AN OBIGJIMAL POEM BY. ILILILECII. A FAItEIVELL TO COIiNEi,'TICUT. , I turned a last look to my dear native mountain, As the dim blush of sunset grew pale in the sky; All was still; save the music that leapt from the fountain, And the wave of the woods to the summer wind's sigh. Far around, the gray mist of the twilight was stealing, And. the tints of the landseape had faded In blue, Ere my pale lips could murmur the accents of feeling, As it bade the fond scenes of my childhood adieu. Oh! mock not that pang, for my heart was re- tracing Past visions of happiness, sparkling and clear; My heart was still warm with a mother's •em bracing, My cheek was still wet with a fond sister's tear. Like an infant's first slcep on the lap of its mother, Were the days of my childhood—those days are no more: And my sorrow's deep throb I had struggled to smother Was that infant's wild cry when its first sleep was o'er. Years have gone by, and remembrance now covers, With the tinge of the moonbeam, the thoughts of that hour! Yet, still in his day-dream the wanderer hovers 'Round the cottage he left, and its green woven bower. 7 And Hope lingers near him, her wildest song breathing, And points to a future day, distant and dirt, • When the linger of sunset, its eglantine weav ing, Shall brighten the home of his childhood for him. I—Putna»z's Magazine in. February THE CATHOLIC CHURCH AND FE. IVIANISRL The Catholic ,Standarcl of this city, un derstood to be the organ of the Bishop of Philadelphia, contains, this week, the follow ing leading article: The Right of Revolution. In times of great excitement' it too fre quently happens that principles well known, and clearly tuiderstood under ordinary cir cumstances, are lost sight of, and even, occa sionally, hastily condemned. And there are no principles of which this is so often true, as those which determine the Catholic doc trine on the right of Revolution. We beg leave, then, briefly to state what is the teach ing of Catholic Theologians on this subject, not, indeed, to tell our readers anything new, but to remind them of what some may be in danger of forgetting. All Catholic Di Ines teach that tyranny on the part of a gernment, when carried to such an extent as to be insupportable, does, under certain circumstances, justify armed rebellion. It is only. amongst Protestant writers tbat we find defenders of the doctrine that the kingly power is given by God di rectly to the Sovereign, and cannot be for feited by him no matter how unbearable his tyranny. This right of revolution becomes clearer still, when the tyrant originally had no just title to power. But, to render lawful an attempt at an armed uprising against even a tyrant, another condition is required, namely, that there be at least a probability of success. Otherwise, the attempt would be madness, and could result only in un necessary loss of life, which is never justi fiable. This is the universal teaching of Catholic theology, laid down by St. Thomas, inculcated by Suarez, and received from them by every Catholic writer who has treated of the subject. According to the celebrated Bianchi,whose writings have merited the special favor of the Holy See, the early Christians had the right to revolt against the persecuting Emperors, who were denying them the most precious of all rights, true liberty of conscience, allowed to them by the constitution of the Empire, as well as guaranteed by the law of nature. But, as they were deprived of the means of successful' resistance, they patiently yielded to brute force, and languished in prison, and died without a murmur, for the faith of Christ. Indeed, but too often practical duty is determined by the arbitrament of brute force. Principles are eternal, and do not change with the changing circumstances of worldly things; but, in practice, we often have to submit patiently .to injustice and tyranny. We are never required to do anything that would involve a recognition of the right of the tyrant or usurper ; but we may have practically to acquiesce in bearing an evil and heavy yoke, which we cannot throw oft It is for this reason that the Catholic clergy of Ireland has constantly set its face against Fenianism. Not that it believes the English usurpation in Ireland to be now, or to have ever been, a legitimate government; not that it does not believe that, even had it ever been a legitimate government, its shameless op pression of centuries, its persistent mainte nance of outrageous grievances, would not give just cause for rebellion; but, that it knew that there was no chance of success, especially with the means Fenianism had at its disposal. And the heart of the priests yearned l i; for, th it people, and they implored the young en of their flocks not to engage in mad ente rises which could be productive of • much ev* -and of no good. Experience-has proved th t the priests were right. The want of propor 911 of the means employed by the Fenians to the - end they claimed to have in view would be ridiculous,had it not produced such fatal consequences. Feniamsm has filled British gaols with prisoners, it has fur nished victims to English scaffolds; what else has it accomplished? It has furnished some lazy loafers with a better support than they ever bad before, and than, we hope, they Will ever havy again; this is the sum total of its record. Fenianism cannot free Ireland. Its lead ers are not to be trusted. One of them, Oldaliony, was at least half crazy. If we are to believe what the leaders of the two contending fadtions say of their opponents, they are all a pack of rogues, ready to betray their country for English gold, and the hang ing of whom ought to be the first act of an Irish government, if one were ever to be established. Many unprejudiced, disinterested men believe that James Stephens was all alongin the pay of the British Government. Certain it is, at all events, that the English Minister at Washington was kept regularly informed of the most secret plans of the con- spirators. In • one word, the whole move ment was so badly managed that we are forced•to the conclusiou that the leaders were either fools or knaves. In either case, they are not to be trusted. ,But, even were they honest and capable, they could not have succeeded. An expedi :lion from the United States to Ireland is a mere chimera. it could never succeed. Der inthe late civil war, our GoVernment had undisputed control of the sea. Yet our Southern expeditious were always fraught with:danger, and our gallant sailors breathed more freely when they had succeeded inland irg the troops salely at their destination. ' What, then, could be the chances of an el(- ' pedition to the distant shores of Ireland, guarded as they would be jealously and eine tually by the English navy? As for raids on Canada, they are unjustifiable, and had the Fenians ever got into• the country, they would have been met by reginients of loyal Catholic Irishmen. We need not say that blowing up prisons by way of liberating the prisoners, using Greek fire against witnesses in a court of justice, or even attempting to get posses sion of the person of Queen Victoria, will not conduce to the liberation of Ireland. In short, the Fenians have not the means of freeing Ireland, on any of the plans they have hith erto proposed. For this reason we are opposed to the or ganization. It has been a blunder from the beginning. It assumed an air of secresy, which made good men suspect it, while it was not able to conceal its plans from its enemies. It has received large sums of money, chiefly the contributions of the poor, for which it has never accounted. ,Rash in pushing its victims into danger, it is helpless to aid them, when they are most sorely in need of aid. In a word it is certainly a blun der, and, on the part of more than one leader, we Sear, a crime. ' The rank and file have shown patriotism, courage and even heroism; the leaders a remarkable regard for the condi tion of their purses, and the safety of their cuticles. We may be told that Fenianism has stricken fear into English statesmen, and drawn the attention of the civilized world to English misrule in Ireland. And we do not wish to deny that it has contributed to these results, over which no one can rejoice more than we. But, we remark that they are due not so much to Fenianism and its followers, as to the sympathy of all Irish men for the patriotism, which doubtless animated the poor men whom the leaders sent into danger. The existence of this sympathy so wide-spread and universal has alarmed England, ,and.met with. a corres ponding feeling in Europe and America. How many Irishmen, for example, sympa thize. with Allen, Gould and Larkin, who will have nothing to do with Fenianism ? Besides, Fenianism will find its own death in the reforms. proposed by the English gov ernment, if they are carried out thoroughly and in good faith. We venture to say that if England commences to govern Ireland as she governs Scotland, Fenianism will die of inanition. From our stand-point, weiwould prefer independence; but we believe that the majority of the people in Ireland will be sat isfied with good government. We protest, then, against confounding this abortion with Irish patriotism. We detest and abhor British rule in Ireland just as much as the hottest Fenian; but mere feeling never made a successful revolution. When it may be possible to strike a successful blow, in the name of God let all Irishmen join hands and strike it; until that day comes, let us, as O'Connell taught, strive by peaceful. means to better the condition of our poor, badly governed, often starving countrymen. This were a work of real patriotism, better than empty vaporings and foolish boasts that can never be made good. EUROPEAN AFFAIRS. ENGLAND AND ADIERICA. British View of the Congressional Die. cussion in Regard to the Rights of .1% atural ized Citizens. [From the London Times, Jan, 8.3 The United States Congress is already acting upon the President's suggestion, and the liabili ties of naturalized citizens must soon become the subject of serious negotiation. We cannot be surprised, and we ought not to be offended,at the keen interest manifested by the Americans in the principle which, as they suppose, is at stake. The whole number of foreign-born citizens naturalized in the United States has been esti mated to exceed four millions, at least half of whom are immigrants from British territories, and more than one-third from Ireland alone. If the strict theory of perpetual allegiance were en forced, any of these Irish Americans who might serve against Great Britain in the armies of the United States would be guilty of treason against his lawful Sovereign, and, if captured, might be punished accordingly. Of course the law would never in practice be carried to this length, but a nation so largely composed of foreign elements must naturally rebel against a rule which, if ap plied, would produce such consequences. Mr. Sumner, however, went too far when he main tained that it is peculiar to English jurispru dence and is not recognized in the United States. On the contrary, though disputed in one case by the American Secretary, it has been ad mitted, we believe, by all American judges and jurists of repute, down to General Halleck. Mr. Justice Story himself, though he points out that no State can give an extra territorial operation to its laws by requiring another State to execute them, carelully abstains from denying its right over natural born subjects returning within its own jurisdiction. Re elsewhere affirms this right in express and unqualified language. Nor is this all; for the same eminent authority negatives, as if by anticipation, the untenable notion that American legislation can affect the .=mhos of nat ural born British subjects, or any other persons, in an English court. If our common law cannot govern the rights and liabilities of native Irish men so long as they reside in America, it is efinally certain that no American law can govern those rights and liabilities when they return to Ireland. • Such matters are exclusively-within the province of municipal enactment, and it so hap-' pens that, whatever conflict may exist between the interests of the two countries, there is here no conflict between their respective codes. On the other hand, some misapprehension seems to prevail in America as to the nature of the charges upon which American Fenians have been tried in Ireland. We have not the indictments or a de tailed report of the proceedings actually before us, and are not, therefore, in a condition to prove a giegative; but we are not aware that any pri tater now under sentence was tried for treasona ble acts committed in the United States. * * * but the less ambiguous the existing law is, the stronger, are the arguments for Its revlaion, and we cannot but regret that more than 60 years have elapsed since the. Peace of Ghent without• an effort to place it on a more satisfactory foot ing. It is not, indeed, correct to identify the issue now raised with that which led to the war of 1812, for Great Britain then insisted not only on the indefeasible allegiance of her sub jects, but on her right to visit and search Ameri can ships for the purpose of impressing them. Still, the conclusion of that war afforded a good opportunity of limiting once for all the privi leges and duties of allegiance, Upon grounds of international policy, it is highly expedient that what ought to have been done in 1814 should be done now, before new diffleultietil arise. Should anY overture have been made with that object by the American Government, we trust it has been favorably entertained by Lord Stanley; and if no such overture has been made, we trust Lord Stanley will take the initiative in proposing'a basis of settlement. Night Fete in the Bois de Boulogne (Paris Correspondence London Deily Newej The night Pc on the ice in the Bois de Boulogne came on with great eclat. The place chosen by the Skating Club was the shallow lake made expressly for them, near the Madrid cricket ground. Ten thousand "jets" of electrical light, many of them grouped in the form of garlands and bouquets, and a thousand Chinese lanterns suspended to _ the branches' - of trees, put - out the moon;' which was, moreclver, frequently dimmed by snow clouds. The environs of ,the club's Swiss chalet were paved with soft cocoanut matting, and every luxurious appliance for passing an evening in defiance of the cold was provided within. Ladies in great num bers, reclining in fur-lined sledges, were pushed about by their cavaliers. But *no small proportiopmf the fair sex preferred to put on skates, and dart about, rivaling the most expert of the men. Thousands of the meaner sort, not provided with tickets of ad mission,thronged the borders of the lake, and mingled with the splendid equipages of the members of the club. Theft*, which began as early as 8 o'clock, was not prolonged be- THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23 , 1868. yond midnight. Contrary to very general expectation ' • the Emperor and Empress were not there. In consequence of the slippery state of the roads, < the company did not arrive till some time after they had calculated to be on the sPot. The band of the Twenty-fourth regiment, which was punc tual, played its first tunes to a few auditors. By ten o'clock, however, there was a good show of the fashioriable world. I cite as specimen names the Princess de Metternich, the Duchess de Morny, the Marquise de Ga ntlet, Countess Paul Demidoff, Madame San vase (sister-in-law of • the Duke of Montes quicu), Madame Pourtales, Princess Ghiga, Princess de Sagan, Duchess de San •Cesario, Duchess de Fernand Niunez, Countess de Bastard, Viscountess Aguado, Djemil Pa'!ha, M. de Saint Priest, the manager of the file, Prince Murat, and the husbands of most of the married ladies above-mentioned. A fire occurred last night at ono of the most unlikely places for such an event—the ice-house in the Bois de Boulogne. It is not related that the ice in it was burned; but ow ing to the frost, which caused a delay in get ting water for the engines, one section of the range of buildings was entirely consumed and' another much damaged. Ultimately a long "chain" of volunteers was formed between the building and the Passy artesian well, which furnished an abundant supply of water, and the flames were extinguished. Mr. Bright lon Tory Reformers. In a recent speech Mr. John Bright ani madverted on the inconsistency of tories, and especially of tory lawyers, in supporting Lord Derby's and Mr. D'lsraeli's reform bill. He said : "During that session of 1866 it is impossi ble in language which would not be exag gerated, unfair, and even insultingito describe the eager and howling rage which they ex hibited against the unfortunate proposal of a seven-pound franchise. Their bitterness and malice against the bill would have been scarcely justified if the bill had been so bad as they declared it to be. Their conduct in the pursuit of office reminds me of some lines which were published a good many years ago, which never had a more exact applica tion than when they describe the course of the tory party last year. The poet in the Rejected Addresses says : "So when 'Dogs' meat' re-echoes through the street, Rush sympathetic dogs from their retreat, Beam with bright blaze their supplicating eyes, Sink their hind legs, ascend their joyful cries/ Then, wild with hope, or maddening to prevail, Points the quick ear and wags expectant tail." [Loud Laughter.] Just so the gentlemen of the front opposition benches, and such of them behind who thotight that there was something to be had. Especially, and above all, the lawyers, who have since been gorged with patronage, and for the sake of that pa tronage and plunder, which, in India, is called loot, formed a combination to over throw the bill of 1866. To place themselves in office and keep themselves there they con sented to pass a bill infinitely worse on ail the points for which they condemned the bill of 1866, and I venture to say their con duct on this occasion leads to the conclusion that there is scarcely any institution of the country, however honorable and ancient, that they would not sell for the permanent posses sion of office." [Cheers.] Mr. Bright has probably added to the stock of Parliamentary and Congressional quotations, . The Cove of Providence. It has been proposed to fill up the "Cove," at Providence, and the proposition has been referred to a committee of Rhode Island law-makers. The Providence Jour nal Says: "It is needless to tell us what the cove basin now is, though even in its present condition there can be no doubt of its immense sani tary advantages. We think of it, however, in the vastly improved condition of which it is capable, of what it would be were the mis takes that have been made about it all cor rected,were its inherent capacities fully devel oped, and the beauties that belong to it care fully cultivated and brought to view. With it, we have a tide from the sea coming twice every day to the heart of the city to meet the streams that run into it from the interior of the country, bringing, at the same time, both clean water and pure air, and also keep ing open, both for use and for health, the channels of the harbor below the bridge. Without it we should have a vast and sandy, plain covered with houses and streets, to which neither breezes nor water from the sea would ever come, and under which, in such narrow sewers as might be devised, the two rivers from the north, the Mooshassuck and the Wanusquetucket, would be compelled to find a dubious and easily obstructed passage to the harbor below. The harbor itself, too, would soon find its northern limits far below where they now are,-and Water street would inevitably become a street remote from any navigable water." INSURANCE STATEMENTS. fIEFJCE OF THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE . PANY, 8. W CORNER CO) FOURTSdAND WALNUT STREETS. PHILADELPHIA. Jamtary 14. 186 g. ANNUAL STATEMENT OF TIIIB. COMPANY ON DE, CEMBk It 31,1t67. CAPITAL. Authorized . . .. .' . .. ~ - ......• • • • • • - • • -..... ... $ 200,000 00 Paid up in gash in 200,000 IS ASSETS. Bonds and Mortgages, all firat liens in Real Es tate in the City of Philadelphia........ 276.030 00 Ground Rents in .. ... 8800 00 phila4elphlacity 6 Per Cent. Loan. - - ••• ....... . 38418 0 United States Lunn.— . .. . ......... A 1845 00 Enterprise Insurance Company ........ ....... 5,000 00 Real Estate estimated, and Office Furniture.. 70,0011 00 Revenue and other - 81 27 Duo by Agente 2,752 23 Cash in Bank and 0n.......... 9.525 0 4 Interest and Rents accrued but not due .. . . .. 54,729 21 Interest ................. ;hie ana unpaid..i . 296 40 . 5,025 81 Cost $392,784 59. Value 8409,689 13 Premiums on Firo Risk; . . Rents and Gains. .. . ... . Earnings on Cancelled Perpetual Policies Transfer and Policy Fees. ........... . _ Loma by Fire....... ....... 03,783 88 Return Pr. Initnne and Reinisurance..... 1432.3 81 Taxee—United States, Penney'vacua, and City . . . . . ..................... ...... ... 4,474 58 Advertising, Printing, Stationery, Sol rise, Conirniselone. Piro el arahai,Legal, 'Trawling, 0111 cc and other expenaea =lB2 31 $80,564 66 F. RATCHFORD STARR, President. THOS. IL MONTGOMERY, Vice President. ALEX. W. WISTER, necretary jalto.tit th 4 CLOTHS, CASSINIE.H.F,s, &u. TAMES & LEE ARE•NOW RECEIVING THEIR FALL and Winter Btock,compriing every variety of Good# adapted to Men'e and Boys' wear. OVERCOAT CLOTIB3, Duffell Beavers. Colored Calder Beavers. Black and Colored Equitnaux. • Black and Colored Chinchilla. Blue and Black Pilots, COATING - Black - French Cloth ------ Colorbd Frencit Elothd.' - • • ' Tricot, all colors.' Pique and Diagonal. PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Casslmeres. Black French Doeskina. FancyCusaimeres. • • Mixed and Btriped Cassinteres. Plaids. Rill and Wilk-ntixed Also, a largo assortment of Cords, eaverteena; Bati netts, and Goods adapted td Boys. wea at wholesalu and retail, by _ • JA GoldenLEE, No. Nertk Second at., Sign of the Lamb. s' ',AWND E FRUIT. VEGETABLES, dm.-1.000 CASEr AJ fresh Canned Peaches; 600 cases fresh Canned Phu Apples ; 200 cases fresh Pine Apples, in slaw - 1,900 eatio• Green Corn and Green Yeas; 600 cases fresh Plums. h cans; 200 cases fresh Green Gages; UK) cases Cherries, syrup; 600 cases Blackberries, in syrup; up eases Striver Loonies, In syrup; 600 cases fresh Pear o 4 in syrup ;2,000 cam), Canned Tomatoes; 600 eases Oysters, Lobstere and ClarnE 600 cases Roast Beef !Mitten, Veal, Boups, dm. For ea by JOSEPH B. BUBBIER 1I CO., 106 South -Delavrars avenue. RECEIPTS IN 180 8123.044 14 PAYMENTS IN 1867 it IF TA IL - , DRY GOO go& 1101 Hh STNUT STREE72. • E. M. NEEDLES & 00. 1 Eleventh and - Chestnut•Streete c . • OfferM circa. inducoments in prices and splendid °'" assort!ents 0 CIIIOIIISE of TTES, in thin materials. 00 aj do., in Cambric and Linen. ig Laces and Lae Goods. Veils, real and imitation. Elandk erchiefs, Embroideries, &c., &c. H In WHITE GOODB they would Invite special attention to a lot of rrench Muslin, 8.4 wide, from Weenie up, about one-half the ÜBUAL PRICE, r 4 r 4 ALILS X ft 1•LIFIR H 0 IEOI EDWARD FERRIS, No. 36 South Eleventh Street, UP STAIRS, (Weis a very deefrablo stock of WHITE GriDOIDS, EMBROIDERIES, LINENS, *iy LACES, iko., ' At a disootatt of 33 1-3 per cent; 1101 CHESTNUT STREE E. M. NEEDLES & CO. Will be prepared to offer for HOLIDAY PRESENTS Splendid assortments of ACES, LACE GOODS, HANDVE ILI3 RERCIII.EFS, EMBROIDERtirsi. e t c. At Prim to Insure Sales. Their stock of House-Furnishing Dry Goods ; Will be offered at the lowest rates. Eleventh and Chestnut streets, GIRARD ROW. liCiR - OVIAT-11MINWirWThrTiz. - • • STOKES & WOOD, e 2 ARCH STREET, CALL TILE attention of their customers to the following lots of plain style shawls. Mzt. Berlin Shawls, neat bord.m. mat. Berlin Shawls. medium borders; mxt. French Shawls, excellent quality; mat. French Shawls, nea. borders; mxt. American Shawls, very desirable. The above goods are very desirable. EDWIN BALL & CO., SIB SOUTH SECOND STREET would invite the attention of the Ladies to their steal of Cloths for Sacks and Circulars. Real Velvet Cloths. finest quality. Beautiful Shades of Purples. Beautiful Shades of Browns. Beautiful Shades of .Blacks. Beautiful Shades of Whites. Chinchilla and Frosted Beaver Cloths. &o. LONG AND SQUARE BROCHE BRAWLS FOR MLR at less than the recent Auction sale prices. Black Open Centres. Scarlet Open Centres. • BW.S. Filled Centres. Scarlet Filled Centres. Black Thibet Shawls. GAY AND PLAIN STYLE BLANKET BRAWLS. EDWIN ALL ez CO.. 28 South Second street CONVENT OF THE HOLY CHILD JESUS, A NI) ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES ST. LEONARD'S HOUSE, CHESTNUT STREET, PIDLADELPHIA. Under the Patronage of the RT. 'REV. DR. IN 00D, Bishop of Philadelphia. The Religious of the Society of the Holy Child Jesus intend opening, on the lot 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 as well as Day Scholars will be received. For particulars, apply to the Superiorm, Sharon, near Darby, Delaware county, Pa.,or 1135 Spring Gorden street, Phila. delphia. ja13.2m5 TtiE, EHIGHUN IT IVEINITY,SOI'II BETHLEHEM, Pennsylvania,-(founded by Hon. Asa Packer), Tne second term trill open on MONDAY, February 3, 1863. Regular and special students received into the classes,and into the special schools of General Literature, Engineer. ing (Civil, flechanical and Mining), and Oho. mistry. Apply to Jal3,lrn* HENRY COPPEE, LL.D., President. QTAMAIERTNCT CURED ON THE PLAN OF THE late Dr. Comstock. PHILIP LAWRENCE, Professor of Elocution. Thirteenth and Locust sic Jael•tu th a 3t! HE SPRING TERM OF THE WEST PENN SQUARE T Seminary for Young Ladies. No. 5 S. Merrick street. will begin on February let. Pupils 'desiring admission ease make application before the clo.o of the pre• sent term. Idne. M. B. MITCHELL. j s2l-tuthiAt* IL N. TOWN SEN D. rrillE REV. SAMUEL EDWARDS, A. M.. WILL OPEN I'`a School for Boy& at 'IBM Chestnut street, - P4iladel , phia, on MONDAY, k. 'obruaryl3, at 9 A. M. Applications received between 9 and 12 A. M. on and after Monday, 2 th inst. jail Lit* CENTRAL INSTITUTE, TENTH AND SPRING GAB, den streets.—Boys prepared for College or for Boai neee. H. G. MoDUIRE, A. M , Principal, ja4 lin§ • V. W. SHOEMAKER. Vice rrin. HORSEMANSHIP.—AT THE PHILADEip PHIA BIDING SCHOOL, Fourth street, above '''. 11111114 b: Vine, will be found every facility for acquirinl , a knowledge of this healthful and elegant accomplish ment. Tho School is pleasantly ventilated and "armed. the home 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, to c. JIL6 tf . THOMAS CRAMP. di SON. 411 2 MP °9 NEIN PUBLIOATIONs. S ER .' °N " 9B il ;j Y I I I I E L IP R I3 I 4 I- 2sl Vr B O I N "Y1514"". Are now being publb3hed * in the • SUNDAY SCHOOL WORLD, A Monthly Periodical issued by the AMERICAN SUNDAY-S(11 1 0M , 'UNION, No. 1122 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Subscription Price, 60 cents per annum. ja2l St* 1 UST 'READY—SINGIIAI4`I3 LATIN ,C11tA.5151A11.- t; New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Language ['or the use of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies. By William Bingham, A. DI., Superintendent of the Bingham School, The Publishers titke ppleasure in announcing to Teachen , and friends ofEducation generally, that tho new edition of the above work is nowready, and they invite a careful examination - of the acme, and a comparison with otho' works on the same subject. Copies will be furnished to at ow re and duPerhAe.ndents of Schools for tide PurPeee. at low rates. Pricesl 50. Published by 18. rt: Burfate as CO.. 1.37 South Fourth etreet, Philadelphia. And'for ealle'by Bookseller' gerierally. au2l PERSONAL.: A DVERTIaIIiG ADENCY. DELP & 614 011EBTNUT' STREET. • Insert advertitements in the Buiraorni and 114) a P Peri g li t i p4 who le coun t ry, . at , the lowest nitres of iiheeub ' not te MR. 'PEARCE'S 'HARMONY . CLASSES COMMENCE al on January 2d. For particulars apply at the Music Mores. tistalatn.th.l4tl rPUREEY PIOS.--25 CASES NEW CROP, VARIOUS .1 grades landing and for gale by. JOB. a BUBB= th CO 'lOB South Delaware avenue, . 762 ARCI I Street NIUNICIA 14* DICAII.• IF YOU WISH. TO BE BEI,.II'.IFUL, Use Ostella de Persia, or Victoria Re la, fop . Beautifying the. Complexion and Preserving the Skin. This Invaluable toilet article was discovered by a cab , brated chemist in France, and It is to him that the Ladles of the Courts of Eusopo owe their beauty. With all its simplicity and purity there is no article that will compare with it as a beautifier of the complexion and preserver of the skin. M. C. McCluisky purchased the receipt of him come ten Years ago; ho has since that time given it a perfect trial among his personal friends and the aristocratic • circles of Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore Boston, NewOrleana St Louis, Savannah, Charieeton, Wilminton , N. C., dm. They have used it with unqualified admiration, and would consider the toilet imperfect without this delightful and _purely harmless preparation. Victoria Begin end fiscal& do Persia has given such entire satisfaction in every instance, that he is now compelled hp offer it to the public. This article is entirely different from anything of the kind ever attempted, and is warranted • FREE FROM ALL POISONOUS SUBSTANCES. After using Oscelir ire Persia and llieteria Regis for effort time, the skip 11l have a soft , satin like texture; Ii imparts a freslinei "Smoothness an softness to the skin that can only be'zeduced• by using this valuable article, It presents no vulgar liquid or other compounds, and it nee cannot possibly be detected by the closest obeervee. FOR REMOVING TAN, FRECKLES, SUNBURN ANU CUTANEOUS DISEASES FROM THE SKIN, IT IS INVALUABLE. M. C. McCluskey has every confidence In recommendins his Victoria Regis and Oecella de Pemia to the Ladlei as being the only perfect and reliable toilet article now is Genuine Prepared only by C. McClusicey, And Ms name stamped on each label—no other is genuine Depot, No. 109 North Seventh Street, Sold by all Druggist sand Perfumers In the United Stites and Canada. . oath s teens: PiPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOll Al cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcula which in. Meet arm, giving tone to the gems,. and leaving a feeling of fragfance and perfect cleanliness fir the mouth. it may be need airily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums. white the aroma and detersivenesr will recommend it to every one. Being composed with the ascii Lance of the Dentist, Physicians And nicroscopist, if le confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the ria certain washes formerly In vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with tho constituents of the Dentallina, advocate lts use; it contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only hi , T • JAMES SHINN, Apothecary, Broad and Spruce streets. 'ally. and ' 1). L. iitackhonee, Robert C. Davis- Oeo. C. Bawer, (AMP. Shivers, S. M. McCollity S. C. Iltintleg, Char.. IL Eberle, James N. Marks, E. Bringhuret & Co. Dyott a Co., ' H. C. Blair's Sons, Wyeth& Bro. For salo by Druggiata gene Fred. Brown, Hansard A: Co.. C. IL Keeny, leans H. Kay, C. 11. Needier, 'F. J. Husband. Ambrose rttnith, Edward 1' arrieh, Wm. B. Webb, Jatnee L. litephion, Hughes df Combs, Henry A. Bower. LDIRRER• F. H.- Lumber Merchant, Seventeenth and Spring Garden streets, OFFER A LARGE STOCK OF SELECT LUMBER AND HARDWOODS AT REDUCED PRICES. n023-a to 1868. griggiTatilli INF: 1868: CHOICE PATTERN PINE. SPANISH CEDAR ,FOR PATTERNS. MACLE BROTHER Z.T. CO. StUKI SOUTH STREEV. 1868. LO KLORMAA FLOORING.D 1868. CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. • ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. RAIL PLANK AT REDUCED PRICES. 1.868. 111KR1111; AND ilta. 1868. WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. LARGE STOCK-SEASONED. . 1868 UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. . UNDEATAKERS' LUMBER. 1868. RZ.D CEDAR. WALNUT AND FINE. 1868. SEASONED PoPLAR. I . BCt SEASONED CHERRY. ASH. WHITE OAK 11. K. AND BDS. HICKORY. CIGAR BOK MAKERS (.4GAS. BOX MAKERS 1868. SPANISH a - 6AI iiiitiniblßDS, I.olt BALE LOW. 1.868. CAROLINA • 1868. NORWAY SCANTLING, LARGE ASSORTMENT. 1.868. CEDAR CE SHINGLEB SIIINGLys.. 1868. CYPRESS SHINGLES. w. PINE, SIIINOLES. 1868. RED CEDAR POSTS. lUD CEDAR POSTS. 1868. CHESTNUT POSTS. Ch ESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS. 1868. J CE OIST. SPRUCE oier: 1868. PLASTERING LATH. OAK SILLS. MAULE BROTHER do ca. Jattf 2500 SOUTH STREET. 50..000 FEET CHOICE 4-4 AND 5-4 _MOULDING stuff; Red Cedar Fogs and Logs for turning; assorted width Shelving and beaded Fencing; dry Pat. tern stuff; 4 inch Yellow Pine Sills; cheat, Boxing. Sheathing and Flooring; Cypress and White Pino Shin gles, low prices. NICHOLSON'S, Seventh and Carpenter st. j2ll LONG BOARDS—IB TO 11 FEET, FIRST AND second corn., and roofing; also, 8.4 and 6-4 Sign Boards, 24 feet long; Undertakers' Case Boards for sale low. NICHOLSOei, Seventh and Carpenter atm. Da16.2m1 COAL AND WOOD. It. W. SHIELDS. - R. SCARLET. SHIELDS _&_ SCARLET, COAL DgALEhs, DEPOT; 1346 CALLOW HILLATREET. ORDERS BY MAIL WILL •RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. de19412 e tu..2m MoGARRY % B M AND W 3 IN 0_ _ t _D ' WEST END OF CHESTNUT STREET BRIDGE. ____ALSO__, BLAcKsMITHS . COAL, n027-2mo HICKORY. OAK AND COAL, WOOD VRECK.I3 CrELEKKATKD CENTRALIA, . IiONRY BROOK LEMOR CO AND •OTHER MEM-CLASS ALS i WRIGHT ANW JO ITY OBARANTRED. null Bmo UARKIK,_ • 1846 H STREET. O. AILLISOZI BUM. JOllll P. 6.11:111.1111 MEE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TC their dock of Spring Mountain. Tehigh and Leered Mountain Coal which, with the prepared= given by tut, we think =and be excelledby anyether CoaL Office. rranklin institate BuUdin6, No.IS South Bernd/ street. WNW & BILEAFF.__ islet, Arab street wharf. Eichavlkiii LOOKING GWISES AND PAINTINGS, A. S. ROBINSON, 910 CHESTNUT STREET, LOOKING. GLASSES, PAINTINGS, Engravings and Photographs. Plain and Ornamental Gilt Frames. Carved Walnut and Ebony Framee. ON RAND OR MADE TO Ofungic LADIEIPAMIIMINONa - - - SPECIAL NOTICE.— FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS FOR 1a67. Min, M. A. BINDER. 101 l CHESTNUT STREET. Importer oilli.adies. Drees and Cloak Trimmings in Fringes, Satin Trimmings, Tamale, Gimps. Braids, Rib- bon& tiuipure and Cluny Laces,'Crape Thnunings, Irene/ Jet Cellars -Feat Edge Velvet& in Choice ehadeS. ALSO— Black Velvets, all widths at low prices. • Parisian Dress end Cloak -Making in all its Departinen'e Dresses made en at hours notice, Wedding and Travel. ins outfits made to order in the most elegant manner and at such rates as cannot fail to please. Suits ofmourning at shortest notice. Elegant Trimmed Paper Patterns for Ladies' and Chit. dren'e DresSee. ' - Sets of Patterns for Merchants and pressmakere now ready. Patterns sent by mail or express to all parte of the Union. Mrs. Button's and Madame Demoreet's charts for sale, and system of Drees Cutting taught. re24ti GUOCIERLIES. LIIIVID ORS. &GP NEW FRUIT. Double and Single Crown, Layer, Seedless and Sultana Raisins. Currants, , Citron, Oranges, Prunes, Figs, Almonds, Bze., &o. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer, in fine Giverieo, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets:, FRENOH GREEN" PEAS, Anent quality. OLIVE OIL, very auperior quality, of owm Importation. PATE DE VolEts (IRAs. FRENCH AND SPANISH OLT VES,by the gallon. orrale by JAMES R. WEBB, ja2.6 WALNUT and EIGHTH Street.. drip,'` (k• XTEW JERSEY LEAF LAUD OF RUPERIOR QUAL, 1 1 1 lty in Barrels and Firkim, for pale by E. Q. KNIGHT & CO.. Intl lint S. E. comer Water and Chestnut Stp. JEW CROP CITRON IN PRIME ORDER, 25 CENTS .1.`4 per pound, at COUBTY'S Enet End Grocery. No. 11.7 South Second street. A LMETUA GRAPES.-100 KE SAL3fEILIA.GRAPES.. .A.L. In large Outlet% and of cuporior quality, In glom and for vale by M. F. SPILLIN. N. W. comer Eighth and Arch stroota.. NEW CROP CURRANTS. IN PRIME ORDER, If. cents per pound, at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. IIH South Second street. NEW LESION'AND ()RANGE PEEL-86 CENT:) per pound. at COILISTY'S East End Grocery Str..ro. No. 118 South Second etreet. MEW CROP RAISINS—IN WHOLE, HALE AND quarter hozet, at low pricer, at COUSTIPS Eat: End Grocery Store, No. 118 South second etreet. I.)URE SPICEK SWEET CIDER, COOKING WINE& 1. and Brandler, at MUSTY'S F..aet End Grocery Store, No. 118 South Second street. FRINCEBN ALMONIX3.—NEW CROP masel:sB PA. perf hell Almada pie 6 recelced and for rah) by M. F. SPILIJN. N. W. cor: Arch and Eighth ttrevta: 1.) INS! RAISINS 1 . -VA , LE, HALF AND. .0 1 q 8 narter boxes of Do'obl. Crown Raking Ow t . fruit in the market, for tido b ( i ., M. F. SPILLN:N. W. cor. 'c''' Arch And Eighth etreete. PAH PETI MIKE &Co ENGLISH CAIPETINGS, Now Good's of our own importation just arrived ALSO. A. choice 'election of AMERICAN CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, Ace. English Dnaggetinita. from twityard to four yards wide t , Matting*, Rune, Mate. Our attire stock, including newgoods dalli ore. 4, ^s+ will be offered at LOW I'HICES FOR CASH,, prior tr. Removal, in January next. to New Store, now building. 1222 Chestnut street, oel/e ta tb U rchl 1808. BECKHAUS & ALLGAIER Respectfully invite attention to their large and vftrioll 'took of Superior FAMILY CARRIAGES Of latest styles. with all the most recent Improvementiof. liniah. ELEGANT LANDAU. Jost eofrtpleted. Aleo, C LARENCE COAcITES and COUPES of Affierecal ityles. MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMS. 1204 FRANKFORD AVENUE, 04:26.8mrpti abv. Girard avenue. POCKET BOOKS, POKTEMONNIES.ao LEDYARD & BARLOW HAVE REMOVED THEIR LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE N 0.19 South Third Street, ruut,A,DELPHIA, And will continue to give careful attention to collecUnr and securing CLAIMS throughout the United States,. British Provinces and Europe. Sight Drafts and Maturing Paper collected at Bankers" rates. la/lm White's New Perfume, "PERFECTION," the delicacy tr e f;i 7 nf t or the Handkerchief, combining bold everywhere. t, with the perpetuity of Muck. • DEPOT, 728 ARCH STREET, PRIMA. ei~ ems SADDLES. HARNESS, dm. HORSE COVERS, Buffalo, Fur and Carriage Robes, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST, AT ' 631 Market Street, Where the large Eloree etande in the door. Sally GENTS' FIURNISHINO GOMEL • GENTS' PATENT SPRING AND BUT , toned Over Gotten, Cloth, Leather, white and brown Linen; . Chlldren'e Cloth and ~ Velvet Leggings also made to order ggy-GNNTS. FURNISHING GOODS, of every description, very low, ilea Chestnut skeet, corner of Ninth. The best Hid Glovai or ladle. and at RICHELDERFEWS BAZAAR. n 01444 OPEN IN THE EVENING. COLGATE St, CO.'S Fragrant Toilet Soap. are prepared by 111 killed. workmen front the best materials, and are knOwn as the S[AV o. AHD by dealers and , customers. ' Sold everywhere. my3l•tu&tb 1y B. L. & BON, 807 Chestnut Street. OJLICIEULIG EVb• KEriIOVAL. PEILk'URIERY. KNEASS'S, kll/0111 WASHINGTON* THE ANTI. EONTRACTION BILL. 'This bill having passed both houses, was sent to the President to-day for his approval. The following la a Correct copy thereof : Be it enacted by the Senate and house of Repreeen ..tativee of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That from and after the passage of this act the authority of the Secretary 'of , the Treasury to make any reduction of the currency. by retiring or cancelling United States notes, shall be and Is hereby enspinded; but nothing herein contained shall prevent the cancellation and destruction of mutilated United States notes and the replacing of the same with notes -of the same character and amcitint. BUrItTINE count The Armstrong Foundery case, pending in the ',Su preme Court, is very much contested. Armstrong was the prciprietor of a foundery in Now Orleans, and manufattured shot and shell for the Confederacy at the time that General Lovell wall in command of that •city. Armstrong took the oath of allegiance after New Orleans was captured, and, continued working his foundery, which was subsequently seized and con demned. The present case is an appeal from the judgment of the United States Circuit Court for the Eastern District of Louisiana. First. A few days ago Attorney-General Stanberry moved to dismiss the appeal, insisting that the case should be heard on a writ of error, the motion was overruled. Second. Armstrong moved to file a plea of pardon, which the Attorney- General resisted. Leave was given after argument to Ale the plea, so that the case will now be heard on the merits, and will come up neat week. The Attorney-General represents the United States, and lion. Ilumphrey Marshall, of Ken tucky, appears for Artaitrong. The case is considered one which must decide the points: First. Whether a seizure and capture are the same. Second. Whether property liable to capture and prize embraces land held by private title. Third. Whether property tainted by the guilty con sent of the owner is relieved by his pardon after con demnation and before sale. Fourth. Whether. the • citizen 'shut up In a place occupied by Confederate arrne can be responsible to the United States for breath of manic pal law under command of the military force of the Confederatee. Fifth. Whether the Constitution operates with its guarantees upon him when the United States recover the city. I=SO The Secretary of the Navy, In view of the contem plate° reduction of the naval and marine force in ac cordance with bill now , before Congress and the reso lutioh lately passed by the House of Representatives, that it is unnecessary to proceed farther at present in building or equipping'ships-of war, to-day sent a letter to the Speaker revising and re ducing the estimates submittted, by him to Congress , .ond retaining only such as were deemed essential to the proper preservation of the property of the govern ment. Only those appropriations are now asked which arc indispensable, and withont which the ser vice would be seriously crippled. The Secretary says In his communication that the importance of placing - the navy-yards in a condition to meet any emergency that may hereafter arise,. has been brought to the attention of Congress in his annual reports, and in his estimates submitted therewith, appropriations have been asked to place them in proper condition. As Congress has shown a disposition, however, to post - pone to a future day the improvements of our navy yards, he submits the revised estimates as what are ab solutely necessary. The estimates submitted with the last annual report of the Secretary, amounted to $47_317,1819u; the revised estimates to $24,921.01- 4J3, a reduction of 822,392,705.92, or about one-half. POSTAL ABRk.IGEMENT The Postmaster-General has just made arrange ments for the conveyance of the malls twice a month by: eteamt.lipl from Baltimore, by Havana and Key West to New Orleans and back. The Liberty leaves New Orleans to day, and the Cuba, Baltimore to-mar row, the 23d Inst. ' Another arrangement has been made to carry mails four times a month from New Orleans by Pensacola, St. Narks, Cedar Keye, Tampa and Fort Jefferson, Dry Tortugas, to Hey West and back, thus giving Key West, which has been almost without mail facili ties since the war, six mails a month. BECONSTRUCIION. Proceedings of the Southern Conven tions. ATLANTA, Georgia, January V.—The time of the •Convention was largely taken up in the discussion of alleged misrepresentations by reporters for the preen. A committee of five was appointed to investigate such charges. another committee was appointed to aner taiu if one of the delegates had ever been in the Peni tentiary. Three additional sections of the bill of rights were adopted essentially as in the old consti tution. VEW OIII.LANS, Jamul 22,—The Convention adopted article ninety-throe of the constitution, pro viding for the election of two sheriffs and two coro ners for the Parish of Orleans, one sheriff to be executive officer of the criminal courts. Articles ninety-four to ninety-six inclusive, defining the powers •Gf impeachment and prescribing the powers therbof. Adopted. RALEIGH, N. C., January 22.—The Convention spent today fixing the'per diem, traveling expenses, &c., and resolving to have a reporter for the Convention. The per diem was fixed at $8 per day and $l2 for the President: traveling expenses:twenty cents pet mile. TALLAHASSEE, Florida, January V.—The Conven tion assembled to-day at the usual hour. No business •of importance was transacted except the appointment .of the standing committees. W. H. Christie, Secre tary, "resigied, - and & Conant, white; was elected 111 his place. Bit:11310ND, Virginia, January 22 —ln the Conven tion to-day the proposed article of the bill of rights declaring Virginia a coequal with other States was defeated. Jacitemv, Mite., January 22.—1 n the Convention to day a report requesting the General commanding to suspend the collection of taxes for 1867 on all persons not allowed representation, was received.. The Com mittee on the Memorial to Congress to vacate the State •offices Made a majority report, reciting that the loyal people of hlissisaippi require the immediate aid of • Congresei to remove the obstructions impeding the ac tion of their representatives in Coniention assembled, the State government being administered by rebels, CLIAILLESiON, January o.—ln the Convention tO day a resolution was adopted referring to the division of the districts of the State. establishing the penal code and reform schoolaurd reorganizing the Supreme Court and other courts. Some opposition was manifested to the measures of relief, but a vast majority favor them. The question will probably be, decided to-morrow. XLth CONGKESB.-ISECOND SESSION. 00NOLIIBION OF YESTERDAY'S' PROCEEDINGS. Simate. ANTPCONTRaCTION. Mr. CATTZLL, from the committee of conference on • the bill to prevent contraction of the currency, reported that the committee had agreed that tho Senate should recede from its amendments, and to report the following amendment: Provided that nothing herein contained shall pre vent the cancellation and destruction of mutilated United States notes, and replacing the same with notes of the same character and amount. The report was agreed to, and the amendment was adopted. COTTON TAX. Mr. Simmaiti presented a report of the commitee of conference on the bill relieving cotton from tax, stating that they were unable to agree, and moving the appointment af another committee,- and- instruct-- hut them to recede front the Senate amendment, and to report an amendment allowing the importation of foreign cotton duty free. At the suggestion of Mr. Anthony, Mr. Sherman modified his resolution by providing for the, further conference asked by the House, and that the Senate be instructed - to recede from its amendments, provided the House accepts the amendment relative to im ported cotton. Mr. MORTON moved to' amend, by providing that the entire tax be suspended until after 1868, and after that year it be one cent per pound. After further debate the amendment was lost—yeas, IS: nays, 28; and the resolution was adopted—yeas, 25; nays, 18. , , INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION Mr. Suarann, of Massachusetts, trout the Commit reported a joint resolatlon tee on Foreign Relations, WASHINGTON, Jan. 22,1868 providing for the representation of the United States 'at the International Exhibition to be held at Havre, France, between June and October of the present year. It authorizes the Secretary of the Navy to detail one or more cancers of the navy to, he presc n t. Mr, Tonitunx.i. opposed the taking up of the bill end refened to the appropriations on account of the Paris Exposition, winch had kept on growing. =MU The resolution to admit Philip F Thomas, Senator elect from Maryland, on taking the oath, was taken up, and debated by Messrs. Doolittle, Drake, Tipton, and others. ' Mr. DOOLITTIA took the floor and argued that one of known dielp3alty would not seek admission, as they knew that If they came and committed perjury they would be expelled at once; that Mr. Thomas's letter of resignation, and giving one hundred dollars to his son, were consistent with innocence, the former mere ly proving that he held wt ong opinions, in common with many others- a fatal heresy that cost a vast ex penditure of blood and treasure, but the holding of which did not necessarily constitute treason; that being a man of high character, willing to come end take the oath, there were no more reason for excludLng him, than Wendell Phillips, for his utterances, or Horace Greeley, whose articles in the Tribune, declaring that it the majority of a State desired to secede. they nad a right to do it,which were read by Robert Toombs before the Georgia Secession Convention,thergbycarrying the convention. When Albert G. Brown withdrew from the Senate to join the rebellion, Edwin M. Stanton had met him outside of the door and urged him to go on in his course, wishing him "God speed," and say ing he was right. Mr. Elusiszn asked if the Senator did not know that this statement was denied. Dcorarroc bad never seen it denied. Mr. Somnra—l have always understood that it was an untruth. Mr. Jonsson—Mr. Stanton has never denied it. Mr. Strwiart—Why Mr. StantoL's whole life denies it. Mr. DooLirrve did not intend to decry Mr. Stanton but gave him credit for the position he occupied dur ing the war. In answer to a question from Mr. Edmunds, Mr DOOLITTLE said the:occurrence took place when Mr. Brown made his - speech in December. 18113, and with drew; he believed Mr. Stanton was not in the cabine at that time. Mr. SumNER--Nhen he went into the cabinet, he went In to add his testimony to his country. Mr. Doomme said he did not make the charge on his own responsibility; but fronl an editorial article In the Washington Intetagencer. Mr. CONNEEB—Upon what authority? Mr. DOOLITTLE—Upon the authority of a speech made by Albert G. Brown in the Confederate Congress, which was published in most of the newspapers of the country.. • - • • Mr. StremEn--Be was at the time a rebel, speaking for rebels, and the Senator quotes his speech. Mr. DOOLITTLE—Yee, elr. Air. SUMNER—Very welL Air. Cosuktno said, ae a member of the other House at the time referred to, he had occasion to know the position then held by Mr. Stanton, and he was able to aver that any statement, going to show that Edwin M. Stanton, by omission or commission, fell short in his duly, or that he did not do all that a man with hie heart and head in the right place, could do to resist the treason that had crept into that cabinet, and was radiating over the whole country, wee absolutely false, whoever made ii. Mr. DOOLITTLE continued. saying he bad merely stated the allegation, with the authority for it. by way of putting a case to them. If Stanton had used such language and was yet willing to take this oath, if elected to the Senate. he insisted it would be their duty to receive the oath. It was merely a political maneiuvre on the part of Slidell and others, when they left, hoping to alarm the fears of the peo ple of the North, and thereby, gain their end. Neither that act, nor Mr. Thomas resignation, necessarily proved disloyalty. Mr. DRAICE spoke at some length in opposition to the resolution, insisting in the strongest terms that Mr. Thomas could not honestly take the oath. Mr. TIPTON next addressed the Senate. quoting ex tensively from the testimony in justification of this determination to vote for the admission of Mr. Thomas. Mr. Buckatzw, of Pennsylvania, argued at length against tile various points raised against the admis sion, claiming that the Senate coaiti not resolve itself into a. judicial tribunal to decide what constituted statutory offenses. Mr. FassatrnaN, of Maine, said he would vote to admit Mr. Thomas, while there might be cases where the Senate should exclude improper persons, such cases must be palpable ones justifying the exer cise of extra•judicial power. It would be dangerous now to exclude a man with proper credentials on mere aupposition, or without sufficient evidence. Mr. Tnuxnutirose to speak on the question, but gave way to Mr. HENDERSON, who pronounced an eulogy upon Mr. 'Noel!. of Missouri, whose decease and the conse quent adjournment of the House, had been announced during the debaim. He concluded by offering resolu tions concurring in those of the House and provid ing for the adoption of a badge of mourning for thirty days, and an immediate adjournment, out of respect to the memory of the deceased. Mr. Dwex followed briefly on the same subject, seconding the resolutions. which were adopted. Messrs. Morrill, of Vermont; Sherman and Hen dricks were announced as thenew committee of con ference on the cotton tax bill, and the Senate ad journed. House of Representatives- CALL OP' COPIXFTTEILEi. The Rouse then, at twenty minutes past one, pro ceeded, as the business of the morning hoar, to the call of committees for roports. Mr. WILSON, of lowa, from the Judiciary Commit tee, reported back the bill to aid the improvement of the Des Moines and Rock Island Rapids on the Missis sippi River. It permits the •Mcers in charge of the work to take the right of way over adjacent lands, and to use any earth quarries, &c., necessary for the prosecution of the work. After an explanation by Mr. Wilson, the bill was passed. Mr. WiLuaits, of Pennsylvania, from the same committee, reported back the bill _providing for hold ing a CircnitiCourt in the City of Erie, Penney'ramie. Pasted. Mr. Monnxia., of Pennsylvania, from the Commit tee on Manufactures, reported a resolution reciting that the practical working of our system of foreign commerce has been to drain the United States of the precious metals, and to transfer to foreign holders, in the settlement of trade balances, a large amount of public securities, and directing the Committee on Commerce to inquire into the expediency of providing by law for the periodical publication of the relative value of imports on foreign and domestic account, what proportion of the capital is vested in such im porting business, and of the profits pay taxes to the United States—distinguishing between raw material and manufactures, .and specifying the relative value of each imports warehoused on foreign home account. Adopted. Mr. SHANKS, of Indiana, from the Committee on Indian Affairs, reported a bill authorizing the Secre tary of the Interior to cause the lands of the Miami Indian Reservation in Indiana to be patented. After an explanation by Mr. Shanks, the bill was passed. Mr. Genriaru, of Ohio, from the Committee on Military Affaite, _reported _back - _ tke _bill authorizing. the sale of an unoccupied military eite at Waterford, Pennsylvania. After an explanation by Mr. Garfield, the bill was passed. Mr. Westrnunnx, of Indiana, from the same com mittee, reported back , the Senate amendment to the House bill in relation to additiOnal bountiee.. Pending discussion, the morning hour expired, and he bill went over until to-morrow. SIOUX RESERVATION Mr. DONNELLY, of Minnesota, offered a resolution calling on the Secretary of the Interior for information on several points connected with the sale of the Sioux Indian Reservation on December 2, 111;67. Adopted. GETTYSBURG serum. • Mr. VAN Wycaz, of New York, from the Committee on Retrenchment, presented a report in the cruse of the Gettysburg Asylum scheme, closing with a resolu tion directing the Ouromissioner of Internal Revenue to revoke his permission exempting it from psyment of special taxes toad license, the revocation to take ef fect from Kay 28, 1867. The report was ordered to be printed and postponed until to-morrow. IC= of Illloole,introduced a bill to facll Mr. NicuorsoN Mate the collection of the direct tax in the State of Delftware, legalizing the assessment concluded April 19, 1867, on the enumeration and valuation of the real estate at cr near that time. Referred to the Commit tee of Ways and Means. I:= Also, a memorial of the Committee of Common Council of Washington City in behalf of persons oat of employment, and praying for the improvement of the city plans. Reported by General Michelor in charge of public buildings and grounds. Referred to the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds. NATIONAL. RANKS. Mr. BLAirsE of Maine, introduced a bill in relation to taxing sharles 01 national banks. Referred to the Committee on Banking and Currency. It enacts that the words "place whore" the bank is located, and not elsewhere, in section forty-one of the national currency act, shall be construed to mean "the State In which the bank Is located," and that the State Legislature may determine and direct the manner and place of taxing the shares of national banks in the State, subject to the restriction that. the taxation shall not be at a greater rate than to Issued upon other moneyed capital; and provides that the shares of any national bank owned by non-residents of any State shah be taxed in the city or town where the bank is located, and not elsewhere. - - - - - asenrra . _ _ Mr. HAwkittS, of Tennesee, introduced a - bill to authorize the payee to affix and cancel stamps on certain instruments. Referred to- the Judiciary Committee. -- FRANKING. Mr. JULIAN, of Indiana, offered a resolution in structing the Postojlice Committee. in -view of the great and constantly increasing frauds connected with the franking privilege, and of the necessity, of econ emY, to inquire into the expediency of totally abolish ing that privilege. RAILROAD GRANTS. The House then proceeded to the consideration of the bill reported by Mr. Julien, from the Committee of Public Lands, declaring forfeited to the United States certain lands given to aid in the cciustructlon of railroads in the States of Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Florida. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.--PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY '23, 1868. Mr. i was addressed the House in explanation and advocacy of the bill, dwelling at considerable. length upon the impolicy or allowing five millions of ncrea of land lobe held in the grasp of corporations and spc.xu ',tors, while thirteen- fourteenths of the people of the: South are landless, mid denouncing those corporations for the aid winch they gave to the rebellion. Mr. CUANI.P.II, who had suggested that the subject matter of the bill wea before the Select Committee of Southern Mallroade, made the point of order that the question as to whether these railroad corporations had been loyal or disloyal had no connection with the measure before the House. • - - . 1 he SPEAkEn overruled the point of order. Mr. JeLrAx then said: The gentleman from New York (Mr. Chanler) will possess his soul to as much patience as he can under this exposure of the rebel character of his friends in the BJuth. . _ Mr. CILINI.EII, who NVB9 occupying a seat close to Mr. Julian, rose and exclaimed: The gentleman, in making any ouch assertion, uses the words of a coward I The SPEAKER instantly called Mr. Chanter to or der. Mr. CIIANLEU, before resuming his seat, added that the gentleman from Indiana should not take advantage of his position to make such a statement, and then prevent his (Mr. Chauler's) replying to it. The cirzeitrut, knocking with his gavel, repented that the remarks of the gentleman from New York wrre out of order. The remarks having been reduced to writing by the Globe reporter, were read from the Clerk's desk, the tsorde attributed to Mr. Chanler closing with the word "coward." The SPEAKEn ruled that the language of the gentle man from l's.;ew York was unparlinmentary and out o older. Mr. CIIANLER reminded the Speaker that in connec tic n with the words excepted to, he had made use of the expression that the gentleman from Indiana was taking advantage of his position to make the state ment and prevent any reply. The SPEAKER remarked that the qualification did not justify one member in applying to another mem ber the epithet of coward. It was unparliamentary and improper. Mr. Orem:kn.—Certainly not if he is one. Mr. Junisn--If the gentleman from New York be lieves what he says he can test that question himself at any time. Mr. CuertnEn--Very well, sir, I will take an early opportunity. [Laughter.] Has the Chair ruled out of order the words of the gentleman from Indiana': The tirgsken---The Chair ruled the words of the gentleman from New York oat of order. [Laugh ter. Mr. CHANLER—That is very easily understood. The SPEAKER—The Chair will say that the remarks of the gentleman from Indiana, though they may not have been very pleasant to the gentleman from New York, did not violate any parliamentary rule with shich the Chair Is. familiar. They may, perhaps, have been severe in their inference, but they did not offend parliamentary law. The bill went over till to-morrow to enable the Mis- - souri delegates to announce the death of their col league, Thomas E. Noell, who died at St. i.ottis, Octo ber 4, 1867. Eulogies on the character and public ser vices of the deceased were made by Messrs. New comb, Burr, Kerr, Pike. McCormick, Niblack and Knott. Appropriate resolutions were adopted, and the house, at half-past three, adjourned. . ir LIMAS BLRCH dr. SON, AUCTIONEERS AND I • COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No.lllo CHESTNUT street. Rear Entrance 1107 flaneom street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. SALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. Sales 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, &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING. At S o'clock, at the auction store, No. 1110 Chestnut et reet, will be sold— Parlor suits of Walnut Furniture, covered with plush sod reps: Walnut Chamber Suits Sideboards, Bureaus, Book. rises, Wardrobes, Brussels,lngrain and other Car- pets, Beds and .Matresees, Silver Plated Ware, rte. • PIANO FORTES. Two superior seven octave Rosewood Piano Fortes; one six octave Melodeon. CHINA Also. French China Dinner Service, Tea Sets, Pitchers, end NV dozen Curs and Saucers. FINE TABLE LINEN, BLANKETS. &c. Also. :be balance of stock of fine Table Clothe, Nap. kins, Doylies, Towels, Quilts and Blankets. Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut street LALGE STOCK OF FINE TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS. TOWELS. LINEN SHEETING, MARSEILLES QUILTS DIMITY. dm. ON TUESDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock, at the auction etoreallo. 1110 Chestnut street, will be sold— 'le entire stock of a Chestnut street store, consisting of Elegant Damask Linen Tab'e Cloths, of all sizes. Linen Napkins and Doylies. . Barnsley Table Linen by the yard. Power Loom do. do. Striped Turkey Red do. Iluckaback, Diaper, Honey Comb and Turkish Towels. Linen Sheetinga and Pillow Case Linens. Marseilles White, Pink. Buff and Blue Quilts. Striped Dimity Seetcn and Russia Crash. Alhambra and Allendale Quilts. • Lace 'Tidies, Am. Also, line Blankets. rte. The goods will be open for examination with catalogues on Monday. JAMES A. FREEMAN. AUCTIONZE 422W.I.LNUT street. ON TUESDAY. JAN. 26,1868, At 12 o'clock noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Office of the Drake Petroleum Company, No 142 South Sixth street, Philadelphia-1.940 shares of the Stock of said Company, unless the assessment of five cents per share upon the same, due December & 1867 is sooner paid. By order of W.. .n (AMEGYO. Secretary and Treasurer. REAL ESTATE BALE, JAN. 1 , t,1863 This Bale, on WEDNESDAY. at 13 o'clock. noon, at the Exchange, will include the following- STOCKS. D) shares stock Germantown National Bank-Estate of Owen Sheridan. No. 319 DUGAN ST.-A neat three-story brick dwelling. 7th Ward, lot 15 by 54 feet. Orphans' Court Sale-Estate 14f Edward Murphy, dee'd. 450 e. SIX r H ST.-A genteel tbreeetory brick demi" ling. above Noble at, 1730 by 773-",,feet Sale_. by order of the Court of Common Pleas-Estate Q/ Hon. John D. Cure. decd. No. 452 N. SLXTII ST.-A genteel threeetory brick dwelling and lot, 17.11 by 77%feet. Clear. No. 440 N. SEVENTH neat two story brick dwelling with back building, lot 18 by 73 feet. Clear. No. 1531 GReEN ST-A handsome double threeetory brick residence, with back buildings ; has all the modern conveniences. Lot 36 by 10134 feet. Orphans' Court .Sale-Estate ci( Itiddwas mirlol - 8. EUSU FA h.' OIL CO.-A tract of 145 acres on the Knuth fork of the 10-mile creek, Green county,Pa. On the tract lea vein of bituminous coal, opened, and has been worked by , the 011 Company. Included, also a 15-horse engine and boiler, coat $2,500; tubing, derricks, dre„,_hc. There are good farm improvements, dwelling, likna, stabling, ttc. on the property. No. 117 N..SECOND ST.-A genteel store and dwelling, with Pack buildings, lot 24 by 140 feet. Orphans' Court Sate-Estate of Mtehaet deed. No. 517 FEDERAL ST.-A three-story , brick dwelling end lot, 14 by 49 feet. Orphans' Court Srth , _ Estate clf U. J. Leib, amines. Pr CATALOGUES ON SATURDAY. PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT, S. E. corner of SIXTII - and RACE streets. • - Roney advanced on Merchandise generally—Watchea, Jewelry. Diamonds ,' Gold and Silver Plate. said on es articles of value, for any length of time agree d . on. • WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Face English. American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Levine Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and ether watches ; Fine Silver Hunt. Mg Case and Open . Paco English, -. erican and Swiss Patent Lever and Levine Watch ,es• üble Case English Quartler and other Wattles: Ladies* Fanigratches; Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings ; Ear Binds, he. ; Fine Gold Chains, Medallions ,• Bracele ; Scarf Pins ; Breastpins; Finger Rings ;Penoil Cases and jewelry generally. FOB 13 - ALE.—A large and valuable Fireproof Chest, ,uitable for a Jeweler; cost s6bO. Also, enteral lots in South Camden, Fifth and Chestnut streets. BUNTING,URBOROW & AUCTIONEERS, Nos. 939 and 984 MARKET street, corner Bank street. • SUCCESSORS TO JOHN B. MYERS & CO MANUFACTURERS' ' SPECIA L TRADE SALE OF 1000 CAGESBS9TtI, BiIOEB, RUBBERS, &c. ON V.W.ADAY MORNING. Jan. 22., at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit, embracing full lines of Men's, Boys' and Youths' Wax, Kip Calf and Fancy Top Boote, Balmorals, Congress Gaiters, ; Women's. Children's and Made Goat. Grain and Glove Kid Balmorab. : Polish and Skating Boots, sowed, pegged and Nailed, of the best city and Eastern manufacture. Also, full lines Men's Calf city-made, hand4ewed, pegged and fair ditched Boots and Congresa Gaiters. also. Men's, Women's and Misses' first quality Gum Overshoes, direct from the factories. • BY J. Pd. GUldiffEltSONl3. AUCTONEERS. N 0.1508 WALNUT street. Hold Regular Sales of REAL ESTAT i t' a , STMKS AND SECURITIES AT THE PH r A nELPHIA EXCHANGE. gar Sandhi of each property issued separately. rw- One thousand copies publiehed and ciroulated, containing full descriptions of property to be sold, as also a partial liet of fproperty contained in our Real Estate Register, and offered at private sale. Jir Sales advertised - DAILY in all the daily news papers. OJ. WOLBERT. AUCTIONEER. le South SIXTH street. LARGE SALE OF WHITE GRANITE AND C. G. WARE. ON FRIDAY MORNING NEXT. Jan. 24, at 10 o'clock. at No. 18 South Sixth street, a large anortment of fine White Granite Ware, just landed from Liverpdol, and the contents of twenty casks; Tren ton Granite and C. C. Ware, in lots to suit the retail trade. ja2l D AVIS & BARVNY, AUCTIONEERS. • (Late with M. Thomas &Som.) Store —No. 421 WALNUT street._ _ FURNITURE SALES at the Store EVERY TUESDAY attention SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive particular . - IN' H. THOMPSON itt CO L AUCTIONEEIIS. v • CONCERT HALL AuCTION ROO_LMR, 1119 CHEM NUT street and 1219 and 1221 OLOvas street. Regular sales of Furniture every WEDNESDAY. Out door sales uromptly attended to. BY. BARRITT A CO., AUCTIONEERS. CASH AUCTION HOUSE. • No. 280 MARKET street, comer el BANK street Caeh advanced on consignmenta without extra charge. rt D. ?OMENS & 00, i V. RILOOESIIIQRS TO , MoOLET.T.AND & uu.. Auctioneers. . ' Na 50e MARKET street. ni L. Apantmaz & 00.,AVOTIONSERS. 1. No. 606 MARKET Wed. above Fra. ALICITPLITI 8411.16116 AUCTION SALEM. M. THOMAS di SONS. AUCTIONEERS, Nos. VD and 141 South Fourth street. SALES OF STOOKS AND BEAU ESTATE. glr Public sales atthe Ph.lladelphia Exchange EVERY TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock.' • oar - Handbills of each pfoperty issued separately'. In addition to which we publish, on the Saturday preylous givingh sale. One thousand catalogues, in pamphlet f Ong full descrintions of all the prowty to 'Po sold on the FOLLOWING TUESDAY, saga List of Real Estate at Private Sale. LW" Our Saks are also advertised in the following newspapers : NOSTII AMxaIOAN , PAU& LICD6EIt, LZGALL hiTIMLIGENOI.I, INQUIRES, Aar, EITZNINO B VLTAVA EVRNING RLEOMAYII. GERMAN DZMOMULT. ALC4 ter Furniture Sales at the Auction Store EVERY THURSDAY. ASSIGNEE'S PEREMPTORY SALE. ON TUEODAY. JAN. 28. • At the Philadelphia Exchange -20 shares Lawrence Coal. Iron and Oil Co. 44 shares Mosbannon Coal Co. 1 share Pluenix Lumber Co. I share Greenwich Improvement and Railroad Co. 5 shares Union Canal Co. 20 shares Tuckahoe and Mt. Pleasant Plank Road Company. 250 shares Howard Fire and Marine Insiiraneo Co. WM Mortgage Bond of the Chapin= Mining and Lum bering Co. Executors' Sale, 30 shares D. States Telegraph o. 2500 shares Silver Valley Mining Lc.. of Baltimore. 6 eliaree Steubenville and Indiana Railroad. 500 shares New ► orlt and Philadelphia Petroleum Co. 5 shares Petroleum storage Co. of Philadelphia. • 1923 shares Garland Oil Co 102 shares Philaaelphia Steamship Dock $9O Delaware Mutual Insurance Lando. 1865. . 7 shares e: am den and Atlantic 20 shares Bank of Kentucky. 19 shares Northern Bank or Kentucky. 6 shares Bank of Louisville. 128 shares Northern Libm tics Gas Co. For Other Accounts -50 shares Greenwich Improvement and Railroad Co. 4 eliares Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company. For Account of Whom it may Concern -376 shares Lisbon ()II Co. 70 share' stock of Union Manufacturing Co. of Rich mond. Va , oar $540. Claim on Chas. W. Thomas. of San, Francisco, Cali fornia, for $4,76343-100. REAL ESTATE BALE JAN. 28. VAUCABLE Br/sorts° ST.urn—THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING. No. 704 South Second street, below Shipped street, with a Twastory Brick Stable and Coach House in the rear on WolbeWß Court-22 feet root Orphans' Court Sale-Estate of Win . J. and Elizabeth Smith, minorr. —2 TidREESTORY BRICK DWEL. LINOS. N. E. cornerovileyenteenth and South eta. TB REEBTORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 417 Dia mond street, between Susquehanna avenue and Norris street, 19th Ward. Sale by Order Of Iletra—VEnv VmmAntm Bvsrrraeg STAND—THREE-STORY BRICK STORE. No. 1003 Market street feet front. lOU feet deep. MODERN I`IIREE-STORY . BRICK DWELLING. with Bide yard. No. 157.3 Carpenter et. VERY DESIRABLE COUNTRY SEAT. 2X ACRES, Fisher's Lane, east of Old York Road, within one equate of the Station on the North Pennsylvania Railroad. Ye ICY VALUABLE FOUR-STORY BRICK STORE. Noe. 11 and 13 Strawberry at. MEDICAL AND ?dISCELLANEOCS LIBRARY. ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON. Jan. 24. at 4 o'clock. the valuable Thoologilal and l‘fis cellancoua Library of the late Dr. WiLeion Je won. SALE OF LEASES OF CITY WHARVES ON TUESDAY. JAN. '2B. At 12 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange. by order of J. H. Push, Esq,Commiesioner of Markets, Wharves and Landings, will be leased at publie,sale, for a period of one or three years. to the highest and nest bidder, the following Wharves and Landings, viz.: Dick erson street Wharf, on the river Delaware; Washington street, do.: Christian sheet , do.; Almond street. do.; Spruce street; Market street, south side; Vine street; Noble street: Green street; Coates street; Allegheny street Also. Race street Wharf, Schuylkill; Spruce Ht. do.; Pine street, do.; Lombard Street, do.; Callewhil street, do Sale at Horticultural IlalL VALUABLE OIL PAINTINGS—BAILEY & CO.'S COLLECTION. ON MONDAY and TUESDAY EVENINGS, February 3 and 4, At 7 o'clock. in I ferticultural Hall, South Broad street, will be sold, by catalogue. the very valuable Collection of Choice European Oil Paintings, imported by Mesas. BAILEY & CO., and now on exhibition at the Academy of Fine Arts. Chestnut street. Descriptive Catalogues may be had at the Academy of Messrs. Bailey & Co., and at the auction store. Extensive Bale for Account of the United States. BOOTS AND SHOES. ON TUESDAY MORNING. Feb. 4. at 10 o'clock. at the Schuylkill Arsenal, near Gray's Ferry. 175,000 pairs machine sewed Bootees, 3.4.1 . pairs machine sewed Boots. Terms—Cash. BY B. SCOTT, Jr- SCOTT'S ART GALLERY. No. 10) Chestnut street. Philadelphia. FrurmwursTsll El E RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF Pim- ADELPII lA.. Incorporated in 1041. Charter PerpetuaL Office r No.BoB Walnut street. CAPITAL $300,000. Insures against less or damage by FIRE, on Houses. Stores and other Buildings, lindted or perpetual, and on Furniture, (Mods, Wares and Merchandise in town or coup LO PROMPTLY ADJTSTED AND PAID.. Assets. . .$421.177 76 Invested in the following Securities, viz.: First Mortgages on City Property,well secured..so3,6oo 00 United States Government 117.003 00 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loans ..... 75,000 00 Pennsylvania $3,000,000 6 per cent. L0an....... . MAO 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and second M0rtgagee.......:....35,000 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 per Cent. Loan.. • . .. 6,000 00 Philadelphia 6 per Cent. Loan.. . 5,000 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top dea . gort . - gage Bond 4,5a1 00 County Fire Insurance Company's Stock 1,050 00 Mechanics' Bank 5t0ck........... ' ...... 4,000 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock 10,000 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company's 5t0ck.....380 00 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia's Stock 3.250 00 Cash in Bank and on hand 7,337 76 Worth at Par $421,177 76 Worth this date at market prices.. DIRECTORS. Clem. Tingley, Thomas H. Moore, Wm. Musser, Samuel Castner. Samuel Bispham, James T. Young, H. L. Carson, Isaac F. Baker, Wm. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman. Benj. W. Tingley, Samuel D. Thomas, Edwa Slier. CLEM. TINGLEY, President Turmas C. Hum, Secretary. Ymtwnr.tynta. December L 1887. FIRE ASSOCIATION •OF PHILADEtr an phis- Cffice, No. 34 N. Fifth street.. Ince! , A pgated March 27. 1820. Insure Bulletin_ ga, Household Furniture and Merchandise e generally, from Loss by Fire (in the City of • Philadelphia only.) Statement of the n nets of the Association published in compliance with the provisions of an Act of Assembly of April sth, 1842. Bonds and Momages on Property in the City of Philadelphia only. ... . ..... $941,866 17 Ground Rents (in Philadelphia 20,148 31 Real Estate 28.026 23 U. 8. Government (5-20) Loan.... 45,000 00 U. S. Treasury Notes 5,990 00 Cash in Banks 44,652 53 Total . $1,085,088 21 . • TRUSTEES. William H Hamilton. Levi P. Coats, John Sunder, Samuel bparbeWk. Peter A. Keyser, Charles P. Bower, John PhilbW, Jesse Lightfoot, John Carrow. Robert Shoemaker, Joseph g. Young. Peter Armbruster, Joseph B. 14.tridsdk. WM. H. ILAMILTCiN. President, SAMUEL SPARHAWK, Vice President. WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary... TILE COUNTY FIRE INSURA.NCE COMPANY.-OF. fice, No.llo South Fourth street, below Chestnut. "The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila. delphia," Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva nia in ive M. for indemnity against toss or damage by fire, exclusly. CHARTER PERPETUAL This old and.reliableinstitution.with ample capita land contingent fund carefully invested. continues to insure buildings, furniture, merchandiseotic., either permanently or for a limited time, against loss or damage by fire at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its cuff Comers. Looses adjusted and_pnid with all possible despatch. DIRECTORS: Chas. J. Butter, Andrew FL Miller, Henry Budd. James M. Stone, John Horn, Edwin 1. Reakirt, Joseph Moore, I Robert V'. Massey, Jr.. George Mecke, Mark Devine. CHARL 'S J. BUTTER, President. BENJAMIN F. HONZEI,ZY. Secretary and Treasurer. NTHRACITE INSURANCE COMPANY.—CHAR-TER RPETUAL. Oliice No. 811 WALNUT street, above 'Pith& Philada. Will insure_against Lou or Damage by Fire on Build ings, either perpetually or for a limited time. Household Furniture and Merchandise generally. Also, Marine Immrance on Vessels. Carves and Freights. Inland Insurance to all arts of the Union. DIRECTORS Wm. Esher. Peter Sieger, D. Luther. J. E. Baum, Lewis Audenried, Wm. F. Dean, John R. Blakiston, John Ketcham. Davis Pearson, John B. Hey!, ESHER. President. F. DEAN, Vice President jaMittuth.s.tf Wit WL MiSurat. Secretary. AMERICAN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.— Office Farquhar Building, No. 289 Walnut stroet. Marine and Inland bssuranoes. Risks taken on Vessels. Cargoes and Freights to all parte of the world, and on goods on inland transportation on riverm,_canahkraliroads and other eollveyanoee throughout the United States. WILLIAM CRAlD,_President PETER CULLEN, Vice president ROBERT J. MEE, Secrets . _._ D RS. William.. Craig t ____ Wm, T. Umber. _ _ _ ___ - -- Peter Co en - - - - -- - &Johnson Brown. John Dallot, jr. Samuel A. Rulon, William LI. Merrick, Charles Conrad. Gurnee Banat, . Homy L Elder, Benj. W. It l at tt. irde, S. Rodman Morgan. in .W. LL B Pearson Serail. • Fleury C. Dalle JalB VAME I t. NSMRANLIE COMPANY. NO. 406 CHESTNUT • FIRE INSUR PUM ANAOS DIRECTORS. Francis N Buek, Philip S. Justice; e. CharleCharles R ichardson, John W. Evennan. Henry tosiz, Edward D. Woodruff. Robert L:..4.sree. Jno. Kessler, Jr.. Otto. A. weal, has. Stokes. Robert ll,Potter. hlordecal BuzbT. FRANOIR N. B C&President, QUAIL RICHARDSON. Vice President, WILLIAMS L fliwknozusp. Secretary. d $403,i1t3 26 Jal•tu th s tf FILLLP E XCLUSIVELY. ANSURAMVIres 1829.- CHARTER PERPETUAL. FIRA.NICLIN FIRE INSURANCE 'COMPANY of PHILADELPHIA, Not; 435 and 437 Chestnut Street. Assets on Ootober 1, 1887, $2,9,363. Capita 1.......... Accrued Surplus Premiums UNSETTLED CLAIMS,.. $9,614 $9,614 U. Losses. Paid Since 1829 Over *5 5 500,000. Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms DIRECTORS. Geo. Pales, Alfred Pilfer, Free. W. Lewis, M. D. Thomas Sparks, Wm. S. Grant. N. DANCEEIt, President ES, Vice President lecretary pro tem. fel2 - - Chas. N. Raneker, Tobias Wagner, Samuel Grant, Geo. W. Richards. Lass Lett, CHARLES . FAL JAS. W. MoAaISTER, 8 DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM. M Davy. incorported by the Legislature of Petu3syl. ag. 1834 Office, 8. E. corner THIRD and WALNUT Streets. Philadelphia. MARINE IN bURANCES On Veasebs, Cargo and Freight, to all pada of the world. /NLAND TNBURANCEB On goode by river, canal , lake and land carriage to all Parth of the Union. INSURANCES On merchandise generally. On Stores, Dwellings, &c. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY. • November 1.18497. $200,000 United States Five Per Cent. Loan. 10.40's . . 8201,000 00 120.000 United St a t es Six . i . . i 184,400 al 60,000 United S tat e s Yliti"Fei Cent. Loss. Treasury Notes. . 62,663 60 200,000 State of PennsylvtGia . EGlVidi;iii: Loan . . . ... 210,070 00 126,000 City of FidiaaWlakia Six Per Cent, Loan (exemptfrom tax) 125,625 nO 60,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent. Loan.. i ' 61,00 0 °) 20,000 Pennsylviijt'Railroad Fis t Mort • gage Six Per Cent Bonds.. 19,800 10 26.000 Pennsylvania Railroad SeconiMoit age Six Per Cent Bonds..'. .„ 23,876 6, 26.030 Western Pennsylvania Railroa d Six Per . Cent Bonds (Penna. RB. guarantee)..... 20,000 to 80,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent 18,000 t 7,000 State of L0an........... 18,000 Six Per Cent Loan. 4,270 00 16,000 800 shares stock Germantown Gas Company, Principal and interest guaranteed by the City of Phila. delphia 16,0:41 00 7,50) 160 shares stock Pennsylvania Sail road Company... -*—' . 7,800 00 6,00) 100 shares stock North Penns ylvania Railroad Company— .... 3,00 t, 00 :0,000 80 shares stock Philadelp'hia * and Southern Mail Steamship Co 15,008 00 801,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first Ilene on City Pr0pertie5........... 201,90 Q 00 $1.101,400 Par Market Value $1,102,802 50 Cost. 911.0&4.679 20 Real Estate. . . . ... . . 88,(00 00 Bills Recei v a ble; • for Ins . niniaCei made. ... ... ..,.... ........ .. 819,135 67 Balances due at A g encies — Pr o. mums on Marine Policies—Ac crued Interest, and other debts duo the Company. ... .. . 43,334 83 Stock and Scrip of s undry insu• ranee and other Companies. $5.076 00. Estimated va1ue... ... 8,017 00 Casino Bank 81ce.o 10 Caahin Drawer 298 62 103,315 69 DIRECTORS. Thomas C. Hand, James C. Hand. John C. Davis, Samuel E. Stokes, Edmund A. Solider, James Trammir, Joseph H. Bea/ , William C. Ludwig. Theophilus Paulding, Jacob P. Jones, • Hugh Craig, James B. McFarland. Edward Darlington. Joshua. P. Eyre, John R. Penrose, John D. Taylor H. Jones Brooke. Opencer bictioaine, Henry Sloan. Henry C. Hallett, Jr.. George 0. Lelper, George W. Bernadou. William G. Bouillon. John B. Semple, Pittsbairgh. Edward Laiourcarle. D. T.Morgan. .. Jacob Riegel. A. B. Berger. THOMAS C. HAND, President. JOHN C. DAVIS, t. HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. Vice Prealden ' HENRY BALL, Assistant Secretary. pHCENIX. INSURANCE COMPAN OF PHILADELPHIA. INCORPORATED 18e4—CHARTER PERPETUAL. No. MI WALNUT street, opposite the Exchange. This Company insures from losses or damage by FIRE on liberal terms, on buildings. merchandise, furniture, &c., for limited periods, and permanently on buildings by deposit or premium. The Company has been in active operation for more than sixty years, during which all losses have been promptly adjusted and_paid. DIRECTORS. John L, Hodge, David Lewis. bi. B. Mahon!, Benjamin Ming. John T. Lewis!, Thos. H. Powers, William B. Grant, A. R. McHenry Robert W. Learning, Edmond Caatillon, D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox, Lawrence Lewis,Jr.. Louts C. Norris. JOHN WUCHERER, President. BAIR:TEL WILCOX, Secretary. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. THE PENN. sylvania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated 1825 —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 loss or dam age by fire, on Public or Private Buildin_gs, either per ma. nently or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture, Stocks of Goods and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is in. vested in a most careful manner. which enables them to offer to the insured an l undoubted S. security in the case of loss. DREITO R Daniel Smith, Jr., John Deverenz. Alezauder Benson, Thomas Smith. Isaac Hazelhurst, Henry Lewis, Thomas Robins. J. Gillingham Fell, Daniel Haddock, Jr., DANIEL ShLITH,Jr., President , . WILLIAM G. Caowsm. Secretary. JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHI ladelphia.—Olike, No. SI North Fifth street, near _ Market street Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char. ter Perpetual. Capital and Assets, $150,000. Make In. aurance against Loss or Damage by Fire on Public or Pri. vete Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Merchan. . dile, on favorable terms. DIRECTORS. _ . Wm. McDaniel, Edward n Moyer, Israel Peterson. Frederick Ladner. John F. Belsterling, Adam J. Glass, Henry Treemner, Henry Delany. Jacob Schandeln Jolue Elliott. Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick, Samuel Miller, George E. Fort, William U.Gardner. WILLIAM MoDANIEL.' President ISRAEL PETERSON, Vcie.Presldent. PIIILIP E. CoLsnrAtr, Secretary and Treasurer. THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY OF 1 PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE -S. W. COR. FOURTH AND WALNUT STREETS. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY, ___TERM AND PERPETUAL CASH CAPITAL . CAstr ASSETS, EI:3;T DIitECTUB. F. Ratchford Starr, J. L. Erringer, Nalbro* Frazier, Geo. W. FalneatoCk„ dm M. Atwood, James L. Claghorn s Ben.). T. Tredick, W. G. Boniton, George B: Stuart, Charles Wheeler, John H. Brown. Thos. H. Montgomery. F. RATCHFORD STARR, President. THOS. H. MONTGOMERY Vice President. ce110•610 ALEX. W. WISTER, Secrete'''. A MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, INGO& Ptod 1810 —Charter perpetual. No. 910 WALNUT street, above Third. Philadelphia., Having& large pai.d.up_Capital Stock and Ehuplus vested in Hound and available Securities, continue to in. sure on dwallings, stores, furniture, merchandise, vessel" in port, and their cargoes, and other personal property. Ail looses liberally and i nih r m tip adjusted. ORB. Thom aa R. Maria , Jamea R. Campbell, John Welsh Edmund G. Dutilb. Patrick Brady . Charles W. PoultneY. John T. Lew , Israel Morris, John P. etherili THOMAS R. MARIS, Prealdent. ALBERT C. L. Caawronn, Secretary. TO RENT. inFOR RENT.—THE HANDSOME MODERN RE. eldence, with threerstory double back buildings. C T r l7l e t i = ll" l ° l ar l ai l e g e lf ti apir,l:7gc 1. , I.blE gar vainuestrcet. IeMARKET BTREET.—FOR RENT—A VALUARLI? Store Property, 28 feet front, with lot 160 feet deep, situate on Market street, between Seventh and and Eighth streets. Possession given February Ist, 1869. J. M. GUMMY do SONS, bOB Walnut street. rO-LET-FOR, A TERM OE_ YEARS,_TRE ADE. - alrable Store,Tl6. 404 - South Delaware wmultr. ' mediate poeseaalon. Ala% a Farm of WS iteree at the lower end _of Broad atreet. Apply to COMM & JORDAN, 433 Walnut street. riFOR RENT—A VALUABLE STORE. AND PART. of a Wharf, No.RE South Delaware avenue, extend ing through to Water oared. Suitable for the grain business. Apply at 44 and 46 O. Frontet, 14.14-tatika3A• rFOR RENT—FROM DECEMBER WWII new fElkno. on Denman avenu t rw ut Alotily to 0 B. 11 LEIR nob 108 South ware avatut 130PAUTNEEIBUIPS• C. RETJBEN DENCICLA sad JACOB N. DONALDSON ar a ttds day admitted to an Menet in the business Of Orr Gym, the style of which remains onchanted. HEATON & DENIAL!. EMADELPALIi Malan let, WB. 'aim§ itORPHAN'S COURT SALE.—ESTATE RlDO way Minors. Jan. A. Freeman,Auctioneer. Handeomo Double Residence, N 0.1531 Green at. Under atithoritY of .the Orphans* court for the City and County of Ptilis. delphia, on Wee needay, Jan. 20,1668. at 12 o'clock: noon, will he sold at public rate at the Philadelphia Exchange, the ftliowing described real estate of Ridgway Minors; All that lot of ground with the three:dory brick, messaage thereon erected, eitnate on the north aide of Omen street (as widened tolo fect),nt the distance of 20 feet eastward from. Sixteenth street, in the Fifteenth Ward of ttio - city; containing in front on Oreen street 86feet, and extending in depth 101 feet 5 inches, with the exclusive right Of the 4 feet alley which partly bounds it ou the went lead:- ing into Sixteenth street, as and for a ensilage way and water-course only, at all tones hereafter forever. Sub. ject, however ,to the right and privilege of tiro premises adjoining to the west of building over the said alley, leaving A feet In the clear. The above Is a handsome threeatory brick residence with twostoty brick back buildings. Saloon parlor, with marble mantel on one aide, dieing-room. kitchen and summer kitchen, two ranges, private stairway and three large pantries on the other; three large chambers and bath roomwith permanent washstands, sitting.room with marble mantel, and nursery on the second floor; four large chambers and closets on third floor. hot and cold water, gas throughout, marble vestibule, wash pave, go o d heater in cellar, and is neatly papered and painted. 1W" 2he gas fixtures nre included in the sale. Imme. dietspoisission. May be examined at any time. tar 11500 to be paid at the time of sale. .kly the Court, E. A. MERRICK, Clerk O. C. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, Safi 16 23 Store, 422 Walnut street. 71°5 00. 1,17498 00 0 INCOME FOR 1869 $360.000. ORPHANS' COURT SALE.--ESTATE OF KIM% O'Neil, deceased.- Janice A.Freenum,_ Auctioneer. " Genteel Store and Dwelling, No. 1117 North Second street. Under authority of the Orphans' Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, on Wednesday, Jane cry 29th, 1868, at 12 o'clock, noon will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described real estate, late the property of Michael O'Neil, deceased. A lot of _ground with the three story brick messuage thereon on the east side of Second street, continued northward of the Germantown road. is tho Sixteenth Ward, marked in a plan of the late Chris tian Pfeiffer, lot No. 7, being 24feet front, and ink:muffle or depth northeastward between right lines parallel with' the line dividing the ground of Mary West and the said t Christain Pfei ff er, 140 feet. Subject to 8120 gromad rent per annum. The above is ea new three.story brick storeland dwelling, with twastory brick back buildings with all themodena conveniences,. In the rear of the lot is erected a two-step" ,frame house. Immediate possession. Pr' Stevie be paid on each at the time of sale. By the Court. E. A. MERRICK, Clerk O.C. MARGARET PRESTON, Adminietratrtx. JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer, Store 422 Walnut street. JalOl6M PUBLIC SALE.—JAMES' A. FREEMAN, AUC tioneer.On Wednesday, January '29th 18M, at 12 o'clock neon, will bo sold at public sale, at the PIMA.. delphia Exchange, the following described real estate. viz. : 1. welling, No. 455 North Sixth street, A Three story Brick hiessuage and Lot, situate or. the west side of Sixth street, beginning 53 feet einches, more or less, north, of Noble street, being 17 feet 11 inches front, and extend ing in depth westward' at right auglea with Sixth street. 77 feet 7% inches. Dwelling, North Scrventh street. above Noble —A two. story brick house and lot, situate on the west side of Seventh street, 15 feet 3 inches north of Noble street; being 18 feet front. and extending westward in depth be tween parallel lines at right angles with Seventh strew, about 73 feet 10% inches on the south line, and about 73, feet Pinches on the north line. Clear of all incumbrance. t777 , Tbe above properties willhe EOM subject to the ap royal and confirmation of Court of Common Pleas. . sl‘3o to be paid on each at the time of sale. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, Store, 433 Walnut street. tr.:ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—ESTATE OF ED .ward Murphy, deceased.--James A. Freeman, Aug ' tioneer.—Threciteryqßrick Dwelling, No. 319 Dugan street, Seventh Ward. Under authority of the Orphans' Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, op Wed nesday, Jan. 29, 11M, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale. at the Philadelphia Exchange. the following described real estate, late the property of Edward Mur phy, deceased: A lot of ground with the three.story brick mess:rage with two-story back building thereon erected, situate on the east side of Dugan street, mining from. Spruce to Pine streets. between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, 2.l7iii feet north of Pine street; 15 feet front by 64 feet deep. Ur - Clear of incumbrance. Immediate Possession. Qty Slue to he paid at time of sale. By the Court. E. n. MERRICK, Clerk 0. C. JOSEVII. MOORE, > Executors. ROBERT JARVIS,I JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer, • Store, 4M Walnut street. rOR I'D ANS' COURT SALE.—ESTATE OF OCTA via J. Leib, a minor. James A. Freeman , Aucttoneer. '3.storyßrick elling,No. 517 Federal street. Under authority of the Orphans' Court for tho City and County of Philadelphia. on IVednesday, January 29. 1868, at ISt o'clock noon. be Fold at public sale, at the Philadel phia Exchange, the following described Real Estate, the property of t 'Mavis J. Leib, a minor: Tho one full un divided third part of, in and to- a three-story brick-house and lot eituate on the north aide of Federal street. 136 feet west of Fifth street, Second Ward. being 14 feet front by 49 feet deep, with the use of a 3 feet 4 inch wide ,alley leading into Arabella street. rir The remaining two thirds will be sold at the same time by the other owners, the purchaser obtaining a clear title to the whole. CO - Clear of all incumbrance. 81,607,606 16 it - 6100 to be paid at the time of sale. By the Court. .A. MERRIC, Clerk 0. C. JOSEPH KING. Guardian. JAMES A. FREEMAN Auctioneer. Store, 423 Walnut street. SALE BY ORDER OF THE COURT' OF Common Pleas.- Estate of tho lion. John D. Coxe. edeceased.—James A. Freeman. Auc tioneer—Dwelling No. 450 N. Sixth street. Under authority otthe Court of Common Pleas for the City and County of Philadelphia, will be sold at public sale, on Wed nesday, January 29,1868, at 12 o'clock, noon. at the Phila delphia Exchange, the following described real estate. late the property of the Hon. John D. Core, deceased; A three-story brick home and lot, situate on the west side of Sixth street, beginning about Se feet northward from the north aide of Noblb street being IVO' feet front. including one, half part of an alloy Said out between tide and the adjoining lot, and extending in depth westward. at ht angles with Sixth street, 77 feet 7% Wares. Clear of incumbrance. • deb to oc3l WV" $lOO to be paid at the time of sato. By the Lourt. T. 4. WOLBERT, ProthonotorMl ELI K. PRIDE. Trustee. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, Store tit Walnut street. PUBLIC SALE—JAMES A. FREEMAN, Allt tioneer—'Valuably Property, Green County, known as the Rush Farm Oiltompany,with Maahmery„—On Wednesday, Jan. Z. BEA at 19 o'clock. noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the follow ing described real estate, viz.: All that valuable tract of land, comprising 145 acres. more or less, being the estate belonging to the Rush Farm Oil Company, situate on the south fork of Ten Milo Creek, in Mifflin, Jefferson and Morgan Townships. Greene county, Ps. On the tract is ri vein of bituminous coal,. opened, and has been worked by the oil company. Inch:tied in the sale will be the per sonal property of the company, Including • first-rate fifteen-horse engine and boiler, cost $2,1300, tubing, derick, engine house, boring toef• ,be. There are good farm im provements, dwelling, barn, stabling, dre.' Terms at 1171b3. orsloB to be paid at time of sale. ' JADIEt}A.FftEEhIAN Auctioneer. Jrckleat . Store. 492 Walton street PUBLIC SALE.—THE FARM, CONTAINING '12.16 acres, machinery, &c., &c of "The Sheets Farm 011 Company of Philadelphia," on Dunkard Creek, Groeno county, ?a., (subject to a lease of 25 acing and 63 perches of the farm for the purpose of boring and drilling for oil, ore, sea, or other minerals), will be sold without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, Philadel phia, on Tuesday, March 24th, NM, at 19 o clock, noon. Terms cash. SU to be paid at time of Salo, and balance on delivery of deed. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers. jal6tmh24o 139 and 141 South Fourth street, fiWEST PHILADELPHIA.—FOR BALE—TUE large double Stone Mansion, situate N 0.8905 Spruce divot, Saloon, parlor, library, dining room and two kitchens on that floor; 4 chambers, with bathroom. on 2d, and 4 chambers on lid floor ;has every modern con venience and improvement, and is well built; lot 100 feet front by 175 feet deep. The grounds are beautifully laid out and planted with choice shade and fruit trees and shrubbery. J. M. GUMMY & BONS, 608 Walnut street, itFOR SALE OR RENT, PARTLY FURNISHED. an elegant Four-storySl Brown one Residence, built and finished throughout in the very best mannar. expressly for the occupancy of the re owner, with deadened floors, large provision va heaters, lowdown_ grates, and every convenience ban omely painted in fresco. and in perfect order, situate on West Locust street near St. Mark's Church. Immediate pmesision. J. M. GUMMY do SONS, 608 Walnut street FOR SALE—AT GERMANTOWN, A COACH irFactory; tlne location. Alec Dwellinglleoum - Nih" 4909.31 alsetteet. - Cllitorc and Dwell tug; 9 rooms; with lot minable for limo and coal yards.. The above are all in good, locations for businoca. :um ro Apply at CHARLES WEISS'S Coal Yard, R. R. Depot- Germantown. JaM'W 12 FOR SALE-711E HANDSOME THREE.STORY brick Residence, with attics and double-back build& in furnished with every modern convenience, fin ished throughout in the best manner, omits perfect or der; situate No. OH Vine street . Will be said low if eold within two weeks. Deep jot, running through tea street on the rear. J, OT.MIMEY & SONS. 508 Walnut street. FOR SALE.—NO. 818 N. SEVENTH STREET, No. 421 S. Thirteenth street. Not. 2406 and 2909 Lombard street. No. 2116 rise street. S. E. cor. 13road and Columbia venue. Ilandlton atreet,West Philadelphia. Apply to (,`OPPUCIC dr• JOW)AN, Wahine street. EOLD YORK ROAD, HALF A. MILE NORTH Or Station on tit* North Pennsylvania Railroad, at Ethoexuakertown—"Chettett a Farm of 31 acres, with hrge. old-fashioned stone buildings in good order; extensive views. good land, ,t o.; would make a number of fine banding sites. For sale by. F. A . TREGO. NA Walnut street. riFOE SALE—A HANDSOME MODERN RESl dence. SI teat front. with three-siecy double back buildings, built mid finished throughout In tiu) best manner, with extra conveniences, situate on Nbultoonti, divot, below Arch. J. M. OVUM( & SONS, suB Wal nut street. • FOR BALE—THE MODERN TIIRER.WFORY briek Residence. with three-story double Nude. Inge. and evert. mod Ant convenience. No. US Nortbk Sixteenth street, libel . ° Arch. J. M. GUMMY 6f ,6/}N$. Walnut street. 1868. ELRix E Br , N7 Em REKD iI:MRCS. 1868. NO. Mao SPRUCE ST. FOR S H E U T SA M R U H M R At CO.. WM South etyeat. deli:imi IX .1 10 HANDSOME NEW D 000. HANDSOME NEW DrY . E1UG....5.868. No. 1081 WAT AHE STREET. House 40 feet front, lot 160 feet deep to a street FOR SALE— MAMA BROTHER & ea._ 9500 South street. ter ß: n trad N a l l X rEf li aion Ti dt=rl. Trenton r a beta by di Th by O&B, .1. ri Sole Amax 106 wars UMW AMAX. ESTATE SALES. FOIL MALL.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers