CHIVINGTIT N. " " PALKNON." 1414 Return to the rif onistry—ViGiftst. lions of Providonce.a [From the (/ iineev (III.) lienald.l Colonel Chivington, formerly a Methodist minister preaching in this city and Melrose township, and well known to many of our readers, who moved West to Council Blutls, lowa, years ago, Where he was, stationed as a Methodist minister, and afterwards moved to Nebraska, • and became Presiding Elder of the district, and acted some time in tha r t Ca ' pacity, then moved into the neck territory of Colorado, and continued his ministerial duties until the outbreak of the rebellion, when he was placed in command of a regiment, for frontier duty, and during which time made himself notorious all over the civilized world in connection with the so-called "Chiving ton Indian Massacre," for which he was dis honorably dismissed the service, has turned up in his original calling as a Methodist minister, and is now located at Nebraska City. He has been fearfully punished, it seems. One son was drowned in the Platte river, Ne braska; a grandson was drowned at Denver city; his wife died very suddenly at a camp meeting, and it is reported that one of his daughters was lately drowned while stepping from a ferry-boat. Re has been very unfor tunate in business since the massacre, also, having lost the accumulation of years. Dunn his militsl7 career he was considered rough and sacnligious, mixed with some little bravery, and considerable of that dash in his composition that marked him here and in the West whilst a minister of the Gospel. Con sidering all his afflictions as visitations of Providence, he has asked and been restored to the same church over which he was for merly connected, and assumed his clerical duties in the same district over which he was for some time an energetic presiding elder. In the far West during the War he prided hiMself in the soubriquet of the "fighting parson." Many of the Herald readers will remember him years ago. Verily, "God judgeth in the earth." A Party of Yankee Girls Abroad. The Boston Courier says: "Some half dozen pretty young women of Lowell, who are now traveling in Europe under the charge of a governess 'or duenna, while viewing the lions of London, were amused to find themselves the observed of all observers, though they could not determine what particular feature it was in their ap pearance that caused all heads to turn as they passed them, all lips to wreathe into a smile, and all tongues to frame the one word, `Americans.' It was the same in Liver pool,' writes the conductress of the party; 'hut we flattered •ourselves that we should be utterly lost in the throng of London. On the contrary, we' seem to attract almost as much attention (and admiration!) as the city clock just round the corner. in Cheapside, where the chiming performances of a quartette or automata, consisting of Father Time, a young maiden, a noble savage, and a fourth figure, character undetermined, draw a crowd of gaping spectators to the opposite side of the street every quarter of an hour. "We have pondered in vain the question wherein consists the difference between our selves and the dowdy -Englishwomen we meet, and can only conjecture that we are more neatly dressed (we wear only our traveling dresses) and arrange our hair in high coils, instead of low waterfalls. Be that as it may, cur 'top-knots' will not 'come down' so long as the attention we attract is so respectful as it has been hitherto, and affords us only coun sel and assistance. My idea of burly, gruff John Bull is undergoing 'a sea-change, into something rich and strange.' As seen in Lon don he is not big, he is not brusque. lie volunteers civilly the most useful informa tion, and bows courteously on leaving us. "With genuine Yankee curiosity we were using up a large quantity of gape-seed be fore Buckingham Palace. peeping through the railings; one of,, the soldiers of the guard coming upon us in his beat. stopped, and with a smile of intense amusement, but a very civil air, accosted us thus: 'Excuse me, ladies, but you must not loiter here." " 'They needn't have been afraid of our stealing the pattern of the palace, for, how ever regal it may be within, its exterior is certainly excelled by many a block of build ings in Fifth avenue, and is utterly eclipsed by Michigan Terrace, Chicago: indeed, only the V. R. on the gateway and the as4urance of a policeman convinced us that this was really the town residence of the Queen of Great Britain.'" An Anecdote off Louis Blanc. The following story was lately told in a London newspaper: "A touching anecdote was related to me of Louis Blanc the other day, which proves him not only to be endowed with genius, but, with a good heart. One day—this was a few days alter the Revolution of 'tB—he met the celebrated Chaudesaignes staring vacantly at some caricatures in a shop window. 'What are you about?' inquired of him the author of 'llibtoire de dis aria,', striking him familiarly on the shoulder. Chaudesaignes turned round antidooked_atiiim___llis_ feat ures_Avero- emEt, chtted, his eyes sunk with suffering and sickness. 'I am learning how to die of hunger,' replied Chaudesaignes. Louis Blanc, deeply moved, took him home, opened his secretary, which contained a sum of three hundred francs, and putting two hun dred francs into the hand of his unfortu nate friend, said: 'lt is only an advance an the money I shall owe you for work I am anxious you should undertake for me.' Another anecdote worth relating: Having .heard that the son of General ---- was ill and unable to leave-his bed, and without any one to take care of hioa M. Louis Blanc in stantly went to his lidgings, and acted as his nurse. Ile spent the night with his young friend. Day had scarcely dawned when a ring of the bell was heard. Louis Blanc went to open the door. A man rushed in frantically with a bill, demanding in the most violent language for instant payment. • Louis Blanc, returning to his friend's bedside, told him that he (Louis Blanc) was obliged to quit him fo'r a few hours, as he had been sent for. lie then left the house with the creditor, took him home, and paid the bill, which amounted to 4"ef. The young invalid only knew two years later that Lulls Blanc had thus saved him from being.arrestedfor debt.' • Panic In H, London Theatre. Lord Londesborougti -writes to a London paper : "I was witness yesterday of au act of gallantry and presence of mind on the part elf Miss Furtado, at the Lyceum t that ought, I think, to be mentioned.' During' the per formance of last night's pantomime, a crash, followed by some scuttling, was heard, behind the scenes, and the next minute three or four actresses ran across the- stage, screaming 'fire!'-one ulthem taking a header into a stage box; in an iniitaut the whole of the audi ence, with hardly an exception, rose to their feet, and, shouting wildly, attempted to fly. Miss Furtado, without an instant's hesitation, advanced to the footlights and implored the audience to resume their seats; her calmness partially clinched the stampede, and gave time to the.inanagers and others connected 'with:the theatre to come forward, when, after a time,confidenee waa restored. .1 never WV Such a illakracefulpatilc.and utter want of nerve. Miss Furtado's presence of ,mind afforded a brilliant contrast. I have no hesi tation in saying.that had it not been-for her a serious disaster must have taken place." Pennsylvania Legislature. [c6N0..t.712110N Ofi YKSTIOZDAY'S PROCERDIGNA SENATE.—Tho resolution introduced yesterday by Mr. Lowry, of Erie, relative to the 'reinstatement of Mr. Stanton (endorsing such reinstatement), came up for consideration. Mr. White (IL), of Indiana, enured Wu loth:tow ing as an amendment: Resolved, That while the suspension of Mr. Stanton for a time so unnecessarily and unjust ly from the War Office is to he lamented, it is cause of congratulation to the country that the great leader of the Union armies, General U. S. Grant, was the Secretary (rd interim, who brought 'to the administration of the office that courage, energy, ability, and loyalty that delighted the heart of the nation in the darkness of rebellion in the past, and directs It to him with hope and confidence in the future. The amendment was adopted. Mr. Davis (of Berks, D.) offered an additional amendment, to theeffeet that it is the sincere avb:h of the peopleltat Mr. Stanton will display the same economy s was evinced by General Grant. The whole subject was postponed until next Tuesday evening. The Senate then adjourned until next Monday evening. ROUSE or REERESENTATIVICS AFTERNOON , Sossrox.—An act authorizing the Barclay Coal and Railroad Company to lease its railroad and lands, was passed : as also an act rel ative.to the Directors of the Oil Creek Transpor tation Company. Mr. Subers asked leave to withdraw his name from the various committees. Not agreed to. Mr. Rea (Erie) moved to reconsider the vote by which the House had refused to print the Gov ernor's Message. Agreed to, and the matter was then postponed Message.. next Wednesday. Mr. Thorn (Philadelphia) offered a resolution to provide for the printing of the State Trea surer's Report. Postponed. The discussion upon the resolution indorsing the re-instatement of Mr. fantort was resuthed by Mr. Diese I . Cliriton) behalf of the Demo crats. Mr. Reinoehl, of Lancaster (Rep.), offered the following as an amendment to the resolution, viz.:—"And that General Grant, by his prompt action in recognizing the supremacy of the law making power over the Executive, in turning over the War Department to Secretary Stanton, has proved his full sympathy with Congress and loyal men everywhere, and we pledge Lim our full confidence and support." Mr. Heilman supported the Republican argu ments."':: The discussion was continued at leneh. Mr. Diese, of Clinton (Dom.), offered an amendment to strike out complimentary remarks to Gtneral Grant, and insert the same to Ben. Butler, on account of his brilliant capacity for taking spoons, his enviable reputation for Dutch Gap Canal, and his subsequent refuge in a battle. Mr. Thorn called the previous question, stop ping all debate. The Butler amendment was then lost by 5 yeas tom nays. The Grant amendment was carried. Yeas, 47; nays, D. The Democrats voting no. The original resolution, as amended, relative to Gen. Grant, passed. Yeas, 48; nays, 38—the Democrats voting no. Adjourned. Prior to adjournment the Speaker announced the SUnding Committees of the House for the session, as follows : Trap and _lhan. , —Mesars. Mann, McCamant, Thorn, Nicholson, Gallagher, Day, Webb, Arm strong, Wilson, Wharton, Herr, Stranahan, Clark (Philadelphia), Meredith, ileihnan, Maier (Allegheny), Westlake, Jones, Linton, Chalfant, -Metal/. • Judiciary (Cenci Messrs. Hickman, Strang, Herr, Mann, Clark (Warren), Reinoehl, 13 urritt, Jenks, Heise, Craig, Linton. Judicithy (Local)—Mesers. Herr, Webb, Rid dle, Ewing, Rea, McJunkin, Remoelil, Craig, Maish, Bull, Nice. Municipal Corporation. , —Messrs. Thorn, Ford, Beatty, Stranahan, Stokes, Smith, Godshalk, Foy, Miller (Allegheny), Bergstresser, Mullen, Thomas, Bull, McHenry, Beans, Brobst. Pension,4 and Gratuities—Messrs. Edwards, Westlake, Chamberlain, Ewing, Heilman, Lott, Mann, Meredith, Richards, Beans, .Bend, Bos sard,lßrobst, MeMiller, Shively. 1, Railroads—Messrs. Wilson, Watt, Strang, Adaire, Derr. Reinoehl, Clark • (Philadelphia), Ford, Kleckner, Duncan, Foy, MeJunkin, Hot gate, Weller, Stokes, Phillips, Miller (Allegheny), Jenks, Josephs. Jones, Westirook. .1; decal liclaii , n. , —Mersrs. Nicholson, Hick man, Thorn, Strang - , Mann, Herr, Armstrong, Meredith, Riddle, Stranahan, Chalfant, Fogel, Belize], Hottenstein. Witham. Iron and Carl Compar , its—Messrs. M'Camant, Adaire, Beatty, Watt, Jackson, Hong, McJunkin, Sobers, Steacy, Wharton, Josephs, Fogel, Mi chael Mullen, Nice, Meek. Milan! and 31annfiletariny Cailipani...l—Massrs. Clark (Philadelphia), Foy, NleJunkin, Gordon. Eduard& Rea, liodshalk, Riddle. Holgatc, Jo,ephs, Rotab, Mullen (3lichael), Kerns, BOliE a rd. Roads, Brlel:), 3 awl Ferrits—Messrs. Gordon, Day, Rca, Robinson, Edwards,. Rolgate, Hong, Bergstresser, Leedom, Boyd, Goundle, Holten stein, Rase, McCulloch, AleKinstry: Eceicatiett—Messis. Day, Armstrong, Nichol son, Wharton, Foy, Espy, Richards. Beatty, Bergstr( s!-er, Boyd, Craig, Chalfant, Beans, Mc- Co wick, Glass. Estate 3 and E , elleats—Messrs. Beatty, Clark (Warren), Godshalk,.Leedem, Riddle, Robinson, Chamberlain, Philips, !bluish, Deise, Glass, Play ford, Stout. Winger, Thomas Mullen. C'orporation...--14Iessre. Watt, Gordon, Adaire, Burritt,. Smith, Subers, Stcacy, Westlake Lee dom, I-long, Wharton, Stokes, Rea, Kleckner, Lott, liolgate, Beckert, Deise, McGinnis, Mullen, Beard Counties and To,onships Clark (Warren), Kleckner, Strang, Webb, Espy, Smith, Relnechl, (4allaglier,_,Adaire,,Clark (Phila.), Josephs, West brook, Lawshe, Daley, Brennan. C(;nipare Bills—Messrs. Sobers, Gallagher,Hell man, Philips, Reinochl, Brennan, cornman, McKinstry, Glass. Election Ditriets—Westlake, Chamberlain,Heil man, Richards, Robinson, Bergstre4scr,Meredith, Weller, , Phelan, Shively, Winger, Brobst, Corn man, Miller (Huntingdon), Bull. Afiriculture--Mtssrs.Stranahan,Richards,Chatn berluin,i Edwards, Godshallt, PhilipS, Robinson, Lott, Espy, Boyd. Cornwall, Creltz, Enhback, Croundie, Reltzel, Kase. lice and Immorality—Messrs. ChamberlVn, Nicholson, Riddle, Mann. Robinson, Phelan, Hottensttin, Eschbaelt, Creitz. Printing--Sleeßre. Ford, Thorp, Steacy, Meek, Witham. lilary—Y. T;SI S. Gallagher, Clark (Philadel phia), Jaeksoit, Day, Gordon,Dunean, Godshalk, Espy, Beatty, Burritt, .Beekert, Linton, Roush, McHenry, Stout. hiren;-,q—Mes-rs. Webb, Burnett, Foy, Me- Caniant, Befdiert, Clark (Warren), Hong, Dun can, Watt, Daley, RouSh,Flayferd, Bull. Witham, Shively. Library—Messrs. Strang', Hickman, Jenks. ctaim.i—Messr.i. Jackson ' Duncan, Ewing, Fotd, Miller, Le(dom, Lou, MeCatmint. Went lake, lb ekert, McHenry, Brennan, Heßud, Mc- Millen Miller (Huntingdon). eciioim , ;—Mesers. Steacy. Webb, Stokes, Day, Armstrong, Clark (Warren). Edwards, Jackson, Ewing, Phela», McCullough, Stout, Kerns, Kase. Petssenger Railway,.—MeBsrs. Adalre, Hong, Pord, Watt, Stokes, Steacy, Dolgate, Kleckner, McGinnis, Mullen, Thomas, Daley, Witham, La rishe. Banks—Messrs. Ewing, Jackson. Leedom, Lott, Subers, Miller, Beatty, Rea, Gordon, Slnith, Fogel, Play ford, Meek, McCormick, Miller (Hun tindon.) rqblk Kleoliner, ho Philadelphia elision House. A special Washington despatch, Jan, - 16, - says' A committee from Philadtlphia, calling t 1 ern 7l •;elyes Constitutional Uhionista, and &Mast:log of :Messrs. NV: Y. Leader, William 'G. Currow and - Anthony Conrad, milled upon the President this re or»it g, to urge the• removal of Collector Cake. They prevented Mr. Johnson'w ith a copy of Borne resolutions PePFed at-one of their meetings, ask ing tor. Mr. Cake's removal. Mr Leader led'off in a speech, deleting that the entire Conservative element in Philadelphia dennoaded Mr. Cake's re moval, and the appointment of John W. Lynn. Ile added that tho Constitutional Union Chub bad unanimously nominated him, A. J. for the xt Piesidt my, and they accordingly tendered him the vote of the city et Pniladeipbia, which they were ready to. carry at a moment's notice, rHE DAILY EVENING BULLE'T'IN,=-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17. 1868. and that in any steps be may deem necessary to take in these, the darkest hours of the country, he should be upheld. The President, overcome by the suddenness and completeness with which they had ovirwhelmed him, with much feeling assured Went that their wishes should be complied with, and thanking them for the high honors they had in store for him, and their encouraging words, bade them farewell. They next visited Secretary McCulloch and repeated their story, and then found their way to the lobbies of the Capitol, where they again told their tale of woe and great expeeta -1111116 to the Democratic members from Pennsyl vania. A Boston newspaper says: "At the recent meeting of the New England Historic-Ge nealogical Society, a resolution was passed requesting the City Council of Boston to pub lish a volume giving the epitaphs on tomb stones in our city burial grounds. While we admit the value of such a book to a large class of our citizens, we must suggest to our friends with genealogical tastes that they are initiating a very expensive movement. The Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Associa tion may ask, ith equal propriety a volume giving the elevations of all the public build ings, with working plans on each floor, and the Boston Lying-in Hospital, the Margaret Coffin Prayer-Book Society, and a hundred others, would, no doubt, each find a volume for the City Coun cil to print. We do not imagine, however, that Pr. Shurtleff, with his antiquarian tastes, will venture just yet upon the appointment of a committee upon sepulchral monuments, for the reason that the City Council has no more right to publish such a volume,at the expense of the tax-payers, than it has to publish the biographies of the members of the Historic- Genealogical Society as a city document. Mr. Thomas Br idgrekg published some years since a very interesting — Volume upon the monu ments in the King's Chapel burying-ground, but we have never heard that the demand for the volume was - so great as to warrant the be lief that the public are anxious for the city fathers to play 'Old Mortality' just'yet at the city's expense. • _ , ,••/- fI VI; BECKHA US & ALLGAIER Remedially invite attention to their large and varied stock of Superior FAMILY CARRIAGES Of latest styles. with all the moat recent improvemimbeel Watt. ELEGANT LANDAU. fad completed. Also. CLARbNCE COACHES and COUPES of different styles lELANIWACTORY AND WAREROONS. 1204 FRANKFORD AVENUE, 0c116.43min4 abv. Girard avenue. 10: 6 t .:9'.. i P;11.:10 P: A. S. - ROBINSON, KO CHESTNUT STREET, LOOKING GLASSES, PAIN'TINGILS, Engravings and Photographs. Plain and Ornamental Gilt Frames,. C4r'ed W ON Ei t AVII g i eIN Y ARE TO ORDER' WATOEIES, JEWELRY, &U. Western Watches, National Watch Company, Elgin, 111. Watch-maker. Supplied at Factory Prteee. d OLIN M. HARPER, N 0.308 Chestnut St. (Second Story.) de2o-11M Evro ii En AND lIKATEUIie REMOVAL. - W. A..A. - Eravc• lAD Has removed his Depot for the pale of FURNACES RANGES, GRAMS, SLATE MANTLES, from No.lolo CHESTNUT Street to 1305 C H EST N UT STREET. iyian w I ly THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER, OR ED •..L.eW repeat, Hauges, for families, betels or public insti tutions, in twenty different dace. Also. Philadel. .1.-v phis Ranges, Hot Air Pinnaces. Portable Heaters, Low-down Grates, Fircboard Stoves, Bath Boilers. Stew. hole Plates. Broilers, Cooking Stoves, etc., wholesale and retail, by the manufacturers', noiVI-m.w,f-tkrff SHARPE & THOMSON, No. :AO North Second street. THOMAS S. DIXON SONS, Late Late Andrews & Dixon, No. IBM CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, Opposite United States Mint, Manufacturers of __ _ ____ . - LOW DOWN. PARLOR.,_ - CHAMBER, OFFICE, And other GRATES. For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire. WARM-A A Lfi F o .ItRNAcEs, For Warming Public and Private Buildings. REGIbTERS, VENTILATORS. AND CHIMNEY CAPS, COORTNG•RANGES, BATH:BOILERS. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. R. W..I3IIIELDS. , R. 0. SCARLET. SHIELDS & SCARLET COAf iI IMERS, 13' ; eALLOWIIILL STREET ORDERS BY .‘iatal, WILL RECEIVE PROMPT TLNTION. delg.tb a tn.= McGARRY d; SON, DEALERS IN ° eI b g& D TVAWEST END OFEIUIIET BRIDGE. ALSO, BLACKSMITHS , COAL, HICKORY, OAF, AND PINE WOOD, lORECK'S CELEBRATED CENTRALIA, HONEY BROOK LEHIGH AND WEIGHT AND QUALI aTALINSTcar T dt 1;t1 [MICK, IS4 MARKET STREET. no••E•rims noll•2mo I=== T HE.. UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATFEN - TioN — to . their stock of Spring Mountain. Lehigh and Locust Mountain Cod which, with the preparation raven bytes, we think cannot he excelled by any other Coal. Office, Franklin Institute Building, No. 15 South Seventh street, DINES tE BREAM WO( - Arch *treat wharf. Sehuvlkill • A DVERTISING AGENCY, DELP dtCO„, 614 CIIEBTNUT STREET. Inaert adyortifene nta to the BULLE.TII4 and newepaPers of the whole country, at the lowed rat of the pub. no6-tu tb • MIL I'l A law: HARMONY CLISSEd COMMENCE oil January d. For particulard apply at thu Mosta Btorea. d4g.e.tit,th.l4t§ ANN ED FRUIT, VEGETABLES, An--14000 OASES ‘J fresh Canned Peaches; 500 cases fresh Canned Pine Applesi`4oo cases fresh Pine Apples, in allase Green torn and Green Peas; &:0 case, fres h Plnune,l.lll cans; 900 eases fresh Green Gages; 500 cases Cherries. In Syrup; 6W cases Blackberries, in syrup; 500 cases Straw. berries, in syrup:soo cases fresh Pears, in syrup :2, 0 0 0 cases Canned Tomatoes :500 autos Oysters, Loboters and Clams; fie cases Roast Beef, Mutton, Veal, Soups, dm, For sale' by JOSEPH R. HUMBER ds CO., (MI South Delaware avenee. (]/UPPER AND YELLOW METAL 811EATEIllia Brazier's Copper Nal% Bolts and Ingot Qoppekoon. stantly on hand and tor sale by LIEWLY W4NiMAR VO.. No. &93 &nth Wharver. Antiquarianism in Boston• =IEI COAL AND WOOD. M==M PERNONAL. j"VtvICAL.. Grrocp,nries, JLIQI3OIILS, &Q._ GRIPPER & MADbOOK f (Late W. L. 3faddock Ac C 0.,) N 0.1.16 South Third Street, CHOICE ALMERIA GRAPES, 40 Cents Per Pound. DOUBLE CROWN DEHESA RAISINS. SINGLE CROWN DEHENA RAISINS. LONDON LAYER RA WINN. LOOSE MUSCATEL RAISINS. SULTANA RAISINS. SEEDLESS IltilikSlNS. NEW LAYER FIGS, PRUNELLOS, PRUNES, PLUMS, NEW PAPER•SIIELL ALMONDS, ORANGES, CITRON, CURRANTS, And a great variety of Goode sultablo for the Christmas Season, at tho lowest price. ALL GOODS WARRANTED. detiddau-3114 NEW FRUIT. Double and Single Crown, Layer, Seedless and Sultana Raisins. Currants, Citron, Oranges, Prunes, Figs, Almonds, &c., &o. ALBERT C.-ROBERTS,' Dealer in Pine Wein, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets, FRESH FRUITS. ET.EBII RASPBERRIES, PEAWIESPLUMS, TOMATOES In Glue and Cane. For oole by JAM - Ea R. AVERR I j Wai.NUl and EIGHTH ntroeta. ob" XTEW JFitSEY LEAP LARD OF SUPERIOR QUAL .L in Barrels and Firkine, for e al.) by c. KNIW(I & co.. EL E. corner Water and Cheetnnt Ste. jai 1 'inn NEW CROP CITRON IN PRIME ORDER, 35 CENTS per pound, at COCSTY'S Eaet End Grocery. No. IM South Second street. ALMERIA GRAPES .— IOO KEGS ALMERIA GRAPES, in large austere and of etipelior quality, in store and for sale by M. P. SPILLIN. N. W. corner Lightb and Arch streets. ikr ENV CROP CURRANTS, IN PRIME ORDER, IE cents per pound, at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, N. Ds South Second 'street. NEW LEMON AND ORANGE PEEL-35 CENTS per pound, at COUSTY'S East End Grocery Store, No. 118 Sotitb Second street. NEW CROP RAISINS-1N 11OLE, II ALP AND W quarter boxee, at low prices, at COUSTY'S East Dud brocery Store, No. 118 Bouth Second etreet. DLRE SPICES. SWEET CIDER, COOKING %VINES 1 and Brandies, at C' •USTY'S East End Grocery Store, No. 118 South Second street., DRINCESS ALMONDS.—NEW CROP PRINCESS PA per-shell Almonds just received and for solo by U. F. SPILLIN. N. W. cor. Arch and Eighth Streets. RAISINS RAISINS ! !--2.110 WHOLE, HALF AND quarter boxes of Doi hie Crown Raleine, the beet top in the market, for halo by M. F. SPILLIN, N. W. cot. Arrh and Eighth atreeta. RETAIL DIV/ GOODS. 1101 CHESTNUT STREET E. M. NEEDLES & CO. Will be prepared to offer for . HOLIDAY PRESENTS 2 Splendid aseortments of ACM, • LACE GOODS, HANDKERCIIIEFS, VE E LS MB I. ROMERIEB. Ac., dca.. At Prises to Insure Salem. • 0 Their stock of • Rouse-Furnishing Dry Goods. Will be offered at the lowest rites. Eleventh and Chestnufstreets, • GLItARD ROW. *.I.RHULLS LLIIN,LSRHO r °OLEN GouDS ! WOOLEN GOODS!! WO now offer expeeial attractions to thoee &tiring Woolen Goode' ' k hie Al) Wool Blankete, rhoicc, t?iri (Ki ; Fine and heavy All Wool Blanketr, itis,flr., $5,50 and rPit;mo; one lot heavy 1 ligihdl Gray Blaultetx ; clicaoljaii,iimeres for Bo Wear, much n duced; Fine mixed Ca , iiituercii for Youthe Suite ; Flan Lela of ail makes and grader, reduced. eTwas wi 10D, No. 702. arch atreet, EDWIN HALL do (A)., :Ps SOUTH SECOND SUEET. would invite the attention of the Ladles to the stoek of Clothe for Sacks and Circulars. _ - Real Velvet Cloths, finest quality. Beautiful Shades of Purples. Beautiful Shades of Browns. Beautiful Shades of Blacks. Beautiful Shades of Whites. Chinchilla and Frosted Beaver Cloths,. dm LONG AND SQUARE BROCHE SHAWLS FOR SALE at LOU than the recent Auction ealo prices. • Black Open Ceutree. Scarlet Open Centres. Black Filled Centres. Scarlet Filled Centre'. Black Thibet Shawls. GAY AND PLALN STYLE BLANKET SHAWLS. EDWIN HALL de CO.. OR South Second street GENTS' FURNISHING , 01:141, - Si; J. W. SCOTT & co., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AND DPAranui IN Men's Furnishing Goods, Sl4 Chestnut Street s Four doors below the "Oontineutal." PHILADELPILIA. PATENT' SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Orders for these celebrate ef d Shirts supplied proMPtlY bri notice. Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Of late styles in full variety. WINCHESTER & CO., Jed j sr.f.oe CHESTNUT. GENTS` PATENT•SPRING AND BUT. toned Over Gaiters, Cloth. Leather,. white t and y Velvet brown L E a t i. e r ' l l l re ls s or.o? th and 4 0 , earGE, “...RNISHING GOODS. ' ..--. of every description, very low, NB Chestnut * street, corner of Ninth. The beet Kid Gloves or ladles and gents, at RICIIELDERPER'S BAZAAR. OPEN IN THE EVENING. KEIIIOVAL. LEDYARD&BARLOW HAVE REMOVED THEIR LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE, TO No. 19 South Third Street, PHILADELPHIA,. And. will continual° give careful attention to collecting an d owning UL OMB:throughout the United States, British Provinces and Europe. ' Bight Drafts and Maturing Paper collected at Bankers' rOes,jai !un SADDLES, HAKNESS, &c. . • HORSE COVERS, Mi ayo, Fur and Carriage Robes, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST, AT - KNEASs'S, • 631 Itta.rket Street, Where tho large Homo etanda in the door.. ial-19 OALT.I6OO 'BALMS LIVERPOOL GROUND SALT alio, seeks Fine Balt, :Wear and for sale by WOJO MAN & Want, INSIIITRANCZ STATEMENTS* PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY, OFFHE NO. 111 L FOURTH lITREar Philadelphia, First me. 1, IS6S. Tne following statement of the assets and business of this Company‘is published Incompliance with the General Insurance law of the State of Pennsylvania: Authorized capital '6150,00* 00 Amount of capital paid u t 1.50,000 00 Aine , nt. ASSETS. Present value. $14,570 00 3fortgagen on city property, being first Hens, not exceeding half the • va1ue......... ... . ......... .......... 1914,670 00 2,000 00 Ginund rents on city imoperty.• • • •• • • • 3,000 00 10,660 07 Lehigh Navigation Company's ti per cent, bonds.. , . .... .. . . 8,900 00 5,000 00 100 shares. Lehigh . 'Valley .......... stock 6,150 00 5,000 00 100 shares Pennsylvania Railroad stock..... • 6.2 A Ou . ......... ...... 1,210 00 26 'hares Rafe Deposit Co. stock.... . . 1,615 00 8,000 00 tie shares National Dank of the It . e. public. . .......... 8,000 00 2200 00 120 shares Central National Blank 26as' 00 72,724 37 Bills receivable for premiums, secured by liens or policies. ..... ........... 72.724 37 160,030 75 Loam on collateral securities 160,038 76 115,000 00 7 8 10 Treasury notes of the United. 5tate5............ ... ..... 121,325 OM 1,100 00 10.40 United Sta . ten bonds 1.122 00 117,400 00 6-20 United States bonds 123,857 00 Cash in bank, bearing interent............ . . ..... 16,460 76 Cash on hand ... 4,388 89 $5711,31e3 it BUSINESS'F THE COMPANY. Premium!, including annuities. .. ...$lOO.BOl 07 Intereet ou premium fund............ 0,701 12 Lers agents' CGMIIIhEIOII.9 Interest on other investments ...... ....... Policies implied in 1867. . Policies outstanding Twelfth inO. 31. Amount of 1.M.01. B 00 lives. ..... .................. Liabilities to depopiforo itrii true& . DIRECTORS' NAMES. SAMUEL IL SHIPLEY,RICHARD CADBURY, JOSHUA IL MOM IS, 'l'. WISTAjt BROWN,. RICHARD WO!), j WM. C. LONGSTRE HENRY 11A INES, ; WILLIAM HACKER, CHARLES F. COFFIN, of Richmond, Indiana. SAMUEL R. R.IIIPLEY, PrOsldent. ROWLAND PARRY, Actuary. liI(111'11 - 1 ANNUAL sTATI:mENT , ()F. Tim muTrAL •.r.d nuoi INSURANCE ikfl'ANY OF FLIILADELi-- 1111 A, Office No. 6 South FIETII street. Insurances, First Month ~Juntiary) Ist. 199643...r?1,c30 ;no in Prertifulu Notes, First Month (Joy.) Ist, 1509.. 141.452 .0 trii , ll Assets, First Month (.1 . 1in.1 1.2, 1 9 67 i 81.1.72 wt Interest on Premium ....... O.6'A/ 35 Yrouiiuni on Penettial 1,493 00 • Polieie. Stu - revs and Irnnefots 114 in ............... ............ 4:1 10 Interest Lin ....... 1,079 11,1 LOYe. Eby Fire during 1 , 4;7 . . . Salari. r, !lent, Advertin, numb., conduit ....... Intom.t and Premium, returned. . ...... INVE.BISII:N/B,.itil In U. 8. Loan.. at coot._ . 4, 13,r0.9 kr.; In No thern Central itailroad,at coot 1,741 00 In Connecting Railroad, at cemt 9:11 101 In Union l'aenle Ilailioad, at c00t... , I,K7i :4 bangb. Treaimrer 1111i!' fn .. .... . CAPITAL (frit ASSLTS. Proninn, ..... . . ...... CI) Invented in I. Loani., at ........ IbvettecHn %ortbern Cenci.Al itailroad.at evzt 1.79,1 Inverted in Connecting Railroad, at tia luviated iu I nion Pacific Railroad, at void... .i.f.ca; Ca . h in Ilan& of Tremurer... ......... • • •• •• • /.543 ........ ........ 411 43 $161.540 Isl The underAgned hare c%amined the &Mere statement, compared it with the hooks and vouchers, and tied it correct. WILLIAM P. REEDER. EDWARD M. NEEDLES. Xirgt 3icaith. bill. kat Dna:mom, i$54R. !William I'. Reeder , ••Joseph Chapman, nand?. T. Atklnaon, Edward 51. Needice, M. Jank jp9sgh , Webt.t.:r. Isaiah Clothier, Benjamin Malone, Thomas .Mather, T. 1•.11wood Chapman, Simeon Matlack. Aaron W. Garkith ' PriAdent. T. CHAPMAN, Seoy. ' jalh.3ts INSURANCE. p iIIENIX INSURANCE COMPAN OF PHILADELPHIA. INCORPORATED 1ia14.--.CHARTER PERPETUAL. No. 4 WALNUT street, opposite the Exchange. This Company insurers from loused or damage by FIRE on liberal terme, on buildinge, merchandise, fin-name, &c., for limitederiods. and permanently on buildings by depo.it or premium. The Company has been in active operation to:more than misty year, during which all losses ha% o been promptly adjusted and paid. TORS. John L. !ledge, DIREC David Lewie, B. Mahon V, Benjamin Etting. John T. Lewiw, I Tla.. lI Powers, William S. ':rant, A. R. McHenry. Robert W. Leming, I Edmond Ceetillon, D. Clark Wharton Samuel Wilcox . , Lawrence Levan, Jr., Terms C. Norris JOHN WL:CHERER.Precidunt, So HUM. W1r. , 07c, Secretary. j. e 'lltE INSURANCE EXCLI SIVELY.—THE PENN. eyivania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated Ifs --(-barter Pet petual---No. file Walnut k trcet, opposite hu. di penitence square. 'I his Company, favorably known to the community for over forty years, continues to Insure against loiA or dam age by fire, on Public in Private Building+, ci her perma nently or for a limited tithe. Also, ou Furniture. Stocks of Co de and Merchandise general,, on liberal terms. 'their Capital, together with a largo Surplus Fund. G in. vested in a most careful manner, which enabled them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the Cade of 101-P. aucliuTo RS. Daniel Smith, Jr., 'John Des - creme, Alerander Benson, 1110111:1,/ Smith, Isaac Harellitust, fleecy Leis Thomas Robins..l. Gillingham Fell, Daniel Haddock..lr, DANIEL spurn, Jr., President. WILLI-CV Ge Cnnwuhr a Secretary. tJ 1 EFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE CONIPANY PHl ladelphia.-oilice, N. 2-1 North Fifth street near Market street. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char ter Perpetual. Capital and Aildets, *mono. Make In surance against boos or Damage by Fire on Public or Pri. sate Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Mardian. dike, on favorable terms. DIRECTORS. - George Erety, . Frederick Doll, Anguet C.Miller, Jacob Schandier, John F. elaterling, Samuel Miller, 'Henry Troorriner,' , Edward P. Moyer.. Adam J. Glass, Christopher 11. Miller, Israel Peterson, Frederick Staake, Frederick Ladner. Jomm Bowman. JOHN P. BE PHILIP E. COLEMAN. Becre MBE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE S. W. COR. FOURTH AND WALNUT . STREETS. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. TERM AND PERPETUAL. CASH CAPITAL.... ................ $200,000 00 CASH ASSETS, Jut 1 , 1 . 13.37 $ 371 ,00.1 00 'RECTORS.. F. Ratchford Starr, .1. L. Erringer, Nalbro` Frazier, • Geo. W. Palinestock, • A ob n M. Atwood, James L._ , Claghorth Benj. T. 'fredick, W. G. Boultow, °cage IL Stuart, Charles Wheeler. Johw H. Brown. Thos. H. Montgomery. F. RATCHFORD STARR, President. THOS. 11. MONTGOMERY, Vice President ocaOthnil ALEX. W. WISTER, Secretary. • A MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, INCOR. porated 1810 —Charter perpetual. No. 3 . 10 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia. Having a largo raid up Capital Stock and Surplus in. vested l:• eound and available Secitritim continuo to in. sure on dv. , 'lines, stores, furniture, Merellalldbe. vessels injport, and their cargoes, and other personal property. All losses liberally and promp T tly adjusted. OR. 'I DIREC homes R. Marie, James It. Campbell, John Welsh, Edmund C. Dalin', Patrick Brady. Charles W. Pauline)", John'!'. Lewis, Israel Morris. • John P. Vetherili. HOMAS It. MARIS, President. ALTIVET C. L. CRAW£OI:I). Secretary. ninn COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.—OF. 1 lice, No. 110 South Fourth street below Chestnut "I he Fire Ineursnee Company of the County of Phila. delphia.” incorporated by the Legistttoro of Pennsylva nia in 18/19, for indemnity against less or damage by fire, exclusively. CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable inatitution,with ample capita land contingent fund carefully invested, continues to insure buildingo, furniture, merehandise.&c., either permanently or for a limited time, against loss or damage by tiremt the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its ell/3 tomes. Losses adjusted and aid with all possible despatch. - DIRECTORS: • Chas. J, Sutter. Andrew H. Miller, Henry Budd, James M. Stone John Iforn, ' Edwin L, Reakirt, „DHoph Moore, ; Robert V Iflhssoy, George Mecke. Mark Devine. • -• • '' ' ' (*. MARL iS J. SLIT r OR, President. Bx.N.fAmrs P. Dorofticy, Secretary and reasurer. AMERICAN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY . .— Office Farquhar Building, No. 228 Walnut otroot. Marine and Inland Inauranc, Risks taken on Vcsoels. Cargoco and Pr. Ighto to all parts of the world, and On mi inland transportation on rivers, canals, raitroada and'other convoyancon throughout tho United States. WILLIAM CRAlG,Prefilde e r PETER CULLEN, Vice Pro dent. ROBERTJ. MEE, Secretary. .1)/RE(iT0118. ,Wm. T, Lowboy, 3. Johnson Brown. Samuel A. Rulon, Cuarloo Conrad. Mem yL. Bidet, 8. Rodman Morgan. Pearson SOMA. William Craig, Peter John Ballet, Jr. William H. hierrick„ Hallett • Bee). W. Richards, Wm N: Baird, Henry V.Dallott. *157,6N1 19 . 14,133 011 --- 1 6 1 . :A.475 10 23,017 25 2,540,0 A OU 4,027.250 00 1,631 21 11,600 00 21.420 271,422 16 .y':S.IJn !eS $1 43 AV L 1 11" 13 ,14 , 4 :7 11 111 43 ticJi 140 40 ORGE BRET II President. STERLLNG, Vice President tary. IRfI~URAIf 1829.--CILAiItTER PERPETUAL. V t IEitA.NIKILIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, Nos. 435 and 437 Chestnut Street. Assets on October 1, 1867, 02,589,803. ...... Accrued Surplus UNSETTLED CLAIMS. 8if 4 ,814 18. Losses Paid Since 1929 Over *35,500,000. Perpetual and Temporary ' , elides on Liberal Term' DIRECTORS. iGeo. Met, Alfred Fitler, Fran. W. Lewin, M. D., Thomas Sparke, Win S. Want. N. BANCKER, President. ES, Vico Preeldent. leeretary pro tem. feD Chan. N. Hancker, Tobias Wagner, Samuel Grant, Geo. W. Richards, Isaac Lea, CgARLF.I3. 6E4. EiAL JAB. W. 740 A LUST t, DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM vrty._ Incorported by the Legielature of Pennsyl- Office. S. E. corner THIRD and WALNUT Streets. Philadelphia. MARINE INOURANCES On Yeesels, Caro and Freight. to all parts of the world. INLAND INSURANCES On goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage to all parts of the Union. . FIRE INSL:RANCEB On nierehandfme generally. On blurts, Dwellings, c. ASSETS OF COJIPANY, Noventher 1 : Pan. 8200,000 United Staten Five Per Cent. Loan. 1040'n. ............. 8301,000 =jinn United Per gent: Loan, loot 60,001) United Ataben . 7 Per Cent . Loan,' • "Pre/wiry Noten. . 6:,5@) go 2.11,00(1 State of Pennsylvania Six I'eiCeni. - Loan. .....,.. ... . ...... 210,070 00 ,Ontl City of l'hiladelpida Six Per Cent. Loan (exempt from tax). 1Z.82.5tet 60,000 State of New Jernoy Six Per . Loan.. . 20.000 l'ennaylvania it:Wren/1 pleat Mort. gage Six Per (Ant .45 ....... .01/n Penneylvania lb/ ill oad Second Mort. )(age Aix Per Cent. . . 26,000 R ,rtorn l'enwylvuola Itnilroad Six Per Cent. Ronde (Perna. itit guarantee). MO. l O State of ... Si x P er . . 7,nou State of 'l'eutie;nle Six Pe . i . Cent. Loan 15,0 . /0 300 Atari,/ lierntanMwri (Me Company, l'rinei pal and interent guaranteed by the City of Phila. delphia ........... ........... 7;600 17:nehmen t l'eunnyiranla Hail. rend Company.-- . _ . 5400 lli PI/ area ntoek North Pertn:nylviuxis Railroad Company baron stock Philadelphia and 'ntliern Mail Steamship Co . • on Bond and Mortgage, firet , on City Properties 011,500 00 \‘14, 0. POO MI; ,loilr^v Lie $1.101,4u0 Pa: 31arket Value 111.1 1 24602 bit Cost. 81..n.... 4 ,679 Real rotate—. . , ... ............ 13i11s Iteetivable f o r Insurcm , :ea made. . ... ....... Balances due at . A . geticice- -pre. 'ohms on Alsorinn I'oc/ea—At , cnicd Intere.t, and other debts due the Company. ..... Stock and scrip of rundry Jaen. ranee and other Companies, *W6 ' Estiwated va1ue... ... 3,01: LIU Castile' Bank .. $103.0 10 Caehia ..... Zie!. 62 183.315 at DIRECTORS. Thomas C. Hand, . James C. Hand. John C. Davin, Ramat' E. Stokes, Edmund A. Bonder. dames Trotter'lr. Joseph H. Seal, William C. Ludwig. Theophilus Paulding, Jacob P. Jones, Hugh Craig, James H. McFarland, Edward Darlington. Joebua P. Eyre, John ft. Penrose, John H. Taylor. H. Jones Brooke, Spencer Mc:livens, Henry Sloan, - Henry C. Donett, Jr.. George 0. 1-elper, ', George W. Benaadou, William G. Boulton; John 11. Semple. Pittsburgh, F.dward Latourcade. D. 'II'. Morgan, Jacob Riegel. A. B. Berger, " THOMAS C. HAND President , JOHN C. HAMS, Vice PresidenL HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. HENRY BALL Assistant Secretary. era to ocZl rri, E RELIANCE: INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL -1. ADELPit IA. Incorporated in 1811, Charter Perpetual_ °thee, No. :VI Walnut ' , Creel. CA F r i Al. iicAO.ouo. Impure, agslnit 10-s or dare:ute by FIRE. on Ilonies, Storoo nod other Ituildinge, limited or perpetual, and on Filiniturc, tioalle., Waren and Iserchandihe in town or eountiy. 1.1—`381:8 PROMPTLY ADJCSTLD AND PAID. Arzetr..............................................44"1.177 7: Invested in the following Seettrittee. viz /Irk Morlit.tgr" ttn City Proyerti.v. , ell secured.. 1:>1.t:00 00 I-nited State, Goveniment 4.#.1 'JO Philadelphia ity 0 per cent. 75000 or Pep tattylvania I; per cent. L0an.......„ Pennsylvania Bailroad Bonds, tiret and second Camdou and Amboy llailrt•ad Company's ti per nt. iman ..... ....... Philadelphia nod Beading Itatlroad Company's 0 per Cent. Loan. ii,ooo t Di utingdon and Broad Tot :• .per Cent. Mort gap. ......... . . .. . .... 00 I t y Fire in,tirmice Co Iro pai;;;; ;Rock. • t,t,,50 rot Mechanic,' Bank 4000 vt) Cotnniercial Multi at Penm3iranin Stock It,OOtl t.lO Upton !d otnal Insurance Company's Stock.— 3W 00 Reliance Insurance tAtinittiny of Philadelphia's Stock . . . . . 1.1150 lit Cash in Ban.k and ou 7,117 76 Worth at Par, \Vol - GI Ole date at marl: , t DII:I:CTUPI4. Clem. Tingley, Thomas fl. Moore, Win. bluaecr, Samuel Castner. Samuel' Ilivpharn, dailies 'l'. 1 sung, It. L. Carron, Gale. F. Baker, 'Wm. St e ven , nn. Christian J. Iloffinan. Benj. W. Tingley, Samuel B. Thomas. Edward utter. CLI.-31. TINGLEY, President TnnitAs C. HILL, SeCretary. fill LAUEI:PuIA, December 1, 1867. , as• FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PIIILADEL4 Aso. , phis. Office, No. Si N. Fifth street Incor. A porated March 27, 1e.50. Insure Buildings, • _Gousehold Fu.rnittire and- Merchant's° ' ig generally. from Lois by Fire (in the City of - Philadelphia only.) Statement of the., 'sets of the Association published in compliance with the provisions of an Act of Assembly of April 6th. 1842, Bondsand Mortgages on Property in the City of Philadelphia only 5941,364 12 Ground Rents (in Philadelphia 0n1y).......... 20.148 31 Real. . ............ ..... D 3.026 (5 U.S. Government :20i — Loan.... 45,000 OU U. B. Treasury Notes 5,990 CO Cash in Banks. . 44.652 6.4 TRUSTEES. William 11. Hamilton, Levi P. Coate, John Sender, , Samuel Sparhawk, Peter A. Keyser, Charles P. Bower, John Philbin, .le am Lightfoot., John Gamow, I Robert Shoemaker, George Young, Peter Armbruster, Joseph R. Lyndall, WM. 11. HAMILTON, President. _ SAMUEL Sl'AltilAWK, Vice President, WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary. ANTIIRACITE INSURANCE COMPANY. —CHAR. TER PERPETUAL. Office, No. 311 WALNUT street, above Third, Philada. Will insure against Loss or Damage by Piro, on Solid. Inge, either perpetually or for a limited time. Household Furniture and Merchandise generally, Also Marino Insurance on Vessels. Cargoes and. Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. DIRECTOIta. Wm. Esher, Peter Sieger, D. Luther, J. E. BRUM, • Lewis Audeviried, Win. F. Dean, John R. Blakietom John Ketcham, DAVIS Pearson, John B. !ley!, ESHER, President. F. DEAN. Vice President. la. tu.th.a.tf WE. M. 18341111. Secretary. VAME INSURANCE COAL 1! Street, PIIILADI FIRE iNsußnr.ch DIREC: )LP MIA. e EXCLUSIVELY ITORS. Francis N. Buck, Philip 8. Justice, Charles Mob ardson, John W. Everman. henry Lewis .. Edward I). Woodruff, Robert Pearce, Jno. Kessler, Jr., (leo. A. Weal chad. Stokes„ Robert B. Potter.' Mordecai [Ruby. FRANCIS N. B 'CR, Predidont, -- CHAS. RICHARDSON. Vico President. WI LT.III.IH 1. BLANOII/.111/. Secretary. GADI ER , TR 1 MIN INGffi• Q. TEMA'. NOTICE.— IJ AND WINTER FASHIONS FoR M.A. BINDER. 1031 CII E ST N UT STREET. Importer ofilkildles' Dross and Cloak 'Triininiugsin Vrlnges, .Satio TrhnzhingS, 'Tassels, Gimps. Braids. In. bons, (impure and Cluny Laces, Crape Trimmings , Farl e y Jet Collars and Belts. Fast Edge Velvets, in choice shades. —ALSO— Black Velvets, all width., at low prices. . Parisian Dress and Cloak Malting in all itH DePartlTlollff Dresses etude on 114 honin notice. Weddi ng and Travoi. log outfits made to order In the meet elegant Himmel; and at such rates as cannot fail to please Suits of mourning at shortest notice. Elegant Trimmed Paper Patterns for Ladled' dren's Dresses. and Chit. Bet; of Patterns for Mercbat,te and Dressmakers now ready. • Patterns sent by mail or express to all parts of tho Union. Mrs. Hutton's and Cutting Domoreet's °barb, for sale, and system of Dress tnught. ;,,Se2l•tf $400,00 , 1 110 .•..........(109.766 au • ••• • ......1,179,698 00 INCOME FOR 1803 , $360,00u. .L 4,125 G 7 84 , 1,177 v $4,12,w-.1 iat•tu the tf Sloez,ces 21 PANY, NO. 406 01.11:6TNur 'EUROPEAN AFFAIRS Arrival of Illsattlittlllno's Retooling January 10- Morning;.—The fleet bearing the body of Maximilian entered the harbor of Trieste this morning. The frigate Novara was imme diately boarded by the Archduke, who covered the catatakine containing his remains with wreaths of flowers. 8RW,5 , 71.4, January ]B.—lntelligence of the death of Maximilian was for . the first time communicated a to his widow, Carlotta, few days since,but the effect of this communication upon her beak h is not known, as no report has since been made of her condition. TnrasTE, January 111—Evening.—The 'remains of the Arch Dake Maximilian were landed from the No vara this morning, with solemn ceremonies, and in the presence of Immense crowds. In the city the public buildings and private houses were everywiwre draped in mourning, and ilags covered with crape. Business was suepended,and the stores were all closed. On the vessels in the harbor flags were displayed at half-mast. At ten' o'clock the procession escorting the corps moved front the place of landing through the city. The cortege was prececfled by a body of Tavalry, and consisted of the municipal government of Trieste, the clergy. the hearse, loaded with flowers; the Arch dukes of the Empire, Amiral Tegethoff, the Ambits hadoni of foreign nations, Austrian officials of high rank, foreign consuls, various corporations of the city, and the citizens generally, a di% Woo of infantry bringing up the rear. A feeling of profound grief was everywhere shown by the vast multitude who lined the streets and thronged the houses along the route of the procession. The day wasyery tine, and the sun shone brilliantly. Almost the entire popula tion was assembled to honor the memory of the Archduke, who WIR greatly beloved by the people of this-city, The solemnity was. much popular as of-; tidal, and the demonstration of sorrow WaS one of the most touching and imprew•ive spectacles ever wit nessed. XLth CONGICESS.-sECOND SESSION. GONCIUSIGIS OP PROCEEDINGS The special order, the llomise bill, making appro priations to slimly defleiencies in appropriations for the extension of the reconstruction law, anal for service of the Quartermaster's Department. for the year ending . June ho, P:i4.;", and for other purposes, was taken tap. The Flasher Committee amend by Inserting thefol lowinc : Deficiencies In House of Representatives—lncreased .rompeneation t4l the etnei.ressional printer, 5: la: stationery, .c.tri,ooo ; furniture, repairs, .820. 0 00 ; mi-ce:ianeous, 15,!,09 ; folding documents, net, spap, r , Defltra racies in Senate—J. lerks,pages. lie.. $34,04); additional ITl ,,, H•llgef F. laborers, 4:e.. „..15,00.1: labor and material 1°1(1114 room, es,(Anl. The amendment was agreed to. On motion of Mr. linNonnsces . ,the spe"tal order was pferponed for the miry's', of allowing Mr. Stewart to explain hi- bill. wimt it he did at soar length. The committee further amend by inserting undr the head ,of judiciary salaries; Wirthal of tie- Supreme Court to June ho . 1-tat, c 1 :? 4,5 . 1. 7. Agreed 111 OW Department of . Edncation, salary commis sioner, to March Agreed to. Also• by inserting the following as an additional section: Sr 7101 :I. Bel. rflebb,l. That go ouirli of the first section of act of Marcia, ls-OU, entitled an eat farther to amend the several acts for the ertablkh• nment and regulation of the Treasury. War and Nita). Departmerds, as atetioriz..d by the President oil the application of the Secretary of any department. to transfer moneys approprt..ted for any particular tn .111 Ch of cxpenditire in the same department, he and the same hereby repelied. Agreed to. SILI:1111AN moved to add the following: 'And all acts - *fad parts or acts 'anthorladrig . tach transfer be and the same are hereby repealed." lie thought it betfrr to Ftrikc out the whole Syff tern of transferritag. appropriatione, and then let special cast 4 be presented torcpanlze action. Ti.- amendment was agreed U,. All amendment by MI. .5101: , ;LN to :rive a balance of $ : .:2,11_4; to P. R. Fends)... for editing the writings of James Madison, wa. decided out of order by the Chair. on the ground than' it was a private claim. Mr. Tilt 311:1 - L1., of Illinois, moved to insert at the end of section second; - No money appropriated fur Clue VIVO!, shall hereafter he rated for any other pur pose than for that for which it was appropriated." Agreed to. The bill then passed irm Committee of the Whole. After some further ‘errial amendments. DAVIS moved to strike out the portion of sec tion one providing for den. icney in expenses in carry ing on the work of the more efficient government rat the rebelijater, namely; For the First Military Dis trict, .isfAfital; for the Second, $.110.000; for the Third, St 7,bsn for the Fourth, 8:",n,00O: for the Fifth, Mil,- lot. Dc said it was a subject over which. Congress had no constitutional pea er, and condemned in eene ral terms the expenaise Congressional policy of recon struction. Mr. Mon.rox replied, claiming that the expense, which was great, had beam caused he the opponent. of that policy. and that it woutd probthly he larger if they continued that oppositiam. The amendment was not agreed to, and the bill passed as amended. The Senate then, on Motion of Mr. D11.41:E, pro sided for an adjournment until Monday. Mr. called up his bill tor a gradual reduc tion of the army of the United States, so as to make it the special order for the next meeting, and it was .then laid aside. Mr. HowanD made a location to go nto Executive session, but Mr. bltrirMAN said it %%as desirable to have a vote on the bill for the repeal of time cotton tax, upon %% Welt Montana, of Vermont, spoke in opposition to tht motion of Mr. Sherman to recede front the Senate amendment confining the repeal to one year, saying the Senate had tuatained that proposition by a large majority. Mr. COMMINO, of New York, made a fee. remarks to the aflllle purport, when he yielded to Mr. CAMEI:Arti, of Pt 1111Py4Yartia. who renewal the motion to go into Executive SCS4IOI/, on the grorina that several important matters were to be considered. Then the motion was carried. The Senate held at Executive session until about tar. an., when they ad journed House of Representatives- COMM T 141 N?. The 51'13.110111 prefeuted several exPentive 6'lllllllll - two of them from Mr. Stanton, Secretary of On motion of Mr. 0.. nrIM.D, the latter I%ere or dercd to he printed, Fo that, as he , aid, the Secretary GI War might he thus recognized. On motion of Mr. SCHENCK ' the Senate amend ments to the anti-contraction hill were taken. from the Speaker's table and referred to the COIIIIIIittei% of Ways •and Means, Mr. Schenck remarking that the committee would report them back tomorrow. REC,ONSTIICCTION BILL. The House then proceeded to the consideration of the bill reported from the Committee on Reconstruc tion. !dr, PAY NE, of Wisconsin, being entitled to the door, yielded twenty minutes of his hour to Mr. BLIOT, of Massacluntett, who spoke.insup port of the bill. could 'entertain no dolibt ever as to the full, incontrovertible power of that House, under the Constitution. to legislate in the line of the pending bill, or to pass into law its pro. visions. At the suggestion of Mr, BINGHAM, it was ordered • that the House take a recess to-day from half-past tour till seven p. 3i., the evening session to be devoted on the bill, and speeches to be limited to half an hour, he giving notice that at the expiration of the morning hour to-morrow, he would move the previous ques tion. Mr. PAYNE yielded twenty minutes of his hour to Lonouninon, of lowa, who supported the bill and defended its constitutionality. Mr. PArNE, of Wisconsin, palgeeded to indicate the points -which he proposed to (Hittites at greater length than it was possible for him to do in the brief time allowed him. He held that the only principle on which Congress could justify itself as against the President, was that the Constitution of the United States was operative in the late rebel States just as it • was operative in Territor'es. If the Constitution was not operative in those districts at all, then he was unable to see how the course of the President, could be said to be rank usurpation, or how iticould he said that the action of Congress was legitimate. Mr. HEIM, of Indiana addressed the House in op position to the bill. The conviction on his mind that it was so utterly vicious and unlit to become a law was so great as to excite painful apprehensions for the . weifare of the country. He looked upon - it as in volving the very life and fundamental principles of the goverhment. Mr. Ilommvem. asked Mr. Kerr to state what gov•:,. ernment in any Of the thiti , rithellitaths was to be rec ognized under the C , mstithtjon, the one existing prior • to the rebellibe, that created durto; the rebellion, or that established since the rebellion?. • Mr. REM: said that his an.wer was easy. Ile recog nized not one particle of validity in any single act of rebeilk it. Ile held that the government: in those rebel States never had been destroyed; that it had survived the rebellion, and that its functions, were simply suss pended during the war. _ Dior us, of Massachusetts, put the case of a State actually Setting up a government not republican in form—a monarchy for instance—and asked in what manner the United States was to rectify that evil ? Mr. Knot replied that that WAS an . issue which was not involved here, and Otte which never could arise; but even in that case it would lie the duty of the Fed eral government to say to the revolutionary 'State that it would maintain its pre-existing republican govern ment., • Mr. Kerr went on to argue the question in the light Senate. of the decision 'utile Rhode Island cane, and of other dechdons of the Huprcrne Court. Referring to Gen eral I ii lee.; urganymt offered 7eeterclny. heregarded it as curtaining -the most remiirhatile and (imaging confeqedon that the whole hyStktrl of reconstruction was simply a partisan scheme, and tne power of Con giNs i.sed only to create a power through which those n•'tro revo:utiraotrygovennornk might comet° the rf.sei;e of. Badlcali“ra in future elections. hi fact, he regarded the prt poeitioo ;re Infamous in every sense ot the word. Mr. RANDALL, of PCUTIEIyIvID::a.'Med a Witt, regulate the deposit of the public funds, provliiing that public funds shall not ho deposited In nny na tional bank located In any city where there is a treas urer or any assistant treasurerof the United States. Referred to the Committee on Banking mut Currency. The Rouse, at halt-past four, took a reeves till seven o'clock. 'EVENING The House reassembled at seven o'clock. and it Burned the consideration of the 1)111 reported from the Reconstruction Committee. Air. DitWE: , . of Massachusetts, In addressing the House, said that the gravity of hot subject and the 'serious condition of affairs In the country forbade any member from alto opting to discus it without prepa ration. For his own part be had always thought that there was very little legislation 'necesgary for those rebel Sitate , ,, It was simply the duty of Congress to take care by legislation that every man there, high and low, was protected in the enjoyment of his rights. and then a republican form of government would grow of itself quite soon enough. Mr. JeNeNxs, of Rhode Island, undertook to cor rect, also, what he regarded as an erroneous aesnmp then of Mr. Kerr In reference to the Rhode Island Mr. Bunn next addressed the House in OppOSitiOn 10 the bill. which he said proposed to nudity that part of the Constitution hvhich places the executive power in the hands of the President, and to repeal that clause of the Constitution which makes the Presi dent, Commander-in-Chief of the army and navy. The balance of power was necessary to preserve the perpetuity of the Union, and that was necessary to protect the rights of the people. When one depart ment of the government trenched oh the jurisdiction of another department, the greatest danger was to be apprehended. Did this bill guarantee to Virginia a republican form of government? if so, then It was time that republican governments should sink. Mr. Wanly; of New York, said that after mach re flection and consideration he had determined to sup port and vote for the bill. Either the Idea of recon• atruetion must be abandoned altogether, or must be accomplished Independent of the President. He did not belle e it consistent with the genius ot the Repub lic to maintain military power longer than was abso lutely rice42ssary, anti 'therefore it was the more in cumbent on Congress to bring about speedy recon— struct ion. Mr. EmminGx. of Wisconsin, next addressed the Rouse in opposition to the hill. Words would fall him. he said. to denounce it with the feelings and emotion., with which it inspired him. He had III:- teued in vain for some gentleman advocating this measure to show by tchat warrant or authority under the, corm it ution the right to pass this bill was claimed. tie had c%peeted the able gentleman from Ohio (Mr. Bingham.% the la'.t champion of the measeres of the so-called Reconstruction Committee, to Snow' wane foundation on which he cou'd rest this measure. but 1413,n he appealed to him to state that authority he had only answered by refusing to that ott related and much abused clans, which ant liorfi. , .s the mead States to gnarantee to the several Idtates a republican 10T111 of government. Ile would repeat the questima. mid let the gentleman an , wer it now. what pre-exist rug government did he plopo:,, to guarantee by this Mr. —I intend that form of govenunent to ennrante, d which is contemplated by the wards repulr ican form 0! goverument," and inasmuch a.; the majority in every One of the ten :states lately in it , itril:(!til,7). battered down by trem,on— Mr. Emmtner: (impatiently caning off the eentenep, --Oh, flora ;Ave u- any of your rhetoric now. itaagh ter. I Give us your anv,r.,. Mr. Itm.llAm--.Never mind. If you want an riarwer you will have It. Mr. EudonoE-1 don't wart any of your rhetoric. don't know how to deal with it. !Laughter I.ll,hitArt--That is a fact. sir. Yon may 11111 it rilcPurif, but it b , a (set. Mr. Brontlma—Well, then. let ng have it. =7.t.. M (attempting to finish the interrupted -Idenetr --They battered down their governmente by treaFon. Mr. Et (without allntrin the sentence to closed lCclf, Mr Speaker. I must - restimc the ilOor. The gentleman lent not mwer my question. rw•131.1k4:11 - A.N‘IIIHT i:oing - tn answer It. Mr. El.l/lIIDGE-4 cannot welt for the answer. But the gentleman shall not escape Inc. If he answers the qu-stion he shall have the opportunity; but I don't xat t rhetoric. We have had enough of that. Mr. BINGHAM t i+omewhat rullle4)--But is not that a fact! Mr .13:.ntittp:E.--It is a fact that the gentleman deals with nothing else than rhetoric. (Laughter.] Mr litivol.Am (a little more rueled)--Ia it a fact, Fir, that treason battered down the government of South Carolina? Mr. Fr.nramn--Well. supposing it is '? Mr. IhNona m—Having thus battered down— Mr. ELDRIDGE (nearly out of patience)--Well, none of your rhetoric, sir ; answer my question. Mr. BINGHAM-4 do answer it, sir; and answer it in the words of James Madison, the maker of your Constitution. 31r. St.nnin , :n (with patience entirely exhausted resume the door. [Laughter.l The gentleman can rou answer my question. Ile dare not answer it. Mr. 111Nonn.m--1. dare do it, sir, if you let me. [Laughter.] Mr El.buniGE--1 will give the gentleman an oppor• tunity to answer it now in one minute. Mr. Itrsonam—One minute is rather short. Mr. Elan:thou—lt is rather short, but I want to get rid of the rhetoric. {Laughter.] Mr. Dm; nam--Shakspeare gave a fellow forty minutes to girdle the earth. ',Laughter 1 Mr. Euntinou- -Yes; !nit I don't want you to go tVi rotund the world in giving me an answer. Mr. BINGHAM—The man who was called the father of the Constitution, James Madison, has answered he genthlnan's questionlie hinny as much as both of no and he declared, tonchloß that every chime of the Constitution. "that when the majority of a State bat ter down its government , by treason. it la the right and the dun otthe Federal government to enable the toltp,rity totebuild it. That is my am , wer. ibpplanee iu the gallerie l , %%Welt NVI9 promptly check, d the , Speaker j Mr. Fug:twat- That ta nit a fact. Mr. Madison never uttered such a sentiment. Mr. B/NCIIA7 , I-1 lxg leave to say that he did, and I Will prove it to-morrow. 31r. Emil:Tiff:l: (anceringlyl—TO-morrow. Mr. lilt innat thing tip) —Yes, -ir, to•morroe, and I challenge the gentleman. Mr. Bun:no:n-0, 1 care nothing about the gentle man's challenge, bat will be answer Mr. lincfrA3l-1 know all that the gentleman knows on that question, and what I knowmyseit, besides [Lam!!den] . Mr. ELDIIII) , ,E- The gentlemen never lost an occa sion to put before Congress what he knew, and a :;rent many things, I think, that he does not know. This was the last hostile shot,Vand the belihrerents hauled oft to cool their guns, Mr. Eldridge continuing hi. , argument more directly against the hill, and Mr: Bingham changing his position to another parr or the hall. 3lr. Homy, of California, took the floor and de ll tided the constitutionality of the bill and the pro priety of all the reconstruction measures passed by Congress. His argument was considerably cat up by interruptions and interpellations bylMessrs. Eldridge. Bingham, Marshall and others. Mr. N IBLACE proceeded to argue against the bill, much of his time being occupied in adialogne between himself and Mr. Bingham as to the legal and consti tutional status of the States lately in rebellion. The House, at 10:10 I'. 31.. adjourned. CITY COUNCILS Select Branch. President William Stokley in the chair. Colonel Page pres'ented a resolution of request to the Legislsture, relative to the salaries of city and county oflicer4, Mr. King favored the bill, and hoped that the bill would pass fixing the salaries of the Row officers. Something should be done to prevent those people from coming upon the public treasury for outside claims. Tire bill is almost identical with one sent to the Legislature, and twice smothered. Mr. Fr:amines moved to refer to the Committee on Law. Ho said that Mr. Bull has presented a bill to the Legislature that covers the whole ground. That bill Is a perfect one, and will be found all that is needed in the case. Mr. Cattell thought that Mr. Bull's bill could not pass. This one, framed by Mr. Page, may do so. Mr. Francisens did not object to Mr. PlltWe3 bill, but he thought it wise to refer it to the . Committee on Law, that one entirely adapted to the MSC may be perfected. Mr. Ball's bill will never be permitted to pass. The Committee on Law may agree upon one that may; though it may not cover the entire ground pro posed by Mr. Bull, may yet save a large sum of money to the city. The resolution passed unanimously. Airesolution of request to the Legislature of the State to pass a law, upon the suggestion of the Governor, that constituent of gas shall•not•parformore gas than they consume. nor pay a full price for an inferior icle, was offered. Mr, Irex thought. that •the passage of such an act would only he the cause of creating another salaried .ollicer.• enforce it ail inspector would be necessary. The Gas Company liaVe an interest in seeing that the meters register correctly. If out of order, they are quite as libel ; to register to the disadvantage as to the advantage of the Gas Trust.. Mr. Fox therefore, moved the reference Of the matter to.the 'Committee on Gas. Mr. Smith declared that no corporation would will ingly consent to the interposition of an insptetor as between them and the consumer. The Northern LW erty Gus Works, in which the previous speaker wad interested, he was sure would not. • Thu resolution passed. • A resolution was offered instructing the City Solici for to prepare an ordinance to rectify the losses that result to the city from sulunitting to arbitrators suits that way.be brought against it. • It was so referred. Another was Offered M. Page, that au °rill - au/lee ix prepgritd by the City Solicitor to preN , eizt people THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1868 , - from cutting ice from hank to bank on the Schuylkill above the dam. Mr. Plies., with some acerbity, char acterized the operations of the ice (titters an aggres sive upon the tights of the people. De considered the Schuylkill a public hiAtv'm• ae much as any 'of tne roads or streets. :ioMetimi or other a - liolent colli- Film is likely to occur between the ice cutters and the citizens.. Mr. Page tinutg d to see tested the claim of the people ouning the hind upon the banks of the stream to spoil the highway of the Schuylkill" Inver. A communication was received from the Franklin Institute, asking the use of the Southeast. Penn Square, wPh the privilege of erecting temporary build ings 'hereon. for the purpose of holding an exhibi tion during the coming fall. An ordinance to that effect, with the necessary in- . . stiuctions, was offered by Mr. Franciscus. The Institute propose to eruct buildings that will cost some .940,000. Unanimously ggrecdto. Mr. Barlow reported a resolution Ire the Com mittee on Police, authorizing an in erease f„the po lice force of nineteen policemen, as recommended by the Mayor, for the organization of the new beven teenth Police District. Mr. Ring raid that instead of the Mnyor asking for an Increase of the police force. he should make proper 11Fe of the men now under his command, and particu larly prevent hie policemen from canensFing certain dirgricte for the conteetante In the election N.M. now before the examiner. The bill paseed. The hill /linking extraappropnatione to pay cm-P4 of the "new court hones" wne debated at great letwth, and was finally referred to the Committee on Law. Mr. eaten offered an ordinance making an appro priation for the erection of a new school hones In the Twenty-fourth Section. Aareed to. .. _ . . The sureties of Jonathan IL Pugh. Cour&Fioner of City Property, 11. K. Punt and Samuel Pazh, were now accepted. Satisfaction tpon the ()Metal bond of the late Chief Engineer of the Fire Department was ordered to be entered. The rcf , olut jOil from Common Gouty:ll, inquiring into thr rxperliency of appointing an inspector of gai, was concurred in. The ordinance authorizing the Mayor to contract for the cleaning of the et reels of the city, was concurred An ordinance to regulate. die paring and grading of the streets of Philadelphia, teat no future paving 8 ball be done with cobblestone, was referred. The Committee on Election Divisions was then an nnunced by. the Chair: liessre. Cattoli. Fox, Smith, Shermer, Page, and Hopkins. Adjourned. The Chamber wart railed to order at a quarter past 3 o'clock, President Joeeph F.Jllareer in the chair. Many communications were referred to the appro. . print e nommit tree: - Among those not referred and laid .on the table wasa COMMI/Dication purporting to come from "ladder( of Philadelphia," asking that they might have an opportunity of taking by the h:nd one whose neau [Hid stories iliuminated the domestic hearth and laightened and relieved the weary mind, meaning .Dictrens. The ladies of Philadelphia nehed. "Shall we'not clasp him by the hand and hid him welcome to this, onrown city of brotherly lover' (a. motion was agreed to. offered by Mr. J. C. Mar tin, to meet szelect Council in joint convention at Li o'clock for the purpo9e of electing. two Directors of the North Penn-yivartia Railroad Company, and three Dl rectore for the Philadlphia and Eric Railroad. Mr. Barrier offered a resolution continuin - g, the Le, , "tie hmaid Commii tee. Agreed to. Mr. i•limar,:iliet Hiiimitted a resolution continuing the committce on the impeachment of William J. Own& Agree d to. This eonito it t•Je at present stands by special appoint nu of 1 oid , nt Marcer: Mears. Shoemaker, Lvam, Harper. Litt ton, HeVdl, W; D. Martin, 4. reeiy; Flom the 11! hwav Conan! t tee Mr. Ray reported an orOiname prohibition. , :uying of ice within one d yards of FM - mount eark. Itcr:rred. Mr. Dilior Enbmitted a communication indicating re-F2nain.o f; ore the Cormuitte;:s on Police.' and ikons AC , epted. Mr. Stahl was nominated to AR sacanc3-. The critics of Jonathan 11. Prwh, Commissioner of Market e and C'ty Prop,rly, were, on motion of Mr. P(att r. approved. The c5lll , ;ler:110 , 1'M ofiered s rc: , olntion approving the eureti: of John F. Dallier, City Connithsioner diet. i Mr. Thy moved to postpone fur two 1 , , , .k.e. Agred 10 -- Yeas, Ill:: nass. 1:3. Mr. Harper submitted a Id!! providing that hereafter no main street or hiohway shall be mol. or 'repseed I oat, cobble smiles. but is their piaci: there &tail be Naha the fielgium. isim.rete or _Nicholson pavement. .13, lea l'Eti ba el-,1) , ,ci2.1- -conanit tee -of ' five - trent each , chamber. I Mr. Hetzell offered an ordinanee supplementary to I an ordmanco apt), 0 . “.-cl April 5 and July 11, tans,, for I :CaP,illg the streets of the city. The iirst section of the supplementary bill provides that it shall be the duty of the lieutenants of pollee to inspect the -treets in their resperoive districts in regard to the cleansing thereof at leaq twice in such and every month. and make a detailed statemmt of their condition to the Mayor, in writing, following each inspection. report - ing any neglect on the pun of the contractors clean ing regularly and efficiently, at-cording to the terms of the contract; and the detailed statement tins made in each and every month to the Mayor, shall be Still mittal by him to the Committee on Street Cleansing. The second section provides that, if atter such re port and notice, the contractor shall not. immediately I,ruedy the complaint, the Committee on Street Cleans ing may authprire the Mayor to direct the Supervisor of "Ilighw ays of the district to perform the work at the expense of the contractor, such cost to be paid out of the ranonnt authorized to be retained in the ordi nance approved April I; and July 5, Isdu;. 'lbis ordinate, caused a long debate, in which Mr. Bickley, the contmctor, was strongly attacked and as pertinaciously defended. Mr. Hetzell and Mr. Harri son went the leaders in the former clasp, and Messrs. Dillon, Harper and Wilhite in the latter. It was shown on one side that Mr. Bickley was very prompt in remedying all complaluts--that where. his attention was called to any tilth he always removed it --or. as Mr. Dillon avowed, he "performed his , sore - thoronehly, a least in the Fifth Ward. - On the other, it was pre-ssd that streets were neglected liar months, and that it was not the duty of Councilmen to ituni.-h the contractor with information he should have obtained himself. The ordinance finally passed. The ordinance directing that the Mayor shall take In-session of the Philadelphia Gas Works on the let of March, next , cnsuing, was called up. Mr. Bardsley moved to icier to the Committee ou Law. Mr. Solder moved to lay on the table. The motion to lay on the table was lost. Y(as—Ales.Firs. fiardsley. Calhoun, Creely, Harper, Harrison, Mine, 'Mactagne, F. Martin, J. C'. martin. Myers, ttram, Shoemaker, Simpson, Smith Solider, Stockhana and Willits-18. Nao—Messrs. Campbell. Dillon, Pereira, Gates, Gwinner, Haney, Hanna, Hazen, Huhn, Judge, Lit tleton, W. B. Marlin, Mershon, Ogden, Potter, Ray, Shane, Shislcr. Stewart, Thomson,Tyson, Vanlioaten. and Marcer, President-23. At this point. Select Council entered the chamber. ammo Common Council immediately merged in a joint convention for the election of Directors of Philadel phia and Rrie and North Pennsylvania Railroads for the ensiling year (186.'5), President btoldey, • of Select COLITICL: theebair. - ' • Jacob Beige! and 0. H. Howard Were elected Direc tors of the North Pennsylvania Railroad, and Charles D. Horton, J. A. Simpson and J.W. Gaskill, Directors of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. The consideration of the gas bill again reverted, causing a rambling discussion, during which Mr. Dillon. of the Filth Ward, stated that the people of his ward were not willing that they should pay for what Mr. Manuel called "atmospheric air —gas that ould not burn, although the people of the city had to pay for it. The yeas and nays were called on the agreement to the first section of the bill authorizing the Mayor to lake posseesionof the Gas Works,which was agreed to. The other sections, cramping the powers of the Chief Engineer and designating his duties, were also passed, ~ After:ill the sections ot the bill Were paSSed and the tineetion was on the title. Mr. Iletzell moved to make the bill the special order for 4 o'clock on Thursday next. Agreed to. A resolution of instruction to the Committee on Gas Works to inquire into the quality of the gas furnished by the Gas WorkS was passed, Mr Rel./ell offered a resolution as follows: Resolved, (by the Select and Common Council, of the City of Philadelphia,) That the Legislature of this Commonwealth be respectfully requested to pass the 1011 introduced by Mr. Ball, of this city, regulating the salaries and fees of the Row oilleers (Attie City and County of Philadelphia; and the members from the Philadelphia districts are requested to use all honor able means to procure the paseage of said bill. Re ferred to the Committee on Law. Mr. Dillon offered a resolution of request to our members of Congress, asking that there be no cessa tion in the building, of ships of war, etc., In this city, so that labor be furnished to a large share of our industrious population. Laid oq the table Mr. Harper offered a resolution of thanks to the United States Senate, as follows: Pe go/red, (by the Select and Common Council of the City of Philadelphia,) That our thanks are unanimously due, and are hereby tendered to the Senate of the United States for restoring the Hon. E. M. Stanton to the position of Secretary of War. Mr. Campbell moved to lay 'the resolution on the table. Lost. . - Mr, Dillon, moved- to- postpone the resolution In. definitely. This motion cameo an excited debate. 31r. Dillon announced that he thought it a disgrace to tiro city to pass such a resolution—a resolution • eulogistic of it loan who starved Union pit eners and refused to exchange them. Mr. J. C. Martin (excitedly)--That's false. Mr; Dillon—The passion of the gentleman from the Eighth affects me little. 1 say, and I repeat, that it would be a disgrace to these Councils if finch a reso lutiou as that offered ispassed. Secretary Edwin M. stanton Is responsible for the skeletons Ito refused to exchange, and the deaths that followed. Ills remain ing record as atnaster of a liastile I need not follow up; it is too well known to every member of this Chamber. To E. M. Stanton,. and to him alone, is due thousands of deaths that but for him would never have happened. (Sensation ] _ _ Mr, Mershon-Twill say to the gentleman front the Fifth;that Le bas used expressions a member of Coun cil has no right to use; expressions that should not and cannot be used by a member of Cot:inch. Mr. Def./ell—l rise to ft point of order. I object that the member has 310 right td impugn the motives. Common Branch. or question the eght'of any gentleman on this floor to be. 3 member of Council. Mr.,,lletYell (continuing)-1 believe, sir, it addi tion, that every trio interest of this city is opposed to. .111 e passiie s of this, resolution. The gentleman who uttered this resolution has endeavored to makes mark in national politics, when he Is hardly able to attend to the business of a Milo city Littleton—l rise• to a point of order. The gen tleman has no right to Impugn the motives of the member. This point caused sonic merriment. Mr. Iletzell—The idea of euboa[ztng spelt a man—a man below the most despic tble of our species--is ridiehloom. Mr. lietzell continued at length in de nouneinf!Stanton.. Mr. Willits eulogized Stanton as agrand Secretary of War--a tic cr Nary firm and self•reltant in the hour of the nation's greatest danger: clear-headed when the fogs of doubt clouded every mind. Only when a miserable abortion of a President (laughter from the Democrats) succeeded to power was he removed. Was this right? Mr. Iletzell—l sustain Andrew Johnson in every t btu); that Is 11 , 2 ht. . Mr. Willits-- - Yes, in everything that is right; every thing that rebels think is right. Stanton was in a place in which the great Lincoln placed him--a place in which dohnsolf continued him—and which be lost only when he refused to do the Presi dent's bidding. History will show that he is, the greatest war officer of the world--that with his means he has achieved wonders--that he deserves the position he has resumed--and that ho will keep it by the IMp of the great Senate of the United States. Mr. Harper thought the records of the gentlemen (B. M: Stanton) would bear examination, - and with that fact admitted, their criticisms--that he was beneath the respect of every decent and respectable man—were worth nothing. They were Stanton's ene mies because he had been very powerful in crushing out their t deride. Ile was very glad to see that what might be called a "buncombe' resolution' had drawn out the ideas of the opposition. If they had had a spark of loyalty in them they would have said noth ing. In conclusion, Mr. Harper moved the previous question. . In favor of Mr. Potter he withdrew his motion. Mr. Potter said that while he did not intend to vote for the resolntion, he did think DM every patriot--be lie Democrat or be he Republican--should aeceive his merited praise. -He was Sur prised to hear such a partisan debate. Although be was not a native to the' manor born, he had as much interest in the affairs of the country as any one. Whoever went to the battle-field and bared his breast to the bullet—whether he was a Democrat or a Republican—he honored. While he voted against the resolution, he wanted it to be understood that he failed not in honor to those who deserved honor. Mr. Wagner held that Secretary Stanton's removal will; without Call-c, and that when the Senate, atter examination, reinstated him, they did an action and deed which wilt stand out in glowing letters upon its journals. • Perhaps Stanton might be despised, but the.class that derpiscd him was so largely in the mi nority, if that was not an Irish bull, both on the floor of these Councils or on the doors of Congress, the majorit v Ifetzull—What majority ? I think the people have shown where the majorities are. Mr. Dillon- Does. the gentleman mean such majori ties as were had In the First Ward ? [Laughter.] Mr. Wagner—No; I mean the majorities lii the Fourth and Fifth wards. (Laughter.] Mr. Wegner then went into a comparison of the education of the Republican and Democratic masses in this State, comparing Lancaster and Burks comi ties. Mr. Betzell wanted to know whether be hag not better cornoure the intelligence nigger troopa ?jib tbheof the whites. LLaughter.l Mr. Wagher—We have undoubtedly now the num hers Mr. Bet s von have the number herewe've got them outside ; : ,Lire we have the brains. [Laugh ter.] Mr. Dillon—Hel:flows more about that matter. Mr. Wagner concluding, called for the previous question.- `rids cruised some indi;mation among the Demo entie members. tvho looked upon the move as a -gag." The morlon to infinitely postpone. true lout. Mr. lbaxcli wanted to know whether this call for the previous question, exhausted other motions. The Pres idunt answeFed2rNcf: - Mr. Llet::ell called for the yeas and nays. The clerk had just began calling the nitl when seven o'cloelt struck, the hoer of adjournment. amid ninca laughter and applause. Adjourned. Coal Statement. The following is the amount 4,1 - Coal transported over the Ituntimplon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad, for the NV , 2(I: ending January 14, :MS. and since Jenuary 138 S, togettwr with corresponding period last ) ear : Week. PreviotWq. Total. Ton'. Tony. 8 417 f 4,495 ..2,592 3,232 6,124 Dcet , :,e IMPORTATIONS. Rerorted for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. BOSTON-Steamship Norman, Captain Crowell-15 lAN fish Atwood & Hauck; 10 ce shoes L L Aenlyridge & Co ; 210 pkgs dry goods I) Brewer & Co; 19 ca do J S Barry & Co; 05 pkgs ao .Boyd 6: White; 112 do B W Chase a. Son; 25 Ca carpets Gl% Blabon & Co; 12 Ceara dry roods Frothingbam & Wells; 45 likes do Lewis Wharton ,v. Co; lo bales rags C Martin a; 93 bales crash James. Kent, Santee & Co: rigs dry goods S P Blake, Jr; 13 pkgs uulFo .1 B Butaier Co; 19 do iron 11'.1 Coleman; 15 do paper 11 11 Collins; 6 baled dry goods A D Carroll S. Co; II es shoes Claflin & Part' idge; 10 do chocolate C J Fell a: Co; 7 bales dry goods W Green & Sou; 370 pkgs woodenware order; 1U I - ibis oil .1 Howell & Co; 29 bales hags Hoffman Ken nedy ; 22 pkgs mdse. H P & W I' Smith; 49 es shoes F & .1 11 .lonce; 12 - 3 pkgs fish Crowell & Collins; 17 bxs do G F Fields; 10 do itlgheC Scofield ; btils do .1 Stroup &, Co; 199 pkgs do G H Kerfout ; 20 bbls do Sit,tH Levin; 100 do N Shriver & Co; hags coffee I' Thillrldo & Co; MO blids molasses order; 2 pkgs chairs Courtney & Willets ; hales rags J Hey ; 42 cc machines ('rover & Baker; 21 bbls cranberries Githens Itexisamer: 44 casks palm oil Cll (Trani A.: Co; 150 bags nuts N Hollings & Bra ;77 pkgs paper ligwlett & Onderdonk ; 52 ea stock Kilburn & Gates; 121 Lila iron L Leggett & Co; 3J cc mdse .1 . 11 Lippincott 63 Co; Lai hdls iron :11iddleton & Harmed; 100 NM s tuolas , cs Geo . Orden & Co; MI pkgs chair stock Gco S Polls; s i do fruit Phillip!! Bros; 100 bags coffee Thos Itobort , • 00 do Howell & I larvey ; 'Ale iron T S ;IS do Steever 0 Potts; to fruit S S Healtersood 0 'n: bags coffee Wright & Cro; 77 bills iron W W Whitaker; 125 ha , rels anions Warrington, Bennett & Co; 49 pkgs fruit Herring to: 15 bales skins Geo W Hummel; 2u ckc nails W A Knight: 10 bbls oil Z. Locke: 2V pkgs nulee Mcirrie,Whoelor & ( . 0: 12 do paper C .Mitgarge &.,o; 5 Ca dry goods Pea Baxter; 11 eke wire .1 Smith Sr CO;9 es shoes A A Shom• way & Co: 21 eke bricks N k 14 Taylor Co; 9 ce oboes Tilden & Co; 110 pkgs nalse order. 4 I I ! a►ll+: 4P-1, MITES PEOII FOP. DATE City of Limerick...Liverpool-New Y0rk..... ....Doe. 21 11'ni Penn London ..Now York.... ... . .. 1 ice. 28 liritannia...... ....... tilaegow..New Y0rk.......... Dee. 23 Erin Liverpool.. New Y0tk........ ..1 an. 1 Perieire Havre.. New York.... ...... Jan. I W Pone: ...._ ....London ..New York Jan. 4 AiAralaeirin ...Southampton..New York 'Tan. 4 Aleppo... . ........ -Live rpool..New Y0rk..... .....lam 7 Millet:F:ora. ...... ...Liverpool .. New York .lan: 7 1\ eFer .. Rooth ampton..Ne w York.. .. Jan. 7 En o+ ~.. .. ..Liverpool Y via ttalifas.....Jan. 7 CRY Of. Ilo2t , ni. .:..liveriiool.T.New York ... ... ... ..Tan. 8 France ....... ...... Liverpool.. New Y0rk........... Jan 8 Iniginn Liverpool-Portland Jan. it (.erleittlia..... :.Sonth . ampton..New York.... ...... elan. 10 Silieria Ltverpool..New York ..... __Jan. 11 TO DEPART. Pennvylvania.. ...New York.. Liverpool. .. .. ...... Jan. 19 Star et the Sonth_New York.. St. Jago, ite Jan. 1$ Ilibtonia. .. ....... New York..Glaegow„.. Jan. 18 thn Meade New York.. New Orleans .:.....Jan. 18 P‘rit.......... ..... ,New York..Galventon .... ...... Jan 18 31,ravion.. .. ..... :.Portland..Liverpool.... ....... Jan. 18 City of 13alihnore.Now York.. Liverpool ..... .......Jan. 18, btar9 and Strives.. -Philad'a..Havana . . .... .......Jan. 21 Itlidilg dtar.........New Y0rk..Anpinwa11...........Jan. 21 I'vrela New York.. Liverpool.... ....... Jan. 22 North America.... New York.. Rio Janeiro Jan. 28 Nagle ...New York..llavana .............Jan. 22 Erin New 'York Liverpoo .1 - m. tai .. ... • •... '25 York. - Adtiagow., . . 55 ... . New York..Hivre Jan. 55 (.at , of New ork.Now Y0rk..Liverp001„........ .lan. Jainata . ..... Philadelphia..N. 0. via liavana..Jan. BOARD OF TRADE. CEO. N. B OARD ANDREW WEIEELER, MONTHLY COMMITTEE. D. C. MuCAMMON, MARINE BULLETIN. I,4ooo, lo4llaCtifEllDlOWlSAlNfentent BUN Basra, 7 151 SUN SET O, 4 451 HlOll WATER, Lt 29 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Norman. Crow ell, 48 hours front. Boaton, with nalee and paPsengers to LI Wiliam. & Co. SehrSarah d. 31ary,3lorris, 1 day from Dover. Del. with grain to Jam Barratt. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer Pioneer. Bennett, Wilmington, NC. Philadelphia and Southern Mail b Co. Steamer Saxon, Boggs, Boston. II Wimor kt, Co. Bark Franklin, Iluekwoldt, Hamburg, 4, Weatergaard dt Cu. MEMORANDA. Ship Glargow, Caine, oohed from Liverpool let itkHtunt for tido port. blip Seminole, Holmes, from New York 26th Nov. for eau Francisco. put into St Thomas prior to Ist lust. with loos of two masts. Capt Holmes had teat to New York for spare, Se. tp Ship Otictolir, Warden, from Now York 6th Aug. for Sail Crancisco, put into Valparaiso, in December, with ruddcr•ltcad twisted; would repair and proceed ep:itell. Steamer Concordid, Sears, cleared at Boston 15th inst. for New Orleans. . . - Steamer X.',lty of :Washington, ilalerow; from N York for Liverpool, onllctlfrcnn Halifax 14th inst. Steamer Nootoriaii. , Dutton,:from Liverpool via Loudon• derrY, at,Portlandifith that. Steamer Saxon, liar, is, from St Thomas for Now York, ambled from Norfolk yeoterday. Steamer America (Brom), Swot, for Bremen, cleared at New York yesterday. Steamer Columbia, Van Slco, for Havana, cleared at Now Yolk yeotorday. Steamer Pertere (Pr), Duchesno,from Havre Jan '2 , and 13reat 4th, 'With Ilktpaeoengors, at Now York yesterday. Hark Eagle, Potter, cleared at Palermo Wit ult. for Boston.. Brig Barry Stewart, Weeks, Baikal from Palermo 21et ult. for this port. Brig Ortolan, Thomas, sailed from Palermo 23d ult. for Pr1t . 5811311. ' Brig Little Frey, Cunningham 70 dm. from Buenos Ayres and 45 days. from Montevideo, with /tidos, at New Y ork yesterday. Bctir J P Cake, Endicott. from goottorru, DC. was opposed to be below No* Bedford 14th t. MARINE Schr diontezizzua. PunaFitl„ *t Ihatunore trout' Boatou, encountered NE and SW gales on tho' let and Sd inata; .lost boll, and main jib, smashed wheel, end swept decks fore and aft. Mak Loretta, from Liverpool lfc;' Baltimore, was saround 14th inst. near Swan Point, owing to the lowness of 0 e tide. Burk Chanticleer, McLennan , irons Baltimore for Gib. raltar,Pcfore reported ashore at the mouth of the'ratnPaso river, and afterwards got oft after dbeherging part of cargo, end a. iived at Annapolis Roads, reloaded and sailed ha de , tinarion 11th inst. • Behr 1' L. Millen Wilson, from Bounder Covo whore she sunk in October last on n voyage from Elizabethport t• New Haven, was towed to veer York 15th inst. and v ill be re paired. AUCTION SALES. THOMAS At SONSt AUCTIONEERS, M _Nee,.lg2 and 191 South Fourth street . - - SALES OF ST6CKS AND REAL, ESTATE. ler Public sales at the Philadelphia Exehause EVERY TLESDAY. at 12 o'clock. Handbills of each _propertY issued eePerately. addition to 'which wo publish, on the Saturday previous to each tale, one thousand catalogues, in pamphlet form, giving full descriptions of all the property to be sofd ori the FOLLOWING TUESDAY, and a List of Real Estate at Private Sale. 171 r Our Salea are a leo adrtit , in the folowind 1u NORTH LmERIOAN ve . Pu e rs d e, Lrtioati. l LEGAL iNTELLIGKNOER, INQr7IEP.R I AO_,,F EVENING BHLL'ILTLII, EVENING 7 ELEGRAPH, GERMAN DEZIOORAT, &C. runilture Salem at the Auction Store EVERY Y.UURSDAY. VALUABLE STOCKS. LOANS, &c. (.41. TUESDAY. Jan. 21, 1868. At 12 o'clock noon, will be cold at public male, at the Philadelphia Exchange, For-Account of. Whomit may Concern: 2,509 shares Mount Cannel Locust Mountain Coal Co. Executory' Sale, 130 'hares Pennsylvania Railroad. 55 ohm es Farmers' and Mechanics' National Bank. 140 shares Manufacturers National Bank. $2 500 L nited States Coupon Bonds. 1892. 945 shares McClintock Reserve Oil Cn. 50 eharesPerkiomen Consolidated Alining Co. stock. 200 Outrun Mount Farm Oil Co. E 2 emitors' Hale—Estate of James Knox, deed -60 shares Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co. 50 shares Amenenn Life Insurance and Trust Co. 70 Shared Pennsylvania Railroad. 50 glares Aline Dill and Schuylkill haven Railroad. 58 !glares Planters' Bank of Tennessee, )15 thaws Union do. do. 200 shares Union Cherry Run Basin Oil and Mining Company. 200 shares Decatur Oil Co. POO eharea Jersey Well Oil Co. 100 ehares Philadelphia and Providence Oil Co. 300 Mares it; lege Oil Co. EX shares ( :lobo 011 Co. 100 shares Washington and Walnut Bend Oil Co. 100 shares Rock Oil Co. of Pennsylvania. !....810 shame Great Basin Oil Co. 200 shares Pniladelphia Mutual Petroleum Co: , 200 shares Mingo Oil Co. For Other Accounts -00 shares Delaware City National Bank, par $lOO. • 20 eliares Delaware and Chesapeake Tow Boat Co. XI shares Empire Transportation Co. LFehdres Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Co. shares Reliance Inflamer) Co. $0,044) SV:I, ren and Franklin 7 per cent. 2d mortgage. 20 shares Central '1 raru)portation Co. 75 ehares Pennsylvania Mining Co. of Michigan. 5 shares eteithenville and Indiana Railroad (new.) $4,5 Script teabenville and Indiana Railroad. Pew No. 50 middle aisle West Arch Street Church. ASSIGNEE'S PEREMPTORY SAL!:. ON TUESDAY. JAN. :18, At the Philadelphia Exchange— harem Lawrence Coal, Iron and Oil Co. 49 snares Moahannon Coal Co. 1 share Lumber Co. I rhare Gre.nwich huprovement and Railroad Co. 5 shares Union Canal Co. 20 shares Tuckahoe and Mt. Pleasant Plains Road CornennY. • 250 shares Iloward Fire and Marine Insurance Co. $4500 Mortgage Bond of the Chapin:ln Milling and ham bering Co. RE &L ESTATE SALE JAN. 2t. Orphans' Com t Peremptory Sale—Estate of James Stewart dec'd.-- BRICK and FItAM DW E lAA GS.Nos. 3.343. and i!..10 South ementeentludreet and Nos. 17(2 and 1713.1 Latimer Place. bet wren Lacmt and Spruce Same Estate—TWO.STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 1231 Lombard street. and 2 Twastory Brick Dwellings in the rear. Orphans' Court Salo—Eßtate ot_Sninuel C. Mott, dee,'d. TIIItEE.STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 327 New et., east of Fourth et. Same Estate—hlßEE STORY BRICK DWELLING. N0.:125 New etreet, ad j Peremptory Sale by Order of Heirs—F..tate of Thome Reditiamdee'cL—VALVARLE.DCSINESS LOOAT tozi—STORE and DAN ELLING. No. 4d South Reath nereet, between ChePtnnt and Market. Side almanac. 7 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS Nor. 1515, 1517 ant 1545 Warnock street, between Tenth and Etc venal, 20th Ward • MODERN TII itEE-RTORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No - `1,49 South Sixth street, 22 feet front 125 fcet deep; hm the modern conveniences. Immediate pos4e:lsioll. Also, I Tliree.otory Brick Dwelling's in the rear. Sole by Order of I leirs—Estate of Bernard Schwelkort. decd—TIIREE.STORY BRION. STORE and DWELL. 1 NG, No. 411 North 7 entli it. VA LEA ELIi RUBIIVEBR STAND—THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, No. 8.11 ltace Peremptory SaIe—VALUABLE THREESTORY R BUILDING, No. 1117 Filbert street, formerly occupied by the Columbia Fire, Engine Co. ELL.SECURED GROUND RENT, $3.1 a year. Peremptory Sale—VA LUA t T.I. BUSINESS STAND" Ful It-STORY BRICK STORE, No. 403 ciIEsTNuT etrect, west of Fourth. Pr' Catalogues on Saturday. SALE OF VALCABLE 11FDTCAL . AND MISCEL LANEOUS MGRS. ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, 'Tau. 17. at 4 o'clock. WTIIWIt'SON CO.&, AUCTIONEERS. . CONCERT BALL AUCTION ROOMS, 1219 CHESINUT 'street and 1213 and 1221 CLOVER street. CA RD.—We take plc:vitro In ha fonning the public that our FURNITURE SALES are confined Atrietly to entirely NEW and FIRST - CLA SS FURNITURE, all in perfect order and guaranteed in every redoeit. Angular Baibs ot Furniture even WEDNESDAY. Urn door males promptly attended to. SALE OP SUPERIOR PARLOR, CHAMBER AND LIBRARY FURNITURE, ON SATURDAY, JAN. 18, 1808, AT 10 O'CLt ON SATURDAY MORNING. Inn. 18. 1808, at 10 o'clock, at the Concert Hall Auction Rooms. will ho sold, a complete assortment of Household Fin niture comprising Parlor Suits, In plush, brocatello, terry, rope and hair cloth; shied Walnut Bedsteads, 80. teas and Washstands, in the Grecian' Antique and me• dery styles • Warrdobes, Bookcases, Etageres, Sideboards, Extt nsion • Tubles . , lint Racks, Library Tables, Desks, Studio and Reclining Chairs, &c. Also, one Rosewood Piano Forte, by Schomacker. MATRESSES AND BEDDING, Also, an invoice of pure Curled Hair Matresses, Feather and Spring Bede, Pillows and Bolstsrs. SPECIAL SALE OF WINES, WHISKIES, BRAN DIES, GIN, &c., km., from one of our oldest-estab. Untied importing Houses, P ON TH r URSDAY, JAN. H. n I t0re1.,4 x Aid tj4 1 423 WALNUT street. Selo R. E. corner Tenth street and Possynnk lload. FIXTURES OF A STILL-HOUSE, ENGINE, BOILER, ke. ON MONDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock, will be 261.1, without reserve, the Fix three of a Stillliouse, including a Five. Horse Power En gine, Flue Boiler. 1,000 gallon Wooden Still, ,Mnsli Tub Copper Ve Galvanized Pipe, die. ON TUESDAY, JAN. 98,1868 At 12 o'clock. noon, will be mold at public sale, at the Office of the Drake Petroleum Company, No 142 Sontb Sixth street, I'hiladelphia-I,W shares of the Stock of "said Company; unless the assessment of five cents per share upon the Caine, duo December 5,1867. is sooner paid. By order of W. D. C0511;Gle a, Secretary and Treasurer. f 411, ritIe.CIPAL MONEY ES PABLISHMENT, S. E. Icorner of SIX lit and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches, Jon elry. Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plata and on all articles of value, for any length of time agrmd on. WATCHES AN D JEIVELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Clue, Double Bottom and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches: Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Levine Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Rao Silver linnt. ing Case and Open Face English, American and SWIB,I Patent Lever and Logue Watches • , Double Case English guartior and other Watches: Ladies' Fancy Watches; Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studs. dm.; Fine Gold Chain; Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf fins; Breastpina; Finger Rings ;Pencil Cams and Jewelry generally. FOB B.ALE.—A large and valuable Fireproof Chest, suitable for a Jeweler; cost $630. Also, several lottl in South Camden, Fifth and Chestnut streets. BY J. GU3IISIEY eh SONS. AUCTIONEERS, • No. 508 WALNUT street. Hold Regular Sales 'of REAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND SECUrtITIES AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE. later Handbills of each property issued separately. Er' Ono thousand copies published and circulated, containing full descriptions of property to bo sold. ne also a partial lint of ;property contained in our Real Estate Register, nud offered at private sale. Li Sales advertised DAILY in all the daily nom r. PM. 11 J. WOLBERT, AUCTIONEER. /. IN South SIXTH' street. FINE CHAMPAGNES,SPAICiLINti .MOSELLE. CLARETS, BRANDY, WINES, WHISKIES. , :kn., in cases and demijohns. ON TUESDAY MORNING NEXT. Jan, 21. at 11 o'clock. at No. 18 South Sixth street, a selected lot ofpure and unadulterated Old Liquors, direct from Bonded Warehouse. Catalogues now ready. 17 It' TA/Saws & _SON, AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1110 CHESTNUT stroot. Roar Entranco I U 7 Sansom street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF. EVERY DESCRIB TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. • SALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attondod to on the mn.t resokannble toms. DAMS la IIARVEY, AUCTIONEERS. . (Late with M. Thomas &Sons.) - Sto.yo Np 4al wAt,NuT .tr o ot. . . FURNITURE RAI;EB at the Store EVERY TUESDAY SALES AT RESIDENCES jvill receive particular attention. LiNTINO. DURBOROW d CO" AUCTIONEERS, Dios. 2.32 and 234 M ARKET street corner Bank street. SUCCESSORS To JOHN B. MVERS 41 CO. D. MoULF.I.I3 & CU. tiocEssorts To IiTeULELLAAD & CIO, Auctioneers. No. 80N MARKET street. Y BAIIRITT ds 04., AUCTIONEERS. CABE AUOTION NOUSE, No. WO MARKET street, corner of DANK street. Oaoh advanced on rourlirrnuents without extra charge. BY R. IRX)TT, JS scoTra ART I 1.. A" lOW . 11.. - TNlrr ) • street. rnusamou TL. AIRIBRIDGE CO.Aul street .TfON . .No. 6061514 F, DANIEL H.' BROWN'S • CELEBRATED OINTMENT, Certain Cure far Scalds, Burns, Cuts, Wounds, Vic.. • Purmanitums. March le. I&S. FRlltrfn BEOWIt: It gives me great pleasure to say to yon, that your Ointment is such an article that there can be but praises bestowed upon ft when used and It becomes known. For you well recollect how dreadfully I wag scalded in both legs by steam and hot water, so much'', that the flesh came off at least one-half inch in thicimeat and by the use of your Ointment, and that alone, in a few wee was entirely restored, and am now as well as ever not a muscle or leader contracted, and hardly a war is left. There is no telling the amount of suffering It would relieve, if it was freely used in -- scalds' or burns - og - any kind. By referring persons to me, I can give theta ample satisfaction of the truthfulness of its Respectfully, your friend, Jour( P. Lamm OS the firm of Ramey, Neafie es Co., Steam Engine Werth Kensington. Can show any number of Certificates and References. DANIEL B. BROWN, Proprietor, 1453 Hanover street, 18th Ward, PhiLada, M. C. MCC/U5k42537.9 SOLE AGENT, 109 North Seventh street, Phil . ada. For visiting patients, apd dressing Scalds, Burns, Or Wounds, an extra charge will be made. oc4-f m wilue) AYER'S SARSAPARA. FOR PURIFYING ILL THE: ELOOD.—The reputation this excellent medicine enjoys is derived from its cures, many of which are truly marvellous. Inveterate cases of Scrofulous disease, where the• system seemed saturated with corrup tion, have been purified and cured by it. Scrofulous affec tions and disorders, which were aggravated by the acre fulous contamination until they were painfully afflicting. have been radically cured in such great numbers in almost every section of the country. that the public scarcely need to be informed of its virtues or noes. _ ^ Scrofulous poison iA one of the most destructive enemies • of our race. Often, this unseen and unfelt tenant of the organism undermines the constitution, and invites the et tact of enfeebling or fatal diseases, without exciting a suspicion of its presence. Again, it seems to breed inter. tint throughout the body, mil then, on some favorable occasion rapidly develop into one or other of its hideous tot ms, either on the suttee(' or among the vitals. In the latter, tubercles may be, suddenly deposited in the lungs or heart, or tumors formed in the liver, or it shows its presence by eruptions on flue akin, or foul ulcer ations on some part of the body. Hence the occa, stonal use of a bottle of this SA lISAPA RIT.LA is IldV/Ilble, even when no active symptoms of disease appear. Per- SODS 'afflicted with the following complaints generally find immediate relief, and, at length, elite, by the use of this SARSAPARILLA : T. ANTHONY'S Ross Olt ELYSI VELAS, TETTEe, SALT ITIfEUM, SIIALD Mal), RIXB‘ belie EARS, other eruptions or risible forms of ticuosm.ous disease. Also in tho more concealed forms, as Dvser.e:as, Ditorsv, IleartT DifigASE. FIIS, EPILEPSY, and the various ULognotts affections of the muscular and nervous systems. 81111. IS or Vv:41:m...1. and MettOITIII AL DISEASES are cured by it, though a long time is required for subduing these obstinate maladies by any medicine. But long con tinued use of this medicine will cure the complaint, LEccoannuin orWIIITEN,CTeeIMe ULtll7l3.A.Tioxe,andi MALE DISEPOIES, /ITO commonly EOOll relieved and Jutt nudely cured by its purifying and invigorating effect Minute Directions for each MO aro found in our Al manac, supplied gratis. RIII:I7MATts_If and Gout, when caused by accumulations of extraneous matters In the blood._y.ield quickly to it, as also Livga Cult- PLAESTS, TORPIDITY, CONOESTIONT Or LIFLA3MATICeiI of the Liver, and JAVNIIICEI, when arising. as they often do, from the rankling poisons in the blood. This SARSAPARILLA is a great restorer for the strength and vigor of the system. Those who aro Lartdtrzn and LISTLESS ' . DESPONIIENT, 81.1:ePLESS, end troubled with NEnvors ArmiguENsioss or FEA es, or any of the affec tions symptomatic of WRAIiNrSS, will find immediate re lief and convincing evidence of Its reotorativo power upon Prepared by Dn. J. C. AI Eft di CO., Lowell, Mass.. Practical and Analytical Chemists. Sold by all Druggists everywhere. tiu:May J. M. MARLS& CO., Philadelphia, Wholesale Agents. DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTIUI,E FOR cleaning, the Teeth, destroying animalcule which in fest them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeßng 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 detersivenesi will recommend it to every one. Being composed with the aerie tauce of the Dentist, Physicians and - isicroseopist, is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for tho un certain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the Dcntallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by JAMES ' l. SHINN, Apothecary, Broad and Spruce streets. ally. and D. L. Stackhouse„ Robert C. Davis. Cleo. C. Bower, ChM. Shivers, S. M. 'Stet:Willi. S. C. Bunting, Chas, H. Eberle, James N. Marks, E: Bringhurat Co.& Dyott di Co., 11. C. Blair's Sons, Wyeth ez Bro. For Bale by DruggWs Rene Fred. Brown, Ilaebard & Co., C. E. Keeny, loaae H. Kay, C. 11. Needlee, T. J. Iluabnod Ambrozei . dmitil, Edward Parrish, Win. B. Webb, Janos L. Stephan, Hughes dy Candle, Henry A. Bower, - MINTIRELY RELIABLE—HODGSON'S BRONCHIAL MI Tabtete, for the cure of coughs, colds, hoanieneess, bronchitis and catarrh of the head and breast. Public epeakere, eingers and amateurs will be greatly benefitted by using these Tablets. Prepared only by LANCASTER WILLS, Pharmaceutists, N. E. corner Arch and Tenth streets, Philadelphia. For sale by Johneon, Holloway dc Cowden, and Druggists generally. Bat( LIUXLBZII• 1868 SEASONED CLEAR PINE. Q. SEASONEDCLE.An PINE. 18EB • CHOICE rATTERN PINE. F..P..INISLI CEDAR FOR PATTERNS. AIAtIU "iwTHER dr, CO. • 2:500 SOUTH sTREEIr. 1868. FLORIDA FLOOISLW. 86E3. FLORIDA FLOORING. CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. AS OORING. iVALN U FL T FLOORING, FLORID STEP•• BOARDS. RAIL .FILANK. AT REDUCED - PRICES; WALT' nn'' 1868. 68. '',` ,. ; - , 1,E1 1 :1` WA, ANDt) PLANK. WALNUT BOARDS. WA LN UT PLANK. LARGE STOCK-SEASONED, 1868. I.?,`l,l. l cl'Alf.Eo:lliillin: 1868. ICED CEDAR. WALN UT AND PINE. SEASONED POPLAR. SEASONED CHEERY. ASH. wiwrg OAK AL AND BDS HICKORY. 1.868 CIGAR 18. MAKERS 1868 SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS. k OR SALE LOW. 1868 C AROLINA SCANTLING. _ . H. T. SILLS. NORWAY SCANTLING. LARGE ASSORTMENT. 868. CEDAR SHINGLES. CEDAR SHINGLES. 1868 CYPRESS SHINGLES. W. PINE SHINGLES. 868. NED CEDAR POSTS. RID CEDAR POSTS. 186& CHESTNUT POSTS. CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS. 868 • SPRUCE JOIST.. 1868 . SPRUCE .10IbT.: . PLASTERING LATH. OAK SILLS. ISLAULE BROTHER di CO.. 2500 SOL - Til STREET. CE 4-4 ' AND 5.4 MOULDINH 50.000 FS . , stuff; Cedar Posta and Logs ter tuns. lug; assorted width Shelving and beaded Fencing; dr7 Pattern stuff; 4 inch Yellow Pine Sills; cheap Bogie& Sheathing and Flooring; Cypress and White. Pine Shingles, low prices. NICHOLSON'S. Seventh and Car penter streets. nolB4lmo LONG BOARDS-18 TO 29 FT.. FIRST AND SECOND. corn., and roofing; also. 8-4 and 6.9 Sign Boards All feet long; Undertakers' (kale Boards for oak; low. NUM. OLSON, Seventh and Carpenter streets. nolB.2reA U 11 . 0) tl Di a ;Tili) 'Dm tij t jA N sit 11 rMINKN e I(BIE.4/5 (1118118 NBW OP._RIL' .1 gradde bind and for sal* by JOB. B. Inda= (B)..116 &WI& Wed vow" • MEDICAL. 1868. 1868.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers