty's person, and the orders of the King
prescribe to me to fulfill my functions in that
spirit."
'The If.mperor replied:
"In notifying to me the new functions with
which you aro invested as the representative
of the , Gonfeoleration of the North, you renew,
the assurances of the friendship of the King
of Prussia. I thank you for it. On my part,
I embrace the opportunity with pleasure to
coil - I . '4m the gorid understanding existing be
tween the two Governments., I beg of you
to be the interpreterof my sentiments to the
King. Having been able to appreciate the
high qualities which distinguish you, I do
not doubt that you will continue as hereto
fore to exert all your efforts to maintain be
tween the two countries that friendly under
standing which is the illedge of their pros
perity and a guar,mtee of the peace of Eu
rope.
Count Von der Goltz was afterward XT-
Cti vcd by the Empress.
FRANCE.
The Army BIM
The New Deputies.
The Roman Question.
Italian Relations.
erilltloll.
RETAIL DRY GOOD&
UMAMskgZials . j .. imlMUM . Ml
E. M. NEEDLES
Will be prepared to offer for
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
Splendid assortments of
ACE LAV S,
E GOODS,_
HANDKERCHIEFS.
• VEILS.
EMBROIDERIES. its.,
At Prices to Insure Sales:
Their stock of
House-Furnishing Dry Goods
Will be offered at the lowest rates.
Eleventh and Chestnut streets,
GIRARD ROW.
'LLI3HMLS J.,IIN,ISHHO TOT
'WOOLEN GOODS! WOOLEN GOODS!! We now
offer especial attractions to those desiring Woolen
Goods; Fine All Wool Blankets, choice, $5 00 ; Fine and
heavy All Wool Blankets, $5,25. $5,50 and $6.00; ono lot
heavy knglish Gray Blankets; cheap Caselmores for Boys`
Wear, much reduced; Fine mixed Cassimeres for Youths'
Suits ; Flannels of all makes and grades, reduced.
STOKES it WOOD, No. 7021 Arch street.
EDWIN HALL & CO., 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
would invite the attention of the Ladle' to their stock
of Clothe for Sacks and Circulars.
Real Velvet Cloths, finest qnality.
Beautiful Shades of Purples.
Beautiful Shades of Browns.
Beautiful Shades of Blacks.
Beautiful Shades of Whiten.
Chinehillirepd Frosted Beaver Cloths.
LONG AND SQUARE BROCHE SHAWLS FOR SALE
at !cab than the recent 'Auction sale price,.
Black Open Centres.
Scarlet Open Centres.
13Me..k. Filled Centre,.
Scarlet Filled Centres..
Black Thibot
- GAY AND PLAIN STYLE BLANKET SHAWLS.
EDWIN BALL di CO..
M South Second street,
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &C.
NEW FRUIT.
Double and Single. Crown, Layer,
Seedless and Sultana Raisins.
Currants, Citron, Oranges, Prunes,
Figs, Almonds, &e., &e.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Dealer in Fine Greed%
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
FRESH FRUITS.
FRESH RASPBERRIES,
PEACHES
FLUMS,
TOMATOES In Glasa and Cans.
FOT ERIC by
JAMES R. WEBB t
WALNUT and EIGHTH streets,
ja2B
‘ 4 . 4.• COLGATE & CO.'S
h -z,A , • Fragrant Toilet Soaps
-* . are w prepared by skilled
(')
8( CO r) ;- .
r te L r i nt a a , , tro a in n t : e b it e:
•• known as the s r)uv
tRU by dealers and
cii nst s customers.
\)
Sold everywhere.
NEW JERSEY LEAF LARD OF SUPERIOR QUAL
.I.II ity in Barrels and Firkinx, for sale by
E. C. KNIGHT & CO..
jall Imb S. E. corner Water and Chestnut StP.
NEW CROP CITRON IN PRIME ORDER, 35 CENTS
per pound; at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No, 118
South Second street,
A LMERIA GRAPES.-100 KEGS ALMERIA GRAPES,
ll in large clusters and of superior quality. in start
and for sale by M. F. SPLLIJN, N. W. corner Eighth and
Arch etreete. • .
NEW CROP CURRANTS, IN PRIME ORDER, 18
cents per pound, at COUSTY'S Eaet End Grocery,
No. 118 South Second etreet.
EW LEMON AND ORANGE PEEL-35 CENTS
per pound, at COUSTY'S East End Grocery Store,
No. 118 South Second street.
MEW CROP RAISINS—IN WHOLE, HALF AND
IN quarter boxes, at low pric SecondUSl"S Eaxt
End Grocery Store, No. 118 Southstreet.
pUBE SPICES. SWEET CIDER, C:MRING WINES
and Brandies, at COUSTY ' S East End Grocery
Store, No. 118 South Second street.
PRINCESS ALMONDS.—NEW CROP PRINCESS PA.
per-shell Almonds just received and for sale by M. F.
SPILLIN. N. W. cor. Arch and Eighth streets.
RAISINS ! RAISINS ! WHOLE, HALF AND
it quarter boxes of Dothle Crown Raisins, the best
fruit in the market, for sale by M. F. SPILLIN. N. W, cor.
Arch and Eighth streets.
CAICPETINGS, &AD.
ENGLISH CARPETINGS,
New Goode of our own importation jut arrived.
ALSO.
A choice selection of
ANIERICAN CARPETINGS,
OIL CLOTHS, &in.
English Druggetings, from half-yard to four yards wide
Mattings, Rugs, Mats.
Our entire stock, including new jgc.o dr dull oPenin&
will be offered at LOW PRICES FOR CARL prior to
Removal, in January next, to New Store, now building.
12J2 Chestnut street.
R. L. HNIGHTs.&„,SON,
" •
SOT Chestnut Streets
.0;12.s to th tl _
REMOVAL.
LEDYARD & BARLOW
HAVE REMOVED THEIR •
LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE
TO •
No. 19 South Third Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
And will continue to give careful attention to collecting
and securing CLAIMS throughout tho United States,
British Provinces and Europe.
Sight Drafts and Maturing Paper collected at Bankers'
rates. Jai-lm
SADDLES, HARNESS, &Co
HORSE COVERS,
Buffalo, Fur and Carriage Robes,
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST, AT
KNEASS'S,
631 Market Street,
Where the Lugo Iterse otande in the door. jal•ly
WA'Sq3III.IEN, ik(u.
Et Western Watches. si
National Watoh Company, Elgin, 111,
'Olatch-makere - Supplied at Factory Percea.
.JOHN M. I - LA R P .Ell
No. 308 Chestnut St. (Second; Story.)
datFltat
IiotUifENIKEINNIA alk34)!9i.
ti.::. GENTS' PATENT-SPRINC; AND BUT•
, •i '7 toned Over Gaiters, Cloth, Leather, white
„f• . r .3 tied brown Lineh• Children's Cloth and
04.t .cy
,ii Velvet Lei,,•gqingge Leine made to order
ear - GI. ZITS' FURNISHING (Mons,
4 e,iL.. v. ...,t-i.tit' k of every detioription. very low, 903 Chestnut
3 - street, corner of Ninth. Tho best Kid Glover
or Indies and gents. tit
LIICIIRLDERFER'S BAZAAR.
OPEN IN 'VETE LIVENING.
SALT. -2,600 SACKS LIVERPOOL GROUND SALT
also, 200 math Fine Salt, afloat and fur sale by WORE
MAN As C0..122 Walnut.
1829. --ORARTER PERPETUAL
7PELA.NIKIAIN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF_
PHILADELPHIA,
Nos. 435 and 437 Chestnut Street.
Assets on Oetober 1, 1867,
002,489,363.
Capital.. .. ........ ........ ............ S 400,00) 00
Accrued Surplue 1,009,763 00
Promiume........ ........ .......... 00
UNSETTLED CLAIMS, INCOME FOR lea
59,614 11. 63360.000.
Losses Paid Since 1829 Over
$5,4500,000.
Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Tormi
Chas. N. Banclcor.
Tobias Wagner,
Samuel Grant,
Geo. W. Richards,
Isaac Lea. CHARLES
GIN). FAL
'JAB. W. MoALLISTEIi, S.
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM.
yany. Incorported by the Legielaturo of Pennayl.
1835,
Of S. E. corner THIRD and WALNUT Streets.
Philadelphia.
MARINE INtaIitANCES
On Vends, Cargo and Freight; Mall parts of the world.
INLAND INSURANCES
On goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage to all
parts of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCES
On merchandise generally.
On Stores, Dwellings, &c.
ASSETS OF TILE COMPANY,
November 1. 1867.
$200,000 United States Five Per Cent. Loan,
10-4085....... $201,000 00
120,000 United Loan,
1881. 134,400 00
50,002
Treasury Notes— . . .• • 13562
200,000 State of Pennsylvaniaßl .
Six Per 6°
Loan. . ... .. 210 070 (Xl
125000 City of i"hilaee . lphiit . BLCl ; e'fient:
Loan (exempt from tax) . . .... . 12.5,60 a, 00
50,000 State of Now Ae-rsey Six O'er Cent.
Loan .. . .. 51 000 03
20,000 Pennsylvania reallro.ad..Flrst.3fOrt
gage Six Per Cent. Bonds.. 19,8110 00
25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Moit.
Rape Six Per Cent. 80nd5........ .. 23.375 00
25,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Six
Per Cent. Bonds (Penna. RR. •
guarantee)..
27,000 00
30,000 state of Tennessee Five I'er
Loan 18,000 00
7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent.
Loan.. 4.270 00
15,000 300 shares stock Germantown Gas
Company, Principal and interest
guaranteed by the City of Phila
delphia . .. . ... . . _..
. ... 15,000 00
7,503 150 shares stock Pennsylvaniaßa .
road C0mpany.............. .
5,000 100 shares stock North l'euneylviutia
Railroad Compan i y. ... . 3,000 00
0,000 80 'hares stock l' dadelphia and
Southern3laii Steamship C 0... 15,00/ a)
201.900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first
liens on City Properties.— ....... 211..9“) 00
161.101,400 Par Market Value 231.1f54502
Cott. $1.062.679
Real Ertate... . .• . . .... . .....
Hills Receivable for inzurancer
made . 210.126 67
Balances duo at Agencier—Pre
miume on Marine l'oliciea—Ac.
trued Internet, and other debts
duo the Company 4=l 38
Block and Scrip of eundry lrum
ranee and other Ceropanles.
$5.076 W. Ertimated va1ue......
2,017 00
Quinn 8ank................ ...... ..$103,017 10 -
Cashin Drawer 2.98 52
103.315 62
• DIP.ECTOP.B.
.Thomai C., Hand, .... -- - -James C. Hand,
John C. Davis, Samuel K Stokes,
Edmund A. Sender. James Tragualr,
Joseph H. Seal. William C. Ludwig.
Theophilue Paulding. Jacob P. Jones,
Hugh Craig, ' James B. McFarland,
Edward Darlington, Joshua P. Eyre,
John R. Penrose, John D. Taylor,
H. Jones Brooke. Spencer Mclivaine,
Henry Sloan. Henry C. Hallett, Jr..
George G. Leiper, George W. Bernadou,
William 0. Boalton. John B. Semple. Plitsbllrgll,
Edward Lafourcade. D. T. Morgan,
Jacob Riegel, A. HAND,g.
THOMAS C. President.
JOHN C. DAVIS, Vse President.
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL. Assistant Secretary,
my2l-tudith-ly§
THE RELIANCE LNSCRANCE COMPANY OF PIM,
ADELPLI lA.
Incorporated in MIL Charter PerpetuaL
0111ce, N 0.308 Walnut rtreet.
CAPITAL $300,01.0.
Insurer against lore or damage by FIRE, on Houma,
Storer and other Buildinge, limited or perpetual, and ou
Furniture, Goode, Waree and Merehandtre In town or
countly.
LUSBES P.P.OMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
Areete...............................................8411.1^ 7,3
Invested in the following Securities, viz.:
First Mortgages on City Property,well eccured..sl:Stas) 00
United States Government L0ane................ 117,1501 1.X.)
Philadelphia City d per cent. ... . . 7u. OW (rJ
Pennsylvania *3,000,000 6 per cent. Loan 260,00 in
Penurylean's' Railroad Bonds, find and eecoud
...... ...... :
Camden and Ainboy Railroad Company's 6 per
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad*Company's
lluntingeon and Broad Top 7 per 'Cent. Mort
gage H0nda...... ...... ..,.......... ..... 00
County Fire Insurance Companya Stuck 1,1 50 in
Nechanicio Bank 5t0ck..................... ...... 4, , D1 ed
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stack...... Kew cif
Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock.... 35) 00
Reliance insurance Company of Philadelphia's
3,250 00
Caeh in Bank and on hand ...... ................. 7,337 3d
Worth at Par
Worth this date at mark; t pricey..
DlltEl7rOlt
Clem. Tinley,
Wm. Illureer,
Snmucl Biepham,
11. L. Careen,
Wm. St evention,
Benj. W. Tingley.
Edward
CLE.7
Thomas C. I3ua Secretar
I'llll.Am:ten a. December
4 - •-•-• . FIRE ASSOCIATION OE 4'IIILADEtr
....4. i. . phis. Office, No. 34 N. Fifth street. Incor.
jr ~,
, r . : ._, A porated March 27. Pc.2o. insure Buildings,
~,, ,•-• iinuschold Furnit%re and • Merchandise
,• ; 4 ..'.• . ., .4. generally. from Loss by Piro (In the City of
-: • 1 -....A Philadelphia only,.i-
. 7: • i • ~ -.7 Statement of tho 2, Beets of the Association
published in compliance with the provisions of an Act of
Assembly of April sth. 1842.
Bonds and Mortgages on Property in the City
of Philadelphia only 041,368 17
Ground Bents (in Philadelphia 0n1y)......... 'Aisle 31 -
Real Estate 28,026 23
U. it. Government (5-20) L0an........ 45,000 00
U. S. Treasury Notes 6,990 00
Cash in Banks - 44,553 53
ir7=-1,1)&088 21
7--
TRUSTEES.
William 11. Hamilton, Levi P. Coate,
John Bonder, Samuel Sparhawk,
Peter A. Hewer, Charlet' P. Bower,
John Philbin, Jesse Lightfoot,
John (Jarrow. Robert Shoemaker.
George I. Young. ' Peter Armbruster,
Joseph R. Lvndall,
WM. 11. HAM
SAMUEL SPA
WM. T. BUTLER, Secrete
MILE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.—OF.
tics, No. 110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut.
"The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila
delphia," incorporated by the Legislator() of Penrisylva.
nia in 1839, for indemnity against loss or damage by tire,
exclusively.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable inatitution,with ample capital and
contingent fund carefully invested, continued to insure
buildings, furniture, merehandiaeat c., either permanently
or for a limited time, against loss or damage by fire at the
lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of eta cue
tourers.
Losses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch.
DIRECTORS:
Chas. J. Sutter, Andrew 11. Miller,
Henry Budd, James M. Stone,
John Ham Edwin L. Reakl
Joseph Moore, t • Robert V. Massey, Jr.,
George Mecke, Mark Devine.
CHARL ,‘.S J. SUPPER, President.
.15J.A.MIN F. lionentrx, Secretary and Treasurer,
AMERICAN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
Marino
(Mice Farquhar Building, No. 228 Walnut street,
Marino and Inland Inatiratimes. Malta talcen on Vessels,
Cargoes and Freights to all parts of the world, and on
goods on inland transportation on rivers. canals, railroads
and other conveyances throughout the United States.
WILLIAM CRAIG, President.
PETER CULLEN, Vice President.
TiORERTJ. MEE, Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
William Craig,
Peter Cullen Jr.john Dallet,
William 11. - Merriek,
Calico Dallett,
.Wm. 111.. Baird
liicharde.
„
"louse. Dalicit, ,
ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COMPAent. —CHAR.
TER PERPETUAL.
Office,. No. 311 WALNUT street, abovo Third, Philada.
Mill insure against Loss or Damage by Eire. on Build
ings, either perpetually or for a limited time, Ilotteebold
Furniture and Merchandino gAnorn - I/Y•
Also, Undue insurance on Vessels. Cargoes and
Freights. inl)tud Insurance to all parts of the Union.
DIRECTORS.
Win. Esher, • Peter Sieger,
D. Luther. .1. E. Baum,
Lewis Audeuried, Wm. P. Dean,
John 11. Blakloton. John Ketcham.
Davis Poaroon, John B. ileyl,
ESHER. President
r. DEAN, Vice President.
jaZltu.ttta-tf
wia
Iviamrrn, Secretary.
Ifl Vft&lVE.
DIRECTORS.
Geo. Falm
Alfred Fitter,
Fran. W. Lewis, M. D.,
Thomas Sparks,
Wm, S. Grant.
N. BANCKER, President.
ES, Vice President.
ieeretary pro tem. lel2
81.F.6(61b
des to 001
$♦:.1,177 78
~.,411,uit2 21
Thomas f 7. Moore,
Sanmcl Caetner,
James T. Young,
leaac P. Baker,
Christian J. Hoffman,
Samuel B. Thomas,
Siter.
.;M. TINGLEY, President.
ry.
1, 1867. jal-tu the tf
ILTON, President
IiIIAWK, Vico President
Wm. T, Lowber,
I. johnsou Brown,
S;Lumel Rulon,
Charlee Conrad.
Nervy L. Elder, •
S. Rodman Morgan,
Peareon t3orrilL ,
ja •
18
INSVItANO/E.
GLOBE MUTUAL LIFE INSUI
RANCE COMPANY,
NEW YORK.
PLINY FREEMAN, President.
HENRY C. FREEMAN, Secretary.
LORING ANDRENSI3, vg ,„
Presidonta
JNO. A. lIARDFANBERGII. • `.
Cash Assets, - $1,000,000,
Organzed. June, 1864-.
An policies non.forfeltable. Premiums payable in cash.
Loses paid in cash. It receives no notes and gives none.
By the predations of its charter, the entire surplus be.
longs to policy holders and must fie paid to them in Divl.
(lends, or reserved for their greater security. Dividends,
are made on the cent! )alan and paid annnally,
commencing two years from the date of the policy It
has already made two Dividends amounting to skimp.
an amount never before equaled during the first three
years of any company. No policy fee required. Female
risks taken at the usual printed rates, no extt a premium
being demanded.
Free Permission Given to Travel
IN THE
UNITED STATES AND EUROPE
At all Reasons of the Year.
Application! fo Term nds taken, and
Life, Endowmet.
Ten-year Life or taken, and all Information cheer
fully afforded at the
BRANOII OFFICE OF TIIE COMPANY.
408 Walnut Street. Philadelphia.
ELMES GRIFFITT S,
MANAGERS.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA.
CHAR. E FLMES, (late of Phllada. Nat Bank).
WM. F. GRIFFPFTS. Jr.
Fire, Marina and Accident Inmurariee 'effected in Ma
most reliabo Campanias of this City, and in them of New
York, New England and Baltimore. ocatu th24t
pIitENIX INSURANCE COMPAN
OF PHILADELPHIA.
INCQRPORATED 1804-4111ARTER PERPETUAL.
No. WA WALNUT Arcot, opporite the Exchange.
This Company Insures from louses or damage by
FIRE
on liberal term!, on building?, merchandise, furniture,
&c., for limited period!, and permanently on building! by
depoeit or premium.
The Company has been in active operation for mope
thanxiixty - yeattu - altning - which — alt - lbeees liatni bean
promptly admitted and_paid.
DIRECTORS.
MIA, 11 ridge. David Lewin.
M. It. Malionv, Benjamin Elting,
John T. bible, Thor. 11. Power!,
illiam S. Grant. A. It. McHenryy
Robert W. Learning, I Edmond c,, i dfif on.
D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilco x ,
Lawrence Le wie, Jr., Louie C. N erne.
.1011 N It. WUCIIEBEIt. President,
121AAIPT:T. Wn.cox, Secretary.
VIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—ToiI;kNii:
tylvanin Fire Ineuranee Company—incorporated IK.Y.t
—Charter Perpetual—No. 110 Walnut street, opposite In.
drpendenee Square.
1 hie Company, favorably known to the community for
over forty year', continuer ton insure itgalnet 11)! , / or dam
age by fire, on Public or Private Bulldinge, eh her perms.-
madly or for a limited time. Able, on 1- urniture, Stocks
of Cr. di, and Merehandbie generally, on liberal tenor_
heir Capital. together with n large Sin - plum Fund. iN in.
vested in a moil careful manner, which enabler , them to
oder to the Inhered an undoubted security in the care of
lope. DM:TOES.
Daniel Smith. Jr.. John Deventer.
Alextioder Hereon, Thomas Smith,
Genic Harellient, Henry Lewis,
Thomas Itobine. .1. Gillingham Fell.
Daniel 'Haddock. Jr.
DANIEL SMITH, Jr., President.
WILLIAM G. CuowFJ-r., Secretary.
1 EFFERSON Fl HE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHI
?) ladelphia--Othee, No. '2.1 North Fifth rtrmt. near
Market ei met.
Incorporated by the Leglrlature of PPIIIIFYIVALI in. Char
ter Perpetual. Capital and APeetr. tallo.oou. Make In
enrollee ncainet Lot.? or Daini-ge by Fire en Public or Pri
vate Buildings. Furniture, Stocke, Goode and Merchan
dire, on favorable tenor:
George. Erety.
Augurt C. Miller,
John F. Belsterling,
Henry Troorriner,
Win. McDaniel.
Christopher H. Miller,
Frederick Staake,
Jon= ISommtn:
Frederick Doll,
Jacob Se h andier;
Samuel Miller,
Edward P. Moyer.
Adam J.
Inrarl Peterdon.
Frederick Ladner.
GEORGE ER.F.Tr. Prepident.
JOHN F. BEL.STEHLING, Vico Prmident.
Fmtir E. COLEMAN. Secretary.
rpuE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
HI I LADELPIIIA.
OFFICE -S. W. COIL FOURTH AND WALNUT
STREETs. '
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY,
TERM AND PERPETUAL.
CASH CAPITAL,
CASH. ASbETd, July
F. Ratchford Starr,l. L. F.rringer,.
Nalbro' Frazier, Geo. W. Fahnestock,
oho M. Atwood, James L. Cingliora,
Benj. T. Tredick, W. G. Boulton.
George IL Stuart. Charle Wheeler.
John H. Bronn. 'Thos. It Montgomery.
F. RATCHFORD STARR, President.
THOS. 11. MONTGOMERY, Vice President
0c.30.6mf, ALEX. W. wisTER. Secretary,
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, INCOR.
porated Pao --Charter perpetual.
No. 310 WALNUT street, above Third. Philadelphia.
Ilavina a large raid up Capital Stock and Surplus in.
vetted if, sound and available Securities, continue to in.
sure on dw, Dngs, stores, furniture, merchandise, vfwele
In port, and their cargoes, and other pereonal property.
All losses liberally and promptly adjusted.
DIP.ECTORS.
Thomas R. Maris, James R. Campbell,
John Welsh. Edmund G.
Patrick Brady, W. Pealtzte.Y,
John T. Lewis, Israel Morris.,
John P. Vetherill.
THOMAS R. MARIS, President
ALLTET C. L. CP.AWYMID. Secretary
1 . 4 1 A ME INSURANCE COM
12 Street,
_
PIIILAD
IRE INS!: ItAINUF
DIRE:u
_ . _
Francie N. Puck, - -
Charlet+ Rlchartlon. I
Henry Lewb!,
Robert I'l,drce,
Geo. A. Hi rt,
Robert 13. Potter.
FRANCIS N. 13
CHAS. RICHAI ,
1. BLANOIIAIIII.
CARILIAGEN.
BECKHAUS & ALLGAIEIt
Respectfully invite, attention to their large and varies
Kock of Superior
FAMILY CARRIAGES
Of latest styles , with all the most recent improveraenta:of
anieh•
ELEGANT LANDAU.
•
Juit_ completed. A. 120,
CLARENCE COACHES and COUPES of Morena
rtyles.
MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMB.
1204 FRANKFORD AVENUE,
oeSlaitorpli abv. Girard swami.
POCKET BOOKS. POICTE.MONNIESA4B
fr4 r „ .
A 4 "
i„ , -1 1
A; 4
4 fci 4
Rosewood
a .1
Mahogany
Writing
, Desks.
Pocket Books,
PortemonnlCS,
Cigar Cases,
Portfolios,
Dressing Cases,
Bankers' Cases.
Ladles' & Cents'.
Satchels and
Travelling Bags,
In all styles.
lITOVES AND IffEAMEIVIZ•
THOMAS S. DIXON dc SONS, -------
iaLate Andrews dc Dixon,
No. 1824 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
pposite United States Mint.
•
LOW DOWN,
• •
Manufacturers o C i
, ' PARLOR I
. CHAMBER.
OFFICE
G ,
And other RATES,. • i
' For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire, . I
' ALDO,
WARM-AIR FURNACES,
For Warminis Public and Private Buildings.
REGIS PERS, VENTILATOR)*
• D
' 4 CHIMNEY CAPS,
- COOKING-RANGES, BATH-BOILERS.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL,
I'ERSONAL,
ADvki
tTISING AGENCY.
DELP &C 0,,,.
614 CIIEHTNUT STREET.
limed advertifemente in tho Bommul and newspapers
of the whole - country, at the lowest ratam of the pub.
liebere. nos•tp.tb4 S
1B . X1,( IC , al
_371,qu1 1.10
EXCLUSIVELY
7011.5.
Philip S..Tuetice,
John W. Everinan.
Edward a Woodruff,
Jno. Ktialer„Jr.,
Char. Stoke,,
Mordocal Buzby.
'GK. President.
tDSON, Vice Preeident.
Secretary.
N 'P O
\
91;
Ladies'
' and Gorda
Dreusing
Canes.
FBOl7l. WASHINGTON.
LETTER FROM CENERAL HANCOCK.
There watrreeelved at the headquarters ot the army
to -day, a copy of the letter addressed by Major-Gene ,
ralnancock to the Governor of Texas, who asks, for
reasons stated, that a military commission he ap
pointed to try-three persons for the crime of murder.
General Hancock, in reply, ef presses the opinion
that the existing government of Texas possesses all
the powers necessary for the proper and prompt trial
of the prisoners in question, in due course of law, and
eflyß :
It must be a matter of profotind regret to all who
value constitutional government, that there should be
occasions, In times of civil commotion, when the
public prod imperatively requires the intervention of
the mil- !ary power for the repression of disorders in
the bc, y politic. and for the punishment of offenses
against the existing laws of a Country, framed for the
preservation of social order; but that the Intervention
of this power should be cal:ed for, or even suggested,
by a civil magistrate, when the laws are no longer
efient, and civil magistrates are possessed, in their re
spective spheres, of all the powers necessary to give
effect to the laws, excites the surprise of the Com
mander of the Fifth Military District.
ILLICIT DIHTILLEP.IEB
Letters have been received at the Office of Internal
Revenue, dated Tullahoma, Alabama, January 6 and
11, from J. A Crawford, Revenue Indpector, and
Joseph Ramsey, Collector for the Third District of
that State, giving information in regard to the dan
ger experienced by them in attending to business re
garding illicit distMeries, and with particular allusion
to a case which bus bet recently occurred In that dis
trict, where a party, who was in arrears to the govern
ment for taxes due to the amount of $l,OOO, had
resisted the Inspector and Collector In making a dis
train upon him for the indebtedness. It appears that
after the distrain had been accomplished, and the
'Collector and Inspector had left the premises, they
were followed and attacked by the party who had been
dlstrained, accompanied by others, and that the In
spector was shot and wounded.
Other outrages were perpetrated, but It does not ap
pear from the correspondence that the offending par
ties have yet been molested, tither by the military or
civil process.
A letter from the Inspector; dated 11th inst., reports
that..since„..hla...belngl . Yvounded....saural.... illicit .dia—
tillerim were in oPerattbn • In : the Third District of
that State.
Information has also reached the Eepartinent of re
sistance made to revenue officers in the ,clischarge of
their duty in, suppresiing illicit distillerie's in the
neighborhood of Knoavilie, Tennessee.
Vigorous measures . have been stituted by the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue for the arrest
and punishment of the parties committing these
outrages. •
N Lth CONGRESS.-SECOND SESSION.
CONCLUSION. OF YK,TERDAY'S PROCKKDLNGS.
Senate.
The ETC dal order to prevent furtne> contraction of
the cuntncy was then taken up, and
Mr. brlLAt.l7l:remirned the floor. He considered a
judicious expansion desirable, MIL the circulation of
greenbacks, the fruitful source of speculation, had
gone far enough. The circulation of the national
banks was too much diffused to be available for the
credit of the government. The government was now
the greatest gold speculator of the times, and the Sec
retary of the Treasury the greatest depreciator of the
credit of the government. He condemned the with
holding from circulation of the gold in the Treasury,
sell generally the turning it into a banking institu
tion. The resources of the country should be made
available under the control of Con ,, ress or the govern
ment by the catablishment of sub an institution as
a United States Bank, and that would protect the in
terests of the government and the people. Instead of
being tributary to the moneyed interests, the latter
would .ben be their servant. Such a power only
could bring back a sound financial condition. - Then
teril 'upon Pro 0 . 1 Vide "Mid oine
securities would be possible.
Mr. BEILEXAti had desired to confine the discussion
to the question, namely: Whether further contrac
tion of the currency should be allowed. On this
question almost the unanimous opinion of the House
and Senate was that the discretionary power of the
Secretary of the Treasury should be repealed, he hav
ing withdrawn 8140.000.0 W in less than two years, in
cluding over $60,000,0(0 in United States notes. The
Finance Committee's amendment simply proposed to
take away that power.
Mr. Corirci.trio, of New York. moved to amend by
inserting after the word "reduced," the words "or
increased."
Mr. hit - tccen, of Magrachnntts, enggeeted that the
.Senator eubetttute the word "changed" instead of
•'increased."
CONELING bad no objection, but
Mr. SLIEMIAN said a difliculty might arise in regard
to the cancellation of notes.
Mr. Momos. of Indiana, thought they should con
tine themselie.s to the policy of the bill as It came from
the Mouse.
Mr. FE-Sr:int - IC, of Maine, supported Mr. Conkling's
amendment, as tending to satisfy the public mind that
no further inflation was intended.
Mr. SuERMAN opposed it as unnecessary, the Secre
tary of the Treasury having, under the law, no power
to ISSUe a dollar beyond the authorized reserve.
Mr. CATTEr.t., of New Jersey, asked whether the
amendments ‘conld not affect the power of the
Secretary of the Treasury to issue the authorized
reserve .
Mr. COKKI.ING replied in the ne , :ative. He intended
to offer a further amendment rcetricting Its applica
tion.
Mr. Morro:: said the amendment would be simply
an exprussiem of opinion.
Mr. Wri. , ox, of Massachusetts. thought such an ex
pression of opinion against further inflation was very
desirable, and condemned the wild schemes of expan
sion afloat among the speculators.
Mr. lizmignsos, of Missouri, asked what harm
would result from taking a five-twenty bond to the
Treasurer and exchanging them for greenbacks, and
putting thc-ni in sections where they were needed.
Mr. WasoN was inflexibly opposed to extending the
circulation of greenbacks. lie argued that if business
men were to be assured there was no more contrac
tions, why not also assure them there was to be no
more expansion?
Referring to a remark of Mr. Wilson, Mr. OiNNEss,
of California, asked whether the Senator was in favor
of taxing bondholders. In accordance with the cry re
cently raised on the subject.
Mr. WIL, , ON condemned the outcry raised, he said,
by men who had opposed the war, and whose policy
he loathed and abhorred. lie was nevertheless in fa
vor of ultimately consolidating the various loans into
a form where they could be taxed. He denied that
- the country was going -to - ruin,=politically 1111:111- -
cMily, as claimed by the Senator from Rhode island
(Mr. Sprague.) ,
Mr. Ceissnoti, of Pennsylvania, thought the chief
thing to be done was to satisfy the country that they
-would- do- nothing. - The people wanted- a settled
policy. The currency question should be kept out of
politica. Let the expenses of the army and navy and
the civil list be reduced, and avoid revenue frauds by
appointing honest collectors, and doing away with
the detectives, whom they had never had in olden
times. He favored the bill without amendment,
because it left the question to the people themselves.
Mr. CONKLIN° said the bill would be unimportant
if it meant no more than was expressed on its face.
For weeks, perhaps months, there had been no con
traction; and the Secretary had pledged hiniself that
without their action there would be none.
-
He modified his amendment by providing that
nothing herein contained shall affect the power of the
Secretary of the Treasury to maintain the reserve au
thorized by the fourth section of the act of June 30,
1864, and in order, he said, to divest it of all ques
tion as to legal construction. The question of
finance, he thought, was to be in the future—he was
about to say the question of government. Ho looked
for the relief of the country by a new era of retrench
ment, of lessened taxation, except on certain articles,
from which it should never fall. It could never come
from the proposed expansion of the paper currency.
Mr. DOOLITTLE, of Wisconsin, denied that any in
ference could be drawn from the fact that these
amendments had been voted down by the Senate that,
therefore, it was in favor of expansion. The bill was
simply to repeal a law allowing the Secretary of the
Treasury to contract at a certain date. .
Mr. 'MORTON took the same view. Their purpose
was not to permit the Secretary of the Treasury to ex
ercise his own judgment in regard to further contrac
tion, but to settle a fixed policy for the future.
Mr. EDMUNDS, of Vermont, pointed to the neces
sary connection between the questions of contraction
and expansion, and to the fact that the question was
involved whether the Secretary of the Treasury should
be allowed, in his discretion, to issue the 850,000,000
of the authorized reserve to meet the temoorary lia
bilities in addition to the amount of authorized issue
to replace canceled notes. He quoted from the law to
show that the Secretary of the Treasury has power to
expand until the amount of circulation amounts to
$.150, 00,000.
Mr. SHERMAN denied the correctness of the Sena
tor's construction of the law, andlclaimed that the
Secretary of the Treasury could .not reissue notes to
replace - the canceled notes.
Mr. CONKLING, of New York, quoted froth the act
of 1663 to sho thatthe Secretary of the Treasury had
such power, and could cointeend to the lips' of the Sen
ator the chalice they had offered to others in regard to
the discretionary power of that officer, referring to
a rise in the gold market" of 10 per cent.
' Mr. BENDER:ON asked whether when this bill was
Massed in the House gold had not fallen from 41 to :13.
Mr. CONRLING said there went out with the bill a
declaration that it would never pass the Senate.
. Mr. COLE, of California, said he had received letters
at that time from prominent gentlemen hoping that the
Senate would protect them from the inflation policy.
Mr. ComKunc hoped that their mayors would not
be denied, and in reply to a repetition by Mr. Sher
man of the point referred to by Mr. Henderson. said
at that time the January interest in gold was about
to be paid, that and otber circuinstances bad Corn
hived to produce that 'result. lie spoke further in
oppesition to the bill, when a motion to adjourn was
tort. Yeas, 20: nays, 25.
Mr. lisrirrEnsoN admitted that, in his opinion, the
views of the Senator from Vermont, (51r. ,gdmands.)
that the Secretary of the Treasury had power to in
creare the paper currency up to ,lIPJ,OOO, 000, were cor
rect, otherwise he ,would go tor giving him that
power. Ile argued that an increa , ed amount of cur
rency was needed for the bualnes a of the country, and
that not above $10,0:M,000 had for years regulated the
price of gold in the New York market.
Several members desiring the Senator to yield to a
motion to adjourn:Alive o'clock, he declined, saying
that he was very much interested in what ha was about
to ray. [Laughterd After speaking about ten min
utes Burlier, he said he would yield to a vote, but not
to a motion to adjourn. [Cries of "Vote," "Vote."l
Mr. EDMUNDS 'made a few remarks in reply to a
charge by Mr. Etherman that gold had risen because of
his amendment.
Ile gave way ton motion by Mr. Cameron to ad
journ, on which
Mr. BUSMAN called the yeas and nays, and the mo
tion wan lost.
Mr. EDMUNDS continued arguing that no additional
prom's& to pay should be issued until the. country
showed ability to pay the present amount.
Mr. CATTELL, of New Jersey, would vote against the
amendment, because he did not wish that the bill
should be embarrassed, but would vote for any hill to
the same purpose introduced by the Judiciary Com
mittee, if they considered it necessary, in order to pre
vent expansion.
Mr. PATTERSON. of New Hampshire, gave his rea
sons at some length for voting against the bill without
the proposed ainendment which, he said, could do no
harm, even if not necessary.
Atter a few remarks by Mr. Eff:NDEESON, the amend
ment was lost. 15 to .23.
The amendment of the committee was then
agreed to, and the hill passed by the following vote:
YeaB--Anthony, Buckalew, Cameron, eaten, Cole,
Cragln, Doolittle. Drake, Fowler, Frelinghuyeen, Har
lan. Henderson, Hendricks, Howard, Howe, Morrill of
Maine, Morton, Norton, Nye, Patterson of Tennessee,
Pomeroy, Ramsey, Ross, Sherman, Stewart, Thayer,
Tipton, Trumbull, Wade, Willey, Williams, Wilson,
and Yates—al
Nays—Conkling, Ferry, Morgan, and Patterson-4.
Mr. (kAbitt had paired off with Stewart; Edmunds,
Johnson, and Fessenden, with Grimes, Van Winkle,
and Morrill of Vtrment.
The Senate then adjourned at 6:25
.Ifouso of Representatives.
The Bonne then resumed the consideration of the
reconstruction bill..
Mr..Woon. of .N.eiteNork._ ithet..was_:entitled..tcathe.
- floor, yielded a few minutes to • • •
Mr. Nicifoison, of Delaware. who expressed briefly
his condemnation of the proposed measure, and had
read by the Clerk the extract of a letter bearing on the
constitutional powers of Congress from Governeur
Norrie!to Timothy Pickens.
Mr. Wool) then took the floor and addressed the
Douse In opposition to the bill. In his judgment the
present movement was the crisis of the country, and
It required very little more to involve the country in
national disaster and annihilation. Since last Mon
day what had ;the country seen? An attempt to lay
sacriligeons hands on the Supreme Colirt of the United
States, which had hitherto remained free
from political mutilations. By a little further
advance in carrying out the principle of the judiciary
bill. Congress might dictate that the Supreme Court
could not decide against any act of Congress. There
had been three other propositions made, any one of
which was calculated to alarm the people. The liret
of these was a proposition to degrade and disgrace
one of the most illustrious; oglocers,of the army.
Mr. Wood proceeded, and 'enunierate,d as number
three, the unprecedented and remarkable transactions
which had occurred in the Executive departments.
In that connection, he said that without -the consent
of the President. and in violation of an implied pledge
on the part of the incumbent of the War Office, Mr.
Stanton had been thrust back by the Senate Into the
position from which he had been displaced.
The fourth measure was the bill under considera•
Lion, a bill without a title ; a child without a mime,
and probably without a father; a monstrosity; a meas
ure the most infamous of the many infamous acts of
this infamous Congress.
Mr. BING itAm made a question of order on the last
expression of Mr. Wood.
The SPEtKER required the words excepted to be
taken down.
The expression was written out by the Glche re
porter and read from the Clerk's desk.
Tbe. Words _hayingbeen.-read,..Mr_.Rosa.nugaeated.
jocularly that he would use the words " so-called."
[Laughter.]
The SPEAKER. ruled that the expression excepted to
was not in order, and had read by the Clerk the sixty
first rule of the House, to the effect that if, when a
member is called to order, the deelsiori be iu his
favor, he shall be at liberty to, proceed; if otherwise,
be ehall not be permitted to proceed, in case any
member object, without leave of the House. The
Speaker said that the gentleman from New York had
the right to proceed if no member objected.
Mr. Ilinanaml object to his proceeding at all,
unless he takes back those words and makes an
apology.
Many others on the Republican side—" That is
right.'
The SPEAKER then informed Mr. Wood that if he
desired to explain, he had opportunity to do so. '
Mr. Wool) rose and eaid., Mr. Speaker, I have no
explanation to give.
The SPEAKER—Then the gentleman can only pro
ceed with his remarks by consent of the House.
The SPEAEBR put the question whether the gentle
man from„New York should be allowed to proceed,
and there was an emphatic no.
Mr. ELDRIDGE Called for the yeas and mays.
The question was taken by yeas and nays, and re
sulted—yeas nays 1O 4.
fio Mr. Wood was not allowed to proceed.
VOTE OP CEN6I'RE..
Mr. DANVZS then moved the following:
L'ero/rid, That Fernando Wood, a member of this
House from the State of New York, having used in
debate upon the floor of the House the following
words: "A monstrosity—a measure the most infa
mous of the many infamous acts of this infamous
Connrcss," deserves, therefore, the censure of this
House, and the Speaker 15 hereby directed forthwith
to pronounce that censure at the bar of the House.
hl r. ELDRIIAM moved to lay the resolution on the
table. Negatived.
The previous question was seconded, and the ilonee
proceeded to vote by yeas and nays on the adoption of
the resolution.
The vote resulted yeas 114, nays 33, a strict party
vote.
So the resolution was adopted, and the Speaker, in
accordance with it, proceeded to administer a censare
to Mr. Wood.
A member inquired whether Mr. Wood, having paid
hie Denalty,was not entitled to the balance of hie hour.
The EPEAKED replied that the House had decided
otherwise.
Mr. WOOD said that he would like the House to
permit him to finish his remarks. [Derisive laughter
from the Republican side.]
The SPEAKER said that could only li‘e`dgne by a re
consideration of the vote refusing to permit the gen
tleman to proceed.
Mr. Woob--1 shall finish them before the country.
Mr. Doren, of Pennsylvania, moved that the gem
tlemaufrom liew - York - sho uld have = leave - to - prhattds7
remarks.
The SPEAKER said that would require unanimous
consent, but unanimous objection came from the Re
publican side of the Rouse.
Mr. BECK, of thetwo minority members of the -Re—
construction Committee, took the floor and proceeded
to argue against the bill. He could understand the
position taken by the gentleman from Pennsylvania
(Mr. Stevens), that the reconstruction acts were en
tirely outside of the Constitution but he could not un
derstand the gentleman from Ohio (Mr. Bingham), in
announcing that in supporting the bill he was acting
in accordance with the Constitution. It was mon
strous to bold, as bad been argued, that because Con
gress might reduce the number of
: judges to three, it
could also dictate to thateourt how it was to decide a
constitutional or other question. De read an extract
from an argument of Mr. Bingham's before the assas
sination military commission, to prove some incon
sistency between it and his present position.
Mr. BmOUAM declared that what he said on that oc
casion was quite consistent with his present position.
Mr. BECK said he had read part of the gentleman's
argument.
Mr. BINGHAM declared that the language imputed
to him was not in the argument, in the connection
in which the gentleman from Kentucky was using it.
Mr. BEcn--I say it was in the speech, and I have
read from the speech.
Mr. WOOD made the point of order that Mr. Bingham
had used nnparliamentary language, and had charged
the gentleman from Kentucky with falsehood.
The Speaker pro tem. , Mr. litrusurer, of New York,
in the chair, overruled the point of order.
Mr. BECK remarked that he should have answered
in very different language if such a charge bad been
made, and continued his argument against the bill as
an utterly unconstitutional measure, and he com
mended to the Republican side of the House the great
principles on which the Democratic party planted
itself. They had hitherto remained free from politi
cal mutilations. By a little farther advance in carry
ing out the principle of the Judiciary bill, Congress
might declare that the Supreme Court could not de
cide against any act of Congress.
Mr. FARNSWORTH, of Illinols, , addressed the House
hi support of the bill.. That bill was to secure per
sonal liberty, freedom of speech, freedom of the press
and freedom of person and fair trial by jury. No
part of the bill antagonized with those constitutional
principles of which the House bad heard so much.
The gentleman from New. York (Mr. Wood) had
spoken to-day atm onslaught op a gallant officer who
has and had some respect for the civil power. General
'Hancock, ho regreted to say, was the idol of the die
loyal, the rebel, the traitor, the enemy of his govern
ment in that department; and whoever commended
himself to the affections of the rebel, element.there
commended himself equally to the affection of their
rebel brethren on this floor.
Mr. Murmur, of Ohio, rising to a question of order,
excepted to the words "rebel brethren on this floor ."-
The Srzmizu decided that these words were not
proper to be used in reference to members of the
House.
Mr. litiminst remarked that be wanted this thing
understood, for he had had enough of it.
The SPEAKER stated that the words had been de : -
cided to be nut of order.
Mr. Mitnostit required the wordstto be rewritten
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.--PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1868.
down by the reporter and read from the Clerk's
etsk.
That having been done, the anzmitn repeated his
ectsiml that it was not proper to allude to members
of the House as rebels. The gentleman from Illinois
would proceed in order, unless some member eh
j eetcd.
Mr. MUNOEN objected, stating that ho c.estred to
otter a resolution of censure.
- - -
Mr. FARNSWORTH desired to make an explanation.
Mr. Mtruoau did not want to accept any explana
tion: Laughter.]
The firgiatert put the ouestion whether the gentle
men from Illinois should be permitted to explain, and
it was decided affirmatively.
Mr. Fenusworrn said—l did not intend to make
any personal application of those words. [Laughter
on the Dumocratlc-side.r I am very sorry that gentle
men should have applied them to themselves. I will
withdraw their personal application by leaving out the
words "on this floor."
Er. Ross. of Illinois, remarked that if his col
league intended them for the Republican side of the
Ilouee,there was no objection in his doing so. [Laugh
ter.]
Mr. BouTwm.i., of Massachusetts, moved that Mr.
Farnsworth should have liberty to conclude his re
marks in order.
Mr. MUNGEN declared that, in his opinion, the
apology was worse than the insult. [Laughter]
lie added that he had done more to put down the re
bellion than the gentleman from Illinois had ever
done.
The question was taken on Mr. Boutweirs motion
and it was agreed to.
Mr. MunnEN, as a question of privilege, offered a
resolution that the gentleman from Illinois (Mr.Farns
worth) be reprimanded by the Speaker for using the
words that had been excepted to.,
Mr..Woon expressed the hope that he should enjoy
'the sole honor of censure, and that the gentleman
from Illinois should escape.
Mr. limns, of Massachusetts, moved to lay the
resolution on the table.
That motion was agreed to without a division, only
seven members sustaining a demand for the yeas - and
nays.
Mr. FARNSWORTII, resuming the floor, said: In ad
dition to ivbat I have said in relation to the officer in
command at New Orleans, Iwish to saLthis much. I
have based the remarks I have made reference to
him on information in my possession—on letters and
other facts that have come to my attention.
Mr. RANDALL-4 do not think myself that the Gen•
old Is a oapperhead, but I do object to the use the
gentleman makes of a private conversation. I do
not gainsay but that General Thulcock is not a copper
head.
Mr. GETZ, of Pennsylvania--I ask the gentleman
from Illinois whether be thinks that General Han
cock lute proved himself a copperhead from the simple
„fact,that.he-h00,,P ed
rOclaiM.triat,.,.the
supreme in his department? •
Mr. Fannsworern--The order of General Hancock
with reference to the civil authorities tilled me with
very great surprise [and alarm. It certainly is stir-.
prising, that a subordinate officer, sent to the command
of a district, should set at defiance an act of Congress
tinder which he went there, and set above this the law
of a bo.ms government which that act of Congress had
declared illegal.
Mr. PAINE, of Wisconsin, obtained the floor, but
yielded for a motion for adjournment.
Mr. BuTLEu gave notice of an amendment author
izing the several constitutional State conventions in
the late it surrectionary States to appoint all civil offi
cers heretofore provided for by the laws of such States;
making it the duty of the several district commanders
'o confirm such appointments and install such per
!9,,119. in office, and providing that such State officers
shall continue in-office until the States are admitted
into the Union, and other State officers appointed and
qualified.
Mr. O'NEILL, of Pennsylvania, introduced a bill to
change the name of the American Colonization So
ciety's ship Golconda to that of the Mary Caroline .
St, acne. Referred to the Committee on Commerce.
Mr. O'Nkrur. offered a resolution directing, the Sec
retary of the Treasury to communicate the report of
the commission for examing into life-saving air
p mans, which held its sittings in New York, in 1867.
Adopted.
The SPEAKER presented a communication from the
Secretary of the Treasury, with a draft of a bill to an
hr:rize the coinage of tive cent , nickel p , eces in New
Orleans. Referred to the Committee on Coinage.
The House at five aclock adjourned.
v o tiro :4 I vicie ;au Alt •...v
•
• TO Ali BITE.
SHIPS ITP-05t FOB DATE
City of Limerick...Llverpool..New Y0rk..... ....Dee. 21
'Win Pene.............L0rid0n..New Y0rk..........Dec. 28
I ..r• f ta7.11X111:::: .....'. '..'. - ..frilrogovr.•:Nelv - York. - . - .•:•. - .:.:.Dec:223
Prin.. .... Llverpool..New Y0rk........ .Jan. 1
Perieire Havre.. New Y0rk...... .... Jan. 2
Wni Penn.
.. ....London..New York.... ... ... Jan. 4
A lIE traineirtn . ::.Bout4ampton..New York ...... ....Jan. 4
NewLiverpooi _ Y0rk.......... Jan. 7
•A l i e rVe ° t"olii. .. .. .. .. .... :New Y0rk..........Jan.
Wefwr Bonta ampton..liew .7
Etna Y via Liahfax....Jan. 7
i , rance Liverpool..hew or ........... an. 8
Belgian Liverpool—Portland.— ....... Jan. 9
bennania.......Bouthampton..New Y0rk..........Jan.10
TO DEPART:
Pennevlvania.....New York.. Liverpool Jan. 14
Star of the South—New York.. St. Jago, &c lan. 18
Hibernia. . New York Glaegow. ..Jan. 18
Gen .Meade New York.. New Orleans .......Jan.lB
Petit .New York-. Galveston .... ...... Jan. 18
Moravian...........„l'ortland..Liverpool ' Jan.lB
cats of lialtimore.New York.. Liverpool ..... .......Jan. 18
Stare and Strives.. .Philad'a..ana Jan. 21
RiFir g btar... ...... New York.. sphawalL. Jan. 21
Persia New York. Liverpool Jan.
North America. ...New York.. Rio Janeiro Jan_ M
8 agle.. . .New York..llavana . . ..Jan. 23
F.rtn. New York...yverpool.... ..... ..Jen.-Z
. . - - .. -. . . .... .
' , morn New York..Glaegow .....Jan. 25
Perene.......... ..New York ..Elavre Jan. NS
Cit - of New 1 ork.New . York.. Liverpool.... Jan. 25
Juniata . .......Philadelphis..N. 0. via Havana... Jan. 25
BOARD OF TRADE.
GEO. N. PATIAAM, )
ANDREW WHEELER, MONTHLY COMMITTEE
D. C. AIoCAMION.
SUN litt3E3. 7 151 Srx SET% 4 451 HIGH WATER. 731
Bark David Nichols, Deverenx, 10 days from Bangor,
with lumber to J E Bazley & Co.
Schr W W Pharo, Allen, .7 days from Georgetown. Sc.
ith 211 M feet lumber and timber to LathbarY, Wicker
thr.m& Co.
Sch J Knight, Tracey, from Bangor, with lumber to
captain.
Schr Jae Allderdice, Jackaway. from Boston,
City ice Boat, Captain Schedenger, from New Castle,
Del. Brought up hark David Nichols and schr W
l'haro. There in considerable heavy floating . ice in the
river, but not sufficient to prevent vesselu coming up with
eceam
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steanicr Wyoming. Teal, Savannah. Philadelphia and
Southern Mail SS Co.
Brig Ellen P Stewart, lioßand, Sagua, Workman d Co.
Steamer Tobawanda, Jennings. sailed from Savannah
yesterday for this port.
Steamer Norfolk, Vance, lance at Norfolk 13th instant,
and sailed for Richmond.
Steamer San Francisco, Howes, cleared at New York
yesterday for Greytown, Nic,
Steamer Ashland, Norton, cleared at Now York yestor•
day for Now Orleans.
Steamer Georgia, Dealten, at Vera Cruz sth inst. for
N‘WAOrk-via Bavana luth.
Steamer Brunntte, Spinney, at New York yesterday
from Wilmington, Del.
Steamer Gulf Stream, Bates, cleared at New York yes
tcni ay for New Orleans.
Steamer Oriental, Snow, cleared at New Orleans 9th
inst. for Boston.
See Mile; l'eitilsylvania (Br); Murphy (late Lewis, lost at
sea), at New York yesterday from Liverpool. 27th nit
-41 passengers. Jan lst, lat 60 35, lon 29 35, Capt Lewis,
while netting the ship round on starboard tack missed
his footing and fell on deck; the ship at the moment
gave a heavy lurch, and he Blipped overboard; it was
blowing a fearful gale from NW. with a tremendous sea
and chip laboring very much; the buoys were thrown
after him, the engines stopped, and all bands called, but
nothing could be done to save him under the circum
stances.
Ship Wm Cummings, Miller, was at St Paul do Loando
I.9tl,lNov.detained-ior want of men.-
B Blanchard, Meady, sailed from Cardiff 23th
ult. for Montevideo.
Ship St Pierre, Ravely, sailed froth Cardiff 28th ult. for
San Francisco.
Ship Winona, Davies, at Queenstown 30th ult. from
M auritius.
Ship Queen of the East, Stoddard, from New York via
San Juan del Bud, at San Francisco 14th inst.
Ship Cormorant, Collister, at Liverpool 80th ult. from
San Francisco.
Ship Virginia, Richardson, from Greenock 4th Sept. at
Mauritius—no date.
Bark Surprise, Nickerson, cleared at San Francisco 14th
that. for Boston.
Brig Leonard Meyers, Hicks, at Galveston 6th instant
tram Galveston.
Behr ,Jacob Raymond, hence for Boston, at New Lon
don 11th inst.
Schre Mail, Merrill; W B Mann, Sanford; Gen Grant,
Coleman; Mary J Fisher, Fisher, and William Si James,
Outen, hence at Richmond 13th inst.
Schrs Sarah A Hammond, Paine, from Boston, and S
11 av; thorn°, Blizzard, from Wihnington, Del. at Rich
mond 18th inst.
Schr Sidney Price, Godfrey, at Now York 14th blatant
from Savannah.
Schr Mary Milne, Burdgo, at Georgetown, SC. 2d lust.
from Charleston.
Schr Stephen Morris, hence for Boston, at Holmes' Hole
13th that
. .
Behr T B Hammond, Cram, hence at Boston 14th imt.
Srhr Lizzie Maul, from Baltimore for Jersey City, with
coal, is ashore on Thomas Point, below Baltimore.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Slap Hemisphere, from &mein for Liverpool, aban
doned at sea, bailed from Liverpool, but was owned in
New York.
Schr Sophie, from Demerara for Boston, put into Yar
mouth, is; 8. 25th ult, with loea of, sails, fore gait and main
topto net. : •
Fourteen casks of petroleum, marked on one end B di•
9, wore picked up about tlUth ult. by a pilot boat helongiug
tq St Marys, Scilly. about 16 miles to the southward of the
Island.'They were quite clean, and had not been long
in the water. A great many more were seen, but could
not be picked up, as night was coming on.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
The Sea buoy ut Little Egg Harbor lnlet,N.T, has broken
adrift. It will be replaced ae curly ae practicable.
By Order of the Lighthouse Board.
W. H. GARDINER, U. S. N.,
Lighthouse Inspector 4th District.
Jan. 15, 1883.
The iron buoys lately in Now Haven Harbor, have been
sken up and spar buoys have boon placed to mark the
n
•banels for the winter.
KrEW TURKEY PRUNE!: LANDLNO t
LA by J. B. 811881188 & CO.. 108 Bo ware
avenue.
I)!IAICENE BULLETIN.
PORT OF PiILLADELPHIA-JA.NUARY lii
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
MEMORANDA.
INSVUANCE BTA.TEI7IEIVTS.
VIGHTH ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE mum AL
IN ELSE INSURANCE OOMPANY OF PHILADEL
PHIA, Oftico No. 5 South FIFTH street.
Insurances, First Month (January) WORN
Premium Notes, First Month (Jan.)lit. 1868
Cash A.sects, First Month (San.) Ist. 1867 4113,72+s b 5
Interest on Premium Notes, 1867........ 8496 35
kremlin:a onTerpetunl Insurances..'... 1,499 00
Policies, Surveys and Transfers......... ....... L 94 10
Extra Mao— ... . .. 4310
Interest= Investments ........ ......... ...... 1,079 64
Loarea by Fire during 1867. ......
Balarlee, ]tent, Advertisementa.d .
tc
Commleeluns ...... . . .......
intereet and Prem 1 uma returned...
INVESTMENTS, drCi.
In U. 8. Lonna. at .. .... $13,580 0 3
In No, tbern Central Railroad,at coat 1,700 00
In Connecting Railroad. at coat 935 00
In Union Pacific Itailload, at cont... 1,835 34
In hands of the Treasurer
Office Furniture....:......
CAPITAL OR ASSETS:
Premium N0te5:.......,.. /.. $141,4.52 00
Invested in U. B. Loans, at cost.. 13,589 03
Invested in Northern Central ttallroad,at cost 1.790 00
Invested in Connecting Railroad, at coot._ 935 00
Invested in Union Pacific RaiLroad, at coat— 1,835 34
Cash in hands of Treasurer... ............ 1,543 18
Wilco Furniture . . 411 43
$161,655 fin
The undersigned have examined the above statement,
compared it with the books and vouchers, and find it
correct. WILLIAM I'. REEDER..
EDWARD M. NEEDLES.
Ent Month Bth, 1868
DIRECTORS, 1888.
Clothier, Wißlain P. Reeder,
Benjamin Malone, Joseph Chapman,
Thomas Mather, Francis T. Atkinson,
T. Ellwood Chapman, Edward AL Needles.
Simeon Matlack. Wilson M. Jenkins,
Aaron W. Gaekill, Lukens Webster.
CALEB CLOTHIER, Pre'sident.
T. ELLWOOD
.CHAPMAN, Sec'y. jals-3H
T HE ELPHIA. PIRENIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF PIMA
L
JANUARY 13, 1868.
STATEMENT of the ASSETS of the PIICENIX IN
SURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, on theist
instant, published in conformity with an act of Aseem
hip, approved April 5, 1846.
REAL ESTATE.
Mewmages and Lots of Ground No, 224 Walnut
street and N 0.217 Pear etieet, and Lots of
Ground at Locust and Twenty-tbird streets,
and on Beach street. Philadelphia $21,663 67
MORTGAGES AND GROUND RENTS.
First Mortgages on.Tteal Estate and flvound 80,1:0, well,
- Sealed; of 6,137 50
LOANS.
State of Pennsylvania six per cent. 80nd5.... 25,000 00
Do fire per cent. 80nd5.... 13,000 00
City of Philadelphia six per cent. Bonds 38,000 00
United States 52,0 s six per cent. Bends 10,000 00
Camden and Amboy nailroad six per cent.
Bonds .. 20,000 00
MISCELLANEOUS.
Shares in Stearnrhip. Turnpike and Insurance
C0mpaniee................... ....... .... 5,500 00
Bill receivable, marine premlums uncollected,
and other debts and accou.nbt... 40.407 75
Cavil on band 12.794 01
4,450 ehares Phomix Insurance Company....... 44,500 00
JOHN R. WUCIIERER, Pre9ideut.
SAMUEL WILCOX, Secretary. j ati-2,t5
I JEW
25 CENT EDITION OF DICKENS'S WORKS.
YETERSONS' CHEAP EDITION FOR THE MILLION
!NINE VOLUMES ARE NOW READY
Tr B.' PETERSON & BROTHERS, 336 CHESTNUT
Street, Philadelphia, aro now publishing an
entire NEW AND CHEAP EDITION OF CHARLES
DICKENS'S WORKS. Erich liook Will he printed from
large type, that all can read; and each work will be termed
complete in a large octavo volume.with a New Illustrated
Cover, and sold at the low price of Twenty-five cents a
volume, or four dollars for a complete set. This edition
is called " PETERSONIP CHEAP EDITION FOR
THE MILLION," and is the cheapest edition of the
works of Charles Dickens ever printed. The following
nine volumes are now ready, viz.:
A TALD OF TWO CITIES. Price Twenty-five cents.
GREAT EXPECTATIONS. Price Twenty-five cents.
NICHOLAS- NICK LEBY. Price Twentytive cents.
CHRISTMAS STORIES. Price Twenty-five cents.
DOMBEY AND SON. Price Twenty-five cents.
MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT. Price Twenty-five cents.
PICKWICK •PAPERS. Price Twenty-five cents.
OLIVER TWIST. Price Twenty-five cents- '
--AMFRICAN-NOTElL—PriceTwenty.fivecents.. - •
' CLUB RATES.—Booksellers, News Agents, Canvassers,
Lanai its, Reading Rooms, Clubs, and alt persons what.
erer, will be supplied with "Petere,orur Cheap PAitkm for
the .31tIlion. of Charles Dickens's Works at Firm:is Doc.
pars a hundred, net cash with order, which is Forty per
cent. off, assorted to suit themselves; Now is the time for
every apprentice, clerk, mechanic, journeyman, ladies at
trades. in stores, or at home. in every city, tor in or vil
lage in the land. to club together and procure a set of
"Peterson' Edition of Dickens's Works" at this low
Price.
T, B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, Philadelphia,
have just made a very large reduction in the prices of all
their various editions of Dickens's Works. of which they
ialle eorne twenty-four editions. Their edition known as
the "People's Duodecimo Edition," which is printed
from large clear type, Long Primer in size, and which has
heretofore sold at 82 50 a volume, has been reduced in
price to $1 60 a volume. making it the best and cheapest
edition at this price published in the world. - Their "Il
lustrated Octavo EditiOn," has been reduced in price
from $2 50 to $2 a volume. Their "Illustrated Duode
cimo Edition," has been reduced in price from $2 to
$1 50 a volume, and all their other twenty-one editions
have been reduced in about the same ratio, to all or
either of which editions they invite the attention of the
public.
All Booke publlmhed are for male by us the moment they
are immued from the proem, at Publisherm' prices. Call in
person, or tend for whatever books you want, to
T. E. PETERSON do BROTIIERS,
jsls-2t bads 306 Chestnut street, Philada., Pa.
1 UST READY—BINGHAAPS LATIN GRAMMAR.—
tl New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Language.
For the use of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies.
By William Bingham, A. AL, Superintendent of the
Bingham SchooL
The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers
and friends of Education generally, that the new edition
of the above,work is now ready, and they invite a careful
examination of the same, and a comparison with other
works on the same subject. Copies will be furnished to
Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose
at low rates.
Price $1 50.
Published by E. H. BUTLER di CO..
137 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia.
A rirfor +tale by Booksellers generally. au2l
DLACHEVERIZ. MON. &C.
MERRICK SONS,
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
a) WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia.
MANUFACTURE
STEAM ENGINES—High and Low-Pressure Horizontal.
Vertical. Beam, Oscillating, Blaat , and Cornish Pumping,
BOILERS--Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, &c.
STE A M HAMMERS—Naamyth and Davy styles, and of
all sizes.
CASTINGS—Loam,Dry,
and Green Sand. Brass &c:
ROOFS—Irpn Frames. for covering with Slate or Iron.
TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron, for refineries, water,
oil, &c.
GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Castings,
Fielders and Frames, Purifiers. Coke and Charcoal Bar
rows,Valves, Governors, _ - -
SUGAR — MACHINERY=Such — sua Vaghura_Pans and
Rumps, Defecators, Bone Black Filters, Burners,
Washers, and Elevators; Bag Filters, Sugar and
Bone Black Cars, &c.
Sole manufacturers of the following specialties:
In Philadelphia and vicinity, of William Wright's Patent
-- Variable Cut-off Steam Engine.
In PenneylVania, of Shaw & td - liA ' Patent Dead.
Stroke Power Hammer. --
In the United States, of Weston% Patent Self-centering
and Self.balancing Centrifugal Sugardraining_afachine.
Glees & Bartol's improvement on Aspinwall di Woolsey's
Centrifugal.
Bartol's Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid.
Strahan's Drill Grinding Rest.
Contractors for the design, erection, and fitting-up of
Refineries for working Sugar or Molasses.
PHILADELPHIA ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS.-
A - -- ROBERT WOOD &CO..
Manufacturers of
CAST,:WROUGHT AND WIRE RAILINGS,
GARDEN AND CEMETERY ADORNMENTS,
FATNTAENS,yASES. STATUARY Cao_.._
VEI DAHS, SETTEES, STABLE PITTINCIA
UM RIM; AVENUL,
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
ROBERT WOOD. THOS. S. ROOT
BRONZE WORK.
Raving fitted up our Foundry with special reference tt
the above class of Worh,we are now prepared to fill with
promptness all orders for Bronze Castings of every de
scription. to which the subscribers would most respect
fully call the attention of the publicoa also to their varied
and extensive assortment of
ORNAMENTAL IRON GOODS,
the largest to be found inthe United States. - •
ROBERT WOOD & GO.
/I AS FIXTURE O.—MIBREF, MERRILL al
1.3" Thackara. No. 718 Chestnut street, manufacturers of
Gas Fixtures, Lamps, &c., &a., would call the attention of
the public to their large and elegant assortment of Use
Chandeliers., Fondants, Brackets, Aro. They also introduce
gas pipes into dwellings and public buildings, and attend
to extending, altering and repairing gas piper. All wed
warranted.
POPPER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING.
k.) Brazier% Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot Copper, con
etist)y on hand and for aale by HENRY .risaita
CO., No. 839 South Wharves.
*UMBER OHM SCOTCH 11G IRON—GLENGAIt
nock brand
_hi store and for nal° In lota to atilt, bi
PETER WRIGHT af BONS. 115 Walnut street. 167
CLOTHE, OASISIMERES, &.U.
TAMES & LEE ARE NOW RECEIVING TREIR FALL
e) and Winter Stock, comprising every variety of Goode
adapted to hi en's and Boys' u•ear. ,
Duffell Bek% OVERCOAT CLOTHS., - -
- - -
ers. ..
Colored Castor Beavers.
Black and Colored Esquitnaux.
• Black and Colored Chinchilla.
Blue and Black Pilots.
• - COATINGS,
Black FrenCh Cloth.
Colored French Cloths.
Tribot, all colors. 4
Pique and DlagonaL
PANTALOON STUFFS. - •
Black French Cassirneres. St •
Black French Doeskins. • ' • ' •
Fancy
_Casein:term. •
Mixed and Striped Cass!mares.
Plaids. Ribbed sad tilik-affix2
Also, a large assortment of Cords, Beiaverteena,
nett atsil, and Bloods adapted to Boys' wear. at whaletam
re, by JAM ES A: LH%
No. 11 North Second st,, Sign of tho.Ciolden Lamb.
IF YOU WISH TO BE
BEAUTIFUL,
Vie Ogeella de Persia, or littera aegis, for
Beautifying the Complexion and
Preserving the Skin.
$1,630 700 00
MEEEI
•
'Mb Iny.alnable toilet article was discovered by a Gelb
brated chemist in France, and it Ls te him that the Ladies
of the Courts] of Europe owe their beauty. With all its
simplicity and purity there Is no article that will compare
with it sus a beautifier of the complexion and preeerver df
the akin.
$25 140 93
inn. 2 20
3,274 43
323 21
117 1.3
rit.6:Mcaneky purchased the receipt of him some ten
years ago; he has since that time given it a perfect tries
among his personal friend,' and the aristocratic circles of
Phlladelphia, New York, Baltimore,Boston, New Orleans.
St. Louis, Savannah, Charleston. Wilminton, N. C., dre.
They have need it with unqualified admiration, and
Vvouid corudder the toilet imperfect Victoriaful
and purely harmless preparation. Regisnd
()scene de Persia has given such entire satisfaction in
every instance, that ho is now compelled to offer it to the
public. This article is entirely different Irom anything of
the kind over attempted, and is warranted
FREE FROM ALL POISONOUS SUBSTANCES.
After using Oscelia de Penile and Victoria Regis, for a
short time, the skin will have a soft, satin like texture; ft
imparts a freshness, smoothness and softness to the skin
that can only be produced by using this valuable article.
It presents no vulgar liquid or other compounds, and it
use cannot possibly be detected by the closest observer.
FOR REMOVING DISEASEaLES, SUNBURN AND
CUTANEOUS FROMTLIE SKIN.
IT IS INVALUABLE.
_ _
*18,14A 37
..... 1,513 18
...... 411 43
$25 190 08
M. C. McCloskey hts every cOnfidenC4; in recommending
his Victoria Reale and °sadist de Persia to the Ladies
as being the only perfect and reliable toilet article now ie
use.
Genuine Prepared only by
31. C. 31e-Clusicey,
And his name stamped on each label—no other Le genuine.
Depot, No. 109 North Seventh Street,
Bold by all Druggist mud Perfumers in the United State.
and (Wanda orZth s tufts
OPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR
cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcula whlci in-
feat them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling
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 detemivenee; wiU
recommend it to every one. Being composed with the
ass', fiance of the Dentist, Physicians and Microscopist, it
isconfhtently offered' fig a reliable substitute - for the - inis
certain washed formerly "in vogue,
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of
the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing to
prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by
JAMES T SHINN, Apothecary,
Broad and Spruce streets.
lOW. and
' IN L. Staekhouee,
Robert C. Davis,
Geo. C. Bower,
Chas. Shivers,
S. M. McCollln,
S. C. Buntiug,
Chas. U. Eberle,
James N. MaVks,
E. Bringhunst ,t Co.
Dyott .11. Co.,
11. C. I3lair's Sons,
Wyeth di Bro,
For sale by DruggiAte gene
Fred. Brown,
Hasenrd & Co.,
C. R. Remy.
Isaac H. Kay,
C. Needles,
T. J. Busband.
Ambrose smith
' Edward Punish,
Wm. B. Webb,
James L. Bispharn,
Hughes Combe,
Henry A. Bower.
$243 083 r 43
ENTIRELY RELIABLE—;
Tabtete, for the cure of
bronchitis and catarrh of th
speakers, singers and aruateu
by using theeo Tablets. Prer
& WILL% Pharmaceutists, 1
etreete, Philadelphia. For P:
Cowden, and Druggiets gene,
- vvirraAr.A.Nxis,
Lumber Merchant,
Seventeenth and Spring Garden streets,
OFFER A LARGE STOCK OF SELECT LUMBER AND
HARDWOODS AT REDUCED PRICES. n 0234 to
1868. SEASONED CLEAR. PINE.
SEASONED CLEAR PINE. .
HOICE PATTERN
SPAXISH,CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS.
MAULE BROTHER & CO.,
2500 SOUTH STREET,
1868.
1868. "
NvALWALNUT l'3ll, AND RINK. 1868
WAL.NtT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
LARGE STOCK-SEASONED.
1868. IRREREM: IRIPR 1868
1868.
CIGAR BOX MAKERS.
CIGAR BOX MAKERS.
/868.
SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS. /868
FOR SALE LOW.
1868. CAROLINA fiu.+l•N. SILLS 1868
NORWAY SCANTLING.
LARGE ASSORTMENT. •
1868.
1868. R RED ED CEDAR CEDAR P
POSTS.
1868.
CHESTNUT POSTS.
CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS.
1868.
50.000
CHOICE
ti t
p AliD an Ea4 MOULDING
Logs tor
ing; assorted width Shelving and beaded Fencing; do
Pattem stuff; 4 inch Yellow Pine Sills; cheap Boxing
Sheathing and Flooring; C yp ress and White Pint
Shingles,low prices. NICHOMON'S, Seventh and Car
Pouter et:recta nolB-2lng
LONG BOARDS—IB TO 24 FT., FIRST AND SECONL
corn., and roofing; also, 84 and 6.4 Sign Boards, It
lon Undertakers ' Casa Boards for sale low. NICD
g;
OLSON, Seventh and Carpenter streets. nolB-2nR
CONVENT OF TILE HOLY claw JESUS,
AIVD
- ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES
ST. LEONARD'S HOUSE, CHESTNUT STREET,
PICLADELPHIA.
Under the Patronage of the
RT. REV.
Bishop of Philadelphia.
The Religious of the Society of the Holy Child Jesus
intend opening on the Ist of February an Academy for
i
Young Ladies, n the newly-erected bulding, lately pus
-chased by them, at the corner of Thirty-ninth and Chest
nut streets.
Boarders as well as Day Scholars will be received. For
particulars, apply to the Superioress, Sharon, near Darby,
Delaware county, Pa.,or 1135 Swing Garden street, Phila.
delphia. ja13.2u4
THE LEHIGIIIINIVERSITY. - BOUTE BETHLEHEM',
Pennsylvmula, (founded by Hon. Asa Packer), Tne
second term will open on MONDAY. February 8,198 i.
Regular and special students received into the classes,and
Into the special schools of General Literature, Engineer
ing (Civil, Mechanical and Mining), and Analytical ()he
raldry. Apply to
ja13,1n4 HENRY COPPER, LLD., President
ir IEN RAL INSTITUTE, TENTH AND SPRING OAR
den e treota.—Boya prepared for College or for Duct.
H. O. MoGUIRE, A. - Al , Principal,
ja4 J. Ti. SHOEMAKER, Vico Prin.
HORSEMANSHIP--AT THE P (MAISEL.
PHIA RIDING SCHOOL, Fourth etreot, above
Vine, will be found every facility for acquiring
a knowledge of this healthful and elegant accomplish•
ment. - Thy School is pleasantly.ventllated and warmed.
the horses safe and well trained.'
An Afternoon Class for Young Ladies.
Saddle Horses trained in the best manner.
Saddle Horses, Horses and Vehicles to hire.
Also, Carriages to Depots, Parties, Weddings, Shop
ping, am
jag if
MBE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT, S. F.
corner of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise generally-- Watches,
Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate and on all
articles of value, for any length of time agar d on.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Pact
English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches;
Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lashio Watches:'
Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches: Flue Silver Hunt
ing Case and Open Face English, American and Swiss
Patent Lever and Lcpine WatChed; Double Case English
Quartior and other Watches: Ladled' Fancy Watches;
Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear itings;,Btuds,
dm.; Fine Gold Chains. Medallions; Bracelets Scarf
Pins; Breastpins; Finger Itings ;Pencil Cases and Jewelry
generallyy
FOB ALE—A large and valuable Fireproof Chest.,
suitable for a Jeweler; cost eitZe.
Also, several lots in South Camden. Fifth and Chestnut
street&
G"MEY S al' ONFIERS,
A No. 808 WALNUT street.
•
Bold Regular pales of
BEAL EBTATIb, STOOKS AND SEOURTI'IES AT THE
, • " .___ PIIMADE4IIIIA.ErIiANGE.
IM:'_'Handbille of each Pro Pert Issued separately.
Pr' One ‘ thoruft copies pu Ushed 'and circulated ,
containing full ptions of property to Be acid. as also
&partial list of roperty contained 'in our Real Estate
Reid:star; and offered atgrivate dale, •
Effr Nalco' affnutised UMW(' •in al4. the daily rows.
Phicins.
MEDICAL.
•HODGSON'S BRONCHIAL
f coughs, colds, hoarSeness,
te head and breast. Public
ars will be greatly benefitted
pared only by LANCASTER
N. E. corner Arch and Tenth
!ale by Johnson, Holloway di
se2stf
,L NJ 21111&111.
FLORIDA FLOORING.
FLORIDA FLOORING. 1868
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORING.
DELAWARE FLOORING.
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
FLORIDA STEP BOARDS.
PAIL PLANK --
-
AT REDUCED PRICES
RED CEDAR. -
WALNUT AND PINE.
• SEASONED Pt IPL AR.
SEASONED CHERRY.
ASH.
WHITE OAK I'LK. AND /MS.-
HICKORY.
CEDAR SHINGLES.
CEDAR SHINGLES. 1868.
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
W. PINE SHINGLES.
SPRUCE JOIST.
SPRUCE JOIST:
PLASTERING LATH.
OAK SILLS.
MAULE BROTHER dt CO.,
2500 auraET. STREET.
iNsTßuctioN.
THOMAS CRATUE Lh. SO
Autrraore GALz6
MTHOMAS di SONS AUCTIONEERS.
. • Nola 11 and 141 South Fourth4treek r
SALES OF STOOKS AND REAL ESTATE.
VW - Public sales atthe Philadelphia EU'liana
TUESDAY. at 12 o'clock. •
Or Handbills of each property leaned eepainteli.
addition to which we publish, on tho Saturday previone_
to each sale , ono thous:mid catalogues. In parnphletionn.
giving full descriptions of all the property to be stSfd On
the FOLLOWING TUESDA.Y, and a List of Real East*.
at Private Bale.
Or Our Sales are also advertised in the following
newspapers : NOETH AME.P.IOAN, Pena. LZDGEE. LIMAS.
lwrimmorttorn, Ingunina, Aar; Evaturto Burrarrstc
EVENING 'I ItLEaGAnt, GERMAN Dzeooezr
T RSDAY. ,
VW - Furniture Sales at the Auction Store EVERY,
HU
VALUABLE STOCKS, LOANS, &c. •
UN TUESDAY. Jan. 21,1808,
At 12 o'clock. noon, wilt be sold at public sale, at the
Philadelphia Exchange,
For Account of Whom it may. Concern:
2,500 shares Mount Carmel Locust Mountain Coal Co.
Executors' Sale,
150 shares Pennsylvania Railroad.
shatca Farmers' and Mechanics , National Bank.
040 share. Manufacturers National Bank.
$2 500 United States Congo' Bonds, 1862.
945 shares McClintock Reserve Oil Co.
50 shares Peritiomen Consolidated Mining Co. stock.
210 shares Mount Farm Oil Co.
Executors' Sale-• Estate of James Knox, deed—
'BO shares Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co. .
50. shares Amerienn Life Insurance and Trust Co.
70 shares Pennsylvanio Railroad.
50 shares Mine Hill and Schuylkill Raven Railroad.
58 shares Planters' Bank of Tenneesee,
05 shares Union do. do.
200 shares Union Cherry Run Basin Oil and Mining
Company.
200 shares Decatur Oil Co.
900 shares Jersey Well Oil Co.
100 shares Philadelphia and Providence Oil Co.
800 shares Ili iggs Chl, Co.
hie shares Globe Oil Co. •
100 shares Washington and Walnut Bend Oil CO.
100 shares Rock Oil Co. of Pennsylvania,
200 shares Groat Basin Oil Co.
200 shares Pniladelp his. Mutual Petroloum Co.
200 shares Mingo 011 Co.
For Other Accounts
-50 shares Delaware City National Bank, par $llOO.
• 20 shares Delaware and Chesapeake Tow Boat Co.
23 shares Empire TranSportation Co.
REAL ESTATE SALE JAN. 21.
Orphans' Court Peremptory Sale—Estate of James
Stewart. dec'd.—BßlCK and FRAME D'ArE LLIN GB.Nos.
218 and 258 South Seventeenth street, and Nos. 1712 and
1701 Latimer Place, between Locust and Spruce sta.
Same Estate—TIVGSTORY BRICK DWELLING, No.
11 Lombard street, and 2 Two.story Brick Dwellings in
the rear.
Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Samuel G. Brett, deed.
TIIREE.STORY,BRICK DWELLING, No. 327 Now at,
east of Fourth st.
Same Estate—THßEE STORY BRICK DWELLING.
No. 325 New street, ad)oinlns.
-- PeremPlurY - Sate 'by Order of Heire=E4tatf3 - 61Th r
obidn —
Redenandeed.—VALTlADT.F. BUI311 4 11:881,150AMION—STORE
and DWELLING, No. 42 South Fourth street, between
Chestnut and Market. Sale absolute.
_ _
3 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLTN OK Nos. 1546.
1547 and 1649 Warnock street, between Tenth and Hio•
venth, 20th Ward
MODERN THKESSTORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No.
249 South Sixth street. 29 feet front. 125 feet deep ; him the
modern conveniences. Immediate possession. Also. 2
Threostory Brice Dwellings in the rear.
Sale by order of Heins—Estate of Bernard Schwellort.
deed—THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELL
1 NG, No. 435 North Tenth at.
_ . . . .
VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND—THREE-STORY BRICK
STORE and DIVELLING, No. 8:0 Race at.
Peremptory SaIe—VALUABLE TFIREE.STORY
BRIM[ BUILDING, No. 1117 Filbert erect, formerly
occupied by the Columbia Fire Engine Co.
WELL.SECUItEIi GROUND RENT, )1136 a year.
Pei eMptory SaIe—VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND—
FOUR-STORY BRICK STORE, No. 403 CHESTNUT'
etreet, west of Fourth.
Or Catalogue!, on Saturday. 4 ,/
SALE OF VALUABLE THEOLOGICAL AND MIS.CEL
LArsk OUS BUOKS FROM LIBRARIES.
ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON,
January 16, at 4 o'clock.
SALE OF VALUABLE MEDICAL ,AND MISCEL
LANEOUS BOOKS.
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON,
Jan. 17, at 4 o'clock.
T HOMAS BIRCH & SON, AUCTIONEERS AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 1110 CHESTNUT street.
Rear Entrance 1107 Sansom street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP
TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT.
SALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
Bales of Furnitnre at Dwellings attended to on the
most reasonable terms.
Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut street.
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. LARGE
MANTEL AND PIER GLASSES, FINE VELVET
AND BRUSSELS CARPETS. BILLIARD TABLE,
FINE CHINA DINNER DESSERT SETS, KITCHEN
ON FRIDAY Moli.Nllier.
At 9 o'clock, at the auction store, No. 1110 Cheat:tint
street, will be sold—
A large assortment of superior Household Furniture,
comprising Parlor Suit, in Plush and Hair Cloth; Library
Suits. In Reps and Hair Cloth: Chamber Suits, fi niche
in Oil and Varnish, with Wardrobe to match; Dining.
room Furniture. In Oak and Walnut; large and small
Bookcases, Office Tables and Chairs, fine Velvet and
Enemas Carpe &c.
MAN ts, TEL AND PIER GLASSES.
Also. 10 large Mantel and Pier C lasses.
FINE TABLE AND BED LINEN BLANKETS, &c.
ON FLAYM MORNING,
At 10 o'clock, at the auction store, NO. 1110 Chestnnt
street. will be sold—
The balance of a stock of fine Table Cloths, Napkins.
Towels, Linen, Counterpanes, Quilts, Blankets, Hand
kerchiefs, &c.
FINE LIQUORS, SPARKLING MOSELLE WINE,
BARCLAY & PERKIN'S ALE, dre.
AlBO. at l o'clock, will be sold—
cases Sparkling Moselle Wine.
10 'do. Guinness' London Stout.
5 do. Flu: ton's Fast India Pale Ale.
10 demijohns Hennessey Brandy.
10 do. Harmony Sherry.
10 do. Old Rye Whisky.
10 do. Jamaica Rum.
10 do. Duff Gordon Port Wino.
10 do. Topaz Sherry.
10 do. Old Scotch Whisky.
FINE STEEL SK ATES.
Also, an invoice of tine Steel Skates, for ladieS and gen
lemen.
18318
1868
FINE RIFLE,
Also, one of Colt's eight chamber Revolving Moe
IXT H THOMPSON dr. CO., AUCTIONEERS.
TT • CONCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS, 1219
CHEN NUT street and 1212 and 1221 CLOVER street.
CARD.—We take pleasure in informing the public that
eur FURNITURE SALES are confined strictly to entirely
NEW and FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE, all in perfect
order and guaranteed in every reopen.
rummer Dates of Furniture even, WEDNESDAY.
Out door males promptly attended to.
BALE OF SUPERIOR PARLOR, CHAMBER AND LIBRARY FURNITURE, ON SATURDAY. JAN.
18, 1868, AT IO O'CLOCK.
ON SATURDAY MORNING. '
1868.
Jan. 18.1868, at 10 o'clock, at tho Concert Hall Auction
Rooms, will be sold, a complete assortment of Household
Furniture comprising Parlor Suits, in plash. brocatelle.
terry, reps and hair cloth; Oiled Walnut „&dsteads, Bu
reaus and Washstands. in the Grecian' Adtfoue and mcr
dery styles; Warrdobes, Bookcases. Etageres. Sideboards,
Extrusion Tables, Hat Racks, Library Tables, Desks.
Studio and Reclining Chairs, sic.
Also, one Rosewood Piano Forte, by Schomacker.
MATRESSES AND BEDDING. • _
Also, an Invoice of pure Curled Hair Monceau!, Feather
and Spring Beds, Pillows and Banters.
SPECIAL SALE OF WINES, WHISKIES, BRAN
DIES, GIN, ac., &c., from one of our oldeat-estab.
liehed Importing Mines.
ON THURSDAY, JAN. M.
Particulars hereof ter.
D AVIS ar HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS.
(Late with M. Thomas &Sena.)
Store No. 421 WALNUT street.
FURNITURE SALES at the Store EVERY TUESDAY,
SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive particular
attention.
SA LP
_OF VA.LUARLE BOOES—ALL NEW AND .
FRESH STOCK
ON THURSDAY EVENING,
At . 7
o'clock, at the auction rooms, Valuable Standard
Works, elegantly illustrated and in handsome bindings.
including—Complete set Irving's Works; Prescott's
Wort s • Waverly Novels: Bancroft's United States, 9
vole.; ben Quixote, illustrated by Dore; Elaine, illus.
trated by Dore: Appleton's Encyclopedia. 22 vela., sheep;
another copy, half morocco; Dickens's Works, Globe and
Riverside editions; Cassel's Natural Histary. Rebellion
Record, 11 vole., half morocco;,Burke`a Works; Urea's
Dictionary. Scale.; \Vrighta Hlstory France. 3 vols.. die.
•
May be examined onWednesday and Thursday with
catalogues.
JAMES. A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER,
922 WALNUT Street,
Salo S. E. corner Tenth street and Puss ink Road.
FIXTURES OF A SIII,L-110USE, ENGINE.
BOILER. &e.
ON MONDAY MORNING,
At 10 o'clock. will be sol.l, without reserve. the 'Fix
tures of a Still house. Including It Five-Horse Power En
gine, Flue Boiler. 1,000 gallon Wooden Still. ‘ Mash Tub,
Copper Woim, Galvanized Pipe, &c.
ON TUESDAY. JAN. 28,1800
At 12 o'clock noon, will bo sold at puc sale, at the
Oftice of the Drake Petroleum Company, No 142 Sputh
Sixth street, Philadelphia-1,940 shares of the Stock of
said Company, unless the assessment of five.conts per
Share upon the same, duo December 6.1867, is sooner paid.
By order of W. D. COMEGFS.
Secretary and Treasurer.
BUNTING, DURBOROW & CO., AIUCTIONEEBB.
Noe. 2112 and 213 MARKET street. corner Bank street.
SUCCESSORS TO
JOUN B. MY ERS di CO.
C E. MoCLEEB .3: CO.
EUCCESSORS To
MoCLELLAND CO., Auctioneer%
No. betl MARKET skeet
BY BARRITT & CO., AUCTIONEERS.
CASII AUCTION MUSE.
No. 230 MARKET street, comma DANK street.
Cosh advanced on consignments without extra charge.
12R. SCO'I'T,.JE., •
SCOTI."B AUT GALLERY.' No. tug) OUESTNOT
street. Ybiladelphla.
rP L. ASIIBEIDG - ig cO.. AITCTIONEEM
• No. 506 MARKET etroet. aboveßiftk.
',ANNE]) FRUIT, VEGETABLES,. dto.-1.000 GAMS
kJ fresh Canned Poaches; NO oases trash Canned Fine
Applos •, 200 and
fresh Pero; pp in glass; I._ooo cam
Green Corn and Groan 500 oases fresh num& In
cons; 200 caws fresh Green Oaßosi 600 Mei ,Cherrt6s. La
syrup; 600 cans Blackberrfee, in gym; two m a, sc r i m .
berlloB, in 03TUP t 6W caserfresh Poem in Byt0P:20006/Nael .
Canned Tomatoes: 000 oases Otans, Lobsters and Caentill
NO oases Roast Beet,LAlttlion. Swum dm For We
by PH GUMMI di 108 south rielazwe
riANTON PRESERVED 0 11* 4 131. -• PERM
Ging wh ir = , of tho M is
g i thrlOSEPR JIM EOM SO linige
rIIORICEY rma.-88 NEW Otr a VM,tll3
grade' leading sad ay sale by JOE. 'RWINPA
C0..108 South vetaw avenue. •
AUCTION MLLE%