—The following poem, a translation from the Gorman of Schiller by Lord Lytton,derlyes an ad ditional interest from the fact that it was tafaiter-‘' ite of the into Governor Andre*, Who; reeked Cz after a dinner at the headquarters of the eamp'et RcadvUley on the bth of February4B6 • - Into my heart a silent look • Flashed flout thy carelesikeva, And what before was shadow, took The light of summer skies, A first-barn love was in that look— ' The Venus rose from out the deeps Of thine inspiring eyes. ....Mylife, like soma sad, lonely spot - A spirit passes o'er, ' Grow instinct with, a glory, not Is earth or heaven before. • Sweet trouble stirred the haunted spot, And,shook the leaves of every thought, Thy spirit wandered o'er. My being yearned and crept to thine As though in time of yore, My heart had been a part of thine And claimed it back once more. Thy very self, no longer thine, Was merged in that delicious life, That made us one of yore. , There bloomed around thee forms as fair, There murmured tones as sweet, But o'er thee breathed th' enchanted air 'Twas life, 'twas death to meet: And henceforth thou alone wart fair, And tho' the stars had sung for joy, Thy whisper only sweet. The "Prottble .Paragitery; Several unofficial letters haire been received in Washington relative to the Paraguayan difficulty. It has been stated that the English and. French had each sent a man-of-war to .Paragnay. These vessels appear to have returned, as will be seen by the following extracts of private lettent from Rear Admiral Davis. The information received from this office differs somewhat from previously published accounts. Rear-Admiral Davis's letter is dated Rio de Janeiro, October 26: "Rear-Admiral Fisquet,.commanding the French Naval Division on this station, with whom lam on terms of intimate intercourse. came yesterday to furnish me some information, recently received from the Captain of the gun boat Diddle, in regard to his recent visit to Lopez. His report agrees entirely with the views expressed by Lieutenant-Commander Kirkland, in his official letters, and contradicts the extrava gant stories which have been badly circulated charging Lopez with various crimes against hu manity, and particularly - with the assassination of certain foreign consuls, as for example the French Consul and the Portuguese Vice-Consul. The French Consul left Paraguay on the Diddle. Be has been under no apprehension for his life or safety. The expression of Admiral Fisquet yest , rday was, V I no jamais eta inguietie ' "Rear-Admiral George Ramsey, commanding Her Britanic Majesty's naval forces on this sta tion, With whom coy relations haire always been very cordial, has just come on board to give me pimilar information from Lieutenant Bub, com manding Her Britanic Majesty's gun-boat Linnet, now lying at Montevideo, but recently returned 'corn Paraguay. His intercourse with Lopez was entirely satisfactory in all respects. "In short, in several of the most important particulars touching the character, conduct and situation of President Lopez, the reports of a month ago, after undergoing modifications from time to time, are now wholly contradicted. My conclusion is that I cannot expect to obtain per fectly reliable grounds of action until I approach more nearly to the scene of war. There has been at one time an effort made to condemn Lopez by exclamatory denunciations, which are now grad ually dying away." The note of the Secretary of State to the Secre tary of the Navy, which is herewith published, is understood to indicate the orders which have been given to Gen. McMahon and Admiral Davis on the suoject of the Paraguayan difficulties: DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON, Nov. 17, 1666.-7'o the Bon. Gideon Welles, 'Secretary of the Navy—Sut: A despatch was received yesterday from Charles A. Washburn, Esq., late United States Minister to Paraguay, which was written at Buenos Ayres, on September 26th last. The despatch shows that a controversy has been carried on for some time between him and the President of Paraguay. The merits of the con troversy cannot be fully understood until a copy of the correspondence itself shall have been re &lied, which is now daily expected. Meantime Mr. Washburn 's despatch conclu sively shows that the situation of all foreigners, including United States citizens, at Aseuncion,is greatly imneriled, and that especially Porter C. .Bliss and Oeorge F. Masterman, U. a. citizens, lately in some way connected with the U. S. Le gation, have suffered personal violence and have perhaps been murdered. A despatch was also received from Mr. Webb. U. S. Minister at Rio, in which be states that he has requested Rear Admiral Davie, commanding the South Atlantic Squadron, to send or proceed with an adequate val force to Ascuncion'to protect American citizens. Mr. Webb is unable to inform this department whether Admiral Davis would assume the respon sibility of complying . with this request, without anecial instructions from this Government. The actuation thus presented seems to me so critical that I have thought it my duty to advise the President that the Rear Admiral should be in structed to proceed with an adequate force at once to Paraguay, and take such measures as may be found necessary to prevent violence to the lives and property of American citizens tbere,aad in the exercise of a sound discretion, to demand and obtain prompt redress for any ex treme insult or violence that may have been arbi trary committed against the flag of the United States or their citizens. I have the honor to be, Mr, your obedient ser vant, Wee. H. SRWARD. lFrom the Germantown Telegraph 1 Buckale iv , s Succoutoor. We are glad to find the press generally through out this Commonwealth taking an active and earnest interest in the subject of the Senator to be chosen at the ensuing session of the Legisla ture to succeed Mr. Buckalew. There is a gen eral disposition to get a man of ability, but the banal tendency to magnify ordinary men into magnificent roosters, that has so long been the vice of Pennsylvania politics, is still painfully conspicuous. It was this sort of hnmbnggery that elected Cowan,and the same western section of the State is trying on the same game again. We find leading and conspicuous Republican journals lending their influence to exalt men who are utterly unknown beyond their own limi ted districts. How many of the people of Pennsylvania know who B. B. Carnahan is? We are serious, for he has been advocated earnestly for Senator by one of the most intelligent Republican organs in the Commonwealth. Where does this illustrious citizen live? In what prodigious capacity has his statesmanship been exhibited? People did know something of Cowan when ho was elected, although not ranch. But Carnahan ! The thing took us so much by surprise that we'felt curious to know who he was. It appears that he is or has been a District Attorney! There %re over filly other District Attorneys in the C`Ummon wealth, and if this is the sort of material for United States Senator, it is manifest that' the can didates will be legion. There are about twenty members of the LegiAature from this region who read the Telegraph, and will have a vote in the Republican caucus. We are afraid that they may not exactly remember the name of this highly distinguished candidate, and therefore they had better make a note Of it. There are more astonishing things than this, howeNer. It seems, that Governor llurtin'a friends are actually trying hard to concentrate upon John Scott as their.candidate. Now we do know him. He Vias a war Democrat, and came over with the first ha leb of converts during the war told was elected to the lower house of the Legieihture from the Huntingdon district. His popularity at home was so urtut that although the dt'Ariet was heavily Republican John Scott was elected to stay at home after ono term of othce, the com plaint against him being. that he forgot entirely that be was a representative of the people,-who had tattiness of theirtilin to lie, attended to. Taus is hia experien.ce busineas. He has Afever been in Congress, nor has lie ever held any public position except that of a member of the lower house of the State Legialaturez We are Staked to prefer this eminent statesman to G ilusha IL Grow, Andrew G. Curtin,. A. K. NieClure,Wm. B. MaDLI, Morton McMichael, John W. Forniiy, J. K. Moorhead, G. W., Scofield, Wu). D. Kelley, M. HMSO rhu3 er, Joint Covode cud John Ces.tua. After such an exhitoitiont.isAbis the.esndiillley .of William B.Kembk, Lecorues tiMbly respectable, forte has been State Treasurer and made a bril liantly successful one, too, both for the State and f or himself.', We are told Lilac the truMber of candidates has been reduced to a very few, but we fear that Ibis is a delusion, and that every little local chief will turn up in the caucus with A few votes to render the contest ridiculous and Ai ßgritee m, and to disgust _prominent men with tbe 'whole affair. We_sbould like to hive a Sena ffilD "Meld 110tialse Mattis time to learn the , ;and outs of Senatorial business, and_Who ~,would to a true mail and make the voicasnd . i,,,woul d tieitte of .this great Comitionvitalth feltln the, Seliate. - • GotTurtittf conlil:do this, although ho'' has never' been a member of Congress. Britite dOes 110. 1 stleem_to_bescandidatk:Grow4t.KglIftycOukb dolt. Grow Adis beeteSpeaker of thSlower Eremite 'of Con gress,Snd Ida experience in publi6 affairs at Washington would give film intlueneeiri the Sen ate. Either F..rney or McMichael would make a first-class Senator. Bat here again we encoun ter the difficulty that these mea will not again meddle with a caucus in which none but small potatoes have the ghost of chance. 'the EVEN ING BULLET/1Q is making_an earnest crusade in be half of Grow, and we are glad to see it. But Ml less there shallehe a great deal more plain speak ing than there has yet been, the west will trot out some nonenity like Cowan again, and by concentrating upon him as a sectional candidate, condemn our Stab) to another six years of ob scurity in , the Senate.. Our brethren of the press should speak'ont manfully. , CHASE vs. SEVILIOVIL, How the Cineinntiti Democrats Wore Interested in the scheme' - to Snbsti. lute the Chief :Justice for the' Ex. clovers:tor.' • • • • ". • I From the tlincionati SundayrUnt on. Nov. 2:1]:': -7- There is very little doubt but the scheme to get rid of Seymour and Blair, for Chaie and Adams, had its origin in this city—or, at least, promieent Democrats of the city were cognizant at an early period that such a proposition would be made. On the day that- Alexander Long, Wash McLean and others: were in consultation with Frank Blair, a the Spencer House,- doing their utmost totrin!:-about-the- , desired trade, a telegrain was reed t" , . 'from Marble, _or the New York World, addr i l i §ed to Wash. McLean, but which that gentle an is said to. have never re ceived. It first r ched the hands of a clerk in the office of th Enquirer, and Was by him opened, he, euppll,lng it was on business apper taining to the . It was as follows: WARR. McLEA:Bir i _The article will appear In to-morrow's l l 'iorld—meanwhile there is no time to lose. P !Jr it fast and hot. MARBLE. The clerk requested a former attache of the Enquirer to to .'e the despatch- to the Spence/ House, wber it was thought McLean was at the time. The $ ondam reporter took the despatch and prom :'d to deliver It as requested, but was unable to find the gentleman for whom it was intended, and he carried it about in his pocket for two days Withcint seeing McLean, when, thinking it was too late to do any good by placing it in his hands, he .destroyed it. Such is his story.Meanwhile,the promised article did appear in the World; and we all — know what - a tempest among the Democrats was created thereby. It virtually recommended the substitution of Chase for Seymour. But the Enquirer was not prompt in seconding this motion,and not until someday% after did it make known it, preference for anew candidate. It was evident that something had hung fire. It was the telegram of Marble to Ma- Lean:ad that been properly received, there is no doubt the Enquirer would have pushed the proposition "fast and hot;" but it fell into the hands of one who tailed to comprehend its im portance, and as there was "no time to lose" the great opportunity Was lost—the • Enquirer failing to back the World in due time. There is no telling what the result would have been bad McLean received - this -- telegram in time. That he - was expecting such a despatch there is very little doubt, andeits non-receipt disarranged the plane of the great President-maker, who was for a day at leaSt at a loss bow to act. We doubt if he has been 'in formed of such despatch up to this time, and he will first learn of its receipt in our columns. We do know that at one time during the interesting period referred to the managing editor of the Enquirer boasted in advance that Chase was to be the candidate, and was to receive the full strength of that journal in his support. It is altogether probable that had Wash. McLean re ceived the despatch sent by Marble, posting him how to act, Chase, instead of Seymour, would have been the candidate of the Democracy at the polls; but the telegraph's miscarriage threw every thing into disorder, and Seymour remained on the ticket to be badly beaten. RI:6IELUX OUTRAGE IN LOUISIANA. Destruction off a Newspaper Office— attempted Murder of the Editor. The New Orleans Republican of the 19th says : Some days since we gave a brief notice of an attack on the office of the Rapider Tribune, edited by. William F. McLean, and located at Alexandria, in this State. The opportunity chosen at that time was on the 15th of October, the night after Mr. F. McLean's arrival in Alex andria with type and material for making up a complete and perfect office. The destruction was not entire, and by picking up type scattered in the sand of the streets, and fishing from the river parts of the • press there submerged, Mr. McLean was able to go on with the issue of his paper in a half sheet. Nothing daunted by this attack, the edi tor coolly packed his trunk and returned to New Orleans for fresh material. On the morning of the 15th November, Mr. McLean landed in Alex andria with his new type and material, a more terrible sight In the eyes of the Ku-Klux than the arrival of an "army with banners." This material was placed in Ohe office and that night the office was a second time entered and totally stripped, the valarous una diguified.marauders even taking the editor's trunk, and all his loose wearing ap parel outside of his trunk, leaving absolutely nothing behind. On the streets he was personally attacked that night. The streets were dark, and he found himself assailed by brickbats, the in tention seeming to have been to draw from him a pistol shot, and under the pretext of. self-defence to jump on and massacre him. But Mr. McLean chances to be one of the men of the nerve to never carry arms, and their brickbats failed to meet the expected response. Then, in the black darkness, these cowards fired at him, but missed their mark. Mr. McLean being thus incapacitated for the continuance of the publi cation of the Tribune has again returned to the city to re-arrange his forces and form of attack on the strong holds of bigotry and mob tyranny. This party of the Ku-Klux, well-armed, makes public exhibition of itself several nights in the weekoprading the streets of Alex andria In masks, draped in a white sheet or long white mantle, and mounted on horseback. These nocturnal parades are enlivened by calls on the District and Parish Judge and other parties ob noxious to them, storming their houses, and making . night hideous by' unearthly groans, yells, cat-calls, and whatever else their fancies suggest, to provoke some host le demonstration which they can resent, 01 course in pare self-defence, by massacreing the offending victim. So much for the Democracy with its present power: what would it have been if it had elected its President? The Pollard Assassination To the Editor of the Tribune.—Sts: As to the brutal telegrams announcing "joy" in Richmond at the death of my brother by one of the most cowardly assassinations ever known in the darkest hind on earth, the editors, I think, might have perceived that they came from the enemies of my brother, and tbev might have forbore a display evidently gotten up in the hideous inter ests of the assassin. The telegraph was evidently working in the interest of the son of a rich man in Richmond, and at the hands of an enemy of my brother. As to the Natal cowards who are said to have stood in the street and "cheered" !) a murderer who had shot his victim with buck-shot from a second story window, and from a room in which be bad looked himself , if these men were not, as may be reasonably imagined, partners in the in fernal deed of cows rdice,watching:for its consum mation, for the sake of all the chivalry, courage, and humanity claimed by Southern people,surely such a demonstration might have been unnoticed. As to the assassin being unconfined,. "uncon cerned," allowed to remain in the open Wilco of the Police Chief. "receiving the congratulations of his 1 tie ads" (I), this display was only wanting to crown a deed that has not its match In infamy, in cowardice, in insult of justice, in lb udish lone, and accessory in all the black an nuls of assassination. My brother had many en (Mies. the paper sometimes - fell into a style of I e.soualitieerthat I greatly deprecated. But it is dee to his IntreorY, dae to the claims of justice, to rtate that these articles were scarce ever vt ritten by Lim, and in many cases, as I know, were interpolated without his knowledge, sur reptitiously introduced by a disreputable re porter, whose record ,is well known. My brother took compassion on this man when he was in the mutt extreme and dilapidated et.rdition; he (the reporter) had been the report( r of the old Richmond Examiner, and repeatedly had involved Mr. Daniel and this writer in painful personal quarrels through dis reputable.artieles he was in the hublt of smug gling into the paper, through a morbid titipetite on hintir g disreputable gossip, a depraved ambi tion in gathering news of this sort—such as is ntteti set u in a low class of newspaper reporters. The assassin knew that the article referred to was not by my brother. But it appears (as far as known) that he never asked for explanation; that h e never sought the real author; that THE DAILY EYEEJNG BULLETIN-PHILADEVHIA, FRIDAY, Isi . ooggEß 27,. 1868. The Saturday Review draws • a discour aging picture of the great artery of New Yorlr: , "A mere glance at the pavements would be enough to send an English coaehman into fits, and would enable a philosopher to draw such inferences about thelown as Professor Owen drew from the bone , of flit) 'dinornis. In some streets a decent wood 7 paving has been tried, but in many , cases the paving resembles the moraine of a glacier. Huge round boulders are divided by channels down which filthy - stredifis - trickle slowly, occa sionally expanding into grimy - lakes. At intervals erratic blocks repose peacefully in the middle of the streets,' or form' petty 'elands in the mud. 'The discontented slaves of a London vestry might earn some coneo- Ihtion from the will more • hopeless slavery of the decent inhabitants of New York. The light • American car riages surmount ttiese obstacles with tolerable success, as 'well'aa 'the more , legitimate ob etrtictions due to the rails of. the street rail roads; but an American carriage is every where accustomed to struggle with ill-made tracks falsely - claiming to be roads, and in deed is expressly designed to encounter such difficulties. Ameriea is the land of bad roads, and the dearness Of labor is of course one great cause to be assigned for this as for other unpleasant phenomena. New York, for ex ample, should be the paradise "Of cabmen, if the power of charging anything they.please enters into the idea of a future state formed by that estimable body of men. For the per sons who use cabs the prospect must of course be inverted. The:human tide which daily ebbs and flows through the streets of New York would in London- employ ; Varied collection of carriages; cabs and om "- buses. In New York there is little ohoice except pedestrianism ore street car—the last, it must be admitted, far superior to the pur gatory of a British omnibus. But the com parative absence of different classes of vehicle impresses a certain monotony and want of vivacity upon the streets. New York is one of the few towns which can in some' places rival the great rush of human beings which rejoiced the soul of Dr. Johnson. at Charing Cross; but a long succession of street cars, resembling second-hand railway carriages shabbily patched up, is a bad substitute for the struggling mass of carriages in a crowded London thoroughfare." Brigham Young on the Prevailing !FashionsLong and abort Dresses— A nappy dledium Suggested. , In a recent sermon Brigham Young, the Mormon Prophet, delivered the following homily on the fashions: "It is the duty of the husband or father to fUrnish his family with clothes to dress them selves, it is their duty to see that that cloth is cut and made prudently and not wasted. It is a disgrace to a community to drag their cloth in the dirt. How many women • are there here to-day who walked to this Tabernacle without throwing dirt every step they took, not Only on themselves but upon those who walked near them? I shun them; when t, see them coming I try to make my way in some other direction in order to avoid the dust. I can get enough of it without receiving it from them. If there is a nuisance in the path, they are sure to wipe up a portion of it with their dress and then trail it on to their carpet or into the bedrooms and distribute it through the house. This is a disgrace to them. It is not the duty of my brethren to buy cloth to be dragged through these streets,. and the Wife or daughter who will not cease dragging her dress through them, ought to have it cut shorter. I have borne it, and so have my brethren, until duty demands that we put a stop to it. I have publicly expostulated with my wives and daughters on this subject. I have asked them if they think it looks nice, and have been told ,hat it did, their reason for thinking so being that somebody else wore it so. That is all the argu ment that can be brought in its fa vor. There is no reason in the world why a dress looks well trailing through the streets. On the other hand, I will say, ladies, if we ask you to make your dresses a little shorter, do not be extravagant an44ut them so short that we can see the tops of your stockings. Bring them down to the tops of your shoes, and have them so that you can walk and clear the dust, and do not expose your persons. Have your dresses neat and comely, and conduct yourselves, in the strictest sense of the word, in chastity. If you do this ytai set a good example before the rising generation. Use good lanenage, wear comely clothing, and act in all things so that you can respect yourselves and respect each other. Wo wish you to remember and carry out these councils." Iterryer on the Baudin atonement. The fining of several Paris and Lyons Jour pallets for publishing subscription•lists to wards the monument to Baudin, the Deputy killed at the Coup d'Etat, is the uneasiness 'of the moment in Paris. Here is the letter which M. Berryer, in subscribing to the Baudin monument, has addressed to the editor of the Electeur. This formidable let ter runs thus: "Monsieur,—On the 2d of December, 1851, I proposed and obtained from the National Assembly, united at the Maine of the 10th Arrondissement, a decree declaring the dismissal and outlawry of the President of the Republic, inviting citizens to resistance against the violation of the law of which the President was guilty. This de cree was made as public as possible in Paris. My colleague, M. Baudin, energetically obeyed the orders of the Assembly; he fell a victim to them, and I feel myself obliged to take part in the subscription which has been opened for the erection of an expiatory monu ment over his tomb," &c., &c.—"Bititityx,R." ORES 1101113 E, HARRISBURG, PENNart.vania. The undersigned having leased the thoroughly.plar and well known House, which has been repaired and greatly improved. as well as entirely refurnished thronghout with elegant new furniture, including all the appointmente of a first-claas Hotel, will be ready for the reception of guests on and after the 15th of November, fled. oc3l Imo secreted himself—as the vilest as never before P• - took precautions for his miserable - safety and "Murdered ID the broad daylight,.an unsuspecting land ger haps wholly innocent persoi4ort th e cold-bloo med snlenlationthathe might.adorn , himself,-with-thhe= facto#;baying "killed a man," allot assnine, the_ appearance of taking vengeance, where;' indeed, he had not had the justice;tolnlikire, for the real object of his wrath, the 011,4o,s,challengo one word of explanation, or the cOrag&to face,oven distantly, his victim. Surely In all the hideous and mocked • adventures .0E ,aßeaseluation, there Is no to the deed. EtswAml 4.Pn%r ,trro. New York, Nov. 25, 1868. The Altsbramts. pltralterwt. A Washiagthn despatch to the -Ptah says' Now Now that the injunction of secrecy has been re moved from the negotiations of Minister John son for the settlement of our 'digleultles With Great Britain, it is proper: toL announce • that the 'prettier)l akreed upoh ‘contatna.tthree articles,* which are virtually as „follows; . ; Article rat provideit for the general settlement of all claims between the two governments which have arisen since the convention of 2853. Article second provides especially for the set _Bement of the claims against Great .Britain by this Governmerit known. In, the diplomatic eor respondence of the last three years as the Ala bama Maims. • • Article- third provides for the appointment of a joint commission of four,_persons (two to be selected by each government), who shall sit in Washington to decide upon the validity of these claims, and also provides that in case the com mission dace not , unanimously agree °pony of the, questione committed to it, such questions shall be referred to the arbitration of some poten tate not specifically to , be named, except that he shall be friendly, or, in other words, at peace with both England. and the. United States. Broadway. Ai 011'ELS. .TIIO3IAB PEiItLICY. Proprietor. DIM/ GOODS, age`' , 4 Ri - , /intitrE/fraftts tri, • 1 . i. l l ~ 4310,143:4glaperic; e - F O 4/4 4 , 4 :'! LEA.Pidiata - e4 221 Chestnut Street tio236t E l gi 6 1 1 41 1 410 4 1 4 3 VO O: AI 2 Ot 3 ( 110 V 11 I,3 .f E are l ide T tatio r i Dry Goo a. ----- 1 . 1.....' . l igok .811ka.i' 4 Fancy Dress Goode. .Plain Dram Good,. Bhaw A''._ , ' 1:- ',', I _'i _ ~',., i,• 3 ; ‘., ; 1 TreMtiti: . . , sapid laoodo. &a. Ladiee Cloaks and Butte, :,-- -, .., ,*.— , - ". v ' . Ladles , Dre. roe and Cloaks made to order. '; . uritiviiiroas'asaWatwity.._ata: . , " w is!,ADo4us & co. D'Aricil,lN,Mss,fyinigEß l4 ° \ lows JEWET.ItY IMPAIRED. cheatnnt St, Phila* Witlobes of,the Finest Maker% Diamond and Other J,evvelryre 01 tbe latest styles. =• Solid Silver - *tad Plated War% Ete..Eto. • - STUDS FOE EIMIXI` ItOLES, A. large aseortment fns received. with a varlety of settle, WM. IL WARNE & • Wholasati Dealer' In WATOIXES AND JEWELRY, 11. S i . confer Ikventh and Shinning Streets, And iite of No. as South Third 'trod. THE.FINIS AIM: THE TRIUMPH OF ART. Splendidly executed Clunnio-Lithograph after Prayer. entitled REGAL. DESSERT." NEW AND ELEGANT CUOMO& NEW PAINTED PUOTOR NEW 'FRENCH PINTOS, NEW DE tDE.I ENAMEL NEW ENGRAVINGS, &e. - Just received by A: S. ROBINSON No. 910 OHESTNUT STREET, Free gallery, Looking Glasses, &o: 411111119 C?, frinktNISISIINO 65100D16 DRESS SHIRTS AND GENTS' NOVELTIES. J. W. SCOTT' & 00. 1 814 Chestalut Street, Philadelphia, Four doors below Cantiuentill HoteL =Wm tett ATM 0191111.113 ER SEAM SIGHT MANUFACTORY.: ?rears for these' celebrated notice. Shirts ectolled erne - brief . fientlemen't Furnishing Goods; Of late Ages to foll WINCHESTER 8s CO.. _ . w.f.t rO6 CarEEITNUrIi: GENT'S PATENT. SPRING AND BUT. . . toned Over Gaiters Cloth,Leathet,white and brown Linen; Children's Cloth and Velvet _ • ek Le_Wnint also made to order ve det 1131rlih'd4T'S FURNISHING GOODS, of every description. very low, EO3 Chestnut and corner of Ninth. The beet Kid Gloves for ladies and gents, at RicrirLDERIPEIvs FIAZ AA re n 014410 OPEN IN THEEVENING. 6111.41KIKRISS. 1144 1 1D088, ate., rtim-vv. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR First of the Beason. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer In Fine Groceries, Corner Eleventh and Vine atzreetai QMOKED HALIBUT. BidoKED YARBOUTII HER- O rings, in darn and arriving daily. Par 1311.10 111, C. P. KNIGHT et BROS., not -3t• South SYharves. C 1 AXBERRIES—NO BOXES IN STORE.— For sale by . . _ C. P. KNIGHT & 114 tioutti Whatves. ABIER CAN CHOCOLATE AND UNION COCOA Sticks, manufactured by Josiah Webb &Co for sale by. 1.4 C. KNIGHT &-CO., Annie for tho Idanafacturere, no2l lOt4 R. E. corner Water and Chestnut &recta. IiOR LUNCLU—DEVILED JIAM, TONGUE, AND . Lobster, Potted Beet, Tongue, Anchovy Pude and Lobster. nt CODEITrti East .had (grocery, bo. 118 South Second street. • NEW MESS SHAD. TON(IrES AND SOUNDS IN kitto, put up unready for family use, in store and for sale at COLISTY'S Hatt End Grocery, No. 11.8 South Se • cord street. ?TABLE CLARET.--900 CASES OF SUPERIOR TABLE .1 Claret, warranted Ito give eatusttuation. For Jude by M. F. 0P.3.1.41...1N, N. W. corner Arch and Eighth otreohi. QALAD OIL.-100 BASKETS OF LATOUR'S SALAD to Oil of Übe latest itapollatlon.,r rale, by M. F. SPILLIN. N. W. corner Arch and EJahtli etude. RAPER tiBELL ALMONPES—NEW CROP PRINCESS Paper Shod Almends*---Fint;St Dehosia Double Crown Raisins, New Petal' Nuts, Walnuts a4d Filberts, at COUSTY'S nut End Grocery Store, No.--118 South Second street ' 0 • : • ' 1 1 , 1 ' • :•• 1 • I , 1;1 • , of the celebrated Chyloong_Drand.. for sate at COUSTIPS East End Grocet7, N n o. 118 South Second street. nAktki. DRIED BEEF AND TONGUEB. JOHN, ..11_1. Steward's justly celebrated Hann and Dried Beef' and Beef Tongues:, also the best brands of Olncinnati Hams. For sale by 11. F. SPILL/N.. N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets. NEW GREEN GINGER, PRIME Also D GOOD ORDER at vuusTy , s East End Grocery. No. 118 South Sea and street. V - 1111371 (4 , 1M-I , *rvi 11'1 /4 rnOnNTON 'Emei - cLzminerr 017.130011 - TLIMODOIIE WRi lIT PRANK. L. masts.. PETER winanT k BONO, • Importers' of Earthenware" and Chipping and Comminionlierohanta. N 0.115 Walnut rtreet, Philadelphia. COTTON AND LINEN BAIL -- DUOS - OF- , EVERY width. from ono to eix feet wide. all, numberew Tent and Awning_Dnok. Pa_permakere Felting Hail Twine. die. JOHN W. HVERHAN • &CO., No. lea uhurolißt., ' • li)111VY WELLS-4)VMP,IIB W PROPFATY—TiIId only place to get privy wolfs cleansed ,and Mein footed, at very tow wince, d. Priveldth.v. Alanufacturet =of Poudrette, Goldamith'o nail s Library street. mr DIGALW r: SUROOL EXPERIni 4OI 4r 14Perience th4t'. hesechoolmallier. Ifs lessons %tit a11i747e convincineand ate seldom forgotten; berm Mt migt4ontaibutessolatioh-(good to-hinnanity,-as ho-who faittiltilly and truthfolly h reports his own.exporionco. ndlosophy, theories and sophi*try tiro cheat*, hence &bun. dant; Prove, also, oftentimes foollsb. Some men deal in high sounding wordeartithers in elaborately construc:ed phrases; some are tirtitheltutry, soulo InVentise. .0020 aredukUß, some captious, some skeptical, steno coati ling; _..but all recognip?tnith, when , discovered by expf xi°llCo /Non , all persons agree that whatever is, eaten as food Is good or bad for the person who oats it. That is, so me at ticks of food agree with a man and others do not. One mast will enjoy a dinner ot boiled beef and cabbage, and feel well after it; another would. suffer Indigestion; smother would be thrown into cramp. and probably into a violent fever. Ono man may eat puddings and pastry every daY for dinner, and' experience na inconverti nice , whereas another would oe laid up by them in lees than a week. Why? Are vie not ail alike ? is not_ the inside of any ono man like the inside of any other man ? How is it then that "a quart of 'doniKrout , will cute a Dutch. man of the small pox rind kill an Irishman," as a quack doctor once wrote In his note book. Men, were originally, and are still, essentlailr, similar in their organic structure;.but the.hablts of We have 'Wrought greaechanges in functional power. The black. smith Imo Strong arms; the Pedestrian has endurable legs; the musician has supple lingers, because, by long training and coast aat use, they have become so. The book.keeper has weak arms ; rho tailor weak lege, end the washerwom all and ploughman stiff Gagers, because Mac. Don has mado them so. All this is equally true of the in. terms' organs of man's body. Muscles, tendons, bgaments and nerves on the exterior are strengthened and intensi. lied in action by proper use, and likewise muscles, ten dens. ligaments and nerves On the interior are strength . oiled and intensified by Draper use. And, commonly, as the outside orgaztLmi is enervated and embciattd by inert' m and unnatural expo lure. se tibia is the inside organism enervated and disorganized by imprOper treatment. When the IMMO are weak, proper exercise may restore them to strength. Systems of gymnastics have been in. vented, whereby all the muscles may bo brought into harromdotur action; and'thns uniformity of growth hi pro• duced, which leClelliee the size and toise of the parts. Now. it /13 as possible.hideed quite as common, to weaken the telledetl of the stomach and other dtgestive orgswir'; to weaken the rattecles of.the heart and other circulatory organs by improper use, as to weaken tho muscles of the arms, legs, and back by inattention to the laws of nature, Improper food. irregular meals, great distress of mind, long continued grief, exposure, overwork, overeating, idleness., want of food, and a great variety of dream• stances may mar, obstruct. or destroy some of the . _ . • . lifarious organs of tho hod) so as to render the per t°, mance of these functions 4roposeiblc, and this is called disease. Tuffs IitING 80, WHAT IS TO 1,15 DONEF Want . of pro . Per exercise end Protection Wrestled the exterior organ. tam and averted its f emetic:um ; want of proper 'exercise and protection deranged the interior orgardern and de sitroyed their function's. The judicious application of remedial e xercieo restored the functions of the exterior organs; the judicious application of remedial exercise' will restore the-functions of the interior organs. if no t Btty not? Experience ,teaches us how to strengthen the outer organs, and we believe' and are re ,: ored. Experience also teaches how to strengthen the inner muscles. Why not believe and be healed? Eget. cite Unproven the muscular eyatem because it gives it power to resist changes of temperature and versatility to accommodate itself td.the - 4lciteltudet thew eurround it. As long as the natural forces Of the.bod3,both ealetanituntinternstharo able to resin whatever is antagonistic to the normal condition of the nrgane there can be no dine-sec; and only when under exposure to malaria, to heat, to cold, to sudden changes, ibc., overcome the health-preserving forces of the body. 'pea disease become posaiblee It follows, therefore, that execagsetta THE HEALTH VOT-OB IN TOE MIGANS or TUE /I.o.irlr. rlLl.v.perti outvote& Thiele axioutatic.and needs no proof. Now, the certificates herewith appended prove, by the combined experience of persons differently Circumstanced and widely separated, that the GREAT EINGI&RI BITTERS doea increase the. health *O/LOE, therefore it of ST PILIVVR[NT DISE.Abt. Moreover, whatever is etroug eneegh to repel attacks of disease, is also powerful to egret the enemy should he become lodged in the body, These Certificates establish also this latter proposition. Bo that this medicine is not only defensively& protection against but it is also offensively a remedy for all diseases arising from diminished vital powere. Read the experience of °them and U you doubt the authenticity of thesocertill mdea,'write to the peraoxu; whose names are attached to them. and if etill skeptical, write to the poatmaster, the judge of the court, er minister of the Gospel, and inquire the character of those who certify. Reed the following from the-Roe. R. J. Reefing, D. D,- Cprmeriy Rector of Trinity Church, Woehington, D.C., and present Itectorof St. Stephen's, Liar risburg, Pa.. lots of Chicago. 111, : iIAIIII.IIII37EG, Pa.. August w. 1863. I am not in the habit of recomtuandlng for general uee articles which nave proved of special sco VICO t # me. but meet reaoily gi, only testimony to the merit of the Zia gari Bitters. prepare° by Mr. Y. Itahter. I have need it in my family with excellent results: ft relieves incipient dyspepsia; is a fine appetizers for the morning meal espe cially. and. unlike elmilar preParatoons. loam a pleasant aromatic 'laver. free from fiery alcoholic isete. ltov. K J. KEELING, The following to from Dr. OVUM a physician whose reputa.ion. es such, ts truly connoPolitan,for he is known throughout the country as ono of the ablest members of the medical profeseion : WAfiIIINGTON. D. ,C., September 21, left Ditam rms.: i have the honor to acknowledge the receipt ors bottle of your celebrated BITTER one week since. It silo• ds me unnoundei pleasure to chronicle, for the benefit of men and women everywhere, Ito invai. a bl e Medical virtue. 1 have tried it in my practice in those obstinate tonne of Bilious Intermittent Fever, /sod can atteet, with unfeigned confidence and ph entre, its su perior anti-perisdic properties. tin Lanvin:et, Dysentery and Enteric Fever, ft 1/3 almost specific. Hence , it is my highest duty. iiilogled with p essure m ,lo furnish afflicted mortality with its well tried As a sopetior Stomachic, it needs no ecomicuns to proVe its beneficial effects on that precarious organ—the Stomach. I acknowledged no one known agent ortnvound to Oro all eases of Dyspepsia, but this Bitteis of yours I hold td be minu ble. witttrare exceptions. Pardon me for the liberty of this unsolicited approval d testimony of my regard for your valuable discovery, aid to the speedy remedir hitherto protracted suf ferings. kraterna yours, JO NL. CROUSE. lif. D.. Late A. S. U. 8. A., A. P. VOL.Olfmea No. i 0 East Capitol st. Washington, D. C. THE MOST REMARK-AMU: ENCE. CURE ENOVirN TO fdaDICAL oCI ;nibs may ci Tilly that about four years ago, / was attacked with hat se continually obscure affliction. I felt not really sick. but suffered of a general asineee, and peculiar. pains La my legs, Attar safferipes id this way for several months, sores commenced to break o pt. and goon, of less than 14 unhealthy ulcers were ea. stablished, and tbeh scrofuloue. character fully shown. I•. et y on e said (including several physicians), that this was the wont case of scrofula they ever saw, and my chances for recovery were regarded as very poor. I t am sure nothing .s used did me any good. I spent all the money I could raise with doctors and for patent Medicines, but was not to the least ben fited I was about a y ear ago induced to use the ZINGAIII ECM. and cou.p'etely cured by less than four bottles. Any ono cello may be Incredulous. can see me at the Iron City Motel, corner Wainer m.,d, it. ft streets, Harrisburg, nod ace the, scars forts enwelvSs. Ido not believe that a e wonderful care of this monstrous disettee was over effected by any medicine, and I confidently Dailey° that almost every case of this compliiint will yield to this ex traordinary preparation. My gene, al health. is now ex. cellent. and my appetite regularly good, meet have died but for your ZINGARI Birrpits. . GE 'ROE THOMAS. George Thomas, do swear that the above is true and corrt et, in ovary particular. Sworn and suoscribed before me. e. C. SMITH, Notary Public. REMARKABLE CURE OF CHRONIC DIARRIKEA. 1 hereby cattily that I was a • private in Co. I, .sixth Rigiment, Connecticut Volunteer°, in the service of the L:pit d States,' during tbe.war of the rebellion, and that In the simmer of 18041,,contracted a severe Chronic Diarrhtea; f oth which I' suffered almost militantly, be. comin. so much reduced .thatl could not robe my head fibril the pilots—go much emaciated I was really tithing but skin and bone. one who bow me tad - any idea 1 cdtJo live until fide time. I prayed for death. I used eVerythins that ae recommended—tried many of the bitteis end other pro parstions recommended for this die ea,.e, but ti d benefit from none—not ,oven tempo. racy relief. d bout hreeMol)lllb Spiels friend brought me LI bottle of the ZillnigAßL ,BITTERth , lequesting me to give them a trial, stating that he hid suffered Irmo the same dicease. though In a less aggravated f rm and had been cured by thh HITTERS. i commenced using it, and in lees than four weeks wee able to go to , ork. I have sines then, work, d often night and day to makeup for lost time—have eat, n anything any one ewe would eat, vet have not suffered the slightest symptoms ni the die. ease. 1 believe but for this Birth-Rd I would now be in my grave. My health, in every partiqular, is better now then it had beer tore number of years. and 'I am more fleshy now than ever wee, This RITTER iis the greatest medicine ever pi epared. I confidently re cimcebd it to all who suffer, especially to my fellow soleiers who aro b filleted with Chronic Diarrhma.• • IIe.NRY MARLIN. City of Harrfsburg,Pa., ax.: Personally appeared before Me, ell Aldo man , in and for the County of Dauphin. Pa.. Henry Martin, who, atter - being' duly oworii4.d depose and say that the matter set forth in the foregoing mirth licatelo strictly correct and true.. . . Sworn and bubscrthed. Nov.-9, A. D. 1866, bofora tJE vItY PDF. 61t, alderron THE-WAY. IT SERVES V'EVEE ANT? AGUE. We, William Boyer, L. Riedel and ,William . Lingle, of North Lebanon. Lebanon county. Penn.,do hereby certify that we were afflicted with Fever and' , elle fora period of at least live creche, and'atter trying reveralrumedies, for the purpose of effecting a cure, without any chatoment of the disease. we were rerouted tot ho RAIITcat'S ZAN. GgliT 11,1:1"fERS, and after nyming d..ne se for three 'or four debt. were perfectiv restored; the Fever and Ague having left us entittly. L. LL' EDC A.:II BOyEiA, ltlL, , P R o te a d e ei o • W5l. 'BUGLE. ebanc)yr County, tco Before Justiceme. fl a uaui li oy e e f r. the in and _ler said county, C(L , nO William hod wtn. Lingle, the persons who signed the foregoing certificate, and rondo oath that the facts - set forth in the dale certificate are true, . Witness my hand and seal, this 12th day of Dec Amber Heti. ' ANTHONY 8. ELY. J. P. Teatime - id . from the Hon. Ed ward McPherson, Mem ber of Congress, and present Clerk of the House of Repro* ecntatives; OveTvanuno, Pa.. Jan 27, 1.467. Mr. F. Raider, HarrAbtiry— ursr SIR! Prom what I haye read and heard of your ZI NCIA RI BITTERS I have no doubt tiley'have great efficacy. in the chant of (Swami for. w Melt they -have been Vory respectfully yours, EDW. MoPDERSON. • , Certificate from the lion. Wilson Roily. exmember of Congreimi XVlth Congresaioual DiArid, Pa.: Mn, F.J<,n - rr.n•d pad OCeneioll tO neo ahtees ZIN• GARY 7311"1 - EltS, and found them very einem:lona in all dhordme of -the I can choerfuly roccanmend their nee families, knowing that they will accomplish 'y . ~ t w. 'nt au thatillneefileail • Fro ~iltia Itudidu..Etq., one of the moat eminent _Men in Niliw 'York City: ,!:"' s 3 R 0.44 WILLIAM STEEZT, N. Y., Oct. SO, Ha. a • P. ItArtrxn. E'so..-Dasit ran. i have examined the Zit` 041S1ISITTERS-peParcd-hy-F,-Itehttratri-and---- lind there composed or line old St. Croix rum and the ox. thleta'at aoveraLrare herbs and ter ic roots. I have used them as a tonic and anticholera medicine, aa a proven- Live, and reconanend Mein confidently.,• WILLIAM IlUDICIN„ Practical and Analytical Chemist. Certificate from the Excellency David It. Porter, ex. Governor of Pennsylvania. - • • Ilituntentren, Pa.,DoeC7 1801 have had ocerialou to nee ,It them ZINGIA4I, TES/ in my family, and foundvery- Mlles° One in - - all disorders of the bOWels, 1 have recommended their use also tot tends in New York. where they have been found to produce the Same e ff ect. Every family would do well to have a euPply,et ail times 4 n hand. ; • • • _ DAVLD roitTER. The subjoin' d certificates tile from gentlemen of estab lished reputation. .• - Pumanstrmia, Pa,. Deo. 4 a P 66. • P. Minn:a, Erg —.Dear Str: In June, 1866..1 t a sur vere subject rthe Gravel, an inlilAirin to inc have been for years. and tbo auffering cowed bytt was intense. &always employed one of the beet phYrielane in the city:but during the feat attack ! know not to Whom , took%tams ular-doctor fled died bOIZIO time, before. I aCono of liITTI,III3, not 'knowing what eine to take, andinund it did me good. I took ale y more (toren, it bleb completely cured me, have not had an at. tack of it since. Data., No. DS North Second street. Philadelphia. In conch:Wpm - we - willatate-tha we - have onlhe pen Laps the largeernumber of certificates of 'which any oteraratiOn, purporting to be of a aimtlar nature. can possibly boast—certificates from Members of Congreln °dyer!) ors of Stater. Judges of Courts, hieinberi of the bar, eminent Physicians, and intelligent ladles and gen. ticmen all over the country. Sold by dealerr throughout the world. Price &II per bottle, or 3o per half dozen. P. BeaTEA a: co.. . . Proprietors and Manufacturers. No. 6 North Front street, Iffuls:daPhin. Pa. IL P. SCHMIDT. No. 181 Pearl street. Agent for New York city. BEIthY, HRICEETT & Co., Chteigo. DERBY & DAY, St. Louie, Mo. J. D PARR, Cincinnati. Ohio. D. SEIFERTII et. Co , Pitieburgh. Pa. D. B. FLINTY., Itaithm.re, Md. • Exclusive ugencies F.rented where none are now csta.b. Betted. n0v24411100 • OPAL DENTALIANA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR clawing thi-Teeth, destroying animalcula, which In. feet them, giving tone to the gum.. and leaving a facile/ of fragrance and perfect elennLinemtn the mouth. Itmay be need daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and Mee, ing gnuot, while the aroma and detersivenese will recommend it to ever) one. Being composed with the sweetener) of the Denuet. Physicisms and microscopist, it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for tho,um• certain washes forme , 19 Iu vogue. Eminent Dentiste, acquainted with the constituents of the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained einplOYment. Made onit. b 9 JA'tPlf - 111 INN apothecary. Broad and Spruce ;meet,. D. I, Stackhoose, Rebert C. Davis, Geo. (.; Bower, Chas Shivery. b. M. McColin, B. C. Bunting. ^ Chas. G. Eberle, J. ter.. N. narks. E. Brlnghtirst Co.. 1.).3 ott 6: Co., B. C. tdair'a sona, Ntiyeth 6; Bro. , Fne *Jan by Druggfa t ,goner lire& Browne. HgErard & Co.. Keery, Jeuric 11. Kny. L. 11..tietdleet, T. J. ifusbatiO, Ambrose Smith, Edward Parrik.b, Wtn.: H. Webb._.. Junes L. /Herbal:a. liegtra aceombe, Henry A. Bower. 1 SABELLA MARIANN% M. D. 'l6 N. TWEUTEI LStrost. Cougultations tree. • N INAIVOIAL THE GREAT PACIFIC RAILROAD, —receiving Ihe aid and eupercielm of the Government, and carded forward by theextraordluary remercea aud energy of the porscriut Coreo coons CO wboni it was in. trueted--le rapidly approaching completion , and it to cafe to sap that PIitLADELPIrtA AND SAN VitANCISLYJ WILL BE OtthNECTED BY BAIL BY TIDE FOURTH OF JULY - NEXT. More than two-thirds of the Through Lino and Branches between the Missouri River and the Pacific Ocean are coat trotted, at a cost of nearly ONE lIIINDUED MILLIONS, And the remainder fir being pushed forward with sm.. ya alieled vigor. The hosineat of the Central Pacific Railroad for the month ef July last was tut follows. in GOLD; Griot' Earnings. Operating Expenses. NetEarnines. azs9.Eao e 50.262 alz) , 2a 17 This result was upon ha- than DV miles opened for business. with insuitielent rolling st:ck. and Alia derived from - legitimate commercial barium only—betng alto. gerher independent of the transportation of the immense azneenta of men. subsistence and Materials required for grading and extending the track toady one hundred miles eastward during the elitLltl period. The undersignedelfer for sale. and recommend to in , restore the First Mortgage 30 , Year Gold Bonds► CENTRAL PACIFIC I. It. CO., bearing Six per cent per Ram= Interest, both pri (lO ncipal and interest payable in "UNITED STATES W WIN." , These bonds arc the tlret lien _upon one of the molt productive and valuable raltrnad Wins in the world —a line which will be nabbed within twelve Itionthis.and which fa already earning. after paying oing Cr. delee. more than twice the annual charge olltperata Bonded About *a,ooo OW of the Bonds have been taken in Europe._ where tuey are well liked. A limited amount will be ditpoted of at 103 HD CiA?„ AND ACCORD POEM, Pi CRISICT The Bonds are of WACO each, with semi-annual gold coupons attached, payable in July and January. We receive clam nor (ipvernment howls attheir fall market rateajn exchanger°. the Central resale Railroad bonds, thus enabling the holders to realize from IS CU Le PHI% CENT. PROFIT and keep the principal of their in vcetm elate equally.eecure Orders and ion uniee will rocei-e prompt attention. Le formation. Descriptive Pamphlet.. &cc., giving atoll ar connt of the Organization • krogrere. ilusthde, and toros peeta of the ittatri,rite, furnished on application. Bond° tent by return Exprera at our coat. i lUsfu 1) ' )_ . Palen in iovenunent Eunrities, Cold 40., No.. 40 IS, Third St. nol9ll BAKING HOUSR JAYCOORE .; , 212 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'IL DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES _,We will receive applications for Policies of Life Disurtume in the new National Life Insurance 'Company of the United States. Full informaticm given at our office. ]Et]EM~3V ~L. ITHAANDOLPIT Dealer's in all Government Securities, REMOVED TO THE OLD " LEDGER " BUILDING, S W. corner Third and chestnut Streets. Paving a private tilegraplrwire hut to our New York ,olllce, we base always the latest New York quotations of SOWER, BONDS and COLA. Orders for the same aropromptly executed, Bli LB OF TAMP NOB drawn on Longou, Parig, Frankfort, &e„ &c., and LEITtiltS OF CBEtat isend aVoilabfo throughout Europe. RANDoId;I4 & Corner Third apd. Chesttiut. POCK Pocket Books, Porteinonnics, 474 if Cigar ploseB, ponrollos, Dreaing Cases, µ, Efankers Cases. =l l , Ladies• - & Cents, A 1 '- gatehels and iogans' Travelling Bags, = •In all styles, wiLeoN BELLY. --; t^ 1 0. \ P. 4 tadlea* and Gonta Dreaming Oases. ii~R trztettn. of eteame.... - . aro reportoa to bo frozen,b3:i% the :Up pue.3l.l4oari Litatitnl moroiity tlitus ADDITIONAL election riots arc reported in Edg: land. TitAiritSOMllo day war' rinly observed by,the Americans yesterday at. Berlin. JEFF. DAVIS has delivered.a lecture in England on the importance of, elcplorlng,Jeritsaie4 DECEMBER Bth has been fixed upon as the day for hokling the election of the Spanish Cortes. ADMIRAL .- FAERAGICIT is in Washington, as the guest of Secretary Welies. _Titx Legislature of Alabama is discussing a bill to stay the collection of debts. Tux Pre - sidentlai appointed Johnßavage tole Consul at Leeds, England. , THE amount of revenue to be raised for the, flgeal year ending in July, 1870; la estimated 'by the Secretary of the Treasury at $250,000,000. 4 Thu manufactured tobacco shipped from mond, Virginia, during the past nine months;has paid a tax of $2,500,000. ALAnx was robbed of $9,000 on the steamer Sarah,..betw_een Ntufliville and New Orleans, on Tuesday night. The robbers are not known. THE tug , boat o'. L. Swift ea* near,Buffilo on Wednesday night. tier crew, wet% rescued, after floating on the cabin far several hours. Srunir SPEAKING in Paris is unpopular with Napoleon, who has caused the arrest of several would-be orators. REQUIEM tailsgosAvere celebrated in Cork and 4:4uetustown, yesterday, for the repose of the l'enianti executed at Manchester last,year. DIE Alunitcur du S , ,ir thinks General Grant's election wid prove beneficial, and that his policy will tend to heal the wounds of the late war., lifsaort Joirr H. Dow:lrmo, a well-known poli tician) of Schuylkill county, died yesterday at Pottsville. CAPTAIN EDWARD W. THO3IPSON Acting Dis trict-Attorney in Arkansas, has been • shot and mortally wounded by Rebels, who objected to his voting for General Grant. CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE, in- the United States District Court, at Richmond, Wednesday decided that the test oath should not be administered to grand jurymen. TavAsultiot SPLYNER has written a letter in re ply to the strictures on his circular in regaid to the withdrawal of convertible legal tenders from circulation. IT is Mc - tally rrnriourreed - that Minister John son and Lord Eitaulev have agreed that the Ala bama Ululate Commission shall. t In Washing ton. Tint Alabama Commission will not entertain British claims for indemnity, where the cases have been Acted upon in tne American Courts of Ad miralty. Riors occurred at Tredegar, on Wednesday, during the progress of the elections. Much prop erty 'taws destroyed, and the troops were called out to restore order. Tiu observance of Thanksgiving Day was very general throughout the country. The public offices, and moat other places of basi licas in the principal cities, were closed. Tun official majority for Grant in Nebraska is 4,290. Butler, Republican, has_ 2,410 majority for Governor, and Taffe, Republican, for Con gress, '2,486. Wzmanza Peace, Esq., a well-known lawyer of Baltimore, died in titat city yesterday. Re was U. B.: Distrlet-Attorney under President Lin coln. thuivEß, Colorado, is infested with ruffians driven from the towns along the Pacific Railroad by Vigilance Committees. A horse-thief was taken from jail at Denver, and lynched on the 22d inst. _ An awful explosion took place in the Harley Mine Colliery this week. Over three hundred men were in the 'pit at the time, and it is be lieved that the majority, if not all, have per- Tan Mississippl Republican Convention ad journed on Wednesday night. It adowd.au ad dress* asking ',Congress•to declare the defeated State.Constitation ratified and the officers nomi nated under it elected. Tae Reptibllean State. Convention of Missis sippi mat at Jackson on Wednesday. A resolu tion was adopted asking Congress to establish negro suffrage, and a committee was appointed to prepare an address to Congress. Tar. Alabama Legislature is considering bills to sday the collection of debts, and fixing a time for the election of Congressmen. The bill to sup press "Ku-Klux" disorders has been made the or der for fiatutday. Two Judges have pronounced the present stay law of Alabama unconstitutionaL THE votes of twelve parishes of Louisiana have been thrown out for un alleged informality; re ducing ficvmour's majority to 13,447. This also elects a Republican -Congressman from the Second District, and elects Menard, a neg,ro, to Congress, for the vacancy caused - by Mann's decease. THE Judges of the Supreme Court of Florida have given advisory opinions sustaining Gov. Reed's position. They declare the late session of the Legislature illegal; that, even if it were legal, the form of impeachment was irregular; and that the mere passage of impeachmenLreaolutions does not , impeach. Troth Stranger than Fiction. A young man recently ran away from the galleys at Toulouse. He was strong and vigorous, and soon made his way across the country and escaped pursuit. He arrived the next morning before a cottage in an open field, and stopped to beg something to eat and get a refuge while he reposeda little. , But he found the inmates of the cottage in the greatest_ distress. Four little children sat trembling in the corner; their mother was weeping and tearing her hair, and the , father walking the floor in agony. , The galley Slave asked'What was the matter, and the father replied that they were that morning to be turned out of doors because they could, of pay the,rent. "Yon see me driven to despair, " said the father; "my Wife and little childrn without food or shelter, and I without means to,- pro- vide any for them." "I will give you the means. I have but just escaped from the galleys. Whoever ,se cures and takes back an escaped prisoner is entitled to a reward of fifty francs. 'How much does your rent amount to?". - • - ‘iFotty francs," answered the father. "Well," said thnother, "put a cord around my body. I will folio* you to the city, where they will recognize me, and you will get fifty francs for bringing me back." ',`No,nevet;" , exclaimed the astonished listener; "my child should starve a thousand times before ,I. would do' so bane a thing." The generous young man Insisted, and de clared at last that he would go and give him self up if the father would not consent to take him. After a long strnggle the, latter yielded and taking his' preserver orthe arm, led - hid to" the city and the Mayor's office. Everybody„ was surprised that's, little man like the: father should be able to capture Birch a strong young fellow; but the proof was before them. The fifty francs were paid, 'and the prisoner sent back tethe galleyS. ' But after he was gone; the father asked a private interview with the Mayor, - td whom he told the whole story. The Mayor, was so much affected' that tie not only 'added fifty francs more tethe father's puree, ,buti-,wrote immediately.to the Minister of Xustice; `beg ging the noble young prisoner's release:. The 3dinister examined into the affair l and, finding•that it was.comparativelyy a= small of which had condemned.the.youngi man to the galleys, and that he had already served out his time, ordered hii release. The Velocipede, Mania.. Merin Correnoudence ,Baitimore Gezette.) Velocipedes are to be seen everywhere. Upon the crowded - boulevards, the broad avenues, the narrow streets,, in the Bois and in the parks, the velocipedes are in motion. Velocipedes With." two wheels, - ; velocipedes With three wheels, velocipedes with four wheels, velocipedes with six whet3ls, =and velocipedes even with eight wheels, are tube seen. Velocipedes to carry one, two, throe, four or six persons, are, displayeoi at twenty shops in or near the Champs Elysees. The demand is so grearthat - onehas to wait three or four weeks after giving . an- order be"-' fore he can be placed in possession of his new machine. -• But in the tnesntilne,ens ssu sub- scribe to one of the half a dozen schools estah lished furiinatrnetion the art *.uflusing Jam ;velocipede,' 'Enid Atteder Selioblestiv erevedeir 'With students from early ; • morn till late at `night. As before remarked, the mania at- Aacks — all — sortst — and—condition — oV - people , :Princes, Dukes, Marquises ! Counts, gentle men, blue blouses, crowd into these num eges or take partln the pakforiti:lnces. Old gray heatied. men, AttingMen,boy . sund mere infants are alike seized with the Infec tion, and may be seen working their legs or arms, or all together, as if for a wager. In deed, many a wager is made; lost and - won upon velocipede racek which are getting quite in vogue. But of these, more anon. The fair sex, cannot, of course, be left be hind in this great crowning . passion of the day. They, too,,,beve been. infected with the prevailing fever. -ThOukli-the cotes' are not so numerous as with the sterner sex, still one may occasionalily see a pretty face, with a still more pretty pair of ankles, belonging to some rather fast demoiselle, who, in a neat, becoming "velocipedeancoetume t !sits astride,, one of the new locomotiiesand exercisna in a most becoming manner; •becciming least in the opinion of that sex whose approval they prefer—for what man is there who would not rather look upon the pretty foot and ankle of a Frenchwoman, "gotten up" as she only knows bow, than upon the long, hanging skirt of an English horsebreaker ? We expect in a short time to sea the Rotten Row of the Bois do . Boulogne quite , deserted by cavaliers and; amazons, and- their places usurped by velocipedeaus and velocipe diennes. Why not ? Destiny controls all things, and why should not the price of beef be lowered to the working people by the sub stitution of- velocipedes for. horses.? ; Vive la Velocipede I - ' - - —At the last meeting of the New England Nu mismatic Society there were exhibited a collec tion of twelve hundred shop-cards of the "Cop perhead" series, of all varieties-andln fine con dition, the names embraeing all the letters of.tho alphabet; a photograph of the first issue of Mis souri; nineteen specimens of the cent of 1793, all in splendid condition, including eleven differ ent types; several ancient Roman coins; two very curious Spanish coins of 1664; and two,coins on which there were peculiar mint•marks. • MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN EITNVIALIFJEte. TO ARRIVE. =IPS mote AlePPo. ..... ...TAverpool—New York.... .... .Nov. 3 lowa.. .Gmegow—Now York-- . Nov. 6 City of Waeltingtun.:Liverpool..N via Liallai...Nov. Deno ark , swov: - lY swig ......,Bouthampton..New Y0r1L...........N0v. 13 Atalanta„..London..Now 14 ........ • Liverpool —Booton York Nov. 19 ...1 lverpool—Liew York. —.. . ... Nov. 17 Dcutechland....southampton..NOW Yikrk. Nov. 17 City of Boston. Y0rk...........N0v. 16 Prance. .LlverPool—New Yor Nov. 18 TO DEPART. Ville de Parie......New York. ;Havre. City of Baltimore. New York..LiverpooL ..... —Nov. 28 England New York..LiverpooL Nov. 'M Golan bia ...........New York..Glaegow Nov. 28 arag0..............New York... Bremen .............Nov. 28 lows ...............NewYork..Glzsgow .Nov. 28 Wyorning— ~-...ralledelphla—Ssvannah......... —Nov. 28 Wm Penn . . ... ....New Y 0rk..L0nd0n.............N0v. 2B San Fret deco New York..llay.dieal&V.C....Nov. 30 C.://y of New 1 erk.New York—Liverpool via.M4P - xDec. 1 Arbeon a. .. ...N ew Y ork..A.epinwall Dec. 1 1tuena.............New York..LiverpooL ...... ..Dec. 2 .. ......New York,,Eiverpool.. 3 Morro %Attie.-- _tNew.York... arena. . 3 „PlilladelPhic.Wilmington.........Dec. 4 Stare and ..... 23 /30AV___T) TF TRADE SAMUEL ST‘m-EB, GEO. N. TATIIA Moirrzia.T Co Al% DREW W EELER, PrA A 1;1 WI au el no/ g 'KA PORT OP PULLADELPHIA—Piora:ir Bsa 27 EWA RIZ= 7 161 BM! SM. 444 I Hien Wane, 1156 ARRIVED-YESTERDAY. Ship Gerniania(NG). A.Yresa 65 days fromAntWen% in ballast to Workman & Cci. - Steamer Norman, Crowell. 49 horn from Boston. with rodeo and passengers. to Henry Wiresor & Co. Bark J B Duties (Br). Blauvelt, 36 bourn from New York. in ballast to E A Bonder & Co. Towed around by tug Gladiator. Dig Auguste (NG), Klindworth. 20 days from friend., (Greenland) with kryolite to Pennsylvania Salt Co.—ves sel to J E Batley & Co. Sailed in. company with bark Dena (Br). for Philadelphia. brig Potosi (Br); CoalSeet. 11 days-from Windeor. NB. with plaster to (1 C Van Horn. • Behr B C Fithian. Tuft. 1 day from Port Devoe% with grain to Jae L Bewley & Co. Behr Olivia, Fox, 1 day from Odessa. Del. with grain to Jae L Bewley & Co. Behr T T Tanker, Allen, Boston. Bchr American Lagle. Shaw. Boston. Bchr Bonny Boat. Kelly. Boston. Bchr S S Detweder, Grace. Boston. Bchr Resters, Baxter. Boston. Bchr J P Cake, Endicott Boston. Behr M P Smith. Grace, Boston. Bch: It Peterson. English, Boston. Behr J T W cover, Weaver. Boston. Bev A Wooley. Sing. Lynn. Bchr J Cad walader, Steelman, Salem Behr Elvie JObEIFOII. Davis Salem. Behr William. Boded. n, Situate. Behr L B Eyes. Bon ditch. Newport. Behr Sarah Clark. Gnflin n g, Newport. .P g v YES'ILIWAY. Schr T T Tanker. Allen, Boston. J It White & Son. Behr Restless. Baxter, ston, Bonia, Keller & Nutting. Bchr J T Weaver. Weaver; Salem. - do Bchr SDetweiler. - Grace.' E Cambridge. do Schr .1 P Cake. Endicott New Bedford. Sinnickson & Co. Behr Elsie Davis. Johneon. Providence, do Bchr id A Grier, Fleming, New Haven. Day, Huddell&Co. Behr 51. P Smith Grace, 'Providence, Hammett & NaBL Behr American Eagle, Shaw, Providence. do Bchr R Peterson. English. Newport, Blakiston, Graeff&Co. Behr VYMiam, liodgdon. Cohaesett, .1 Rommel. Jr. Behr A W Solemn. L Audenried & Co. Behr Bonny BAoaRRt, Ketb•Jtoston. IVED ON WEDNESDAY. Steamer Mayflower. Fultz. 24 hours from New York, • with mdse to W P Clyde & Co. Steamer C Comstock. Drake, 24 hours from New York. with =tee to W M Baird & Co. Behr Mary D Haskell Haskell, 6 days from Boston, in ballast to J E Bagley & Lo. Ban War Eagle, en: midi, from New York. with cement to captain. Behr Julia E Pratt, Nickerson. from Boston, with tiry teed to Barclay & Barclay. Behr J W Knight, Plum. Wilmington. DeL Behr Addle M Bled, Merrill, Boston. . Behr M E Coyne. Eaton:the. JeretilCity. Tug Thoe Jeifer'On , Allen ; from tialtimore. with a tow of barges to W P Clyde & Go. CLEARED ON WEDNESDAY. Steamer Saxon. Boggs. Boston. H Winsor la Co. Steamer B Willing, Cundiff. Baltimore, A Groves. Jr. Strarneronn Ehre.rticharda Now 1 ork. W P Ulyde&Co. Brig John Chryetal, nartee, Rio Janeiro. J Meson & Co. brig Neill°. Lafiero, Gibraltar for .orders .J E Bazley&Co Behr Dearborn . Beever ,Ponce,'Pß. 01E Barley Si Co. Schr .1 1, anzant, Bennett, Richmond. Lennox & Burgess_ Behr M E Coyne, Facemire, Washington. Caldwell Gor don & Co. Behr 11 Crocker, Groekey, Morton, L Audenried & Co. helix Jam Alderdice, Wiitete. Boston. do Behr M Weaver. Willianui,Boskma.. do , Behr U Ede arde. Elanis.;Borten. do Behr Ira Laffrinier, Wilson. Boston, - do Bchr F. B Slaw. Shaw. Boston, do lug Thee Jeffereon, Allen, Baltimore. with barges. W 1' Clyde & Co. WRIGHTSVILLE. PA.. Nov. 24. 18€& The following canal boats passed this office to-day, east ward bound. viz : P Feesier. with lumber to Crimson di Tompkins. Newport Dcl; Lizzie, cider to captain Quaker City, coal to captain. Wilmington. Del; Cora and Minnie, lum ber to Tay lig di Batta. • • , 2425.0 RANDA. Bhlp Joseph Holmes. Crocker, cleared at Cardiff 10th Inst. for Singapore. ship• S-D-Thurston, Snow. from Rangoon was off Queenstown 12th inst. Ship Jeremiah Thompson.' Kennedy: cleared at Ban Francisco 24th inst. for New York. Steamer Lot'd Lovell (33r), 'Jones. hence at Havana 21st instant. • . • Steamer New, York, Jones, hence at Georgetown 21th Bark Meaco, Wortinger, hence at Cienfuegos Ilth inst. Brig Louis 4l ah Palermo 4th inst. tram Licata. Brig 'I boo Walter, .Robinson, sailed from Bermuda 13th bast:tor Portoltico. -- - • . Brig J At B Crowley, Crowley. cleared at Calais 2011 i. inst. for New York. Brig Caroline E Kelly, Carman, sailed from Matanzas 20th inst. for Delaware Breakwater for orders. Schr (3 M Wentworth (new), Roberts, cleared at Calais 24th inst. for this port. k3er,r Willie Staples, English, sailed from Matanzas lath inst for a port north of Hatteras. Schre A B Safford, Hanson, and J H Bartlett, Wiggins. and Nellio,ll. Benedict, Ellis, hence at Provident:9 24th instant . • t ' - - •• - Behr E Haight, Avery, hence at New Haien 34th inst Schr Eliza dt Rebecca, Price, sailed from No burrport 28d lust. for this port. • MARINE MISCELLANY. Ship Valparaiso, Manson. at Now York from San Fran cisco. reports.: Sept 22, Ist 33 50 S. lon 113 20 W, saw the ship Lawrence beingow York), from San Francisco for New York, she on fire at the time; too& off her crew and br ught them to port Schr Abigail Haley. before reported, remains ashore at • Seuan. The Coast Wrecking Company aro at work get ting her hireat; • • - • [iI►KL7LVAiiI'.. ODGERS' AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET KNIVEB, PEARL and STAG HANDLES, of beau tiful lintel.. RODGERS' and WADE & BUTCHER'S, and the CELESRATED LECOULTRE• RAZOR, SCISSORS IN CASES of the lined quality. Razors. Knives, Sclesora and Table Cutlery, Ground and Polished. EAR INSTRUMENTS of the most approved construction to assist the hearing, at P. MADEIRA'S, Cutler and Sur gical Instrument Maker.lls Tenth etreot, below Chest uL myl-tf GA'S FIX7EILIitES. A'S IT IX TRE ' MERRILL G THACKARA • No. 718 Chestnut street, manufacturers L of Oas Fixturce. amps, mc....te., would All the attention mf the public to their large and elegant assortment of flax Chandellere, Pendants. Bracketeobc. They also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public buildings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gas pipes. All work warranted MESSINA ORANGEB.—FINE AND IN GOOD order. Landing and for mali)Xty JOS. D. DUSSIEBA 0. .lee South Dieerivaravarimna., NORTOiOI3 PINE APPLE CHEESE .- 10u BORES ON Consignment. Lauding and for lido by JOB. B. BUBBLER do CO.. Agents for Norton di Elinor. 108 Rota DONwnrei MOWN . AWE .rrAniy."%:,VOth . fi rRIDAY; "NOVEMBER 2,7 848. DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSIJRANCE COMPANY. ramenlBrBBuk.4Niiviniber lith. U. The following statement (tree %Take of CompanY is published In confonnity Witti s,provieienof its charter. -, - - . PREMIUMS RECEIVED - From November 15t.1847.-to October Met, lel • On Marine and /4 , 44 Eleke.-- , ,,:44E/CIOS 78-„1;,,, ,, ,, On Fire Nickii::::.::.....:':.- - - '' '. 1.45,16606 .. ...... --- .."----- 8918.711.80 Preminpui 91;11'41101a' not inarkoff ; off Noveidier ... - . 1 0 042 71 .$14§4e51 • • PREMIUMS MARKS As earned from Nov. 1.1967, to Oct. On Marine and Inland Risks. ...$7 77 On rice - 148,317 72 Intereet during the game period— ' Salvage& &c LOSSES. EXPENSES. &c.. During the year se alnico. hiarlunzand Inland Navigation Loeeee. ~. X 424 053 74 Fire Lopage'.:. 73 . "87" Seturn Premiums 66, i4l. 02 Belnsurances.. ...... . ..... 86.106 51 Agency Charges, Advertising, Printing. &c Taxes—United States, State and Municipal Taxes.. •Expenses, £ ASSET'S OF TILE COISPANY. • November , L 186 s. 5300.000 United States Five Per Cent. Loan, utcrv. , :..8538.30000 bawl Vitited soda six - reriiiitti: la 1831. . . , 138,800 00 58,040 UnitedSitties * Per Veni. (for Pacific Railroad) .00,000 00 2(.0.000 State .of Pennsylvania Six P er Cent. Loam .. . . 211.375 CO 125,000 Cityil Philadelphia Six Pertlent. ' • ' Loan (exempt from Tax) 1..V.,594 00 10,000 State of - New JerieyatxPer - Cenr, Loan .. .. . 61,500 00 20,000 Penn , ylvania Railroad First Mort 'gage Six Per Cent. Bonds 20,200 00 25,C00 Pennsylvania Railroad Second 'Mortgage Biz "Per Cant Bonds.. 21,000 00 Mortgagebix Per Cent Bonds ( Penna. REC. guarantee)..... 30,000 State of Tennessee Fivo Per Cent. Loan l 7,000 State of 'iennessWiirx :. ker Cent; Loan— ... 15.000 Germantown iiiVs Company , grind- pa! and interest wi ssanteed by the city of Pb' elphia, 300 shw es stock 13,000 00 10.000 Pennsylvania Railroad . Company. 200 shares stock. .—.• . . . . 11.300 00 &OM North Pennsylvania Railroad. Com puny. 10u shares stock 3,50000 20,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company. 80 shares stock 16,000 00 207,200 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first liens on City Properties 207,900 03 81.16e.900 Par The Board of Directors have this day declared a CASH DIVIDEND of TEN PER CENT. on the CAPITAL STOCK. and SIX PER CENT.lnterest ont-ho SCRIP of the CoMpsitiy. payable on and after the let December proximo, free of National and State Taxes. hay have aleo declared a SCRIP DIVIDEND of THIRTY PEE CENT. on the EARNED PREMIUMS for the 3 ear ending October 21, 1868, certificates of which will be issued to the parties entitled to the same, on and after the Ist December proximo. free of National and State Taxes. They have etde - red, also, that the SCRIP CERTIFI CATES OF PROFITS of the Conipany. for the year end ing October 31. 1861, be redeemed in CASH, at the office of the Company, on and after let December proximo, all interest thereon to cease on that day. Sir'Dy a prevision of the Charter, all Cs rtigeates of Scrip not presented for redemption within five years after pisbllc 'notice that they will be redeemed. shall be Anieited'and cancelled on the Books of the Compact/. Lam" No certificate of pre fits issued under $25 By the Act of !near poratum, •^no certificate shalt inane um ern claimed within two yearn after the declaration of the thou:lend whereed tit is evidence." DIRECTORS ; Thomas C. Hand. . Edmund A. Solider. John C. Davis. Samuel E. Stokes, James C. Hand, Henry Sloan, Theophilus Paulding, William C. Ludwig. Joseph H. Seat - ' George G. taper, Hugh Craig. Henry C. Dailett, Jr., John 8., Penrose. • John D. Taylor. Jacob P. Jones, , . George W. Bernadou„ James Traquair. . William G. Boulton„ Edward Darlington, Jacob Riegel, H. Jones Brooke. - Spencer M'Elvaine, James B. 3Plarland, John B. Semple. Pittsburgh, Edward Lafourcade. A. B. Berger, do. Joshua P. Eyre.. , , D. T. Morgan. • do . . THOMAS G. HAND, President JOHN 0. DAVIS, Vice President. HENRY 'IXLHORN, Secretary. HENRY BALL. Asset Secretary. 111 UTUAL FIDE INSURANCE - N Or -PHIL A.JDELIPIIIA. UFFICE No. 3 SOUTH, FIFTH STREET. SECOND inOltit. ASSETS, $170,000. Mutual system exclusively, combining economy with safety. Insures Buildings. Honsehold goods; and Merchandise senerallY• LOSSES PROMPTLY Ewa DULECTOBIL Williatd P. Reeder. Joseph ChaPais Edward M. sieecues Wilson M. Jenkins. Lukensres Webster id . 'M _Francis T. Atkinson. lER, Pent. TAME. 'Vice President. Caleb Clothier, Benjamin Malone. Thomas Mather. T. Ellwood Chapman. Binwon Matlack, Aaron W. QB CLO'. BENJAMIN 3 T11011A1; MATHER, TIVIABUIE T. ELI.WaO3) CIL&IPMAII. Se NI X -.INSURANCE COM ANY OF PIIILADULPIIIA. . . INCORPORATED 1804--CHARTER PERTETUAL. No. 224 WALNUT Street. opposite the Exchange. This CoMpanyinsures fro E m lessee or damage by FIR on liberal terms on buildings, merchandise, furniture, ,hc., for limited periods, and permanently on buildings by deposit or premium. The Company has been in active operation for more than sixty years, during which sal losses have been promptly adjusted and paid. DIRECTORS: John L. Bodge, David Lewin. M. B. blabony, BenjaminEtting. John T. Lewis . Thos. U. Power% wm. s. , _Orant, A IL McHenry, - Robert W. Learning, Edmond castillon, D. Clark Wharton. Samuel Wilcox, Lawrence LOMB, Jr., Louis C Norris, JOilisl IYUCILERER. President. akuuni. Wirockx. Secretary. MILE COLNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.—OF. fice, No.llo South Fourth street, below Chestnut. ' The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Philo dolphin," Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva. nia in 1i io, for indemnity against loss.or damage E by are. exclusively. CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old fundliable inetitution.with ample atoll cpial and contir gentcarefully invested continues ure buildings, furniture, merchandlse,.&c., either permanent , lyor for a limited tixne,against loss or damage by fire, at the lowest rate consistent with the absolute safety of ita customers. . Losate adjusted and paid with all possible despatch. 'DIRECTORS Chas. J Satter, - ' ; Andrew IL-Miller, II enry Budd, James N. Stone. JobnHorn, Edwin L. Reakirt, Joseph Moore, Robert V. Meese), Jr., George ISiegke. Mark Devi m, OHARL S J. /3WPT.h.R. President. HENRY BUDD, Vice President. BENJAMIN F. HOECKi.EY, Secretary and Treasurer. A MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY, DICOR- Jel porated 1810.—Charter perpetual: No. 810 WALNUT'street, above Thin&Philadelphin. Having a large pad.up Capital Eta and Surplus in vested In sound and available Securities, continue to in. sure an dwellings, stores, durniture, merchandise, vessels in vort, and their. cargoes, and other personal property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted. - DIII.IICTORti. l w Edmund G. Dutilli, Charles W. Poultuey, Israel hlorris, John P. Wetherill, William, .PauL , _ THOMAS R. MARIS, President. ALISICIST C. CHAMFOUD. Secretary. Thomas R. Maria, John Weigh., Patrick BrailY, John T. Lowni. VANE INSURANCE COMPLtIiVANO - 408. - CHESTNUT etre() . PHILADELPHIA' FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUBIVELY. DIRECTORS. Francis N. Buck. ' Philip B. Justice. Chas Richardson. • • , John W. Evertnan, Henry Lewis, ', , Edward D: Woodruff, Robert l'carco, John Kessler. Jr.. Geo. A. West, ' Chsa. Stokes. • liobgr.t9cier, Dlordeoat Buzb PO I A ' etetto N. BUCK. P asident. CHAS. RICH ARDBON, r vicg proidoto. • _ WM. SOCrot,gry,, , Vim' OFFICE OF THE , --• v.. 74 0.586 63 43,555 89 23908 68 Market Value, 81.1.8=6 25 Cost. 8L093.604 26 Real Estate Bills Receivable for Insurances made.. ' - . a 2.486 94 Balances itie Si whims on Marine rolicies—Ac crued interest and other debts due the Company 40.178 88 Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpora. Rona, $3.158 00. Fetimated value. ....... 1,813 00 Cash in . ..... US . Cash in Drawer. 413 118.663 73 $1,617.36 $lO Purt.A.vainne. November 11,18 M. - =I ',NATIONAL t LIFKIIVSURA.N(II3-0014P_ANY_ • OF THE • '• UNITED , EITATt 13 OF AME RIOA ' v~ras~gto~ ;` ~.~c nattered bY 'Pedal id of ,C,ougtiess, proved July 25. 1868.- • , • .1 • j Pa 4 .CapitO, '51,600,000 - 111111.11011 OFFACIE: FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING RHYLADELPELIa . Where a correepondenee should be addressed. 8894.= 4.9 107,493 82 CLARENCE H. CLARE. JAY cooKE, F. RATCHFORD STARR. W.H. MOORHEAD. GEORGE F. TYLER. *1.00,422 31 J. HINCKLEY CLARK, OFFICERS: CLABENCE E. CLARE. Philadelphia. President. JAY CQOICE. Chairman Finance and Executive Clem 88083181: - mittee. - • HENRY D. DOOKE, Washington. Vice President EMERSON W. PEET Thiladelplais. Sec'y and Actuary E. S. ER, Wiethlngton, Aseistant &craters , . FRANCIS O. Sarni. M. D.; Medical Director. J. EWING MEARS. M. D.. Assistant Medical Director. $2.91 N 35 00 This COMAMM National in its ctunacter, offers. by reason of its Large Capital. Low Bates of Premium. and New Tables, the most desirable means of Insuring Life yet presented to the public. Circulars;Paxi3phiets, and full particulars given on ap plication to the Branch Office of the Company or to its General Agents. General Agents of the Company. JAY COOKE & CO., New York, for New York State and Northern New Jersey. roi , Delaware, Virginia, District of Columbia and West Virginia. E. W. CLARK & CO., for Pennsylvania. and Southern New Jersey. B 8. Ensamm, lElarru!burg , , Manager for Central and Western Pennaylvanii. J. ALDER RLLLS 6; CO., Chicago, for Illinois,. Wisconsin end low& Hon. STEPHEN MILLER, St Paul, for Minnesota efi N. W. Wisconsin. JOHN W. ELLIS & CO., Cincinnati, for Ohio and Cen tral and Southern Indiana. T, B. k DGAS, St. Louis, for Missouri and F. ansaa. O. A, KEAN & DO., Detroit, for Michigan and Northern Indiana. A. M. MOT/JEMMIED. Omaha: tor Nebraska. JOHNSTON BROTHERS dc CO.. Baltimore, for Mary land. New England General Agency under the Direction of E. A. ROLLINS and Of the Board of Directora. . i W. B CHANDLEat J. P. TUCKER. Manager. 3 Merchants' Exchange, State street, Boston. MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE NEW YORK. PLINY /RERUN President. LOMING AN9REWB, The-Pruitt& JNO, A. HARDEIBERGH, _ HEBRY C. FR EHAIi, Beeretary. C as h Aimets....77 $1,200,000. ORGANIZED. JUNE, 1864. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. PREMIUM PAYABLE IN CASH. L983E8 PAID IN CASH. Qt itee o Notes and gives None. dlitt By the proviaions of its charter the entire surplus belongs to policy holders, and moat be paid to them In dividends. or reserved for their greater aecarity._ Divi dends are made on the contribution plan, aid annu ally, commencing two years from the of the policy. It has already made two dividenda amounting to 8102,00 U, an amount never before equaled during the first three yeare of any company. PERMITS TO TRAVEL GRANTED WITH OUT EXTRA CHARGE. •NO POLICY FEE REQUIRED. FEMALE RISKS ,TAKEN AT THE USUAL PRINTED RATES, NO EXTBA PREMIUM BEING DEMANDED. Applicatioruo far all kinds of policies, life, ten-year life endowment, terms or enildreres endowment, taken, and all information cheerfulls afforded at the BRANCH OFFICE OF THE CONFAB!, NO. 408 WALNU t" STREET PHILADELPHIA. _ M. BARKER, Manager, Eastern Department of the State of Pennsylvania. Particular attention to FIRE MARINE RUBIS, • Which, in all instances, will be placed in lirsleciass Com paniee of this ciO., as well WI those of known standing in New York, New Ho land and Baltimore. MXIDENTAL AND INSURANCE ON LIVE STOCK. carefully attended to. in leading Companies of that kind. By strict personal attention to, and prompt despatch of business entrusted to my care, I . hope to merit and re. ceive a full share of , . blic patronage. M. M. BARXER, mhl.ll w tin No. 408 Walnut Street, noUtdels IQ9Q• -CHARTER PERPETUAL. FRANKLIN - FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY sel3-3m4 ()Ft PHILADELPHIA, Noe 435 and 457 Chestnut Street. Assets on January 1,1868, 0g,00.3, 740 09. Capital . Accrued Surplus.... Premiv MB . . ...... UWOME FOR 1868 8360,07 X. Losses Paid Since 1329 Over UNBE'TTLED CI.A IMP. $33.693 23, 5tp5,500 9 000. Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Toms DLREGTORS. Chao. N. Banker, Geo. Vales. Tobias 'Wagner, Alfred Fitter, Samuel Grant, Eras. W. Lewis, M. D., Geo. W. Richards, Thomas Sparks, Isaac Lem, Wm, S. Grant. GIIARLES N. GAWKIER, President. GEO. FALEs, Vice Prezldent. " JAS. W. MoALLISTit R, Secretary pro tam. Except at Lexington, Rentooky, this ComMuay has no Agencies west of Eittsburgh. fell AA NTHRACITE 'INSURANCE • COMPANY.-011Alt. TER PE'It.PETIJAL. Office, No. 3LA WALNUT street, above Third, Phila. Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build ings. either perpetually. or for a limited time. Household Furniture and Merchandise generally. Also.. Marine Insurance on Vessels. Cargoes and Freights. Inland Insurance to allparts of the Union. DIRECTO RB. Peter Bieger. J. E. Baum, Wm: F. Dean. John Ketcham, • John B. Hoyt. ESHER. President, F. DEAN, Vice President. ja2ltukth,a,tt Wm. Esher, Lutber, Lewis dindond.cd... john it. BlakiritOr4.' Davie Peareon, WM W2l. U. Sawrii. Secretary. JTREFEESON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF Philadelphia—Chico, No, 24 North Fifth street, near Market street. . . Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char ter perpetual: • Laphaland•Assets, $166.000. Make insu rance against Lose or damage by Fire on Public or Private Iluildin, -- FurniturerStocks, Good* and-Merchandise,-on favorable terms, Wm. McDaniel, leraci Peterson, , , • John F. iieletorling; Deno , Troemnor, JA.c.,dblEtchan dein. Frederick Doll, . - • • Beimuel Miller, __ william I) WILLIAM rgiarr., Col,pgoi, §ccro • . gnMltaMfM Fiaid iu Full. TORS: E.-a. /19"IN8* HENRY D. COOKE. DIRE w. E CHANDLER. JOHN H. DEFREES. EDWARD DODGE. H. O. FAHNESTOGIC. €1- L. r.) I_Et COMPANY. DIRECTORS,' - Edward P. Moyer. Frederick Ladner, Adam J. Olsen. Henry Delany, • .' 'John Elliott, Clitietian D. Frick, George E. Fort, ' 0. tin , ciner. ioDAI' LFIL; Prealdent. - VrEitt3ON, Vice l'resident, ItarY aild TrOaNgeti ' rIPE" REMAN OE DOUWOR COMPANY or PHIL. • • Ircory;orated in 141. '• • ' -•• • • Charter Perpetual. Office l No 806 Walnut street ! , 6APITAL $BOO 000.' . ; insures against loss or , dam age .. o .7' • Fall Gn mouses,. Store/ and o• her Buildings:. limited or per potrial, and on --- Funoto - ro, — apoirs, -- WiLtpo-wo4wn ntry. ,*oLchono.r-lxr:tonvn-or- LoosEs PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID eta::.. ' . • $421.1T1 76 '•' • - • inyested in the following fiectiritieis, FiraEMor/gagaaon City•Property.Wellsedtiredisl26,6oo 00 United Ethics .. 117,000 00 Phnaf elphia, City 6per cent - Loans' I . ; 74.00000 • Pennsylvania $3.00%000 6 per cent. 26,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and iiecondr • • • • • tgager. ' • . .. . . . 35,000 00 - Camden and pp; - ••• Cent. Loan. • . R e ad i ng 6,000 CB - Philadelphia ................ -6 per Cent. Loan. . . . . . 00 Bunthigoon and B ro a d . ' i foi; 7. lsonds ... .. . ...... 4660 00 'Met -Loso oo Net antes' Bask Stock . . 400 00. Commercial - Bank Of Pennsyliimia 1.0.000 00 Union Mutual lneurance Company's Stock. :... 380"00 Balance insurance Company of Philadelp hia Stock..i„. ... . .. 3.450.00 Cash in Bank'iiridon hand........ ............ 7,337 70 Worth at Par.......... Worth this date at market prices. aIIikCTORB. Clem. Tingley, Thomas 13. Moore, 'W's. Messer, - " Samuel Castner. - Samuel bieuhain,,.. - - James-T. , lfoeng,--- B. L. Carson. ' Isaac F. Baker. Wm. Eltarencon. . ,_.Christian J. Hoffman, Benj. W. Tingley. Samuel 15 Theresa. • • gdward Biter.. • CLEM. TINGLEY, President. Tnoliss C. j 3 ii.t,Fjecretary . . ruiLADELPItIA, ) ' December 1,1867. jal.tu th s tf . FIRE ASSOCIA7IOb4. OF PILILAII,I, • I • phis, Incorporated Marsh 27. 1800.• Ontice, Np. 84 borth Fifth street. Insure Buildings, liousebold •Purniture • and Merchandise - generally. from. Loss by Fire (in the City of • Philadelphia only.) •• •• - Statement of the Assets of the Aesoclation January Ist, 1868, publtshed in compliance with the pro. visions of the Act of Assembly of April sth. 1e42. Bonds and Mortgagee on Property in the City • of Philadelphia only.. • ..51,075,166 11 Ground Rents • . 18,614 96 RealFstatc... .. •.. . ",• • ... •• . 51,744 57 Furniture nod . Fixtures of 4,490 03 U. 8.'593 R. gistered • • • ••• • • 45.000 00 Cash on ...... . ... • 81,873 11 • Total, ,$l,M£l,OBB St TRUSTEES. William H. Hamilton, hamnel Sparhawk, Peter A. Keyser, Charles P. Bower, John lUarrovv. Jesse Lightfoot, George I. 1 Dung, Robert Shoemaker, Joseph It Lynda% Peter Armbruster. Levi P. Coate, M. li. Dickinson. Peter WiIiiIIMBOIL WM. D. HAMILTON. Preeldent, SAW.; r L SPARIIAWK. Vice President. WM. T.. BUTLER. Secretary. TTNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF PIALADLLPHIA. ' This Company takes deice at the lowest rates consistent with safety, and confines its buiinese exclusively to 51RE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADEL 0147CE. , -N0.7 . 23 Arch - street, Fourth - National Bank -- Building. DIRECTORS. Thomas J. Martin, 1 Charles R. Smith. John Hirst, . Albertue King: Wm. A. liolin, Henry Bumm. . James Monsen, James Wood, W Minns Glenn. John nhalleroas. Jamey Jenner, -.1. Henry Asian. Alexander T. DiekeomHugn Milligan, rt G I Albert l :. Roberta, ?hilly Fitzpatrick. CONRAD B. ANDRESS.Tresident. Wsi. A. Botts. Treas. Wm. H. ivanim. See'y. - GIIKE INSURANCE; EXCLUSIVELY. -TIIE PENN eylvania Fire'lnsurance Company—lncorporated 1825 —Chsrter Perpetual—No. 510 Walnut street, oppoultean dependence Square. This company, favorably known to- the community for over forty years, continues to bIEMIII against loss or dam. ago by fire, on Public or Private Buildings, either perma nently or for a' limited time. Also, on Furniture, Stdcks of Goode and Merchandise generally. en liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is invested in a moat careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case of low. DIRECTOItS. Daniel Smith,Jr., I John. Devereux, Alazanoer Benson, Thomas Smith, Pulite liazlehurat, Henry Lewis. Thomas Robins, J. Gillingham Fell, Daniel Hadaock„ Jr. DANIEL SMITH, Jr., President. WrAnsAr G. CuowsLt. Secretary. EIV PUBLICATIONS. NEW IDOKS Of MORAL and RE GIOUB Character for CHILDREN and YOUTH, Boone ed by the American Sun' ay School Union. Alan for Sale, BIBLES, and DEVOTIONAL BOOKS of the different Veto minations. Catalogues of the Society's rublications, and sample copies of its Periodicals, furnished gratuitously at the Depositary, 1123 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. nol9 tb f a tf+s JUST READY—BINGIIANPS LATIN QRAMbIAR— New Edition —A Grammar of the Latin Longues° for %e use of Schools. With exercises and vocabutanes by idiom Bingham, A. AL, Superintendent of the Bingham School.. The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers and friends of Education generally, tnat the new edition of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful examination of the same, and a comparison with other works on the same subject. Copies will be furnished to Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose at low rater. Price thl fish Published by And for sale by Booksellers generally. lIIILDREN'S BOOKS—LONDON EDITIONS —WIL 1..) lie P. Hazard, 729 Santoro street, intending to main• twin hie old reputation (or the beet assortment of Boas NUn CRILDBY-N, invitee attention to his present stock of eh gent London editions, and to the extraordinary ad• VallCo in the beauty of the illustrations. and coloring, and to their greater cheapness than the American editions. A very west variety of Boone ON LINF4i, TFAITUREEL—A NEW COUBSE OF LECTURES, AS 1.4 delivered at the Now York Museum of Anatomy, em lancing the subjects: How to live and. what to live for; Youth. Maturity and old ago; Manhood generally fa. viewed ; the canto of indigestion, flatulence and Nervous Dieealiee accounted for. Pocket volumes containing these lectures will he forwarded to parties linable to attend on receipt of four stamps, io by addressing J. J. Dyer, 35 Scnal street. Boston . felB BUNIING. DURBOROW & CO. AUCTIONEERS. Nos. 932 and 234 MARKET street. corner Burke.. Successors to John B. Myers & Co LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND (DER EURO , PEAN DRY GOODS. ON MONDAY MORNING, Nov. 30. at 10 o'clock. qn four moniker' credit. ORE , S GOvDS. Placers Black and Colored Mohair& Alpacas, Coburge. do. Shot and Changeable Poplins. Melanges. mi. Belgian Poplin.. Sri. gee, al.t net, pelajnea. SILKS, VETS, &a. Pieces Lyons Black, Colored and Fancy heavy boiled Silks. do. Lyons Black and Colored Silks, Velvets and Velveteens FANCY CLOAKING'S. Pieces Eugonie, Beaver and French Fancy Cloakinga. snew Ls, CLOAKS. ,to Full lines Plaid Woolen Long and Square Shawls, Maude. Full Lines Paris Tri armed:Jacket& Cloaks, Basques, &o. FURS. A line of elegant qualityALSO— Fashionable Furs. SPECIAL SALE OF SHAWLS, By order of Messrs. H. liermequin & Co. P.OO Plain Black I Whet sod Merino Long shawls. Sue Paris Broche Open Centres Long Shawls. 200 Paris Broche Filed Centres Ca •nmere Long Shawls. Also byy order of L. &B. b furls & A lull line of their celebrated fabrics. Particulars heyeaf her. Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Dress nod Mantilla Trim, mange, Fancy Drees Buttons, Braids, Ribbons. Gloves, WhrrnOoods, lidkfs.. SUk 'lles, Umbrellas. China Doll& oy se&d. .S4OOOOO 00 1,108,M* 1.181.103 20 • BALE OF 2040 CASC.I 3 BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAM ON TUESDAI MORNING, Dec. 1, at 10 o'clock. on four months' credit. LARGE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH . . GERMANAND DublEn3 IC DRY GOODS. ON THURSDAY MORNING. Dec. 3, at 10 olclock, on four months' ci edit PRILF,M 11. 0 itY BALE OF SHAWLS, By order of Mr. THOMAS DOLAN, ON THDRI3DAY MORNING Dec. 3, at lo o'clock. on four mouths' credit, 1,000 new style high colored Striped WooLLang Shawls. THE PRINCIPAL MO EY ESTABLISHMENT— S. F. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches, Jewelry, iamone a s Geld and Silver Piate, and on all articles a value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JLWELItY At' PfILVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case. Double Rolle/It and Open Face English. American and Swim Patent, Lover Wittuhed ; Film Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lepine Watches Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches ;.Flue Silver Hunt ing Cue and Open Face English, American and ;twice Patent Lever and Lepino Watches; Double Case English Quartier and other Watches ; Ladles' Fancy Watches; Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rlngt; Ear Rings; Studs; he.; F'ne# Gold Chains • bledallions; Bracelets; Scarf Fins% Bres tapins ; Finger Mak; Pt uoll Cnses and Jewelry generally„ FOR SALE.—A largo and valuable Fireproof Cheat, imitable for a Jeweler; cost Sao Also, several Lots in South CarademFifth and Chestnut streets, BY BABBITT it CO., AUOTIONEERa. CABIT AUCI lON No. 231) MARKET rime., tomer or BANK etreot. Buell [advanced on conelinuneute without extra charge CLARK & EVANS, AUCTIONEERS, 630 CtII•ISTNUT street. {VIII sell TIRE DAY, MORNING and EVENING, A largo invoice of Bhuakets; Bed Spreads, Dry - Goods Clothe, Caeninl9rea, hosiery, Stationery, Table and Pocket Cutlery. Notions &c. City and country uterhaute will find bargains. , Ins - Terms cosh. Goode packed free of charge. se2P tf C. D,mathu7s CO., • AUCTIONEER% • N 0.506 MARKET atroet. SALE OF 4600 OASES ROOTS, SHOES; BALMORAIA, &v. - Will be aold bycataloaun: for car& ON MONDAY ISSORNING. Nov, 80. coiamencing et 10 o'clock. a largo and auperior aeaoritheni.oi .100E4: Shoop, Ilroganc Italtnorabi. thc. tatO, blivea , and Chi Wren's City-mad° goods. •--- .14. Al3plilt,lD c GE es o. AUcTioNEElls, • 5u5 stre.:4, a, , ,ova FM, ....~a,a~a 2s E. H. CUTLER do CO.. 137 South Fourth street, Philadelphia.. au2l AVUOIL'IOI% MALJ 14 - .TROMAt - dc , 801 8 •.41IICTION8 ' ALL. _Nog. and 14113outh • OALE3 OP t./O 8 AND ftbAti•DitTA ' 1110 . 1 Publiedalaaat tko Pfdladellailll Mahatma swum' TLEBI) ale, at 12 o'clock. , • - • -• Ur, Fur niture, Salo at \ the • Auctlatt Store HiPIIBX: TI 1 1;88DA.X. - war - Balm atiteddeninTeadalfatuifeedadtVintlbli -- 7:7 BTOClia. LOANS, sus TUStIDA._ DEO 1, _ _ At 12 o'clock noon. at the Phfladelphia „ Executor's( rate ate,— 126 shires American Anti.7nr.ruatation Cac 5 shares Ridge Avenue Yana Rain:y/17,0). • 1 .hare Academy of Fine Arts. • - For other Account.— ' 2 Season Tickets Arch street Theatre. • 6 shuree Academy of Music, with ticket. share. Second and Third Streets Passeinlar'Ritik Ray Co. - • - 2 shares Southern Transportation Co. " 40 abates Central Transportation Co 50 tharea Pacific and Atlantic Telograndu 1 share Point Breeze Park - • 10 shares Southwark - National Bank. - bond Union Oar and Manufacturing Co. BEAL' ESTATE SALE. DEC. d. LAB GE and VERY. VALUABLE T4I.B.F.E.STORY EiTOhE, No. 118 'south Front at., below Chastnut—welt and sub•t.nti'ally built; has 8 fronts. Lot 30 feet 5 'aches front. 225 feet deep. -A n established badness stand... - ees , Peremptory Sale-2 LOTS. Everett st., east' flame Ac.oun'J-:-TEIREEIITORY BRICK DWELI.dRe Thirteenth sr...north of Carpenter. 1 A NOE and VALUABLE, LOT. Forty second et.. south' of ChestunU West Philadelphia-100 - feet front:ls4 feet deep ERY DESIRABLE TRACT, 157 ACRES, Darby and Chester Turn•ike. Delaware county. Pa., 5.145 miles from. Market street Bridge. % n mile of station ors Media Rail: road. monERN THREE STORY BRUM RESIDENCE. No. 5211 tanklin et, with a Genteel Two•atory Brick Dwell. ing in the rear on Logan at- No. 529. • MODERN TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 614 ankiin at: " MODERN rfIIEEP-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. with Side Yard, e.o. .212 Wallace st Has the moderd conveniences. Imin• - diate polumasion. Bt•srNtss OT AND- THosEE.STORY BRICK 6ro RE and DU 0. 312 0011111 1. nth et, corner of Duckley4 heir , een Spruce add Pine so. OttN 11 , 1 I, MILE-STORY BRICK' DWELLING, - Na; ssu b. etb Twelfth et, below Christian et. AtIGE and VALUABLE Tata Nt. l (MAR CLAY LOT. N. W. comer of Broad street aid Germantown avenue -281 I get front. ..$421.178.70 MIT VALUABLE COUNTRY I" BOMZSTIC-STORE AND DWELLING: 'and 37. i." ACRES, Lan ester ‘Turneike. Lower Merlon Jown.hip, Montgomery county, ee... mile. from Market Street Bridge. 2 miles above Heston.- vine. 'IIi.REE-STORE BRICK DWELLING. No. Mb. Par rish street. e.xecutora• Sale-Fatale of Jacob Bockius dec'd FoUft. STORY BRICK RESIDENCES. Nee. 3,9 and 331 ew Market et., south of Callowhill, with ten Turco story Brick iewellinad in the rear, forming a court. 42 feet f ont, 115 feet deep. L. KG.V. and DESIitaBLE LOT, S.W. corner of Tinirty eighth mid In , dge eta., extending through to:Hamilton. et - 3 fronts; 1103 f e et front, 218 feet deep. Peremptory Bale-VALITOLTILIt BI7BI;NESS STAND TUBE+, f3IuRY BR.' LK BUILDLNG. Steam Engine and. Boiler, Not, 41)9 and 410 North Front at., between Callow. hill and Margin etta-40 feet front immediate ceases - Bien. Koye at S. W. corner Second and. Callowhill ats. V AL UAltuE tsEAL ESTATE-Tlrree•etory Brick Re• sidence, No. 162.1 Walnut et. Lot 22 feet front, 150 feet deep to , hancellor et-2 Louts. GROUND ARYL $l9 50 a year, HANDSOME MODERN FOtiR , STORY BRICK REST -1 ENCE No. 143 Not th Twentieth et, above Arch st.. Mae, all the med rn conveniences 2 TWO-STORY - BRICK DWELLINGS. hioe.llB acid - lio 7 . Federal st. Lot 33 feet front, 120 feet deep to Marion at. Two fronts, BALE OF ELEGANT BOOKB. ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON. Nov. 27.. at 4. o'clock. Choice and Elegant Boots. Dins traded Work!. die.. in fino bindloge. Bale No. fi66 North Tenth street, SUPFRIOR. iURNiTiUBB. Rir,SEWOOB PIANO, FINK cAEPEIS, CHINA AND GLASSWARE, FEATIIEIt BEDS duo._ _ _ _ ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Dec. 2 at 10 o'clock, at No. 626 North Tenth street, by cat al ocue, tt, e entire Hosea o,d and Walnut Parlor and chamber Furniture, Chma and .ilae•ware. fine Brureale and other Carnets fine Feather Bode and Bedding, Hair Matreeeee, V enetias Blinds. Kitchen Utensils, me. May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale. B. SCOTT. SCOTT'SONEER. ART GALLERY 13 1020 CREsTNUT street. Philadelphia. VERY IMPORTANT SALE. • 111GB-CLASS MODERN PAINTINGS. B. SCOTT, Jr., rsapectfuhy announces that he has re ceived h Mrs ctions to sell the GALLERY OF J. P. BEAUMONT Esq.. of New 'l , ork, consisting of Original Specimens by Artiste of celebrity.•seiected by him in the various capitals of Europe. and containing an unusual number of Paiutinge of the highest value and• distinction. painted en.preaely to hi• order. Among them are the works of Eastmanjohruion,ELA., W. B. Mount.N.A., Mme.Ronnem. Carl Becker. L Mignot, Gesselichap. Andress Achenbachi Chevalier Caliach, v. Reis. Guilleriiin, Demeter, v. Chavez. L. Schlesinger. Leon &caesura. C. Hoguet, Frere, Eichelfhout, -W.- Ridstahl. }Revel et,' Van Hove. Nordonberg. Dmissert, Vsn.Wyngaerdt, A. Rosier, BeiTUTGI, J. T. Peele, Jernbarg, : Coved ems. Boddington, W. C. Knell. Vei boeekhoven, Stevhanuff. W. Nontz, Otto Erdman, G. Arco Reid, IL Baron, Earl 112 ff, Toussaint. Bug. deftlock. De Jongbe, W. Ambtrg. E.von Raven. J. U. Dail. Jan. Platted. F. Stroobel, Unterberger. dc., Sic. Together 167 specimene, selected for their beauty and artistic met it by the above well-knownlconnoisseur, and which will be exhibited:in the Ea.ti PER'S tiALLSEIEB OF TB E ACADEILY (~l FINE ARTS • Chestnut street. above Tenth, on SATURDAY. Met November. and day and eves tog until the time of sale. The sale will take Vino on TUESDIY and WEDNES DAY EVENINGS, December 1 and :I at half-past seven o'clock DAVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS. Late with M. Thomas dt Sons. Store Noe. 43ar d 50 North SIXTLI street. ... • - Yztarsive Bale at Nae 48 and 513 North sixth street ELI.GANT FURNITURE. FINE Ip-PoltS. EVAN'. dr WATSON SAFES. F. NE BEDd. .ISIATBEF SES, RlOll VELVET AND TAPESTRY G ?. AE UN PVIS, e. O TUESDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock, at the auction store, a very extensive. assorts, ens of elegant Drawingloom and Parlor. abate. I mulleins Oiled Walnut Chember Suits, superior °Rea Walnut Wardrebeo Lounges. Etageres Mirrors. Office Tabh 9 and Desks, superior Fireproof Safes, by Evans b Wa.. as; fine Feather Beds tiair and Rusk Ma - resseek - tine Velvet, Tapestry. Brussels and other Carpets. Ch/nee Glnerware. Breves. &o. This sale includes the • ELEGANT FURNITURE OF A RESIDENCE. Also. several Original Paintings, LanoscaPers, Ride Pieces. Ac, by Walls Illtersll, Mrs Robinson and others; fine marble and gilt antique (lock, large carved hedge ('hair, Sprint' Mattesa..Carpets, do., and is worthy of par,. titular attention. THOMAS BIRCH dr SON_AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION mERCHANTS. No. IHO 'CHESTNUT street. Rear Entrance No. 1107 Ransom street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIQNMENT.- 8312 S of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the moat reasonable terms. Sale at N 2420 North Seventh street. 1101.7SuliULD FURNITURE OR NO FORTE, dm ON MONDAY MNING , . At 10 o'clock, at No 2020 North Seventh street. will be soli the Furniture of a family removing from the city. comprising Rosewood Piano Forte, made by Bradonry; Heir Cloth Parlor Furniture, Carpets. Cliiimber Muni tare. &c. TABSA. k'REEBIAN. AUCTIONEER._ • No. 429 WALNUT lame. AT PRIVATE BALE. A VALUABLE TRACT OF 20 AC ;IES OF LAND; With Mansion House, Rising Bun Lane. intereeeted by , P:ightb, Ninth. Tenth and Eleventh, Ontario and 'Time streete, within 200 ieet or Om Old 'Work Road. VAitia,Uo deposit of Brick (ay. Terms easy. A valuable balance) property No. 819 Arch etreet. BUE.L.tett.TON.—A Handsome Mouton. ou tot 50 by 700 feet. 11/1 ARTIN BRGTHERB; AITETIONEE in. (Lately Baleen/en tor M. Thomas &RE BOrsj__ No. 629 tiIIEnTNUT street. rear entrance from Minor. 111.EDIOAL AND 11118(JELLANEOUB BOOEB.• ON FRIDAY EVENING. At 7 o'clock. at dho auction room, 529 Cheettuit street, Medical and Miscellaneous Boots from private, liararica. HEATERS AND STOVES. • THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS. " Late Andrews & Nixon, N0...132 , 4 CHESTNUT Street,_Philada.. • Opposite United States Mint, Mainfactusers of LOW DOWN, PARLO% CHAMBER, OFFICE.: And other ORATES. For Anthracite, BituminoUß apd Wood Fire; ALcO. WARM-AIR FURNACES. Fol.-Warming Public and Private Buildings. REGISTERS, VENTILATOR*. AND CHIMNEY CAPS, COOKIN G ES, and RETAIL WHOLESALE and RETAIL. TIIObIE34)N'S LOND isl TiITetIENER; Oft E n s r tft P uTn N. in Res, n f t a y r 1 irr i giti h ze ° 7 14 ;4 one adelbhla Barre, Hot Air Furnaces. Part , ,blei Mentors. Low down (.rater, Firelmazd, Stoves, Bath Boil ers, Stew-holo Plates, Broilers, Cooking Stovea, etc.. '0 holosale and retail by the nis nufac,Nureiv. • ... SHARPS .li ThOMSON. '' No. W.North Seeen4 street: 1161fi, ,f,nl-6M4 Dig PAINTS.—WE OFFER TO THE TNADE PURA White Liad, Zinc, White es.ll,Uolored Paint& el exit* own manufacture, of undoubted purity, in q2auntitiea to suit rchasera. ROBERT B110:01AKER & Dealers hi Paints and Varnishes, N. E. corner Fourth CO: ; ° and Race atrect • • 110274 f DILL DANE ROOT, OF REGTINTDRPOILVATION AND -EL " ,ter y superior oualitx • N' kilo Gum Aaabie., East In dia Caster oil, White au idettleA OsAlle.deap. of variaus , brands. For sale bY RODRKTGHODMAKER. & CO., Druggists, Northeast torner. F4mth and Race streets,— n 02741 . . TARUE4HSTB , SUNDRIIS I .3.—GRADUATES,MORTZt% 1/ Pill Tile'', Combs, &lashes, tdirrere, Tweezers, uft Bozo, Horn Scoops. Surglealltudrurcants, Truaaos, flaxd and Soft bubber Goods, Vial ewes. Ulan and. Metal, Syringes ac., all at "Pilot Hands: , wines. • SNUWIRIN, b BROTIIER. 2 . 4,Scriith Elglith otrettt: I C. M it.I A % E t' l?llaist,l io erpll ' invite the attoutionof um,Trada - co their large etoek al, Floo Dt ttge and Clupoloals, - Bosco/tie' 011a,Bpouges, Corks. kr. ' net tfin smlux.ronss, . . AicomzE HORS , tfiß K w"-L•ivrß.Tvp,r,sfr;CDPOM, PHIL 1 , 14 IG Ati4lTll►P DISVOIS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers