shodlLg aijfgeBujiilat%> a^ply i spectacle which wo were now approaching,,, i In- the previous phases: of the eruption | the -explosions followed each other va- I pldly for Borne minutes, and then ceased for intervals of various duration. But on Friday there was a constant succession ot explosions without any intervals of rest Shot followed shot bo swiftly that the sound of one had not time to die away when the next occurred. The detonations were - dis tinctly. hear 4 at Naples,. and they becamo al most deafening aswe, .approached the ,conp. In theiMiiStisnnlighhthe - showers of < stones whicit 'were ejected from the crater at each explosion appeared black, and looked for au the W otld. as tiiSV ascended and scattered m thdair, like a flight of rooks ' suddenly dis turbed!by a Bhot fired up into, the . rookery. An. however, the sun descended behind Ischia,land day waned- into twihght, the rooks began to change their col<Jr'from_ black ito fed, and then, -as the; darkn^tMctoged, from red to the most dazzling glow of incan descent - brightness. , 'the . showers went up into - the air densd and brilliant, like the play Jiuge fiery fountain, and then fell back again partly > into the gaping crater and partly in parabolic curves aflaroandthe mountain.' So frequent we fe the explosions that ’ the ascending . and descending showers kept crossing pach Other , almost without intermission. I am afraid, tbat soine of your -readers will, think l am. drawing thelong bow When I express my opinion that Some of the stones were hurled at leaßt two thousand', feet liito the air, but I Vefialy believe that sueh an estimate wpaid he rather under the mark than over it. Some of the stones were of enormous bulk, prob ably many tons in weight, and occupiedmore than a minute in descending, reckoning, not from thh moment of leaving the crater, but frdmthe highest point of altitude, t Some fell Straight back into” the crater, others hair wav down the mountain, while not a few on reaching the ground, rebounded, and went thundering down the mountain in a senes of leaps, sometimes reaching the bottom, and sometimes breaking in pieces on the way and dispersing in a. showey.of,fire. There is some thing not only picturesque but awful in the sight of a huge ball of fire down a mountain through the darkness and solitude of night! like some unearthly monster rush ing on its prey. It is decidedly a case where “distance lendß enchantment to the view; and accordingly we (for I was accompanied by two Mends and a guide) had not gone far up the cone when we considered jt prudent to retrace our steps, not at all relishing the prospect of being hurled into empty space by some stray shot from Vesuvius, -=» . A beautiful stream of lava, not enmson like the one I saw when I visited Vesuvius five weeks ago, but bright like a clear flame, was rushing down in a cataract from the summit of the new cone and in the direction of Ot taiauo. It decreased in speed as it approached the bottom of the old cone, but even there its rate of progress could not have been less than four milpg an hourf It was about twenty feet wide, and not very deep, haying no time to accumulate, owing to the rapidity of its flow. For the same reason there was no bank worth speaking of on either side like the stream I saw in the Atrio del Cavallo at my former visit ‘ When the lava moves slowly - it cools at the sides and on the surface, and thus forms a sort of canal, the bed of which is continually raised in con sequence of the molten mass congealing beneath the fiery stream, which, with uni form action, pushes right and left the scorlse that are floating on the surface. In this way a regular dam" is at length thrown up, some times to a considerable height,in which the glowing stream flows on as quietly as any millßtream. But when, as on Friday night, the lava flows in a swift current it has no time, to cool, and there being no barrier, it gains in width what it loses in depth. When it reached the Pianura del Cavallo—that is, plane at the bottom of the cone looking to wards Ottaiano—it spread out into a sort of mimic estuary about 10 feet deep and some 50 feet wide. The progress of this was something like 10 feet an hour. We made our way towards it over an old field of lavs, full of pits and fissures, rugged i ridgeß and smooth‘patches inviting our foot steps, and then, treacherously giving way, under us, exactly like, an Alpine glacier. At the foot of the lava stream We found a num ber of people assembled, looking weird and ghost-like from the curious combinations of variegated lights and shadows which were reflected from the fire-showers of Vesuvius and from the. light of the lava stream. The whole streani was striking and impressive beyond all powers of description, and in some respects quite different from that which ‘ I witnessed on a previous occasion. I was then shut in by the narrow gorge which sepa rates Bomma from the cone of Vesuvius. This no doubt, aided by a bleak ho wling tempest, enhanced the terrible aspect of the eruption; but it debarred nearly all the lovely scenery which wooa the eye wherever it tunfflwin this classic region. Now,. on, the other hand, when the eye turned away dazed from the splendors of Vesuvius, it lighted on a picture of equal, if softer, beauty. The lights of Nuceria, Ottaiano, and Bosco glittered through the darkness of the valley below, a few fights flickered here and there among the ruinaof Pompeii, as if the manes ofsomeofits lone-buried inhabitants loved still to wander “at the “witching -hour of night” among the haunts of their short-lived revelries; while further on Castellmare and a portion of Sorrento sparkled by the sea. Overhead Vesuvius seat out a triumphal arch of smoke beautifully illuminated by the re flection from the crater and the lava stream, and spanning the sky in the direction of Ca pri, which could just be seen in outline loom-- mg on the horizon like some colossal lea monster rising from the deep. In the midst of this paradise of silent beauty Vesuvius reared: its flaming head, and With ene ,contin uous rear sent up volley after volley Vesuvius. , into the blue sky, and to . such a height A correspondent of the London Guardiar? that the. red-hot stones seemed to mingle with give? the following lively account of a recent A l 6 stars. accent of-the volcano during the eruption, After my friends and myßelf had feasted which, we think, will be read with interest our eyes with such a sight as it is rarely given by -onr readers at the premaftmoment; to man to see, we began to wend our • way . I ascended the mountalapifein Torre dell’ back over the lava glacier (If I may : use the Arinunzlata. The beauty of the day and the expression) of which: I have spoken , above. :«xfrao»iifaary..activity.Qf.the.volcano the-p]Ee* This was hateasy task- Our. guide wa&’evi cedlng-evening had tempted a great many dently a tyro, and our only light was from; sight-seers on the same errand as myself. I the fiery showers of the volcano; but these, it overtook a’motley crowd of these, who had must be owned, were sometimes bq bright Started;.from Pompeii after having cleared- that they illuminated our path like flashes of that place and t)ie neighborhood of every the most vivid lightning. Bqt ther very available animal. They seemed to be ail' ' fact ol their being ‘ flashes, however Italians, and ’ represented every class of rapidly they followed each other, sedated society. One exquisite? dfpssed as if for a to leave tho . intervals between each morning ride in gotten Row, with tight ■! flash darker than they would otherwise trousers strapped over patent boots, a pair of \ have been. Whenever afiashof padre', than spurs, and an eye-glass, bestrode a donkey ; usual brilliancy appeared, I could not. resist so tiny that die tiller hadcorisiderabledifli- ; the temptation of looking up to see the ®c "■ keeplng his feet off the ground. ; ploßion, the consequence of whlchyf'as that I of the cavalcade, also ridihg a dou- ; fell more than once through a crevice,!in. the .hey*" Was a military chuplalo.amartlydreasedf horae: wlth;my’’china la -grey trousers, a short coat and ~a -wither, l considerably bruised andhxcoriatedi; J 1 riever jaqnQriiat JHe fell to therear .vCry soon,- his .; realized before so well, and I must add so donkey Jwsitively decliniug to proceed any j painfully, Milton’s description of the ardh fterther vrhenhe reached the steep part of the 1 fiend floundering overchaoa on hls Jbuntey 'ascent Evil example is proverbially conta- ;of mischief to Eden. In Justice to myself, rfons, and this instance of successful disobe- i however, and to my two friends, lam bound Sience Was not loqg in A infecting the whole to say that our Journey was not one of mis- new Thousand Nip |ji lhe title of a book jusHtblfe^ed Sl.oTSaißKS*®**:. S. » tot. « ml wfc The route is laid out on a map ® cc °“- Sh&te^-f r» river at Fort Dodg* and thence &Xb Kansas to Fort He ® fldven turoui and ft keenly observant, Sae with much liveliness, and in a way Convey, much nseftil and interesting in formation. ThefarWest is opening up so Sly now, that all rellable books of travel in that direction are fbjl of . metical value, sod Col. Melin&’s book evidently belongs to “js class. It is for sale by J. B.Lippincott &Co. ; Harper ft Brothers have 1 latelypublißhed ’ "Stories of the .Gorilla Country,” by da Jt V, a volme of the.wonderM Ventures of the wlebrated. h^tor.^arrated '' in'a foxin adapted to interest • children. Mr. cibwllu bis seen and done a grerimany remarkable things in his .' explorabons in Africa and his “Stories of the Gorilla Coun try” have quite enough Ojf . the to Mtisfy the rapacious appetite of the class to wwch tlteytms caressed;-Thb wlnme is 4th a^n«»ber-U,f ' Jnss, some of which are .drawn under the influence of ’ a yery powerM imagina . «on. Mr. du Chaillu is portrayed shooting a snake, which the . text thirteen feat long, but which is about forty or fifty, feet lone in the picture. Later in the boob, du Chaillu encounters one Of his favorite gonllas •which ■ figures in the engraving on a scale which fur,exceeds the hunter’s most incredible description of that much-debated. monster. The volume is prettily printed and bound,and Will be a favorite among the young people. Bor sale by T. B. Peterson ft Brothers. Lee & Shepherd, Boston, have published another volume of Mr. Locke’s “Nosby Pa pers” It is called “Ekkoesfrom Kentucky, by Petroleum V. Nasby, &c. Being a perfect record uv the Ups, Downs and Experiences uv the Dimocrisy, doorin the Eventful Y ear' 1867, ez seen by a. naturalized Kentuckian. The volume contains the best of the Nasby letters which have appeared since the last ; publication in bonk form. The author gives a satisfactory reason for publishing his book, When he says: “Not publish my book! Kin Iso far forget my dooty to humanity? Nary. 1 Its pnblikashen will at least do ONE sufferm man good, and that’s more than half uv the Writers kin say.” It is well illustrated from original designs by Nast. For sale by J. B. Lippincott & Co. ■ T. B. Peterson & Brothers have received from Harper & Brothers a new novel by Sarah Ty tier, the author of the popular story, “Citoyenne Jacqueline.” It is called “The Huguenot Family.” The scene is laid in a little English village near London, and the story centres about the fortunes of one of the many families of French Huguenots who fled to England to escape the' political and reli giouß disabilities under which they had been brought in their own land. The story abounds with beautiful characters and touch ing incidents which the author manages with much artistic skill. “The Huguenot Family” will be very widely read. Ticknor & Fields have published a new Mid revised edition of Thoreau’s. “ Week on the Concord and Merrimack Rivers.” There isa peculiar feticination about this book, so strangely blending the simple incidents of a. weakV travel among quaint and primitive people and over the historic ground of New ' England with.the fresh originality of philoso . , phic ideas for which Thoreau was so notable. Prose and poetry, travel and tradition are so interwoven as to -make a book that the thoughtful reader will peruse with pleasure o and profit. For sale by G. W. Pitcher. Wynkoop & Sherwood, New York, have published a-little work on_ . Sunday-School teaching, by the Rev. Chas. S. Robinson, M.D., of the First Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn. It is called “Short Studies for Sunday-School Teachers,” and consists of a series of familiar - discourses upon various topics connected with the religious instruc tion of the young. It will be a very valua ble aid to those engaged in this work. For sale by Dujileld Aahmead. T. B. Peterson & Brothers have received two more volumes of Harper & Brothers “library of Select Novels.” “One of the Family,” by the author of “Carlyon’s Year;’’ and “Brownlows," by Mrs. Oliphant They etc both capital novels and will be eagerly Bought for. G. W. Pitcher has received another vol ume of D. Appleton & Co.’s Dickens for the Million, containing “Martin Chuzzlewit” complete, for thirty-five cents, on good paper and clear type. ’t# rMv-' ' (ME*,EVENING TmT.T,ETIN FHILADELPBIA, ERIDAY,-gggRM RY 14 - 1868 ' » ? * ,'chief; andaaa * issfflaja»«» MgaitMrwpf vdnce. The er cps^«jjy?jP J 1 oWnidM ia MmoDg the yeSW wwe twpsSnocrS'ts. , _ • WiUyUy, hut t } l^J® o ®s“*)® k la repealing certain portions of the liquor .thick folds of clot#, it to Wposaioi few of , MtyCftr was considered. .. to sec anything beVonjt a red glow m tno say Mr Llnton move a t o repeal the entire law. above the crater*, .There , are several lava Mr: Herf spoke at length against sumptuary •2^Sw*r4'st He basseen many ehiptionS, and he expects, t 0 aUow h to rcmalnlathostatute from the symptoms which this one is .ex-. mOoKb. 'He approved, however, of Sunday pro hibiting, that it will, astonish, us yet with a mbltlon. v - ' • . _.. nf Br .jf o wr W»taa.pl.y ».«,» hitherto. ' ter, spoke on the subject. .. The whole areument turned on this point .-- Whether some of ihe points of the law of laat year should be repealed, or whether it was advteabie to strike out the whole bill and reinstate the Buckalow law. , , Finally the House, by a unanimous vote, passca a bill entirely repealing the act Of test year, anil the same was sent to the Senate for concurrence. The act creating a new judieiato in tlio district of Lycoming "Was' denounced by Mr. Mann, ot Patter, as directly Involving a cost to the State of over toil thousand dollars per be ing urged for the sake o/ giving positions of judges'and officers tb a few persons In county. No acts justified the paaSagd Of the MU. The new district Wdtild be Bmalltr than hhy other in the State. The allegations ffiade in favor of the bill were loose and' unreliable, and had un questionably been ties. He had been informed'that this hill was going through, and there was no use in opposing it: nevertheless, he desired to protest against moved to adjourn—yeas 40, nay b 43. ‘ , Adjourned until Friday morning. \ Pennsylvania legislature. ! CLOSE or yesterday's proceedings. J Senate.— Mr. McCandlcss, of PhUadclphla, in trodueedan act extending the term of the rhua delphia assessors, ai follows; ‘“That the term of the present assessors ot too city of Philadelphia shall be extended two years from the .expiration of the term for which they wero elected, and that hereafter the assessors ot the said, city-shall bo eleoted for the torm of live to the Local Judiciary Committee.. Mr. Bearight, of Fayette, offered the following That the people of Pennsylvania, being deeply interested In ,tho, protection ana 'promotion of the domostic trade In guano, do hereby request the President of the United States to give immediate and efficient protection to aU peredfia engaged in the same, and especially to eftuso the Government of Sr. Domingo to restore at once the island ,of, Alta Vito, in the Caribbean Sea, to, the jurlsdlnhon of the United Stat.es, whepceit was forcißjr wrested without color of right, and. to make ample atonement lor ner cross in sult to our ilag, and tho robbery end im prisonment of our citizens, and until such resti tution be mado the United States cannot consist ently treat with St. Domingo for the purchase ol offered a resolution for .the purchase of a legislative hand each . Opposed by Messrs. Wallace and White. Passed—yeas.l6, nays 9. . f Mr. Taylor moved that one •thousand copies ot the reportof the Chief <of Transportation bo Mr. Bldgway objected that the report was already embodied in the Treasurer’s statement, and was of no übc. The resolution was lost. • Mr. Connell introduced an act increasing the pehaltyifor shooting insectivorous birds from two to ten dollars. _ . , _ The consideration of the free railroad law (postponed from Wednesday evening) was>re- BU An amendment waß offered by Mr. White re quiring the road (if less than fifty miles in iengtlf), to be commenced in one year from the organization of the company, and completed within four years, with an extra allowance of six additional months for each extra twenty-five miles, provided that tho first fifty miles when completed shall be opened. This amendment waif agreed to.. . . _„ The section authorizing an increase of capital stock of the roads formed under the act being under consideration, . , Mr. White moved to restrict the proposed in crease to one hundred per cent, over the original a “vote (the hour of one having ar rived), the Senate adjourned until evening. Evening £ css ion. —Tb e following bills from the House we» called up and passed: . , One by%r. Connell, authorizing the appoint ment of twelve notaries public for Philadelphia. One by Mr. Ltnderman, extending the general mining and manufacturing law to Bucks county. One by Mr. McCandless, a supplement to the Philadelphia Grain Warehousing Company. Another'by Mr. Nagle, authorizing the Steam Navigation Company to wind up its affairs. One by Mr. Rid'gway, authorizing the Frank ford and riouthwark Railroad Company to lay a track on Mifflin street. Another by 'Mr. Rldgway, Incorporating the Mercantile Insurance Guarantee and Trust Com pany. Adjourned.. . House.—Public bills -were cons dered. In 18(13 a law was passed relating to landlords and tenants, which declared in substance that when houses were occupied by tenants (under agreement with the landlord to perform labor or service lor him), and the business relations ceased between the landlord and tenant, the lat ter could be ejected from the house on ten days notice. An act to repeal this law was the first thing considered by the House. Messrs. Smith, of Allegheny, Chalfant, of Mon tour, Edwards, of Lawrence, and Ford, of Alle- I'henv, declared that under the operation of .tuts Taw men and women had been turned out of doors in midwinter in their districts on the occa sion of certain strikes of miners and mechanics. On one occasion, at Birmingham, in Allegheny county, three thousand men hud collected to re sist llie enforcement of this ‘‘Tioga law, ns is was called. . . The bill was passed to a second reading by 81 yeas to o nays. , . ~ Mr. Mann, of Potter, one of the three in the minority, said that the bill was a good one, and that the statements of its effect had been highly colored. It was of agreement between the landlord and tenant. When the bu siness relations between them wore at an end it was certainly right that tho landlord should have the use of his house, and it was not right; that, the tenant should continue to occupy property upon which he had no iurther claim. . w The House passed the repealing act without again ealling-the-ycas and nays,—------- r - r - The following joint resolution (offered origi nally by Mr. Hickman, of Chester) was con sidired: . . __ joint resolution instructing the Senators and re questing the Representatives in Congress from the State of Pennsylvania to urge upon the attention of the General Government the pro priety of establishing a line of steamships from the States to Liberia, in Africa. . . Whereas, By the benevolent and humane ef forts of citizens of. the United States, acting through the agency of the American Coloniza tion Society, and in which the people; of, this Slate have, largely, participated, settlements ot ©nr colored population have become .perma nently established on the Western coast of ■ Africa. And whereas, The growthof these settlement?, and the prospect of their rapid Increase in tne future, call for the exercise of greater power than is.possessed by the said society; ' A nd whereas, The philanthropic efforts, of the society are worthy of and ought to receive aid and assistance from the Federal government; therefore ; ‘ „ He it resolved by the Senate and House of. Ilepre sentatives of theVommomeealth of Pennsylvania m General Assembly met, That our Senators in Con gress be instructed, and our Representatives m that body requested; to urge upon the attention ot the Government of tho United States the pro dav, a line of mail steamships between some one of'our iiatlonul ports and the Republic of Li beria, Africa, lot the regular transmission ot me mails, and for affording such facilities. of- inter course between the two countries, as; .commerce, the civilization of the age, and the existence Ot large settlements of our former population on the shores of a barbarous land imperatively de zp&ncL ' > - • . Mr. Hickman .mad(?a,Btat«nent MlaUvetftLl beria, Its natiopallty had been recognized, It was tho home, of fifteen thousand Americans qr their-cblldren.and of two hundred, thousand , deml-civilized negroes. Its products were of the richest kinds, inelndhig pulm oils, indigo and gold du6t. Until quite recently ihenatlveihad. been .Ignorant of the manufacture of, soap; buit appaj-aiws had been sent to tnem by which many . l)i.onsand ;ponnds of palm soap would be pro . ,duc*d..:,England had monopolized , the; trade, which had actuolly reached twenty-five million , dollars. ~ Rhe,maintained three lines of ;steamers. • In, 18GC the,,‘.‘African Company,! 1 oUubf.,i®au)L i declared g divldend.oi eleven per cent.. JEaglaud nW puys a .hundred thoußand.dollare postal sub-, ;i Mri Hickman; in a short speech, alluded tot ho : ; n»turaUntelligt®cQiof the negro, and,said that in , Chc-.tes county,.» college with one. hundred, qol . . :ored!BtUderdSfwqß,ln, existence;, and that he could - ipicki o.utftmr ofi them who, as mathfimatlciuuij, , . orators -unit wriU'rs. could iiot be excelled by tho . students of any white college. Mr..Chalfant, of Mouiour, considered that tho question was ono ol dollars and cents, and he did jpERFI/miSBY* White’s nW Perfume, “I>E R F EOT IO N,” Au'eijquislte perfume for tho nftnUtMchlef. Mmblnin* tbedellcacy oftheVioletwith the perpetuity of Mm. . Sold everywhere. • . DEPOT, 728 AECHITEKKT, PBILADA. }alB-lms . . ■ ~ . ■■ SABJMLEB, HARNESS, &C, horse covers, Buffalo, Fur and Carriage Bobes, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST, AT KNEASB’S, 631 Market Street, Where the large Horae stand. tn the floor. Jal-ly J.OOKIN6 CEASBES AMD PAISTINCB. A. S. ROBINSON, 910 CHESTNUT STREET, LOOKING GLASSES, PAINTINGS, Engravings and Photographs. Plain infl Ornamental QBtFMW. Carved Walnut and Ebony Brunei. ” ON HAND OB MADE TO ORDER’ MACHINERY, IRON, Ah. S AUTOMATIC S t A E Never fails to alarm. Can be “ed on anjr r boiler and in almost any position to salt Only ODe connection required. A Thole interested are invited tocall uid .ee it pn in operation, or send for circular. Fnco ®26. J,», LYNDE, Patentee, -y JVI 37 N. SEVENTH Street, Philadelphia. J. feliw f m-6t4 ; - 430 WA S m^TON^nae A Philado:pMK BTE*» ani Davy styles, and o» CAST INGB—Loam, Dry, and Green Bond, Brass. Ao. ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron. TANK' —Of Cut or Wrought Iron, for refineries, water. gas’ EACH IN ERY-Such aa Retorts, Bench Casting.. Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar* SCOAIi V hofIiHINEK Y—Such as Vacuum Pans and Pumps, Defecators, Bone Black Filters, Burnera Washers, and Elevators; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black Cars, 4c, ■ • . ... Bole manufacturers of the following spect<les : In Philadelphia and vicinity, of William Wright*# Patent In S the k Uni^ e StatSJof r WestonJ Patent Self-centering and Self-balancing CentrifugalSugar-drataingMachlne. Glass & Bartol’s Improvement on AapmwaU 4 Wooueyv BartoPaPatoit Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. Strahan’s Drill Grinding Reßt « Contractors for the design, erection, and fitting-up Of Refineries for working Sugar or Molasses. /TOPPER AND YELLOW METAL BH BATHING CO-No. 332 South Wharves. J VTUMBER iONE: SCOTCH PIG IRON—GLENOAR- N nock brand. In store and for .ale. In loti,to relt,_bj PETER WRHmT & SONS. 11* Walnut street letfl IDISBEB. 10120 SEASONED CLEAR PINE. IQCQ IOUO. SEASONED CLEAR PINE. J.OOO. CHOICE PATTERN PINE. SPANISH CEDAR. FOR PATTERNS. _ “““ MMILE BROTHER 4 CQ-. v gfiOO SOUTH STREET. 10 /,n FLORIDA FLOORING. IQGQ m - m§s&A . iaby< ■ -wfM«BMra ai flori^s^pboardA V I AT REDUCED PRICES-, lan O WALNUT BDS. AND PLANK. IQfiQ 1868. WALNUTBEB.ANDPLANK. 1868, LARGE 1868. MBBfßft, 1868. WA^^AnWpINE 1868. 186 a WHITE BD3 > 1868. ffl^^®. Bm 1868. BPANfSnCEDAE^OXIIOARDB. LARGE ASSORTMENT. lB6a s^s; :ISBB ' W. PINE SHINGLES. 1 QLiQ KED CEDAK PBBTS. 1868. 18b8. ( „ AOOa CHTCfITNUT PLANK AND BpAKPB^ 1 0CiQ BPHi;CB J«jJST. 1888 1868 ‘ AODO ' ‘ B , u : -fttfcetß. - r?~ ; i"-~f ••« .*•» :t • ■*> , '.V-i:.;ii-. i.'.'.> \: < , JU vmoiml MBb. aalo n;: ; i '4k* '-H* | <■** onbTXt£ot® b?j SOKriijWvisiß. , , S'' m ; *■- \ l \ 'S 4 WHl|l:?GbpDS, lib. Tie alMOlutten of <rar Ann on the Jot of Janntry. ro. qnlring foi lt« eettlemcnt a he»vy reduction of our Btecke we hove decided to offer, on »bd niter Monday Next, Feb. 3. OUB ENTIRE ASSORTMENT OP White Goods* Linens. Lsces, Embroideries House* Furnishing Artioles, IStO.. EitO.» ; lit a Very Heavy Reduction to Price* to . ■; IniWeB|k*4ySal«. • ! tedlce WUlfijid It to tlielr aSywtage 'to inv in thel ' spk]nq supplies in \ 'whit® hoods, ETO., NOW,. : A« they wUI bo afcle to ThrcJUea them) «t obont ANTI- ■ inducements willbe offered to thoeo purchasing : by the piece. ' ’ ■ E. M. NEEDLES & CO., : Eleventh and Chestnut Sts., eiBABBBoWj fel TTipWIN HALL A CO.. *8 *£s®*’* Jji are now prepared to supply tneTr curtomer* with Barnsley** TaWeXlnena Ahd Napkins. Table Cloth® and j : (lolorfd Hath Towela. I)e»t m*kc«. ol Cotton Bhoetliwe and Shlrtlngfc Couiiterp«ne«, Honey .Comb opre*M. . piniio »nd Table Covtw. - Superior Blanket®. haIL A CO., 28 South Second street. J.,«^^% N A O^‘Sl A N K B« I ffi E D: Potato Apjilique Laeea. Pointed deGasa. do. t:bemisette«,newitylee. ilejTeniae'forDreMC*, Bareilne. Sff cm. , HAMmJRQ &PGIKH3. choiea dealgne. ■ li villc!' <, 'W»tOBUtUL, l lioy n Mi'^ e, FruU r of s tli^’Loonu a 'end Foreeldale. . , _ Boy before farther advance. 'Wholesale and & WOOD, Arch street rUBWIgHIBB PATENT SHOULDER SEAM BHIRT MANUFACTORY. Orden foe these supplied proxnpttF fientiemen’B Fondsblgg Ooodi, OfUta rtytefafoß vadetr. WINGHESTEB & CO., .706 CHESTNUT. leMn.wAtf ■ • __ . ■■ J. W. SCOTT & CO., fine shirts AND GENTS’ NOVELTIES, 814 Chestnut Street, Four doom below the “Continental." mnl>f m w tl_ QBNTB* PATENTS PRINO ANDBITT or Udlea utd «ent«. «t BIcHELr , EK yER’B BAZAAR. OPEN m THB BVENINQ. STOVES AND .HEATERS* REMOVAL. W. -A. ARNOLD ’gigS® 1 O^ThtßU™ No. 1010 CHESTNUT Street to 1305 CIiESTNUT STREET. lTl3m w fly . , THOMSON’S LONDON KTrCHENEE, OR Ett rope.n Ranges, for families, hotel, or public lnati . on tnUona, to twenty different sices. Alt';. Philadel. phlaßinges. Hot AO ftunaees. PorUbtoHeijtOT, Low-down Grates.Eireboiwd Stoves, hole Plates, Broilers, Cooking Stores, etc,, wholesale and retail, by the ft moUßfmt no2S-m,w.f-«mt No. 2u9 North Second street - THOMAS aDIXtgPABON^ m NO.I^BEST gS PB &^>PblA And oSr^RATEB, For Anthracite, Bituminous and wood Fire, 000 WiS^S&S: ,m _ SEW I*UBtICATId»S« NEW BOOKS! XX T B. PETOR&N & BI^\HERB, r SO 304 CUK«'NPT ffTUECT, WUlAgEmai- PRICE OF EACH. SIM IN PAPER; Oil, $2 IN CIjOTII. 4SIbaU&6SS!^S. THE Oiiooftbel«»t,lfnofcthe b^B t^ k^oL?ju, 6minPl» J BvGoLJAVV Forney/ of AuthoreM ofttto JfiSffW; in 'WitH»PPrtr»lt pf the Author. VStt HFC'mA'SwiFE; or, ’XhAviSw^lttHundred 1 withorof *‘M»r<krot anilnw Briflwm»lil«, , ‘ Brocfc Pro tbmt. .Authorof .iFluihlop u°4 Fomlno. ■ tCBT RBAPV—BIfIGIitAM’B M* l ? J New EdlUoa-AGrM^ar^ M*rato*tlon of the igf f * i sß , *sTqmletod'to ' •'■ T" - •>-* J * ! - •• '-- ( -‘ ■ ; Price ftlSO. «•:■ \ «,'■-«j. intrrLE*?* -sP** - .Bnbu&aby • i Ar4for gala by ' auM - tOHT* Jt.< 1 'sfeso subscriber, 1214 Willow street, FhUoda. Sit iiJ ! ,j|(pPPEJSf^M4I)DOOK, ~!! H&CUt#W. i. UMotkOOft,,) ' Third Streets.'’ CHOICE ALMERIA GRAPES, i < • ’ 40 Centfl Per Pound. \ SINOttE CHAWS DEUEN A RAISINS. xosnow uteb biisisn. .»4M>BB««ie4fm. BAISISS* . RDM'AiSA RAISINS. ■ . seedeess it a<hi^. -. . ..: ■ !: ”.. ’ • ' pauses, Films, ; HEW FAFtB-SHKii AtKONIM, ORANGES, CnSON, CUBBISTB, | And a great variety oftJood* iaiUblc fee the Ckrietmaa Bett*on,attbelowe»t price. A&Jj oooe>s warranted. aett?atn;BniB ■■■.. ? :• " .■'■■■■■■■■• New Salad 00, Frencb Peas, Green Corn, f 4 i* ' * $ Fresh Peaches,Toinatoes, &c., &c, | „ „ , .h, New M«isiflSl and. Havana" Oranges^’ ALBERT Ce EOBERTS, \ V)Mf .Vv'-rV } t«>-/ * i * * ' Corner Klevonth. and Vine Btrootihl: I , Finest quality. ■ . ... OISYR °*lf l 7@7J!£JS£ lflr w*lttft.ot own Importation. - ;4fMwwWl 4U>« witon. jj 7 JAMBS R. WEBB, I " ft TtAVIS* CELEBRATED : DIAMOND BRAND BCIN '■ l) elnnatlUanr, And itfnjlan meat e* Uwtuaon. Ju«t ro- ! , ceived *nd (or»aU at COUSTY'B But End Grocery, No. 118BoothBteondBtrat. E«t End G rocoryt No. 118 South SocoodßtrMt XTKVV YORK FLKHO. PITTEB i CHEKKrEB, VIK JN «ini*Pared PewhCiS Dried Blackberries, In etnre and tot .tSrit CGUBTVB E«t End Grocery. No. 118 Sontb dIMinIiHHMAt x v ' ' ‘' r ■ ■« XIEW BONELESS MACKEREL, YARMOUTH JN Bloatera, B»iced Salmon.-Mm »nd No. 1 Mtckera foridett COUSTY’B Eait End Grocery. No. 118 South- Second Street. V / ; - -■ ■■ -■ ■■ If'BESII TEACHES FOR PIES, IN Mb. CANS AT 3 P; Mat* «*r cun, Orova Corn* Tomatoea, Peaa, the Prtntn Peaa and Muafiroema, in Kora and (or aale at COTSTVSEart Old Groclry, No. 118 South Second •treet- • ■ • C''HOICE OLIVE OIL, 100 do*. OF3UPBBIOU QUA-UU U ttV Sweet OB q?ownJmporU*lon. juat received add(or*a»at COUSTY’S East End Grocery, No. IB Booth Second rtreet “* LMERIA OBAPEB.—IOO KEGS ALMBRIA GRAPES ud < Arehatreeta, ■ ■.■■■ • ■ sses B '" lSSf^SSsiv« Arch and Hahthatweta. POOIET BOOK*. POSTEHOBNIEOS IN TH»"dIBTHICT COURT OF JTHE UtflTi: 1 gutee for (iu) E**ten» uiittici Dinknictcf *At I*hUwJflphtHi th* HDtlt diy of Dcwt 5- fw?. lb® uudn*l*ncd Stito rf Fenr»yf»*«?.. within *»M £"'S2f&»7 h*v ?' bttn.djui'Rdd abmiropt upon IorTS-B*A^l.Dfe 1 uid District Court. To the Creditor, of the B.nhrdpt. <cH Ul ‘ civet notice ofhi> appointment b* Anifnce of lB , vIirOWEtU of PM-adtlpbi*. in thf co rnty e* Pbi rirlohll lltlditKteof ffitljlß tbo »cidi> tricf4{.s hM bTc; adlv.d./d a Bankrupt upon hta ov petition, by the .aid t ‘“ I^M.VOttDF,S. Ar-iirnee. , 128 South 81xtU«t.i*t. ; To the Creditor* of the Benkrupt. IQH.r.ut- T ETTEIIFbF ADMINIATBATION U AVISO BE! T i muted to tbe aubacriber upon tfao iatafo^oil^tt| t A thtilitlEK. deceased, all peteon* Indebted to t Front etreet., or to her Attorney.AAltOS THOMI au Ltdyer Building. ...-- ■■> fttp atv nv HANNAH W. MOI l W* 1 laid Kelate are, reineetedtuinnk .Pay™ »• t^en No. M 3 Arch street. Exccotoi*. ,eM TN THE COUHT t'QH TBE CITV A.: SpfflLEl^^ WWiSF® s£FIW uflcx burned. i[B ho TZi ,el3w*f «• - - I’otif IF IT IN BiftQEE! dcc’d. TOO Auditor appointed bv PKBBkeaafcWBCT«^B nth ond&r, la the <dty of N . MAinjj | ftftf mt»6t* u o. the Estate of A dtateof Pd phi*,intlw toun»W : „ n hia S ejlvania, wooh«« beei"?} „/.ny dobtt and delivers Petition ; that thopaymWt hlmi Q J any propci pr oportyUy p 0 rtyUy him are] hie use.and the ftWjPXftiitSnf the credifora of thee aoAtoebooae one or m Bankrupt, topWntt>e“ t % D a Court of Be assignees Sir 680, Walnut atrect, Phihu ruptci. to to^Myf9fVMdMCHAEjU Ead,, Hoglater. pbla. before o ? clock, P. > the 27th day of February. *■”■} *%!. ellm/UCER *«>om P. B. Marshal, asMe»eong< feSS SWM? Aonkrnotcy At FMlftdeJphift/tho 80th day of Janu To the tiiedltora of eald Bankrupt ja3l f i TN THE DIBTKUIT COUKT 'OF THE UNE in the county of |.‘hlladelpJiift, and StatiTof Fennßy nW;.within latflidlßtriPt, who tinj been adjudged a b rtipV upon -hia- oVf nv petfl*n by tbOj-aald. Dlß'riet Cc ' , Wli; YOQOE3. AwißOCe,! ' ' 12? South Sixth "tre To the erodttore of Bald bankrupt'. 1 f ja»n ’ Iji- \ HE COURT Or O' -MMON ‘PbEAS 1 City and County of Phila Jelphta —HENKY Kit AO 1 examined on the part' ofUHt't'U&it *3^4® smsmmmiM •B: W.' come* Bltth 'and Cl*tffl®Bß|ifeSai CO 108 South Delaware avenue, i4Ju«.«rr*cßB. Xlitb WBW«OW» CLOSE OF YESTERDAY'S rBOCEKDtoOS. '' '.-Senate*" . .. Mr. Doouttob presented a n»m«Wf ■ over oho thousand cltlfcens. of Aiabama. against negro fills, and praying for coHtlhaanca or military government over t hq. B La *£ -rtflmi«*°nnd , many alleged grievances and and ■ concludes as IoIIowb: Continue ov “i ns • so, your overrule bythe of B tbS !^S,tS^£-£%gss "* inal/ajtcaliaalUelf fumiahed blbvcs for all tbe races 0f of Kihsar, Introduced a bill an t>.sSJnffTtho^construction, ,of o railroad and wagon at PVAt teaven worth wthß MU,tar y C °Mr nli TW>u>ui.n, of Illinois, from, the Judiciary SS?.‘gp!fS a JiS-WKgiaS: the consent of the Senate,.ttf potfdwih ;.the duuea of i M td respective offices until amcesssor be appointed or tholSSffltt'iSrtSK vacancy shall be Buppllodin this maimer for a longer period than •' tbexmittirtoto been nsterred tonodmmltteeofthe noutoWMch BMUnfthictodOlOSOaotary of tee Napr to inqnlra tato the Subject. and who then referred it to <MBgBME3g@g!i ine from ebanaea mad* In iyon-clnda, kiMl toe Com mittee on Hava! Affairs Bad reported a bni accord ingly. \ BTOVATOU. THOMAS. -The bill vtaa diKuaadd tmttl tbo exptratltm «f toe morning hour, when toe resolution -to admit Mr, Tbomaa, of Maryland, war taken np. A substitute was offered that Philip F. Thomas, Senator elect from States, inasmuch as he allowed hla minor son, to leave, the paternal roof snd servoas a rebel eoldler, and furnished him with ode hundred dollarii to carryout his purpose, all of which wee aid, romfort *nd en ■couragement to the rebellion, which ho was forbidden to give, for which and in forbearing to- jnake known 'lsw Mr. 6mm of Ma»sachnsetto. rofeiTed to the course of Mr. Thomas durtng thojwm, And; Ttoted from Lord flste and other eminent Bngll*h aathorlttefl on the qucetlon of mlepriaon of treason; also, the .. statute on Crimea adopteo tn J'iOO, which Imposed a punishment: "dot exceeding seven years. Or * line not years' Imprisonment, to; reward; misprison of tren eon with alx years in the councils of the nation. Ho also quoted from Sallust, the act of . a Senator who, when his son engaged In A conspiracy, ordcredhim to be slain. Though Mr. Thomas shonld not have slain hla son, heahoaldat least have given him up to of Illinois, followed la tavor of the' admission, denying that there was any evidence of disloyalty on the part of Mr. Thomas before tocm.and claiming that If he was to be excluded it should be becauaehc did not poaaese tbonnaimcatlpn required by the Constitution or laws. The Senate, lie said, wag not passing upon an apootntmenVbat upon the selcc tioowA%)ttor by on© of the States of the Uni ojl He then took up the various allegations against Mr. Thomas, of disloyalty durtng and just preceding the war, heretofore disepssed, and the act or having fur nished his son with the asserting Ws convic tion that HwMdfctated aoWy by, paternal affection. •He read 'the oft quoted Stokes letter, Baying they should not make flab ot.onqand Beak,of another. Beveral Subdued manlf eetatlqna of sympathy in the gallery suppressed during Mr.Trum- Mr/ Ejmujmbs, of Vermont, neat Addressed tits Senate at length, taking the ground warmly that the Rtatatc fffii cot & sham, And volt they *bould fear lcsly Ihiflll the duty It imposed upon them torevleiv ing the whole Held of argument heretofore tra- V *Mr. Yates, of HUnols, followed, urging it to be theirsacreddoty tokeepfbeßenato pure and unde nted from the stains of disloyalty. Mr. Bbxhmax, otOblo, aaidme could nqt-votefor the amendment, aa he dla jmticonalder the giving of Hie 8100 eufflclent ground for the exclusion, of air. Thomas, bat opposed-the admlalon mainly because of tlie conduct of Mr. Thomas In the trying times of •the winter of 1880 and 166 V he said, after de . tailing the occurrences, men took their aides. Mr. ThonSd had then done sett better calculated to over throw the Union than those of soldiers In arms it. He read Mr, Thomas’ letter of resignation, and said if Its doctrines were tine the Sonth was right In the war and they were wrong. So one could doubt that Mr. Thomas was then a eecccsiofilst fifid an enemy of Mb country, And bad takes rank with leading rebels. He had neverAince, by jffrird or deed, Shown loyalty to the Union, but his nelghhcea had testified .that his moral support tod bceßgtven ta the rebellion. Did any one doabtthait, if Maryland tod seceded, Mr. Thomas would have been ' in the Maryland Legislature, and would have advised his son to 'go Into the rebel army? He .disavowed party motives and party feelings In giving his vote, tat said if they admitted Mr. Thomas,.they might.as well throw wide open their doom to red-handed re Mr!' Corbitt, of Oregon, also opposed the ad rolto.°Bi;cKAi*w, of Pennsylvania, rose to speak at li«lf-past tour, tat gave way to a motion to adjourn, which prevailed, and the Senate accordingly, ad journed. Home «f BepretematiTesi pensions. Mr* Mima* of Pennsylvania, from the Committee on Bevolutionary Pensions, reported a mil giving $S per month pension to every surviving office and em listed man In the military service of the United States who served consecutively three months in the War of 1813, and who was honorably discharged; and who, during the late rebellion, had not adhered to the cause of the enemies of the government, who can take the test oath, and who are in cticumßtances which render them dependent on others for support. t *, Daring the consideration of the bill the morning hour expired, and the bill went over till the morning hour on Tuesday. , — - . ■ - jigraEactrakHT. Mr. Ketcham, of New York, asked leave to report, from the Committee on Military Allaire, a joint reso lution directing the fcccretary of War to take imme diate measures for the .reduction of any expenses at and in the vicinity of Hew York City, by concen trating tho business of thef various bureaus in that city, and by hiring a snltaole bulldim-for the accom modation of alfat a coat notoxceedmg 826,000 a year, and hiring a suitable property wittiln the harbor of Hew York for thd receiving and storing of army stores, at an annual coat not exceeding $50,000. , Mr, Wood, ofNew York, objected. jriraoniit . Mr. Juliak, of Indiana, presented a memorial from the representative bodies of the Society of .Friends in the west, in reference to'lndiana. Inferred to the Committee on Indian Affairs. • ■ ' .. KISitWKVIa.tXrtIOHCASB. . , , The Honse then, at half-past one, proceeded to the consideration of the election case from the Second -Congressional District of Kentucky, the reporter the Committee onPßectlons being that JohnY.Brown, the member elect, iB not entitled to take his seat by reason of his having given countenance and encour agement to the rebels. ; -That the contestant, Samuel S’ Smith, is not entitled to it because he, did not get vote* enough, and that the Speaker shall notify the Governor of Kentuck of there being a vacancy for member elect,i addressed the House inW* own tehal/. arguing against the inferences draw letterto itheXouisvllle Democrat, which expressed the idea that any Ken tacSumyotanteming intothe Llncolnamyought to. be, and, na he. believed would . be, shot down in his tracks/ At the time be Wrote that letter he was for Kentucky .neutrality. He was then standing where the State had been placed by tho solemn resolves of by tbe State j.eglßlatare, b, the addfeds of the Union Central Coramit»eo. f It was to that; doctrine that he .had been pledged, and lt waa in behalf of that position that he was then laboring. HO the same gronnd that , was occiipied by Senator Crittenden,: by Senator Guthrie, by Attor ney-Geneml Speed, by , all e the ' Union men •of .Kentucky, and even to some- of the great daily" papere OfNew York, which were in favor of- lettlng the erring maters go in peace ;He asked'for nothing but justice, ,and didnotbpt Ueve that h)s case waa to be determined as if. ho was a . cahdfdifo'ihapmitical Caucus;" fflbta' brand were but upon him} US he were declared hot worthy of a seat . ~heto,.«Bd.tberoforenatfltto,.ha. a. postmaster at.any., cross loads in the United,States: If that ,were to be the judgment .of the House, he would be sustained by the happy consciousness that It was a foul wrong done upon him and an outrage on his rights, though it be so intended.., ... . Mr. Dawne, of ajaSßachuse'tts, closed tho debate by siimmihgnp the arguments in support of the posi tions assumed by the Conunittee.oa Kindlons, and, by answering the 'objection made against them. ■' He ridiculed thC idea put forward by some of : those who had argued against the report of the committee, that while |he House had H right, by a two-thirds vote, to expel s member for treason, It bad no right tore fuse him liiß seat when ; blmßelf to tie sworn as a membtac., — s~,. He said that on that poifirtbe- homely votso of Col -oiiel Titus, two: hundvedyearß ago,, when Charles the ■'..l'"' : r v:^ 'liap# To trv uwscan ttirtiMni Out • At the conclusion t& „ Mr.- Pawns’, spiMphto.e * vpVttn* first qjwitWn beta* on lire substitute offered by Mr. Kerr lor the resolutions re ported by too comndj^_ : Acwtorf, : ?H>tn«, not ; i»*vtag wlrtt theUnttiwßtatee, andjhavjng feoelvad a ntejortty Of ? tbevottsoMtlntheSecond©latrttt o£ Keptaclfy for representative m this llonse, Is entitled to adtoitsslbh and to take the oath of office as a Representative from was'rejected—yeSs"4B,rii*ygloB. ‘ i The resolution reported by the Committee on Elections toat John Y. Brown.lisvlng voluntarily given aid, countenance, counsel, and encouragement to persons engaged In armed hostility to the united States,' is hot entitled to take tho path of office of to kold a‘scat M Representative, was then adopted without a division. The two other resolutions were recommitted to the Committee on Election*. ' ~ WAR DKI’ARTKBNT. Mr.Woop. of New York, having/withdrawn hid obicctioh 'to the joint resolution proposed to bo re potted by Mr. Ketchnm, from tbe Committee on Mili tary Affairs, In reference to . buildings for the use of tbe War Department in the city and harbor of NeW York, the joint resolution was read three itimea and paf*s<L - •.. ' ; The SpeAkeb presented a communication from tae Secretary of War relative to the ea'e of the Fort Leav enworth military reservation. - Keferred to the Com mittee on Military Affairs LAND OBAKTS. . ■ . . Mr. Doifirßu.T,'of MiimMota, tefrodurwl regnlate thedlspoaal of lands that may be neraafter gHen to aid In thaconatruetion of railroads., Betared .fig other pnMlc i«"d« me. The lands to be sold to set- Sers on long time, with the view to encourage the set tlement rt&e' wnntlyv Th* bUI embodies the views of the Comnilttee on Public L«nds. The House, at five o’clock, adjourned, CITY CeTOCILB. Both branches of City Councils met yesterday and transacted business as follows: t ' ' Meet Broach. - President Btoklsy was 14 toe chair, Mr. King presented wpetltlon Ifom property own ers asking for tbepaying of Oxford afreet, Ninth and Tenth,TwehtlcthlWard,which was referred. Mr Page presented a petition Sonia number of prominent shipping merchants doing business along Eire avA aiWng.COTmffia dinance fortheopenineof Delaware avenue south of Mead street, to Catharine street,on accountof the steady Increase of shipping Jhl that locality. This was rC ßiity-eli residents of the Township of Penn s Neck, wew Jersey, interested in gill fishing in the Delaware, sent in s petition asking Council to adopt some measures toprotect the lntereste of the fleher men. They say that tho rrfnse f/6m the City Gas •Works is deposited during the winter at the mouth of the Schuylkill, where itles ,unUl the spring fresheU wash It out into the Delaware. The shad then draw this substance into their gills; it then infat*i their bodies, rendering them almost nnfftfOr use. This was Sl Mr C Ktag^* offered a resolntion of request to the "ssi ffsessr&t ■ssssasias locality, and report the same to Councils at as early a time as convenient. This was agreed to. The resolntion from Common Connell to continue a Joint Special Committee on the House of Correction, and reducing the President of the respective Cham bers to fill such vacancies as may have occurred in saidreommittee; wascalled up byMr. Smith. Colonel P#ge was opposed to teaving so important a matter in the hands of a special, committee. He did not believe In allowing Councils to expend money which they had appropriated for any public improve- Kamerly favored the appointment of a special committee, and argued that it wax wrong to make it appear that Councils were hot sufficiently honest to handle the funds appropriated by, them., . Mr. King was opposed to the special committee. Mr Fox favored the resolution and insisted that all public work done by Councils excelled that done by tbe heads of departments- _ , Mr. Kim, referred to the. County Court House as a building constricted by a joint special committees® Councils, a Structure erected at'a great expcnse, .autl a very unsatisfactory one too. Mr. CatteTD said that the new court house wasbaitt under the supervision of the head of a department, and that the judges approved everything that was done, and hence Councils were not to be censured. - The resolution was agreed to. _ ... _ A communication from the Board of Controllers asking for Immediate appropriations pur poses was referred to the Committee on Schools. The ordinance to purchase a lot of ground in Mana rnnk for police purpose,} laid over from last Thurs day, was taken up and passed, Adj oumed. Common Branch. The Chamher was called to order at a quarter past three o'clock, President Joeeph F. Marcer IS the C *A petition was received from a number of citizens requesting the .opening of South Delaware avenue. Alto, one asking for the paving of Garnett street Both were appropriately referred. ... . A resolution, offered by Mr. Potter, providing for certain transfers, was referred to the Finance Com- EQitteCi Mr. Hetzell moved to reconsider the vote by which a resolntien was passed requesting the Legislature re puss an set providing for the sale of Almond Street wharf. The motion waa agreed to, and the resolution was referred to a committee. Mr. Ogden presented a petition praying for a rear rangement of the election divisions of the Twenty second Ward. Deferred. ■ , , „ Mr. Potter moved that the Chamber go into Com mittee of the Whole to consider an ordinance making an appropriation of $1,033 103 St) to the Board of SchooUControilers for the year ISOS. Agreed to. Mr. Simpson moved to strike out the first fifteen items, which Include the appropriations to the Boys and Girls'High School. A general debate followed this motion. Mr. Simpson contended that tho High School was a curse to the school system, and that a lad from the grammar schools received as good an education as the one that graduated at the High withdrew his motion and gave way to Mr. DUlon, who moved to strike out the first, (fight items, Including the appropriations to the Boys High 8 Mr.°Conrow moved to amend the Second item by striking out SI.OOC for rent of hall,for cnmmeuceaient and nnnrof cabinetof-naturaMiistory andrapparatns, , was ioet item 63 was amended by the insertion of $250 for 8150 appropriation for printing, &c. Item 70 was amended by a similar substitution. ■ Item ITO for rep Airs to schools Twenty-first Section, was so amendedas to increase the -appropriation to «SOO. An item, 807Jtfjwaa introduced-appropriating MOOifornew heaters’ in the Boxborough School Honse. - Also, 1 an item, 314Jtf k -appropriaUngs3Qo for the benefltof theschoolin UkehMcmeat Sfta at Thirty-fourth and Elm ..street#* u Item) 378. wasso as to make the amount siiQo.An item, 374, wasadaed to the bill appropriating 8800 to pay for grading aronnd the earroU School Honse* Also,'an item, STS, for repairs to Brlnghqrst School House. An Item, 370, to introduce gas and wator into the school honse on Crown street, was voted down. - The blliwas then reported town V* Committee of mqved to- alter the a am appropriated in item filteen from ssooto §l.OOO. This item is for philosophical apparatus and : ciiemlcala. rent of ban for commencement and tickets of the Gltlb High and Normal School. Boat -- Tho bill finally passed. Theßoretips of tho newly elected heads Jtf^depart “jtr? Hetzell moved to suspend the roles to consider the acceptance of the sureties of #phnF,.BaUier, City Commissioner elect Not, agreed tp—-veaa 16, nays 28 Mr. Hancock (Rep..) Voted in* the affirmative. : . Mr. Hancock, seconded by Mr. Dillon, moved to 1 against the passage of such a motion. If Uwasintended ' to affectthoFlftn'eno Slxth jitreet rassenKor Kail road. That company had tried to bribe him last 1 Thursday, by senoliigapaßßtobim just before a vote 1 on the ordinance proposed was to be reconsidered* Mr. Harper hoped me subject would not be recon • sidered, arguing that the subject had been disposed , y-d- a - _ - . Mr. Vanhonten pip. others* disclaimed having re ceived anyrtiokotA .1... . Mr. Wilffts said that when the ordinance was de feated, the people df Brankford would bo put to a groat feconvenienco—the working People to lose. •* * Mr. Hetzell moved to lay the motion to reconsider upon the table, and called the youa and nays. Lost; yeas, 17; nays, 20. - ' . • : Mr. Dillon movod to adjourp, Not agreed to. Mr. Hetzell moved to postpone the whole matter.: Pending a vote* 7 o’clock struck, and Council ad journed. . . ~j. -- < cool Statement. The following ia the amftunt QtCosl transported ova r the Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Ballroad, for the week ending February U. 1808. and since January 1,1868, together with corresponding period last yoar: ‘ . Frovlodsljf.' , Tot^l. •nons. - 1 Toub. ’ ' \ Tons; 8468' ’»ta« 1 ■ 18.719 ■V. 8,080 1 8,617 10,707 ; "wis ' #,^BB 180 S 1801 Decrease, THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1868. From our Latest editions of Yesterday ibo (Case of Judge Field. special to'tbe Philadelphia Etehth* Bulletin.) i Washington, Feb. IS—The House Judiciary Committee at its meeting to-morrpW'WUt i Sion-, sidcr toe expediency of offering ,ft .ref in the Houso, authorizing the fiqrgeant-atjarms to arrest And frflDjrtefbhj bar of thd McAfnejv Editor ‘newspaper of this City, toy refusing to answer.' certttofltrta* tlonftput tobim by toe CopnmiUco in.-invwti gathqg the conduct of ft certain Judge of the »a premoCourt.. " ■, : .r ■ Bights o* Americsu Cittess Abroad. [Special Despatch to the I’hlUds'phlw Evening BuUbUd.l i Wahhingto.n', Feb, lsTj-The House Comoiittcc on Foreign Affairs held a mMtWg agreed to ask that the blll concerning the righto of American ellizens abroad, which has bdetr pending, in the llouse, be recommitted to the Commitlee, with all pending amendments. This action was taKcn when the bill came be fore the House. -Geji. Hanto: proposes to report it back on Monday, when It will probably be pat upon its passage. ; ’ Notninutlens by the Presidcni. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evenki* BuUetln.l 1 Wabhipotos, February 13—The President has Sent the following nominations to the Senate: Lieutenant-General W. T. Shermah, be Gene ral by brevet U. S. Army, Charles. M. TutUe, Assessor of Internal Revenue of the Twenty fourth District of Nerw Yorkj MosesS. Foot, Col lector of the, First District of Alabama, . .. HazardGtevens, Collector Washington Terri tory: Horace G. Storms, Asaesaor of Internal Revenue, First District Of Ohio; Allen and W. B. Jones, ABSlstant Bureeons Navy; Henrv GUlem, Deputy Postmaster, Hazleton, Pa. • Washisgtok, FebrnarrlS—The President ha* elsewhere,” in Section 41 of the National Cur rency Act, shall be i construed and held to mean the State within which the bank is looted, and ihe Legislature, of each State may determine and direct the manner and place of .taxing all the share# of national .banks located within such State. Subject to toe restric tion that the, taxation shall be ; at no i Tester rate than is' assessed upon othermoneyed capital in the hands of individual clbzeiis of such State. And provided' alwdys that the shares of any National banks, owned by non-residents of any State, shall be taxed in toe clty or town where said bank is located, and not elsewhere. . RECEIPTS OF CUBTOJIS. Washington, Feb. 13—The ioUowing are the Receipts from enstoms from February Ist to Feb ruary 9th inclusive at the ports named: Bottom... New York—.... • Philadelphia...; - 1 San Francisco, Jan. 4th to 11th.. 101,328 T0ta1.... '53,178,739 THE TREASURY. DEPARTMENT. The following is a statement of the funds in the vaults of the United Btates Treasury, before the commencement of business this morning: • Gold and silver Currency. 2o,ooo t t>uu the saw department. FaymasterWm. R. Winslow 1b detached from he Saranac, and ordered to, 6ettle his accounts. Surgeon E. P. Matthews is detached from the Saranac, and placed on waiting orfere. ' Surgeon A. A, Hoehling is detached from the Dakotab, and placed on waiting orders. Assistant Burgeon.E. B. Bingham is detached from the Saginaw, and placed on waiting orders. Passed ASSistant-Surgeon, J. W. Coles, is ordered to the Naval Academy. , • • Assistant-Surgeon, J. G. Ayres, is detached from the Naval Academy and ordered to the ' Wampanoag. Passed rAisistant-Surgeon, J. G. Ayres, is de tached from the Naval Academy and ordered to Wampanoag. _ Fkedkmckton.N. 8., Feb. 13.—The Legisla te! ure met here to-day. The Governors speech, ■eavs the state of the revenue is highly satisfactory. 'He recommends the abolition of useless public ofllcesand a rigid economy In the public service; a so, measures to devolop the resources of the province, facilitate the settlement of lands, and amend the education al system. St. Johns, New Brunswick, February, 13th. —A public meeting to sympathize with the re peal movement in Nova Scotia has been deter mined on. , . . The local Legislature meets to-day. Toronto, February 13th.—The Customs De partment has Issued orders prohibiting the im portation and sale of immoral newspapers, such as the Last Sensation, Police Gazette, Dime Illustrated, etc. e ’ The stockholders of the Northern Railwav of Canada held their annual meeting yesterday. The receipts for the past year were @50,000 in ex cess of those of 1866. Arrival ot steamers. Portland, Feb. 13. The steamship SL Andrew, from Glasgow, has arrived. New York, Feb. 13—The steamship Cale donia, from Glasgow, and City of Limerick, from Liverpool by way of Halifax, has arnved. WtsinsoTON, Feb. 13.—Dealers in Petroleum from Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and other cities were before the Committee of Ways and Means to-day. The new tax bill will be reported to the House, it is thought, in about three weeks. Railroad Accident. Worcester, Maes., Feb. 13.—Byron Wilson, a lad 17 years of age, was killed by the cars at Junc tion Station this morning. He was shortening his walk to school by a nde on the cars and fell at the railroad crossing. Both of hiß legs were crushed, and he died soon after the occurrence. Fire in New York# New York, Feb. 13.—The workshop on Ran dall’s Island was burned last night. The loss is $20,000. Shipment ok Specie. New York, Feb. 13—The export of specie to day was $817,180 Ttoe Lincoln Banquet in Jersey City. Yesterday, being the birthday of the late Presi dent Lincoln, was celebrated in an appropriate manner by the Lincoln Association of Jersey City, who gave a grand banquet in the evening at Taylor’s Hotel. About one hundred and fifty persons satdown to supper. The room,which was tastefully decorated,bore on its wall 3 splendid oil portraits of . Washington, -Lincoln, Generals Scott and Grant, besides a largo engraving of the first reading of the Emancipation Proclamation by Lincoln to his Cabinet.. The following inacrip tions wer© also conspicuous: a Xb.ougn ueau, he yetepeaketh;" “That the nation shall, under God, have a new birth of freedom, and that govern ments 61: the people by the people and for-the-people sh ul not perish from the earth;" “With malice towards none, with charity for all, with firmness in the right -as God gives us to see the right. Prayer i having been offered by the Key. Mr. Cordo. < the gueets proceeded to’do Justice to the good plngo 1 set before-thorn, a brass band meanwhile playing , Borne enlivening pieces. Immediately bolore the cloth was removed D- 8. Gregory, Jr., sang God ; bless us, every one," from Dickens s Christmas Carol, after which the chair was taken by David I W. Weiss, President of the Association. The tol ; lowing letter/ was then read by Mr. W, B. Duu- 27,18G8. — Mr. ' X. K. Pangliom: —Dj*ak"Str : I acknowledge-with-great-gratificaT, tion tho receipt of your Invitation to be present at the banquet which is to take PlaceJii your cltv to commemorate the anniversary of the birth day of my father; It would, of cpummgiyo me dosoi In conveying to you and thegentlemen of tjie ebmmlttee ' the assurance of; my regret, it theguwteof the association,,lmd to th#k yea forfiraenttments. l am, withgreqtjepoft, your obedient servant, > - HpnwwtT.Lujqot.tf. Letters of apology for non-attendance were re ceived from Schuyler Coffax, General Sherman, Secretary Stanton, Senator WJteon, Georgo A. HalsoyTif. C.; General Burnside; Governor Ward, of Hew Joreoy •, Gov ernor Fenton, of New York; Lieutenant Gov. Woodford, Governor Geary, of Pennsylvania, Uu« ,,4 r'' 5 * 71 * From WMhl««W“* From Hew Brunswick. From Canada. Tbe New Tax Bill. and Judgd Bedle. The name? of Stanton, Odlfaic, Shermanatid werereceivedwithtumultu ctaft first * memory of Abraham Lincoln, respobaefi to by Major' 55.’ K; Pangborn ifi Kvaittt etoquenfeana: wractlve!.. which was loudly applauded; were; “The memory'. ofGeorge Washington, ‘/llieP«ltrlotDoaa,’'“,The PrbdamatiOuofEamiw • dlpaUpn/!; ( ‘!Tbe ( city;ofrderacy t wilit Press,” and ;‘Woman.” .The assembly wa*,most and: if the' gentiemetf?ptetenM>e takonas.A type of .the IhfeUlgence ,andi respecta 'Pi«w»»»!sr«s«e»& not separate till this morning. > ' twuim. t- ■ > ■» JJl\ 1 Tke CohtUWU^nal^Cmiv'ontlon-At i '■ ■ " (R-dm the ttY. Times.) Nrrfr Orleans, La., Friday. Feb. 3. 1868—1 stated yesterday that Gen, Hancock had issneda circular, ordering the publication oif the registry lists in ifexas (as-revised), in Order t°_ prevent fraud;: This order was protiralgatcd to-day. The following is a copy: ■ Headquarters Fifth Military District, Office Or Secretary of Civil Akfairr New Orleass, -Lsi, Jan. 21,1868.— Circular Ao.2— Immediately after the completion of tbo.revUlon of registration in Texas—which ends to-day— the Boani of Rfegiatrarsof each county will pre pare and canse to be pubUshcdoneein;thecounty, paper first Issued after the receipt Of this clrcu latvWhether before orafter the efeiton, an-accu rate list, givlng the names of all persons regis tered ?before and during the revleloVand whoso names Have not been stricken from me lists dm-. Ing sald revision. Also, when it can be done to time fo* general distribution, throughout the county before the election,this fist wiUHe P*tnt«l in the form of handbilltf. not to exceed fifty (60) for each county, and distributed and posted in the mostpnhlic places In flie county: In cotmlies where there is no printing-office, or newspapers published, the Board of Registrars wiUnave thV handbuls- printed at tbe neareat office, provided It can be done in sufficient time for distribution before election, and to sudi connate the list directed to be published to the County paper will be sent for publication to the offlciwpaper of the State, at Austin. „ The expenses for printing, distribution, &c., duly certified and approved, will be paid from the Reconstruction fund. By command of , . .: Major-General Hancock. Robert Chandler, Captain and Assistant Secre tary for Civil Affairs. ■' ' The Reported Biot at Harsball, Texas. In relation to this ftffaii' I informed yon that Gen. Hancock sent Col. Wood, of his Staff, to Marshall, Texas, for the purpose of Investigating "the matter. Coi. Wood, to tos reconv tnends that the prisoners to charge of the military authorities be immediately transferred to the local authorities. Gen. Hancock has so ordered, and has also directed the Military Commander to report to him what action is taken by the civil authorities in each case, as the other, prisoners were bennd over under bonds to appear at the next term of the Criminal Court It te supposed the other cases will be similarly treated. This affair proves to have been a political /racas,similar in every respect to those occurring at approaching elections in the Northern States, and the authorities have treated it the same as though it occurred in the most quiet section of the Union. Its only importance is derived from the political phases of the hour. Obituary. Boston, February 13th—Prentiss B. Walker, the efficient manager of the Associated Press of fice in this city, died to-day. BUSINESS CABDt. JAMES a. wEiairr. thobutow tom. olemebt a. obiaoos, importeri of.Eartheaayara * and * * Bhlppln* an* rnrvpmw amp T.nimi BAIL DUCK OF §SSSs^iSH» a OBTVY wells.—owners of rwrarrM-roui trem. Poiapnlth’AHall.m>r»ntetrggt_ I____ 1 _____ —^ kNHUKJUSiCki. mBE RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OP PHIL. Fe ™ -..na». ClU.ow_n» dAPITAL $300,000. _ liumrea against le*e or damage by FlßE,on Honsee, Stores and othOTßnildJogr, limited or porpehiS. and on Frrrnitare, Goodfl, Ware* and Merchandiee in town or PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND Invested in the following Securities, vte s First Mortgagee on City Property, well secured.. 8156,600 W United States Government Loans 117,eww Philadelphia City 6 per cent Loans 76,000 00 Pennsylvania s£ooo,ooo 6 per cent Loan %M>oo 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and second Amboy'Railroad 6 per w and Reading Railroad Company’* „ 6 per Cent Loan ■■• • • i •_/ G’ ooo 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top 1 per Cent llort- 4 qq Connty Flrelnstirance Corapany’B Stock OO Mechanics’ Bank Stock «.000 to Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania stock. 10.W0 to Union Mutual Insurance Company’s Stock..... sxu iw Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia f Stock ysSSS C'afh in Bank and on hand I'‘ssl 1 '‘ ssl i<l Worth at Par ■•••• 3421,177 76 " Worth this data at $133,083 28 Clem. Ttnfley, Thom^HMoore, Wm. Mueeer, SaimielGastner, Samuel Biapham, JameaT- Young, II L Carson* Isaac F. Baker, Wm! SfevonsoD, Christian Itcnj. W. Tiogley, s Samuel B. Thomaa, Edward Siter. _ . CLEM. TESGLEY, President Secretary. December 1,1867. Thomas C. Hil: Philadelphia, J^iatelpMiL— nSt due, on favorable t*™ iKECTOT{B . Wm. McDaniel, Edward P.Moyer, Israel Peterson.. Frederick Ladner. John F. Belsterhng, Adam J. Glasz, Henry Troemner. HenryDelany, ■ Frederick p<dl, iU . efe&rick. SamnelMiKer. wi]lUml j GemgeH FmL ~ WILLIAM MaDANIEL. President ' IBRAEL PETERSOtfTVice-President. Pnmp E. Coiamam, Secretary and: Treasurer. * NTIIRACITE INSURANCE COMPANY.-CHAB- Office? No. street, above Third, PhUad^ Furniture and Merchandise generally, • ««,„«*»- tt «a :; - I «te a i, sis* x ia23-tu.th.B-tt. Wit. MJ3HITH. Secretary. mHB ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY OF and walnut FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY, PASH OAMtSS?“ AM> FEK f.^^.'-....830<J.K>0 00 tOhnM.Atwoolr: w 1??? fe k iStSn ,^^,l, ib««i t* TVflrtffif * w. Gk Boulton* 'SSSStoff*"" John U. Brown. ra tCHFORD STARR, Fre»ident, «p£sm& Thom»» R. Marie,® •““rijunea «. CamjjMl. sa«V- -ta®***- ■ John T. Lewis. . _ ■'■, J TOOMAB B.MARlB,Preeldeat. Amkkt C. X* CmwTQ»p.ia«erfltr WAME INSp,RApCB MO. HU34W CHEBI bibb Heuryliwi*, .. ¥?S!*4riSuil?ft? <Xrtt * 1 * RoWtßewcc, t jtemjwi - ’'"' ‘ 1829 - _OHA3aTER pbrpbtuai '' ■ IT'BtAJNKrJENr, FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY V": PHILADELPHIA* No#. 435 and 437 ChMtnut Sfftot. Assets on January 1,1868,' , . ; '' Capita 1....................: . --’i to Aocrued Bniplns ... i..........* ■ •J-IJtoJ? *® Prett10nu................. .1,1*4,MS so CNBETTLED CIJUMB, INCOME FOB 1809 ■ ” : 983,693 ; 58. ' . Losses Paid Since 1829 Over , perpetual and Temporary Pflliclee on Liberal Termi - . ' WBECTOEB. Cbaa. N. Bancker, . : '. • ToMaa Wagner, »»'« V tAS W BTOETB l ' > T ‘ - ESSpta't .KoatamariUJ*' Cempaay: b«uo Agencies WcatolPlttaburgh- tbefLeglilafcire ennaji Offices B. E. On YeeeeU. Caiffgaad^greli^lft^ < ”^ t (dmerehendlae generally. On Btorei,DareMlcg».*c. t ABBEMOFraffICOMPAOT. mornttngKi state* ffit tax Cent )ff y „ m 125,000 Cit^'PhiiadelD^i'febc'Per'iient 3” „ Si.OMP^VjanUKgUroeg^lMort: ,■guarantee). ..........-...;• 00,00000- 80,000 State of Tenneaaee FivePerCent, laOao...i»a....«a*«»*at**<!*»e»*'i*»*» ' Io|OUU 7,000 State of Tenneaaee Sli Per Cent LOULm a WWW ••*»« 7,600160 aharea atoek PcnneylTsnla Balt road Company 7,830 w 0,000 100 BbareaatockNorthpennayManiA „ Railroad Company.. 8.000 00 10,000 80 aharee atock PliilaSelphlo and Southern Mall BteamaUp C 0...... 16,000 00 001,900 loan* on Bond rad Mortgage, Brat ■ Ueoi on City Fiopertiei 201,900^00 SUIOWOO Par Real Estate... zm 86»00000 B Slde ße^. V ‘ b ! B ....!°f..^"^ 0 “ 919.186 n Balances due at Agendee-Pre minms on Marine Polici»--Ac crued Interest, and other deba due the Company...... ** W * Stock and Scrip of sundry Inso ranee rad .other -Companlea,, $6,078 00. Eetlmated va1ue...... 8,017 00 Ceahiu Bade .;,...,..BlflSolTlo Caahla Drawer 29863 103,316 a lO Thomai C. Hand, JameaO, Hand,^* John Cl Davia, BamodE. Stoke*. Edmund A. Bonder. Jamea Traeuahy Joseph H. Seal, - wißtam C. Xudwlg, Theophllua Paulding, JacobPj done*. Hugh Craig, James R McFarland. , :ii&rg.E£° ke Edward Lafourcade* , D.T.Mowu* - M Jacob BtegeU THOtl Prealdent. JOHN C. DAVlB,'Vice President de»t»oe81 FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADEtc phia. Incorporated .March 27. 1831 Omw, » No. 54 N. Fifth utreet Injure Buildings, *; Household Fattlture ; And Merehana&e generally, from Loa by Fire (In the Citr of Phlladclpm* only.)i ■BBSS Statement of the Aaaeta of the Aaaociatjon ®S%SB&2^ Ground Renta.. iMiJs FiitureV of Office.. atom m U. S. 5-20 Regiatered Bpnda fe-JHJ W Caah on hand ** Total, ..51,228,088 86 TRUSTEES. , „ . . William H. Hamilton, Samuel Sparhawk, Peter A. Koyeer, jobn Carrow, Jg&boLurntfoot. Georeo I. Young. Robert Bb,oBinaker». j£es It-Lynaall, Peter Aimtautor. Levi P. Coats, p eter w lllUm?onP . & H EL H S«2W«eei a eut. WII. T. BUTLER, Secretary. NITED FIREMEN’S INSURANCE COMPANY 0) PHILADELPHIA. This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent with safety, and confines its business exclusively to FIBE INSURANCE IX THE CITY OF PHIL4 DEL - OFFICE—Xo. 723'Afch Street,-Fourth Rational Bank Building Thomas J. Martin, Charles B. Smith, John Hirst, James Mongol}, Albert C,ltoborts, Alexander T. Dickson Wm. A. Honrs, Trees. Jttl-tn th «tf HtENIX UiSCBANCjr, COMFAS OP PHILADELPHIA. INCORPORATED 1804—CHARTER PERPi^itJAL, —1 No. 234 WALNUT Btreet, fhiH ('oynpuny ipfiurcßfrom loeeos or dam ago py on liberal terms, on buildings, merchandlse, fuTOitarA &c„ for limited periods, and permanently on buildings ny d ¥he Compw'hSi been In active. operation for more this slit? jws. during Whloji all ioseea have been : promptly adjusted “^^ctoßS. John Ti, Hodge, i ■ saste. v ' i D. Clark Wharton, Samuel WUeoit, Sa.mcei.Wn-oox. Secretary. ■ . ' , • -CHABJMpR PEBJeETgAX* v '■' i,» ''■ ■•--■■ loweatratec comsiitcnt with, tho absolute}. Hafafr. of cu# tO £ e e^adi™ted«.d^«^toK tUpQ M lhiode»patcli. : 1 -;.#±ste£ JoecpUMOTre, I George Mccke. r AUT.feffflßliTTEß.’ President . 1 ;PEN» I J nvlvania Fire Insurance Company-r-lacorooratod 1828 | —EharterPerpettfal-—No. 61Q "Walolit Htreet, opposite li> d Widwn to tej> MM& - 4sSF- fefeK t JraSFeu. .Present SCiugMi ! f f,*;> -c ' - ' f "> >t DIRECTORS: William Glenn, Albertua King, Henry Slmonß, JameaJennor, Robert S. Parcels, Georso U. Bewley. B. ANUEE3B, President. Wm. H. Faoen. Beo'y. THOMAS •Irina full deecriptionj of all the property MbtMra «■ the TOiuxywijsdrTUKaDAy, aiut* 1 W&; SalaariuM. idao'advcrUeed totheffllla’icW nfewinjapera f Nonra Ai(KmaAn.FHaa*lm»aNtrb*aMU SimxMraonv')KW>!mn> Ann, Srpma-BaMm ■ gvjDaxd!lKUKiKU>a,G<Kiun Dmiooat** temgUMiM . pr.Furnitureßafce attheAnctlon!atom, KVsWp'i ,-i; 'pr later »t rerldencM receive wpecinUttesuon* at ■ ; sSBhare6|Wl*^lnjw»BceCo. i ihare ; 6 rtwrea OhejaiftalMand UeUivrartOaaal, 10 Bti^Padteag^tJlintffiTAlegrgpfcCo# :. 1000 fharm Mcllbinny^Wl £’. *■ - , ! KS HiokoirOU ci : £OO «harwBhpn?Orfc«ltß«««o9tneht. ■ 300 eha.«ißliunnanOUCo.' , . , ■ '■■ lOiAentitee Story Fend Oil €d. ! '•-•’•• Hf i -' - ' 10 JbCrKtllW) ileb; and CaUtvMl OB C*t ?- : fc ou Co * ■ j 900 duircaEomiioOlllSK. ,^- Petroleum Co. »WEIXniGi No. '703 Coa bw»Ltw6a nob. s«^ MlßjWfsS7C*d»r rtreet,Mrtli of WrekenatroCtitiU* BRICK DWELLING,NO. 450 Allen atrMV j frame Dwelling, no. 423 Alien street. yj^nSlfe'iWoTtv , ‘ | ''ißaftat> pwellinqb. No& loi* 1358 Beach tt» and FRAME DWEtjJNGi Nae. BRICK DWELLINGS. Noe. «8 ana WiCK DWELLINGS. Nos. 919 and 931 w&'fiwELLiNQa.m». 6M Ki 8 C OWIC& BUILDING LOTS* Cumberland;,:*tract. , DlckmeoAetrect add Tulip et . _ • FRAME BUILI IHG. rlately r oceoplad. w ; a RabHa School IS oueo, comer olfllty-eecond and Faichal etreete, THm£-BTOKY BRICK DWELLINGS. Hot. 23W, 8314 and 2216 A street, between 32d and 23d ana liom»ott and Maiter etreete, 30th Ward. , :V,, , . 510 - ON FRIDAY^SjtMnOON. Fchroary 14,at4o'clock. >. '• > SaleNo.432NortlißiShthatreet. ' D nNMONOAY-1d0RN1N0*,, v ,.... Feb. 17, j at id o’clock* at Wo. 43a N«th Eighth dfeßt* 86- KirchcnUtwwilßn SO. ! i,v !•• v .' v : - 1 ' •'■■ * * to wen earlj 911 the morning of gefa :- v _ boloMOdftfcpublicsale for *tenno»V<ai©or tbr#feyea^ Only ihatportlon of 5 Aliriond street wbarf lytoS caat of the eaat line ftfl)^l»wftrbftYca u owiUbftgoi<L T HOMAB dra^oif^SSW^ 8 on tu ino«treaaoiUibleterin%; » S ITKBIOR B HOUBBHAS^FU wfITUUE, PIANO MOkWq. - BattKawx- Fnmiture. Bodßabfl-Matrcwea, &c* Cat&lofftieBciua bo had 1 at the auction store on Monday* IIKTHMI.. mtRBOROW t COi. ABCIIOSKBIIji ®®»@SSk LARGE, Feb.lB. Ulflo’SoAra^B^M^^ 1 CREOTT.M9 pS«» »«AKBdmotaa, *O.. of ett» «v» Eastern manufapture. ... . . lia §E™«™ D &?!cW^^ N -*' on “four months* credit. ,■ ON THURSDAY MORNING. Feb. 30, at 10 o’clock, emblacln* about 10® Package* and Lots of Staple and Ejmcy Artlcloe. m MARKET street . LARGE SPRING SALE OF 16j» OABEI BOOTS. SHOES. BROGANS. BALMORALS, dEb. “ onhondaV morning. February 17,commencing at ton o’clock, we will eeUWf catiloguajforjaslv 1600 caeca Men's, boys’and Vontha* Misses’ W Children's wear, direct from City and E aSt om manufac ‘“■jfawlilch the early attention of the trade is eaUed. B V B ' SC ° rT ’SCOTT’S ART GALLERY. February 14, at 1030 Chestnut street, will bo sold without » ~,'ina.T nf Modern PalntingE, ricllly mounted la fine gold leal frames. . . .■■■-.■■--■■ rfIHE PRINCIPAL MONEYESTABUBHMRNT. 8.8. I -comet of SIXTH aa Jewelry. *DlaSoiM*?Gold md,Sitettt-Ptete. ana Ql *»^ ■IoUICT- feafcbedi ; Pina; Breastpins :.J|inde|;l3^^^ci} ! 9ea^jp^V!?w*» : ‘ * j?OB*i&LEc-A large, and valuable Fireproof {theft*, audChastnut :B* : srfefi’p«Sig 1l ! ib»'dafly'new«’ Pflierf,?,'o'-,' i;.'t(H! ■■.■',! 1 U- •"■ T‘‘ ' ; '--- J —*■' order Si guaranteedluietro'y resßeot. _r. Tl AVIS k &ABVOT. I AtICTIONEEBS. I l aT1 ° ** rtZtZltftWfr TlinmM A801U.).... ; uttagjftwtv •«»• " ■ry BjJtßpn; s ■ JUtoV -I.:! ; JAURB A. FBKEtfAN. AIK7CT ■f; i -.JJPBWmJb.-'a/ ", ; ISABELLA MABJAMQt'I ( I street. HoiuOtofc A < , * *-'.. . , ' (in l > f } MJ* ’ ■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers