:_; , "<, x. lFrom the N. Y. EvOning P 0 1 4.1 THE BROOKLET. I EOM TILE GERMAN Or GOTUE Thou brooklet, silver-bright and clear, Forever post me swiftly flowing, \ Aiming, upon thy banks X stand, Where com'st thou from and , whither going? "From the deep dark rock my waters break; Mid flowers and moss my course I take; And.in my mirror reflected lies The friendly. Image of mild blueskiee. With merry thoughts I've sported hither; Tey _lead me on, I know not whither; But He who called me from my source, He, I believe, will guide my course.' THE HACALLS lEUITILLE SOLD IE itS O ORPHANS , SCHOOL.' An Evening IVith the Orphans... How They are Entertained and Eda• cated. [From the Harrisburg State Guard. Mk.] It is only repeating a well-known fact to write, that out of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's offer of $50,000 to aid the State in repelling the invading rebels, grew one of the noblest institutions that ever, reflected credit on the gratitude of a peo_ple rescued from na tional destruction. When this sum of $50,000 was offered to the State, it could not be accepted, for the reason that there is no authority vested in the Executive to receive donations of money to be applied to official uses. Governor Curtin, well aware of this fact, neither accepted nor declined the oiler, until tbe events of the war reminded that far-seeing statesman that some provision must be made for the care of the orphans of those slain in battle. He therefore asked for authority to accept the $50,000 offered by the 'railroad aforesaid, recommending to the Legislature that the State add an appro priation, which he proposed to use in provid ing shelter, support and education for sol diers' orphans. From this point, the legisla tive history of the Soldiers' Orphans' school is:well known. A very liberal law provided the means for the full care of these orphans, but, like all new undertakings, , those who conceived the first' ideas' in relation thereto, were far below its actual magnitude in their first estimate of the duties and responsibilities involved. For this reason the organization of these schools was fatal to those who Un dertook the work; on the principle that the pioneers in all laudable enterprises are not those who live to realize any satisfactionfrom the achievements which follow. This was particularly the case with the Soldiers' Or phans' schools. To start these schools was a work of itself, so that those who erected the machinery of the institution, who laid the foundation on which it was to operate, were not allowed to have its control until it reached a poiiit where it now stands to glorify and ennoble the munificence of our good old Commonwealth. Colonel George F. McFarland was one o the first educators in the State who under took the charge of any considerable num ber of Soldiers' Orphans under, the provis ions' of the law for their education. His es tablhatiment, the Makalistervile Academy, was early converted into a Soldiers' Orphans' school, which he personally superintended, and which be soon made exclusivelKpromi neat as a success. In the meantime, other schools languished---oomplaints were poured into the Executive and Legislature that the organization of the system was a failure; that the orphans were badly treated; and, if radical .thanges were not immediately adopted, what was designed to be the fulfil ment of an honorable, pledge made by Gov, Curtinto every soldier who left the State to peril his life with traitors, namely, that the children of the slain should become the wards of the Commonwealth, would be regarded as a scandal and disgrace. This awakened the Legislature, and a'new bill for the reorganization of the Schools was passed, under which Col. George F. McFarland was appointed superintendent, and Mrs. E. W. nutter, of Philadelphia, chosen from a large number of ladies recommended to supervise the domestic arrangements of the schools. Mararsterville school is located just beyond a village of that name in Juniata county. We reached the locality late on Friday evening, and, after a courteous reception from the principal of the school, Prof. H. H. Smith, and a grateful cup of tea, we were, just in time to witness one of the ordinary exer cises of the children, conducted as an eve ning's'entertaintnent, as well for the improve ment es the amusement of the children. This entertainment took place in the recitation room, where one hundred and ninety-three boys and girls were assembled, with their male and female teachers, visitors from the village, and the company with which we traveled. As matter well worthy of record, we append the compositions recited with the names of the orphans and their fathers, and the regiment in which they fell, fighting, that the nation might enjoy the blessings of civil liberty: Work and Play, by Joseph Briner; from Millin county, son of Lewis C. Briner, in the 21ftll Pennsylvania Cavalry. - By and By, by James Briner; from Mifflin county, son of Lewis C. Briner, in the 20th _Pennsylvania Cavalry • An Unlucky One, by Oscar Gilbert; from Snyder county, son of George N. Gilbert, in the 48th Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers.. Arnerican Independence, by. John Hamler; from Centre county, son of Lieut. S. D. Ham ler,in the 140th Regiment, Pennsylvania Vol unteers. Go It Alone, by William Shank; from Cen tre county, son of Sergeant W. H. Shank, , b 1 the 1 8 4 th RCglincut. Pennsylvania Volun teers. - , What I Live For, by Lucy Butler; from Centre county, daughter of Samuel Butler, in the 148th Regiment, Pennsylvania Volutt- What then ? by Elvira Lucas; from Centre county, daughter of IL M. Lucas, in the rith Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers. Etelf-Reflection, by Horace Wallace; from Juniata county, son of John F. Wallace, tr.' the 290th Regiment, Pennsylvania, Little Lights, by Oscar Lipton,from Centre county, •• son of Lieut. Robert Lipton, in the 11,8 th RegiMent, Pennsylvania Volunteers. A Lost Day, by Harry Worthington, from Chester county, son of William Worthington, surgeon in Reghnent, Pennsylvania Yolpteer.B. , 'lnye•-* Something, by William Walls, froirr,junirita county, son, of George Walls, in the `3,26th Regiment, Pennsylvania Volun tee LOVO of Country, by Frank Lipton, of Centre county, son of Lieut. Robert Lipton, in the 148th •Regitrtent Pennsylvania Volun teers. ' A Scene - in 1034, a dialogue ;_by43oo. L. Jacobs, - from Perry - County,' son of Q. .411 en Jacobs, in , the nth:Regiment Penn sylvania Volunteers. and Capt,- F. A. Fry, from Perry county, son or Corporal Wm. A. Fry, 'in the 12th Regiment 'Pennsylvania Reserves. • - . • .be a Man, by JaMes Reeder, front Centre.Vonnty, son oV 'Reder, in the 45th - 4eigloitut Pennkylvania YolunNerti, P1A 1 P4[44104 - 7 oyr : Christmas, by aitigie t i t', 14%u olunutta county, daughter/ of ,tatidert:Ohreni in the 47th Regiment' Itittiheykirania Vc:vlunteers. . „ tirottk on , tbi3Vdni*Side by Lizzie Grubb ' bi6kEttry &bait ( 1 14 . 1300er of Josiah Grubti, in the 205th Regiment Pennsylvania Volun teers. Manners, by Emma MeKey, from 'Clear field roun'y, daughter of Wm. McKey, In the 149th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers. The Echo, a dlalbgue; by Henry Engle, fun, Ma a in county Benj. Engle, in the 40th Regiment PennsylVania Volunteers, and Jerry Farber, from Centre county, son of Surgeon John H. Farber,in the 56thAegi meat Pennsylvania Volunteers. t , :l Abort Heaven, a dialogue by MaryllElbert, hem Perry county, daughter of George Al hert,in the 47th Regiment Pennsylvania Vol unteers, and .Linny Gummo, from Centre county, daughter of James Gummo, in the 51st Regiment, Pennsylvania Reserves. Thanatopsis, by Esther Jacobs, from Perry county, daughter of John Jacobs, in the 49th Regiment, •Pennsylvania Reserves. Bat ham Frietchie, by a class. The Honored Dead, by Capt. F. A. Fry, from Perry county, son of Corp. William A. Fry, in the 12th Regiment, Pennsylvania Re serves. Early Rising, by Henry Albert, from Perry county, son of George Albert, in the 47th Regiment. Pennsylvnaia Volunteers. We do not now aim at exaggeration, our real object being to let the people of Pennsyl vania know what are the fruits of their muni ficence in supporting these schools. There was a grace, a self-reliance, a perfection and a pathos in these recitations which would have put to shame pupils who have pursued long studies in the first seminaries of the State.. The recitations of lads like Frank Upton,• Harry Worthington, George L. Ja cobs, F. Fry, Joseph Briner, and of such girls as Esther Jacobs and Mary Alberts, were deserving of special mention, not so much as exceeding their companions, as in the progress which they proved the pupils were all making. At the close of the recitations, we had an opportunity to inspect the internal arrange ment of the buildings occupied by the orphans. There are two immense structures, one (the old Macalisterville ti.cademy), is three stories high. The first two stories are used exclusively as class-rooms, dining-room, sewing-rooms, play-rooms and kitchen; while the third story is divided into chambers for sleeping apartments for the boys. Every de partment has its chief, each working under well defined regulations. The cook and baker are 'controlled by military regulations— the seamstress and her assistants work under the same precision—the dining-room is regulated equally as rigidly, so that when the drum taps all who have duties assigned to them understand what the drum beats mean, and aet with as much alacrity as ever any of Napoleon's Old Guard or grim grenadiers obeyed an order. All pupils are required to be in bed by nine o'clock, P. M., and all are commanded to be up, dressed, washed and combed, by 6 o'clock A. M., at I which hour the boys meet for drill, and the girls are assembled in their play room in the second building, where they are exer cised in walking and singing. Then follows an inspection of all the pupils,to see whether their shoes arc tied, hands and faces clean, attired properly, and heads neatly combed. There was something naive in all this, to see dainty little feet raised for examination —hands unstained by sin uplifted, and smil ing faces, whereon care tad written no trace of sorrow, peered into by the matron in charge, from whom each little boy or girl received his or her approval or reproof, lov ingly and tenderly spoken. Four out of every five of these children would never have received like attention at home. The inspection ended, at the tap of the drum the two divisions of the school begin to move to the dining-room, the girls marching from the main new building on one side of the road, to the building opposite. In steady column, beaded by the assistant matron, they marched out into the cool morning air, the morning stars shining brightly, and the eternal hills looking down as if to cover and shield in their shadows the orphans of those whose valor has crowned every hill top in our redeemed country with unfading glory. The moment the girls were seated at the table, a column of boys entered .the dining•room (the drum corps meanwhile playing), in neat blue uniforms, wilt faces glowing with health, erect as veterans, every boy looked a hero, and acted a man's part in soldierly demeanor. A tap of the drum is a sign that each pu?il must be. seated; another tap folded every hand on each bosom, and then reverently broke from all lips the prayer "Our Father which art in &c., uttered as if spoken by one voice, and breathing a purity which only the prs3ers of the sinless can produce. A cer , lain number of girls are detailed to wait on each table, a duty which was performed with all due decorum. At the end of the meal, the same order in leaving as in enter ing the dining-room was observed, the tap of he drum regulating all movements. An hour for play followed—large rooms being as signed in each building respectively for the use of the boys and girls. The routine of daily duty may be described as followa: Every child gets six hours' in struct*, while all take their turns of two hours_each day in the_ performance of_some regulax work in one of the buildings, There are details of girls each day to attend in the dining room—make beds—assist in the kitchen and bake room—in the sewing and knitting rooms. The detail , of girls is made regularly for the performance of these duties,., and the work 6f each closely in spected and •reported to the •faculty. A special detail is made for each morning, whose duty it is to report to the chief ma tron. The same regulations apply to the boys, 'who are detailed in regular turns to • loo'k after fires, convey coal and wood to the different rooms, pump and carry water, &c., &c. The course of instruction pursued is practi ' cal, and embraces the useful branches of an English education. The first object of Prof. Smith seems to be the laying of a solid prim-: ary `foundlition, and in doing this the useful is aimed at. History, mathematics, grammar and orthography are thoroughly taught, with exercises in vocal' music as a relief to the monotony of the school rooms, to which instruction in drawing is added whenever a pupil displays any talent In that line. Every child is specially instructed ; every class i s regularly trained while in the school room the same • as in all the other duties devolved on the soholars, by a military vigilance which requires strict discipline without exacting linpossibilities or inflicting unbecoming barshneSs. The 'first object aimed at is order, the rivalry of obedience, the, feeling of a duty to be performed. Just exactly how this order is observed and this duty discharged are matters of daily record and advertisement. Every pupil knows when he or she fails or succeeds--when they break a rule, waste an articletiver-which they have control—when they are unclean or slovenly, for the reason that each report of 'a detail on duty is recorded, and the result of a close inspection of the performance of all work read in the presence of all interested. The new building just erected for• the tic commodation of the 'Macalisterville school, is an immense four-story, brick atrueturei fifty feet wide by one hundred , long., This huild ug is used exclusively; for Ithe ' accomm )da- Non of .the their'lrtiatrons, assistants, seamstresses, nurses, laiards, &c. The ! lower story is used as a laundry and molting' !room—the first floor lodevoteid 'to a, parlor, ;library, office and inspection rOotri—tlie sec THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN PHILADELPMA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22 1868. and - and third floors are used for sleeping - apartments, sewing and hnittimr rooms. The rooms for, the children are comfortable, large and airy- T -the beds of thel choicest and neatest deacription, each oc cupied by two pupils—the rule being, rigid against putting more than two children in, one bed. The following ladies and gentlemen now compose the faculty , of the Macalisterville school ; Principal—Prof. J. H. Smith. Teachers—Capt. Owens, Owen M. Gries mer, Miss Synthia J. Corbett, Miss C. S. Colby. Matron—Miss Lizzie Corbett. Assistant Matron—Miss S. A. Kuhn. Nurse—Mrs. S. Keller. Laundress—Mrs. Warner. Sewing Superintendent Mrs. M. P. Sharon. Assistant Superintendents—Miss M. B. Arey, Mrs. Dunn. The faculty meet every Fridty evening for the purpose of discussing subjects relating to the duty of each. The conduct of' the children is reviewed—special advances of pupils noted—the character of boys and girls considered—their good or bad qualities dis cussed, so that all the one hundred and ninety-three boys and girls, their dispositions and peculiar tastes and talents are as familiar to the faculty as is the single pupil confided to the private tutor. We are specially expli cit in staling this point of our subject, that the public may gain an intelligent dea of the vastness and beneficial effects of these institutions. They are not asylums for the incorrigible, or hospitals for the indi gent, but retreats afforded by a grateful peo ple, for the orphans of our heroes who fell in defence of the country; and we will not be disappointed if we live to hear some of the most useful men and women of. the future trace their culture for good back to the or phans' school, and bless the name of (a man whom lam proud to call friend) Andrew Gregg Curtin, as the author of all this good. Nor will this system of education end with the soldiers' orphans. The schools conducted, as is the one to which we have specially al luded, will be continued for the education of still other children whose parents will be glad to place their sons and daughters within an influence so productive of useful men and women. The domestic arrangement of the establish ment is admirable, and reflects great crediton the steward and matron in charge. The greater portion of the vegetables used are raised on land owned by the institution,while the meat consumed is slaughtered by the steward, and every pound of flour baked closely inspected There is economy as well as a wise precaution in all this calculated to, promote health. The care of these orphans is entirely as sumed by the State of Pennsylvania—every orphan on entering one of these institutions being regularly indentured to the Superin tendent to remain until they are sixteen years of age. They are clothed and educated at the expense of the State, and in rare cases, when proper persons apply, who can give the necessary security, children will be per mitted to leave the institution to be adopted as the heir of such parties. But these cases are not of frequent occurrence. In one or two instances children of unsound mind have been removed from these institutions and placed in asylums where they will be properly caged for. —This letter has grown on our hands far beyond the design when its writing was coin menced. But the reader is able fully to ap preciate the importance of this subject. Penn sylvania, through Governor Curtin, was the first of the States to establish these schools, and her people should have a proper knowl edge of their importance and grandeur. We know of nothing like this system of education and a people's gratitude in history; and it would well become the statesman and the soldier to visit such an institution, that the one might be able to behold the results of his error, and the other study, in these fatherless children, the effects of his profession.. Armed conflicts have their uses and work out great reforms, but when one gazes into the innocent races of children made orphans by the ravages of war, its false glory fades into sickening folly. W. F. HAnnisnuno,l3anuary 17th, 1868. GROCERIES, Liquons, &4. NEW FRUIT. Double and Single Crown, Layer, Seedless and Sultana Raisins. Currants, Citron, Oranges, Prunes, Figs, Almonds, &e., &o. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Paler b Fos Croons, Corner Eleventh end Vine Streets, FRENCH GREEN PEAS, Finest quality. OLIVE OIL, very superior quality, a oyes. importntion. PATE DE IrolEn GRAS: --FRENCH AND SPANISH OLIVES,by the gallon. or sale by JAMES R.WEBB, ja26 :WALNUT and EIGHTH Streets. NEVERSEY LEAF LARD OF SUPERIOR QUAL. Sty In Barrels and Firkins, for aide by E. C. KNIGHT & CO.. B. E. corner Water and Chestnut Ste. MEW (MOP CITRON IN PRIME ORDER. 85 Na v ut ri e v c o o r d d=JUElTrB East End Wocery. No. IP' AMERL& DRAPES . -100 MB ALMERIA. GRAPES. in large clusters and ofsuperior quality. _in dor( and for gale by M. F. OI'ILLIK N. W. Corner Mbib and EW .CROP CURRANTS, IN PRIME ORDER, ft N cents per pound, at COMITY'S East End Croce''' , No. 118 South Second street. NEW , LEMON AND ORANGE PEEL-26 CENTS per pound, ,at COUSTX'B aat End Groce/7 Worn No. 118 South Second street. • NEW - CROP RAISINS—IN 'WHOLE. HALF AND quarter 'boxes, at low prices, at COUSTYIS East End Grocery Store, No. 118 South Second street. PURE SPICES, SWEET CIDER, COOKING WINES and Standies t at COUSTY'S East End Grocery Store, No. 118 South Second street. NPRINCESS ALMONDI3.—EW CROP PRINCESS PA tier-shell Almonds just received and for sale by M. F SOIL ,N. W. cor. Arch and Eighth streets. RAISING I RAISINS 11-100 'WHOLE, HALF ANL quarter boxes of Doable Crown Raisins, the beet fruit in the market, for eale by M. F. SPLLLIN. N. W. cor Arch and El • hth streets. LEDYARD & BARLOW HAVE REMOVED THEIR , . • LAW AND CALECTiON OFFICE TO N 0.19 South Third Street, _PIIILLAD t, len , - And will continue to give eisreiel -attention to'colloctina and ,accuring CLAM tbrialgboul die United States, British Provinces and Europe.. Right Draita and Maturing Paper collected at Bankers' rates. • • White's New Perfume, "PERFECITIGN,” t &I 1 exeuleite perfume for the Ifaudlie'reldef. combining the delicacy of the Violet with the perpetuity of bleak. bold everywhere. DEPOT, 72$ ARCH BURET, PHILIDE. , ) UEMOVAL. PERFUMIehIt. 1868. 186& • " 'Fourth and Aioh._ GOOD MUSLIM{ BY THE PIECE. GOOD ALLWOOL FLANNELS. TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS. LARGE BLANKETS AND QUILTS. BLACK SILKS AND PLAIN COLD POULT DE SOLES BROGUE AND WOOLEN SHAWLS, CLOSING LOW. deK.m w tf RIASFAIL DRY 600ZIS. 1101 CHESTNUT STREET E. IL NEEDLES * CO. Will bo prepared to offer for • HOLIDAY PRESENTS 4) Splendid worth:Lents of ' ACES, LACE GOODS, DANDKERCIDEES, VEILS. EMBROIDERIES, &c., At Prices to Insure Males. 0 Their stock of House-Furnishing Dry Goods . Will ho offered at the lowed rates. Eleventh and Chestnut streets, GIP.ARD ROW. waraus,s snNs,s ram Tart .9 \;1 4. K LINEN STORE, IP 828 Arch street. We are opening the busineee of the new year with A THOROUGH REDUCTION IN PRICES, To Clear Off Surplus Stock, We offer to Linen Buyers The Largest Linen Stock in the City At Less then Jobbers' Prices. All our Linens are of our own Importation and are Warranted Free from Cotton. deSm w STOKES dr WOOD, 762 ARCH STREET, CALL THE attention of their customers to the following lots of plain style shawls. Mat Berlin Shawls, neat borders, mat. Berlin Shawls, medium borders; mxt. French Shawls, excellent quality; mat. French Shawls, neat borders; mat. American Shawls, very desirable. The above goods are very desirable. 762 ARCH Street EDWIN HALL & CO.. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET. would Invite the attention of the Ladles to their stool of Cloths for Sacks and Circulars. _ . Real Velvet Cloths, fineet Welty. Beautiful Shadee of Purples. Beautiful Shades of Browns. Beautiful Shades of Blacka. Beautiful Bhadesof Whites. Chinchilla and Frosted Beaver Cloths, dte. LONG SQU ARE BROCHE SHAWLS FOR SALE at lees thane recent Auction sale prices. Black Oj c z 4 ( it ientres. Open Centres. Black Filled Centres. Scarlet Filled Centres. Black Thibet Shawls. GAY AND PLAIN STYLE BLANKET-SHAWLS. EDWIN HALL CO.. 28 South Second street GENTS• EIIEINISEIING GOODS. PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Orden foe these celebrated Shirts supplied PreMPtal brief notice. Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Of late styles In full variety. WINCHESTER & CO., jeun,w,f 136 CHESTNUT. J. W. SCOTT & CO., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, DFArmsql lli Men's Furnishing Goods, 814 Chestnut Street, Fear doors below the "Ooitbiental." PRELADELPHLII. , GENTS , PATENT-SPRING AND BUT, . 0 1 * toned Over gg tors . Cloth, Leather,whitt ge and brown en.l Cblldren's Cloth and ...t7 - Velvet Leggings -_.•!_meileto order An' - Pr - GENTS' nIENIBHPNG GOODS. 7 :- of every deeorlygon,vemlow. 908 Cliostnnt or hidla' , .. end g street ts, , corner EN of Ninth. The beetlEld Gloves eir en at HELDERVER'S noltth) OP I EN N THE' EVENING . HAZAIIIt SITOVISMI AND HEJLTEIthe R E M.O V 'A la W. A.. AItINTOI.4I3 Has removed Me Depot" for the sale of 'FURNACES RANGES, GRATk,S, SLATE MANTLES, &e., faze No. 1010 CRIESTNTJT Street to 1300 CI-lESTNUT STREET. bow w THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER, OR EU ropean Ranges, for famillee, hotels or public bun tenons, in twenty different sizes. Also. Philadel. phis Ranges. Hot Air Furnaces, Portable Heaters. Low-down Grates, Pireboard Stoves, Bath Boilers. Stew hole Plates, Droners, Cooking Stoves, eta, wholesale and retail, by the inanniaoturers, ~,, SHARPE & = aw. n02.5.rn,w.f.6m4 r 4 o. 209 'North Second street. THOMAS O. DIXON & SONS, ° Late Andrews & Dixon, No. IN I 4 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. Opposite United States Mint, , . Manufacturers of I,COW DAWN. PARLOR, (RATES. For other uRATES. For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood The. WARM.MR FITRNAOMI. ___ For Warming Public and Private Minding.. REGISTERS, VENTILATOR,fi. Ann CHIMNEY CAPS_ COORING.RAN GIES, BATH.BO ; RB. w: • . , 0 .. T • , , - I ) ? T ARRY . 4 rAt. - DI WBBT END vr CHESTNUT STA.r.a..T BRIDGE. BLACKSMITIIB. COMA._ noS7.2inD HICKORY, OAR AND PINE W00D... WRECK'S OELEBRAICED GAZA xtoilzy BROOMINIGH ANu • • • °TEM SCWIII COMA WEIGHT ANMALITY A AAnANTEED. • nollAmo • Ernst% e. leases Bums JOHN P =wry TWA' UNDOMIGNED ' DWI= ATTENTION TC- Coif stook, of Storing , Motttriabis Leth 'out Lomat Motntidn Cost, oboeich, with the a opitlvon py up, we *ink csigioi xixtilt__ op" o ~ (Amu MAK= to tea ' - - MEDICAL. DANIEL H. BROWN'S . ; CELEBRATED \:,OINTNENT A Certain Core for ' Scalds, Barns, Cuts, Wounds, PRILADELP/111. March M. M. Fan sem Beams: It gives, me great pleas ne to say to Fb, that your Ointment is much an article that them con ut ?anima bestowed upon it, when mad and it becomes nown. For you Tr recollect how dreadfully I was scalded in both legs steam and hot Water, so much so that the flesh came o at least one-half inch In thickness and by the nee of your Ointment, and that alone, in a few Weeks I was entirely restored, and am now as well as ever ; not a muscle or loader contracted, and hardly a dear I. left. There ia no' telling the amount of 'offering it would relieve, if It was freely need in scalds or burns of any kind. By referring pereons to Me, I can. give them ample ratlefaction of the truthfulness of its qualities. Respectfully, your friend, Jose P. Laver, 03 the firm of Beane,. Neatle di Co.. Steam Engine Woriai. iienaington. Can chow any number of Certificates and Reforenemi DANIEL B. BROW_ ,N Proprlotor, 1458 Lianover street, 18th Ward, l'hilada. M. C. Mc Cluskey, BOLE AGENT. 109 North Seventh street, Philada. For visiting patients, and dreesing Beattie, Byrne. or Wounds, an extra charge will be made. oat in mho A"R'S CHERRY PF.CTORAL, SU CH DIE OF THE THROAT A N D AS COUGHS, COLDS, WHOOPING COUGH, BRONCILITIB,ASTIIMA AND CONSUMPTION. Probably never before in the whole history of medicine, has anything won eo widely and so deeply up on the conti. deuce of mankind, no !hie excellent . reme dyfor pulmo nary complaints. Through a long aeries o years, and among most of the races cf men ft has risen higher and higher in their estimation, at it has become better known. Its uniform character and power to cure the various fectionn of the lunge and throat, have made it known as reliable pr Lector against thetn. While adapted to milder fornis of disease and to young W In children, it fs at the same time the moot e ff ectual reme dythat can be en for . cipient consumption, and the dangerous affections of the throat and lunge. As a provision against sudden attacks of Croup, it should be kept on hand to every family, and indeed as all are sometimes eubject to colds and coughs, all should be provided with this antidote for them. Although Fettled Cqueumption is thought incurable, dill great numbers of cases where the disease seemed settled, have been completely cured, and the patient re• stored to sound health by the Cherry Pectoral. So cont• pieta le its mastery over the disorders of the Lungs and Throat, that the most obstinate of them yield to It. When nothing else could reach them, under the Cherry Pectoral they subside and dienppear. ,Synyers and Putillc Speakers find great protection from it Asthma is always relieved and often wholly cured by it. ilronehihe is generally cured by taking the Cherry .t ic. Loral in small and frequent doses. So generally are its virtues known that we need not publish the certificates of them here, or do more than assure the public that its qualities are fully maintained. AYER'S - AGUE CURE, FOR FEVER AND AGUE. IN ERMITPENT FEVER, CHILL FEVER, RESIT,". TENT FEVER, DUMB AGUE, PERIODICAL OR BILIOUS FEVER. &C., AND INDEED ALL THE, AF. FECTIONS WHICH ARISE FROM IttALATHOUS . atAhsii, OR MIASMATIC ''' - As its name implica, it does Cure.and does not fail Con. Mining neither Areenic, Quinine, Illaumth, Zinc, nor any other mineral or poironoussubstruice whatever, It in no. wise injures any , patient, .the number and importance of its cum. in the ague districts are literally be . yond an count, and we believe without a parallel in the History of ARUO medicine. Crtfr pride 14 gratified by the aeknowt edgments we receive of the radical cures effected in ob. etinato command where other reintalles had wholly failed. Unacelimated Demons, either resident in, or travelieg throuf h miasmatic localities, will be protested by taking the AGUE CURE daily. For LIVER COMPLAINTS. arising from torpidity of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy. stimulating the Liver into healthy activity. For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, it Is an ex• &lent remedy, producing many truly remarkable curt* %here other medicine. bad failed. Prepared by Dr, J. C. AYER dc CO.. Practical and Any. lytfcal Chemists , Lowell, Masa, and sold all round the world. PRICE, SI,CO PER BOTTLE. ' J. 'Sr. MARIS & CO., Philadelphia. Wholesale Agents. au2B w ly UPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule which in 'feet there, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a fooling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth, it may be used natty. and will be found to !strengthen weak and bleeding genie, while the aroma and detersiveneei will recommend it to every one. Being composed with the trash tanco of the Dentist, Physician and aricromoopist, it is confidently offered as a reliable eubetitute for the are certain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the conatihrents of the Lentalllna, advocate its use; it contains nothing to Prevent its unreatrained employment Made only , by JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary, Woad and Spruce atreets. For sale by Druggista generally. and Fred. Brown, D. L. Stackhoute, liartard ix Co., Robert C. Davis. C. R. Keeny, x Geo. C. Bower, Isaac H. Kay, Chas. Striven, C. H. Needles, S. M. McColltn, T. J. linsband. S. C. Bunting. Ambrose *with, Chas. H. Eberle, Edward Parrish, Janice N. Marks, Wm. 13. Webb, K Bringhuret dr Co. James L. Biapham, Dyott 4 Co., Hughes dt Combe, 11. C. Males Sone, Henry A. Bower. Wyeth At 8r,,. ILTAKRIAGEN. • -4. 7f:' tic I - 4 -44. 1 r-NA Vi* ,0 - BECKHAUS &ALLGAIRB fteopeettully Invite stook attenti S on to their huits awl Weed of uperior FAMILY CARRIAGES Of latent stria. with all the most recent immovemaahrot dn/ab. ELE4IANT LANDAU. -- • Just_ ocut. - Also. Otaxwillt COACH= - and COMM of different - *fie& 111.81413PACTORY AND WAERROMII6 1204 • FRANKS:MD AVENUE, tteleaurpli absr. Girard avenue. KID) a, uji n1:,1 :4.11.10 01 6r.ii.10 0 F.l-61 A. S. ROBINSON, 910 CHISTNUTSTREET, - LOOKING GLASSES, ip,AiNurnvo-s, Engravings and Photographs, Plain and Ornamental Gilt Framer. ° arv" W A h ri t At i ) R a t WSW* ORDER • SADDLES. HARNESS, ,&c. HORSE COVERS, Buffalo, Fur and Carriage Robes, CHEAPER THAN ITIE CHEAPEST, AT . ICNBASB'S, 631 market Is greet, Where the large Tiotte stands in the floor; ' WPWP S P E cc° . F L A N L O b T .i c zrtvINVER rcat liar. Mrs. Pd. A. BIN D E R,_IOBI CIIESTNUT. STREET. Importer otiLadleal Dress and Cloalr. ,Triemninal n -Fringeor Satle--Trimmingoriaasein,Dimsoa.-.Orgittailgti bonik Guipure eind•ClunygA - cFa, Crape . Tr,ftmbot, Fancy Jet collar*, and Belts• , • • -- • - Foot Edge Volveta„ in choice thaAea. • - - Black Velvets,all_- at log , priceg 4 • Parisian Proaa and Cloalrldaking in all its DePammen Drama made en'24 hour% notice. • Wedding,and Trard. ing outfits made to order in the most elegant manlier and at such rates aa cannot fall to Nome. • • Il3pitB et gumming at ahortest notice.. , ` Elegant Trimmed Paper Patterns for Ladies an d drenho Dresses, - Beta' of Pattenm . for Merchante' and Dredemeero n ow realty.. pan:Meek by or .expressto parte) birs.liuttonis mimbana Dillugeotiolob4o4 for aide. and ayo .1)1 of Dress Grain .ta W,RiThitvbitowturr. , / 00,, 80x , Migratmarajo,T,Wma ~.'...., PROVIDENT 14FE AND TRUST COMPANYc OFFIO E SO. 111 M. FOURTO STREET. Witlladolphitt, First. mo • 1, 1668. , Trio fellow/lig statem tof the assets and business of this Company is published in compliance witti the tionorall Insurance law of the State of Ponnsylvatlial. Authorized capital ' • ^ $15,008 00— Amount of capital paid up 150.000 Oa Am nt. ASSETS. l'rettent valne. 5115,000 CO 7 210 Treasury, notes of the' United • titates. 121.325 00 1,100 00 1040 United litotes bonds 1.122 00 /17,400 00 5.%) Lnitcd titatee, bonds. • • •• . 123.007 00 14,570 00 Mortgages \on city property, being And lions", not exceeding half the value $14.670 00 3,000 00 Ground rents ou cityproporty 3,000 00 10.666 67 Lehigh Navigation Company's 6 per cent. bond... ~„., .. B}O6o 00 5,000 00 100 shame Lehigh Railroad stock • ,.. . .. , 5,150 00 5,000 00 'lOO shores Pennsylvania . Railroad stock 25 5 000 1,260 00 26 shares Hato Dopotit. j,}. stock ' . 1,525 W 6,000 (A} Et) sha , es Natioaal Bank of the Ito. 1 1 11bItc.. 22.6f0 00 226 snares Con ral National Bank..., PA op. 72.724 57 Dills resolvable for premiums, secured by !tens or p011etea.......—. • ..... 72.724117` 160,036.76 Loan, on collateral securities 1E0,014 75 efi t .b in bank, bearing interest ....... .... ......, 16,406 76 Cash on hand..... 4,888 BSI 2.3 1 7•6 BUSINESS OF THE COMPANY. $67 Premium& including annuitlen......SMo,eo 07 luturest, on premium fund........• •• • 6,751 12 Lemi agents' comtribalons Interest on other Investments V. 122, 0 475 10 17 SYi ipsued in 1867. 2.540;850.0) Policies mite tsudingTwelf 4,027,250 00 Amount ofAxnuillttem 1 531 21 Loegte on liver. ..... ........ ..... IMO • 4 , 40 73 t .ro t ts. 711,42 BS IHRECTORE.i. , NAmits... • SAMUEL R. SHIPLEY,I RICHARD CADBUR Y, JOSHUA U. MORIUS, 1 WISTAR BROWN, RICHAD . {4 4 00D, 1 WM. C. LoNatrrrtE CIL HENRI' *IA (NE*( " 1 WILLIAM /I 4.CK CHARLES F. COFFIN, of Richmond, Indians. SAMUEL R. SHIPLEY, President, Vl' Mr. C. LO VEST KEYII, Vice-Prost. ROWLAND PARRY, Actuary. Ja174.m.w.8t ALUILBEiIIe 1868. BliZini3 FIE 1868. CIIoICE PATTERN PINE. SPANISI.I CEDAR, FOlt PATTERNS. MACES imovizit do CO. SU SCUM. kyritekr. 1868 FLORIDA. FLOORING. . • FLORIDA Ft...GORING CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE: FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS RAIL PLANK AT REDUCED PLAICES. 1868. Z:.t1,:4141 1 3111. 4 N11'1 1 '111. 1868 - . WA ilk;t,.l' BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. LARGE STOCK-SLASONED. 1868. REEREFILI: L'EATIL - 1868. Ri.D CEDAR. WAL.NUT AND Yin:. 1868. SEASONED PoPLAIL SEASONto CHERRY. WHITE OAK PI.K. AND BDS HICKORY 1868. tigi.gllB3i terigt 1868. BPANIBIL cEmot BOXBOARDS. kOlt 25ALEWW. CAROLINA SCANTLING, CAROLINA IL T. SILLS. NOEWA.Y SCANTLING. LARGE ASSORTMENT. 1868. CEDAR SD INot,rs. CEDAR SIIVOLVEL ' - 1868. CYPRESS SHINGLES. W. PINS BRENDLE& 1868. 1868. i rifb > Elfa Ptf CHESTNUT POSTS. CHESTNUT PLANK AND HOARDS. SPRUCE JtJST. BPRUCE JOIAT: 1868. PLASTER SG LATH. OAK BMlos. MAULE BROTHER &AM, ' • U•Ou BOUTS BTRisT. 1868. 50,000 FEET CtIOJCP, 44 ANIIM4 MOULDING Ptu ft : lied Cedar Posta said Lop for turning: arsoned width Shelving and beaded Fencing; dry Pat tern Pt - uff; 4 Inch 1 ellOir Pine Sithi: cheap Boxing. Sheathing and Flopring: Cypress and White Pine Shin gl.e. stree lowt*. prices!. NICIW il LSON', Seventh and tlarpenter TONG - BOARDS-18 TO tlt FEET. FIRST AND J./ Second can.. and roofing: a 1 o. *HI and 64 Bine. Hoard., '24 feet long; Undertoaerr' Caee Iloarda , for sale low. l% WOOLS( /tr. eeveath and Carpenter dr. flat -t POCKS r BOOKS. POBTE3ION24 MMN /970LtICATIONS. 25 CENT. EDITION OF DICKENS'S WORKS. FETERBONEF CHEAP EDITION FOR THE MILLION. TEN 'VOLUMES ARE NOW READY T. B. PETERSON , BROTHERS, 306 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, are MOW publishingi a a entire NEW AND CHEAP EDITION OF' CHA DICKENS'S 'WORKS. - Each book will be--printed-frome large tr pe, that all can read, and each work will be lamed complete in a large edam volnre,with a New Illustrated Cover, and sold at, the low mite. of Twenty.five. cents a volume, or four dollars -for a complete me edition Is called " PETERSONIP CHEAP E N FOR. TILE MILLION;' and is 'the cheapest edition of ttio cc orke of Charles Dickens ever - printed. The following' nine volumes are now ready, viz.: HA RD TIMES. - Price Twenty.tive cente. A TALE OF TWO CITIES. Price Twenty.five cents. GREAT EXPECTAT IONS. Price Twenty-five centa. NICHOLAS NICI,KLEBY. Price 25 cents. CHRISTMAS STORIES.' Prico2s cents. DOMBEY itt SON. Pri_ce 25 'cents MARTIN CHUZZLIEWIT. Price 26 mat, PICKWICK PAPERS. Pr ice'ge cents. OLIVER TWIST. Price *bents. • AMERICAN Nom. Price 25 crate. - All Books pabligthed saelor saintly us the tangent - they are h4rued from the prom et kulflishers , vices. Coll person, or Bend for . rt h ..l , 4l ,, r v lt b m i g ioti o rg r mt i a rt - s. jail•it SOB Chegtnut etrebt. Made.. Pa. SERMONS FOR CHILDREN ON HIBLEWONDERS, BY REV, DR. NEWTON, Are now being published in the. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORLD, A Monthly Periodical hioned'hy the • ASIERICAN SUNDAY-SO/lOn UNION. No. 1122 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Subecription Price, be cents per annum. ia2l Si§ IUST HEADY--BINGIIAWS LATIN !GRAMMAR. P./ New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Language. For the use of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies. By William Hingham A. 111., Superintendent nrither Bingham School.. .; . The Publishers take pleasure In announcing to Teaches* and friends of Education generally. that the new. editionn• of the above.work is 110 W ready. and they invite a careful examination of the setae; and compailson with other works on the same subject. _Copies will be furnished, to. Teachers and Superintendents of Schoolelor this nurneen , at low Tates. Pries 1~1 60 Published by P.. 11. BUTLER Als COt.. 131 So4th Fourth Auditor sale by Bi.okmelleng W 4 0 1 1r 86 TATANTED—TWO SMART YOUNG MEN.•DESIROUIS YY• o f ,i cal ning Hut. liryPbott Vomaiipbton Addrega Box 2406 P. 0 , WANTED TO RENT-A ROOM OR. RUILD.RiGi, pkw ß e . riar L aall&n , Tga l cagn ; g , but0 , f , 13. 1.2t 4 i d . -- --• ----- ------: --. ' : ''. .- STAR -PAPERS' • • made expresety forWatbrOlogebt aa R,._ the best , . most conyemient nnd. Ne oft N nAw,,,,, - , economical - tlrticid in the World, tX ift.. , .f- , s . c p —....dicatud according to a re , 1 < - iii i erit te ,... , gao l , tw i n competent medical_ 1•11. - 4769 41. 7 111) ;11 .11'. *Tgl i ;1110 1 1 1 3 ) 0EVii ril fila S • ‘ Paper/ has induced ConntAcdta. mit i „ . ~,. , Which,nre inferior ittepp.m.par. - / I t :, , ~.....,5 to the original. ism" - glee . :. ii, ,C _. • pnt the label on each ziglrlige }-• 0$(18 rock .. , It d y il liii ti tro tr itr u isla a 4 r P e liggdo twe r f,., . ' . 4, ,,0f -Stationer/ . .' -and Pillii2it .....1. 11 / 4 . ,threeghoutthe country. and by . orders to Stir., y ai lit4.,:=or LOoks. Copp. n 34 - : „ 0 .. • 108.--28'0ASEB -NHW ' 1-1 1 , 11E1 1 11) qr "Z adeti V landbo and for en. 141 by JO • CO 108 South De laware avenue, ',"`• $167,194 19 19,193 99 1868. 1868. 1868. 186Ek Xlrth CONGUESS.--SEOONIIP SESSION• i soecalled civil governments. in said States resPectively shall mot be recognized as valid or lent State govern • erode either by the executive or judicial power or an thorny , of the.United - States. Sec,' And.. pH/1r enacted, That for the speed ir enforcement of the act entitled an act to pro vide for the more efficient' government of the rebel States, passed March 2, 1807, and the several acts sup plementary thereto, the General 'of the army of the United States, is hereby authorized and required to enioln by special orders upon ad officens in command within the several military departments within the several States, the performance of all acts authorized by said Several laws above recited, and is authorized to remove at his discretion, by his order, from com mend any or all of said conimanders; and detail other offiders of the United States Anny,not below the rank of colonel, to perform all the duties, and excrete° all the powers authorized by said several acts, to the end that the people of said several States may speedily reorganize civil governments. republican in form, in Raid several States, and be restored to political power in the Union • , SEO. 3. And be II furtl,ier enacted, That the General of the army may retrieve any or all civil officers now acting under the severalprovisional governments within said several 'disorganized States, and appoint others to discharge the duties pertaining to their re spective offices, and may do arty and all acts which by said several laws above mentioned are authorized to be done by the several commanders of the militery de partments within said States; and so much of said. acts or of any act as authorizes the President to de tail the military commanders to said military depart ments, or to remove any officers who may be detailed as herein provided, is hereby repealed 8E0.4. And be it further enacted, That it shall be unlawful for tire President of the United States to or der any part of the army or navy of the United States assist, by force of arms, the authority of either of said provisional governments in said , disorganized States. to oppose or obstruct the authority of the United Stater, as provided in this act and the acts to which this is supplementers. SEC. 5. And be it further enacted, That any inter ference by any person, with intent to prevent by force the execution of the orders of the General of the army, made in pursuance of thip act, and of acts aforesaid, or any refusal, wilful or neglect of any per son to . Ileum any order or to do any , act requirW by this act, or other of the acts to which this act is addi. tional and supplementary, with intent to defeat or delay the execution of this act, or of either of the acts to which this is supplementary, shall be held to be a high misdemeanor, and the party guilty thereof shall i upon conviction , be fitted not exceeding $5,000, tadimprisonment not exceeding two years. Sze. O. And bait further enacted, That BO much of all acts and parts of acts as conflict or are Incon sistent with the provisions of this act is hereby re pealed.' Mr. Wool), of New York, desired to move an amendment to the title, but was cut off by the pre vious question. The title which Mr. Wood proposed to give to the bill was, "A bill to absorb the entire authority of the government into the hands of Congress, by which the powers of the Executive, as commander-hwhiefof the army and navy, shell be abolished; the power of the Supreme Court to pus upon the validity of the acts of Congress prohibited; Congressional usurpation over ten States established by force of arms, and a new form of government created In ' place of that which formerly existed under the ConstAution of the United States, hereby declared to be annulled and made void." TEN-FORTIES. Mr. LOGAN. of Illinois. offered a resolution calling on the Secretary of the Treasury for information as to the amount of ten-forty bonds issued through the Treasury Department since October 1, 1667; the per sons to whom sold, the amount of communions paid, Zee. Adopted. CONoursrori OF YESTERDAY'S PBOOEKDINGS. Mr. Henderson (Rep.), of Missouri, Introduced a bill to fund the public fiebt and to amend the banking , * laws of the United BMWS, which was referred to the Committee on Finance. It pro 'sides that, for the purpose of paying off the compound Interest , notes, three per cent, certifi cates and otitor outstanding indebtedness paya ble' in lawful money, the Secretary of the Trea sury shall bo authorized to issue and pay out such bonds as were authorized by the act of Febru ary 25, 1862; provided that ,thelr .whole amount shall not at any time exceed four hundred mil lion dollars, Including those already Issued, ex cept in cases hereafter specified. The Secretary of the Treasury Is further authorized to issue coupon or, registered bonds to an amount suffi cient to cover all existing obligations, which are topear interest at not more than 8X per cent. per antluto, principal and interest payable in coin, to be due In fifty years, but redeemable in ten yeard after date, at the pleasure of the Government. They arc to be exchanged at not less than par Value for any bond, certificate, note, or other evidenae of indebtedness of the United States except legal--.tender notes, which are not tabe funded until directed by Congress, and the new bonds shall be exempt from all taxation by State or local authority Section 3 provides that the limit of three hun dred millions on the amount of circulating notes shall be removed, and that any national bank may receive eighty per cent, on the value of new bonds deposited with the Treasurer in notes for circulation; provided that , this does not exclude seventy per ctlat. on i ts paid up capital. Existing banks F are required to substitute bondl of the new issue for those now deposited to an amount bearing the same relation to circulation and capital as required by this section in the case of new banks under penalty of forfeiture of old bonds and the winding up o their affairs by the Comptroller of the Currency In which case their notes are to be'paid by a suf ficient amount of legal-tender notes, which may be issued in excess of the four hundred millions heretofore authorized; but if the amount o United States notes and national bank notes to gether shall exceed seven hundred millions, the bond deposits by the banks may be delivered to them on receipt by the Treasnrer of the amount of their outstanding notes In United States notes. The fourth section provides for the creation of a sinking fund by the retention of two-sevenths of the interest accruing on these bonds deposited to secure the circulating notes, in consideration of which the capital or the banks, to the extent the same is invested in bonds so deposited, all shares of stock therein, and their circulating notes, shall be exempted from national, State and municipal taxation. The bill further provides that from July Ist, 1868, to January Ist, 1869, one-eighth part, and after the last date one-fourth part, of import duties may be paid in United States notes. Also, that whenever, the - amount of national bank notes shall exceed three hundred millions, the Secretary of the Treasury, with the consent of a majority of the following-named persons, viz.: the Comptroller of the Unrrency, Commis sioner of Internal Revenue, Chairman of the Senate Committee of Finance, Chairman of the - House Committee of Ways and Means, shall re tire an amount of United States notes equal to such excess, so that the whole amount of circu lating and legal-tender notes shall not exceed seven hundred millions, until the legal-tender notes 'outstanding be reduced to two hundred millions. Wrykou, of Massachoetts, called uP the bill to facilitate ;payment of bounties to soldiera under the act of 11366, sthkb, after some discussion, was postponed until to-morrow. GCIIi7 . MMI/11 P.IIIT9IL tWitiranT,of Nevada, the bill to re move the diaabilltits under the reconstruction act of Governor Patton. of Alabama., and read a recommend atory letter from General Pope, and claimed that The Governor was one of those who had manifested a desire to maintain the government. Mr. Bconaanw argued that Congress could not legislate upon every individual cause brought before ahem. The bill was then postponed until tomorrow. OMIT METERS. The Elmise bill for the appointment of a commis sion to examine and report upon spirit meters, was Laken up. The question was on the amendment by the Com mittee on Finance, providing that the present Com missioner of the Academy of Science shall be added Io the commission. In answer to a question by Mr. Grimes, Mr. Snatt- VAN stated that such commission was composed of Professors Hilgard and Henry and an engineer and a xtavalofficer. • Mr. GRIMM opposed the amendment, saying it was one of the most absurd things in the world to employ inathenaatielans,knosving nothing about mathematics. Mr. Commas took the same views. Claiming to be something of a mechanic himself. he mid the adop tion of any meter would be the very means that dis tillers would prefer the government should adopt. No form of meter could be adopted. under which hands would not be perpetrated. He advocated a tax on the capacity of stills, to be previously ascertained. bEN.&TOR THOMAS. Mr. Rowan]) at this point called for the order of the day, and the Senate took up the resolution for the admission of Philip F. Thomas, Senator-elect from Maryland, upon taking the oath. subject.no adthessed the Senate at length on the Lie read a letter from Mr. Themes to Presi dent Buthanan. in Decethber, 1860, while in his Cab inet, condemning the action of Major Anderson,.and asking to be permitted to issue an order for the with drawal of that officer's forces, as the only possible means to prevent civil war. Mr. Mowrcur made an elaborate speeeli. He be lieved that he was one of the original conspirators, and would have engaged In rebellion but that Mary land had been nnexpectedlY constrained to remain in the Union. Mr. WILLIAM, Ofreill e n e , next addressed the Sen ate. Be e said be had not n able to conclude, after reading the evidence, that the Senate ought to exclude Mr. Thomas. Be made an elaborate argument on the legal question, in the course of which he said there was as much reason for taxing threo.fonrths of the Democratic party of his State with sympathy with re bellion as to exclude Mr. Thomas, and that speeches bad been made on the floor Of tee Senate containing more treason than anything shown of his record. - These - queetions - of loyaltygvere within - the sole judo. diction of the State Legislature that elected a Senator, nnless some unquestioned law was thereby 'violated. He deprecated the policy of opposing the admission em political grounds as a policy that would return to plague the inventor, and by which nothing could be gained, and claimed that the giving of 8100 to the son was not inconsistent with the hypothesis of loyalty. Mr. 3fonnus, of Ma,ine, contended that the only ob ject of the Senate in considering this question was to prevent the return to the Senate of there who had left it years ago for traitorous purpoSee, the,rel7. l i r ice- President ofthe rebel State* having, been here last year demanding admission to Oongress.' Mr. Stswane, of Nevada, saw no evidence in the whole.case ofloyalty towards the government on the part of Mr. Thomas, while disloyalty was abundantly shown. Mr. JOHNSON gave notice that he would press for a vote to-morrow; dud moved to adjourn, and the mo tion was carried: The tupplementaryreconatraction bill came from the House,. and was referred. Tho Senate then, at 9:25, adjourned. /101i00 01 Ilepresentatlves. The following is the vote on the reconstruction bill: •, • Year--Meags. 'Allison, Ames, Anderson, Arnett, Ashley of , Nevada, !Ashley of Ohio, Bailey, Baker, Baldwin, Banks, Beaman, Benjamin, Benton, Bing. ham, ißlaine, Blair, Bontwell, Bromwell, Buckland, Broomall, Cake. Churchill, Clarke of Ohio, Clarke of Ra" nsas, Cobb, Cobunk Cook, Cullom, Dawes, Dixon, Dodge, Donnelly. Driggs, Eckley, Eggleston, Ma, Eliot, Farnsworth, Ferris, Ferry, Field, Garfield, Gravelly, Griswold, Halsey i Harding, Higtrv. Hooper, Hopkins, Hubbard of lowa. Hubbard. of West Vir ginia, Ilnlbani, Hunter, Ingersoll, Jencke. Judd, Julian, kklielley, Kelsey. Ketcham, • Kitchen, Koontz Lawrence of Ohio, Lincnin, Logan, Lonspidge, Marvin, McCarthy, McClurg, Mer 4'r, Miller, Moore, 'Moorhead, Mallina, Myers, Newcomb. Nunn, O'Nelii, Orth, Paine, Per ham, Peters, Pike, Pile, Plants, 'Poland, Paisley, Pomeroy, Price, Raum,, Robertson, Sawyer, Schenck, Scofle'd, Say% Sharma, Smith, Spalding, Stark weather, Stevens of New Hampshire, Stevens of Pennsylvania, Taylor; Thomas, Trimble of Kentucky, Trowbridge, l'witchell, Upson , 'Van Aernarn, Van Horn of New York, Van Horn of Missouri, Van ZVyck, Ward—Washbrun.of-Wisconsin t -Washburn of- Indiana, Washburn ofMittatiChusetb3, Welker, Wil liams of Pennsylvania, Williams of Indiana, Wilson of lowa, , worEn! of Ohio. Wilson of Penneylvanta, Windoin and Woodbridge-123: Naya—Messrs. Adams, Archer, Axton, Barnes, Barr uni, Beck, Boyer, Brooke, Burr, Cary, phonier, Eldridge, Fox, Getz, Gloashrenner, Golladay; graver, Haight, Holman, Hotchkiss, Hubbard of Connectieut, Humphrey, Johnson, JoneJ, Kerr, Knott Marshall, AcCormlok, MonlaseY.litinngen. Niblack, Nicholson,- PhelpeLPruyn, Robinson,`Rosa, Sitgreaves, Stewart, Stone, Taber, TrimPle of , Kenttickr, Van Aultuu, Van Trump, Wood and Woodward-15. Announcements,, were made' that Mr, Morrill was paired off with Mr. Randall, and that Meseta. Morgan and Loftin Were absent; the latter •on account ot the; serious illness of , his brother. The following is the bill as passed: lie it enacted, ota, That in 'Vittnia,'ltorth--Cittro:- lira. South Carolina, Georgia. Alabama, Misstaalppio 1, outshine, l'oxae, Florida and Arktumaalbere I n c ,. civil State governmen to republican in form, and that the Senate. EOM - TIE/I Im.rne. Brix - - . Mr. Fuca, of Massachusetts, from the Committee on Freedmen's Affairs, reported a joint resolution authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to issue for the relief of all,classes of destitutes in the South such desiccated potatoes and desiccated mixed vegetables as have accumulated during the war and are not now needed for the use of the army. Read three times and passed, mm:vqsroofirEfdrgn ELEcrnox. Mr. newts, from the Committee on Elections made n report In the contested election case from the Second District of Kentucky. The report closes with the fol lowing resolutions: Rewired, That John Young Brown having volun tarily given aid, countenance, and encouragement to persons engaged in armed hostility to the United States, is not entitled to take the oath of office as a Representative in this Rouse from the Second Con gressional District of Kentucky, or to hold a seat therein as each representative. Re eared , That Samuel E. Smith, not having received a majority of the votes cast for a representative in this Donee from the Second Congreeelonal Dhtrict of Ken. tacky, is not entitled to a seat therein as such repre sentative. Remlrfd, That the Speaker be directed to notify the Governor of fientucky that a vacancy exists in the representation in this House from the Second Con gressional District of Kentucky. Mr. KERR presented a minority report. The matter was laid aside for future action. STATIONERY CONTRACTS. Mr. Wasmstrutz, of Illinota, from the Committee on Appropriations, reported back the Senate joint resolution limiting the contracts for stationery and o o f th pr er icia supplies in the Executive Departments to on e year. Mr. Maywarm, of Tennessee, moved to amend by striking out the words, "In the present =settled state The amendment was agreed to, and the joint resolu tion as amended was passed. The Douse then, at, two o'clock, proceeded, as the business of the morning hour, to the call of commit tees for reports. POSTOPPICE SHIA Several bills were reported from the Poste'Mee Com mittee and passed. Mr. FARNSWORTH, also from the Poston:lce Com mittee, reported a bill:.ptobibiting the publication in the Washington papers, of proposals for carryin„, , r the mails in any State except Maryland and Virginia, or of notices or proposals from any Executive Depart ment of the government where the service to be ren dered is not to be performed in the District of Colum bia or the States of Maryland or Virginia. Mr. JOHNSON, of California, offered an amendment restraining tbeimblication to one morning paper. After dirwussion the amendment tree agreed to and the bill passed. Mr. LincoLx, of 'New York, front the same com mittee, reported a bill repealing the fourth section of the act of March ..8,1861, for carrying the mails be tween the United Statee and foreign porta, the effect of the repeal being to allow printed matter to go through the mails. Passed. . NAVAL DLPARTXENT . Mr. BAENES, of New York. asked leave to' offer a resolution to continue the work on the frigate Java, in the Brooklyn Islavy-yard, but Mr. WALDEN ob jected. COMMITAMILTIONB The IF/MAXIM preeented a reply from the Secretary of the Navy to the House . resolution of. December t l / 4 as to the quantity of seasoned and green timber on hand fonirailding war vessels. Referred to the Com mittee on Naval Affairs. Aleply from _the _Postraaster-General-to-the Rouse resolution of the 10th of January, offered by Mr. O'Neill, "as to the discontinuance of the trans mission of the midnight - mall from New York to Philadelphia." Referred to tne Postale° Committee. Mr. Sztra, of New York, presented the memorial of live tbousimAeltizens of the Twenty-eighth. Con gressional District of New York, asking farther pro tection of naturalized citizens in foreign countries. Referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. .nnucturr comwrTair Mr. Wnson, of lowa, front the Judiciary Com mittee, reported back several bills, memorifas. etc., and had tnem referred to other.committees. Mr. ELDRIDGE. of Wisconsin, from the same com mittee, reported back adversely the bill to amend the act of February regulating tees and coats to clerks, marshals and attorneys of the United States Court& Laid on the table. Mr. LAWRENCE, of Ohio, from the same committee, reported a bill to provide for the appointment of a marshal (Or the'District of Columbia. The bill authorizes the Supreme Court of the Dis trict of Columbia to appoint n United States Marshal for the District, with the same Powers, duties, emolu ments, &c., as those of the marshals appointed by the President under existing, laws. It also repeals the act of February 29, 1884, autnorizing tho appointment of a warden of the jail In the District of Columbia. The bill gave rise to an animated discussion, partici pated in by Messrs. Washburn° of Illinois, Marshall, , Holman and Julian, against the bill, and by Messrs. Lawrence of Ohlo, Stevens of Penmlvania, Mullins and Woodbridge in favor of It. Finally, on motion of 61 Mr. ORTII, the bill was laid on the table-yeas 85, nays . , F0Z•4):40:4:01.4.1010.v.k.pt:41 . . Mr. Smart= Lot Ohio, from the conference com mittee on the bill to suspend furthercontraction of the currency, reported that the committee had agreed to recommend that the Senate recede from its amend ment and agree to the House bill, with the following amendment: "But nothing herein contained shall prevent the can collation and destruction of mutilated United States, notes, and the replacing of the same with notes of the same character and amount." The - report was agreed to. Mr. Lenart', of Illinois, from the conference corn , ' mittee on the cotton tax bill, reported that 'the com mittee had been unable to agree. The Rouse ordered another conference committee, and Mesers..Schenek,_ Moorhead-Ind -Beck-were-an- - _ _ _ _ pointed. • Mr. Boren, of Massachusetts, from the Committee on Appropriations, reported back the Senate amend. meats to the deficiency bill. Pending its' consideration, the House, at twin,- minutes past foiir. adjourned. ReportiatganYhtratearatv Aullettri. • BOBTON—Steamship Roman, Copt Baker-18 ce oboes T L Ashbridge & Co ; 100 nests tubs W Belcher G Bonl 18 ce carpet G W Blabon & Co; la do mils° •J & (7.0; 15 bagsyarn•Bord & White; 138 bbh flea , Ix 21 Crostell ;150 bxe do Crowell & Coiling; 1641pkge indso' li Brewer &ROI 144 bags cutch : , Browning '&. Bros; 60 ^ballok °Wool' Plc. Brice; 2ca boojce Eldridg e Bros_l 60 Pia video Froth , inehans & Walla; 23 bad Ash Geo Fields: 50 hdls paper W Fliteraft ; 50 bans isles A II Franciecue; 6 bhde molasi3es I) Focht & Col 1100 do lungerich & Smith; 60 do M, J. Mc Bs ban; 82 bxs taeke C 11 (Thriskey; 68 blobs cranberriee Githene Rexertaer; 25 bbLi whieky J Gibeon's Bonds co; 111 elm palm oil (J Havant& Co • 81 ban fish J A Hop lfte 1 •'& Co; MI rolls paper Howlett Onderdonk; 14 bales rub Jobn Rol; 25 but Mb* (1 12 Haven; 86 Pkgs Elsa L B THE DAILY EVENING BIILLETIN.7-PHILADELPHIA, W DNESDAY, JANUARY 22;1868. liarberger ; L 2 bullet] Hlgbeo & Schofield; 309 bags pea •mits Herring & Pengler; 69 co stook Kilburn & Gatos; 732 hxs fish 11 bbls oil (Jen 11 Korfoot; 20 pkgs mdse A It tie & Co; 140 do Lewis, Wharton. Co; 74 pkgs paper J Longstr W he elboles rags c Disgorge & 55 bd dolton Molar, rrd C o; , t 7 es shoes , W McKnight o' 178 Adis iron C Middleton & Co; 85 bbls oat meal W t °nor; 10 bbls s) rup Rood ;21 pkgs mdse HP&WP Etuattli : 224 bills fish J rittoup & Co; 8 vkga mdso button. Smith &Co CP do W J Turrell; b bales do Wood & Gar. Tat ; 7 do /8 W Chase & Bon. • 020,1310DE1 Irs or °army wrzivairma, TO ARRIVE. • 810 Pe 171011 YON 7:0.0.Ta Wm Penn. ..... .-....L0nd0n,,N0w York Jan. 4 Calla ......... ....-London..New Y0rk...,.... -.lan. 4 Aleppo. . ... . . -Liverpool-New Y0rk..... ....Jan. 7 ..... „Ltverpool..Now York ...... ....Jan. '1 France...., Liverpool-New Y0rk....... ..... lan, United Kingdom....Gloagow..New York Jan. 8 Beloirm Liverpool. ,Portland Jana 9 Germania. Southampton.. New Y0rk.......... Jan. 10 Siberia • Liverpool-New York Jan. 11 Siberia.. . ..... . .. -Liverpool-New York . ..... Jan. 11 Colorado' I Iverpool- New York Jan. 14 New Yoik Southampton.. Now York .. . .. .Jaa, 14 Erin.. ........ Liverpool.. New York Jan. to TO DEPART. Bremen.. ~ ...... York.. Bremen.-- ......Jan. '23 Merrimack... .... Nog York..itio Janeiro, ie....Jan. 23 North A merica....NeW York.. Rio Janeiro Jan. 23 E a g1e...............New York. Jiavana 23 Fain ....... ........ New York.. Liverpool Jan. 25 Eu I 0pa.............New York..Glaagow ..... . . ......Jan. 26 Pereire... '. ...New York. 11avre......... ..... Jan. 25 City of New York. New York..Livorpool.... Jan. 25 Juniata.... Philadelphia. ,N, 0. via Havana-Jan. 25 Santiago do"Cubss..New York.. Aspinwall Jan. 25 Etna.. .. . ..... ......New York, .Lt erpl via Ilahfax.Jan. 28 Grim *Via. York.. Ham burg.... Jan. 28 A ithtralasian.......Now York ..Liverpool Jan, 28 M inn es 0ta.........N e w York.. Liverpool ...... .Jan. 29 Morro Cootie New York..Havans... ........jan. Bo Pioneer...... -Jan. 80 United Kingdom.. New York..Olaagow Fob. 1 Fr mce. ..... Now York.. Liverpool.....—. .. .Feb. City of Antwerp.. New York.. Liverpool Feb. 1 Orty „ .N. TA J3WWD OF TRADE. ANDREW WREELER4 MONTHLY COMMITTEE, D. G. MoCAMMON, row Men. 7 1t -I Sta 4 errs, 4'401 awe WATza, 12 27 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Roman, Baker, boom from Boston, with moo) and Passengers to H Minor & Co. CLEARED YESTERDAY. StNODeame&r Stars inditrites, Holmes, Havana, Thos Watt- Steamer Norman, Crowell, Boston. H Wingor 4t, Co MEMORANDA. Steamer Plow er. Bennett, hence at Wilmington, NO eeterd ay. Steamer Petal*, Lott, cleared at New York yesterday for LiverpooL Steamer Brunett, Spinney, cleared at New York yeeter day for Havana. Steamer Risink Star. Connor, cleared at New York yes ter day forspinwalL Steamer liforavian. Wylie, cleared at Portland 18th inst. tor Liverpool. htestner Pennsylvania, Hale, cleared at New York yesterday for Liverpool. Steamer City of Boston, Roskell. front Llveropool 7th Mist and Queenstown Bth. at New York yesterday. Steamer Norfolk. Vance, from Richmond, at Norfolk 18th inst. bteamer Cortes, Whitman. at New Orleans 17th instan (Tom New York. Steamer Union, Von Sauter, from N York for Bremen. at Cowes 6th inst. Ship Naples, ilutchlnsoll, nailed from Passarocsoe 16th Nov. ter Boston. Ship Jessica. Congdon, sailed from Liverpool 4th inst for can Francisco. • Revenue cutter Albitelot. Rowe. from New York for flung Kong, at eourabaya 19th Nov. Belk Kensington Baker, sailed from Fayal 17th ult. for Queenstown, with cargo of ship Castilian, from Cal ler, condemned at Napa. Brig e E Voorhis. Fulford. cleared at Georgetown, SC. 10th Just. for Montevideo , with lumber. Brig Etta id Tacker, Tucker, sailed from Cardenas 10th Inst. for Matanzas to load for a northern port. Schr Yankee Blade, Coombs, was loading at Charleston 16 , h inst for this port. Sebr Lizzie Batchelder, English, cleared at Boston 18th init. for hiarans. Schr Admiral, Ste , lman. cleared at Boeton 18th instan for Portland, to load for New York. dchr Surprise. Beers, hence at Boston, Mth inst via Newport, RI. Schr Jscob Raymond, Holt, hence at Boston. 20th inst. Behr M B Hudson, Hudson. cleared at 31oblle 17th Bast for New York. SchrJ Kleinle. Woodruff, deal ed at New York 'Toter day for New Castle, Del. &lir Mary McKee, Crelabton.frozu Mobile (eo reported), ssae below New Orleans 171 h MARINE MISCELLANY.. The sobs before reported as abandoned near Bey West with a cargo of sarsaparilla root. &c. proves to be the Br schr Bettie Taylor. She left New Orleans last Juno, commanded and owned by Capt Alex Smith, his crew com.bting of two men, viz, Rolinson and Storey, bound to Honduras. thence to Truxille, final destination to be Havana, and it was doubtless on the voyage from Trux illo to Havana that she was abandoned. Rolinson and Storey landed at Key West, they required an an. chor, but made no effort to oftaln one: they suddenly disappeared, abandoning the veaseL The parties in New ibleami wish information as to the whereabouts of the owner and master. Smith. It is supposed that he was made away with between Trevino and Key West. Bohr Wm Gre . go , ry. 187 tons burthen, was sold at sue- Bon at Savarin h 16th inst. for slug. The vessel in in good condition. r Steamtighter Mary Ella was sold at suction at Bevan. nab. 16th inst for the sum of $5lOO Steamer Glaucus, which was on the rocks at Hell Gate, is being repaired, and proves upon examination to be very slightly damaged, the false keel being the portion dams:sect ' PIDANDLADELPHIA BEADING RAILROAD COMPANY, OFFICE 2117 BOOTH FOURTH ST. Purr.anarmius, December 114 11 ,1887. DIVIDEND NO VICE. The Transfer Books of this Company will be closed on Tuesday, 81st bat, and be reopened on Tuesday, January 14th. Ha . - A Dividend of Five per Cent, bast been declared on the Preferred and Common Stock, clear of National and State taxes, payable in Stock, on and after the 20th of January next, to the holders thereof, as they shall stand register ed on the books of the Company, on the 31st inst. All payable at this Office. et AU All orderspe for Dividends must be witnessed and . deattArto mgr. INSURANCE COMPANY OF :NORTH AME RICA, No. Sid WA •N UT Street, PIULADELtSITA, January a The Directors have this day declared a se mi - annual nDi vidend of Six ' Per Cent, free of taxes.% gable on de . mend. CHARLES ' PLAIT, jal4-12t5 Secretary. CONVENT OF THE HOLY CHILD JESUS, ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES, ST. LEONARD'S HOUSE, CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Under the Patronsfe of the RT. REV. DR. IN 00D, Mahon of Philadelphia. The Religious of the Society of the Holy Child Jesus intend opening on the let of February, an Academy for Young Ladies, in the newly-erected building, lately pur chased by them, at the corner of Thirty-ninth, and Chest. nut streets. • • . Boarders 218 well as Day Scholars will be received. For particulars, apply to the Superioress. Sharon, near Darby, Delaware cunrity, ra.,or U 35 Spring Darde.n street, Phila. delphia. • Jalilauar THE I EHIGHUNWERSITY.BOIITH.BETELLEHEM, Pennsylvania, (founded 'by Hon. Asa Packery; Tao second term will open- on MONDAY, February 3, 1869. Regular and special students received Into the classes,and 1 uto the special schools of General Literature, Engineer ing (Civil, iklechanical and. Mining), and Analytical Che mistry . Apply to. .1318,1m* HENRY COPPEE, LLD., President aBLISHED I NAZARETH HALL (MORAVIAN) HOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS. For Catalogues, Atc., apply to JORDAN & BROTHER, No. 209 Xi orth Third etreer, Agents or to REV. EUGENE 'ALBERT, Principal. jals w f „Stn{ , ' s Nazareth, Pa. rpIIE REV. SAMUEL EDWARDS; A.M.. WILL OPEN JL:n. School for Roye r - at 1208 Altiestant street, '1%1114d. paid; on MONDAY. Fobruaryl3, at 9A. M. AppliCations received between 9 - and 19 A. M. on and after Monday, 2 th Inst. jaiB 14t. riENTR&L INEVITTEITE, TENTH AND SPACING (},AR. den etreeta.—Boys prepared for 'College or for Boil. nein. M. 0. MoGUIRE.A M Jag im4 J. W. BROXMER. Vlee Prin. HORSEMANSHIP--AT.. ',PaILADEIk PHIA. RMLNG SCHOOL, Fourth street, above Vine, will be found every facility for , acquiring a knowledge of this healthful and elegant aecornplistf ment. Thfo Sehoolie pleasantly ventilated and warmed, the horses safe and well trained.' An Afternoon Class for Young Ladies. Saddle Horses trained in the beet manner. Saddle Horses, Horses and Vehicles to hire. Also, Carriages to Depots, Parties, Weddings, Shop, ping. no. Ja6 tf THOMAS CRATGE di SON. osEirr SHOEMAKER & 00., WHOLESALE LtDruggista, N. B. corner Fourth and Race streeta— n v ite the attention of the Trade to their large stock of 'Fine Drop and 'Chemical. Essential Oils, glyengen tiorke, &o. n 047.13 UHUOGIBTB• BUNDBIBB.--GBADUATES-- MORTAR. PialUeoh t ? °milk Brusher , Mirrors , Tweezernh Paf Boxen, Hom ave. aurglealjnetrumanti, Mums, Hard and Boit fin bar - Goods, NUL Ces; Blau *Ed Metal Syringes. sa,,, sU , t "ant Handa2gook BNOWD ds B arattry , ,' . . , South Blii=Eat, DRUBARB ROOT, OP RECENT' IMPORTATION, and very superiotrality• White Gum Arablei East India Caator OH; ne ena r idottied Castile So Pi Olive .OH,- -of- various- ands. -- or- sale liy--ROBEtIT SGOEMARER, do CP. Dnivslets. Northemt 'comer of Fourth and Race sheets. n027-tt DORE PAINS:ME OFFER TO THE TRADE PURE L .W eit Lead. Zinc White and - Colored Paints et our own manufacture. of undoubted purity: hotuardirieslo suit purehas:erS. FLOEIitT .POPl•rion'lli di Tga Dealers in Founts and y amines. E. corner Fourth Race streets. noill•tf B vi i ima t AND im m t vii. nd - . ;AV.2 . N1A . 0,9 0; 7=1 . directly trom P tir were. Bold at a weight. and In trishaw Ind Pu r ' 1410 v°l 4 l 4. n Bafts w gt ott eirraz :I ' u lna og sum mit. ' I • !. ter and Ets•Ma s 118 /1. '• • ' ?ma z e and by :i • : 14: coo lialTileouti. , vvittsaveinik • QUAKER owiarr 009 11 1Lskun i ssf. AL' ••• S Delved and for isle J tOB South Delaware annum MARINE BULLETIN,. r2Or'lT''377l 4 1 DIVIDEND NIMOJEar JINSTRUCPTIOPI. DEMO& 1:=1,11UIRCIE• 1829. -TER PERPETUAL. JE'FLANWLAIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY PHILAbELPHIA, Nes. 435 and 437 Chestnut Street. Assets on Ootober 1,1867, 02,580,803. Capftal Accrued Surplus UNSETTLEDCLAI -- MS, $9,614 3. Losses Paid Since 1829 Over 05 3 .500 9 000. Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms "TOR& Geo. Mee, Alfred Mee', Free. W. Lewitt', M. D.. Thomas Sparks. m. 8. Gran N W . BANCKEK, t. President. '.13, Vice President. - - , fary pro tern. tel 3 DIRECTORS, G` ss, N. Blacker, Tobias Wagner, Burma Grant, Geo. Wrlßicbards' Isaac •••°ll, CHARLES GEO. FALI JAS. W. BIinALLISTEE. SS DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE_ COM . v a.f an f a. any. rported by me be mre of rennin. Moe, S. E. corner TIMED and WALNUT Streets, Pbilade _ N U ANCES Oa Vessels, Cars! ani ' Prei l it ti tf all tarts of the world. ES - 0 goods by river, canal , lag and land carriage to sD pads t of the Union.. FIRE INBIIRANC'EId On merchandise generally. On Stores, Dwellings, dcc ASSETS. OF THE COMPANY. November 1.1807. 1200,000 United States Five Per Vent. Loan. 133,000 Unl ls4°' ted a ikitie; " i iiii ii iiiii i ii i 6291.13C° 00 1881 64000 United fitatee . ViiiNVUE:liti:V,;i4 14 " ® Treason"' Notes, MAW State of Pennsylv ania Six 52 ' 562 59 Loan. ii . 126,000 City of i 219,1779 00 Loan (exempt from tax) i . 125.026 60,000 State of New Jersey Six Per i 01 Loan . 61, 000 20.000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mort.. 1:43 • gage Six Per Cent. Bonds.. • 12,800 00 26,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Becond . Mort. gage Si x Per Cent. Bonds.. . 26,030 estern Pennsylvania RailroadSlx 219 7 5 C 6, Per Cent, Bonds (Penna. BR. guarantee). .. 21:4000 00 80,000 State of Tenn essee 'FiVe Per Loan.. . 18,000 00 7,000 State of ' , fnit *, ;;;;3liii — Fir Cent Loan.. 4.270 00 16,000 800 shares stock Germantown Gas Company, Principal and interest guaranteed by the City of Phila. • delphla . . • 16.000 (0 7.500 160 shams s tock Pennsylvania Rall. road Company. • . , • 00 MOO 112 ) shares stock North . PennsylVaai 7 ' 809 Railroad CompanY. • t•• • •-•:, • 00 !0,000 80 shares stocic Philadelphia -- - (1 a ' W° • Southern Mail Steamship Co an 211.91 X) Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first 15,0439 (XI liens on City Pr0pertie5........... 201,90) OD e 1.101,400 Pir Market Value [51.107.80160 Coat. SLGES.679 2t Real Estate.. • 4 " ***** • • -- - • • 26,000 00 BIM Recelvardo for Inaarances made. *** .. . .... • 219,185 67 Balances d uei at minim on Marine rollciee—Ac. crued littered. and other debta due the Company....:: 43,224 56 Stock and Scrip of sundry Irian ranee and other 'Companies, - R 5-076 00. Estimated value 2.017 00 Quaint Bank. taahin Drawer slo3 . 10 lams 89 Thomas C. H DIRECTORS. and. James C. nand. John O. Davin, Samuel E. Stokes. Edmund A. Bonder. James Traertir. Joseph H. Beal, William O. Ludwig. Theophilua Paulding. Jacob P. Jones, Hugh Craig. James B. McFar/and, Edward Darlington. Joshua P. Eyre, John R. Penrose, ,John H. Tatar* H. Jones Brooke. Bpencer Me.Hvaine, Henry Sloan. Lel Henry C. Hallett. Jr.. William G. Wi n. . John W. Hamadan,. G. Boohoo. .John-B. &maple. Pittemrab. Edward Lafourcade. D. T. Morgan. " Jacob Riegel, A. B. Berger _ " THOMAS C, HAND, President, JOHN . DAVIS, Vice President. HENRY LYLBITRN, Secretary. HENRY BALL, Aseistant Secretary. deS to add MBE RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL. ADELPBIA. Incorporated in MIL Charter 'Perpetual Office, No. 808 Walnut street. CAPITAL $300.000. Insures against lens or damage by FIRE. on Houses, Stores and other Buildings, limited or- perpettal, and on Furniture. Goods, Wares and Merchandise In town or country. LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Asaeta. $421.177 78 Invested In the following Securities, vfz Picot Mortgages onCity Property,well secured..sl26,6oo 00 United Btatea Government Loans 117.000 00 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loans— 75,000 00 Pennsylvania $3,000,000 6 per cent. ' Loan... . . 26,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and second Mortgages. ... . 35,000 00 Camden and:GbOi Railroad Company's 6 par (...ent. L0an....:.:................6,000 00 Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company's 6 per Cent. Loan. . . . . . 6,000 00 Huntingdon and Broad dori. Mort gage Bonds .. ...... 060 00 County Fire Wear 1,050 00 Mechanlea' Bank Stock:. . ...... 4,000 Commercial Bank of Pen . M;yl;iiiiiii. Keli 10,000 uo Union Mistrust Insurance Company's Stook.— 880 00 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia's Stock . . saso oo Cash in Bank and on hand . 7 76 337 Worth at Par $421,177 76 Worth this date at market prices.. . DIRECTORS. Clem. Tingle/, Thomas H. Moore. Wm. Musser. Samuel Castner. Samuel Bispham, James T. Young, B. L. Canton. Isaac P. Baker, Wm. Stevenson, ChristfanJ. Hoffman. Beni. W. Tingley, Samuel B. Thomas, Edward Sitar. THOMAS C . _ . B _ ne •CLEM. TINGLEY, President. ILI A cretary. PorranscriaA. December 1, 1867. ial-tu th a tf ASSOCIATION PHILATIBIr. • phia. Office, No. 84 N. Flithitrekt. -- Itider A orated Marc_h 27 law. Insure B g, Household Furniture and Mertli i generally. from. Load by Fire (In the air 0 ' ykuadelphis Statement of the A webs of the Association published in compliance with the provhdons of an Act of Assembly of April sth. 1842. Benda and Mortgagee on Property in the City of Philadelphia only. ....... $941,88817 Ground Rents (tit Philadelphia • 20/48 81 heal Fatale.. ii '... . ... ... . ..... 28,028 23 U. S. Governm ent /Wan. , 45,000 at U. S. Treasury Nola" 6,990 03 ()Barba Banks. ..... ............... ...... . ... 44,552 53 Total. $1,08(,088 Al TRUSTEES. William EL Mimißon. Levi P. Conte. John Bonder; - • Sittnnel Spathe - wit. Poter A. Keyser, P. Bower, John PhUbiu, Car es Lightfook John Carroty, . Robert Shoemaker, George t . Young. Peter Armbreeter. Joeopn Lt. Lyneali c WM. H. HAMILTON President. JLAMUEL SPARELAWK, Vice President, WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary. MBE rroz FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.—QZ flee, O. Ile South Fourth street, below Chestnut. 'The 'insursn m iCompany of the County of Phila. delphw!incorpora by the Legislature of Pennsylvs. Ilia 1 U in de ty against ions or damage by fire. exclusively., CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable institution,with ample capita land contingent fund carefully invested, continues to insure buildings, furniture, merchandbse,etc., either permanently or fora limited time, against lona or damage by fire,at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its ens tumors. • Losses adinsted and aid with all possible despatch. „ RH : Chas. J:' Andrew H. Miller, Henry Budd, • James M. Stone, John Born, ' Edwin L, Reat h Joseph Moore, i Robert V. mummy. Jr., George Bleck% Mark Devine. _ CHAIM SUTTER, President. BXNJAEm Hokcitxxv, Seca „ • and Treasurer, A NTHRACITE 'INSURANCE COMPANY. -CHAR .cm. TER PERPETUAL. OlUtfkl NO. 811 WALNUT street, above Third, Philads. Will mime against Loss or DaMese by Moon Build. 18 P-. /her Perpetually or for a limited time ._ Household Furniture and merchandise generally. Ab3o, &farina huocrance on Vessels, Cargoes, and Freights. ,Inland Insurance to all u rarts of the Union. ... I V. Ether, - ',-, '_ __ _ __. _Petelltieger.,-_---- -- - D. Littman , . J. R, EtAuch Lewis Audenrled. Wm. P. Dean. -' John R. Blakiston. John Betoken:4 D BlBl B2Minlori t .f:_ ,_,- JohnlizEley4-- 'ESUfk.Plesident. P. DEAN. Vice Preeldent. isStu.th.s.tf WM. In » KlMmt. Secretary. A f&E.RIOAN MUTUAL INEIURANOW COMPANY.—. ..a. Office. Farquhar Buildinge_ ,No 5128 Walnut street. Marine and i banit Insurances. Rieke taken en. Vwela, ear 60 . 38 ii: hate to all parth of the world.and on loons nit traiwportationon rironk_oanafkraliroads and °Uter ' °l `"• 7l32e erre trau e m t the U g'Z t Stat4* ' Ex otr • ioo t. Ra ti M)• 1 •; 1 00E, ' - . .. • Willi . 1 , - ~ , - .1; r,0 ,. .er,. rotor On I : ' ..Tolwtt , Inn. ii: r)ille p in t i 46. aim. rr M. k, • att. " . . in. ItIL , th A A .I,NAU4I.ANGE or PHILADELPHIA. U 4 CORt'ORATED ‘ II X4-01 143, TEE IPEEMTU'Arsi o. ?Ai 'WALNUT street, opposite the Exchange. This Company insures from losses or damage by FIRE on liberal terms, on buildings, merchandise, DinlittliW &c., for limited periods, and permanenlly on buildings ikg deposit or premium. ' The Company has been in active operation for snore than sixty years, during which all losses have been promptly edit:Wed end Pat John L. Dodge. DIE mom. David Lewis. Id. B. Mahon. Benjamin Etting, John T. Lewis, Thos. Powers, William 8. Grant, A. IL hicilenry Robert W. Learning, Edmond CasiSfon, p. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox, Lawrence Lewis, dr.,ta ry. Louis C . Norris. BASITIEL WILOOX, JOilN WUCHEBER, President. llecre LITRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—THE PENN. sylvatda. Fire Insurance CoropanyincorPorated 1826 —Charter Perpetual—No. 510 Walnut street, opposite In. dependence Square. This Company, favorably known to the community for over forty years, continues to insure against lose or dam. age by fire, on Public or Private Buildings, either perms, nenUy or fora limited time. Also, on Furniture, Stocks' of Coeds and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a large Sulam Fund, is im vested in a moat careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case of lON. DIRECTORS. Daniel Smith, Jr.. John Devereux, 44exaoder Benson, Thomas Smith, Isaac Ilizeihurat Henry Lewis, . Thomas Robina, J. Gillingham Fell, • Daniel Haddock.. Tr. DANIEL SMITH, Jr., President Wumrsat G. Cnowsmt. Secretary. ....... CO ..... .1.000.785 IV .... 00 INCOME FOE IMO 61860.000. TEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHI. tl ladelphia.—Oillee, No. 24 North Fifth greet, near Market el reek Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char. ter Perpetual. Capital and Assets, 2150,000. Make In. eurance against Loea or Damage by Fire on Public or Pit 'sate Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goode and Mardian. dime, on favorable terms. Wm. McDaniel, Israel Peterson John F. Be!sterling, Henry Troemner, Jacob Sehandion, Frederick Doll, Samuel Miller, William . WILLIAM ,ISHAEL PTIIIIP E. COLKMAN. Fenn rtlnE ENTERPRGSE MISCHANCE C4OMYANY OF PHILADELPHIA.' • OFFICE—S. W. COIL FOURTH AND WALNUT INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY, FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY, TERM AND PERPETUAL. CASH CAPITAL $200.000 01 CASH ASSETS. July 1, 1867 $371,001 00 DIR.ECTORS. F. Ratchford Starr, \ J. L. Effinger. Nalbro' Frazier, • Geo. W. Faunestock. obn M. Atwood, James L. Claghorn, BenJ. T. Tredick, W. G. B Geo, go IL Stuart. Charles . Wheeler. John 11. Brown. Thos. IL Montgomery. F. RATCHFORD STARR, President. TllOB. H. MONTGOMERY, Vice,Prosident. ocBo.Bmf ALEX. W. WI6TER. Secretary. . AMERICAN FIREINSURANCE COMPANY, INCOR. porated 1810 —Chartpetpetual. No. 010 WALNUT street above Third, Philadelphia. Having a large paidup Capital Stock and Surplus in. vested in sound and available Securities, continue to in. sure on dw•llinga, stores, furniture, merchandise, vessel/ in port, and their cargoes, and other personal property. All losses liberally and_womptl T y adjusOd., DIE'ECORS. Thomas FL Marls, James R. Campbell, John Welsh, Edmund G. Dutilh, Patrick Brady, Charles W. Poultney, John T. Lewis, Israel Morris, John P. /thorn). THOMAS It. bums, President. ALBERT C. L. CRAWFORD. Secretary'. LIVAMEeet INSURANCE CU Str. PHILADELPHIA. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY DIRECTORS. Francis N. Buck. Philip S. Justice, ' Charles Richardson, John W. Everman. 'Henry Lewis. • Edward D. Woodruff. Robert Pearce. Jno. Ressler, Jr.. Ceo. A. West, Chas. Stokes, Robert B. Potter. Mordecai Etttab.r. FRANCIS N. B CK. President, CHAS. RICHARDSON. Vice President. WILLIAMS L BLAMOIIARD. 841CretArr, STEPHEN W. SOUTH, Conveyancer and Real Estate Broker. Rents collected. Money obtained on Mort/owe. - ja2l.2t. No. 152 South FOURTH Street. 84607.604,15 JAM= A. WRIGHT. TIIOBRICOM PIM; =KUM A. 081b001, eirronons, armour. slang l. Num. PETER WEIGHT & SONS. Importers of Earthenware mo Shipping and Commission chant.. Mer No. Lt 6 Walnut edelphia f lOTTON AND LINEN PAIL DUCE Or BUM aJwidth from one to six feet wide :a nti nruntems. 7 Tent tard , JOHN W l' A:lU: ' Wgra..tro7llltoneem Anex'P I: :1 l al f:, • '.• • • A: • : only place to get privy wells clamme of.nd disinfected, at very low prices. A. PEYBSON, Mancturer of Poe. ofral . +4.. notimith.o Mtn. Library ate* THOMAS BIRCH dc Sekl, AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1110 CHESTNUT. street. Rear Entrance 1107 Ransom street, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP TION RECEIVEDFRI D AY SIGNMENT. SALES EVERY MORNING. Bales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most reasonable terms. Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut street. SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. ROSE WOOD PIANO FORTES. MIRRORS. CARPETS. CHINA, FINE TABLE LINEN, BLANKETS, dat. ON FRIDAY MORNING. At 9 o'clock. at the auction store. No. 1110 Chestnut street, will be sold— Parlor suits of Wolnut Furniture, covered with plush and reps: Walnut Chamber Suits, Sideboards, Bureaus, Book , seer, Wardrobes. Brussels, Ingrain and otherHar. pets, Beds andldatresses, Rarer Plated Ware, dtc. PIANO FORTES. Two superior seven octave Rosewood Platte Fortes; one six octavo Melodeon. CHINA. Also. French China Dinner Service, Tea Bets, Pitchers, and 100 dozen Cups and Saucers, FINE TABLE LINEN, BLANKETS; Also, the balance of stook of line Table Cloths, Nap kins, Doylies, Towels, Quilts and Blanketa. pub: ritINCIPA.L MONEY ESTABLISHMENT, S. P. A corner of SIXTH and RACE etreets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches,. Jewelry. Diamonda, .Gold ail Silver . Plate and on ail articles of val u e. for any len of time agree d on. WATCHER AND JEWEL Y AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Bunting Casey_ Double Bottom and Open Face English. Alnerican and Swiss Patent Lever Watches; Fine Ovid Hunting Case and Open Face Ler ine Watches; Fine Hold Duplex and ether Rratches ; . Fine Silver Hunt ina Cage ,and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lupins Watches; Double Case English guartier and other Watches: Ladies , Fancy Watches; Diainond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studs, :Bracelets _Scats Pins; Breastpins; Finger Rings ;Pencil Cases and Jew city sgenerslly. Po lOr - p SALE.—A large and valuable Fireproof Chest, - suitable %Jeweler; coat $660. - - Also. several lots in South Camden, Fifth and Chestnut streets. , $439,082 96 TIIONYBON 41 CO., AUCTIONEERS. ' W COMMIT HALL AUCTION BOOMS, 1219 CHEW] NUT street and 1219 and 1221 CLOVER street. Regular sales of Furniture every WEDNHBDA Out door sides prompUy paten ded 'to. , - SPECIAL RALE OF Soo FIVE-GALLON DEMIJOHNS AND CASES OF OLD, WINES, WHISKIES, BRAN. DIES, GIN, Ay. • ON THERSDAYMORNING. Jan. 21, at 10 o'clock. will be sold at the Concert Hall Auction Rooms, 800 flye.frallon Demijohns and cases of old Wituss,Whickieerl Brandies. Ohis,-dm.Loomprisinc-Old Wheat, Old Eye, Old' Bourbon, Old Mononnaheli and Cabinet Whiskiea. • Old Pint, Castillon and - Henneeasy & Co. Miwtelle and Champagne Brandies. Amontillado and Topaz Sherry. Port Whote, Holland Gin. Blackberry Brands , , Jamaica Rum. I.IOL'NTING, DURBOROW & CO., AUCTIONEERS, .Li Nos. 982 and 284 M ARKET street. corner Bank street. i I 3 II.!OCESSORS TO JOHN B. MYERS di CO MAN AO.PURERS' SPECIAL TRADE SALE .OF 000 CASES BOOT , SHOES, _RUBBERS, &o. • . ON TUESDAY *MINING, .lan. 28, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit, embracing full lines of Men's, Boys' and Yontlas' Wax. Kip. Calf and Fancy •Too Boots, Balmorals, Congress Gaiters, &e. • Women's. Caldron's and Misses' Goat, Grain and GlovO Kid Balmoral: Polish anal Skating Boots , sewed , pegged and Nailed, of the beat city Eastern manufacture. bl Also, fun lines en's Calf c -made. hand., owed. pegged and fair stitched Boots a nd Congress Gaiters Also. Men's, Women's and Misses' first quality Gum Overshoes, direct from the factories, : 12YOCOTT,Jit.1 JJ SCOTT'S ART GALLERY, No. 1020 Chestnut street. Philadelphia. SPECIAL SALE OP A PRIVATE cuLLEmoN OF MODERN PAINTIN GS. ON TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS. January 91 and 29, At 736 'o'clock. at Scott's Art Gallon No. 1090 Chestnut duet. vrill be sold without rescrve,,a Private Collection of 'Modern Paintings, comprising Landscapes Marine and Figure Pieces, all elegantly mounted in rich gold leaf fr No ames,. w mien for examination. I AMEIs A. FREEMAN, AUIITIONEEI 28 7 1 A NUT street. ON TUESDAY, JAN. fi At 1$ o'clock neon will be sold at pulite tale, at the Office of theDriko Petroleum Compahy, No 142 'South lill_tlistroseac-Philadelphla,4,94o lbw*/ of--theßkielrol oorePertY,_mrless the asamemeat of tIVO amide per, ebare upon tne eame, due Deoember & 1861; is soimer paid By order of W. D. UOMEOyis, ' , ,=- 8. . BY J. M. GUMMY a A tOj r *llt o ' i, ii ivi , . , "'"" '': , ' • •Na 6019 WALNUTitr,tiet.' 11Fildlillulikr , MlD 4llBlT ral g°f kirEr l i i:100 9 . "7 " W, I t b i l l a bl eac cUra i ncl' s ‘ ' 1 • - izr 1 0110 .1 41ta• ta k tprq eon , our - • COXI, o r Aar °I Y • ' * ILI ri t z.... 4141:11. 0 . A .:=IIM . ' Ail itiii,i4o is*, ' pikm6.,4.,,,...,,,,,... ~ ~ ',,,:,,,.„, ',; ~ ~. .IY-ROBRT I "o6S6a ll ar t h 4 It& Oftl4l9= _4o•Fpor L Aso area eedt yea w e 00 Xeraerue WU/10ln extra chola n~sv~a~rvi~. DIRECTORS. - Edward P. Moyer. Frederick Ladner. Adam J. Glasz, _ Henry Delany, John Elliott, Chriatian D. Frick. George E. Fort. ,Gardner. ktoGANIEL, em President TEItBOII, Vcie•Prealdt. and Treasurer. ' ANY. NO. 406 WIEST N U 7 ISMINIE2III CARD*. AIICTIOX MOM. - itceetAboTerffUL AvcrrEoN M . THONIA2 & ON , AMITY N . is; gig , -, • ow altar AJ or war - Public sales at AN iheekanye SAW TILMDAY. sill oclock. _ , ~.„ ~• par - Bandbilis of each _property tined . a r atell. ba addition to which we publish, on the.Ba atto each sale. one thousand catalogueek in PaluP 4(4 fig' ji.ptionsof AIX the y1'01410,0 to,_ bele" llas the POLdowniG TUEEIDAY# and a List of Beal B at Private Bale. ~_ .. sir Our Baled are also • advertised In the toga** newepapers's NORM Ausazosit, Yana, rangisa, AL, brrsa.r.rolustntit, ' Isoatnaza. AGE. Byname Dumas's!". Burnam 'I sixonarn, DERNIAII DEMOCRAT, dgc. VW" Furnpre Bales at , the Auction Bore EVERY' ASBIONEE'S PEREMPTORY BALE. . .5, TriEd,Alf. JAN. At the Exchange-, 22, 20 eltere*Lawrettee Cital,fron and 011 Co. 44 shares Moishannon Coal CO. I attire Phrenit Lumbered. ' • 1 sham Greenwitch , iminnoveraent and Railroad Co. 6 shares llnion Canal tio,_ 20 abates Tuckahoe and M t.. Pleasant Plant Reed Company. 220 tharee Idoward Fire and Marine Lnenrance Co. • $6OO Mi=t g e Bond of the Chapman . Mining, nd Lam • Exocutoro Rale. 10 shares t' dtat , s Telegraph Co. 260) shares Silver Valley Mining iso. of Baltimore. 6 imbues Steubenville and Indiana Railroad. 500 shared New York and Phlladolpidagetroleirea Co. 5 shares Petroleum titorage Co. of Prutadelphla. 102 chides Philadelphiateam/t Dicke_ , $9O Deb.warc Mutual Ineuroxice C o. Redo, 1625. For Other Accounts— -60 shares Oreellitriell Improvement and Railroad a. 4 /bares Philadelphia . and 13outhern Mall Stearns E p. Company. REAL ESTATE sax JAN. X VAttrantu Bosnian STAND—TII SEE-STORY Bo e r STORE and DWELLING, Nn. 'IN South Second atr below Shipp= street, with a Two.atory Brick Stable an Coach Howe in the rear on Wolbart'a, Court-22 feet front Otkazs' Court Sale—Mate of Win. J. and Elizabeth Smi THREE BRICK tDWETa. LING N. E. corner of Seventeenth and South sta. THREEBTORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 41!_ Dia mond streekbetween Susquehanna avenue and Norris street, 19th Ward. Sale b order of 141215- 21 7ENT •VA lUD= BUN UMW STAND- STORY BRICK STORE. No. 1.002 Market street-22feet front. 100 feetdeep. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. VERYyard, No, 1528 Carpenter et • DESIRABLE COUNTRY SEAT, 23i ACRES, Fieherai Lane, east of Old York Road, within one equate of the Station on the North Penrusylvas fa VERY VALUABt.E FOUR-STORY BRICE 81:0B,E4 Igo'. 11 and 18 Strawberry at. SALE OF .VALUABLE MISCELLANEOUS DOORS. FROM LIBRARIES. English and American Editions: Jan.= a O t 4 N AWED AFTESNOON. o'clock EDN . . Rae at Nos. 189 and 141 South Fourth street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, FINE FRENCH MATH 147IIRORS. ROSEWOOD PIANOS. FIRE Pitt SOF SAFES,ROSEWOOD , MRLODEON, FINE VELVET , BM:JEWELS AND OTHER CARPETS ato • • „ on THvitaAaY : nloLiivu3a. At 9 o'clock. at the. auction rooms, by catalogue, an excellent assortment of superior • Household Furniture, including suit handsome. Walnut and Plush Parlor Fur. niture, very superior Walnut and Cottage Chamber Fur niture, superior Rosewood Piano Forte, made by Hallett & Davis ; superior Rosewood Melodeon, five octave; Fire proof Seise.. China and Glassware, Stoves, Lathrop Hearer, Beds and Bedding, Mstresses. fine Velvet, Brus sels and • other Carnets, 90 gallons Sherry Wine'3 cases Claret and Hock Wines. 80 pairs imperior Skates - . , FINE FRENCH. PLATE MIRRORS. Alec. five large and very fine French Plate Mantel and Pier Mirren3, handeomely framed. Sale at Horticultural Hall. VALUABLE OIL PAINTMOS—BAILEY & CO.'S COL bEtrrION. ON MONDAY and TUESDAY EVEMLNOEs February 8 and 4, At 7 o'clock:in Horticultural Hall, South Broad street, will be sold by catalogue , the very valuable Collection of Choice European oil Paintings, imported -by Messrs. BAILEY & CO., and now on exhibition at the Academy of Fine Arts. Chestnut street. Descriptive Catalogues may be bad at the Academy of Messrs. Bailey & Co., and at the auction store. ExtoruilVa gale for Account of the United 4tates. • BOOTS AND SHOES. ON TUARDAY MORNING. Feb. "4, at 10 Weloolr, -at the• Schuylkill Amend, near Gray's Ferry. 176,000 pain, machine neared Bootees, 114141 palm machine sewn& Boobr.' • Terms—Cash. C . J. WOLBERT, AUCTIONEER.. _ le Booth 131XT0 street. LARGE SALE ORWMTE GRANITE AND C. O. ON FRIDAY MORNING NEXT. Jan. 24. at. 10 o'clock. at .No.lB South Rirth street, large worth:tent of fine White Granite Ware, juatlanded froukLivtrpdoi, and the contents of twenty make; Tres- - ton Granite and C. C. Ware, in tote to ante the refs* trade. • • • • • lan 8tI" D Avis es HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS. . (Late with M. Thomas &Sons.) Store No. '422 WALNUT = greet. FU'ENIIURE SALES at the Store EVERY TUESDAY, SALES AT'RESIDENCES will receive particular attention. - . . C . D; MotaXZES & CO riOCCESSIO;IIB TO MoOLELLAND ets CO.. Auctioneers.. No. 508 MARlCaTscresc won IYJUWIS. L ai PUBLIC - BALM—TUB FARM; CONTAINING To% acres. reachinery„_dge., dtc., of. "The :Meets Fann 011 Company of Philtidelphia,! , on Dunkard Crock. Greene countY, Pa.deublect to a leasenf micros and 63 perches of the farm for the purpose of boring and drilling for oil , ore , salt s or other' minerals), wlll be , sold without reaerve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, \ Philadel- OM, on Tuesday, March 94th, 11993,- at 11 : o'clock, noon. cash. 8300 to be paid at time of sale, and balance on delivery of deed, - - • M. THOMAS di BON% Auctioneer% jahltmh244 la9and 141 Booth Fourth etreet. ftWEST PHILADELPITIA.—FOII SALE—TIES large double Stone Mansion, situate No. mu Spnuie street. Saloon, parlor, library, dining room and two kitchens on first Soon. 4 chambers. with bath , r4Orm on 2d, and 4 chambers on 3d floor; has avert modern con. yenience and improvement, and is bullt ; loth* feet front by 175 feet deep. The grounds are beautifully laid out and planted with choice shade •nnd fruit trees' and shrubbery. J. M. 4911.ThIMET dt SONS, MS Walnut street. FOR BALK OR RENT, PARTLY FIJRNISIIRD„ an elegant Four.atory Brown Stone Residence, Wit and finished throughout in the _very beet manner. expressly for the occupancy of the present owner; with deadened floors, large provision vault, heaters, Lew.down grates, and every convenience handsomely painted in fresco; spd in perfect order, s ituate on Weet Locust. street, near St. lklark.e. Church. Immediate posamaiom J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, RE Walnut street. 1j OR SALE—THE ILANDSOME THREE-STORY brick Residence, with attics and doubleback. build« g.s, turnisned with every modern convenient" tbs.'. ished throughout in the best manner, and in perfect Or_ der; situate No. 1114 Vine street. Will be sold low if sold within two weeks. Deep lot, running through to a street on the rear. J, M. GIJMMEY di SONS, 608 Walant street. , . FOR SALE.—NO. 818 N. SEVENTH STREET, No. 4215. Thirteenth street. Not. :Maud 2409. Lombard street. N 0.2116 Pine street. c m j zt d.., Apply to COPPUCE di t soErtiiN..43B &Ina *ea. eIfDAORICII_QAI4.I3IISAF.,& - Stall= - ou - thw North' Pormaylvania Railroad. at Stioemakettowtt4Mhelten; a Fawn of acres, with large, old-faahloried atone buildingu, in 2 00 4, order ;' extomdvo views.) gbod land. dm.; would mako ' number of Rue buildln_taitpa. For ealo by_ ial7.Bt* TREGO., 608 Walnut street. FOR SALE—A AIANDSOME MODERN RESI-• dence..2l Sect trout, wall throi.etory double back, buildinge, built and finished throughout, in - tbe bast manner, with extra convonienceeotituate on klinetVtl4. eti eat, below Arch. J. M. GUMMEII BONO. nut street. • , • ' FOR SALE •OR TO LET HANDSOME fIXONE ROBWOUCO. twat Rninhod t at Mount Airy, floor qtteot. Apply to . ALFRED G. BAKER,' JalSoctwist . SIR Oboatzut streak inFOR :BALE,-. TNE MODERN THREEATORY brick ReoldenCe, with threeetory double back, build-- imp. and every modem 'crinvenieve Noi _lilt NOM Sixteenth street, .abevo Arch. J. M. GU NE Walnut street. - 1868: HEW' IMPLIBE::' 1868: NO. 82N) SPRUCE ST. FOB, 13ALE—TEIBIS EASY' bIAULE, mortisit, a W.. ' .2600 South moot, 868. 11111BIREE ErvliMa,- 1868. • No. 1991 WALLACE STREET. Ilouoe 40 hot front, lot 160 f e et .deep tG street. FOR BALE- _ _ BROTHER dt CO.,_ dell° lm* • • • ZOO South street. TO REM*: •FOR RENT. • —THE HANDSOME MODERN RE r with threevtory double back buildings. every convenience. large _yard,_ _and in • excellent rem pair, N 0.1712 Raceatreet. J. M. OIJAINEY & 50N5.604 Walnut street. riMARKET STKEET.—FOR RENT—A VALUARLAI St4ra Prorntr, ila feet front, with lot no 'Viet el nate on market adoeet, between seraglio • and ElAthiMreets. Yeaseaelowaived ifebruari J. M. UUMMEY' & SONS, 508 Walnut street. fITO I,Br—FOtt A TERM OF YEARS, DIE DS.- Atrable Store, No. 404 South Bohm/we 11V01MUV, mediate poe.esaion. Also, a Farm ofilatt_ilitst the lower end of Broad street. 'Apply to ettery 510RDAN,483-W4nutotroot._____ . FOR RENT—FROM DEGEIRD : :711rirorMT" • newStora, on Delaware :avean .."*T7rfrt. N APS! tO. • • • JOB- s c. • ► f. nee . ' • . mitaWiF oWdiffudZ)l PnatisTUtli, Mite, 9E 4 1 l og i a art at OM, IN, wars alma& 12Z67] }~N~ ' ,~ 4`` . .4
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