A NEW WA» BOOK. New Jersey and the Rcbel)ion« About two years ago the Legislature of New Jersey made an appropriation for the collection of materials for, a history of the troops raised Jsy that §tate during the last war,>lfid estahllshed the office of State Histo rian. In accordance with this action the Governor appointed Mr. John Y. Foster, a well-known journalist; to perform the ardu ous duties of the'hewly-created office, that the selection was judicious we have ample proof in a handsome octavo volume ot nine hundredpages, which contains the results of of Mr. : Foster’s labors. It is entitled New Jersey and the Rebellion: A History of._the Services of the troops and People: of New Jersey In aid of the Union Cause. , Mr'Foster’s task must have been peculiarly, laborious, inasmuch ss the prescribed plan of , his work compelled him to give the history of ‘ each organization of New Jersey troops sepa rately, This required much care to avoid the repetition of description of engagements in , which several regiments took pirt - Besides, from the wide extent of the- service of New Jersey trades, it was necessary to make a tol erably careful study of many diffCreht cam palgfas, In order to give clearly the accounts of the services specially performed by New Jerseymen. To add to the difficulty from this ; source, Mr. Foster has undertaken to; follow the fortunes of New Jersey soldiers who served in the organizatiohs of dlher States. ' Ekom a |>rief examination of his book we should think that the historian. has fulfilled hia assigned duties with great conscientious .ness, with good judgment, and V with: more than ordinary ability. . The legitimate pride Of the people of New. Jersey in the achieve ments of their volunteer soldiera ; should be •Satisfied with the spirited and enthusiastic record in this volume. The returned soldiers themselves have reason! to be satisfied with ; Mr. Foster’s attempt to give an outline of their services. Students of the history Of the,, war, outside of New Jersey, will find in his history many new facta of value to them in their investigations. It is almost a matter of course that some of the general views of cam paigns given in a book of such a scope as this should be incorrect. We have not noticed many such instances, however, nor have we seen any evidence that Mr. Foster has been unduly prejudiced. The author shows a natural and just pride in the achievements of the First New Jersey Brigade. The action of this fine body of volunteers at the desperate battle of Gaines’s Mill is thus described: t THE FIEST BBIOADE AT OAINEs’s MUX. “The fitting was from first to last of the most desperate character. The belt of tim ber through whieh the. storm of battle tolled was something like a mile in length, but not more than two hundred yards wide* having behind it, at the point where our troops were engaged, a large open field, where the enemy had posted their reserves, which they threw into action from time to time. On either side of the open field the enemy’s artillery was placed, having a perfect range ©f forces. But with all the odds of position and numbers against them . tho ’Jersey Blues’ fought steadily on until nightfall, their ranks terribly thinned, indeed, bnt the survivors still bravely keeping heart. Tfciee times the enemy were driven from the woods, but as often returned reinforced to re new the contest One by one the officers of the stubbornly-fighting regiments were shot down. Colonel Tucker fell at the head of bis regiment Major ltyerson. Captain Dan forth and others were wounded; and at last, wearied, bleeding, their ammunition ex hausted, the brigade'slowly retired, and cross ing the bridge at eleven o’clock reached its ola camp about midnight, having sustained a total loss ofover one thousand men in killed and wounded, of whom some five hundred, belonging to the Fourth regiment, were cap tured ina body, having refused to retreat from the woods when,they might have done .so,. and continued to fight until completely surrounded. “The clay was lost, but not through any fault of the New Jersey brigade. * * * Three several times General Taylor sent his aids through a fearful fire to procure from some commander necessary orders and sup port; but none could be found,, and so, aban doned, he was compelled to fight a force out-* numbering him six to one, as long as the most obstinate courage could hold out. It was no wonder, under these circumstances, that the heroic brigade, the flower of the division, representing three thousand New Jemey households, where women wrestled in prayer through all those bitter days of blundering and msas ter, was almost obliter ated; that out of the two thousand eight hun dred stout-hearted men who marched afield in the early afternoon, but nine hundred and sixty-five, wearied, scarred anti dark with the grime of battle, answered to 'their names in the solemn midnight when the morning’s camp was reached.” In a footnote td his description of the first battle of Bull Kun, Mr. Foster gives a new story about Mr. Wm. H. Bussell, who fur nished the London Times with such an exag gerated account of the panic on that famous occasion: MB. WM. 11. lUISBELL DEMOEA.UZED. He says: Gen. McAllister (of the First New Jersey brigade) gives the following amusing account of the manner in whlchWm. H. Rus sell, of the London Times,t\sd from the field. He says: “A civilian, with a broad-brimmed hat, his lace pale as death, came riding down.the road at a furious rate. 1 ordered him to halt He, very much agitated and frightened,(said, ‘I am a civilian and must pass on.’ ‘No, you can’t pass,’l replied; ‘my orders are to stop everybody.’ He then said, ‘lam a bearer of despatches to Washington, and it is impera tive that I should go on.’ ‘You cannot paBS until this panic is stopped; every one who passes helps to increase the stampede,’ was my answer. ‘Here are my papers—look at went,’at the same time pulling them out of Tus pocket I replied: ‘No time to examine now; wmt till we are through with this.job, and we will consider your case.’ He Again implored me, in pitiful tones, to let bim through, I said: ‘There iB my to him,’ pointing'to Colonel Sldhtgomery. He went to the Colonel, and hid' some conversation with him; when Montgomery,disgusted with the man’s cow slips, ipwßghjTOself up in the saddle, cried at,tjptdip.6fnifl;Voicer ‘Let that man gol’ X did sos' iwheto.' the stranger put spurs to hiX torse," tod tirade the very stones of the pike iybeMhdhlm. That man was no other than Bussell; the correspondent of the Loudon Among the sketches of individuals given , WKEXosler, the most important is that of <feiieralPhilip Kearny, whbselikenesa forms spprapriaielythefrontiflpieceof the volume. Keaniy was* Undoubtedly the ablest' aowie& Whom New Jersetf cohld.claiin during Perhaps no omeetinJibe krw, ideal of aap.PeAiPIWP . tod ample, than the omt-armp.il hero nf thraa ware. It was rather uuneceßsary;r however,. j latkfti Poßter to heighwm the estimation Of campalgni by,, WhOßtf plad tif operations had not only the gethtiinpport, bat the confidence, of General Ke&rny. Among the other Jerscymen who arc especially alluded to we notice the names j •f Kilpatrick, Torbert, McAllister, Taylor, Bayard, Mott, Barker apd others, of whose’ record any State might well be ptoud., 1 '< ■ r . A Familiar Fetter oK Thackeray’s. A collection of autographs is to be sold soon in New York. The Nation says that among them some that are perhaps of as mueft intrinsic interest as any of the rest are Thackeray’s. Not many of our readers know his handwriting, And to such we may say that it is remarkable for distinctness—being almost as easy to read as so much print—and for the absence of Nourishes and other oddities. The letters are small and formed of strokes ot equal thickngss. The dash Seems to have been his chief reliance as regards punctua tion; and he. was careless.in the use of capi tals, often ( jiaipg small letters in their place. Gnce in a while he,tpo, like Hood, scratches off.alittie sketch illustrative of the context— pictures,i thPt bear a: family resemblance to those with Whiohdfe adorned his hooks, and, in some Instances, done with the same care or carelessness: 5 We copy one or his letters, addressed to a,,gentlerpan of this city, which was writtep,partly aboard the Canada when Thackeray was. returning in 1856 from his Ainericatt visit,! and partly after he had reached'LoHdbn." We suppress names:;, V- ’ “On ndJuin Past hay—May 7th 1856—Af^ dear diet I tell you that writing is just 1 as dismal and'disgusting assaying good-bye. I hate it and but for a sense of duty I wouldn’t write atall—confound me if I would. But you know after a fellow has been so un : commonly hospitable and kind and that soft Of a'thmga follow ought you see to write and tell a fellow that a fellow very mach’obllged and —in a word ydu understand. So you made me happy when I was with you you made me eoiry to come away and you make me happy now when I think what a kind gen erous friendly W. D; R. you are. You have \ - in the Bower of Virtue—youll fill that jug when [sic] one day and rirink to my health won’t you? And vfheh you come to Europe you’ll come ‘tome etc—and my girls mind, and we’ll see Rtthere is not some good claret at 36 Onslow Square. * * * We have had a dreary rough passage—yesterday the hardest blow of all I have been ill with one of my old attacks after wh. my mouth broke out with an unusually brilliant erup tion, and lam going into Liverpool with a beard eight days long—lt is not becoming. in ita present stage. I have not been sea-sick bnt haven’t been well a single day. Wine is ojus to me, segars create loathing—couldn’t I write something funnier and more cheerful ? Perhaps I may when we are fairly into Liv erpool—perhaps we may be there to-night perhaps not till to-morrow morning, for it blew a hurricane into our face last night and the odds are we shall not have water enough to pass the bar. Home (wiz 36 Onslow Square Brompton) London,May 9. We did pass the bar,and didn’t I have a good dinner at the Adelphi, and wasn’t I glad to get back to town yesterday, and wasn't there a great dinner at the Garrick clnb (the annnal Shakspeare dinner wh. ought to have come off on the 23d ult but was put off on account of a naval review], and didn’t I make a Yankee speech, and _Oh lor—— havn’t I got a headache this morning? I’m ashamed to ask for a sober-water that’s the fact. And so here the old house, the old room,the old tea-pot by my bed side —the old trees nodding in at the window—it looks as if I’d never been away—and that its a dream I have , been making. Well, in my dream I dreamt there was an uncommonly; good fellow by name W. D. R. and I dreamed that he treated me with all sorts of kindnesß and I sent him and J. G. B. P. and D. D. (and whafs his name down stairs?) my heartiest regards and when my young women come I shall tell them what a deal of kindness their Papa had across the water—so good-bye my dear and believe me always gratefully yours “ W. M. Thaokeeay. “P. B.—Telli Tim W. that we hadn’t a single actor at the Shakspeare dinner, and that F. F. and C. D. send their best re membrances to him—llow did that Sunday dinner go off? was it as bad as the dreary Friday ?” _ A Story Spoiled. A little 'while ago a Cincinnati newspaper told a story about the editor of the Atlantia Atenthly. Mr. J. R. Lowell, it was asserted, sent a manuscript which his friends con sidered very good, to the Atlantic, having signed it with an assumed name. Meeting Mr. Fields some weeks afterwards he ex pressed his surprise that so little had been written upon “Humor,” Mr. Fields, ac cording to the Cincinnati writer, answered: “We get a good deal of manuscript on Humor, but it is so poor we can’t use it. I threw the other day into the waste basket a long screed, christened the ‘Essence of Ame rican Humor,’ which should have been stylfed the ‘Essence of Nonsense,’ for a more ridiculous farrago of stuff I have never seen.” Mr. Lowell, thereupon, it is related, burst out in a laugh, and told Mr. Fields that he wrote the “screed” in question, whereupon Mr. Fields blushed and apologized. ' The story would have been very good but for one thing: it was not true. We find in 4he Boston Advertiser of yesterday the fol lowing two letters about it: “124 Tkemont stkeet, Boston, February •3,18G8. —Dear Loivell: Do you remember when the above remarkable joke happened? We are both weli ‘stricken in years,’ and the funny circumstance so minutely described may have occurred in some other state of existence; but can you call to mind when you performed upon your poor old friend in the droll way ‘a Cincinnati newspaner’ relates? I cannot “Yours always, J. T. F.” “Cambridge, 13d February, 18G8.— .3/# Bear Fields: I had neve# seen the story from ‘a Cincinnati newspaper' which you send me, and had it concerned only myself, should have left it uncontradicted, with a full assu rance of its being forgotten as soon as the next revolution in Ecuador, But since it in volves other people, and truth is better than untruth, even in trifles, I suppose I must, for the first time in my life, get into the papers and pronounce the whole tale an absurd fic tion from the first word to the last. Believing the Scottish proverb that ‘a sooth .bourd 6 nae bourd,’ Ihave never been foolish enough to play a practical joke, and I certainly have no leisure for one which must have cost so much time and trouble. “I remain very respectfully yours, ' , . „ • “J. It. Lowell.” Two naaSct BalU meeting. A young ex- Con federate offlcer,not given to tad whose word can be im plicitly relied _ upon,, relates, the tallowing incident which occurred during the siege of. Vicksburg. It is the only accident of the Kind we have ever heard of; “He says that during i the siege of the place he was on the lines in front of the town. The sharp-shooters on both sides were busily engaged. . Suddenly a quick ‘ thug ’ ■ sound was heard above,' and there fell almost at'his feet a ball, A private in Waddell’s Alabama batA toty secured it, An' examination j showed i it ysas composed of « ,tsyo , bslls-roae from a. -flume rnußket,; the other from a > Belgian rifle. The point of the farmer.hadi Senetrated the side of the latter to the rim. udging from appearances, the Minie ball had come the shortest distance. The imbed -1 ding was strong, and impossible almost to ha disarranged. The man who picked it up re- , '* ■■ ' v » '.V- ■■ v V <: , Vi-;.-;-. THEDAIIiYBV ENING BPjLGBTm FHII4DEU > PA, 6j fusedsso for it. He said he had> ns; uSe lor inoney—he wanted tho ‘aMmhly’ 1 to carty hometo his ‘sweetheart,’ JSoLwas killed itt ono of the subsequent battles. We have often wondered why the bails that flew so thick should not meet in the mid air; but this is the first time we have ever been told of read of such an occurrence. — Columbiis (Ga.) Times.-, . OROCEBIES, KftltiOßS, &C* Sew Salad Oil, French Peas, Green Corn, \ • ' 1 Fresh Peaches, Toiriatoes, &c., &c. j New Messina and Havana Oranges.; ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer in Rue Sroceries, / r l Corner Eleventh and Vine Street^ FRENCH GREEN PEAS, I; ',, Finest quality, iv . r^ OLIVE OIL, very superior quality, of own importation, y PATE Dfe FOIES OKAS. , - FRENCH AND SPANISH OUtVES.by tho gallon. For Bale by _ _ l: , JAMES R. WEBB, , • Ja26 WALNUT and EIGHTH Street!!., New jersey leaf lard of superior-quag ity in Barrels and jail lms 8, E. comar Water and Chestnut BM> DAVIS' CELEBRATED DIAMOND BRAND GIN cinnati Ham, first consignment of the season, justre, ccivcd and for aalo at COUSTY’S East End Grocery, No, 118 South Second Street WEST INDIA HONEY AND OLD FASHIONED VV Sugar House Molaaaea by the gallon, at COLSTY’S East End Grocery, No. US South Second Street , TYTEW YORK PLUMS, PITTED CHERRIES. VIIt XN ginla Pared Peaches, Dried Blackberries, in store and for Bale at COUSTY ’8 East End Grocery, No. US South Second Street .■ ' . 1 ■ ■ . • New bonelebb mackerel, Yarmouth Bloaters. Spiced Salmon, Mess and No. 1 Maokorel for sale at COUBTY’S East End Grocery, No. JUS South Second Street " '-■ IPRESH PEACHES FOR PIES, IN 31b. CANS AT 20 X cents per can. Green Com, Tomatoes, Peas, also French Peas and Mushrooms, In store and for. sale at COUSTY’S East End Grocery, No. USSonth Second street ■ riHOICE OLIVE OIL, 100 do*. OFSUPBBIOR QUALI VJ tyef Sweet Oil of'own Importation, Jnst received and for Bale at COUSTY’S East End GrOceiy, No. 118 Month Second Btreet - ■ ■ : • A LMERIA GRAPES.—IOO KEGS ALMERIA GRAPES. lx in large elnaters and of superior quality, in store and for sale by M. F. SPILLIN, N. W. cornet Eighth and Arch streets. ■■ " .■ .•■■■ " -■ ■■ 'PRINCESS ALMONDS.—NEW CROP PRINCESS JPA C pershell Almonds just received and for sale by M. F. BPILLIN. N. W. cor. Arch and Eighth streets. PAIBINSI RAISINS 11-200 WHOLE, HALF AND XV quarter boxes of Double,Crown Balsin*.the best Jrult In the market for sale tfUF, SPILUN.N. W. cor. Arch and Eighth streets, ■ ¥. H. WILLIAMS, : Xtumlber Merchant* Seventeenth and Spring Garden streets, OFFER A LARGE BTOCK OT SELECT LUMBER AND HARBWOODB AT REDUCED PBICE&JaaS* to tb-ta IQCQ SEASONED CLEAR PINE, . IQfiQ 1000. SEASONED CLEAR PINE, 1000. CHOICE PATTERN PIN® SPANISH CEDAR. FOR PATTERNS. MAULE BROTHER A CO.. SSOQ SOUTH STREET. IQCQ FLORIDA FLOORING. IQCO. 1000. FLORIDA FLOORING. IODO. CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. ABH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. RAIL PLANK . AT REDUCED PRICES. 1 OOQ WALNUT BDB. AND PLANK. lOn Q 1000. WALNUT BDB, AND PLANK. 1000. WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. LARGE' STOCK—SEASONED. I QOQ -'UNDERTAKERS’LUMBER. 'IQQQ 1000. UNDERTAKEIIS’ LUMBER. 1000. 1 Q£Q SEASONED POPLAR. lODO. SEASONED CHERRY. IQOQ CIGAR BOX MAKERS. 1 QliQ lODO. CIGAR-BOX MAKERS. lODO. SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS. FOR SALE LOW. 1 Q£iQ CAROLINA SCANTLING. 1 QflQ lODO. CAROUNA H. T. SILLS. lODO. NORWAY SCANTLING. LARGE ASSORTMENT. IQ£Q CEDAR SHINGLES. IQCQ •lODO. CEDAR SIIINGLFS. lODO. CYPRESS SHINGLES. W. PINE SHINGLES. IQ£Q BED CEDAR POSTS. IQfIQ lODO. RID CEDAR POSTS. lODO. CHESTNUT POSTS. CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS. 1 QCi Q SPRUCE JOIST. 1 Q£}Q lODO. spruce joist: lODO. PLASTERING LAtH. OAK SILLS. MAULE BROTHER & CO- Jal-tf • £5OO SOUTH STREET. , cn nnn feet choice 4-4 and m moulding fcJU.vUir stuff: Red Cedar Posts and Logs for turning: assorted width Shelving and beaded Fencing; dry Pat tern stuff: 4 inch Yellow Pino Sillsf cheap Boxing, Sheathing and Flooring: Cypress and. White Pino Shin, glee, low priceß. NICHOLSON’S, Seventh and Carpenter streets. ' . jalMmj Long boards-is to 34 feet, first and second com- and roofing; also, S-i and 6-4 Sign Boards, 24feet long; Undertakers’Case Boards for sale low. NICiIOLSOW, Seventh and Carpenter sta. [JaIS-Smi Robert bhoemaker & c 0..: wholesale Druggists, N. E. comer Fonrth and Race streets— invite the attention of the Trade to their large stock of Fine Drugs and Chemicals, Essential Oils, Sponges, Corlts, Ac. . 1 ' noJMI TYRUGGISTB’ SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES—MORTAR JLf Pill Tiles, Combsp Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers, Pnfl Boxes, Horn Scoops, Burgical Instruments, Trasses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cases, Glass and Meta! Syringes,Ac-all t‘‘FirstHands"prices. .... , SNOWDEN * BROTHER, apttf-rp , . ga Bonth Eighth street. TY BUB ARB BOOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION, XV and very superior quality rWhlte Gum Arabio; East India Castor Oil; White and Mottled Castile Soani Olive Oil, of various brands. For Bald by ROBERT SHOEMAKER dt CO:, Druggists, Northeast eotneFaf Fourth and Race streets. no27.tf> PURE PAINTS.—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURE White Lead, Zine White and Colored Paints ef ow own manufacture, of undoubted purity pin quantities to suit purchasers. ROBERT SHOEMAKER * CO- Dealers in Paints and Varnishes, N. E. Comer Fonrth and Race streets. . V. u,, noUMf, ■■ DERMUDA AND GEORGIA ARROW EOOT,-Tfl» X» New (hop-sweet. pure, and of dazzling whiteness i directly from the growers,. , ■ . ~*/ . Bold at standard weight, and guaranteed in freshnaa and purity. . HUBBEUU. Apothecary; mylO-tt v 1410 Chestnut street; ‘' : IfACIIINERV,TKOff, *C. MEItHICK & B»N8,- '■ M. SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, h'TEAMENfHNES-IlighandLowJh-esearef Horizontal, i , Ycrtkal, Beam, OscUlatinirßlqshandCornih Pumping, 1 BOiLLRSr-Cylinder. Flue, Tubular. Ac. - N “’“ yth an ‘ l tWstjles. end of - 95rfe. am ‘ Di 7' 1,14 Green Sand, Brass. &a .' %'i Xramca, Tor covering with Blate or Lon. TANKt—Of Cast or Wrought tom, for refineries, water, i O A B ',^* O ?RP KY ~ B £ C !L M Retorts, Bouch Castings. 1 p “ ri ,?°r»> Ooke and Charcoalßani l ’ fOWB/V ttlVCo* uOVfIrOOfB, fflC. SUGAR MACUINEUY-r-Such ,aa Vacuum Pans' and” - Pumps, D<ifeeatMs,,,7Boue . Black s Filters, Tumen ■ ! Sole manufacturers of.the following speclaltlea - Patent Glue *g4ttoi’» improvemont on Aspinwall A Woobwri' Contowtom for the. design, eracHOn, tad .Beflueries for working Sugar or Molasses. , , t s Wumbeb ( ones-Scotch' pig iron TLf K II- « CEOSS’B INTEREST IN OUR FIRM 111 ceases from this date. ““ R V. MAITLAND * CO. February 3d,IKS. feAtu.th.s.St* LUMBER. RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. ASH. WHITE OAK PLK. AND BDS. HICKORY. DRUGS, COPARTNEBRHIPB, > * ; jiitTAii, WHVi'ooobaii -y. ! GREAT BARGAINS i ■ WfllTE GOODS, ETC. Tho dissolution of our firm on the let of January, re qulringfot its settlement gheavy reduction of our Stock, we havedecided to offer, on and after Monday Next, Feb. 3. OUB ENTIRE ASSORTMENT OF White Good#, Linen*. \ ' • ■ ....Laces, Embroideries, ,■4 House* Furnishing Articles, • Etc.,Etc., . A it a Very Heavy Redaction In Price, o Incare Speedy Sale*. ■■ Ladies will find it to thoir advantage to lay In the! , SPRING SUPPLIES in : ! WHITE GOODS, ETO., NOW, A As they will bo able to purchase them at about Alta- WAR PEICEB. ’ Extra inducements will ht. offered to those purchasing bythoplece. ]B; M. NEEDLES & CO., Eleventh and Chestnut Sts. OIBABDBOV. foi ■ ■ _ 1868. , 1868. iPourfh and Arch._ ■ •* . • GOOD MUSUNB BY THE PIECR GOOD ALL-WOOL FLANNEia TABLE LINENS AND NAPR3NB. LARGE BLANKETS AMD QUILTS. BLACK BILKS AND PLAIN COLT) POULT DE 80IEB BBOCHE AND WOOLEN SHAWLS. CLOSING LOW, delfr-mwstfj EDWARD FERRIS, No. 36 South Eleventh Street, VP STAIRS, Offera a very dealrable atock of WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, LINENS, LAGES, &0., ' At a discount of 33 1-3 per cent; . 1868. |a2B-tuths Muslins, calicoes. muslins.~“buy youbj Cotton Goode before they get any higher." We c&li the attention of purchasers tooui Largo Stock of Domcsi tics purchased before the late advance. KM, 94, 84, 54 and 44 Sheeting MusUns.ail makes, 6-4, 6-4, 44 ana 42 inch' PJDow Muslins all grades.. New York Mills, Wamautta and Williainsville Shirting Muslins. Bleached and Brown Muslins, all varieties, always on hand, 100 nieces of Cali coes, best makes and styles. 12)4 cents. Counterpanes. Blankets, Jaquard Spreads. STOKES & WOOD, 703 Arch Street. Ja2s CAHPPTIIVCB, AC, ENGLISH CARPETINGS New Goods ol oar own Importation Just arrived. ALSO. A choice selection ol AMERICAN CARPETINGS, \ < ■ r ... OIL. CIiQTOS, &<V English DrnMetings, from half-yard to (our yards wide i Mattings, Bngs, Mata. Our entire stock, Including new Roods dally opening, will be offered at LOW PMOEBFOR CASH, pnorto Removal, in January next, to New Store, now baildin* U2S Chestnut street., ' B.li.Kiintoin’ *sos, ■' 807 Chestnut Strong* oolite tuthtlmhl BADDLEB, HARNESS, Ac. HORSE COVERS, Bufl&lo, Fur and Carriage ■ Robes, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST, AT ... ..." ■' KNEASB’S, V . 631 AXwrk.et Street, Where the large Horse stands in the door. i JaLly PEBFCIBIiKy. 1 ** : * Wblte’sNew Perfume, “P ERFECT I O N,” An exquisite perfume for the Handkerchief, combining the delicacy of the Violet With the peiretttlty’of Musk. • ; held, everywhere. i. t-ii -■ s-,, , :■> . PEFOT, J2S 4BIH STREET, PHIL4DA. jalB-lmt : h,. t-. ~‘d\ CAHHIA6EH, :rigsjtfk;i’ y; J>. M.. LANE,.. CARRIAGE BmBKK, deecri7t«») »t And waREHOOMS, " Ites. m and MM JURiftTsTroeh,, , Thlee squares west of, FenneylVanlaUailroadnepot, * *•£§ ( Ay W and brown Linens Children's Cloth and JjGr m v kiraMXBHiNG oSbiis, %r. . ,JS B of every description, very low, 808 Che, tool street, oornerofNinth. The best Kid Gloves sr ladles and goats, at HimEi r)BRFER , a nAZAAR.~' DOlltfl OPEN IN THE EVENING. • : HSnA***, ’ 1 ■ "A# Ja w c v i ■ • m : ' ' . A ifh Y & •.a a 'S> \ A % ink, ! S’ &H&’. ?} •4'* FRMGRMEDICmES PREPARED BY GRIMAULT& CO., Chemists to H. IJi. Prince Nap©* lson, Paris. These different modlcinea represent the moat rodent medical diacoverlea founded on the principles of Chouiio. ciently Indicate thdllr OOfflpoKßlonj :g. elrcurnaUneowhjch has caused them to bo appreciated and prescribed by tho faculty In the whole world. They widely differ from thoao numcrouajpediclnce advertised In thepubUopaperawablo to edre every pWiioie dlscaeo, as timyaro'applloable (ml? to but a few complaints. The moot stringent laws ox let In France, with regard to the sale of medical prepara. ■llona, and only thoao which have undergone an examina tion by thpAoulffmv of NtOclnt, add fiayabeen prayed * effles clousTenhcrln the Hosplttls.or Tn tiis^pfaotlte l of tho first medical men, aro authorized, by the Govern. DOCTOR LERAS’ (Doctor of Medicine) : s JLTQVII) PHOSPHATE OF IRON, The newest andmost esteemed medicine, in eawsof CHLOROSIS.PAINS IN THBBTOM AUIL DIFFICULT DIGESTION. GENE RAL DEBILITY AND FOORMBBd OF BLOOD. It Ib particularly rtfeuiato tho fane*. tioDB of nature, and to all ladJLea.of deUc*t* conßtttutlomi, aa well aa to perßODHaafferliw tmdor eVery kind of debility whatsoever. It is the prewmUva -of’health par excel* Unce* in all warm and relaxing donate*. *' NO MORE COD-tlVfiß OIL,, GrtwanK’* Syrop of lodized Honc-Bidlili. This medicine has been administered with the .utmost; success in the Hospitals Of Paris; ft lea perfect substitute for Cod Liver Oil, and has beettfonnd mostbeimflclxlln diseases of the Chest. ■ Scrofula.- Lymp"*!-®!,,— Green Sickness. Muscular Atony and Loss of Appetite. It,regenerates the constitution In purifying the mood, it being the most powerfnl dopurativo known. It jhas-also been applied with happy results in diseases of the skim Further, it will befound to he of great benefit to young children subject,to humors andoba (ruction of the glands. ■' ' consumption cu : r ‘ /ir ■ i " a - GHIMAULT’S SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHITE Off ' This new medicine is considered to be a sovereign re.; medy in cases of Consumption and othor diseases of tho Lungs. It promptly removes all the most serious symp toms. The cough Is relieved, night' perspirations cease, and the patient is rapidly restored tolicalth. N. B,—Be sure to seo the eignature of G KIM AULT <sl CO. is affixed to tho bottle, as this syrup la llablo to imi tations. No more difficult or painful digestion! DR. BURIN DU BUISBON’S (Laureate of the Paris Imperial Academy of Medicine DIGESTIVE LOZENGES. This dellclons preparation Is always prescribed by the most reputed medical men in Ftahceu In eases of derange* ■ menls of the digest!vefunctions.-euch as GASTRITIS, GASTKALGIA, long and laborious diges tion, wind in the stomach and bowels, emaciation, jama diets, and complaint of the liver and loins. NERVOUS HEAD ACHES. .NEURALGIA, DIAB- ItUfEA, DYSKNTF.KY. INSTANTANEOUSLY CURED BY * GRIMAULTS GUARANA. This vegetable substance, which grows In the Brazils, bss been employed since time Immemorial to euro Inflam mation of the bowels. It has proved of late to be of the greatest service in esses of Cholera, as it is a preventive and a care in cases of Dlarhcea. fikNEHan ur-ror: IN PARIB, at GRIMAULT-& CO.’S, <5 rue-Rlchelien. AGENTS IN PHILADELPHIA. FRENCH, RICHARDS 4 CO., N. W. cor. Tenth, and Market Sts. <3e7-g,ftm _ • ' '"V-; IF YOU WISH TO BE BEAUTIFUL, Cm OueHa de Penia* or TKtortaßepia, Un BMiKlftiastke CMBpbixtoa wi FrcacrvlßS tiW *Ub. Thls tavalnable toilet arKele wa* discovered byaosfe brated chemistln IVaimv, and it is to him that the LadQs of the Courts or Europe owe the IT beauty. With alliti simplicity and purity there is no article that will camper* with It as a beautifier of tbceomphulon andprsaorvsrol the pkiy>r' Mr C.McCluiky purchased the receipt of him soma ten years ago; he has since that time given it a perfect trial among his personal friends and the artitocratlo eirelasos FhUadelpnia, New York, Baltimora,Boston, NewOrieana, St Louis, Savannah, Cnarleatom wltmlnton, if. (X, he, They have used it with unqualified admiration, and would ccnsMer the toilet imperfect without this deUghUul and p'nrely harmless preparation. Victoria Regia mag Oeceua de Persia has given such* entire satisfaction in every Instjmce. that ha U now compelled to offer it to tbs Sublic, This article is entirely different from anything <g ie kind ever attempted, and is warranted FREE. FROM ALLPOISUNOUB SUBSTANCES. After using Oscelia de Persia and Victoria Regia for a short time, the skin will have a soft, satin Uks torture; It Imparts a freshness, smoothness and softness to the skin that can only be produced by using this valuable article. It presents no vulgar liquid or other compounds, and ib use cannot possibly be detected by the closest observer. FOR REMOVING TAN, FRECKLES, SUNBURN AND CUTANEOUS DISEASES FROM THE SKIN, - IT IS INVALUABLE. H. C.MeCluskey has every confidence in recommending his Victoria Regia and Oicelia de Perala to the Ladles as being the only perfect and reliable toilet article now in use.* Genuine Prepared only by M. C. McCluskey, And his name stamped on each label—no other is genuine, Dtpt, No. 109 North SeFenth Street, Sold by all Druggist sand Perfumers in thoUnlted States and Canada, oc&thstu6m} Balsam of lungwort.- . An unfailing remedy, for ■ . £ |' % & aSf H 3 - uo n o -a j a H o , g c. R o *g n o = "» O *0 m oq Q Price. 60 cents vor bottle. Sold oy all Druggists. Whole sale Depot, No. gS3 South Eighth. feB3t« PAL DENTALLJNA.-A SUPEHIOK AETICLB FOB cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule which in. test therot giving tone to tho gums, and leaving a feeling of fraerance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums.-while the aroma and deterslvenosi will recommendit to every one. Being composed with the asslitanceof the Dontist,Physlclans ana ttlcroscoplst,it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the un certain washse formerly In vogue. . . ■ Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of theDentallina, advocate its use; it contain* nothing to prevent Its M«ieo^ Broad and Spruce street* For sale by Druggists generally, and .. . Fred. Brown, U. L. Stackhouse, Hansard & Co., , KobertC. Davis, C. K. Kecny, . Geoi C; Bower, Isaac H. Kay, Chaa. Shivers, a#f» Ambrose Smith, Chaa. H, Eberle, Edward Parrish, James N. Marta, Wm. B. Webb, E. Bfta«hnrat $OO. James L. Blspham, DrottmCo^ Hughes A Combe, HI. tl Blair’s Son* Heprv A. Bower. WyethA Bro. , ooix AND WOOD. JR. W. SHIELDS. ' B. G. SCARLET. SHIELDS & SCARLET, COAL DEALERS, DEPOT, 1816 CALLOWIULL STREET. , ORDERB BE MAIL WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. » deW-th s tp-gin Lehigh. . eagle .vein, and best locust MOCNTAIN COAII AT LOWEST RATES, J SABIIIMiC. DUBOIS & CO., CO-OPERATIVE COAL YARD. Office and Yard, ,888 North,Broad .Street -above Wood, East Hide. Orders by MaU. -• , ic32in WEIGHT til SCOTT A CARRICK. noll-Smo , , 1846 MARKET STREET. ATTENTION TO ■ BprtngMOuniain, Lehigh and Loeast' Monhtain CoaL by us, we thlnk esnnot street. BXNEoaISIIEAFFi,. laio-tf , Arch streot wb«rit ashuvikiU BUSINESS OMH»» j smxb a. wareny, tborwiot; ■ i u ; . • ; r iil .;• i! .iliw»rtsr»rf«artll«»wei» : ‘ J BUpWn* # cgd?,g!^gSkdeiphU. No. lSffionei* Alley. w->. wtwttb ATPUmwI OF HpROPEBTY—THH , j weU« oleanMd and dUdnfeotea, ’ iSS FJETBOON, Monoinotnrerof Pua. 1 IBA BELLA MAKIAMO, M. D., 837 NOiiTU TWELFTH h>lliStoniryitreet 1 Btrcot Hourg,9to9. Advicefree. ja3Wm* W !i % ;' 'I ?,? <6 >v.* \ V‘%‘tV &FTOBJUOH. dt Iphfir and 8 tatoof Pennsylvania, wUhfnsaldDfitricf^ WM. VOGDES, Asslgfioe, To the Creditors of the Bdnkri, ; SoUtt> report distributional the bajanee ln fhe lwnda of the aZ coimtant, wiq mM the.parties..interested for tho:pur. luthe city of Philadelphia, U . DENNIS F. MURPHY. ,-. . ... .. . ’■ .■ Auditor. deceafOd. The Audllorappolnted .bytho Court to audit! » eountanf,' Winmsot’the parties futefested fof'thornnr ■Wfflfifc wILLIAMi - Ju s Mt^e^'dadfusLthsac^^tSf^AßAlirlL'TAYLOlf port dHributtpn of tlm balance in the hand Tor tho accountant, will meet the parties Interested for thepur lo|h^^deWa,, . GySTAVUsIE^^ COURr.FOR TBffiGK'OND A County ofThUadrlphla.-Estate of JAMES CHATWIN. deceased.. The Auditor appointed by ihi.Eoßrt to audit, settle and adjust, tbe account ofJOHNBMETHuRS'fV administrator of the estate of J AMeH CuaTWln, dec'd! and to report distribution of the, -b,lance in’th# bauds Of the accountant, ,wl|l the particalnterested tertlio ntdposesof bis appointment. <m Monday, February I7th, l«a. at 4 o’clock. P. M.< at >U Ufflcc,’No. gSiWalnn? street. Room 13, in (ho eity of ITujsdelpbla. fedthatuet* INTHE OBPHANB' OOUKT FGR THE CITS' JSo ssferitisK the Couitto audlLsettte and adjusttbeaceount of RE. BECCA J, BMETHUBBT, acting Eiuciitrix oFtbe hist will and traumentof liICU A ItD BMCTiUJKST.deceaMd, and to make dlstrfbhtion, wRI meet the»*rtfea Interested for the purposes of all appointment, on Monday, the tenth day of Febnisry, A. V. last at i o’clock. P. M,, at his office, NAffil South Fifth street, in the city of Phlladcl phla. JOSEPH A. CLAY, }si».th.B;tuM}- Auditor. IN IUE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND I County of FhiledclpbU.-E*t*M of EDWARD W. DAVID. Tho Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and. adjust tho account * THOMAS' PKATT s POTTS, Admfuirtrator at the Estate Of tilede-essed, and to report distribution of the balance In the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties Interested tor the pur. pose of his appointment, on Tuesday, February Uth.iedA nt four o'clock. I’. 51,, ai hi* .Office, No. 138 South Sixth street, in the City of Philadelphia. / ji3u-th,p.tu &t* ■ JtnlN E. LATTA, Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AND 1 County of Pbiladelphia.-EstateOf.CASPAK YEAGER. —The Auditor appointed hr the Court to sunlit eettio andl adjust the first and final account of JOHN D. YEAGER. CASPAR H, YEAGER, and KLlZfißEril A. YEAPEIt Exccntora of the Estate of deceased, and to rop;rtdis. tributlon of the balance In the hands of tho accountant, will meet the parties Interested for the purpose of his ap pointment on Monday. February loth. IWh, at four o'clock, ?.B.V at biaofiice, No. USSouth Sixth street in the dty of JOHN E. LATT4, jaSCth s tugt* ■ Auditor, t TN THE ORPHANS’COURT TOR THE CITY AND 1 (kunty-of PhlladdpSal— Estate of SAMUEL D. UUHDBrT. deceased.—Tbs Auditor appointed by the Court to andftsetnearfftadJnitUje account of ANNETTE MARIA BUKDriT. Administratrix of ttw Estate ef SAMUEL D. BURDBTT. deceased, and Ito report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant win meet the partica InteTes ted 'for the pur poses of bis appointment on .Tuesday, Febrtia’y 11th. ieffl, at 3M o’clock, P. H., st_hU Office, No. 138 South BUth street, in the elty of vor , DEB> ja3Q.tbj.tuAt* Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT-FOR THE CITY AND 1 County of FblDdelphU.-Tn»t Estate of GEO. WEBB I'ENhOCK.—Tho Auditor appointed by ,the. Com! to audit setue and adjust the first account of ABRAHAM L. FENNOCK, Trustee of GEORGE WEBB-PENNOCK. under will ofSAKAU T. PENNOCK, deceased, and to teport distribution of the balance in the. hands of the accountant, will meet the partis* interested for the pur nose of his appointments on Tuesday, the 11th day of February, at II o'clock A. M„ at his office. No. 811 Arch street in theetiy - - . jaaothstnitt . . _ Afilltor. . TN THE COURT OF COMMON FLEAS FOR THB X City and Countyof Phlla ielphla —HENRY KKAGLEK vs. ELIZABETH BRAQLEIL Srptember Tenn, 1887, No. 44. In Divorce. To ELIZABEiH KRAGLEB. Respon dent—You are hereby notified that witnesses will bo examined on the part cf 1 ireliant in the above case, qa SATURDAY, tbe ISthrf Fcbmsrr next at 4 o’clock. P. M., before A. H. O BRIEN. Esq., Examiner, at the offico of the nnderzUncd, rooms lgandlK New Ledger Building, B. W. eornerSlxth and Chestnut streets, tn. the. city of Philadelphia. , . , FRED. DMI TMArfN. . 3sBU 15t* .Attorney for Libellant IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE UNITED STATES FOR TIIEEABTBRN DISTRICT OPTFNN; BVi.VANIA.--ln Bsnkruptcy.'-In the matter of JOHN W. CLARK, Bankrupt To w hom U may concern: Tha undersigned hereby give* notice of hi* appointment. a» Assignee of Ji’HN A\. CLARK. of Philadelphia* In tto’ county of Philadelphia,and State of Peßnsylvaiila,*witnm (he «Ud District, who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition. ' WE. VOGDES, Assignee, No. 138 Bouth Sixth street elpbia, January 24* 1868. _ Ja3s-e3t* 1N THE DTsTßlCT’lX)inrr OF THE UNITED 1 States for the Eastern District of Bankruptcy. Jn the matter ot*MOSBB CLARK, bank rupt. lo whom it may cotcena. Tho undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as assignee of MOSEt* CLARK, of Philadelphia, in tin? county of Philadelphia* and State of Pennsylvania, within said District, who ha* been adjudged a Bankrupt upon bis own petition. WM. VOODES* Assignee. €3B South Sixth street ihi a, Jan. 34* 1868. ja2Sa3t» Dated at Pbiladi Dated at FJ T?BTATK OF VICTOR SEOONNE, DECEASED.— XU Letters of ln the above estate haying: been granted to the onderaiined. all peraona Indebted to the fold estate will make and those having eUim. W iUpresentth«nto cHAj!LE3 JM , J)qpxrt 138 float h-flixtlretrect#*^ , Or to hts Attorney. —j«26-*6t! T T, STATE OF JOHN KIRKPATRICK. DECEASED.- Jli Lettew of Adminietratton on the above Ertato Jwvlag bctngranted to the ondertlgned, all pernona Indebted, to the said Etta to will toako payment, and thoeo hating claitnawmpreaon^thom^ 238 S. Front street* H. E wAIACE^ 138 A Slith «treet- Or to his Attorney. j«18«W STATE OFHANNAHFOX, DKCBABED.-LETTERB JBj of Administration having oeen granfodqn the aboro Estate, all persone'todebied 6> the »m« will make pay nunCand those havlngelatawisgatort. theaame, wgl present them without delay to-EEIAS 8. BJCKAHDB; Administrator. 601.North.Seventeenth street,or to hia Attomey. C'BAB 0. ElB'fER, tot Walnut st Ja4-e,6t TESTATE OF EEV. WJ[, JE ENOtjES. D.D.—EETTER® Pine Street. .. ■■ v■■ ; lat-Mt^ POOKEI BOOKS. POItTEMOSSIIE«.«a H WANTED TO PUH CHASE. - . , A MODERN-BUIET DWELLING HOUSE, in the western part ;oftho M fity--Aroh- or' Walnut etroet preferred. Address PURpIIASEK,. at this Office; givlnU 1 d«orj|Uon of property* where located, and price. mb CpUNTRY” SEAT Oil FARM*WANTEb.—Tt>* S ■HUrent or pm chase,, near (It y. Address ' MO. feg-gt* BOX 3,blM>hlln. Postiefflco: A EAlne WISHES A. SITU/VJLTpN ,IN A Of/)ART-' ?.« uee ’ 48 t/Uttcror lorewouiim. , Address A. 0., HC this office. a-;'»■, ; ■ A DVERTXBINO AGENCY. Ux ' DEEP AOO.. _ „ ,614 CUEBTNOT BTREET. Insert adverthemi nts in the Buu,ktin and newspapers of the whole country, at the lowest, rates of the pub- Ushera noS-tutbalv notices. WANTS. PERNONAE, COMMERCIAL CONVENIIOBT. Third Day’s ProteedlaM-HCpo'i* of Committees-- Resolutions. Boston, February 7.--The Commercial Convention reassembled at 10 o'clock this'morning.,' Several committees report*, which wore discussed, while others wore given more time to per fect their reports. •{ A plan was reported and agreed upon a national board of trade, General'Walbrldge, of New Yorlr, presented a report of the Committee on a National Chamber of Com merce, It provides that the name of tbo' association shall be “The Association'of National Boards of Trade.” Its purpose shall be the, harmonizing pt'tho commercial and industrial interest* of the oonntry. Mr. Hpffman, of Philadelphia, (Tom the Committee on Weight* find Measures, reimrtea thofollowihgi - lit solved. That the cental system for measurement CU SecontL That It be recommended, that, pn' and after the lit if August, lKBB,.each association repre sented In this Convention to adopt thecental system in the sale, rtornge and tranSpoartatHm of sald pro- That We recommend that pn iand after An grfst "T, 18t8, two hundred pounds shall constitute a barrel of flour or meat - < ■ Fourth.' That this Convention recommend the enactment by Congress Of such laws as are necessary to carry into effect the foregoing resolnUone. Fifth. .That S» CJongress has now under considera tion the Subject of measurements, spirits and other liquids, with a view of collecting revenoeonthesame, this comnrittoedo not deem It necessary to take any action In regard to this matter. Adopted, „ Mr. Wetherlll, of a resolu tion relative to the manner in which duties are levied on Imports, Instead Of pay top-duties at the maritime ports where tho vessels' first- touch. The r esdlntldn proposes to .levy the dnty Wherothe 'Articles are ulti mately destined, doing away with warehousing, bond ing, £9., and making every place to which foreign goods ire consigned a port of entry. Adopted, ijf Tyng> jaajraj tfeSCOSYSfitIOU to ViVMtrflt pass resolutions looking towards the resumption of specie payments, font containing adeclaratlon that no > one thing would be more prejudicial than a few more' <& subsidies, ora little more tariff.' Befdrred. ■ •', ; > ? The Committee an Taxation presented a preamble and resolutions ashing Congress to. change the ton' natre duties, so as to operate In favor of the dripping interests of the country, declaring that the govern ment should economize! nail Ways in its expenditures, and tbat the'taxes be taken from domestic produc • tiona imd tnannfactures/ afld the revenue of the coun try be raised from .-tobacco, spirits, and other lux uries. Adopted with much applause. The following resolution was nnaninwhsly adopted l This Convention bss heard with deep sympathy the accounts of destitution and suffering existing In the South, and would earnestly express the hope that Congress, In its wisdom, will devise such measures of relief aa will, without loss to the government, stimulate industry, and : speedily end permanently restore prosperity in that section of the country. The Committee on Transportation made a report,in cluding the following resolutions: That this Convention earnestly recommend to Con gress, as incidental to ita plenary power, to regulate commerce with foreign nations ana among the States, to co-operate with any or all the- governmenta of tha States interested in measures which will : make cer tain the openingof ashlp canal adequate to pass ves sels of one thousand tons burthen from the Atlantic coast, by the channel of the great lakes, to the Missis sippi River. ' ' That a free ship canal around the Falls of Niagara is vitally essential to.tbdpublic interest,'and is a com mercial necesalty which demands the attention and action o! Congress. Accepted.,- / v. s Mr. Tobcy, from the Committee on' Foreign Com merce, presented a toDg report and the following re»- . oiution: ' . • . . / . ' fiesolrtd. That this Convention respectfully and earnestly urge upon Congress the enactment of such measures of relief to the foreign add domestic com merce of the United fftateß as MiaU enable ns to com pete with thecommerceof otbernnuonaon the ocean, and thereby permit onr marehantmarine to regain herprondposuion (mine high seasyfrom which she has been driven by the Me nbeßlon. ' I •:? The Committee, on Foreign Commerce submitted a report, the subject of which wsa 'the restoration of commcrpe from itq present depressed condition. The repoitWmis accepted.- 1 i The Finance Committee reported a long series of resolutions, which favor a gradual approximation of legs! tender currency to a specie standard, by com mencing on the first of January next to refund $3,000,- COO of currency per month, and hold that the national honor and faith require that the government should not avail itself Of the right to pay off the five-twenties until the resumption of specie payment, and the gov ernment Securities can be paid in gold or its equivalent. A free banking syetemwas advocated—making seven per cent, the nnifoim rate of interest in all cases, ex cept where any other rate is agreed upon. The ptinority report, contemplating-the immediate redemption of compound interest notes, was rejected. The Western members objected to contraction at present. The committee expressed itself in opposition to the proposed change In tbc value of ourgoldcoin. The Convention adjourned. The report of the finance Committee will be consid ered and acted upon to-morrow, when the Convention will dissolve. * MEXICO. The Yucatan Revolution Suppressed— Severe Battle at MeMsta—lnsurrection In Tampico. Havana, February 7.—%he Spanish steamer Mar sella hasarrivedtrom Vera Cruz. The rcvolntifln in /Kncatan against the Mexican government has been suppressed. General Ala to ire, the .commander of the Mexican expedition, was in possession of Sisal and Merida. A battle was fought on the 3d instant at Merida be tween tbo government troopa and tbe revolutionists, in which tho latter w ere utterly defeated. Villafana, the rcyolutionary leader, was killed, and at the end of tbe engagement most of hig adherents surrendered, though small partiea succeeded in mak ing their escape to thomountains. - Some of the rebel officer* also escaped during the night, and left tba country on the schooner Oriental, which was lying off shore. An insurrection lias broken out in Tampico. A.t last accounts the rebels held possession of the city, and some Mexican ; gunboata were blockading the port. ’ - ; The latest dispatches from the City of Mexico an nounce Generals Escobedo and Diaz, and other Gene rals in Mexican service, have tendered their resig nations to President'i);fiarez. ' . J The annonncement of the victory over the revolu tion iu Tucatan was received in the Coital with-great rejoicing It is reported that the prisoners In the Alfitoljb.wlll be shot. ; > The brig‘Frederiep, wMdh cleared ostensibly for Hamburg,has.been forbidden from proceeding to sea by the Cuban authorities, on suspicion that she la really destined to sotoe Mexican port She was stopped at the request of the American Consol. The Mexican government was forwarapd of an In tended prdnundamento on Fort Garrison,, dr .Vera Cruz, in&vor of Banta Anna, and dispatched troops fromTcbuacan to that city. The non-commissioned officers and the ringleaders were arrested, The’ whole matter has since been hushed up, and not one of the journals Mention It. The excitement was all over when the steamer left Vera Cruz. FROM WABHIWGTON. * PTHANOB BILL. ■ The following is the foil text of the substitute re ported by Senator Sherman, yesterday, from the Fi nance Committee, for tiro bill providing for the fund ing of the national debt: Beil enacted, etc.. That the Secretary, of the Treas ury is hereby authorized to issue registered or coupon bond? of .the X&ited States. in such - form and of such denominations as he may prescribe, payable principal and. interest in coin; and bear Ing intereatm.tne' rate of live per cent, per annum,payable semi-annually, and bearing date eo as to require the payment of an equal amount , ,of the interest quarterly; puch bonds to be payable in forty years ftom date, and to beredeemable,ln.com fit the p!ea«ufe of .the United States, after ten-years from date,' to; bo tssned tomh amount sufficient,to cover all outstanding or existing obligations of; tfioUulted states other than the exist ing per'centum bonus, and to be exchanged for Such obligations or fllrpoaed of in each manner, and on such terms uot lees -than par, aa the Secretary. may deem most conducive to the interest of ( the. govern ment. And the said bonds abd tho proceeds thereof shall be exclusively used for the redemption of or in exchange for the existing securities of the United gtate& - \ • Bsc. 2. That the bonds tamed under the firsteectlon of this act shall be known as (he consolidated debt of the United States, and the same eball bc excmpt from taxation in mayierffito qr.Jm.der Me, municipal, or, local authority; and the same, and the Interest thereon, dud the Income -tomeftoSiy? W*l> ,!: he exempt from the payment of all taxed or duties to the United States Mather than such income ta* as niay.be assessed upon Other incomes, ' Anarln.Cgnitloerstlon of the redac tion of the rate of interest provided for by thts act, there la hereby appropriated out of the proceeds of tquat toonejbor centnni on tbe .. bonds lseued imdef this act, which sum shall be reservedand annually ap plied to the purchaser In of thc v national j B*o. 8. Thst'fn addition to the ‘sums ‘necessary to pay tbe Interest of the public debt nqd the maturing funded debt,of the United states, there |cr hereby ap- • propriatedont of any money In the Treasury,and pot otherwise appropriated, a snm which,lncluding (he. said interest matnrlnirdebt/ dhd the one pit centum re. smCH as aforesaid,shill amoimtto 9188,000.000 annual ly, which sum during each fiscal year shall be applied to the reduction of tbo public debt In .such a manner ps nmv hedetermlned bvthe Secretary of tlieTreasury, or as Congress may hereafter direetiaud such.-reduc tion shall be In Ileu.Qf thu Staking fund contemplated by the fifth soctioftof thd; ntt • entitled ‘ “An act .to . nnthorlzo the Issue of United Btatca notes, and for tbo reduction (St lauding thereof, and tor fnndffifetfie;; floitingdebt of the United States." approved B’ebrtlary' 25, 1862. .1.-'. . Sec. 4. That the several bonds of the United Slates bearing Interest at the rate of 0 per centum per annum, and redeemablept the ;plcaspre of the .United States after flveycarsftom date, commonly known as the live-twenty .bonds, shall, after the expiration of live years’ from Ihfelr date, at the option of the holders thereof, he exchanged for the bonds .authorized by this act, and such aa are now redeemable shall bo pre sented for exchange on or before tbe Ist day of No vember next, and not thereafter; and the residue to be presented within six months after the expiration of ffvd yehra frdm their date, and: not thereafter; and such exchanvo shall be made at such places And under such rules ana regulations os the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe. ' Sno. 6. That the holder of any lawful money of the United States to the amount of 91,000, or any multi ple or 81,000, may convert the some into bonds for an equal amoum authorized by the first section of this act, under such rales end regulations as the Secretary o» the Treasure may prescribe, and anv holder of anv r. the bonds provided for in the first section of this act may present the same to the Treasurer of the United States, and demand lawful money of the United States for the principal and accruing interest thereon, and the Tteamirerahall. redecm thesame.in lawful money Ofthe united Btataß,uniees thcOmoiint of United States notes theD outstanding shall he equal to $400,0(0,000, and such bonds shall not be so re deemable after tbe United States have resumed the payment of coin for these notes. : Bxo. 6. That any contract hereafter made specifically payable in coin shall be legal and valid, and may be enforced aceordlng.to its terms; anything in thd sev eral acts relating to' United States notes to the con trary notwithstanding. , ■ i XJLtb CONGRESS.—SECOND SESSION. f CLOSE O V YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS. Senate. On motion o£ Mr. Howaed, of Michigan, the bill, was furtheramended by including railroad companies; in its provisions. Mr. Harlail of lowa, moved to add an additional section, authorizing the President, with the consent of tbe Senate, to appoint, in addition to those now au thorized by law. one Indian agent for the State of lowa, two for Dakota, three tor Montana, two for Idaho, two for Arizona, two tor New Mexico, one for Nevada, and one for the Indian Territory,’ whoso com pensation shall not exceed $1,500 a year, with authorl ■ ty, to discontinue any of them at' any time. He ex plained that the bill cut off the present agents, and this would legalize the appointments. After a discussion as to the necessity of the amend ment, a motion by Mr. Cole, of California, to post pone, on tbe ground that some time should he allowed for examining that question, was lost. Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, hoped that the amendment would be voted dowD, and a suitable provision made In the general appropriation bill. The amendment was adopted. Hr. Hendbicks, of Indiana; moved ,to strike out the thud section, providing for discontinuing all such officers ten days after the passage of the act, and re quiring their reappointment and confirmation by the Senate. He was opposed, without referenceto politi cal considerations, to loading down the legislative body with such confirmations, and thought such mat ters should be left to theheads of departments. They might aa wetreqnirc the confirmation of all clerks In the departments brtho Senate. The responsibility for appointments should beleftwlth the Executive or heads of departments instead of with the Senate. Mr. Stewabt, of Nevada, asked whether the Sena tor thought the head of a department should be held responsible for the collection of revenue 1 Mr. Hendrick.-! replied In the affirmative. The re sponsibility should be left where the Constitution left it, and efficiency in the departments could then be ex pected. ■ ' • Mr. Conklino. of New York, said laying frauds on the tenure of office bill was futile, as the President and beads of departments bad full power of . removal or suspension tor misconduct Beyond that no reason for power existed beyond political preferences. The fkiUful and adroit Senator from Indiana coaid not shift the responsibility to Congress, which had merely attempted to protect honest men In doing their dnty. Mr. Hendeicks reiterate! that if a department was to be carried on successfully tbe head most have the power of removal or appointment In his own hands, whereas this bill imposed on him the necessity of making put a case against each man removed. He expected the party In power, if they continued so three years, would seek the repeal of this very act, and be would support them in it. Hr. Conkliko, of New York, said where the shoe pinched was that the bill gave the Senate power over [ho questioned protecting officers, but did not hinder suspension otany officer for misconduct or Incapacity by a stroke of tbe pen. Mr. Buckalbw claimed that the Executive’s hands would be piralyzed by the bill, and the execution of law impeded. It effectually gave the power of ap pointment to the Senate, removing after ten days cer tain officers, and requiring their reappointment and confirmation.. Mr. ConKUKn said the statute:preventing the Presi dent from prostituting hisloffice, byexerclsingallthe patronage of the country, Was a tender subject with Senators, and canted a great outcry. He quoted the tenure Or office bill to show that tbe President could suspend for misconduct of say kind, transmitting at proper times his reasons for such action.' Mr. Bcckat.kw said the statute required something more than ordinary misconduct to authorize suspen sion, It required absolute unfitness. Hr, Hahlan, of lowa, moved, at this stage, that the special order on which he had the floor be postponed. Mr. JonxsoK, of Maryland, said—Having thus far waived calling up the resolution to admit tbe Senator elect from Maryland, on account of tbe debate on tho supplementary reconstruction bill, he would press it when the debate was concluded. Mr. Harlan’s motion waa adopted. Mr. Sherman suggested that a day be regularly fixed for the consideration of the funding hill, and moved that Thursday be set apart for that purposo. that_..the.. questionjret.undia-. posed of should be settled beforea day was fixed upon. It was an important hill, that should not be hastily considered, i. Mr.' SngßMxu had no doubt that the reconstruction delate would go on for six months, on some bill or other."! He'gave notice that on Thnpsday next he would move to call It up, and sold’ that he would not press any hasty action. ~ , INDIAN AFF-AIBB. , Mr. Henderson, of , Missouri, introduced a bill to create an Indian Department, and to provide for the government and civilization of Indians. Also, as he said, by request, a bill to render more efficient the con duct ‘otilndiau. affairs. '.Both were referred to the Committee on Iddlan Affairs, On motion of Mr. Anthony, of Rhode Island, the Senate provided for an adjournment to Monday next, r I'i'rwralltONSteTTSm. Mr. Anthony then' called ad a resolution to print ten thousand copies of the majority and minority re-' ports on the Stanton matter. Mr.. Buckamsw renewed his amendment to include the President's message, Mr/ANTBONY accepted the amendmeut- Messrs. Hendricks; and Wileums opposed the resolution on the , gronnd df economy, urn because the documents, were already sufficiently circulated. Mr. CoNKLiao, after lnqniringSbom ‘ Hr. Anthony how much the expenses -would be, whoßildgOS or $7O, favored the resolution In order to let the Country see holv the tenure of office bill looked In preventing tbo Eresidentfrgm removing: officerst on political or from Mr. Pomeroy in favor of ! retrenchment, Mr. Arrf-HONYcxplalnedin order to correct a common error, that tho.reason printing bills, now loom UP to, IS, that they include all departments, the printing of which is very large.; The Congressional printing waa nnlaiger, proportionately than before the W !!r. Hows, of 'Wisconsin; said the public should bo 1 Informed whether any reasons existed - why the Presi dent endeavoring to get rid of tho Becretary was engaged in a conspiracy to exclude him from. that office,ln spite of the provislonsof the tenure ofoffice bill, and in defiance of the decision of the Senate. . Mr. IJUcicatxW; 'Mid the President had .saspendod, Mr, stftatob without retetence; t the tenure orpfllco law, under thepower Whichhe doubtless had. Thoae who thought the Supreme Pourt should be called. upon to decide uponthe constitutionality oftheten , ure of Office bill were not precluded by that actOfthe' , President.. Bd argu'ea that thegteater powef contalns the iesk and tP Ktesittent could therefore suspend os / well as remove. . . r , > Mr. l Howard UskUd whether tho SenatorKuew of any precedent of a mere suspension, by tbo President ’ Mr BucitilßW thought there were numerous pro- Howe contended that the power to saßpend was, tfin greater, not the power. Stanton was ans nended after the passage of the bill, and in accordance with its provisions. Before th jt time no -each power existed. He desired to aee tm Prealdmt'srMMnsfor, Sat endeavor to gat rid of Mr, Stanton wttigh. i 'Mr. PoiraßOY.flf Kaneas.movod to postpone In definitely, wMctewms lost; and the resolution was then adopted—yeaß 37, nays 13. ' i ' y' : i ■ ~ THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1868. The bill in addition to the tenure of office bill was again taken up, tbe question being on Mr. Hendricks’ amendment to strike out the third section. ?! , ,» . Mr. Cole, Of. California, moved to strike out uteri' days,"andinsert “thirty days,”,as tho.tlmeat which! offices are declared vacant, and no farther appoint ments made without consent of the Senate. He said that Id ohd district In San Francisco nearly ao tauch tax wua collected on whisky as tn.tke ten districts of New York and Brooklyn, and those efficient officers would probably be removed by the bill, and trouble would arise In replacing flicm. Herwaa opposcd to , the bill, as itwould remove'far more Republicans than Democrats, but it should, at all events, be amended in. ■ this manner, k ; w )A - * / ‘ The amendment was agreed to. The bill thep passed-ryeas Jfh O. - - , > The bill, which, waspubllshed yesterday, now au thorizes twenty- five special agents,., each to. be ap pointed by the SScretaryof tbe Treasury and Post master-Genera), and twenty-five In the Treasury Department, with Ate by tim Sgcretaty,of State. RAILROAD BWDOE. . Mr. Ramsay, of Minnesota, called np the House bill to allow tbe Southern 1 Hlnhesdta Railroad Company to construct and maintain a bridge across the Mississippi Hirer, and establish a post route. : . , ; Mr. Morrill, of Maine, advocated referring the bill to the Committee on Commerce,, saying it was a commercial question; proposing to obstruct the Mis sissippi Elver. .. : Mr, jßa jib at explained that the jCoramitteon Post offices and Post Roads had always had charge of such questions. General Warren, formerly of the army of the Potomac, and a distinguished engineer, had ex amined the whole matter, and bad been before the committee, them thatsuch a bridge Would be no obstruction, suitable draws having been provided, v'.v . ’ ■■ ’ .. .:• : After further discussion by Messrs. Conness and Johnson, the bill.was passed. i Otf m'qtion of Mr.-STEWABT, of Nevada, the bill fur ther to provide fpr giving effect to various grants of pablic.landff ln NeYada was taken up anddebatad. Mr. Fessenden, premising that further examina tion of the bill was desirable, moved, at 4:10, to go i nto Executive session, which was carried, And after a short Executive session, tbe Senate ad journed. House of Representatives. A NEW DBAWINO FOB SEATS. 'After the morning hour Mr. Poland offered, fs a question of privilege, a resolution for a new drawing of seats on Monday next, on the ground that when the drawing of seats lor this Congress, in March last, took place, there were six States not represented. The proposltioncreated considerable of a bredze and Opposition. Mr. Spalding observed that if there was to he anew deal and shuffle every time that other States were admitted, there would be the same work in a fortnight hence, when the representatives from Ala . bama are admitted. The resolution was finally adopted—yeas 86, nays 74. FKBSOXAL EXPLANATIONS. Mr. Wilson, of lowa, rising to a personal question, read an editorial article In yesterday’s New York Herald to the effect that he, as chairman of the Ju diciary Committee, had. given testimony before that committee hi reference to the charge against Judge Field, and had implicated .not only Judge Field, but Judge Davis and Chief Justice Chase. He said “there is not enough truth in that article to make it a re spectable fiction;” At the time it- was written the Judiciary Committee had not entered upon the Inves tigation ill the'matter of Mr.. Justice Field as to his , alleged expressions with reference to the nnoonstl tutlonallty of the reconstruction-acts, and conse quently 1 had not testified before the committee in that case. ' . • . •I have not testified since, And I do not expect to testify In that matter before the committee, for I know nothing respecting it.. I know .nothing of the views of Mr. Jostlcc Field, Mr. Justice Davis or Chief Justice Chase, for I have not conversed with clt hef of them on the subject So far as it relates to the action of the committee—so far as lam connected with the giving of testimony before the committee - so far as It brings home to me any. knowledge of the views of those members of the Supreme Court—the article 1b without the least foundation, and is made ont of the whole cloth from one endto the other. Mr. Johnson, of California, rising to a personal explanation, referred to a remark made by Mr. Pike, In objecting, about a week ago, to a resolution offered by him, in regard to the citizenship of Chinese in California, the, objectionable expression being that the resolnnooLwas a burlesque on common sense, and said that he had not heard the expression at the time, or he should have repelled it In reference to the gentleman’s ability to set himself np as a eensor, he had only to say that that gentleman ought to be cour teous to members. He knew nothing of his qualifica tions for the high office be had assumed; but he did know, by looking at the Congressional Directory, that that gentleman was a minister of the Gospel and a brigadier-general. “A snrpllced hero and a fighting priest” [Laughter.] He sa'd this to the gentleman’s honor, because be admired his buttons ahorevered his cloth. [Laughter.] The .Judiciary Committee, to which the resolution was to be referred, had seen no danger lurking in it but it was not (he first time that eyes of wisdom had been closed to threatening danger. He recollected in sacred history that when tbe angel of the Lord stood id the way or Balaam, With his naming sword turning and threatening right and left Balaam hadpo eyes to see, but the poor ass saw it and blurted out ve hemently. [Laughter] The time granted for the personal explanation, and which had been twice extended for two minutes each time, having expired whllo Mr. Johnson was narra ting and applying the fable of the ass and the bell. Mr. Johnson asked tor another extension of time to finish his story. Mr. Wabhbckne, of Illinois, resisted the applica tion, and Mr. Scalding suggested that Hr. Johnson print the rest of his story. Mr. Pile asked two minutes to reply to Mr. John son's remarks. - ' Mr. Johnson requested him to yield one-half ofthe time to him. [Laughter.] Mr. Boss objected to Mr. Pile’s rennest, unless Mr. Johnson was allowed to finish his fable. He subse quently, however, withdrew his objection. Mr.'PiLE-said he should avail himself, ;on Monday, ofthe opportunity to reply to Mr. Johnson’s remarks. He would not press the matter now, having been de nied the privilege so discourteously by the gentleman from Illinois, Mr. Rosa. ACPBorniATioNe. The House, at three o’clock, went into Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, Mr. Wilson, of lowa, in the chair, and resumed the consideration rf tbe legislative, executive, and judicial appropria tion bill. Along and animated discussion arose on the question of adding to the appropriations for the Congressional employee the twenty per cent allowed last year,’ and which is omitted In the bill as reported. Finally, the twenty per cent proposition, bo far as applies to the employes of the Senate, was carried— yeas, 87; ruys, 36. Mr. Maynabd, of Tennessee, moTed to strike ont the item tor the Congressional Globe. Negatived. Mr; FabnBwobtb moved to strike out the Item of $3.500f0r packing boxes tor Senators. Agreed to. Mr. Farnsworth also moved to strike out the mis cellaneous item of .$25,000. Agreed to. The twenty per cent, addition to the pay of the HoueeemployeswasbyconsentofMr. Washburne, of Illinois, agreed to, with the notification by Mr. Wash borno that he would ask tor a vote on It in the House. Mr. Maynabd made the point of order that a para . graph-ln-the.hiilreqnlring-theHecrntary ofWartode-- tail a military guard to act in the place of the Capitol police was independent legislation, and therefore not hi order in an appropriation bill. The Chairman sustained the point of order, and the paragraph was struck out. ~ Mr. Brooks, of New York, said he did not believe that that paragraph had come from the Committee on Appropriations. He thought It must be a mistake or nmßt be the work of the ‘ ‘printer’s devil.” Hr.ConußN, of Indiana, moved-an amendmentthat the debate of the House shall henceforth be printed at the public; printing office. Washburns, of Illinois, made the point of orderthat the amendment proposed waa independent legislation. - ' The Chairman sustained the point of order. ; Mr. Hattubd said that the object, could be at tained by etflKing out the appropriattonfor the Globe. Ha did nort propose to interfere with the'corps-of re porters, bet he held that' the reports should be pub lished in the public printing office, where the work under its present management waa infinitely better done than it had ever been before. Alter some discussion, the motion of Mr. Maynard to Btrike out that appropriation waa rejected. , The Committee, at half-past four, rose. -> ■ Mr. Inobrsoll, of Illinois, offered a resolution di recting the Secretary of the Treasury to communicate a statement as to the trade with Canada since the ab rogation of the reciprocity treaty, and as to the ar rangements for the, fre' navigatlon of the St Law renceand tor the privilege, of fishing In the waters; ad jacent to Canada. Adopted. Mr. Garfield, of Ohio, presented a petition from citizens of-- Warren, Trumbull County, Ohio, for legis lation, to gefonn thooivil service and to rcduce the taxation on Industry. ’ ' i Mr. Butler. o£ Massachusetts, from the Committee on Appropriations, reported the pension apuropria-i tlon bib, and ahill for the better regulation of the custody and expenditure of public moneys. Beferred i to the Committee of the Whole on the State ofthe .'Union. -v ' Mr- McCmao, of Missouri, from the'Oommttteeon Southern Railroads,- made report, which, with the views of the minority.! submitted by Mr. -Chandler,' was ordered to be printed and recommitted. ; Mr. (Chamleh, of' New. York, presented the petition -of cltizens of New York for the repeal of the lncomo ■ trflT, v-i V." -;■/ , • ■ The House, at4:4o, f. x., adjourned, with theun- that to-manow’s session wlll be for gen- TEHCRE OF OFFICE. BESWSTBY. •i. . sj.v.t,-. ■ v. 1 . HOUIUIHIBs Ig29 PERPETOMI , FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, Net. 435 and 437_ Chestnut Slreel ABseta on Ootobenls 1807. \ Capita1.,,....,*........... , ... Accrued Surplus Premiums..... UNSfTO,roCLAIMB, ~~ Losses Paid Since 1829 Over #5,500,00,0. Perpetual and Temporary PoUdet onlilberal Term* DIEECTOBB. Geo. FaleaJ 1 Friuj! M.D., TbomaaSpirtv < wm. 8. Grant. ' i. iiAHCKEK. Proaiaent. I.VicePretWont rotary pro tom. /«IS Gbu. N. Botaeker, Tobias .Wagner, Samuel Grant, Geo. W, Rlchardß, CHIRI.ES JAB. W. MoALLISTEK^ ~T\ELAWARE MUTUAL BAFETV INSURANCE COM- JjJjPany.. Incorported by the Legislature of reniuyl Office. 8. E. comer THIRD end WALSJOT Street*, MAKINjf^iuBANCBS On VeeseL, Cargo and Freight to all part* of the world. „ . .g _ -INLAND» ESbIiRANCES Ongoodjbyriver, canal, lake and land carriage to all partaof the Union. ■■■• - ■ ' ' „ fire .insurances On merchandise generally. OnBtores, Dwellings, Ac. . ASSETS Gx idxi CChutaKi* . . . ' November 1,1867. 8200,000 United States Five Per Gent Loan, 8301,000 00 130,000 United States Six Per Cant Loan, WM(W ’ 00 . TressuryNotee ............ 53A6350 *OO,OOO State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent Loan.... *lO,OOO 00 CStyof Philadelphia Six Per Cent - Loan (exemptfrom tax).. 135,639 00 50,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent. Loan. 51,000 00 10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mort gage Six Per Gent Bonds 19,800 0 -36,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mort gage Six Per Cent 80nd5.......... 83*175 00 85,000 'Western Pennsylvania Railroad Six Per Cent Bonds (Penna. RR. guarantee). 10,000.00 90,000 State of 1 Tennessee Five Per Cent L0an..... 18,000 7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent ‘Loan.;.-..,4J17000 15,000 800 shares stock Germantown Gas Company, Principal and interest guaranteed by the City of Phila delphia ....; 15,00000 7J500150 shares stock Pennsylvania Rail road Company..;.; 5,000 100 shares stock North Pennsylvania . Railroad C0mpany..,.........;.... 8,000 00 '.0,000 80 shares stock Philadelphia and Southern Mail SteamsbipCo. 15,000 00 SOLSOOLoanson Bond and Mortgage, first liens on City Properties. 301,900 00 8 1 101,400 Par Market Value $1,102,802 60 _ Coat 8Wa9,679 28. BealCatate , 38,000 00 Billa Receivable for Insurance* made. 81S,13B«7 Balances due ,at Agencies—Pie mlmna on Marine Policies—Ac- crued Interest, and other debt* due the Company...— «3 81 Stock and Scrip of sundry Insu rance and other Companies, 85,076 00. Estimated value 8,017 00 Casbin Bank ..$103,017 10 Cashia Drawer 29852 , 103,315 69 DIRECTOEB: Thomas C. Hand, JameeO. Han d, John O. Darla, Samuel E. Stokes, Edmund A. Bonder, James Traquair, Joseph H. Beal, , William CixEdwig, Theophilna Paulding, Jacob P. Jones, Hugh Craig, James B. McFarland, Edward Darlington, Joshua P. Eyre, John B. Penrose, ' John D. Taylor, H. Jones Brooke, Spencer Mcllvalne, Henry Sloan. Henry C. Dallett, Jr., George G. Helper, George W. Bemadom. William G.Boulton, Johns. Semple, Pittsburgh. Edward Dafourcade. D. T. Morgan, “ Jacob Biegel. “ THOMAS/ - HAND, Prali —a C, HANu, i’mident, JOHN C. DAVIS. Vies PreddSt HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. HENRY BALL, Aariatant Secretary. PHCBNIX IN9DKANCB_ COMPAN OP PHILADELPHIA. INCORPORATED 1804-OHABTEB PERPETUAL, No. 224 WALNUT street, opposite the Exchange. This Company insureafrom losses or damage by on liberal terms, on buildings, merchandise, furniture, Ac., for limited periods, and permanently on buildings by depositor premium. 1 The Company has been in active operation for more tbaif sixty jjears, during which all losses have been prom,U,ad3u,a^ lfi^cToRB V John 14 Hodge, David Lewis, M. B. Mahonr, Benjamin Etting, John T. Lewis, Thos. U. Powers, William 8. Grant, A. K. McHeruv, Robert W. Learning, Edmond Castillon, D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox, Lawrence Lewis, Jr., Louis C. Norris. JOHN R.WUCHEREB, President, SAynnsh Wilcox, Secretary,, * The county fire insurance company.-of fice. No. lie South Fourth street, below Chestnut "The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila delphia,” Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva nia in 1839, for Indemnity against loss or damage by Are, exclusively. CHARTER PERPETUAL. Thu old and reliable institution,with ample capita land contingent fund carefully invested, continues to Insure buildings, furniture, merchaudise,&c., either permanently or for a limited time, against loss or damage by tire.at the lowest rates consistent with tbe absolute safety of its cus tomers. Losses adjusted andpald with all possible despatch. DIRECTORS: Chss.J. Sutter, Andrew H. Miller, Henry Budd, James M. Stone, John Born, 1 Edwin L, Keakirt, Joseph Moore, I Robert V. Massey, Jr., George Mecke, Mark Devine'. CHARLES J. SUTTER, President Besjamm F. Hozckley. Secretary and Treasurer, TEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHI -0 ladelphla.—Office, No. 24 North Fifth street, near Market street Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char ter Perpetual. Capital and Assets, $163,000. Makoln eurance against Loss or Damage by Fire on Public or Pri vate Buildings, Furniture, Stockß, Goods and Merchan dise, on favorable terms. *> DIRECTORS. Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moy'er, Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner, —JohnJF, Belstorling,. - Adam J. Glasz, Henry Troemnor, Henry Delany, Jacob Schandein Joint EUlettj Frederick Doll, Christianl). Frick, Samuel Miller, . J' George R'Fort, William D. Gardner. ! WILLLUOJoDANIEL. President. ■ ISRAEL PETERSOSTvico-President Philip E. Colemam, Secretary and Treasurer. ; Fire insurance exclusively.—the penn. sylvanM Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated JB2t —Charter Perpetual—No. MO. Walnut street oppositely dependence Square ' ' T This Company, favorably known to the community for over forty years, continues to insure against loss or dam sge by fire, on Public or Private Buildings, either perma nently or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture,Btock* of Goods and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with alarge Surplus Fund, is in vested-in a most careful manner, which enables them to offer to mp insured in the ease of Daniel Smith, Jn, (John Devereux, Alexander Besson, IThomas Smith, Isaac Hazelhnret iHenry Lewis, Thomas Robins, : _ |J, GUungham Felt - Daniel Haddock. Jr. ; DANIEL SMITH, Jr.. President Wii.llamG. Ckowxll. Secretary. AMERICAN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.- xi. Ofiice Farquhar Building,No. 333 Walnut street Marine and Inland Insurances. Risks taken on Vessels, Cargoes and Freights to all parts of tbs world, and on goods on inland transportation on riven, canals, railroads and other conveyances throughout the United States. ■■ WILLIAM CRAlGjPreaidont PETER CULLEN .Vice President 1 ROBERT J. MEE, Secretary. ' , - DIRECTORS, William Craig, - -- Wm. T.Lowber, Peter Cullen, J. Johnson Brown, i John DsUctJr. Samuel A. Rulon, William H. Merrick, Charles Conrad. G iliiesSallett, Horny L. l-.lder, Behj. W. Richards, •S. Rodman Morgan, , , Wm. M. BairdT Pearson SerriU, HenryC. Dallett ' j»18 Fame insurance company, no. mmoe phest Slre<!t ’ PHILADELPHIA. ’''' " PIKE INSUBgNCB^EXCDUSIVELY. Francis N, Buck, PhlUpß, Justice, Charles Richardson, JohufW. Everman, Henry Lewis, Edward D. WoodruK. Robert B, Potter, Mordecat Buzby. FRANCIS N. B JCK, Praddent,, • CH&.RICHARpB6k VlCsPreaidont. WauXJia I, Brajouaxp, Bocrotary. ■ - .. , .. ...y: ;-f .) *l>< b -f'if ’”i < , ii I i 'I M, !• st V 1 „ jl. I M>* ' h f ' }il t iV? ' ' XI • ' r 1 , ■ INCOME FOR 1880 ««80m, $1(507,606 U defitoocSl * \ INSUBASCE. rrBE RELIANCE INSUEANCE COMPANY OF PHIL. Xl ADELFEIA. _ . _ . . Incorporated in 1841, Charter Perpetual ' QfflSv No. 308 Walnut street pawtai. «axw*o. _ . fioraree against lore or dsmuce briimS, on Houses, BtoSaand other »utldiu«s,i liioiJ*iY<hr \jmrpjaral~*nd on Furniture, Coeds, Ware* and ,Merchandise-In townor '•SKiMMK. %SBt , Zzis CamdfhßSdAmtoy.RaUroaaCompany's s pot • ■< ' Cent. Loan,. 6,000 00 FhiUAtlpMi And Heading Railroad Company's 8,00(??0 Conn?^s^Aiii’riince'(Ximpany*«St6cic.' ROW 00 Meehanic« , ;B»nlt Stock., ..i.'..,,..., 4,000 00- Commercialßank of Pennsylvania 5t0dk...... 10,000 uo UnioSiMrftual Jnaurance Company’e Stock..... . 880 CKt . Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia's 3,260 00 Caah in Bafck arid on hand. 7,837 76 Worth at Far. ~...... $431,171.76 Worth thta dn^atmarkrt^ujeesg.,,.......... $482,08238 Clcm.TtofJdy, ' ~ Thomas H. Moots* ! Wm. JIUMcr, BamuelCaetner. Samuel Btoptuun, James T. Young, H. L. CareoU, Isaac F. Baker, Wm. Stevenson, Christian J; Hoffman, : ' lienj. W, Tlngley, • . . Samuel B. Thomas, r‘ Edward Biter. . . w w CLEM. TINCtLEY. President Tnowae C. Hum, Secretary. Pmi.APHr.FaiA, December!, 1867. . ; jal-tu th stf , FERE .-ASSOCIATION' OF FHILADEV < ‘MB ■■■■ phia. -Incorporated March 27. 1820 L Office, VIH,‘A No, 34 N.: rath street., InKire BalMlnra, Honwhold FnmitHre and , Merchandise by Fire (In tha City of ■■BBSS' Btatemefalof theAssetsof the Association tro - Bonds aniFMortaagee on Property m tbeClty . e( Philadelphia only- . ....*1,078,18617 Ground Kents IABI4 9S; Real Estate....... 61.744 87 FurnltoroandTlitnres of Office _WSO 03 U.S. &• r.'."" 7 !l 4&000 00 Cuholi hamL . 81487311 Total. 1 ... ........................ .$1,228,033 86 TRUSTEES. William H. Hamilton, Bamnel Sparhawk, Peter A. Keyser, Charles P. Bower;, John Carrow, . JesseLUhtfoot. George I. Yonng, Robert Shoemaker, .Toeeph K. Lynaall, Peter Armbraster, Levi P. COats, . ■ M. H- Dickinson. Peter Williamson. WM. H. HAMILTON, President. SAMUEL SPARHAWK, Vice President WM. T, BUTLER, Secretary, , TTNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY 01? U PHILADELPHIA. r This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent with safety, and confines its business exclusively to FIBE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OE FIHI*ADEL- * OFFICE—No. 723 Arch Street, Fourth National Bank BnHding. DIRECTORS: Thomas J. Martin, William Glenn, Charles R. Smith, Albertns King, * John Hirst, Henry Simona, James Mongan, Jamea Jenner, > Albert C. Roberts. Robert 8. Pamela, Alexander T. Dickson. GeorgeH. Bewley. CONRAD B. ANBRESS, President. Wu. A. Boltw, Treaa. Wm. E FAOEN. Setfy, Anthracite insurance company. -char. TER PERPETUAL. Office, No. 311 WALNUT street, above Third, Fhilada. Will insure against Loss or Damage byFiro.on Build inns, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household Furniture and Merchandise generally, Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels, Canoes and EVeight*. Inland of the union. Wm. Esher, : Peter Bieger, ■ D. Luther, J. E. Baum, Lewis Andenried, Wm. P.Dean. John R. Blakiston, John Ketcham, Davis Pearson, John B. Hovl, ESHER, President F. DEAN, Vice President Ja2ltq.th.as Wg. M.Bmth. Secretary. mHE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY OP 1 PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE -8. W. COR„ FOURTH AND WALNUT STREETS. EIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY, TERM AND PERPETUAL. CASH CAPITAL..... ..............i.SaXMW 00 CASH ASSETS. Jan 1.1868..... J .3409,699 13 DIRECTORS. F. Ratcbford Starr. J. D Erringer, Nalbro' Frazier, Geo. W. Fahnestock, , obn M. Atwood, . Junes D Ctaghom, •BenJ.T. Tredick, W. G. Boulton, George H. Stuart ■ Charles Wheeler, John H. Brown. ■ Thos. H. Montgomery. F. RATCHFORD STARR, President. THOS. H. MONTGOMERYTvice President oc3A6mB ALEX. W.WISTER, Secretary. AUUTIon «ALI». BUNTING, DURBOROW AGO., AUCTIONEERS, Noe. 933 and 334 MARKET street corner Bank street: SUCCESSORS TOJOHN B. MYERBA CO LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, TRAVELING BAGS. Ac. ON TUESDAY MORNING. Feb. U. at 10 o'clock, on FOUR MONTHS* CREDIT, 2000 packages Boot!, Shim Brogans, dee., of first class city and Eastern manufacture. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE .OF 2000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, TRAVELING BAGS, SHOE LACETS, «Sc.. . .. . NOTlCE—lncluded In onr Large Sale of Boob, Shoes, *c., ON TUESDAY MORNING. Feb. 11, on FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT, at 10 o’clock, win be found is put the following freab and desirable assort ment, via— , Men's, boys' and youths' calf, doable sole, half well and pump sole drees boob; men’s, boys' and youths' kip and. buff leather boob; men's fine grain long leg drees fibobl men’s and boys’ calf, buff leather Congress boob and' Balmorals; men's, boys' and youths'super kip, buff and polished grain half welt and pomp sole brogans; ladies' fine kid, goat, morocco and enameled patent sewed Bal morals and Congeess gaiters.; -. women’s, misses' and children’s calf and buff leather Balmorals and lace boob; children's fine kid, sewed, city-made lace bosb; fancy sewed Balmorals arid ankle ties; ladies'fine black and colored lasting Congress and Bide lace gaiters; women's, misses' and children’s goat and morocco copper-nailed lacs boob; ladles' fine kid clippers; traveling bags, metallic overshoes, be. LARGE POSITIVE BALE OF BRITISH; FRENCH, GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY UOODB, ON FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT. ON THURSDAY MORNING. Feb. 13, at 10 o’clock embracing about 100(1 Packages and Lob of Staple and Fancy. Articles. LARGE I'OSITTVE SALE OF <fec. ON FRIDAY MORNING. Fob. 14 at 11 o’clock, on FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT. 20Q pieces Ingrain, Venetian. List, Hemp, Cottage and Rag Carpetings. TAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, a 422 WALNUT street REAL ESTATE SALE, FEB. 12.1868. This Bale, on WEDNESDAY, gt 12 o’clock, noon, at the Exchange, will include the following-; No. lid N. THIRTEENTH 3T.-A three-story brick dwelling and brick carpenter shop, above Arch street; lot 20 by 115 feet—3 fronts. Orphan s’ Court Sale—Estate of l'homas Uansell, dee'd. ' 1114 N. TWELFTH ST.—2 two-story brick cottages, above Columbia avonue; lot lfi by 116 feet to Fawn street Subject to s6dper annum. Orphans' Court ScUe—Jistate of Geo. M. Sverlee, dee’d. * —LGT,~S_m-EARNER NINETEENTH AND CO LUMBIA AVENUE.—6B by 83 feet Subject t 0 3198 per~ annum. Same Estate. 905 WOOD ST.-A neat dwelling and lot 17 by 62feei Clear. Orphans? Court Saic—Jistate of William/Hughes, (UCrt. . 924 NECTARINE BT.—A three-story: brick house and lot, KH by 45 feet; subject to $30% ground rent. Same 1023 PARRISH ST.—A three story brick house and lot. 13% by 38 feet; subject to 824 ground rent per annum, - Same Jistate. ~ 1217 .VINE,-ST.—A. three-story brick dwelling,with' 3 ibree-stoiy brick houses fin the rear, and lot, 17% by 90 feet. Clear. Same Estate. • , . . fT/ t, gats* CATALOGUES ON SATURDAY. , CD. MoCLEES * CO.. __ • „ Successors to MCCLELLAND, a CO-Auctioneers, No. EOSMAKEETstreet SALE OF 1600 CASES.BOOTS, SHOES; BROGANS. BALMORALS, Ac." „ , ON MONDAY MbKNING. February 10, commencing at ten o’clock, we will Bell by catalogue, for cash, 1000 cases Men’s, boya’ and Youths? Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmorals, Ac. Also, Worn en’e. Jlisses* and Children’s wear. To which we would call, the special attention of the. trade. • • -•••* >• ; * t< ;’: •-' - SALE OFI7OQ CABEB'BOOtS, SHOES. BROGANS, on : ,1 February 13. apnunencin* at tea o’cloclc.we will sell by catalogue, lor caih, 1700 cages Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ Boots, phoee. Brogana, BalmdraK «e.: - ,(7 . : • Also, a large and superior assortment of Women'e, Mb tea* and Children's wear. ' To which wo would, call tho special attention of the trade. . IJIHE - PKINCIPAI, MONEYEBTABUSHMENT, s. b. - ii. Money Advanced on Herenandiaa generally—Watonea, Jcwelrfi Dlamonda, Qold andSUverFlato, and on all : FineGoie,HwttngCM& Double Bojtom and OpeaFeoe; English. Amenean>aad Biria* Patent 'MterTWatcheai Patent Eever anaLeclna WatAeaj Double uaSeKnilliin ' Quartierand other Waichea:ajadlee’_Ha<wy Watcheaii Diamond Breaetplnaj Finger Kings; Ear Bmgi;Stadia. Ac.; Fine BraeSeliJsisnS' ;PewilC#jofan<J Jf>]>elrjr, g *FOB l feßa—A large and valuable Fireproof Cheat,- ml table foraJeweler icoat 8 6M. ■■■■■ 1 . .' Alao,eeveral lota & Booth Camden. Fifth and Gheatnttt atreeta.- AVCTION BALES. M THOMAS A SONS, AUCTIONEKHS, ] -JADES OF feraSiW * VKK » . p* Our ; Sales ate alab advertleeif id .the followhaß. nAwapental'RNMt** Anm«u*,PhttAKißjljMAftSsli ' ;: litn«S3igroiJß,:olN4uma, ‘ .w»3P:aHSs':: ■ KstsWaaEs &ufS" a^, r ' r .' ■ ,-K . t hdllON TUESDAY, FEB. 1L At 13 <fola<m^n,»tttmpidtadelphlakscliang«--u~ 1 ; 38 ehsreaußloa’Bankof Tennessee. : 20 eh«r«BfenbewriUe'Md |n(Uan& RaUroaB (old). r 100 rM»SPK|mWNM Oft, ■, , .' . ■ 6OejsßoagAuSfaXras.C<R. . 1(00 shares DalreUOil Co, ' 25 ■ ■ 10 shares Old Township Line Turnpike.. 100ehafe*^WelrSa^5S§Tru,tCo. ' - , ai sharMEn«rnrtto,lpsßurttnce I Co , , 36sharesGrcen'and I ttoite»atn!etFas4eh*er Railway • 1 ' , ’ 39000 NorthsU«(loarljß*iS^#:|^<- , 4; "n RE AD ESTATE BiflLeffetell. " VALUABLE WATER K)WER,I7 f«!t Fall. FLOUR and GRIbT MJLU Washington LUMfiSfentgometT «a. Pa., junction, of Washington lano and North Jitai»ayi vania Railroad. < ■■■.;■ ” * * " ** No/lls Unjinuitaiet W«d jmdCarpentct lBtb and ftf,., / vaai ’. V ..'4 ’ ‘. l . Fsb. 10, atWo’clOck.at N« 586 North Thirteen thstreet, below Green street, the handsome walnut Parlor, Cham-, her and Dlnlng-noiin-Furniture, fine 1 French Plate Oral Mirror, handsomely, framod; nandsomeßruateii and. , ’ other Carpe tii, fine China, Cooktnk UtensilSi Ac; - NEAT MODEBNTjiEaiDENCE. . Immediately previous to thd sale Of Furnltiird the neat modem Three Btoijfcßrick JBheideneo, three etoryißseic - Buildings, costainlng lit nonl >8 feet and extending in dfepth 97 feet; It in in veryexsellent condition. Full parti cuiara in. catalogues, , tVaYXS * HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS. JJ : (Late with H. ThasnseASong.) . the StoreEVEß’/rtTEgDAY. * BALES, AT. REBIDENCES wlll receive particular BtrffelClOß:f , Ul»TruS¥mßOHB, O |W; CARPETS. ’ ON aTjE^WYMbRNINCI. At 10 o'clock, at the motion, gtoreu an assortment®! Superior Furniture, fine Feather Beds,. Matresaea, Bed ding, fine Carpets, tine Oil Cloths invoice assorted Chairs. Honsekeeping Articles, Cooking Articles, Ac. ' _ Bale No. 1613 North Tehth street HANDBOME FURNITURE, ELEGANT ROSEWOOD PIANO, BOOKCASE, ENGUBB. BRUSSELS CAR~ PETS. Ac. ■ ' ‘ ' ' ; ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.. AtlOo’clock. by catalogue, at No 1618Nortn To" th st, above Oxford, .including—very superior : oiled Walnut and maroon Parlor Buit, elegant Rosewood seven octave Plano, handsome Carved (tefeSidoboardsud Diningroom Fui nitufe, large walnut four door Bookcase and, Library Furniture, bandsome'olicd walnut GhaniherSuit Cottage Suit with marble, tope;.handsome -Epgliah Bruseels Car peta, superior Refrigerator," A c. The Cabinet Furniture was made by Allen, and is to perreet order.' , T>Y BARRirr A CO.. AUCTIONEERS. _ Gfteb Advanced on consignment* without extra ehuW; SPECIAL HOUSE DE OK MONDAY MOENINQ. ; Feb. 10, oommenclng at 10 namely, Glotlts* Ca*- aimoree, natinetß.Pomeatlcß. 500 lots Kotions,3aspendcrßw Pocket Ci tlory, FeH Hate, Stock of Goods, <;c. NOTICE TO CITF aKDCQ&NTRY MEHCmANtS; FIRBT IxAEGE SPRING SALE, BY CATALOGUE* Compriaing ICQO lots Desirable Dry Goods. Hosiery* Notfonß, Trimmings, FancyGooda, Clothing,Umbreilaa, Cut *? *ol» WEDNESDAY MOHNING, Feb. 12* commencing at to o’clock.. . r Particulars in future advertisements. • T HOMAa • _ No, 1110 CHESTNUT street; 1 Bear Eniranea Vutl Sa&edm rtreet. “sapfeiife® Sales most reasonable terau.' ■ W B TOGMPSON A CO.. AUCTIONEERS. _ CONCERT IIALL AUCTION ROOMtC lU> CBBfll NtlT street *tiA Una «iAl«n nrJvypur ,tnfC.. , out cUaiWA if ti JKx« SaLEo ftre tODuPwitncuy to ciitintr NEW and FIRST-CLASS,FURNITURE, Si In perfeft order and gtmranieed In evdiy respect - ‘ ” Regular sales of Furniture every WEDNESDAY.. Out door ssles prompfly attended to. - TD-A3BBBIDQB A AUCTIONBBRS. • No. 505 MARKET street abom Fitti VOM BJULMU M"EPHRATA ■ MOUNTAIN BPHINGR>'-FOK sale, the. delightful summer resort known as. the Ephrata Mountain Springs Property, comprising the hotel and outbuildings, with 78 acres oI first qoality farm ing land, situate in Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, ora tlie line of the Leading and .Columbia Kailroad,, within five hours* rideirom'miadeiuhia; five hours from Bal timore, and one hour from Lending and Lancaster, The hotel bnildingaare Urge, substantially built and in per fect order; also, several cottages. billiard and bewjlnje saloon. ice-house, stables, ,tc„ the. The whole property ta in perfect order and'ready for immediate use. All too fumiturA bedsteaha, bedding, linen and table wan) will be sold with the property., For further particulare and diagrams of the property and buildlngß, apply to J. M GUMMEY & SONS. 108 Walnut street^ gn PUBLIC: BALE.—THE FABM,’ CONTAINING VBi 72% acres, machinery, &e. r Ac.. of "The' Sheets P.rmOil Company of PhJlade>Fltta.": on Dimkard Creek, Greene county, to a lease of ,25 acres and 63 perches of thedarm for the purpose of .boring and drilling for oiU ore, eslt-or other minerals), will be soldi wt tnnut reserve, at the Phlladelpbla.Ekchange, PhiUdeL nhia, oi) Tuesday, March 24th, 1888, at 12 o'clock, noon. Termiicash. saw to be paid at time of sale, and balance on delivery of deed. ■ „ , . , ■ M, THOMAS& SON 3, Auctioneers, jal6tmli24s 139 and 111 South Fourth street M walnut stref.t.-for s ale-an elegant brick Residence, 28 feet and finished throughout in a superior manneft-with extra conve nleuces and in perfect repair, situate on the south side of Walnut Street, above Ninth. Large stable and carriage, house, and lotl73feet deep. J. M. GCMMEY A SONS, SOB Walnut street. MFOE RENT-HANDSOME MODERN RESl dence, No. 1712‘Race street. Modem four-story Resi de uca No, :fi<i South Fifteenth street, Handsome . modem Residence northwest comer of Fourth and But. - tonwoodstreets. J. M. GUMMEY A SONS, 608 Walnut street. - jeb FOE SALE.—NO. 818 NORTH SEVENTH ■pH Street • No. 925 Pino street No. 2405 and 2409 Lombard street. : - Hamilton street Wost Philadelphia. No. 2118 line street. ; • West Arch street above Twentieth, a First-lass Mansion, .West Philadelphia. : f Apply to COPPUCK JORDAN. «3Wffirut street get, MOUNT AIRY, GERM ANTOWN.-FOR; SALS Hijj] or to Let-A Large Dwelling, with ail the modem fromoneto six acrarof land, stabling, die.. The.railroad passes through tha grounds; StatldnahoUtS Binuiee’ walk from the dwelling. . Immediate possession. Apply at the Mount Airy Lumber . Yard, or to ROBERT THOiIAB, Conveyancer. f No; *SMB 1 GermantownavcnuA < .?fess»yrBtff on the tear. J, fit u UNDiBx.A BCU4S, dWWktaut’ ; l street. , ,■ ~ ■ •- , jp,-. • •; ~ . mM> .. FOR B ALE-mE HANDSOME MODERNS? ■H Residence, with'tkree-itnry double-'hackbuh * mm mi ‘M -FOHSALE OR TO LET-HANDSOME STOHB ! Ba tosidm«.^ t finrsbed,.iMount4lry J fwar.ph/it-.,., IQ£Q ELEGANT RES: 10 rtelitdf : ; ' M | aBNT.--A‘ THREE-STORY bWELIJKO. M 4 4j»ly to COFfWK & JOitDAN>*B 1 ,T t*' ''f' ti J l *' . iH , n ' fikst >; >' l ‘‘ J' f ( w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers