NEW PtBIICafIOSB. In lew branches of literature has there boen a mete astonishing progress made, during tho last ecore of years, than in the department of educa tional books. ' Comparing the scanty supply of primers, arithmetics and geographies which con- Tcyed to our fathers tho rudiments of thoir English education with the varied improvements in the methods and appliances for education in these days, the contrast is wonderful. , We have had before ns, for some time, a new Work on. Physical Geography, May published by Messrh. E. 11. Butler & Co., of this city which Is most Interesting not ohlyas a. valu able addition to the text-books of our schools, but as a work of art in the scope and style of its execution. For more than three years the pub lishers have been actively engaged in preparing fhin 'work ftnd it is bow presented in a form Which will make the study of physical geography in all Stß departments most -attractive and interesting. The work Is in atlas form of 164 pp, printed on • fine, sized paperin a bold, clear type and 111ns trated with one hundred and fifty beautifully ex ecuted engravings, ’ embracing almost all the ••wonders ol the world.” These engravings are among the finest wood-cuts ever executed In this country for any scientific work. There axe also a number .of fine cop per-plate colored maps, devoted to various il lustrations of climate, currents, earthquakes, volcanoes, the distribution of races of men, ani mals, trees, fruit and grain,winds and hurrieanes, and other phenomena of nature! The scope of the work Includes the whole physical constitu tion of the world, its structure, its planetary re latione,its meteorology,botany, zoology, and eth nology, in all their ramifications. . Appended to this admirably arranged mass of valuable know ledge, are geographical tables - and a carefully prepared pronouncing vocabulary. The literary work has been done by Professor Broeklesby, Of Trinity College, Hartford, the author of several standard educational Works. It is intended to form the fifth book in the series of “Mitchell’s Geographies,” and certainly deserves a cordial reception as a beautiful, reliable and most neces sary work in the, school®,of the United States. . D. Appleton it Co., Hew York, have published another volume of the : historical romances of LonffiaMuhlbach. It Is called: “Napoleon and Blucher.” It is, like almost all romances that have taken Napoleon for their central character, full of thrilling Incidents, and in its portrayal of , the character of Blnchcr it invests him with an interest as great as that which is directed toward Napoleon himself. The story closes with the capitulation of Paris and the banlshntept to Elba, ,80 that the joint careers of Blucher and Napoleon are left unfinished. The by-play of the story Is well worked in. The same publishers have just issued a histori cal novel by Dr. Theodore Muhdt, the husband of . Clara Muller, 'known to /the liter ary world as Louisa Miihlbach. It is called “Count Mirabcau,” and in its general structure ■ closely resembles the novels of Madame Mundt. The character and career of Mirabeau are foB of intense interest. Chief among the leaders of the French Revolu tion there were many points of his private and public character which give him a place in that terrible epoch quite apart from' all his compeers. Dr. Mnndt has seized the salient points of his ' life and woven them intq the- form of romance, while he hab aimed to preserve historical ac curacy in his characters and events. For sale by G. W. Pitcher. Harper & Brothers have published the third add fourth volumes of Motley's History of the United Netherlands, which ' completes this most delightful Work. Mr. Motley closes this labor of leve with the hope that by its means “a generous love has been tostcrcd for that blessing, without which everything that this earth can afford is worthless—freedom of thought, of speech, and of life.” It is a-proud boast for America that such men os John Lothrop Motley belong to her, men whose scholarly attainments and native. talent are consecrated to her noblest service. Mr. Motley iB a faithful and impartial historian,'but. he chooses for his fields of study and research nations and eras which afford him the opportunity to illustrate those, principles of national and personal liberty of which he is such a,distinguished advocate. The History of the United Netherlands is marked by tho same char acteristics which formed the Charms of hiß “ Dutch' Republic.” „ . Those who have road the first two volumes will be glad to complete the perusal of this fascinating history, and those who have not, have a rich literary treat before them. AU tho volumes, separately or together, may be had from T. B. Peterson & Brothers. Messrs. D. Appleton & Co., New York, have lately published a valuable text-book for Sunday school and Bible-cMss teachers, and for theologi cal students. It is called a’“Suggestive Com mentary on St. Luke,” by the Rev. W. H. Van Doren. It Is unlike any other commentary we know of, in its arrangement and plan. It con sists of brief suggestive remarks upon each pro roinont-W.ord of,the text, bringing into compact shape a vast amount of critical research and valuable information. It Is well worth' the ex amination of aU Biblical students. The only in fcUcitoas part of the work is tho prc&ce which is somewhat remarkable as a specimen of bad grammar, punctuation and style. The work itself appears to be free from these faults. For sal,c by G. W. Pitcher. G. W. Pitcher has received two more volumes of the “Library Edition ” of file Waverly Novels, now being published by Ticknor A Fields, Bos ton. y The last volumes contain ■“Count Robert of Paris,” and “TheTalisman.’’ This is the: best edition of Waverly ever published in this country, and supplies an Important vacuum in American libraries. G. P. Putnam A Son, New York, have issued, two more volumes of their beautiful “Knicker bocker Edition” of Irving’s works. They contain “Bracebridge Hall” and “Knickerbocker,” each complete,with numerous good illustrations. We refejrrcd to this few days ago. The agent is J. K. Simon, 29 South Sixth street. T- B. Peterson A Brothers have published ano ther volume of their handsome “ People’s Edi tion ” of, Dickens, containing “Martin Chnzzle wit,” complete; illustrated by Phiz and. C.rtiik ehank. Also, another volume: of their cheap edition for the million, containing “ Our Mutual Friend," complete, fox thirty-five cents. J. B. Lippincolt A Co.' liave published “Zn noni” in their series of the “Globe Edition" of Bnlwer’s works;/ : We have heretofore had pleasure In calling attention to this edition of Bnlwer, as a model of 'ffbod paper, clear type, compact form and low price. JOSEPH H. KENNAHO, O. A. A Memorial, by J. Spence? Kennard, Ms eon and successor ivi the Pastoral Of flee'.x-rjPAiladclphla American Baptist o:io Arch street. / Scarcely were we diverted from the -in vdlffiyfidir of the latnented Dr. Fmhcis Waylahd, Whea we were attracted tp the contemplation of-this mentorial of another man Hod “greatly, beloved.” Botlt ;were ■wmmw'im Worthy of their sires, and we l»tih ( iWith an absorbing interest, and received from them profound impressions ( of the worth they respectively portray. The two men belonged to the same period, ; commenced public life nearly together,:find. in death were separated biy only a few months.. They were widely different in their depart ments of usefulness. AS distinguished by the classification of De Quincy; they were labor ers, the one “of the'mine,” the other “of the mint.” The one furnished gold in pure bul lion, the other furnished the masses with the same metal in serviceable currency. Both were“workers together with God." Diverse as they were, they had certain common views of truth and duty, and certain common ele ments 1 of religious and mental structure, which, to an eye that looks at fundamentals, made them, consubstantial. Each was great in development from essentially the same root, and under the influence of essen tially the same principles and motives. During the same half century, in different fields, with dissimilar instruments, they each accomplished much, and it is not easy to predict whose achievements will prove the more far-reaching, or be the longer re membered. Both worked for the present and for, the endless future, both toiled for man in all his relations, but which wrought, on the broader fecale of usefulness we have not yet the means even to conjecture. Each had a mission and executed its trusts with a.fidelity not often equaled. Dr/ Kennard was bom at Hadclonfield-, New jersey, . April ,24, 1798, and died in this city June 24, iB6O. In a volume tastefhlly gotten up by the American Baptist 'Pubffcatipn Society, his sen and successor in the pastoral office, Rev. J. Spencer Kennard, has given a sketch of his life, labors and suc cesses. Thousands who knew and revered the father will be grateful that the service of delineating his character and life-work was confided to such > hands. The biographer has rendered that ser vice with a rare combination of ability and modesty. He has put the picture before ps in forms that facilitate both the analysis and. the grouping of those excellencies which singly are beautiful, and which in their well adjusted and symmetrical whole are still more attractive. -While it is replete with filial re collections,and has a warm cast of filial admi ration, those who best knew the father will be the last to suspect the memoirofany undue coloring from filial partiality. The strictly chronological detail occupies hut a limited space—less than seventy pages —while seven rich and exceedingly interest ing chapters are devoted to representations of Dr. Kennard “In the Pulpit/’ “In Revi vals,” “In the Conference Room,” “In Church Training,” “In Public Relations,” “In Private Ministrations,” “In Home Life and under every one of these are supplied re freshing incidents that illustrate his charac ter aridfasten it in the memory. Following these we have a touching description of “The Sunset”—-the sudden death and tearful appre ciative obsequies. The volume is concluded with a-few Sermons and Miscellanies. ■■ptl Kennard was essentially a preacher and pastor. The first few years of his pub lic life were spent in New Jersey, but through the principal part of his life he lived and labored in this city and State. He originated the Tenth Baptist Church, and for twenty eight years was its beloved and efficient pastor. Under his training it not only be came the largest white church of the Baptist denomination on, the continent,, but the mother of several vigorous colonies, winch are now strong churches in the northern sec tion of the city. Young ministers would do wisely to study well this volume, and so leam what a minister of the gospel may be and do, with aH ever burning desire for the welfare of hiß fellow men, and with ah un wearied industry in every part of his minis terial work. Two years before his death Dr. Kennard made the following memo randum of results: aPreached forty-six years, sermons teh thousand, three thousand i awakened to salvation, two thousand and thirty-three baptized, marriages four thou sand and eighty-nine, funerals three thou sand nine hundred. The ' subsequent two years added very materially to this estimate. To this memorandum he, with characteristic humility, adds an ascription of all the glory , of his successes to the God whom he served. Watchman and Visitor. THE ACHIEVEMENTS OE THE AMER ICAN PEOPLE. An Eloquent Tribute from the Cele brated Dr. Outhriq, The Edinburgh Scotchman, of January 8, con i tains a report of an address by the famous Dr. j Guthrie, advocating the claims ot the American I Frcedmen’s Bocicty. We copy from his speech i the following: “Sir, America stands in a position " now that ought to command the rdspcct of the whole world. [ Applause.] By the abolition of slavery she has wiped out—and wiped ont with the blood of her sons!—the only stain that was on her star-span gled banner. [Great applause.] Her eagle, Blr, waß called by her . detractors a vulture. [Laugh tcr.]„ lUs not a vulture now. .. [ Tremendous ap plause. ] It Is soaring up in the realms of freedom, and rising to the highest heightsof a nation’s glory | applause], and, when the last blow was struck, file last pannon'fired,' and ‘freedom had the field/ I jsay, sir, America' showed a clemency whicn ought to make every nation in Europe blush— HHcar, hear’]— yes, blffSh, sir!; [Great.applause.] They fought that war with a bravery that has been seldom equaled,' and never surpassed [ap plause |, and when tho battlewas over, sir, Isay they also showed a clemency that has beenseldom equaled; and, like' their bra Very, never surpassed! I Great applause.] ‘ Contrast the clemency of America to the rebels when hor toot was on their nCek—contrastclemency with, the vengeance Cumberland wreaked npon pur broken clans in Seotland--contrast her clemency with the spec tacle of scores of Highlanders hung no before tlje sun, in cold blood, by the British Go vernment, above the gates of Lancaster, Preston and CnHisip! So far as I know sfi, (and'Mr, Thome may correct me if I am w[ong, or a supporter of the South, may rather do so)—f great laugh tor ]—so far as I know, when the last cannon was fired there was. no life, bpt that of a murderer—a notorious murderer—taken inj a)l these States in connection with the rebel lion after it was put down. [Applause.] Well, Blr, since wc are in the way or comparisons— ! for, though comparisons arc proverbially odious, ; I think that they:are very creditable to Amori ; ca! in' this matter—l will ,gp further, and i will'say, moreover, that there arc two things : in/which America stands out like Sanl among the people/ hbad and shoulders abovo anjy ebuntry that I know of. And .these are two things'in regard to which I may saV that ' the 1 United States of America have crowned themsylveS with singular, with unique, and with (in.the best and noblest sense of the wdrd) immortill honor. Tho first of these I refer ■ tois the Christian Commission. Had weaver a : Christian Commission that followed our armies? i Hear, hear,] Had Franco ever a Christian Com mission? Ilad any nation ever a Christian Oom .: urn-Moii.following their armies? I. refer to the commission wrought but by my friend Mr,Stuart,' ; oi/Phiiadelpbia, a'Scotchman by blood, and an ' Irishman by birth | laughter]—not abad conjunc tion Irenewcd laughter]—for he brought to that noble work the resolution of a 'Scotchman, ' tbq fire of ’ an Irishman, and the piety • of’a Christian. [Applause.]-■* And that ' Cbj-Istian Commission’s'ugents hung'upon the skirts of the Northern armies—followed them in : Ihqlreampalgns— tended thd wounded In the hos pitUle—provided the soldiers'with Bibles and with tracts—followed them in their campaigns—fol • lowed them to the very field of battle, and there, kneeling CheWe the dying soldier, the agents of thoGomnneslou mlglit have been - seen tlifting up ; their harms ’ih pr4yer, and pointing Uis closing ! eyce,.to .Jesus, amid the shell and shot and roar of‘battle. [Applause. | I say America stands alone Id tho glory ol such a scheme, and if we A•' . < V je. • . i . THE DAILY EVENING BUELETIN PHILADELPBIA, MONDAY, FEBfilJAfiY 10,1868. ]J 'liSivetftO, go to war— • avert j war; from our country !-41rthat dire Necessity /Overs come over us; " Britain 1 --sWIB '.prove herself worthy <pi-;heß*privilege;- and ner glory, by taking a lesso&frdm A.tttCricii.'und gplng'and doing likewise. is another thing, sir, in wmetepltaertea stands comparison—and gains /by that comparison— with any other conn try, andttajtla.ln the efforts which—by hor Frcedmeri’s Bureau, by this edu cation scheme that has brought us here together; and by the many other %ise/Idfld, and Christian schemes; when the’battle’s over, and the victory s ; won, and the black man’q the free man—and Is now mokingto build np the ruins of many gene-, rations. She has a heavy debt to pay to tho negro race; and it wfil take: long years of; kind usage and Christian kindness and patient forbear ance before she can pay for tho scorn and oppression—for the slave-breeding and the slave market—and tho tom ties, and blood, and unut terable wrongs of centuries, [Applause.] We had the same debt to pay to the' negroes of our West India Islands. We paid the planters, sir, V bnt we did not pay it—l ‘Hear; hear,’ from the Chairman—and in God’s righteous providence the wrong had recoiled upon ovrsolves. [Ap plause.? If, sir, we has anticipated America; if wo hail established education throughout all these islands; if we had charged ourselves with elevating, educating, and Christianizing the poor negroes of Jamaica and the other islands, there would have been less ground of , complaint of their immoralities and their indolence, and Jamaica had not presented lately scenes of atro city that covered us with disgrace 1h tho eyes of Europe, ana which no man could read of without a thrill of horror. [‘Hear, hear,’ and- applause.'! Sir, warned- by our mistakes, and animated by a nobler spirit, America, as you‘have heard this night, is now. taking steps to elevate the negro— to llft up the head that has so long bowed down— and as they have bestowed upon the negro, the rank, to bestow on him tixC utluliuGaUCuS ofa citizen, by giving him education. That educa tion no will receive by means of this society; and ; by aiding this society, sir, which- asks for our support, we shall do much towards that end. I am very happy they have come to ask our support. I, for one, rejoice in it. Tho cause is worthy of it. America is worthy of it. The negro is worthy of it. [Ap plause.], I take it as a proof, notwithstanding the vile attempts made on the other side of tho Atlantic, dnd the vile, and viler BtUl,on this side, to alienate tho two countries from each other; [‘Hear, hear’]—l take this as a proof, sir—their having come here to ask our aid—that It Is the best of allmroof that America trusts us. [Ap plause.] I never go to ask money of a man I don't trust. [Laughter.] I know no test of friendship like going to ask a man for money [laughter], and I take this os a proof that America trusts us; that America confides in us; that America loves the old land and the old people, and that America, with a very slight change in the words, wdnld say, ‘Britain, with all thy fault's, I love thee still.’ [‘Hear, hear,’ and applause.] They make this request of us, my friends; and I trust that Dan dee, and every other place, will make a liberal response to that appeal, and that they will say they have never forgotten and never shall forget, the sympathy of America when the cotton famine lay heavy upon this laud. And then observe, yon who have money to give—and let those who have pot the money to give, give their prayers— thatffiy supporting : this noble scheme we work two goods. We accomplish two benefits—we do a double good. In the first place, we bless the ne gro. They are fo educate him, and to educate him is to cleVate him—audit wiU make a man of him— [applause]—and, with God’s blessing a Christian man of him—[great applause] , anff more than that, raised dn that platform to the some level with his white oppressor—or him that was his white oppressor—yon Will give him ,the beat se curity for retaining his liberty and the posses sion of aU his privileges as a'mani and a Chris tian; and, more thanthat, you will not only bless him, bpt yon will bless yourselves. The gifts you bestow, as If born on the bosom of that warm and wondrous'stream that, sweeping America’s shore, crosses the Atlantic to cast Its gifte npon our own—l!ip bread that you cast this night upon the waters—Will return, though It should be many days hence, in bleseings 'on yourselves. That country is the greatest for the majesty of its rivers; for the breadth of its inland seas, for the extent of Its verdant prairies, for the height of its trees; for'the wealth of ite mines; for the rapidity of its growth, and for the exu berant energy of Its sons—in all these respects it is materially and physically great above any other nation In the world. [Applause.] Let us deal with America fairly and kindly, and not go to war (whether , about cod’s hcads, aB -wc pro posed to do some years ago, or any snch matters) —let us deal with America fairly and kindly, and without suspicion, and I believe that America is inoraUy, as it is physically and materially, great. [Great applause. J Her sending those gentlemen to pur shores iB to ns an assurance that she will not despise yotfi gift, nor forget to be grateful for it. By such gifts you will do more than Lord Stanley caffido by his protocols and despatches, and allV other , political manieuvres. [Laughter and applause.J You will do more than Lord Stanley, will do to bind ' together two countries that, acting in unison, could fight God’s battles for liberty and light against a whole world In arms—| tremendous ap plause]—and I know ho nobler—if any such no ble—object that the press, the platforms, and pul pits, and, I wiU add, the prayers, of this country can aim at than to bind ns and these States in indissoluble bonds together. [Applause.] And more than that, and last of all; let me say that by doing 60 you will secure the blessings of a race [over whose'wrongs I have otten wept—[sensa tion]— and for whom this voice has been ever raised to plead and defend—[applause)—and when it shall cease to do so let my right hand forget itß cunning and my tongue cleave to the roof of my month. [Great applause.} You will fet the blessing of the negro; and, for myself, I on’t look upon that as a light matter, or hold it in light esteem. I enter fully into the spirit of the words of Abraham Lincoln—l say Abraham Lincoln of immortal memory! [Tremendous ap plause]—that-greatestßtatefiman.and.taiefltof- men, who, when he received a complaint frond the colored people of Cincinnati of some harsh measures of the War office, of which they had grounds to complain, immediately interfered and said, and I think it a devout saying, in the best sense of the word? “We can not afford,” said Lincoln, “to lose the Bupport of any of ou.r peo ple. One poor man, colored though ho be, with God on Mb side, is stronger against ns than all the hosts of the rebels!’’ Ana I say, my dear friends, let ns enter into this cause, and let ns give wills something of the conscientiousness, and I believe the devoutness, that animated the great' President of America, who is only now coming to be known. [Applause.] I have had Occasionlately to read a portion of his history, and I arose from the pernsal of it confirmed'ln the belief which I have all along entertained, that Abe Lincoln, as he was called, was one of tho greatest statesmen, and the best, and the truest, ' and > the; honestest man the world has : overseen. [Great applause,] At the time he' was nominated for the Presidentship, he was In ah office close by’the placo where lived a Mr Bateman, a man of high and Christian character, who was well acquainted with the ministers,' elders, and t office-bearers of the church in the district around.' / Mr. Lincoln asked Mr. Bate-' iqan to como into his office. (This wosbefotehe became President, but'when he was nominated for it,) (Mr.-Lincoln locked' tho door, and then plodnced i hiscaffvoss-hook. and asked Mr. Bateman to go, ovor • that canvass-book offing with him for the district of conn* 1 try in which they were. When they had done so, Mf. Lincoln, with a sad:i expression in his faco, and his cheek wet with tears, turned to Mr, Bate manned said (for they had found! that in the canvass-book, ont of twenty-three ministers twenty; and out of ciders and office-bearers'a laigo majority, were to vote against Lincoln, and' fof a pro-slavery candidate)—Lincoln, with a sod expression on bis: face,and tears upon his cheeks; ’ turned to Mr. Bateman and said-r'Mr. Bateman, I qmnot a. Christian.’ (They mean by that in America, ; -'I am uot-ivconverted man’—though ■ there ia reason -tojbeUove Lincoln became so be fofe be died.) *1 am not a Christian, Mr." Bato mdnirrwonld to God I; were!—but I have read' mV Bible,carefully, and lean not understand it “ I qan not understand it,’ he said, taking a Now Testament from his > pocket, ‘how these men ! wito -theijßlble in their hands—in the light ofc Whichi 'slavery i cab not live oro moment’ —Bowithey;can:ivote against me! ] believe In ■GoHij-iiLinelieve!* that God is a .Gcd of ins- 1 tlce ftudof Jtruth.. lam for liberty anil I am sure I akn rightj for Christ isfor it, and Christ is the” Son el! God hi Can not understand i:. ; Douglas l —tiiat"htos bis opponent—‘doos not ci.ro whether Blafcoryt isupiiOr! down; but God ,earis; and hu mamitycarea—l care—and-the storings coming* I ana ifGOd has anything for me to do’ir bear In |, it, I am ready for it. I am sure,' he liid, 'l am • nothing; truth is everything; but Inn sure the end of MAycry will cbtoe, and that my c?mHfc% shall then bp vindicated.’ -[Great applause.] ..The ehd of-- Slavery- has ciptoe, qnd Lincoln s 'character thU day ls/vlndieaied;/,i [Applaneß.J :'And whit li’havo to ask of'youStiay frlends/ls that you wfil,crown tirat.WOTtg,which Lincoln so. well brought Ao ntoi’ a' hapDy eon summation. He struck the Iron fetters from the limbs of the negro; and we have to ask you to striko from his soul the more adamantine fetters of darkness, and sin, and degradation.” [Great applause.] . Bureau Ai stiitistics. The Director of the Bureau of Statistics has issued his regular monthly report, No. 12, on the Statistics of the United States.: ,'; : ‘lt shows the Imports, exports and re-exports, by details. These are foUowißd by. a table,'.shoWT Ing tho total value of tho .commodities in all the warehouses oftho United States, which, since July, 1867, was as follows (special values): . August 1, 1867,.......: ;,*48',0«0,000 September 1. 1867 : 45,000,000 October 1, 1867. 41,000,000 November 1,1867.................'... 40,000,000 The tonnage statistics exhibit some diminution of our foreippa trade, but none in the coastwise trade, which remains: steady. The eastward transit trade from California to' New York, via Panama, is next bhown, The specie value of the commodities shipped eastward during the quar ter ending September 80,, 1867, Were 5,500,000. The Value of our foreign transit trade from.cer tain foreign countries to others across our terri tory was, during tho past fiscal' year, over $17,- 000,000 in specie. The report closes with a large number of com mercial reports (official) from,our consuls abroad i and a summary (unofficial) of data relative to ; the Sandwich Islands. , Tlio Opening. of (be Japanese Forts* ‘The-Ifcftiarinient of State has been officially > informed of thfe following arrangement for the / settlement of foreigners at Negate and Eblau menate, in Japan: / Article 1. The Japanese Government will j construct at Ebishmehate, on the Island of Sado, proper warehouse accommodations, in accor i dance with the requirements of the trade, i which foreign imports tnay be stored, rent free, , for the space of thirty days. : Art. 2. In addition to lighters, the' Japanese : Government will provide steamers for the con veyance of passengers and merchandise,, os well ■as for the towage of lighters between those , places. ; Art. 3. Warehouseß are to be erected at Negata, in the same manner as that at the other ports.. Among other provisions, foreigners are :at liberty to rent or ’ purchase lodgings or resi debces, and may freely lease lands for their own 'requirements. /_: HERTS’ FDBHUHUIH GOODS. PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Orderi for thew celebrated Bhlrti (applied prompttr brief ootlce. Gentlemen’s Fanisbing Goods, Of late (tylei hi full variety. WINCHESTER & CO., ~ 706 CHESTNUT. |6Ma.W,fett J. W. SCOTT & CO., FINE SHIRTS AND GENTS’ NOVEL-TIES, 814 Chestnut Streets Four doors below the “Continental.". mhl-fmwtf GENTS' PATENT-SPRING AND HOT , fO toned i Over Gaiten, CSoth, Leather, white F/a and brown.linen: ChUdrenV) Ooih and v, sw'Mfofc of every description, vaxylow, SQBChecmnt Tn street, tones w Nimh. TbsbwtKUOloTSi or ladle, and wnb. at nol4-tfl OPEN IN TEM EVKNXNO. EOOKinO HUMEI AR» PAISTINCMt £ S. ROBINSON, 910 CHESTNUT STREET, LOOKING GLASSES, PAINTINGS, Engravings and Photographs. Plain and Ornamental GUt FTamee. Carved SADDLES, HABNESS, &C. HORSE COVERS, Bnfialo, Fur and Carriage Bobes, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST, AT - KNEASS’S, 031 Market street, Where the large Hone standi in tbe door. ial-ly 1 FERrCMEBI. •White’s New Perfume, “P E R FEOTION,” An exquisite perfume for the Handkerchief, combining tbe delicacy of the Violet with the perpetuity of Muek. ; Bold every where. ' , DEPOT, 728 ARCH KTftEET, PHILADA. 4alB-lm4 •XOVBi AND HEATERS. REMOVAL. W. A. ARNOLD Hureafovecl hu Depot for tho ealo of FURNACES MANTLE3 ’ ** ; 1308 CHESTNUT STREET. jylSmwfly • jk, THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER, ORED tBJSa rop.ean Ranges, for famllloe, hetela or public lneti Abm tutlona, in twenty dlfforent Bbuw. Alio, Phlladeb' TSScphla Rangea Hot Air Furnaces Portable Heaten. Low-down Grates, Fireboard Stoves, Bath Boilers. Stew hole Plates, Broilers, Cooking Stoves, etc., wholesale and retaU, by the manufacturers: „. _ . . „„„„„„„ i - SHARPE dt THOMSON, |no2s-m,w.f-6mS, No. 3U9 North Second street. UAI. THOMAS B. DIXON A SONS. , JSB - Andrew! A Dixon, : No. 1334 OHEirrNCT Street, wBIS: OppdUte United States Mbit, ’ Manufacturers of 1 'i’i LOW DOWN, .1 ' ■ 1 ! ■ PARLOR, ■" ' ■ * . ! . ■: ;! . CHAMBER, ' i .. ... ..OFFICE,-: :.. .. And other GRATES, < For Anthracite, Bitmnlnouß and Wood Fire. ■ i I .... ■ '■:■■, : Also,. ■! 11 ' WABM-AIB FURNACES, , ;ForWarmlng Pnbllo and Private UuUdings, RECUBTERS, VENTILATORS, ! ’ COOKlNp^S’aisf^^S-’noiLEUS. I WHOLESALE and RETAIL, pbcKEir books, poin;y)i(oaiiß», l M /'.‘GKeltbakgalns;; " r y ' 3** WHITE GOODS, ETC. The dissolution of our firm on the lot of January, re quiring for its settlement a heavy reduction of oar Bteck, we have decided to offer, on end after Monday Next, Feb. 3. OCB ENTIRE ASSORTMENT OP White Goods, Linen*. Laces, Embroideries, House* Furnishing Artioles, Etc., Bto , . At a ¥ery HeaVy Bedn««en ln Pri*e, o IniorelpecdySalei, Ladles will find it to tlieir advantage to lav in thel SPRING SUPPLIES in. ; WHITE GOODS, ETC., NOW,' As they will he ablo to purchase them at about ANTI WAR PRICES. . , Extra fnducements wiU ho offered to thoeo purchasing' by tho piece. -y, ..■*s)s E. M. NEEDLES* CO., Elexierith. and Chestnut St®. GIBARDBOW. fel • ' 1868. 1868. * at . ' Fourth and Arch. ■_ - GOOD MUSLINS BY THE PIECE. GOOD ALL-WOOL FLANNELS. TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS. LARGE BLANKER AND QUILTS. BLACK SILKS AND PLAIN COI/D POULT DE BOIES BROOHE AND WOOLEN SHAWIA CLOSING LOW; , delbmwstf I TJDWIN HALL A CO* SB SOUTH SECOND STREET, J!i are how prepared to supply their emtoujers with Barnsley’s Table Linens and Napkin,. Table Clothe and Napkin,. Richardson's Linens. . Colored Bordered Towels, Bath Towels. H uekabaekTowels and Toweling. B<Mt make* offjotton sheetingsand Bliirttag*, Counterpanes Honey Comb Spreads. Plano and Table Covers. , Superior Blankets. iiallago . % feBtf 28 South Second street. j,ciiA 3H , E BB. B Ka a Am.erß Sra Potato AspKqne Laces. Pointed do Gage, da Chemlsettea, new styles, i Thread Veils. ! Marseilles for Dreesea.Bugauu. French Muslin, two yards wide. Mots., Bolt Finish Cambric. IK yards Wide,3l ew. : HAMBURG EDGINGS, choice dedgns. [feg-lm} ' the attention of purchasers to onr Largo Stock of Domes tics purchased advance. ; PillowMuslinsaßgrades. Now Yone/Mllle.. Wamcntta and WURunsviUe Bhiittng Muslim. Bleached and Brown Muslins, all varieties, always on hand, 100 pieces of Caß coee, best makes ana styles. 13R> Cento. Conatetwoes, Blankets, Jaquard Spreads. STOKES A WOOD, 703 Arch Street . lag GROCERIES, UQOOBa, dcdt New Salad Oil, French Peas, Green Corn, Fresh Peaches, Tomatoes, &c., &e. New Messina and Havana Oranges. ALBERT a ROBERTS, Bads u fineeris, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets, FRENCH GREEN PEAS, • Finest quality. „ -, of own Importation. AND BFANIBII OLIVES,by the gallon. For sale bv JAMES R..WEBB, ja2B WALNUT uid EIGHTH Streets, ATEW JERSEY LEAP LARD OF SUPERIOR QUALr IN tty in Barrel* and ).H lro} BjE. corner Water and Chestnut Sts. TvAVIS 1 CELEBRATED, DIAMOND, BRAND CIN J J cinnati Hun; flrrt consignment of the season, jtut re ceived and for sale at COUBTY*B East End Grocery, No. 118 Booth Second Street.. TITEBT INDIA HONEY AND OLD FASHIONED W Sugar House Molasses by the gall mu, at CQUSTY'S past End Grocery, No. 118 South Second Btqcet. , NEW YORK PLUMS. PITTED CHERRIES, VlR ginla Pared Peaches, Dried Blackberries, in store and for sale at CCUBTk >S East End Grocery. No. 118 Booth SecoddStreet. . .■.-■■■ i ' .'/■ • ■ VIEW BONELESS MACKEREL. _ YARMOUTH IS .. Bloaten/SPlced Salmon, Mess and No. l Mackerel for wle at COUSTY’S East Sid Grocery. Ntt 118 South Second Street . I pRESH PEACHES FOR PIES, IN ib. CANS AT 20 ‘ cents ner eaii. Green Corm Tomatoes,'l eas, also French Peas ana Mnshropms; In 0O re .aud tor wle COUSTY’S East End Groeerry.No. •U 8 Bouth Beeond Street., a'-i r-j.:’ i-;!-;'i.nihvj V-.'-.v:.. Choice olive oil, ioo doz. of superior QUALL u tyit Sweet on pf.own Importation, just recelred and/or sale atj^lO^USTY’S,East End■ Grocery, No.-H8;, it UMEfeIA QKAPKB.;£IOO KEQS'ALMERI A .GRAPES. - jtx in large.Hnstenrjibd'ofv*up«ior duHlejjhl store 2ndfor sale byM.P.SWUilN.N.W.eoroerHgbth and Arch streets. ■ i _ ■ ' . TJRINCESa.ALMONDB^-NEWtmOPPRINCEBajPA. Almonds Just re<*lWandf<£l*le byM, P. SjPiDflNrN, W. cor. Areh and Eighth streeta...,,v;V:iin RAlßlNS^l^^HGlffi^B^P^ and- Arch Mid ISis^tR f ' ■’ r ■, ■ .WHOLgALE B>* 't,, I '. L/r. > 188 ROOT,;- OF ‘ RECENT i ' ,yery cunlltyif White ’ uUin jArable i ■m^SS^mss suit nurchasora., ROBERT SHOEMAB&S <A<. PikleninEalntsandVamahes. NJ Rewsffjfc«*frg a S»S|, Vniruiw-r"*^ q>wo MOK r- J l-’Hse. 731 Walnut rtrvct. frttiit* , 1 fi^i^®dUw|ta^W&pt 0 cO,Ui4? of Philadelphia; In ! p:Ss ass 5.o co hi» the assignee, and thstno debta liavo been proved. It is or dered thata meetings! creditors bo bold on the 18th dav of bebinary, ISM, at B>4 o’clock. P. JR., before tho Rods. .*«£> Winiam MeMiched, at his qffico, tiso Watant «t,to flio City ofPliila.-tobe contl need byadjaurnmeuMf peSifsarv when and where thoexamlnatlon oi tliesald hankruptwiii be finished, and any bOsrineM .f Jthoiaid •ceondgrijf third meetingsi required; by the S7th and 26th «etfonsom#said act may be transacted, and , that. U neither , assignee nor creditor oppose, Uie i cgilter certify to tho Court whether •ho said bankrupt hss In all things conformedio his duty under the said'net, and If noTTh what respect*, which certificates and the said' examination; when closed, with all olhei papers rclatingjo the cash, will bo filed by the Register in the Clerk's office. - - ” lt is further prdered thst a hearing he had upon the said petition for discharge, and oertlflcate nn WEDNES DAY, tbe tho said Court at Pniladcfphia, at Id o’clock, A. M., who have proved theta debts, jndotherpersorsTn interest,-may ap (■*»<> ;Witness,tlie ;HonoraSlh~Johii Cadsralader, JtMjß'of the said District Coorn and the said ; seßOlherc’oV at Philadelphia, the -.-day of January. A. D. 1808 - Atwmv-G.R. FOX. Clerk. iv •• , , ,'V M. MeJUCHAEL. Register iu Bankruptcy. fc3.10.t7f : , .NO. JKIO Walnut arrest. IN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE, CITY AND I'County orPhliadelphla -Estntc of CHABLEh KEY SER,deccascd,lnPartition, ■ • •>. i , t , .Ptaaso, notice n rule on you this day granted by the Court to accept or refuse the preinhes. mentionod in the proceedings at tho vslufttlnu,aml to show cause why an order should not be made for the salo of said premises. retilrnableonBatnrday,'Feb.'2Sßtn'iNlB ratio o'clodtA.M; To William R. BakerAFefii Wi Baker, Mary E. 011- llam and —— Gilliam. Kerhusbaud, Jame.,li.Baker. EUulbcUrßrown.SladldaHenderson. G.-'ETHnSnerson, Martha Wllhoit,Young, Wliholt, Eoioltae Gregory. WJI- Hum. H.Orcgoiy, ujj- Keyser.’widowpfHlramKerwer. dec’d.,Cliar)es M.Ksyser. Martha GOuldy, JehnOouldy. Anna Hatfield, Lowis Hatfield, Jane-Keyser, RufusKey ser, Bara Keyser. Catharine Morris, 'John U Keyser, Alexander Murdock. ‘ OEO.'fUNKIN.Jn:. _ , ,<■ Attorney for Potiiioner. FrncUAUT 1, 1868. - * ' I*3 m3t ; LEITANBRUGBR, dec’d, T’bp Audltor appointed bv the LEtTiSNBpQjtH, i«:va>oitii]«rlbatioQ ox tfw bima Jb tbe bioai. of tm srlU ; meet too PRiiieiintoroitfed for theotirDoiea of fall iximonkt msnt, on wEDNEBAY, Oto lPth at * o’clock P, atbls otflea, N. W. eor, of Film and ween streets, in the city of Philadelphia. . , . . - CUAS. N. MANN. f e 7 f m wBt* , ; ' ; •,, ■ 'Auditor. : PclK® ANDRESS, Administrator, A«, t esasod. and to Report distribution of the Balaneo lnthe hands of the accountant, will uioettho narttasioisnetasd for tun purpose of Ins appointment on Mondajr,;Feh ruary lA lffio. at 4 o'clock, V. M.. atNo.BIA Wataatstaoef. FTUE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR 'THE CriY AND County, of PjMladelphia.—Estate ALEX ANDER HAENN. dfcreseA—The Auditor, appointed by the Court to Audit,settle and adjust tho first and final so. count of HAENN, Administratrix of AL BXANpjlltUA&iNrdeeeased, and to report distribution of Ihebalancefin ttehands of the acommtant; will meet the partita tafertsted for the purpose of hu appotatment, onMondayywbrnMTlOtta’MWfat four'O’clock at bhjolucc, <,0. 128 S. sixth street, ja3l-f m w-st* Auditor. deceased.—Tho Auditor appointed by tho Court to audU, settle and adjust the account of THOMAS C DAVIS, Administrator of the >state ,of MARY C. BAVIS, de coasedU and to report distribution of the balance in tho hands of the' accountant, will meet theparUes lots rested for the put pore of hta appointment, on Tuesday. February 11th, lW,at4o’clock,p.*M,, at tho <Mce orfHOMAd A. BBDDFfeq, No. '£l3 West Washington Squarejn tho city of Philadelphia. TIUJS. V. RIJEVES. ja3],fe3.&,7,10* Auditor. IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND I County of PhU*delpbin.~Estate of SARAH ANN RUFFNKR. decr stedi -Tho, Auditor appointed .by the (MUrt to andit. settle and adjust the first and final me count of WILIJAM A-JU FfhEfi. administrator, with the will annexedTof SARAH ANN RUFFNER, deceased, and to report dlstiibulkm of.the balance in the bands of the accountant, will meet the partis* Interested for the purpose of his appointment, on Thnr.day. February 13th. [ses, at 4 o’clock, P. M.. at bis Office, No. SO7 Race street, intbo city of PhiiadetpbU. J(«.ABRAMS, ja3l IB vr(it* / ■ Auditor. TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOB THB 44. In Divorce. TO eUZABEih KRAGLEB, Respon dent.—You are hereby notified that wltauae* sriu bo examined on tbo part of Ljoellsnt in the above case, on SATURDAY, tho IMb cf Fe&nury aextTat7 P: M- before A. 11. O'BRIEN. Ere; gxamßer. at theoffleo of the nndcTsigned,TQfims llatsd lA New Ledger Bultdtax, jaSOlfit* . Attorney for Libellant. F THB ORPHANS’ court fob the city AND county of Phll*de4hia.-E»ttt«of ELIZABETH. ; GLKNK, deceased,-The Auditorappointed by, the (Mart tosudlhaettlcandiidjiill the flirt and final account of DENNIS DUNN, Atftn'r «. t a. of tba Estate of ELIZA BETH GLENN, deeeajed, and. to report distribution of the balance tn the hand* of the accountant. will meet : the partita Interwledfor the nurpoae of hit appointment, on 1 uesday. February lltb: IBN, at » o'clock, V. M.,ethir office, No. 115 South terrain atreet, In tha city of Phila delphia. G.W.DEDBICK, ; fed did 11* And!tor. IN THE district court op the united x SUtea for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. In Bankruptcy. At Philadelphia, tbo loth day of January. A. D. I*6B. Tbe ,OTder*J*BedT:'«bT_ri»o« Mtlce of bis appointment as Assignee of CHARLES TAGE, of Phila delphia. jin the county of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania, within said District, who has boon ad judged a Bankrupt, upca ki> own petition, by titc said District Court. VOCDEB,A«Irn«, la» South Birth etreef. ,To the Crediiorrlof aald Bankrupt. ■ feBna3t^_ TPBTATE OF JOHN 1L CAMPBHLL, DECEASED.- Letters Tealamentary on aaid Estate bavin* keen a ran ted to thesndersigntd. all persona ha«n»elaim» or riemanda againat the said TSatate are reqoeated to make known the aame without delay, and thoee indebted to CAMPBELL,NotKliyineatreet. e«u t foi-roAt* HEW PUBLICATIONS. 25 CENT EDITION OF PICKEXB'B WORKS. PETERSONS’ CHEAP EDITION FOR THE MILLION, FOURTEEN VOLUMES ABE NOW READY. T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, 804 CHESTNUT DICKENS'S WORKS. Each book i» be minted freea luxe tjrpe, that all can read. and each work wIU be imed ■ complete in a large octavo volume,with a Newßlgatrated edition la caUed“PETERaONS' CHEAPEDHTON POF-fHE MnJUON,”andiathecheaoeet edition trftbe Workeof Cbarlea DicVena evar prtntci The following tratloMt Prtee-thiijy— •‘Bojy’ Price Twenty-five eenta f gA^FcOPPERPIEI|).^M^Tw^r-nvecenta. i ,Ja " ta,Bß ; UdTEB.“B»oltel6fl , *:iV'eu>» Agent*.' ijocnre a aet oiFPeteraoiu’tJlieao taiHAtt/or the Mil lion of Dlekena’a Worka" at thle low -price. ' . - 'iSK« coplea WiUoba &nfcfreo_of poaUgo, on «c«ipt ot prfce,pra s «mplemye(rt;iwUl;be ofc receipt of rodrgoUar.. NEW r 'THE^Kny^^SSfßrSS^Ooihwbrth. 1 ' iiARTIN CHUZZLEWriv Cloth, Illustrated.. “™c. B 'A%'nA' : aU to 'wWtoaimme-^ dlate attention, to & BnW«ES!6, fOB-2t p phwtnat St.. PhUadtiapWaj, 1% TXJBT READY—BINGHAM’S ItaWwMMt. »ti*yrYan»*j? ..- ,■,* , ' M.n.BinXBB#,CO,' I Pobmnea ny , 137 gouth And for eilo by generally, i »n2l 1; •' STAIJ*PAF|EfiS. -c ' « * • made cxproaßly tsty?&kat i ' v ‘ '•**> A JU* ' >-thol)oat*,ttiopt <o6n*9n!enr*i»A’ ss ■ "■ .clpo»tora,coo»pqtantweaicira\j- : SKuiLjßwgfCCW—, thdrityfpr; iroruntloßct'' SWe* • lil Papora [we IntoiCd cmtnierfeit* . S Ytilfa&PZY Cw wwctvarplnferior ineverypar-. v E 3■ T%frw l 'jlr' tlculsrtqtpe orislont, tar.ae<t: 3 • jgStorXffiol,- * that tbolab&l On■ each paokaao , h . W* b »NN, . Stationery amt- Paiwr , ■ througliout tlio e <ju»* ry : 1 order? to Star Ml* .Windsor Lock* (lonn, jai)m&w-3m6i>t,, . Ur HITE; CASTILE SOAP.-. 00 BOXES Ol'lXtiJNE ' W WhltecStno SoapY landing from brljt Foomylvn nia, from Genoa, and fer solo by JO.-- B. Boßaliuli 4x . CO., MS South Delaware av6nue. BOSTON. Tlie Commercial Convention XJo3Trts, February B.—The Commercial ’Convention waß opened to-day by a prayer by the Jtey.^B., X*. Coll ycr,otCMcigo. ' \ 'r* . * . x General Waibrldge, of New York, offered a scries of resolutions, which he. moved should He on tlio table, and be in order for the action of the Conven tion next year* These resolutions affirm the duty of Congress to foster all projects for the improvement of the present lines of communication and of those which shall be projected, particularly those by land or water,'.between the Atlantic and the StlesiMippl mad Pacific, and that facilities should, as far as possible, l.c afforded to enable through UneS from the north tc. the south and from east ’to ; west, to. have Amble • trflCfcfli ; ’ ' \ ■ Another resolntlon recommends a combination of aU raUroads to secure; a uniform system of freights; on'througb trains or connecting trains, at a speed say of ten miles an bout, and favors the use of the same tracks for passengers, and Ugtyfc and costly freight,ana of other tracks for heavy freights. The currency and finance report was,then faipmsp, r ,‘ . L'' TOe report of tho Committee on Currency and Fi nance submitted to the Convention yesterday was warmly and ably dlscnssed. Mr. Praley, iff Philadel phia, chairman of the 1 cbnimlMipe, cloded the debate, and said that listening to all that had been set forth in the committee room and during the discussion had strengtboned hla opinion that ? tho import covered al mostthe sentiment ofthe country upon tho subjects 1 considered. Tberewere course, when it wee necessary to sujpendepsclapayinenta, but he be- Hcved the time bad now come when Itwasthedatyof. rcsunic specie paymeni«, as speedily as could sffely be done.-The wan of the Revolution, of 1812 andofour riijent rebellion had neceSsltatolisns penslon of epeekf payments, and in the two former cases ths resumption was only secured by slmcit niter bankrupteyl The great problem was now how tai' se-' cure a resumption without national dishonor or indi vidual bankruptcy! and be believed ibis .draiinlile jib suit eoMltf'brttjgbt;"abritfhy ibisdiwtowafibe measure* which bad been presented in Use report. A gradual procewwne contemplated by the,report, and such a proceeswouM furnish no shock to any of the business, Interest* of the country. , He believed thsrtbd ddeiption : 'Ot this export wpnld reduce the premium on gold by the confidence it would inspire, and that the people dbnof pwposetoshrink from that duty. Believing, aSbedidi in tho report as a ! \vbdle, be most decline to accept the various amendment* that had been proposed. In regard to free banking, ,be tboigdib the only question was, how soon Itponld repi% to entered upon. Hehad always been infavor of a free banking system, and he thought it could poly be safely entered upodt when every note limed by a free bank would be redeemable at its own counter, or in some commercial centre, in grid or silver. He also defended the abolition of usury laws. . Mr. Fraley closed bla remarks by stating his entire confidence in the ability of the Convention to wisely dispose of the questions embraced lb the report Amendments were accepted as follows: First. To recommend Congress to forbid the na tional banks from Kdilng any gold received as interest , on bonds pledged for their cu&latiab, until such time as the enure amount reserved.by lawand kept by the baeksshallbemsdctipbycoln. ’ , Second. That tho bonds of the United States Mreaay reserved are exempted by law from taxation, and ha vine thns been Issued, ft wouidhe s vtolstipn of the tew of contract* to tmpoee taxes upon them now, as well as a breach of faltbon thepwtof :thp fitoiSfhment; i i The report of the eommlttee then adopted. A rowrluUon waa, nnanimgnsly -adopted reaffirming the aJSOldtt? of the Convtation to the principles of national honor aa indlcatcd in tho report of the Fi nance Committee. On motion of Mr. Steven*, of Hew York, three roue- ing cheers weie given lffnatiojuil.l(»or,luulTot«)o£ thanks Trerep»M«4toUieofflcenpf the Convention, to the Boston Board of Trade andtothe siate and city. anUtoriUwfofthetea&pitignnnd^oei^toWeS. Alter an eloquent doling address by President Fox, the Contention’ adjourned »i ne dte. rßon Mexico. o*x.rat!croS) February S.- J -The Bareaa of Mexican inteiiiitftpe toads fattibMikjtifafg' ' .. Another revolution has brokenout muter Valdez, waa’ronted by ticrcrolntiontotß- An expedition from the nprth of the SfaUe hf TojuMpo had* staged, under the com mand <tf one Beetle, to marchon the capital. Men dez tatepfetediethepirtmeingitß.GeaetalSanchez Otha, «n Orteg»lst,bt* been arrested and imprisoned at San Luis FptosL A movement is on foot in the State of A'era Cnix to detach several; villages ttont thatStetAandfbnns newone. From all puts of the interior cbmereporta of robberies, kidnapping and maiden. PraneLscd G. PateclOnßute bean elected Governor of the State of Durango, ’ShoGefe Politico of Puebla anndanceß the euppreeement of all persons mad; to_paythelr, debt*. Two Americans, named Cbok and Pillow, bn route for Tuxhnan, were mnideredby Mexican*, near Vic toria. They were emigranta from Waco, in Texas. Canakw, Qssroga and Csvajol are organising near Camargo. InTanmallpae, preparatory to revolution. Their agents are now in Brownsville, purchasing anna and emnffihUion. , V -v - Troopehave beetfaent from Matamoras to fight them wherever found. An expedition which started under FeUx Place, to invade Jalaps, failed, owing to the de sertion Of the National Guard. The ball will shortly open.' Cortinas baa; threatened a revolution If Jnan Jose de la Ginza was not given possession of the gu bernatorial seat of Tanuolinas, which liejclaimsto hsvo wop in thelaat election. NarfYcnK, February ft—A Haz&Usn special dis patch ofPebruary 1, says the revolutionists are march ing their; forces to attack governor Rubl, who is in the inountalnßvrith 1,300 men.’ Tbdre had been one fight, and a decisive battle waadallyexpected.. The Go v thonghtjrotildbojuatalmlbythe forces. of FreeldentJnarez. General Martiiiezprddalmed Wmaelf Governor of Sinaloa, on January K, and called tor a loan of sloo*- 000. ssreral bodies of regular troope had declared In Ulafavor. ; • ; The riotain Darango had been euppressed. An American .new -m found murdered near Guadalajara, with seven stiletto stabs about her breast andh«itr, : t - San Faasciaoo, February 9.—Advice* from Sbnaloa to ./-l&chgpsiatf tsfactlon was caused by the Legislature pronouncing In favor of General JDomingO Bnblfor Governor. The general government iuffi sent: Corona to reconcile the difficulty, hut before a settlement was effected, Corona was recalled to Guadalajara, as a check on I/>sadq,whe«mponßiWih*a declared the election un constitutional, and «pimed the cominand ad interim. In Hazatlan iioneof ttue officials had beenreraoved, and no changes had been made, except ln the gover norship.' BUbl wto at (Concordia ; withl,ooo men. * Martin’ei’i'%|S wila "smidjer but better ftpported, No conisipa ihad yet tekeoplace. The foreign mar clianta la Magadan wets In favor of Martinez,ejcpect. L ; lug he bouldftfllWsevfert! cargoes of Buropean gobda, , now due^^nti^ : at i i^^ i dotteivTbedifflcuittee aropur|!ly’loipal, 5 " < BothßuM .and Martinez are aup portersoTJufitea. i' XLtb CONOB£SBr-fI£COND SESSION. OOHCUJSIOS OF. aATtJEDAX’B rVKWHIHICOS; Howie Of Representatives. ■■ _ Immediately after the reading of the journal, the House went JMo Committee of the Whole,on the Statei of' the. Iwoni Mr.-Dewee.of Maasaelmaettß, in the chair, far'tfefteral debate on,lha President's annual messa ,;r. . ' TTWAWCB. <• Hunitoi, of Indiana, addressed the Hoaae on He whaodjhaf.the trdo cause’ S i Ar. e tS^ns£?Ss lre ? #l(w i^^ lsllleoaßr(M,e < flrst > te® ll iasJssss^s&tnSaga the intend on of tho Democratic party, if it carried the next Hla own remedy tor the dafflcftltrwas as follows ; f First. That, only taxes enough should be levied to pay the interest on the public aebt and the current expenses, leaving the iiaymentof ;tho principal until the conntry should be in a prosperous condition Second.. These taxes should not be levied so asto make every man pay according to his wealth, but ex-' <*hisively on luxuries, the favored classes, , and the weAlthotthc'wnntiyr toom toe luboriijff and prodnclQß intarciit#o£ ttio^CQUiitf y. ; Third. Theflyc-tWefity IJODiJ*,, whliV arc puyable ,at this plesßrire'of W cWetnmdftt',.fl»e i years after date, ehouldbe declareddne and payable! and payable l» the dawful currency of the United States, or exchangeable, at the pleasure of the holder, into bis per cent, tong bonds, spayable, principal and tntereat.ln coin, unusable, bnt.frith a deduction of one pet cent.* to bo dlatribntctl to tho. States, accord ing to' popnlation. GSNZIIAX. XOLmC'A. Mr. f tjbvkws, of Ncw Hfltnpshlre, next addressed the Committee ou the question,of general politics. He declared that the majority jn/Congress- was not re sponsible for the present condition of the country, or for the hardens now resting on the people.. The re sponsibility lay on the people of the south, and thebe allies In the North, Tuetebelllon had been a Oemo oratlc rebellion, the opposition tqjthe army bad been: a Democratic opposition,- tlnd the failure to restore the rebel States was tbeconaeqnence,,of Democratic opposition and obetsoctlou. , ...... cntnxsc-r. Mr. Cr.sr.Ke, of Ohio, spoke on, the eubject of the national banks, the currency, and the public debt. He favored tbo paying 'Of the principal of the five twenties in lawful currency, and the substitution of greenbacks for national bank notes. ponmoAt. qnEsxioirs. , Mr. Johnson, Of California, next addressed the Committee on the general political questions of the ■day, and at 4.80 r.u., the Committee rose and the Honaefldionrned. . : > HOV£O£NTS>O]? OCEAN ITKUIKKI. ships non ■ roa da.t» „ Virginia Liverpool. .New York. Jan. S 3 8t Lawrence London. .Portland Jan. 28 Ca1ed0nia.......... ..Glasgow. .hew YorkrJan, 2g : ; Palmyra. ;... .Liverpool, .New York.J*n< 35: Wm Penn. ..... ... .London. .N ew York Jan-H> Helvetia Liverpool. .New Y ork. Jan.» City .of Paris Liverpool. .New York. ..Jm.Xr lowa ...Olaegow..NowYork. fan.SO Nova Scotian Liverpool,.Portland.. Jan. 80 Minnesota. Liverpool, .Now York Jan. 81 St Laurent.........,•...Bract,.NewYJJk. ..Yob. } Cuba .Liverpool; .New York Feb. 1 Defitschland....Southampton..NewYork leb. 4 Manhattan....... . Liverpool.. Now York. rep. 4 city of Paris New York. .UnmwA.........Feb. 16, Java ~ .NewYork..Liverpool! Fob. 19 Mono Castle New York.. Havana..;, .Feb. 38 South America... .New Y ork. .Rio Janeiro. Fpb. 31 * JBGARO OF TRADE. ' WABHWuTON BUTCHEBd JOHNSPAHHAWK, > Mokthmt CoMMrrrex. CEO. MOKEISOJi COATES,' . ■ MARmBBUIiIiKTIN. ’ POKE OF] Bun Bisza, 8 611 Star. gzrs. (6 91 Hibh Wstzb. 4 I CUSABED ONBATUBDAY. . Steamer Tonawanda, Jennings, Savannah, Philadelphia and Southern MellSS Co. . ~, Steamer Roman, Baker, Boetom H Whuor & Co. ■ , , Sehr Adolph Huge!, BoMnson, Malanaas, Isaac Hough 4: ... Morris. - a MEMORANDA. Ship Enoch Train. Vote, Irom Han Francisco for Uver pool. wu spoken aothNov. off Cape Horn. Hiblp Borneo, Smith, cleared at Boston 7th tost for East iibby,from‘iflan Francisco for Dublin, wasspokenith ultW B®fN,Jra»l33Ba. ■ . Ship Marla, Townsend, from Oanllfl. at Shanghae—no Teal, cleared at Savannah Bth Inst for port. Steamer Norman, Crowell. hence at Boston ttbtort,". Steamer Lodona, Hover, cleared at Near York Bth tort. *°Bteame?Styoi London, Brooke, cleared at Near York Bth lost for Liverpool. , . . „ .. . ... Steamer Equator. Speneer., cleared, at New. York Bth , iniL for StTfioscuu. Jamea T Brady. Fattereon,tom New York art utt for Bnenoe Ayrea, waa at Hattetaa Inlet tth tost Steamer VlDede Faria, Carley. cleared at New York Bth Inst for Havre.. ' '' . .... „ , ... Steamer Wilmington, Cole, cleared at New York Bth js*t for O&lvwton. Steamer Perth Belanoy, at Galverton tNth ult. from N fteamer'Cortes. Whitman, cleared at New York Bth Jnst tor New Orleana. ... , . Steamer* Virgo and Thames. at Savannah Bth instant * * Bark Sea EaSe, Howes, hence at Matancaa 28th ult. via s B£t Robert, Load, front Galle, at Calcutta 9th ult. to load for Boiton. . Baika G W Horton, tad Leon, for Stxna ,*nd north of Blst ultto BngJeanle Caabman, Fend, from Muscat wh Hlouee*- ter/where she waa ashore, waa towed up to Boetoa 7th TmiHC Wright, Warner, from Rio Janeiro, at Anna polisetb test; lost rudder on the passage." Brian Sportsman, Hazard, and George Burnham, were ehartmen at Havana 81st nit for Matanzgs and north of Bifterte. Brig Jotfe. Pettigrew, hence at Marseilles waa char *h (iltiiftStlloinu. Schr MariettaEimmone, Godfrey, cleared at Boston 7th imrf. lor port - Schr EBa Matthews, McElwee, from Wilmington. NC wasdbehaat Carderuu aoth.uU. . SehirCE Elmer, Haler, sailed from Cardenas 39th ult for New York; before reported sailed 28d.i ■ Schr G H Squire, Timmons, hence at New London Bth iMtant Sebr Marion Gage, from Orchilla. with guano, put into Fort Monroe yesterday, short of provisions, and sailed WA Deertog. Willard, from Portland for this port, returned to Newport Bth tost ■ ■ • . , v Schr Lady Woodbury, Woodbury, from: Portland for this port, etKewnort 6th tost, . ... . . Schr Carrie Melvin, tVatie. from Matanzu for this port spoken Ist tost lat 88 83. lon 76 3A MABINE MISCELLANY. t Schr 8 C Groves. Weaver, from Boston for Galveston, on getting under war at Narrmgansett (th Inst. drag ted down to the lower part of tho harbor In the fee; would probably come out at the next high water without dam- Alton (Br), from Aux Cayes for Boston, before reported ashore on Dear Island, remained on Friday,with Slighter alongside taking out cargo. The tide ebbs and owsinher. A lighter arrived at Boston Friday after noon from the Alton, with about thirty tom of logwood. Empty casks will be placed under the brig, and another attempt to get her off In a day or two. Ship Ellen Southard, from Llvenwel for Savannah, was.repofted at Belfast 36tb ult. as being in tho Lough, dismasted. Ship Coronet (Br), 1900 tons, from Plymouth. Eng. for Pensacola, before reported wrecked, was sold at auction 19th ult. for *l5OO. Bchr Vidette, sf Gloucester, from Grand Banks, with 20,000 pounds of halibut, went ashore on Salisbury Beach 'on Thursday morning. She lay In a comfortable position i and will probably be got off with but Uttte damage. In sured m Gloueestsr offices fet *7OOO. „ . Bchr Tlnle A Alice, from Korn Key for a port wNorth Carolina, pat into Charleston gd hast, leaky. - - Ship James A Wright. Morse, at Charleston 4th instant TrornTßatbuHalno, having been aehora, wae in a leaky condition. Tee ice boat Chesapeake, before reported ashore, hae been got afloat, and arrived at Annapolis 6th Inst . INSTBUOTION. pONVENT OF THE HOLY CHXXJ) JESUS,. , u academy for*young ladies. ' BT. STREET. Biehop of Philadelphia. The Relifioua of the Boeietyof the Holy Child Jenu intend opening, on tho lit ofFebrnary, an Aoademy for Young Ladle*. in the newly erected Building, lately pur chaaedby them. at the comer of Thirty-ninth andOheet ° Boardersaa well ae Day Scholar* will be received- For particular*, apply to theßuperioreM. Sharon,near Derby. Delaware county, P*.,or HBS Spring Garden Btroet^Wle- QCBOOL QF DEBIQN FOB WOMEN—NORTHWEST O PENN SQUARE. - YourgLadle* are now being received aa etudents for ■ thff TffiwUMT lfiffi. Farentrwnowant theirdatyfhteraeducated incorrect Drawing, Pracnca^Geojmetnf.^Pere^ecgye.JS^gnlng. orSeslffii£t*e«,'«rh re;pectftillyrequestedtoyijltthe taetltuSMiortoßendforCircnlaw. fella to fTIHE tEHIGHOTIVEiaITOBpCTHBgTHLEHEM. 'APentmyhania.lfotwded.to'Hm.AaaPttolreejt.Tne Meoil term. wUI open on MONDAY. February 8,1961 1 Regular and epedal atudentarecelvedinto the claasaa,and tnto theipeclal vehool* otOjnerai Uterstarsi Engineer. end Analytic al Che f HENRY jCOPPEfe, LUlk, Preeldent. - a knowlgdg«„of *@B heSlthfM tod -degtot aeeompUeh. ment.j TheSohool & pleaaanfly ventilatedand.Warmed, the horeeaatfe tod well trained " t i An Afternoon CUua for YoungLadiee. Saddle Horsoa trained in thebeet manner. Yghmeatojghu gkop." Pl }adtf °~ i ’ ‘ THOMAS CRAIGS ft BON. 1 BUUHRU OAKJDS. rana a. wbiqbt, thomtob nn. tonpngy a-enaKxw ahipplM and Cominifeion Blerehanta; . . NollUWeinnteteoet, PhUadeiphia. /piOTTON AND -LINEN. BAHi r only placete tot priv AreS<?wSlmr WaHail S fotMleiy MAN* . V:':.,: THE DAILY EVENING BULLETm.-PHIfrADELPffIA, MONDAY, FEBIiUARY 10,1868. 1829 ” <JHARTER ; JPjaATSK.L.IN ; FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY . \ OF PHILADELPHIA, Net. 435 and 437 Cherinut Street. AsseteoaOeiolierl* iOotT, . $3,589,363. jjsi . Premium. ; •••••• .....1,179,6*, so UNSETTLED CLAIMS.* INCOME FOB 1869 $9,614 18. 8860,00 ft , Losses Paid Since 1829 Over $5,600,000. Perpetual and Temporary Pollclet on Liberal Termi DIRECTORS. i Goo. File*. ! Alfred Fitter. „ „ Frae. W. Lewla, M. D., feSTfflSSfr—' , N. banckek, Prealdent "1, Vice Prwidont „ protem. . felfl Chaa. N. Bancker, ToblM Wagner, SSMSU. ** CHARLES ' OEO. EALI JdS. W. HoALLISTEK, S T\ELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM. JL) by the Legtalature o t Pennay* Office, a E. corner THIRD’«na WALNUT Street*. /_ On Veuela, 4119 wori4 On good* tv river, canal. lake Anil land carriage to aD INfiInUNCEB Qpmarcliandlae generally. o«MnaiDirimWi*a ASSETS OF THE COMPANY. November L 1867. , • JOO ' ««.«000 133,000 UnitedState* Six Far Cant Loan. •;^ 10,000 United Statei" ¥ Aid Per Cent . Ig»ai *OO,OOO Btpfo^«S^!vianlisu ‘jKr pent L0an......... MUM77O 00 136,000 City of Philadelphia SUPer Cent. ■ „ Loan (grwstfroni tax)........... 128,82 00 |ON» State of WmvJereeyßlx Per Cent 10,000 ’Ra&oa4 Firit Mart - *B*o SUPer Cent Bond*.. ....... 18,800 0 gnarantee). ............. *O,OOOOO 80,000 State of Teoneeeee Five Per Cent ■ . , Loan 18,000 7,000 State of Tennessee jBU Per Cent Loan... '437000 18.0 CO 800 eharee etock Germantown Gaa Company, Principal .and interest 18,000 00 ‘“roSTco^y™!^-. 7.800 00 *,OOOlOO eharee ato<sNottliPcnnaylraißa „ Railroad Company. 8,000 00 .0,000 BO ehare* Philadelphia. and _ ' Southern Mall Bteamahlp Co 18,000 00 KLOOOLoana on Brad and Mortgage, tot UenaonCityPropertle*........... aoyoooo iuowoo Par _ . Market Value SLmaoaw . _ Coat, 81.069,879 2H. „ Real Eetate. 88,000 00 BUla Receivable lor Inaurance*, ■ made 318488 67 Balance* doe at Aaendea-Pre tnjuma on Marine Pollciea—Ac crued Interest, and .other debta doe the Company*,,— *3 S 9 Stock and Scrip 0/ aundiry Inau ranee and otter Companies *5,076 00. Eetimated va1ue...... 8,01700 Cajinn Bank. *103,017 10 Cubin Drawer. ■ SSSSJ 103.815 6) -FebbitastOO. DIRECTOEB: TbCSUUI C. HiM- James 0, TTsnff, John O. Davis, Samuel B. Stokes, Edmund A. Bonder, June* Traquair, Joseph H. Seal, WlUlsm C.tudwig, Theophilus Paulding, Jacob P. Jane*. Hugh Craig, James B. McFarland. Edward Darlington, Joshua P. Eyre, John K. Penrose, John D. Timor, H. Jones Brooke. BneneerMcnvsSneL Usury Sloan. HenryCLMlett, Jr., Edward Lafoutcada, ■ . D.T. Morgan. “ Jacob Rlogel, , A- B. Herser. THOMAS C, HAND, President. - JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice Pmeideut HENHY ETEBDEH, Secretary. HENBi BAUk Anditant Secretary. PHOENIX INSURANCE COMPAN OF PHILADELPHIA. INCORPORATED 1901-CHARTER .PERPETUAL, No. 234 WALNUT strefet opposite the Exchange. This Company Insures fro mloases or damage by FlRB’ on liberal terms, on hniidlnpa. merchandise, furniture, Ac- for,limited periods, and permanently on buildings by deposit or premium. . - , . • , - The Company haa been in active operation for more than sixty years, during which all losses have been promptly adJuße! “ VICTORS. , , John L, Hodge, David Lewis, M. B. Hahonv. Benjamin Etting. John T. Lewis, Thoa. H. Powers, William S. Grant, A. R. McHenry. Robert W. Learning, Edmond Castolon, D. Clark Wharton. Samuel Wilcox; Lawrence Lewis. Jr.. Louis C. Norris- JOIIN R WUCHERER, President. Bamuo. Winoox, Secretary. IPHE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.-OF- X Bee, No. 110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut. “The Fire Insurance Comparer of the Connty of Phila delphia." Incorporated by, the Legislature of Pennsylva nia in 1839, for Indemnity egainst ues or damage by are, exclusively. ■ CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable Institution,with ample capita land contingent fond carefully invested, continues to insure buildings, furniture, merchandise,Ac-, either permanently or for a limited time, against loss or damage by Bro,at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of Be cus tomers... ; • Losses adjusted indjKHdwtthall possible despatch. Chas.J. Sutter, Andrew EL Miller, Henry Budd, James M. Stone, John Horn, Edwin L, Reaklrt, Joseph Moore, I Robert V. Msssey, Jr.. George Mecke, - Mark Devine. CHARLES J. SUTTER, President Bkn/ajcih F. Hoaogi-rr, Secretary and Treasurer. TEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHI el ladelphia.—Office, No. *1 North Filth atreet, near Market afreet. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char ter Perpetual. Capital and Assets. $166,000. Make In surance anlfist Loss or Damage by Fire on PubUc orPrt tate Buildings. Furniture* Stocks* Goods and Merchant dUe, on favorable ten g| EECTOEa Wm. MfltunlM, - —L EdwardP. Moyar, Israel Peterson. Frederick Ladner. r JohnF. BeJeterUnr, Adam J. Glasz, Henry Troemnen Henry Delany, Jacob Schandein John EllUtt, Frederick Doll, ChristianD. Frick. Samuel Miller, . _ Geonie E. Fort. ; William D. Gardner. WILLIAM Mo DANIEL. President ISRAEL PETERSONTvic&-Preeideiit Philip E. Couuub, Secretary and Treasurer. Tj'IHE INSURANCE EXCLUBIVELY.-THE PENN 1' tylvanla Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated ISSS —Charter Perpetual—No. 610 Walnut street, opposite liv dependence Square. . ■ ... ... ; This Company, favorably known to fits eonmmnlty fax over forty yean, continues to Insure against loaa or dam age by on Publio or Private Buildings, elthar penna. nently orTor ajltnited time. Altaian |surnltare.atO«ka QfGoodß vested&PamOsT:careful mannerTv^f^e^SS^Uienito offer to the insured an undoubted aecurlty in the case ol Alexander Benson, , Thomas. Smith, - > Isaac Hazelhurst, Henry Lewis, _ _ Thomas Robins. JMgßwfc!*.*;.-. . _ _ BAKlEl«amnaHi*;,Pttiiddent Wm-ULxG.CßQwayn. Secret ary.; ■■' A MEKICAN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.- Jx. Office famohar Building, No, SBB Walnut afreet, Marine and Inland Insurances. Risks taken on Vessels, Cargoes and Freights to all parts of the world, and on goo&.on inland transporta tionon river* canals, ralttoads and other conveyances throughout the United States. ‘ i . WILLIAM CHAIG, PrestdenL PETER CULLEN, Viee President. • ROBERT J. MEE,BectetaflO f. r. a, .j. , . / ■ WUllam Craig, “*1 Wo. T. Lowber, Peter Cullen, , ,J. Johnson Brown, QllliesDallett, Hem yL. Elder, > afc ItKM*** ‘ HenryCiDafiett. laid . Fame insurance com Street, r.’oiLiAli v PHILADI FIRE INSPRANCI • • DIREC Francis N. Buck, ,1 Charles Richardson, f . . ■ . Geo. A. WestT ■ yyrLtiAMS LBuurcg jut?, A' MEtoCAJtBIRBINaORANOT.fcoMPAMV. _ No.MO TOiAHuttadolphL*. »eete<Jtu»ot»4ima»»«Ml)fB"SeeuHtlBii,c»#ttnufl tola jure on dwf UinKß, stores, farntturo, merduadu*, veesela wwrtr> Aunrap 0. h. C^wroaStiewtanr^^'^ 6^6111 ' ■ ‘ ; r- ,v: •’ imuiUiioe. 81,607,605 u deStoocSl PAN&SO. IJ'jyCCLUSIVEI.Y. r°Ki'uip B.Ju»uce, i . JohftW.ByermJm*. . jiasffi&br.. blbffvicpiWaeat. iMTOtWy. '&)) '/i 4 - INNtJIttAHCE. mSUKANCE COMPAN Y OF PHUr Incorporated *9Ll§***„ “11. , .Charter Perpetual luaorea Malnat lore or damage by FIRE, on HouMa, Stores and other Building*. Umited or perpetual, and on Furniture,; tioodn. Ware* .and Merchandiseln town or “"mSbes PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. A55et5..,............: ..Stai.l77 78 Invested In the following Securities, viv. : ■ First Mortgages on City Property, well eecnred. .$136A00 00 United Statee Government Loans.. 117,000 00 PlilladetphiaCity 6 per cent. Loans.. 76,000 00 Peunsylvanm $3,000,000 8 per cent-L0an........ 20,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, flret and second M0rtgage5.....,..., 86,000 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company'a 6 par Cent, Loan.. 6,000 00 Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company's BperCentLoan 6,00000 Hnntlngdon and Broad Top 7 per Cent. Mort gage Bonda.’. 4,160 00 County Fire Insurance Company*! Stock 1,080 00 Mecbanlca* Bank Stock AOOO 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock 10,000 00 Union Mntual Inanrancc Company’s Stock. 880 00 Reliance Insurance’Company of Philadelphia'! _ .. Stock....;. 8,250 00 Cash in Bank and on hand 7,837 78 ■Worthat Par !.... Worth this date at market prices.. DIRECTORS. „ „ Clem. Tins ley, Thomas H. Moore, Win. Muster, Samuel Csstnor. Samuel Blspham, James T. Young, 11, L. Carson, Isaac F. Baker, Wm, Stevenson, , ChristianAUoffman, BenJ. W.Tingley, Samuel B. Thomas, Edward Biter. •> • „ CLEM. TINGBeY, President. Thouas C. Hill, Secretary. PaiLAJoixPniAe December h 1807. : jal-tn tit otf ; FDSE ASSOCIATION OF PHIL ADEL JH ' nhla- Incorporated March 27. 1820. Office, W ■HhAi.'No. 84 N. Fifth atreet. Iniure Bulldtnaa, Furniture , and. Menshandue )* by Fire (in the City of BBIfiSSt: Statement of the Aaaeta of the Anociation J«maiyilt, 1888, publiahed in compliance with the pro vhriona or an Act of Aaaembly of April 6th. 1813, SsO^S??.S5::S f ? #M SSB 8 Real Eatate ~.. 61.744 67 Furniture andiFixturea of Office- 4.490 03 U.B.69oBegiatered 80nde..... 45.000 60 Cub on hand. 31*873 it T0ta1.... 81.233,088 86 .. trustees. William H. Hamilton. Samuel Bparhawk, MrAXtriar CharfeaP. Bower, JS&SCS&er. afoanb ißTaradall, Peter Anohrmter, lenF.Ciw. „ M.H Dickinaon. ' .. SAMUEL BPAJRHAWK, Vice Proaldeni. WE T. BUTLER. Secretary. , NITED FIREMEN’S INBUBANCBCOMPANY O! Philadelphia! This Company takeariaka at the lowest rates conatatent with safety, and Confinea itabuaincaa excluafvely to FIRl! INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADEL PHIA. OFFICE-No. 723 Arch Street, Fourth National Bank Building. DIRECTORS: ' Thomas J. Martin, WilUam Glenn, Charles R. Smith, Albertua King, John Hirst, Henry Simona, JameaMongan, James Jenner. Albert C. Roberta, Robert 8. Pamela, Alexander T. Dickson, George H. Bewley. * CONRAD B. ANBHEBS, President. Wit. A. Rolik, Treas. Wa. H. Faoew, Bec’y. A NTHBACTTE INSURANCE COKPANV. -CHAB. A TEK perpetual. Office. Now 811 WALNUT street above Third, Philada. WilJ insure against Low or Damage by Fire, on Btiild lii.ii, either perpetually orjor a limited time. Household Furniture and Merchandise generally.. „ . Also, Karine Insurance on Vessels. Careoes and Freights. Inland or the Union. Wm. Esher. Perter Sieger, D. Luther, J. E. Baum. Lewis Audenried. Wm. F. Dean, John B.BiaUs ten, JohnKetcham, Davis Pearson* John B. Hoyt. ESHER, President P. DEAN, Vise President JaXhtu.Uuwtf Wk. MJSinrn, Becrel rrUB ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY OF 1 PHILADELPHIA. “ - OFFICE —S. W. COR. FOURTH AND WALNUT STREETS. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. TERM AND PERPETUAL. CASH CAPITAL.. $200,000 00 CASH ASSETS. Jan L18®.... 3409.6119 19 . DIRECTORS. F. Ratchford SUlt, J.L. Errlnger, Nalbro’ Fraxier. Geo. W. Fahnestock, , ohn M. Atwood, James L. CLaghorn, BenJ. T. Tredicfc W. <L Boulton,. GeorgeH Stuart, Charles Wheeler, John H. Brown, Thos. H. Montgomery. P. RATCHFORD STARR, President THOS. H. MONTGOMERY/Vlce President. OcßCMtog ATJBT.-W. WlSTER,Secretary. ‘X.U si u er. lQrjtJ SEASONED CLEAR PINE. TOGO 1009.. SEASONED CLEAR PINE. IODO. CHOICE PATTERN PINE. SPANISH CEDAR. FOR PATTERNa , MAULE BROTHER A CO., 2500 SOUTH STREET. FLORIDA FLOORING. FLORIDA FLOORING. CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. -ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. at Reduced prices. 1868. 1 OCiQ WALNUT BDS. AND PLANK. IjJPQ 18b8. Wai & bds, | and & i ; ank. i-000. WALNUT PLANK. LARGE STOCK-SEASONED. I GOO UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER, IQOQ JLOOO. UNDERTAKERS’ LUMBER.' 1000. „ RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. lQfiQ SEASONED POPLAR. JLOOO. SEASONED CHERRY. ' ASH. WHITE OAK PLK. AND BDS. HICKORY. IQftO CIGAR BOX MAKERS. , TOftO JLCDO. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. J.OOO, SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS. FOR SALE LOW. IQCQ CAROLINA BCANTUNG. IODO. , CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. NORWAY SCANTLING. LARGE ASSORTMENT. CEDAR SHINGLES. IQ£?Q CEDAR SHINGLES. 1000. . CYPRESS SHINGLES. W. PINE SHINGLES. 1868. IQfiQ BED CEDAR POSTS. IQOQ 1000. RED CEDAR POSTS. AOOO. CHESTNUT POSTS. CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS. IQ£Q SPRUCE JOIST. loeo 11000. spruce joist: : JLOOO. L PLASTERING LAtH. I .- - Q4l( siuuj, _ L '.y I iMtf ZD nnn FEET CHOICE 4-4 AND b-4 moulding OU.UUU stuff; Red Cedar Porta and Lop*for turning-, assorted width Shelving and beaded Fencing; dry B&t -tern stuff; 4F Inch- Yeuow Fine Silisr chew Boxing, Sheathing and Flooring: Cypress and White Fine Shin glee, low priced. NICHOLSON'S, Seventh andCfcrgenter. Long boards-ib to m feet,- first and tecond cam., and roofing;-also, 8-4 and 6-4 Blgn Boards, S4feet long; Undertaken’Case Boards for sale low. NICHOLSON, Seventh and Carpenter ata. UaPMnE . BaOBiWEBt, mow, ac. STEAM ENGINES—High andLavr-Pressure, HortsonUl, Vertle»l.Boam,psdllatllig.Bl«st,and Conueh Pumping. BOILERfF-CylindeivFine,Tabular,die. . STE4M HAMMERS—Nasmyth and Davy styles, and oi all sizes,r. *>-!■•' ■ v >■ ' • ’ CASTINGS-rLoam, Dry, and Green Sand. Braas-AM. , ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Blateqrlron. TAN Kn—Of Cast orWrought bon, for refineries, wafer, GAB MACraNEETT^och _aa Retorts, Bench Castings, Holden p£iflflerB. Coke and Charpoalßar rows. Valree. Ocvernogs. &c. 1 ... SUGAR MApEUKJSEY— Such as Vaenum Pens and Pumps. Defecators, ;B<um’Black .Filter* 'Burnette Washers, Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone BlsckCeileAw.. ,■ • , Patenl In V S«»h^£ e, Ju.tice'. Patent Dead Glass A Bsitol’j'iihstovementon AipinwaU * WoobSjrV ButoPsPatmit Wrenght-Iron Retort Lid. Btrahan’s DrUlGnndlng Rest, ..... ’ OontractorsTor the design, erection, and fitting-ap ol itofineriea fop working Sugar or MoUsses. ?tOPPBBj«ro WLWW .JOffidl* BHfeATHINa U Brader*i!coPper»3ls, Boltt a^ ■tantly on for sale by HENRY WINSOR# pq,No.BM SouthWbarroa; 'ttv:.; ray;' XTUMBBB. ON® SCOTCH PIG IRQN-GIdBNGA* ■1 Osl iftl 1" SAUELLA. MARIi street. Houis,9t DANIEL H, BROWN'S CELEBRATED OINTMENT, t Certain Care for Scalds, Barns, Cats, Woands, &c. ' POTLADHJTn*.Mareh It, IS*. ' ron, that your Ointment la •calded in bothlegs byateam and hot water, ao much oo that the fleahcame off at leaot one-half inehinthlckneaai and tty the tiaeof your Ointment, and that alone, in afar week* Iwm entirely restored, and am now u wetl.aa over: notamnacle or leader contracted, and hardly a tear: ialeft. There la no telling the amount of auOering ft would rellov&if it waa freely uaed In ecalda or bunu oi any kind. By referring peraona to me, I can give them ample aaiiefaetiUU of UlO truthfnlneaa of ita quatitiea. Koapectfoliy, your friend, Joan P Lmr OJthe firm of feeaney, Neafle & Co* Steam Engine Woria, Kenaington. ' ' Can ahow anynumber ofCertifieatee and DANIEL B. BROWN. Proprietor. 1468 Hanover: afreet, 19th Ward, Ehilada 3Vr.C.McCltisliey, , " ■■■'■. SOLE AGENT. ; . 109 North Seventh street, Philada. For visiting patlenta, and. dreoalng Scalda, Boroa, of Wounds, an extra charge will be made. 004-f mwdml $421477 78 8433.083 38 PURPOBBB OP A LAXA. "IVE MEDlClNE.—Perhaps' ' one medicine lets univer v required by everybody csthortic, norwas evm befere so universally rpted Into,nee, inevety utry end among aU is,asthis mild hup , purgative Fill -The >u* reaeoa U, that Itis * i reliable and far mote tual remedy • than ‘ any Thoeowh* have . these wha bare Bat. mac what It dSeeonce ffdoes alwaya-Sat It never falls thraugh any fanltor neglect of ita composition. We hare thousands upon thousands of certificate* of their re tnarkable cnre* of the following complaint* but-suck cure* are known tn every neighborhood, and we need net publish them.. Adaptedto all ages and 7 conditions in all climatea; containing WMther calomel or any deleterious drug, they may be taken with skfety by anybody. Their sugar coating preserves them ever fresh and makee them pleasant to take, while being purely vegotablono harm can arise frem their use In any quantity. ■ m They operate by their powerfM Snuence on the Inter nal viscera to purify the Mood and stfmuUto It into healthy action—remove the obatrnetions of the stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs ol the body, restating thalr irregular action to health, and by correcting, wherever they exist, ench derangements as are ths firetotlgin ol disease. Minute directions are given in the wrapper On the 'box for the foilswing complaints, which these FiU» midihr cure:— ■ • " n " For Dvspzrsia or Indigestion, Listless rtsaa, Lae euon and Loss or A wetite, they should be taken moder ately to stimulate the stomach and restore Its healths tone and action. . > ■: r For Lives Complaint and its various symptom*. Bim. ons Headache, Biok Headaohe. J'auudioe or uaesm Biuxkess, Bilious Colio and Rlnops Fktebs, they should be judiciously taken fog each case, to correct the diseased action or remove the obntructions which cause or PtAStWOU, but OHO mild dose Is gen _For iUrzuuATZSH, Gow, Gsatel, PalmtatiOEAi* TMi Heabt, Falk ra the Side, Baok and Lores, they should bc continuonaly taken, as required, to change the diseased action of the system. With such change these complaints disappear,'- ■ • - -■■■■■ ■- - Foe Dkorsr and Deopsioal Svm.Lreea they should be taken in large and frequent doses to prodocelhe effect ef a drastic purge For BunnEsmorr a large dose should be taken, as It pro duces the desired effect by sympathy. ..As a DinnebPill, take one or two Pills to promote digestion and relieve the stomach. An occasional dose stimulates the stomaeh and bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite and invigorated the system. Hence it is often advantageous where no e» rious d cringe me Lt exists. One who feels tolerably Well, often finds that a dose of these Pills makes him feel de cidedly better, from their cleansing andrenovatliig effect on thedUestfve apparatus. DR. JTc. AYER A CO., Practical Chemists, Lowell, Mass, U. 8. A. . J. M. MARIS A CO„ Philo., Wholesale Agents. se9mly' TJALBAM OF LUSGWORT.- X> An unfailing remedy for ... ' I 1 f * - • » * S Jt 5i ' *d ■a -I I H 5 r 5 3 p 2. a. £ 5 f ft ° S Price, CO centi per bottle. Sold”y all uruggiatg. Whole gale Depot, Mo.323Sonth Eighth. feist* 1868. ( VPAL DENTALLINA.-A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOB v/cleaning the Teeth, destroying anlmalcula which In fest them, giving tone to the gums, and leering ar feeling of fragrenoe ana perfect'cleanlhuae In the mouth. It may be used daily, and. will be found to strengthen weak aha bleeding gums, while the aroma and detersivenesi will recommend it foeveiytone. Being composed with' the assistance of the Dentist, Physicians and nlcroacoptst.it is confidently offered-aa'a reliable substitute tor the un certain washes formerly in vogue,, ■ Eminent Den tbits, acquainted with the constituents of the Dentailina, advocate ita nse; it contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment' Made ontv by JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary, . „ . ■ ' Broad and Spruce streeto. Forealeby Druggists generally, and - Fred. Brown, U. L. Stackhouse, H&aeard <fc Co.,— Robert C. Davia,'— - - C. R. Keeuy. Geo. C. -Bower, - Isaac U. Kay, Ch&s. Shivers, - C. H. Needles, 8. M. McCollhb : - T. J. Husband, 8. 0. Bunting. Ambrose Smiths Chaa. H. Ebene, i Edward-Parrish, James N. Marks, Wm. B. Webb, E. Bringhurst A Co. James L. Bispham, Dyott a Co., Hughes is Combe, JH. C. Blair 4 * Sons, - Henry A. Bower. Wyeth & Bro. 1868; 1868. T UOMA3 SMM'y 13 ANC No, 1110 CHESTNUTotrBem ' Bear Entrance 1107 Sansom street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DEBCHIP TION RECEIVED ONOONSIONMENT. SALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. • Sales of. Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most reasonable terms. . ' BALE OF SUPERIOR SHEFFIELD PLATED WARE. TABLE CUTLERY,BOHEMIA AND PARIAN CHINA VASES, LUSTRES. &C, diC. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, At 10K o’clock, 1 , AND EVENING AT 1H O'CLOCK. , . -At No.lllo Cbostnutstreet, 8d »toiy;bycatalogii!vwfll be sold a largeand elegant assortment of the above Goods, received dlrecWrom the manufacturers. Sale at No. 625 North TWentyJhlrd sheet " ’ MIRRORS, Ac. . At IOH o’clock, at No. tt» North street cornerof Brandywine street will bssold the Furniture of a family declining housekeeping, comprising-Velvet, Brussels and Tapestry Carpeto Walnut Partor Furniture. French Plate Pier Mirren. Walnut Chamber Furniture, Beds, Matrewesland Bedding, Dining-room Furniture,: Sideboard, China, Olassirare, Plated Ware, Kitchen Furniture,&c. Catalogues will be ready for delivery at the auction storeontTuesday. - : ■ m-j The Furniture can be examined at 8 o’clock an the morning of sale. ' i ,: - CD. MoQLEEB &CO„ MoCLELLAND A CO. Aucttoneerv; No. 608 MARKET street SALE OF 1500 CABES BOOTS, SHOES. BROGANS.. BALMORALS, Ac.-- ON THURSDAYMORNDiG, . . : February It commencing at ton o’clock,-we will sell by catalogue, for oath, 1700 eases Men’s, Boys’ and Yputhsi BbotoefibOMa fooKuul Btitauriw Ac. ’■ * ‘ Also, a &ga and supwiarassortment of Women’s,; Mines’and Children's wear. • . . To which -we would call the special attention ofthe -trade.: / - .. fpHK PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT, S. E.; ■ JLeomorof SIXTH and RACE sfieeta. 'Money advanced op Merehandlxa generaily—Watehes. - Jewelry..Diamonda, GoMand Silver plate- .and on all art I clcb ofvalue, for any length of time agrord.on. , lold Duplex and etherwatohes; Fins Silver Hunt ise and Open Face English, Amerloanand Swisi t Lever and Letfna Watches; Double Case Engliab , lerandwtherwatchwt.Ladies’ Fancy Watohei - ind BreasWust .Finger KhagSi Ear HmgSi.Studa Ac.; Flne Gold Haths.'MedailionSijaraoSep [ Scarf ’ Pins; Breastpins; Finger Rings ;PenoilCfLses and Jpuelnr - *YOBIjjILLE.r-A lafge and valuable Fireproof Chest 1 ' suitable for a Jeweler; coat $660. . Also, several lota Is South Camden, Fifth and Chestnnt street* : ■ ... :■! - : : n: -REAL STOCKB AT THE all the.daily. n&w» nv L. ABHJBRnWE A y..,, ~, UARtiE 1 -1 . Feb. 12. at.tr .o’clock,we will art}. hr c»|atamte,)about. [ 1000 packages Bobta and Shcei etnbnelbg apijme assort-. cl£y aid.Easterrt;maiiufi£ture., to wbloh the aHeh.tlou ° f citT a Pd couetcy buyers Is called B T ' B ■ BC^^ I, BCOTT’S ART GALLEitY, ' • ' w f WUBWCMX, SALfib. AUCTION man's and boye* calf,: buff Sue kid,*o*t, morocco ander moral* and-Con*oeeapalte children* Calf Cndtraff lent children’* finekldrmwed. eewed Balmorals nndankla,' colored lasting Con Meat adafi mlaeee' andcnfldren'S iroSt a lace boota; Udie*’ flaeldd metallic overehoee.dto.;.» , .. 4. liAKGE POSITIVE SALE OP„BB'm8B. FRENCH. : oER oM W« DB ' ' ' bN THUBSDATTMORNINa * . > JSMP 11 A»«> NOTlCE.—lncludedin ouraalo of THURSDAY, Pab. > 13; win pe fotmdiin part thefcllCwmir; Bales ljie&ched and brown Shirtings and SheetlnßL. ' ' d«. all wool Canton.- Dosouet and SUrtlng ;Flaa lEoti -- i Care* AViganr, Kentucky and Corset Jeana, Daninas , do.- Purnitmre and Apron Checka. SlIeHMi BW^!^ 11 do. PrtntaaUancheeter andPomM - ; do. C'ottonadca.Paddingr.Cainlirici.Miners'Plahnela. do. CosjUnom Caeca DuCk. Coatinpt, DrilWCraati, Diaper. / do. 4-4lriahßWrtingLinenc.Bamaley Shootings, do. and Mantle Unctu, HoUsmU, do. blealsad W. B. Damuku, T&blo Cloths, Towela. MERCHANT TAIIOBB’GOODS. Pl e e o ,E^^ l j ? »aa n dB^ ny W.ot«db I a^ a a do. Elbffial Tricoti, Engliah Sjrrin* Mellon*, Dratr !•' d'Ete. 5 do. /lxlnChaoelle FancrCaarfmeresandCoattux, do. French Dotakfii, Twilled Cloth*, Italian Clots*, ; ■ Satin de Ohlnt > L &a ■ . > ' do. Dclalnce, Cobnrgs roflLs BiJk»n^?oi)f^l»x4 in: do. BlacknndcoloredDress Silks, SpringShswisi Balmoral Skirts, Marseilles Quilts, White - Goods, ae. . -j.- - IMPORTANT AND SPECIALBALE OP 35.000 DOZEN GERMAN COITON , HIBIERV AND GLOVES, February U, atlO o’clock, on tour months' credit, em* - Full Hoes ladles’WHlTE COTTON HOSE, from me. dlnm to the finest qualities Imported. Full lines ladles’ brown slate, mired and black COT TON HOSE, from lowest quality imported to toll regular, good! 1 ‘ ■ > ■ ; FullUnes misses' and bora' wlilte.brow* and MIXED ’ Ji HOSE, full assortment M sizes, styles *Fuft lines gents’ white, brown and French mixed CoA TuN HALF HOSE, of „rory style, and from the lowest: ■ quality to the finest regular made goods. ; ■ Full lines ladles', gentlemen’s, misses! and boys' Berlin, ■ Lisle. Cotton and Silk mixture GLOVES audGAUNT, LETB, comprising a. largo and complete* assortment of > this Season’s Importation, 1 being the most papular make known to the trade, ‘ ■ :■*■■■.' • ■■■■": ' Also, Traveling Shirts, Merino Bhirts_and Drawers, Umbrellas, Hood Skirts; Silk Ties. Shirt Fronts. Sospen dors, Buttons, Clathlng, Trimmings, Ac. lABG EP OBr^^roFO^Ema S .Ae. Feb. M at 11 o’clock, on FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT, 200 pieces Ingrain Venetian. List, Hemp, Cottage sad Rag Curpcttegß* - • i;• M THOMAS * HONS, AUCTIONEEBB, __ JNojaJsioanduiSonthFSirth (treat. , BALES OP STOCKS AND RBAf-. EBTATBL ; ' rirtM faU aetortpMcrM of Ul thßproportytcrbeSold aw EheTOLLOWING TUESDAY,,and a list of E«»l Ettat* at Private Saio. _____ „ mr ow ftifis we.rtw egwtgeea tsflwfoiiowtad newspapers: Nomn AiaauctJS. fMe.topejp.lJMA-. lirrEuasraeiK, IrqdiUb, Bpxxwtn*, TWnwDAY. ■ ; nr’Saiesfttreslde&eefmeiree^diJfttteitiloiL AtUtfetodtpeon,«ttE»Fl>ila<leli»M«KTrliaiiff>- 88 shares Union Bank of Tennesson. . SO ehsreoSteufienkino and Indians Eailroad (aid), 100 shares Union Sliver Mining Co. SO tharea Banenm Iron Co. ICUO shares DabuUOtlCo, . SS shares Fna on CoUQO. _ - 10 shares Old Township Use Turnpike, 100 do. • do. ’ ' do. do. • 60 Bhares Buck Honntain Coal 00. 50 ebarea Southwark National Bank, 100 shares Oirard Difo Insnranee and Trost Co. 80 shares Enterprise Insurance Co 8B shares Omen and Coates StreOiParaonger Railway BEAL ESTATE SALE FEB. 11. _ VALUABLE WATER POWER, 17 Feet Fail, FLOUR and GRIST MILL. Washington Lane, Montgomery cou Pa, junction of Washington lane and North Penasyv vanta Railroad. . Peremptory Sale—Estate of Elizabeth Stahunetadee'd. —5 IRRHIEEMABLE GROUND BENTS, each #25, git, * R& IRREDEEMABLE GROUND RENTS, each*6B.B62 6U. «U 60, *42 60and98kayear. VALUABLE TWO oTORIfBItICK STOREHOUSE; No. 116 Union street below Second st—26)4 feetlrout • Peremptory Sale—Bcbihf.bb STairo—THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING and BAKhRY, B. W. comer of Ward and Carpenter streets, between 18th and l»th sbr. Sale absolute. • TYAVIS A HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS. U (Late with M. Thomas A Bona.) j Store No. 421 WALNUT street FURNITURE SALES at the Store EVERY TUEBDAY.' BALES AT RESIDENCES will receive particular fttteation* >. . Bale No, 421 Walnut Btreot - SUPERIOR FURNITURE. MIRRORS, FINE CARPETS, ONTUESDAY^fSoKNINO, At 10 o’clock, at the suction, store, an assortment od . Superior Furniture, fine IfeUther Beds, Matreasoa, Bed ding, fine Carpeta,flue Oil C’lotha invoice asserted Chairs, Housekeeping Articles, Cooking Articles, Ac- Bale Ne. 1813 North Tenth stroet. HANDSOME FURNITURE. ELEGANT ROSEWOOD PIANO. BOOKCASE, ENGLISH BRUSSELS CAR PETS, See. - ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. At lOo’clock. by catalogue, at He. 1612 North Tenth at, , above Oxford, fnclnding—very superior oiled Walnuc. . and maroon Parlor Suit, elegant Rosewood eoyenoctava Plano, handsome C’Brvod Oak Sideboard and Dining-roans Furniture, large walnutfour door Bookcase ajut Übrary - Furniture, haudsome oiled walnut Chamber Sift, Cottaga Snit, with marble tops; handsome BneSsh Brussels Care pets, superior Refrigerator, Ac. .. ... , 1 The Cabinet Furniture was made by AUeA ana Is int perfect order; . i ■! , JAMES A.’FRiatMAN. ••TbHA^Wa^ BxchanKe, will include the following—, ; .No. >l4 N. THIRTEENTH BT,-\ threiHrtory brick duelling and brick carpenter shop, above Arch street; lot SBty U6feet~3 fronts.. Orphans’ Courtif ThomasßaniitluteecL* i. : ' ' '' 1714 N. TWELFTH ST.-a two-story.brick cottages, above Columbia avenue;lotjB by 118 feet to Fawn street ■ Subßct to Mi per annum. Orfnatu‘Owl BcUt—Satata' a w r ctlw&" nineteenth and, co- LUMbYa AVENra.-6S*af 82feet Subj Oct to sl»per a M6 WOODST?- A neat dwelUug and >»}lj7>y 82 feet Clear.; Orphans'Orartßakh^JSetateof Wikiamßwihes* - otsRNECTARINEST.-A three-story Wok-houa*anA lot 1814 by 48 feet; subjootto SMMgroond rani- 2?»nto JUBlOte. ■<- f’’ ; r ' AJ ■ ;;■{ J"- ■’ yiNE’BTi-kA ' tliieefatory brick dwelling, With 3 the rear, and tot UM by 80 ready ' , "V 1 , fIY NO. SSOMAH3&T street,eani6?pfß AHICkSm. % h #te n »o®aart»* :\ OhV^SßßttSfltoiaiiiio." •—PlecMlUickDfSSßUks,^ : 610 Piecea Linen Rood*. _ Cane* Linen Kerchief), Dsyliee. Towel). Li»e* Ta . Comprlfilng a. of pent*’ FnraiJiuo* Sou doatn newstyle Boop Skirt) ini C'oreeta. Vf CARD.~W«t»|e nUanuW In ' rderm»d gu»ranteed ftermr'“Jg^yjoanATr' * WANTS. ' 1* OOTOTBV. '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers