Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, December 03, 1868, Image 2

NNE
WiTIIOUT. AND WITHIN.
lily coachman, in !be moonlight there,
Looks through the sidelight oL&he door;
3 hear Min whh his brethren spires??
.ais I could do—but only mot*
,Illatkning hie nem against the pane,;;
Bo envies me my brilliant 104.:
breathes on - his aching Este
And dams mo to a place.more hot.
Me sees me in to supper go, •
A 'Olken wonder by my side,
Bare moo, bare shoulders, and a row
Of unees, for the door too wide.
lio,
-No-flanks bow bappY is my , arm
'Beath if s• white-gloved and - jeweled load;
And wishes me some dreadful berm,
Bearing the menymorks,explode.
Meanwhile" inly curse thellore
Of hunting still the woo old coon,
And tnvy.blm, outside the door,
In golden quiets of the moon.
The winter wind is not so cold
As the bright Emile ho sees me win,
Nor the host's oldest wino so old
As our poor gabble sour and thin.
envy him the ungyve,d prance'
Ity which bia'frvezlng teethe warms;
Andidrog my-lady's•chaina, and dince
Theigalley 7 alave of dreary
,forme.
0, Could be have my share of din,
♦Ld 1 his quiet! past a doubt
,'Twould - stili be one man boredlvithin s
rAnd just another bored without.
"Who is He V' By S. P. Smiley. Lippin
eott, & Co., This'little book, in a hundred
pages written with finch elegant simplicity,
endeavors to guide the bible-reader to a com
plete recognitiOn of the Martyr of Calvary as
the one God, the. Creator, the Saviour, and
the final Judge. ,Meich argument is not at
tempted. -It does not address those who hold
themselves in resolute hostility to the gospel.
It'appeals simply to earnest inquirers, "who
inite above any mere pleasantness-of -opinion
the honesty of truth." Her is any criticism
of, the sacred text within tbe scope of the
writer. If the Bible be not divine; he asks,
where, in natnre,reason,or experience is there
any solid proof that we are immortal? Oat
of humanity's supreme cry for a better chance
in the world-to toile,- out -of what Arnold
calls its "deep desire for Miss.,' an arrogation
to itself of a certain right to be compensated
and -made happy, this writer draws his
SW argument for the inspiration of the scrip
ture; man needs an immortality', therefore the
bible is true. We ourselves thick there are
better proofs of the divinity of scrip
ture than this one; and though we
would not deny a certain transcenden
audacity and magnificence to this
argument—"we need good tidings! therefore
the tidings are true!"—we hardly should have
put it, we suppose, as first in our line of
proofs. The page (11) on which this plea is
entered is likewise the page on which we
first notice a theory, repeated more distinctly
elsewhere, in which the three dread Constitu
ents of the Trinity are represented in the
widest state of polarity,fulfilling.diverse func
thins, completing or else uridoing each other's
work, and separately the heart of
man to support or eject each other. This
gentle polytheism limy be partly due to
a confusion in the mind of the writer
between the Redeemer in his fleshly
and his - eternal person. Jesus, de
claring to his disciples the expediency of
his "going away," (crucifixion) is in the
mind of Mr. Smiley a retiring • deity, inacces
sible until the Judgment we might suppose,
and of no benefit to man until the disciples,
or the modern missionaries who represent
them, bad effected a special introduction.
Rs the Redeemer so narrow at a bargain—did
Christ not die for Marcus Aurelius as well as
for Constantine 11 Continuing, the vein of
sharp distinction between the Personages of
God, the author proceeds to a singular effort
to belittle the Third or Unmanifeated Person
of the Trinity, who is represented (p. 75) as
a temporary agent, to knock, to invite, to in
tercede, but incapable of "abiding" in the
soul until the formal entry of the Second
Person. Now, it may be permitted to mere
laic criticism to ask, what charitable good to
man's soul can proceed from these dialectics ?
why rtek to dissever the chords of
that divine Unison, to separate those
whom inspiration calls One ? We
should be sorry to lose our conviction that he
who once wears on hies breast the mystic
Dove is safe, and, by that very grace, is ne
cessarily possessed .both of the Redemption
and the Fatherhood of God. But we need
not press further a criticism which we felt
bound to make, but which applies to a defect
probably more evident than the writer, im
mersed perhaps in sects and dogmas, intended
it should be. We hasten to praise the lauda
ble characteristics of the book. It shows
the most searching intimacy with scripture;
lie arrays of texts, combined with persuasive
skill into arguments and explanations without
much intervening matter, are truly masterly ;
and where the writer, in his own person,
speaks for the cause he has so deeply at heart,
his eloquence is glowing, natural and mov
ing. The merit of this kind of a work is its
compactness; and we believe that this cen
tury of canaid pages, by its directness and
laconism, will find the heart of many readers
'who would never wade through volumes of
The old Franklin Almanac for 1869 con
tains a list of all the Presidents and Vice-
Presidents of the United States from the com
mencement of the Government to the present
time, the names of the Governors of the diff
erent States and territories, the names of all
the Sovereigns of the world, with the extent
of territory and population of each nation;
commanders of the military divisions of the
(hilted States, chief officers of the United
States army and navy,commanders under the
reconstruction bill, a list of all the important
events that occurred through the world the
past year, brief biographies of eminent
persons who have died the past year;
the names of the Bishops of the Protestant
Episcopal, Methodist Episcopal and Roman
Catholic Churches ; a list of churches de—
stroyed by fire the past year; steamers lost
and destroyed in the United States ; railroad
disasters ; fires and amount of property
Zestroyed ; steamships lost the past year;
executions in the United States the past year;
z valuable calendar, arranged for different
parts of the country ; Poor Richard's say
iinge, &C. Mr. Winch is the Publisher.
"Pietures,,and Stories of Animals for the
Lit* at Home." By Mrs. Tenney.
The , 34ll# and habits of all kinds of animated
biblge &re told with the easiest imaginable
littriiiiatity, and' in a way to delight the little
Alho, by Ain, 'Sanborn Tenney; in 'a series of
:4,'.ZZ - 5:::...'3. - .;;,::: , :?::.....,.Z .- 3'.A , ;:;1',.v. ,- .7
~_~~.
six pretty br,rplre t borind alike and enclosed
in a box., 'There* profnse and accurate
ill
Y tione, and 0 cannot bettor advise'
pars than to go ' ,, ,and purchase the whole
menagerie. :trhe insweral yolurnes, althouth
complete each in !Wit, 'together Constitute a
thorongh systhm of aniMated nature; froni
cinitacea; articulate.' end moiler scs up to the
higher mammals; the pictures, so impoitant
in a work of the class, are always correct and
spirited. Ills Jlegant, series is, land by
Sheldon & Co., and sold to Philadelphians by
Claxton, Remsen and Haffelfinger.
EngMU School of Plistorlano.,
The recent death of Deanlman. in the
fulness of years and honors, has taken away
die acknowledged head'of the English school
Of historians. %Poet, !critic, scholar, divine,
historian: lialmtin wasiall this; but he, was
especiallyan historian. -He was long in work
ing his way up to thisposhion. At Oxford he
Was a fine seholar, Perharli the Mast popular
and renowned of the Oxonians of his day. In
Dr. Newman's "Apology" we have a striking
testimony of the singularly • high repute in
which'be was held at his university. In those
days he was known as Pdilman the poet. He
belotiged to the school. of young poets who
were so powerfully affected by the genius of
Byron. He was not Unaffected by that By
ronic fever which made so many
young people ridiculous. He wrote
tragedy,, "Fazio," and though he
protested that it was acted 'against his con
currencesa.nd with unwarrantable alterations,
yet he was,willing enough that, it should be
produced in a way, that ,he might approve.
Later he produced his most popular poem,
cast in a dramatic:form. but incapable of be
ing dramatized, "The Fall of Jerusalem." ,It
was a poem of wonderful beauty. Men
dwelt—especially the Quarterly Review—
en the vast promise of the poem, and thought
that a great poet bad arisen. But Milman's
poems were generally confined to a vast
promise. As a critic he has the credit of
balling been One of the best of our contempo
rary reviewers. -Asa scholar he produced a
Horace, and a volume of translations from
the Greelf,which are veritable livers de lute.
As a divine his last appearance in Oxford in
1865 was one of the most remarkable thithas
ever occurred in the pulpit of Bt. Mary's.
But the true basis of his fame will be histori
cal woks.
Since.Hallam and :Macaulay left us, Hil
mar' stood at the head of the school of Eng
lish historians. Other younger men were
pressing-on, with more popular subjects and
with great volubility, and they were regarded
with a warm contemporary interest, while
Millman was held in the some what frigid
veneration which belongs to the classic. Bat
as a matter of fad, Milman was the solitary
great historical writer left of a remarkable
race, and his position' as an historian was
commanding and undisputed. It may be
questioned, indeed, whether he could be con
sidered inferior either to Hallam or Macau
lay. These great writers had the in
estimable advantage of writing on Eng
lish history, interesting
of
most
of all histories, while Milman wrote Ecclesi
statical history, to so many winds difficult and
repellant. But he was as learned and as en
lightened as either. He was, indeed, a happy
man between the two. He had a strong
element of the grace and eloquence of Macau
lay, and with this, in the highest degree, the
calmness and impartiality of Hallam. He
uses - language 'almost the echo of some
memorable language used by Hallam. In
his preface to the "Latin Christianity" he
say. "I trust I have not fallen below my
Cobillant aim—calm and rigid impartiality;
the fearless exposure of the bad, full
appreciation of the good, both in the
institutions and the men who have
passed before my view. I hope
that I may aver, without presumption,
that my sole object is truth—truth uttered in
charity; and when truth has appeared to me
unattainable from want of sufficient authori
ties, or from Authorities balanced or contra
dictory, I have avoided the expression of any
positive opinion." These are noble words,
which might well form the motto of the entire
school orEngliah historians. But with this
soberness and conscientiousness he well knew
the value of that ornate and picturesque style
which belonged to such men as Gibbon and
Macaulay. With both writers he was closely
connected. He puolished an edition of Gib
bon, enriched with notes of a multifarious
erudition; and of Macaulay, whom he knew
intimately, he wrote the brief, telling memoir
which is affixed to the later editions of the
History.
Dean Milman thus enjoyed a unique posi
tion in literature. Both in a personal and
literary way be admirably maintained the
dignity of the literary character, and the just
claims of the English schools of historians in
their best traditions. His bent form, and his
eye with its quenchless fire, everywhere
marked him out. In the literary society of
the present day he was as a prince, and wits
its connecting link with the literary society
of the past. The learning. sagacity, acumen,
liberality, impartiality, which marked his
private character are all stamped upon his
historical works. The English school of his
torians are probably, as a rule, interior in
William to the contemporary French school,
and in their wonderful success in reconstruct
ing the story of the past; but Milman sur
passed them in his rare combination of intel
lectual and moral force.
And now that he has gone let us take a
rapid view of the present position of our
schools of English historians. Our hest
known writers on English history are Earl
Stanhope and Mr. Fronde. Lord Stanhope's
work is a singularly honest and able compi
lation; but it is neither a work of art nor a
work of historical philosophy. Yet he has
sufficiently well written the period of which
be speaks that it will probably never be
thought necessary to write it again in equal
detail. Mr. Froude's "History" increases in
value as the work goes on, vireo acquirit
eundo. Since Macaulay left us he may be
allowed to have a clearer and more fascina
ting style than any other English writer of
history. His real rival hardly exists in Eng
land, and is to be found in Mr. Motley, the
American historian. Like Mr. Motley, Mr.
Fronde has worked up the rich mine of liter
ary treasure that exists in the archives of Si
inancas, and faintly papers are committed to
him with increasing confidence. He did not
know much about English history when he
began to write about it; but by dint of con
stantly writing' bout it he has now really ac
quired an immense deal of knowledge on the
subject. He occasionally• creates a great
deal of amusement by some blunder in
arcbinology or in history that lies outside his
line, such as his childlike confidence in the
virtues of Henry Vll.l. But no man, not
oven a Saturday Reviewer, is an encyclo
pedia neatly bound in cloth. His worst sin
was the adoption of crotchets, for which he
did not hesitate to sacrifice_the_noblest repu
tations. But we trust that Mr. Fronde will
not tread, at a modest distance, in the modest
footprints of ;Allman and Hallam. When he
Bent home a mare's nest from Spain against
the character of Queen Elizabeth, he bad the
absequent good taste to acknowledge hie
blunder, a fact which is truly .cheermg.—
.Piccadilly'Papers.
A Mit to the toculptor Powers.
A writer in the Providence Journal de
scribes a visit to Hiram Powers,the sculptor,
in his studio at Florence:
"He seemed glad to see us becattse ir4
were Americans, and we began at once to
talk about American affairs, and especially
the awful tragedy which had so recently oc
curred in Washington,
the assassination of
president Lincoln. Though courted and
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN---PAILA DE,
.petted. by:the English, Powers has always
been true to. his country, loyal to the core.
Dr ,W: reminded - him of n, little incident
''which occurred some fonr menthe before,and,
Whileh Powers, had alluded to at that-time, in
a conversation with. Dr.'. -W. , English
or Some other lady or, iseeession 4 pro
clivities had asked him, if he had
ever executed a bust
madam,'. said he, his bright eyes
flashing with fire. hope that - before long
an artist of another profession than mine may
have the pleasure of executing, -not the bust,
but the man hintself.' We spoke of the read
iness of the English to be on kur taltio , now
that success-had crowned - our arms.,
said he, 'I know not which is the more vexa
tious and '• annoying, when ypti are draw
ing a hett . iy.lbad up hill, to have some one'
hitch on his horses behind,' and pull you
back, or, when you are-going:,down hill, to
pave hini put on his horses_ before -and dash
away with all fury, to ' the risk of upsetting
your load and breaking your neck.' And
thus we talked on for an hour about Ameri
can affaire, when I said, 'Mr. Powers, we
have cheerfully allowed' love of country to
take precedence of our love of art. Now
let us, if you please, look at some of these
beautiful things which lie about us in such
profusion in your studio.'
' "Be smiled and
,tiroceeded to gratify our
desires; among other things we saw the
model of his 'America,' a female of, faultless
proportions, with her foot upon. a broken .
chain signifying her, conquest over her
enemies. It' was ordered by Congress
during the administration of Presiderit'Prank
Pierce, and was designed to crown the sum
mit of the. Capitol dome at Washington. Bat,
I presumeoome lover of the 'peculiar institu
tion' suspected , that the symbol might be of
the nature ofa prophecy, hinting at the over
throw of slavery, and so it never found its
way to the' spot for which'it was designed.
I think Powers said that the Statue was then
in New York boxed up and put away in some
out-of-the-way place. It occurred to me that
it would be a good time to bring it forth to
the light; and lift it 'up in the sight of all
nations, a - sign that America had
broken the manacles of the
bondsmen and let the enslaved go free.
"As we were preparing to leave the studio,
Mr. Powers invited to pnt our names in
his 'Visitors' Book.' I said that we should
regard it as both an honor and a pleasure to
do to. 'Perhaps not,' said he, "wtten show
you one name; and opening his book he
pointed to the name and residence of 'fl. W.
Ilambledon, Confederate States of America,'
and across it Powers had drawn so broad a
black mark as almost to obliterate the letters.
One other written in a similar way had re
ceived the same treatment. 'I dun't want my
Register,' said be, 'to be disgraced in any
such way as this.' It was refreshing to, meet
a msn of such thoroughly loyal spirit, and to
know that at times when our cause was un
popular with so many men who prided them
selves as being the great patrons of art, this
foremost among modern sculptors had not
swerved from his political integrity, nor
proved a traitor to his country in the hour of
her peril."
And pray what is Planchette? And what
is Dreka ? Are these the questions asked?
Well, we answer they are both writing me
diums. One is a nine days' wonder; the
other is one of the wonders of the day. One
is a heart-shaped board, that is, what the
Scottish call "no tunny"—and writes by the
good aid of your heart's pulsation (or some
thing else), communicated through your
finger tips to its surface, the innermost
•secrets of that same heart.
The other is a very pleasant gentleman who
with his own finger tips, without the aid
of your heart's pulsation in any sort, conveys
to paper by the most delicate and rapid
strokes, any monogramatic fancy that-may
hover in your brain. The other day we
wanted a monogram, and had only an half
idea of Olt it was to be. We said, "Mr.
Dreka, could it be a chain of pearls and
marguerites on ,a field of blue ?" Certainly,
was the answer, and with a pencil he drew
instantly the most ravishing little vignette,
just what we wanted, just the idea that was
floating in a chaotic state in our mind, like a
thought or fancy for which we oftentimes
have no words, but which some masterful
mind seizes from us and turns into poetry.
In a twinkling of an, eye (or the twinkling
of a crayon) onr monogram-thought was a
lovely picture, with the added explanation,
"And you want the Queen of Navarre's own
colors—they were blue and silver ? Ah,yes,
well the coloring is done in the cutting." And
that is what Mr. Dreka is, which answers
that query.
Now whenever our fate (or our feet) takes
us up Chestnut Street, or an excuse in the
way of stationery, or elegant knicknacks,
for ourselves or a friend secures us a reason
why! we gladly stop at 1033 Chestnut street,
hoping Mr. Dreka will be using that glibe
pencil with which he weaves chains of
beauty, or wreaths of flowers clusters into
Monograms.
Mr. A. H. Sayre, of Bath, England, writes:
"I have, I think, made a discovery of :some
interest to Assyrian scholars. It has long
been a matter of surprise that the cuneiform
inscriptions, multifarious as are their con
tent %have afforded us no specimens of pcietry.
And yet the Assyrians were mere members
'of the Semitic family, whose household lan
guage, we might almost say, is itself poetry.
At last, however, I have found in a hitherto
unedited inscription of Sargon's what I be--
neve to be a clear example of Assyrian verse.
It exhibits all the paralleliam of the Hebrew
Psalms, and consists of £m invocation to Us
sur, the god of 'binding' contracts. The fol,
lowing is a translation of the inscription in
,Ruestion; the sense of which, with the ex
ception of the words In Italics, may be re
garded as well ascertained. I have divided it
into its several stanzas and verses:
"It will be seen that the parallelism be
tween the two stanzas is very exsct. The
apposition of the pronouns is carefully ob
served; the interchange of the second and
third persons taking place proportionately.
Throughout the inscription, the god and the
king are sharply contrasted; while in each
stanza ty is the subject of the first
clause, the monarch is the subject of the
third—the second clause forming a sort of
link between the other two. To a certain
extent, also, the verses show a gradatimal
tendency, the climax being reached in the
last line of each stanza: at all events, the
second stanza, extended as it is to the whole
world', is an advance upon the first, which
confines its point of view to a single temple.
"Lastly, we must notice the way in which
the divine names are made. to answer to one
another in the first linea of the two stanzas, as
well as the precative form assumed by the
last clause of each. Possibly a sort of rhyme
may be intended between the concluding
words, buhari (glory) gari (Ems.) The
ejaculation, 'make firm the foundations of the
earth 1' is characteristic. It will readily sug
gest many similar expreseions In the IlebteW
Planchette versus Dreka.
[From the Camden Nevi Repnblic.)
Assyrian Poetry—A Discovery.
I. 1. 0 liner, lord Q 2 the wise: thou that (art)
the sender forth of his strong hand.
2. For Sargon, the mighty king, King of
Assyria, high priest of Babylon, King of
Surer' and Accad : construct thy build
ing.
3. Even the dwelling-place of his splendor :
may he multiply glory !
11. 1. In the midst of Bit-Bacaddi and Bit-Tnirra
establi his course of life: make firm
the foundations of the earth!
2. Mahe perfect his chariots: confer on' him
' the dominion of the world (and) stability
ever to bo remembered !
3. Make good his arrows: and may ho deso
late his foes!
TA. ' l 9 l -ITTISDAY; DECEMBER 3,
Psalms, and the invocation at the beginning
•miiy be compared with such Psalms`as trie
eightieth and the ninety-fourth. think, the,
Ellrase; In the midst'nf Bit,Saeaddi and 8it.4 . ,
Teirra,',Was an idionisignifyirtern the fuir :
mess or , power and'fortuna! otittomething
similar, just as , we-find :Mont sailed 'the seas
of Bit-Tsirra,' and the. expression "purifier - of
the Aabernacle of the star rturkhi,' used
in the sense of 'devout worshipper of the
gods.'
Confederate. Prisoner Just Gettin
ikoine—t3aptetred .Ploodhio .Mai d
and taken tufamiro, n. Y.
The 'Nashville American of the 26th
says r - During-Hood's-raid -- into - : Tennessee. -
among the many captured in front of Nash-
Vile was a' soldier belonging originally to
Foster's-company of Battle's 20th Tennessee,
(rebel) regiment, named G. W. Seltridge.
After his capture he , was taken' to 'Elmira,
New York, since which , time be - has been in
the hospital 'at that place, suffering, from
chronic dysentery. He is about forty-rdue
years of age, and arrived here. on Tuesday
evening in search of the loved ones at home.
Ho received transportation over the Northern
railroads to Louisville, and being refused
a free , trip over , the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad, he set out on foot end
walked all- the way, to Nashville. He
proceeded down Market street until
ho reached the• Gordon House, where
be was taken in by the proprietor and kindly
treated. He had a-bundle on his back, con
taining a quilt and coverlet. 'He told his
story, and afterwards was provided with
lodgines for the night, and slept soundly, but
was too much fatigued to eat anything until
yesterday, when his manner at the table
showed that he appreciated the good things
set before him. His home is about five miles
from Lavergne, where he has a wiftzt o and
three or four children. After appeasing his
appetite, he' fortunately met with an old com
rade in arms, who took him in charge and
conveyed him by last evening's train to his
home. His mind is somewhat Impaired, and
when telling his story he would frequently
wander away from thp subject. He expressed
himself as NWT &strolls of seeing his children,
and no doubt the meeting around his own
fireside of family and friends was a scene of
more than ' ordinary pleasure to those who
had not seen him for years.-
THE FINE Al/Wig.
.
614 • ARCH STREET. 614
LOOKING GLASSES ,
PICTURE .FRAMES,
OIL PAINTINGS -
AND
CIIItONOS,
In Great Variety,
At e° Very Lowest Possible Prices.
OWEN & SHERIDAN,
014 ARCH STREET.
It is an acknowledged fact by all who examine our
quality of work and scale of prices, that we get up the
"BEST" work for the "LEAST" amount of money of any
Flom in the city of Philadelphia.
dol Ira
rvisariTionz„ &c•
1E MIL^ IR, A.
FINE FURNITURE.
Latest Designs... Superior Sake and Finish.
A. & H. LEJAMBRE,
French Cabhiet_Xakers & Upholsterers,
No. 1495 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
del -tu di a 18t4
faIIiOCIEJFICIES, LIQUORS, W.
NEW
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR
First of the Season.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Dealer In Fine Groceries,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streetal
riRANBERRIEBI CRANBERRIES! BOXES AND
barrels. Jersey and Eastern. for sale by
114 HT BR
O. P. KN & OIL
data. , 4 donth Wharves.
AMEE 'CAN CD OCOLATE AND UNION COCOA
Sticks. manufactured by Josiah Webb & Co.; for
Bale by E. KNIG an HT &
' Agents for the Mufacturers.
n02110t4 B. E. corner Water and Chestnut etreeta.
10R LUNCH—DEVILED RAH, TONGUE, AND
Lobster, Potted Beet, Tongue Anchovy Paste and
Lobster, at COUBTY'S East End grocery, No. 118 South
Second street,
NEW MESS SILID. TONGUES AND SOUNDS IN
ktta, put up oxpreealy for family use, in afore and for
sale at COL STY'S Eaat End Grocery, No. 118 South So
cond street.
MAME OLABET.--9;* OABES OF SUPERIOR TABLE
.1 Olaref„ warranted to give eattafaetion. For sale hi
M. F. SPLLIN. N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets.
I%I"P RE
BURY} D GINGER IN SYRUP AND DRY.
of the celebrated Chyloong Brand , for sale at
I:GUSTY'S East End Grove:9. No. 118 South Second
street.
IairAMES. DRIED BEEF AND TONGUEB. JOHN
end fit e g e r jull i g a rleb a r t tted att Hti r n i Ti n t a t i n/ f Ddie Ben
Hann. For Bate M. ?F. EIPILLIN. N. W. corner Arch
and Eighth streets'
SGLAD OIL.-100 BASKETS OF LATOUR'S SALAD
Oil of the latest importation. For sale by M. F.
BPILLIN. N. W. cornor Arch and Eighth streets.
ISEW GREEN GINGER, PRIME AND GOOD ORDER
M tifiTY.B East End Grocery. No. 118 South Bea
on street
•DAPER SHELL ALMON_DS--NEW CROP PRINCESS
1 Paper . Shell Atmenda—Flat Delman Double Crown
Relsin_,B New Pecan Nuta, Walnut/3 and Filberts, at
COUBTY'B Raat End Proem Store, No. 118 South
Serond rtreet
ArfiTrE CASTILE BOA1:100 BOXES GENUINE
White Cactile Boap.landina from brig remendvarda,
tram Genoa, 'and for oak by JOB; B. BUBfiliztt & 00..10 2
South Delaware avenue.
RO/IDEN'B JIM TEA.—HALF AN OUNCE OF THIS
1-1 821 That Will make pint of excellent Beef Tea in a
few atini. Abram onlend and sale to? JOBFIPB
18.; BUBAIMB ift 010. 109 Reath DaL. ware avenue
pa JTV"ffIICES
ni ,144:1pM1 AND FOB BALE
r. g=m, 00. um Damen emu.
waorourEs. mrinsitarm. MM.
E,................._
~,s,„„DoDius)&co„
„...N. DIALERS J. 5 '.1E1910144115.
WATCIIFY, 2.IIIVEiM 4 51140 . 1 i MARL,.
WATCIIIES 44 JEWELRY itEPAIERED, -
802 olienthiit St., Ails.
Watches of the. fined Makers.
Diamond and Other Jevrelrys ,
! Of the Wert styles.
Solid - Silver . and Plated Ware, .
Etc.. ritc. "
SMALL BIrIUDIS FOB EYELET HOLE&
A large assortment Me received. with a vartebt of
WILL Ha WARNE CO.,
j- Virtreteeale Dealers in
WATOTIES AND JNWELARY,
O r ,ll.;earner Seventh and Chestnut atreels,
And late of 135 South Thltil street. fall,
kIINANUIATua
f..
ITK 4 - 11DOLPII 8 ce
t, rfßs
,
Dealers in all . Government Secarities,
RAVE REMOVED
TO TuE
OLD " LEDGER " BUILDING,
S. W. corner Third and Chestnut Streets.
Diving a private telegraph wire direct to our New York
office, we have, always the latest New York quotations of
GIOCKS, BONDS and GOLD, Ordes for &same are promptly
executed,
DI tlB OF FRIItIiGE drawn on London, 6 Parii, Frankfort,
&e., &c..; and LEITEIIB OF elliNt issued available throughout
Farope,
SMITH, RANDOLPH So CO.,
Corner Third and Chestnut.
~
THE - GREAT
PACIFIC RAILROAD,
—receiving the aid and enpervininn of the GorernMent,
and carried forwerd b the extraordinary 1...80UM:1e and
energy of the powerful Uorpo - ationa to whom it waa
trotted-1n rapidly approuchiug completion, and it in safe
to nay that PIiILAIJELPis IA AND SAN rd. .iliclsoo
WILL BE Cuts/at:TED BY RAM BY TILE
FOURTH OF JULY, NEXT.
More than two-thirds of the Through Lille and Branches
beta tun the Missouri River and the Pacific Ocean are
cent traded, at a coat of nearly
ONE MINDICED MULLIONS,
And the remainder is being pushed forward with an ,
pa,alleled rigor.
7be bueinese of the Central Pacific Railroad for the
4roonth et July het wages ft llows. - rtrontal:
Greer trunti.ge. Operating Expene.ca Net Earning*.
• 8259,6E0 EP IBM= 7:1 $179. 17
'7 hie result - wan 11D011 Les: than WO miles opened for
bueinete. with itallffiCiallt Ble•ek, and w„ .
_es derived
.from legitimate commercial liminess only bein g alto.
:nether independent of the traneportation 74 the ion:UMW
- amounts of men, subsistence and materials required for
, grading and extending the track nearly one hundred
miler eastward during the elm° period.
7be urdereigned offer for gale * and recommend to in.
vectors the
First Mortgage 30. Year Gold Bonds
'CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. CO.,
bearing abc per cent. per annum interest. both principal
and interest able - inpay "UN iTtI) BTANEs GOLD
COIN." Tht re bond, are the first lien upon one of the
moat productive and valuable railroad lino: In the world,
—a line which will be fini.bed within twelve montha,and
which la already earning, after- paying operating ex
pecte% more than twice the annual charge of lie banded
debt
_240.1 4 S3.OOOLCO of the Bonds base been taken in
Europe wt e , e the STO well liked.
A limited amountwilt be Olsposcd of at
103 PER Mt, AID ROHM BMW, I 9 CUBBFACY
The Bonds are of Eil.OX) twit. with semiannual gold
coupons attached, Payable In July ar d Jauntily.
e receive asi clam s of Government bonds at Mei- full
minket ra tte,in exchangefo; the Central Pastille Itailrold
bond!. thus enabling the holders to realize from 5 rs 10
P.Est CE.hl T. PROFIT and keep the Ptheeteel of their in
vsstmeots equally secure .
Orders anti ibouilies will receive Prompt atteiltiOn:
formation. Descriptive Pamphlets. .he., giving a full as of the Organization Progreus. Business and erne.
Letts of the Elates% rite. furnished on application. Bonds
sent by return Exhreen at our coat.
E-;:i s ';', -, i 'lliEitect Rom
Dealers in GOVEIDMeIt Securities, Gold
No. 4-0 S. 'Third St.
nol9tl
BANKING HOUSE
' JAYCO OK E . &
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. 'PHILAD'A
DEALERS
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
We will receive applications for Policies of Life
Insurance in the new National Life Insurance
Company of the United States. Full information
given at our office.
VOAA. AND WOOD.
CROSS CREEK LEHIGII COAL.
'PLAIBTED & Mo(YDLLIN.
No. ems cnESTNUT Street, West Philadelphia,
Sole Retail Agents for Ooze Brothers & Co.'s celebrated
Cross Creek Lehigh Coal, from the Buck Mountain Vein.
This COsi isparticularly adapted for making Steam for
Sugar and Malt Houses. Breweries., &c. It is also tumor.
pawed as a Family CoaL Orders leftsff the office of the
Miners, No. 341 WALNUT Street (bit door), will receive
our I rompt attention. Liberal arrangements made with
manufacturers usi a • r •16 tf
O. MASON ILINES, JOllll IS DREAMT.
frli te E
sir UNDe RSIONED INVITE ATTENTION TO
stock of
Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal,
which, with the preparation given by us, we think can
not be excelled by any other Coal - -
Office, Franklin Institute Building. N 0.16 B. Seventh
street. EINES & 811EAFF.
jalo4f Arch street wharf, tichuylklll.
MEDICIN&I.
OPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR
cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule, which in
fest them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling
of fragrance and perfect cleanliness's; the mouth. It may
he us. d daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and
Wee. lag gums. while the aroma and deteraiveneaa will
recommend it to even one. Being composed with the
assiatance of the Dentist, Phyaiciatut and Microscopist, it
id coniidcntly offered as a reliable substitute for the um
certain washes foline'ly in vogue.
Eminent Dentiste, acquainted with the constituente of
the Dentallina, advc.cate its use; it contains nothing to
prevent Re unrestrained employment. Made only by
JAMES T. Stir" Apothecary,
Broad and Spruce etrecta,
For sale by Druggists generally, and
}red. Browne, D. L. Stackhousc.
Ilassard & Co., C. Davfa;
C. Rattly. Geo. C. Bower,
Isaac H. Ray, Chas liblvem,
C. H. Needles, 8. H. McCann.
T. J. Husband, 13, C. Bunting.
Ambrose Smith, Chas. H. Eberle,
}Award Partial!, Jame.' N. Marks,
Wm. B. W ebb, -E—lirlogburit& Co., .
Jareeta L. Biaphatn. Dyott & Co.,
Hughes & Combo, B. C. ttlairs Bond.
Henry A. Bower, Wyeth & Bro.
IRAITELIA MARIANN% K. M 6 N. TWELFTH
*Street. - uonsultationi tree. mir9.l7
61EPPIPS , FUIRMUNIFI IMO Goons.
~..,..... gENT'S PATENT SPRING AND BUT
/6 - ,:g-, tOnea Over Gaiters Cloth,benther,whlte and
t , . .... j brown Linen :Children's Cloth and Velvet
..... • Lea__g_ hip; Also made to order _
• .., . row - GE d N iviI T , S I, F ti URNIBI.IINO GOODS,
q_ 1.. .. .' or every Chentnnt
...r- street, earner of Nl n ritriN ' tiiir)eo b tlid Grovel
for ladies and gents, at
RtenrLDERFER,, BAZAAR.
nol4- tit, ' O.PEN IN THE EVENING -
GAS rixTutics.
APIA B FIXTURES ,-141810EY, M (MULL &
THAfIKARA. No 718 Chestnut street, manufacturers
of Use 8 fxtur es. Canino, da. &e., would call the attention
cUbe p bite to their largo and elegant sseerttnent of Gm
Chandeliers, t ardente. Hrackets.&e. They able introduce
gas pima into ditellbfge and public belldings, and attend
to extending, altenaa ifftfl repairing gap Alper. All work
warroatOd
..DJEW PtaiILICATIONS.
!i::::.::.-.-- -• " ' ..- . • • . .
-.i?•• „"..--oi:E.likiiilNT#6l
Pic,tnres,'Fancy. Goods Books and
Stationery,
MRS. .1 HAMILTON THOMAS
' )
1344 Chestnut Street.
de2184
; 1 ,NEw.:......,i',:) .: 0its
Of MORAL and RELIGIOUS Chanafar for
CHILDREN and YOUTH
flthlished by tbe
American . Sunday School Union..
• - ittio fir Bale
r>
BIBLES, and bEVOTIONAL BOOKS
of the different Deo° ainetions. .
catalogues of the Society's cublicationo. ,
end. 'seraph)
copies of tts Periodicals. tarnished Aratultounly at tho
Depository, 1123 Chestnut street,
nop th f e tfs
D ITFFIELD AEIP,MEAD. , , ••
Lisa a hul; arP l e . viiiteVl ll et r eCll N tget tme4
d and pr e p a red ex.
EztVo it ilVkrifki v .edit t rag amide, Reiman. embracing
. 130u1{8 IN FIND, IllvDINNEI: . .
ULIILDILEN'Ei BOOK% and
_ _s• TOX: BOOR%
CDROMO-LITHODRAPIFIS. PICTuRte FRaMES, STA.
_TIoNERY IN PA' eV 80Xr.0..
D
WERlAgoike a Planch•-tta PAT 1 r
CALL • AND EXAMINE roR YOURS VES.
dr2M4l No:m eIIeSTNUT Street.
pitsT.REithr:-RINGUA'
- ...lAN% LATIN . GRAMMAR—
J New Edition—A Grammar of 'be Latin Laoguase for
the nee of Schools. With exercimee and vocabularies by
1s infant Bingham. A. AI, buyerinteudent of the Bingham
School. •
The Pnblishers take pleasure in annotmcingto Teachers
and friends of Education Relwral/Y. tuat the new edition
tithe above work Le now ready, and they Levitt; scornful
examination of the Fame, and a comparison with other
works on the earth) subject. Coi d ee witlirho furnished to
Teachers end Superintendents of behoolsforthistairPose
at low rates.
Price el W.
Published by
E. 11. BUTLER. &130.
187 bona" Fourth atreet
Philadelphia.
And for rale by Booknellera generally. art9l
. - - • --
.4 , II3.ILDEEN'S BOOES--LoNnom EDITIONEI—WM
AJ its P. Hazard, 722 Baty= rtroet, intending to main.
lain 'his old reputation for the beer assortinent of Booaa
ronCtttrnnrar, Inviter nt tentiiia to his prorent atock. of
eh gent London edition,. and to fhe extraordinary a d,
vance In the beauty of the liftptrations and coloring. and
to their greater cheoptiree than thee - American editiona
very great variety of bootie ON LINEN.
- r ELTURES.— A NEW COUESE OF LECTURES. AB
delivered at the Now) ofk Museum of Anatomy, em.
bracing tbe sunken! How to dye and what to live for;.
:Youth. Maturity and old oge ; Vlauht•od RenersJyra.
viewed the cause of Indio:Hon. flatulence and Nervous
.thseaset accounted for lock. t volutnes containing these
lectures will be forwarded to partlet unable to attend on
receipt of fourstampv. by addr. owing J. J. Dyer. 35 School
street. Horton. tote IYO
111116LIIVEIS GOOD®.
FATAL 1[3.1P NIINT(3I-,.
otioDoE
MILLINERY GOODS.
S. A. & D. STERN,
724 .A..reh Street.
.e 15413 th a amb
POCKET BOOR M.
13 - IYAII3IIO/
FALL, -1868.
LUMBER FOR BUILDERS, LOW.
F. H. ILLIAMS,
Seventeenth and
,Spring Garden Ma;
not 2 th e to 234
MAULS, BROTHER & CO.
1868. SPRUCE JOIST.
SPRUCE JOIST. /868 1
SPRUCE JOIST.
HEMLOCK.
HEMLOCK.
LARGE STOCK.
LARGE STOCK.
SIAIILE, SRO Ticsn & CO.
05. SOUTH EIT ,unga.
1868. 18630
FLORIDA FLOoRING.
FLORIDA FLooLING,
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA
FLOORING
DEL ASHFLOO F N Oku.
G.
WALNUT FLOORING
FLORIDA STEP Boaaue.
RAIL PLANK.
1868 WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANX.
• WALNL_''Y BOARD SAND PLANK.
WALNUT BOARD&
WALNUT PLANK.
1868. UNDERTAKERS* LUMBER.
UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. 1868.
RED CEDAR.
WALNUT AND inta.
BEAI3ONED POPLAR.
BEAI3O2IED CHERRY.
1868.
ASK
WHITE OAS PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY,
1868. CIGAR BOX MAKERS.
CIGAR__SOX IMAXIPIRS.
SPANISH UFADAB BOX BOARDS. 1868'
FOR SALE LoW.
1868. "acasAiiiitt. TIN* 1868.
NORWAY SCANTLING.
LARGE, ASSORTMENT.
1868.
CEDAR Sam OLE&
CEDAR SHINGLES.
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
PLASTERINO
CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS.
REARONED CLEAR PINE.
1.868. REASONED CLEAR PINE. 1868*
CHOICE PATTERN PINE.
SPANISH CEDAR, MR PATTERNS.
ELO/LIDA RED CEDAR.
MILAII3LE," Buoy limn b co.
- - - - - BOUTS 5 .
• -
I ET LOW PINE LUMBER.-100.000 MET. I INCH .
boards; 66 000 feet 134 and 136 Loch heart plank; Blfs. 00tr
:carafe & awsorled. jut racoivod horn fit. Marys , a.
and for male by E. A. SOLIDER dt CO., Dock Arcot
wharf. del It
MATTRESS AND BEDDING.
BEDDING AND FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
Beet quality Bair Mattremee,
Bode, Bolster!.
and Plllowa.
Extraquality Cow Feathers for sale.
lirok hfattremea with hair tope.
linelc thiamine's end Straw Pallabea.
Btlst quality Spying Mattreseee rnado to order.
Tucker's tip tinge and ilowe's (sate.
Bedeteada in great variety.
Snits of Walnut and Cottage Furniture.
Dining, Chamber and Kitchen (Shahs.
Bureaus,
Tables,
Chai -r
-m
and kieciateada for children.
COIITORTABLES,
BLANKETS,
AND COUNTERPANES.
The above goodeand many others alwaU on hag and'made to order by CHARLES E. ELA
n0.261m. No. 11 North Eleventh strok •
STOVES.
THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS,
Late Andrews & Bizon,
No. 1824 ILiH1:81 NUT Street, Philada..
Opposite United States Mint,
Blanufacturtrao
LOW DOWN, •
• .= PARLO it, A
CHAMBER * ,
OFFltie... A .
An d other ORATES,- • .
For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire;
. _ Al,O.
WARM-AIiiIkiRNACES,
•• • For Warm lug Public and Private Building,.
REGISTE/03, YENTILATORd,
CHIMNEY CAPS,
COMM ii•RANGEI3, BATII.BQII,E115;
WHOUSALE and RETAIL.. • •
INSTIUJOTI Olin
II ()ROBIN ANBII T P SCIENTIFUJALLY
taught Attila Phil.d , !phis Riding School, Fourth
ytxoot oboon. Vino. The hones are. quiet and
thOrou.hly trained . For hire, noddle horoon. Moo' cu.
riages at all times for weddingo. parliee, opera. funoro,
dtc. Bono trained to the ouddlo.
TIIOSMAki,VRAIQE & 80
186&
NARHY.
, -
' Washy' , suit/[0 , 40 It Haven Of
Sleet , Iror Cho luitotrorsed Souls' •:artiot
arc in Langer cif it.ohing Their,
Plltitts.
.I,From the Toledo Biade.ll
Wasumeron,'Nev. 18,1868.--We hed a meetin
in Washington last nice to consider thluge. There
are many things to consider jest now and it wuz
deemed proper to consider cm. It waz a lodge
uv sorrow. Ther wuz faint glimrins uv hope -
onto the countenances av a few uv those present,
but nothin •av •certinty—tothin Iry ashooranco.
bekretary Randall retnarkt that so far ez he waz
concerned he bed made up his mind. He shoed
not take", ems - `under the incomln • ad
ministrashen. He mite yeeld in other matters
(for he wttz ur a.yeeldln oncher) bat on this he
siruz inflexible. McCulloch aud'Brownlng were
also determined, but Seward bed other idees. He
chirped in that - the oldest man eoodent tell
wat sixty days wood bring forth.
"Wat shall we do?" askt a POSttailater frqm
Ohio. •
sejest for President . Johnson," Bed Randall,
"that he apply for the Spanish throne. He wood
be aeceptible to the Spanish people, forte hoz all
his life been puttin the Bourbon down!"
Randall hes no longer any fear nv the Presi
dent. '
"Gentlemen," remarkt L "I hev an idea tileh
if acted onto pull AB out uv our sea uv
troubles."
"Speck!" exclaimed they all with one breath;
"speek!"
"21y, idea is Cuba. Cuba, the 'gem uv the Au-•
briteat Jewel in the crown uv Spahr.'
Let Sekretaty Seward. who hez a talent for reel
estate, buy it now before the new Gorerntnent
has its internal re.venoo system establlsht, and
while it is hard up for money. Let Cuba be the
Imlitikle Botany Bay Iry this country. Let it be
bought by Seward and then let the President go
to wort to wtutst a fillet oats% for its govern
ment, while he still hez the power uv appint
meat. He must.net wait to her 'em hold clock
shins, for we &Buz succeed better in gettin male
by appointment than by eleckahuns. Wat a
Heaven I see Open before' us I I hey been
readin Cuba up, and I find that that island
pays the home government 525,000,000 per an
num. =lftheSpanishgovernment kin git 825,-
000,000 out Iry enr, we kin double it with iiiiicx
perience. There's - ennff for all UV us. Give
Randall a plaee correspondfn %Pith • that he now
holds; wake Ben Wood sooperintendont nv the
Havana LOtteries; make Frank -l2 anthill else,
what it don't matter, ez he'll take anything; make
good places for Ross, Fullerton, Blnkley, Mrs.
Cobb, Vallandigham, Bribe Mrs. Perry, John
Quincy Adams, Jr., Frank Pierce, Ginral Forrest,
Jim Steedradia, Itosso, Cowan, Dixon,
Sekretary Wages, and all of that unnumbered
throngnv hungry Soles, who tier lived on pap so
long that any other diet sours on their stumicks.
And then—"„ -
"But spoirin Congress, when It meets, refootres
to ratify.thepturhis by =akin en appropriashen?"
saki a doubter.
"Refooze to make the appropriashen! Refooze!
Ha! Put before General Grant the prospeck nv
never_ ugh', Becht the Biair family—put afore
Congress the Amerikist "people Theehope - Iry -
never Beek agin the faces nv any uv the men I
hey menahnned, with the thousands nv others uv
similar 'taster; habits and necessities, and wat
wood twenty or thirty millions, more or leas, be
•toorn? Rabin! Congress wood vote it instal
, y and the people would all say 'Amen!'
• • how quick the bill wood go through and
ow quick Grant wood sign it.
„. "But sposn Congress ahead refoose, wat then?
Jest ea well. The Blair' s wood her their posish
uns, and the Cuban officials, of they are versed
in American politikle history, know, of they
know anything, that when the Biafra get into
place, nothln but death lotnelill em. We should
hist the banner nv Independence—we shoed
faint onto that banner the inscription : ‘Offlises
or Agin a Country where likker is not Taxed!'
and;in a week's time an army of Dimokrata; big
enough to capcher Spain herself wood be on them
shores!,And who could stand afore .'em? Whis
per 'Post Offis' in their ears, and they'd wade
knee deep in blood. Lord, how the Spanish sol
jery wood go down afore em? How krunk Blair
wood go for Lersundi! how the trained co
horts nv Dimocrisy with hey been a abstainin
from offils ao many years, wood risk their all - for
a taste nv the sweets nv postal= !
• "Oh the delielehahis of the prospeck ! Think
uv an island with snuff' iggers Onto it to do our
labor, and entaff white Cubans who can't read to
Vote fpr us! Why, it wood recall recollections
uv them happy days before the war , when the
Dimocrisy wuz thus constltooted. I hunter and
thirst for rich."
"Roll swiftly round ye wheels of time.
And bring the. happy day."
" • Ginral Grant coed her peect! Then he
wood •• if her the Abllsimists on his hands!
Then • e niggers uv the United States mite hey
suffrage, for it wood make no difference to us.
We wood her oils to live onto, and pure niggers
to look down upon, and wat more coed we want?
The only difference wood be, we wood her to me
custom-our stummicks to Santa Cruz ram in
place or whisky, but that we coed do. The
effect upon the bowels Is the same—it differs only
in taste, and lam told that when both are new
there aint ranch difference in that."
The segestion wuz favorably received. and I
her no doubt it will be acted upon. Ef it is—
but why this "If." It must be done—it shel be.
Pernourum V. Nssuv, P. M.
Mich is Postmaster.)
The Datlonal Board of Trade.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 2.—The National Board of
Trade held its nreliminary session this morning
at the Council Chamber, being called to order at
11 o'clock by Vice President John A. Gano.
Frederick Fraley, of Philadelphia, as chairman
of the former meeting, took the chair ex o/Jicio.
The report of the E.xecutive Council of the
National Board of Trade was presented and ac
cepted with a few minor changes. The conven
tion then began with the nomination of Mr.
Fraley as president for this year, and he having
vacated the chair, John A. Gano, of the Cincin
nati Chamber of Commerce, was called to it.
Mr. Gano's name was, however, also proposed
for president, and a ballot was called for, which
resulted in fifty-nine votes being cast„for Mr.
Fraley and six for Mr. Gane.
The nomination of vice-president was then en
tertained, which was the subject of some discus
sion, and on which the convention took a recess
for consideration.
The board, through their"president, sent the
following despatch:
CINCINNATI, Dec. 2, 1868. —To A l fred
Birmingham, England: The National Board of
Trade of the United States, assembled in Cincin
nati, to the Birmingham chamber 'of Commerce,
greeting: Great Britain and the Ignited' States of
America, bound together for the civilization of
the world by lineage, language, and customs,
may they be at perpetual peace,' and their only
rivalries be those for the full development of agri
-culture, commerce and manufactures through
out the earth, and the unity of the nations in fra
ternal sympathy and love.
FREDERIcK PRALEY, President.
The following report of the Executive Com
mittee was read :
It is almost six months to-day since the repre
sentatives of thirty-two boards of trade and other
'commercial bodies in the United States assem
bled in the 'cify,Of Philadelphia for the purpose
of organizing - this National Board. The result
of that meeting has been in the main fully up
proved by the respective bodies in whose behalf
action was taken, and has been warmly com
mended by the public at largo so
,far.as the pro
ceedings-hovel) been made known and have been
understood.
Our constitution as it stands is calculated to
secure for the board broad nationality, carefully
selected, and the presentation of full and fair dis-:
cuesions and impartial action. it guards against
•everytbing special, sectional, or political; it aims
to bring thoughtful, practical men together once
a year, or - oftener if necessary, to deliberate as
business men and American business men upon
the financial and industrial. capabilities and exi
gencies of the nation. - These' leading character.;
reties of our organization no one, we may be
tare, will desire-to change. _
The Philadelphia .meeting was convened, as
has been said, for tha practical 'purpose of
bringing the board into existence. It did not af
ford an opportunity for the examinhtion of many
questions of a general commercial' character.
Positive action, however, was had in favor of a
feW important measures t• First, the reduction
of the tax on whisky to fifty cents per gallon ;
second, direct Importation to Inland cities; third,
the cental measure of all products of the soil;
fourth, free and unobstructed navigation,through
Its entire length,of the Mississippi river. Memo
rials wore also addressed to Congress on each of
those subjedts, but no legislation followed,except
in reference to the tax on whisky, which was re
duced to the point indicated by the judgment of
this board.
The encouragement of direct importations to•
the interior appears In the oftlelal,programme of
our present proceedings, at - the instance of 'the
St. Louis Board; also. the free navigation of the
Mississippi by notifl'eation, of the smile body.
The rental measurement of grain does not appear
upon our programme, and it is for the bowel, to
determine_whether any and what further action
Is desirable. ,A" , bill, lntroduced 'by Him, W,;P.
Ryan is now pending in the House of Repriisent
saves, covering substantially the reCommenda
tions of the Boston Cenvention„which were con-
firmed at Philadelphia'. On this subject a propo
sition of the Cincionati , Chamber of Commerce
for a general systeni of atrial 'measurement will
come up in the same connection.
Other questions camettp` at the 'Philadelphia'
meeting, which were referred to . the Executive
Council. Thla is the third. occasion during the
present year when the representatives of com
mercial amoclationis have been convened to take
counsel together in referen,ce to the great ma
terial concerns of the nation; antLtwo other cern
roercial conventions , have been held, more re
stricted in attendamie, but of leorisiderable im
portance. •We meet for the first tilde,'however,
as a purely deliberative body, not as a popular
Assembly. In commenting upon the
meeting at Portland lard summer, the Commer
tial Bulletin of. Boston used this language:
"We thus have another illustration of the entire
capability of our business men to'disenis and de
cide upon great questions of commercial
Indeed, we, cannot retail a single resolution
passed at conventions of merchants, which,
within three years pastehave been held at De
troit, Boston, Philadelphia, and Portland respec
tively, which, as far as subsequent events have
had an opportunity to show, has not been emi
nently sound and wise and worthy-of-,adoption
in part by Congress." Fromthe regular meeting
of this board results no leis eitisfactory may be
anticipated. We have no questions or methods
of procedure to divide or perplex our attention.
We are prepared , doubtless to consider every
question in its broadest relations and in :its bear
ings upon the public good of the merchante,man
ufacturers and active bueiness men of the nation.
Let us, therefore, with patience, with impartial
ity and with patriotism, devote ourselves to the
duties before us in the interest of every section
of our common country and every branch of its
varied industry.
On reassembling a motion ivas made to confine
discussion. on any subject to trait one speech from
each, member and ten_nrinntes on each subject.
A committee of five on credentials was ap
pointed.. . -
It was moved that two sessions be held per day,
each morning session beginning at nine o'clock,
with a view of getting through business by Friday
evening.
After accepting an invitation to a, supper to be
given this evening by the Cincinnati Chamber of
Commerce, the Board adjourned until 9 o'clock
to-morrow morning.
Cracmarivrr, Dec. 2.—The public reception of
the delegates to the National Board of Trade at
Pike's Opera Hall this evening wax a success. At
near nine o'clock Mr. Gat°, accompanied by Mr.
Fraley, ascended to the front Of the stage, and a
speech of - welcome was pronounced by Mr: Gan°
which was responded to .byldr: Fraley.:After thi;
a promenade concert took place.
DlNraelPs Address Announcing Ilia
ISesignation.,
Loirnoir, Dec. 2, - Midnight.—Disraeli has pub
lished an address announcing and defending his
resignation of the Ministry. He reviews the pro
grms of the resolves in favor , of disestablishtnent.
Believing the country would not , sanction such a
Measure, the government awaited the elec
tions, for the holding of which all expedition was
used.
The result shovra that the 'Ministry cannot
command the respect of the new House, there
fore they feel_ it due to their own honor, and to
the policy supported by them, not to c ontinue
_unnecessarily In office a single day, deemirig it,
more consistent with the attitude they hold,
and convenience of their party, to
resign <at once, instead of awaiting
the meeting of - Parliament, in which they
=tat be in a minority. While taking this course
they do not modify their o_pinimus, and are more
than ever convinced that Mr. Gladstone's propo
sition is wrong in prinelple; and probably im
practicable, and which, even if practicable,
would be disastrous to the nation. They are
ready to support reform in the Church of Ire
land; hilt will still offer uncompromising resist
ance to the policy - enunciated by Mr. Gladstone.
ITB or OCMArI STEAUSILER6I. -
TO APJUV.
MPS MOM
_. . • , T
VOS DAWN
Atalanta ..... .......
...London. ,New Y0rk..... ..... Nov. 14
China.. - - ...... ...LiverpooL.New YOrk Nov. 21
City of Cork ' .Livermol-NYorkviaElalifaz.. Nov. 21
Perielre. »Hans New-York Nov 2.1
Palmyra ....... - -Liverpool-New York, via 8...N0v. 24
Sheba. ... ...... Seati m.
uituoto.New Yolk .... Nov. 24
Nebraska Liverpool. New York Nov. 24
City of Antwerp. .Liverpool-New York Nov. 25
reilliffiTatiis ......Liverpool-New York .........Nov.A.
Peruvian...-.. . ...fAverpool..Portland.. ... -....N0v. 28
Holratia ' .Southampton.. New York :more.- . Nov. 27
20 DEPART.
Pioneer. —....ftd1ade1nkda...........Dee. 4
Tonawanda.....Philadelohia..Saviumak .. -Dec. 5
lowa ........ ...... .New York-61244'0w -Dec. 5
Pent . Now York-Galveston..... ...... Dec. 5
City of 80rt0n......New Yoxit..LiverpooL...... ..... Dee. 6
Denmark.. - - ....New - Fmk-Liverpool - - Dec. 5
Boriusia New York - . Hamburg. ..... -....Dee. 8
Mina New York-Liverpool...... -. _.Dec. 9
C010rad0.............New York..LiverpooL .._......Dec. 9
Alaska. New York.-Aspinwall ............Dec. 2
Tripoli. -....- -.....l4evrYork..Liverpool Dec. 10
City of Antwerp.. Now York..LiverpooL ....... -.Dec. 12
France.- . New York.. Liverpoo- Dee.
Caledonia.. -- ..New Y0rk..015ztt0w....... ...... Dec. 12
stars and Stripea....PhileAss..Havana. ...Dec. W
Juniata..... Philadelphia.. New Orleans. Dec. 2s
QAMOF TRADE. SAME - A i r, ST
GEO. N. TATHAM Mozrramy Co
./1•' • :• -
or_1:41.1 tip as; n A ii4gliA
-m.rmr!
Bun Mass, 1 191 Bra arna4 411. ales WATU. 4 20
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Frank, Pierce. 24 hours from- New York. with
mdae to \V3I Baird A Co.
Steamer E C Biddle. McCue. 24 hours from New York.
with radio to W P Clyde & Co.
Schr J H Marvel. QuiWri, 6 days from Norfolk, with
lumber to J W Gestalt & Som.
Schr W Thom son.
p Yates. from Georgetown. EC.
with coal to S
captain.
Scbr Olivia. ton. I day from Odessa. Del. with grain to
J as L Bewley 6: Co.
Scbr Aurora. Arita. 1 day from Frederica. Del. with
grain to Jae L Bewley & Co.
Scbr M C Burnite, Durborough. I day from Catmden.Del.
with grain to Jae L Bewley & Co.
Tug Thoa Jefferson, Allen. from Baltimore. with a tow
of barges to W P Clyde & Co.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Ship J C Boynton. Waycott, Rotterdam. C C Van Horn.
Steamer Cheater. Jones- New York, W P Clyde & Co.
Steamer W .Whilden. Riggans, Baltimore. A Groves, Jr.
Bark J sllingwood, Marshall. Ilavre.„4 E Bantu A Co.
Tug Thos Jeilereon. Alten. Baltimore. with bargee. W
P Clyde & Co.
WRIGHTSVILLE. PA.. Dec. 1. MR
The following canal boats passed this office ts-day, east-
ward bound. viz:
Mary E Davie, with lumber to Nominee & Sheets; Ii
Andrew Knight. pig iron to Galleon dt Go,
MEMORANDA.
hl a ps Tuscarora. liowlavid; Sii'ati.ak, Turley: Lanese ,
tor, ackson, up for freight, and Tonawanda, Julius.
diechg,_w were at Mobile 28th ult.
Sbip Paetolue, Tobey, cleared at San Francisco let inst.
for New York.
'atearner Cella. Gleadell, from Now York, at London
yebterday.
Steamer Chrysolite (Br), Coll; from New Orleans 3d, at
Liverpool 20th tilt,
. Steamer: Pereirn (Fr), Duchesne, from Havre, at N York
yesterday.
Steamer Columbia. Van Nice, from Havana. at N York
yesterday.
Steamer Tillie. Sturges!. from Galveston Nov 19th, at
New York yesterday. Dec 2. let 37.. lon 74 40,,, exchanged
. signals with steamer Gen bedgmck for New Orleans.
Left at Key West, Il 8 'steamers Penobscot and Saco,
.ooaliE go
Steamer Perit. Dolanoy. from Galveston via Key West.
at New ork _yesterday. •
Bark Wm Van. Name, Craig, hence at Marseilles 15th
ult.
Bark Pericles, Snow. cleared at Calcutta previous to
28th alt. for Boston.
Bark Vioodeide. Edmonds, Bence at New Orleans 37th
Brig Nellie Clifford, Littlefield, hence at Norfolk 29th
ult
• Brig Jae Davie,.Sta‘des, hence at Boston yesterday. •
• Beira 3 Hewit. ester. and .L M Reed, Steelman.
hence at Boston t tinet.
Behr' Trenton, Martin. and Caroline, hence at New
Raven tonna. •
Behr Lizzie Raymond, hence at Now London let inst.
Solna Enterprise. Foster, and Father and non. Stuart.
hence at Richmond 20th ult.
Ochre Sarah Purves, Jones; J T Bentley. Bentley; Jno
- Burley. Brown; Copio Greer. Price, and - Endicott, hence
at Washington, DC. let inst.
• Behr Mary A Grier. Fleming. hence at New Haven 21.3 th
ult.
• - son-Mary d Frances. Boyle, sailed from Richmond Stith
ult. for this port.
Behr NI II head, Benson, sailed from New Haven Ist
inst. tor Ms port.
Schr Chem)]. Layman, hence st Alexandria 80th ult.
MARINE MISOELLANII.
Behr4irhn-liAllen_tot. rtilledelphia).-Ketchem:aehore
'at Scituate has bilged and her deck has broken in: The
_ vessel Is lzdah and drY._at low water, and was to be drip
ped yesterday..
Behr J O 'Runyon. Higbee, from. Philadelphia for Alex
andria, wrecked on Bog Island, registered lel tone, was
built at Wilmington, Del in 1851, and hailed from New
york. No marline° on vessel or cargo.
NOTICE TO ISARINERS.
Notice is hereby given that the second class iron Nun
Buoy, placed to mark Witch Rock, entrance to Portland
harbor. Maine: having gone adrift from its moorings. a
Spar Buoy has been substituted in its place until further
notice.
By order of the Lighthouse Board.
JPEN POPE, L H Inspector, iBt Diet
Portland. Nov 28, Mt
A red Can Buoy has recently been substituted for the
black one on the poilth • point of Goat Island, Newport
inner harbor.
T)EMOVAL,-11113 LONG ESTABLISUED DEPOT
Atfor the purchase ' and onie of second htrad f dooro;
windows, store fixtures, from Sevonth street to Sixth
street; above Oxford, where ouch:articles are for sate id
grent variety. •
Also now doors, mashes, shutters
N , .
ATITAN-W.
It E ri 6 t l .2Yv i t, A h l AtlT P EFi. l er ' • '
inovud t 0 6(5 Walint titrlnt. " "
U 9 W4IEIO 4
Tl ' lE *4b DAiLypun ELPIML THURSDAY, DEOEMBER 3, 1868.
C>lE l Fil C
DELAWARE. MUTUAL SAFETY
INSURANCE, COMPANY.
The following atstemont of the affairs of the Company
fe pubilehed in conformity with a provision of ita charter.
PREMIUMS RECEIVED
. , From November lat. DO. to October Slat, PM.
On Marine and Inland -Kielce $603 M 8 74-
.
.... . 144,240.,06 $94 - '
8.714 80
Premiums on Pollclea not marked
off November 1, ISM...—.
• PREMIUMS MARRED OFF
As earned from Nov. 1, 1867. to Oct. 31,1&39,
On Marine and 'lnland Rieke. 77
148.317 72
$994 :Op_ 49
interest during the same period—
, Salvages. be 187,4.98 88
21408,488 81
On Fire Rieke
LOBSES, EXPENEIES;die..
During the year 411) Abele&
idarine and Inland Navigation
...-
',, ! . wailer $424,03.2 74
Fire Locate .....• 73.485 87
Return Premium 67.4102 .
it.eartaartuteee - 3E4106'61 .
Agency Charges, Advertieing
~ Printing. dm.... ........ .... ... . . 60.686 63
Tare- - UnitetiFtates, State and
_ , .
- Municipal Taxes.. . ... , . ....... ' 43,656 87 -
Expenee5..........: ..... ........... 33.908 a
-- 8710.837.".1
INSVILIMIVEr
OF. TUE
PUUILADELPmAr NovembeT 110.1.163.
ASSETS OF THE COOTPAXIT.
• ' • • November', 1868- - •
$200,000 Uniied States Five Per Cent. Loan.
1040's . . . - • 5238,500 00
1245.003 United litat'isi PeFCeiii...
1881 . 136,800 00
50,000 united Stares Six Per Cent. Loan
(tor Pacific Railroad).
Per
,• • 50,000 03
030,4300 State of Pennsylvania Six
Cent. Loan.... ' 21 1 375 00
mooo.cit, of Philadelph ia Six Per Cent
Loan (oxampt from Tax) 10,504 00
50,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent.
Loan— _ 51,500 60
m
20,000 Penylvania Railroad eirst Mort-
gage filx Per Cent Borate 20.200 02
25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad - Second
Mortgage Six Per cent Bonds.. 24,000 00
55.000 western .Pennsylvania Railroad
Mortgage nix Per Cent Bonds
(Puma. RH, guarantee)..::.. . aim 03
W.OOO State of 'Amnesiac Five Per Ver.
L0an...........:• .. 21,003 00
7.000 State of-. T enn e ss ee P'ei
Losn.... • .. 5,031 25
15.000 Germantown Gas Com pany. princi
pal and interest -naranteal try
the Lity of Philadelphia. 300
slimes stock..::.::::::::15, 000 00
10.00 Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
200 shares stock. 11.500 03
5.000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
Pony. shares stock 3.60003
20.00) Phlladerphia - and Southern Mail
Steamship Company, 80 phases;
stock. .. . . . . 15,000 00
an.. 000 LOADS On ittii4 ;Lail
liens oatfity Pr0pertie5.........2137,900 00
• Market Value. $1,13(1105
Cost 51.093.604 26
Real E5tate........ .• .... . •••••••• 36.000.10,
Bills Receivable .... Thittralltal
made.. .. V 11,486
italancas aim 'at - ii:enCies-Fre. •
miums on Marine Policies-Ac
.crued.lnterast and ottuir,dabts
due the Company.. . 40.178 83
Stock and Scrip of sundrt , Corpora.
dons, $3,156 00. trended
value. . ..,..... .. 1,813 013
Cash in Beni
Cash in Drawer......... .. _ 413 . 65
116,)i6313'
sial4k.4oo Par
PumemtramtA. November 11.1265..,,
- The Board of Directors have this day declared a CASH
DIVIDEND of TEN PEP. CENT., on the CAPITAL ,
STOGY.. and SIX PER CENT.Tnttrest on the SCRIP of
the COMpany, payable on and after the Ist December'
proximo, free of National and State Taxer.
711 0 Y bave pled declared a SCRIP DIVIDEND of
THIRTY PER CENT. on: the EARNED PPPAIIUMS for
the t ear ending October 31,1868. certificates of which will
be issued to the partiat entitled to the same, on and after
the let December proximo; - free of National:and State
Taxes.
They have ordered, also, that the SCRIP CERTIFP
CATES OF PROFITS of the Company, for the year end
ing October 31, 1864, be redeemed in CASIL 'at the office
of the Company, •On and 'afbir LAD ecember proximo, all
interest thereon to cease on that day. 101"11y a prxviaion
of the Charter, all Certificates of Scrip not presented for
redemption within five years after public notice that they
will be redeemed. anal be _forfeited and cancelled on
the Books of the Company.
rly° dertifieate of profits issued tinder $25. Si,
the Act of Incorporation, "no certificate shall
ess claimed within two gears after the declaration of the,
dividend whereof it is evidence."
\RIIIECTORS
Thomas C. Hand. '` , ,„,T.statiMll7l7S;uder
John C. Davie. Samuel E. Stokes,
James C. )land.
William C. Ludwig.
George G. Leiper,
Fleury C. DtGett. Jr..
Theophilua Paulding
Joseph U. Seal,
Hugh Craig.
John R. Penrose
Jacob P. Jones.
James Travail-.
Edward Darlington, Jacob Riedel.
H. Jones Brooke. Spencer M'llveine,
James S..lPEarland. John B. Semple, Pittsburgh
Edward Lafourcade. A. B. Berger. do.
Joshua P. Eyre, D. T. Morgan. do.
THOMAS C. HAND. President
JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President.
HENRY LYLEttiftN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL, Awl Secretary
1829,,- CHARTER PERPETUAL
3F.I6t,][OLIN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA/
Nos, 435 and 437 Chestnut Street.
Assets on Jonnary 1, 1868,
*2,608,740 09.
.E 8400.000 00
.130803 89
•
NEIETTLED CLADIEr. INCOUE FOR 1888.
f $3303 8850,000.
Losses 'Paid Since).B29 Over
Capital
Accrued Sundur
lefri500900 0 •
Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Tarim
DIRECTORS.
Chas. N. Saricker, Gee. Fates.
Tobias Wagner, Alfred Pitler,
. Samuel Grant, • Eras. W. Lewis, 3L D., .
Geo. W. Richards, Thomas Sparks,
• •
Isaac Lea, Wm. S. Grant.
CITABLE N. BANCREtt, President.
GEO. PALES, Vice President.
JAS. W. I'iIoALLISTEIt, Secretary pro taro.
; Except at Lextn_gton, Reoatuclry. this Company has no
"Agenciee west of Pittsburgh. felit
TDB
ADE RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PH/I.
LPIILA.
Incoruorated in 1841. ' . Quirter Perpetual.
Office, No. 306 Walnut street.
. CAPlTAL,saufa,oocs.
Insures against toss or darnagn -by FIRE. on Honies.
Stores and other Buildings, limited or pet penal, and on
Furniture, Cloods„ Wares and ..31erchandiee in town or
country.
LOBBES PRO:APTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
Aesete ' .. $421,177 76
Invested in the iollaWingßecurißes. viz.:
First Mortgagee on City Pro,ertymiill seenred.sl96,6oo 00
Unitedetates_CovernmentiJoans.......::........ 117,000 00
Philadelphia City ()per cent Leans_..: 75,000 00
Pennsylvania 81 9,000,000 6 per cent. Loan.. !.. 26,000 00
Pennsylvanialteilroad Bonds, .13xst and second
Mortgages. . ... . 11,000 00
Camden and * Amboy . RallreatiCOraPani's 6 . lmr
Cent Loan. 6,000 00
Philadelphiannd Iteading.Railrad Company's
6 per Cent. Loan , , • 6.000 00
Iluntingoon and Broad Top 7 per Cent. ..Mert
gage Bonds.. .. . . ...... 4,660 00
County Fire 14; 11 1 '11 dt; ........... ..... 1,08 0 00
Mechanics . Bank 13 "—' .. .... 4.000 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Bieck. 10,000 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company's Steck. 880 00
Reliance insurance Company of Philadelphia
Stock." —.. .„ 8,250 00
Cash in BBllliand - on hand: ........ . ..„ . . .... 7,837 70
Worth at Fax
• Worth this date at market price's:...
DIRECTORS.
Clem. Tingley. • . • Thomas H. Moore.
Musser, Samuel Detainer.
,
Samuel James 'l', Young.
E. L. Canon. Isaac F. Baker.
Wra. Shaveinone • - Chadian J. Hoffinam -
Beuj. W. Tingley._, ' Samuel 13. Thomas,.
Edward Sitar. _ _ •
CLEM. Tittocuy President.
TifONIAI4 C. BI L LY, Secretary.
VecillAer 1,1567, Jik/•ili
405,845 11
$1355.557 51
5120. 085 00
$1.617.357 EU
Henry Sloan,
John D. T
W., ernadou.
WBll Boultou.
.7......5421,176 70
s4uon u
UNIT.ED'SECITRITY
LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST
COMPANY,
PEZINSiLVANIA.
Clffiei l Southeast Cur. Fifth and Chestnut,
Capi.tal, - - - $1,000,000_
DIIIECTORS;
GEORGE H. STUART, Mast
GEOBOBW.,CHILDot,
WILLIAm A.
V.A. - Di+ EXEL,
WM. V. fd oKEAN,
THOMAS W. h.VANS,
1. II
J. bI'Ex BS T.L., N.
JOSEPH
PAT ERSON.
C. 110ileroN,
fJ. iNt
KOOD.
bow York—JAMBS M. MORRISON, President Manhat.
tan ank.
JOSE STUAItT of J & J Stuart. &Co
Bsnko ifoefem—Hon. E. S. 7 iOBEY (late President Board of
Trade.)
Cinefnnati—A.E. CHAMBERLAIN, of Chamberlain k
Clacam;—L. Z. LEITER, of Veld, leiter dr. Co.
SMITH., of Gets. C. /Smith dr Brothers.
Louisville. /4 1 . 1 441 GI.RVIN, of Garvin, Bell Co.&
Lotil4--Jt iat fT4 B ;Yr k ..ATMAN, Cashier Merchante'
Rattimere—WM. PitotiCtiTT SMITH. Superintendent
Consolid6ted Railway Lino NCR' York to
`Waeh ton
8. IL BLt BEARER, of Adama & Co. Ex
; CrIROFTIAN AX. of G. W. Gail & Ax.
" FRAatilti T. KING, President Central
M 38
Hon. J. W. PA N. U. 8 Senator froni N. IL
GEORGE. H. STOUT, President,
BUILT L President.
C. F. BETTE, Ikaretary.
J. L. LUDLOW, M. D., Consulting. Physician
R. M. OIRVI.E. M. D.,. ,
Medical Examiners
JOSEPH F. EOED.PEE., M. D.,
C. STUARTPATTERI3OI4,I
Counsel.
RICHARD LUDLOW.
This Company buttes Policies of Life -Insurance upon
all the V 117101211 plane that- have been proved b f the expe
rience of European and. American Communes to be safe,
sound and reliable, at rates as LOW and UPON TER3IB
AB PAVORABLE as those of any Company of equal
stabilltf.
fill 011cles are non forfeltableafterthe payment of two
Or more premiums.
nos th s to am
MUTUAL FIRE .INSUBANCIE. COMPA•
-NY Oa PIIIIIALDELPIIII.a..._
/ WEIDE No. 13 13013TH -FIFTH STREET. SECOND
1, 1 87.0.113/. - _
ASSETS, $l7O ,000.
- mutual
eye exclusively, combining economy with
safety
- Insures Huumnilis, Household Gdods. and tderehandise
generally. • , , .
LOBSEB PROMPTLY PAM.
=RECTORS.
Caleb Clothier. Will Lam P. Reeder.
Benjamin Malone. - Joseph Chapman,
Thomas Mather Edward M . igeedlft
T. Ellwood Cha pman. . Wilson I& Jenkins.
Simeon Ma Lukens
CL Lukens Webster.
• Aaron W. 0 - l Aelli W. dildmium •
C O • Praiden_ t.
BENJAMIN MALO E. Wee President.
Trromea MsTrrne, Tres!
; T. ELLWOOD `ILLEILAN.
T _
!Ply COUNTY FIRE . INSURANCE COMPANY—OF
fIee, No. 110 South Fourth street; below Chestnut.
'The Fire Insurance Companyof the County of Phila.
deicing,'" Incorporated by - the Legislature of-Pennsylva
nia in 1839, forindemnity against Lou or damage by fire.
excludvely.
CHARTER PERPETUAL
This old and reliable institution.with ample capital and
Contingent fund carefully invested. continues to insure
buildings, fumiture,merchandle% dr.c.. either permanent
ly or for a limited time,against loss or damage by . fire, at
the lowest rates consistent witlithe absolute safety of its
customers.
Losses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch.
DIRECTORS:
Chas. 3. Sitter. - Andrew H. Miller,
Henry Budd, ' James N. Ston
John Horn, Edwin L.. Reak e, irt.
Joseph Moore, ' Robert V. Massey, Jr..
George Mecke, Mark Devine.
CHARLES J. SUTTER, President.
HENRY BUDD, Vice President.
BENJAMIN F. HOECKLEY, Secretary and Treasurer.
1./.IIOEN IS INSURANCE__ COM ANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
INCORPORATED 1804—CHARTER PERTETUAL.
, No. tl 4 WALK UT Street, opposite the Exchange. .
7hb3 Company Banns from losses or damage by
FIRE
on liberal tonne on buildings, morchandiaa, furniture.
for limited periods. and permanently en buildings
by deposit or premium.
The Company has been in active operation for more
than sixty years, during which all losses have been
Promptly adjusted,and paid.
DIRECTORS:
John L. Hedge. David Lewis,
M. B. Mahony, Benjamin Etting.
John T. Lewis, Thos. EL Powers,
Wm. S. Grant, A. R. McHenry,
Robert W. Leaning, Edmond Castillon,
D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox.
Lawrence LEMIIB. Jr.. Louis C. Norris.
JOHN R. WUCHERER, President.
SAMUEL WILCOX. Secretary.
TNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF
L
H ICA HELFRI.A.
This Company confines at the lowest rates consistent
With safety. and its business exclusively to
FIRE INSURANCE IN
PTHEIIIA. CITY OF I'HILADEI,
0 Fit r o. 72.3 Arch street, Fourth National Bank
• uilding.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas J. Martin, I Charles R. Smith.
John Phialt,,Albertus King.
Wm. A, Rolla. Henry liumm.
James Mongan, James Wood,
Williarn Glenn, John nhallcross.
Js m es-armor. J. Henry Askin.
Alexander T. Dickson. Hugh Mulligan.
Albert C. Roberts, / Philip Fitzpatrick.
CONRAD B. AM:HMSO, President.
Wm. A. Rorni, Treas. Wm. H. FAISEN, Sec'y.
ERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
J Philadelphia—Office. No. 24 North Fifth IllaTet, near
Market street.
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char
ter perpetual. Capital and Assets, $166,000. Make insu
rance against hoes or damage by Fire on Public or Prbiate
Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Gooda and Merchandise, on
favorable terms.
DIRECTORS.
Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer,
Israel eeterson, Frederick Ladner.
John F. Relaterling,Adam J. Mum,
Henry Troemner, Henry Delany,
Jacob Schandein. John Elliott
Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick,
Samuel Miller, George E. Fort s
William D. Gardner.
- - - WILLIAM Mc:DANIEL. President
.ISRAEL PF.TERSON, Vice President.
Plin.u. E. CountaN, Secretary and Treasurer.
VIRE , INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—TIIE
PENN
eylvania-Fire Instwance Company—Lucorporated 1825
—Charter Perpetual—No. 510 Walnut street, opposite In
dependence Square.-
This company. favorably known to the community for
over forty years, continues to insure against loss or dam
age by fire, on Public or Private Buildings, either perma
nently or for a limited time. Mao, on J urnitute, Stocks
of Goods and Merchandise generally. on liberal terms.
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is
Invested in a most careful manner. which enables them
to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case
of loasis DIRECTORS.
D el Smith,Jr.. John Devereux. e
Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith,
Isaac Haziehuret, Henry Lewis,
Themse Rohini. Daniel Hadd J oc . G k Ming , Jr.
Fall,
DANIEL SMITH. Jr., President.
WILILLII G. Cnowax.u.Seeretary.
AN T THRACri INSURANCE COMPANY.—CHAR-
E RPETUAL.
Office; No: 811 WALNUT street, above Third. Phila.
Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build-
Inge. 'either Perpetually or for a limited time. Household
Furniture and Merchandise generally.
Also. Marine Insurance on Vessels. Cargoes and
Frelghte, Uland Insurance to. all Parte of the Union.
DIRECTORS.
Wm. Esher. Peter Sieger.
D.-Luther. J. E. Baum,
Lewis' Audenried, Wm. F. Dean.
John R. Blakiston, John Ketcham,
Davin Pearson, - John B. He I.
- - - - WM. ESHER. Pr&ident.
F. DEAN. Vice President.
la2ltu.thAti
WX" 8111111, Becketary
AMEMOS N FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. INCOR-
Porated 1810.--Charter perpetuaL
No. 310 WALNUT street, above Third Philadelphia.
Having a large pald.up Capital Stock and Surplus in.
vested in sound and available Secues, continuo to !n
-ear° on dwellings, storerijumitamMerchandise, vessobi
in port, and their cargoes. and other personal property.
All losses liberally and promptly adjusted.
DIRECTORS. G.
Thomas R. Marley . !Edmund et. Dutilh, •
:John Welsh. • - Charles W. PoultneY.
Patrick Brady, I: steel Morrie,
Lewes J
Sohn T. Loohn P. Wetherill.
William V. Paul.
THOMAS R. isiA'RIFI, President.
ALBERT C. CRAWFORD' SeCretary.
AMBINHI.TRANCE C9BI
12- etre() .
PRILAB
FIRE IN,SURAN DEC
Frallele
Chas. Richardson.
}lvory Lewis. •
= . Robert Pearce.
Geo. A. West,
Robert B. Potter.,
FRANQIH N. BU
_
_ CHAVI..UIOII&R I
WS, /.4, nktaiOUPastketkcrO
seLl,4lm4
'ANY.IN9. 408. CILESTNU
/ELPIITA
B EXCLUSIVELY.
:ITORI3.
rbilifr S. Juatico,
John W. Everman.
-Edward I). Woodruff;
- John ikeasler, Jr.. - •:-,_,
r . Chas. Stokoa.' ...:,-
Mordecai 13uiby.
ClC,l'reoidont.• _
I SON...Vico rreeictrkt, - -- -
, tarY • ..
diddOutAillorcidr. PHILIII
phin 4 Incorporated bfarcb-21. 18110. ()Ace,
h Drib Flffit strEtt.•.. Insure
lion.ohold Fundture an& ' hiorelutadise
c I.gFtlereilyy frotn Low by 'Ffre'an the cp.ty•of
- Btatentent of the 4Lasets'of the ibtildefitlori
ennarylst,•lBBo. publ+shed in eompllanixt..,s the-pro ,
iiklol/8 of the'Act of ASElZnibly of April 6tty Vi ,
. Bonds and Mortgage. on Property in the Qty
of rhlladelphia 0n1y... ~.............. .. 81.0"4100
11
OrOund'Rents..:.. .... . .. 18.814 90
Para LA stn. 4 a. • • • •••• • • .4,, • .. a ... 151.944,51
Furniture , and Pfitures of .. .. ' • '4,490 03
U. 8. 5.201 b gisterrod Bonds .. . .. :.46.' , 00,00
, caah on hand • • ' 31,813 . 11
` To ta1............. ....
TR...
' -..........51.=.698 88
~ l ityka:A. ,
l a
, Williamit tn
Ilamilton, tiaitel Elpatlimvic.
: Peter .A..Kryeer. . ~ . Charles P. Bawer& -
John Carroty;' ' Jpese Lightfoot"
, Georp.p I: lount . , IbttettBhoamsker.
,
.
1 1
'tarps A, . _.ig. ,
-,smaker,
Joseph It. "Itn Etalt, 'fair iimbrusten,!. •
!Leri - P.' Oen 0. peter ~..' .i: d ‘ l i t sl:,ll. - Drckinsoni
WILLI 131901:1.
1 - , . ! Crld - H. CIAALILTONt President., :
BAKU* L 8 Pa RtiAWK,Viee President,
WWI. T. BUTLER. Secretary. • " ,
MlCriltoivfiteuMs
ARTIN BROTHERS. AIICTILONEERS.,`
171.
(Lately Salesmen for Thomas & Sons);
A_ 2 9 CB k.STNI - 1* street. rear entranoo from Miner'
LARGE SALE OF IINOLAI3Ien PACEAGES. BY 0 8.-
HER. OF 'THE AI)AMS .k..2I.PRESS ;t:O., H. GORMAN,
Agent.
ON SATURDAY MORNVIG.'„ "• • .
Dec. 5, at 10 , o'clock, at, the Auctlo Rooms.. without
fe,erve, about I,ooe ueclamed
_psck .ges, sold to Pal
charges of the Adams Ramat, Bompeoy and Sitislor,l
Express Company.
Public Sale!on the Promises„No. 1803 North 'Thirteenth
HANDSOME MODERN THREE.STORY DRICB
RESIDENGE ANDI.OIE OF GROUND. •
UN TUESDAY MORtobtts„. ,
Dee. at 10 O'clock. •prechelv. ett the • prentisCe. Nb 1808
North Thirteenth street, above Montgom=r v avarum all
that Handsome Modern 1 hree.story •Brick Residence,
threeostory double back buildings and lot ot ground.
I Public Salem the Prembes, No. 2012 Wallace street. „
HANDMAIE MODERN TIINEE.STOccrBKICK
DENCE AN' Lt..T GROUND, s
• ON TUESDAY MORNING.
Vac. 8, at II O'clock nrochely, Mt the' premisesiall that
Handsome Modern Th.eestors Brick nesidence, thre.,
store double back Willing, and lot or ground, situate
on the bouth side of Wallace street, corner of Twenty.
first street. No 2'42. -The houseis in excellent condition,
Well built and has all the modern improvements.
Terme-ss,sl.lo"tnay remain on mortgage:
May be seen at anytime. Keys at. NO. WU Wallace
street.
HANDSOME RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE.
Sale on the Premises. No. 331. Wharton - *treat. ' -
ELEGANT - WALNUT PARLOR, tlflAsißfrat. AND
, DINING ROOM FURNITURE. ROSEWOOD-PIANO
'ORTE. YAINTINOS, BRONZES. RICH BRUSSELS
AND OTill It CARPETts.
vN, THURSDAY MORNING.
a t Dec.lo, at 10 o'clock. st No. 831 Wharton street, by c at&
rogue, the entire handsome Honaphold Furniture. Melo&
tag suit of elegant ruld "Green - Flusb - Dtawing -
Room k manure, four suite. elegant Oiled •W slant, Chain.
her FumitureOto.ewood Piano Forte. fine French Plate`
Mantel Mirror, bandermelWalnut wardrobe. Exteaston
Table. Sideboard. - Spring mid Hair Idatreaset. Uottage
Chamber Snits. 011 raintinga and Engravings. Bronzes,'
rich itOtlish Brussels Carpets, China Nand lilastware,
Cocking titensiis../tefrigerator, - dm • •
May be examined at 8 o'clock on morning of sale.
HANDSOME' MODERN RESIDENCE. ,
Immediately, previous to the gale - of Furniture, at ID
o'clock, will be sold, the .Ilandsome Modern Thretrftn9
Brick. Residence, wih double three story pack building
and lot of ground. situate on Wharton street. east of
Fourth street, No. BM, The house is yery superiorl has
marble, vestibule. ranges. - hot and cold 'water, water
closet, gas throughout, saloon parlor, dieing ,room ant
kitchen on the drat doer, sitting room, bath robin. store '
room and six cbanibers. du cellar, &c gas ;fixtures in -
Chided in sate. May be risen at are time previous to sale.
. .
Sale at No. 1217 Chestnut street..
HANDSOME .PURNITUREL SUPERIOR COTTAGE
CH amDEd. SUITS. FIN b HAIR MATRESSEf3, ELNE
BRUSSELS. INGRAIN AND VENLTLAN CARPETS,'
ON FRIDAY MORNING."
Dec. 11. at 10 &clock.- at -No. 1817 Cheetnut street, -by
catalogue, the enti , o superior Household. Furniture, in.
eluding Superier Walnut Parlor Furniture; throe: Suits
Handsome Walnut Chamber Furniture, four Suite Su
p riar. Cottage. Chamber Furnitarejlne Haw/Lad other
Metresses, Bedding, Stovte. Fain Damsels. Ingrain and
Venitian Carpets. t;hina and Glassware, Ititcheitrurni•
tare and Utensils. Window Shades. dce. -
®May be examined at s o'clock on theinorntozof sale.;
TAMER 9. FREEMAN. AVC'rXO NEEIt.
• • • No. 422 WALNIrp, /give,
• REAI..' ESTATE - BALE DECEMBER 9: • •
EThis sal, on WIDNEEIDAY, at. 12 o'clock., littOn i .xt the
xchange.'will include the followhig—
: 26TH WARG: , --Valuable oilcloth matrufac, tOr3 , and out.
buildings, lot containing 5 acres. intersected bi'decond.
Vanargoand Clititortabs.'sdid'Erte - ay. - Planatihc Ann ,
Hon Stole, being 494 feet on 2d at; fOrphante Cburt Sale
—.Estate of jarnes Carmsehael, deed: , '! •
No. =FINE ST—Three. story brick store arid dwelling.
lot 151ty 90 feet,' - thNOMAS Court Sale-Es tate Qf Walter
F. Southaaut deed..
- No. 1.%6 LOOM. T ST—Neat tivo•stary brick `
vt ith three-Priory brick house in the rear on Canby , st
J lot
23 by 110 'feet, Orphans' °sure Sald—rdtded Q.f J ohn
L'emer. deed.
No 1024 WALLACE ST=Threeistory brick dwelling
and bath room, lot 18 by 78 feet. :Orphans' Court Salo-
Estate of •Neat Moßriae- deed.
No. leZ ST,-Three story brick house and lot,
18 by 60 feet. —Sante Estate,
No. 61.4 B. 9TH ST—Genteel three story brick dwelling
and lot, 90 by Cornett, deed. 114 feet. OrtihansO court Said—Estate of
Afar y •
No. 1103 N. FRL,NT ST4itore and dwelling with frame
back building. lort6}3 by 100 feet. Orphans , Court Sale
—Estate of joha Frick , r, deed,
MAl'‘ANUNK—Two•stbry stone dwelling, corner ofJet
iriPer and Locke stn.. lot 60 by 164 feet. Same Estate.
E.UGAN ST.—Large twostory brick stable: above Cal
lowhill it , 14th Ward, lot 63 by 58. feet. Sale absolute.
Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Wm. Sowers, deed ,
BUSS Li TON—Frame buttoe and lam,. the 'Holmes.
burg road. Zd Ward, lot containing 43 perches. Orphans"
Court Sale—Estate of Sarah Ann Faule, deed.
No. 338 S. 3D ST—Store and dwelling, above Pine et.,
lot 1434 by 40 feet Sate Peremptory by order of Beira
No. 3334 LOMBARD ST— Genteel threestory brick
dwellir g with back buildings, lot 16 by 78feet: Orlihrins' ,
Court Sate—Estate qj Orman lierbauoit. dec'd.
No. =6 LOM BARD eT—Genteel threestorY brick .
dwellino,with back buildings, corner of 23d at. . lot 20 by
78 feet. Sante Ettate.
CAMAC 13'1 —Hurtling lot, south of Montgomery ay., 16
by 46 teat. Same Estate.
No. 1611 FEDERAL ST—Two-story brick cottage and
lot, 16 by 77 feet. Same Estate.
No. 837 CANTRELL ST—Two-story brick bonne, First
Ward. lot 19 by 67 feet. Same Estate. • ,
N. W. CORNER cm and GREati fiail,Busbaeos Lo
cation, Hotel and,Dwelling, with back building; lot 14.'(
by_62 teet. Clear of incumbrance.
DERMANI OWNStone dwelling with brick back
buildings and cattiest) house, 34 Linden et., lot 60 by
lt6 feet. Has the 'modern conveniences
- CATALOGUES ON SATURDAY.
Peremptory Sale No. 19241 North Fourth street.
VALUABLE MACHINEHY,_ JACQUARD"' LOOMS,
WINDING FRAMES, WARP MILLS, HAND
LOOMS. SPOOLING WHEELS. COTTON AND
SILK SWIF 81. SHADING NIACHINE B. BU PTON
HOLE' SEWING MACHINES, TO LATHE,
COTTON AND WOOL .N YARN. TASSELS. GIMP,
W 1 BBING.RINGE. FIREPRuOI,' ho.,
ON TUESDAY MORNDID.
Dec. 16, at 10 o'clock, will be sold the entire Stock and
Machinery of a Suspender and Dress Trimming manu
factory.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
• A VALUABLE TRACT OF Se ACRES OF LAND..
With Mansion House, Rising Sun Lane, intersected by
Eighth:Ninth. Tenth and tileventh, Ontario and Tim
streets, within 200 feet of the Old York Road. Valuabld
deposit of Brick Clay. Terms easy.
A. valuable business property No. 81i t 4tet street.
EI
BBLINGTON.—A liandsorae on Main it.
lot Ettl by 700 feet.
THOMAS BIRCH & SON AUCTIONEERS AND
COMIC ISSION NERuHANTS,
No. 1110 CHESTNUT etriet.
Rear Entrance No. 1107 Serum street '
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVENT DESCRIP
TION REOEIVEIYON'CONSIONKENT. , -
Bales of Furniture at Dwellings attemd/d to on the most
reasonable terms.
Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut stied.
NEW AND SECONDHAND HOUSE lOLD FURNI
TURE. PIANOS, CARPETS,' ORS. 5 110 W
CA SES, PLATED WARE, CHINA, .
ON FRIDAY MORNING
At it o'clock. at the Auction Store, 1110 Chestnut
street, w ill be sold—A large assortment of' superior Parlor.
Chamber and Dining Boom • Fruidture, comprising viz
-131 easels, Ingrain and Venetian Carpets. Parlor Snits of
Walnut Furniture, covered with plush ;elegant Chamber
Suite of Walnut finished in, eillj..ihrary Suits, covered
with tops; Wardrobes; Extension Dining Table; marble
top Centre and Bouquet Tables. Spring and Hair Mat.
hems. superior Feat! er Bede. Walnut Library and Coffice
Bookcases, Walnut Sideboards, Silver Plated Ware.
China and Glassware. Refrigerator, die.
- • PIANO FORTES. •
; Also, three Resewood Pianos.
PARLOR' ORGANS.
One Rosewood and one Walnut Parlor Organ.
MIRRORS.
' One Mirror. IS by 80 inches,: also. several large Pier
Mirrors.
BILLIARD - TABLE.
One Phelan Billiard Table. complete. •
SHOWCASES. STORE FIXTURES. DESKS, &o.
AlscsCounter and Square Showcates , Wall Sash, Office
Deskeelloonterv, drc. _
SLELLANEOUS BOOKS.
Also, a Library of Miscellanemis Books; '
FOWLING - PIECE..,
A superior Fowling Piece and Cas, made by Con
stable.
SALE OF FINE BRONZES, CLOCKS. PLATED
WARE, SWISS CARVED GOODS. FRENCH BAS
SETS, FANCY Goons, &e.—SUITABLE FOR
CLIRISTMAS PRESEN
ON TITEsiDAY TS.
MORNING.
Dec. e s at le o'clock. at the auction store. No.lllo Chest•
nut street, will be sold—
. A largo assortment - of elegant goods. part of the stock of
Bret-class retail store.
•
CLARK & EVANS. AUCTIONEERS,
gad CHLBTNUT dreet.
Will sell THIS DAY. MORNING and EVENING.,
A large Invoice of Blankete, Bed Spreads. Dry Goods
;Clothe , CaeeinWree, Redfern, Rintfenerlc Table__ aid
:Pocket Cutlery: Notions &c.
City and country merchants will find bargain , .
Terme cash.
Goode packed free of charge. lO9 tf ,
frEIE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT—
S. E. corner of SIXTH and RAGE street!.
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches,
Jewelry, L ]amends, Gold and Silver Plate, and on aU
articles of value, for any length of tied
on
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PA TE SALE.
Fine Gold Hunting Casa Double Bod OTen Face
English, American and E. wisti Patent Lover Watches;
Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lepine Watches ;
Eine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt
ing Case and Open Faco English, American and Swiss
Patent Lever and Lepine Watches; Double Case English
Quartler and other Watches Ladies* Fancy Watches
Diamond Breastpins Ca
Finger P.ingu ; Ear Rings; Studs
gm.; Fine Gold Chains Medallions; liracelets•, Scarf
Pius ; Breastpins ; Fingerilings ; Pencil Cues and Jewelry
'generally.VOß SALE.—A. large and valuable Fireproof Chost,
suitable fora Jeweler; cost $6lO.
Also, several Lots in-South ciundomFiEth and Chootnut
Jaz cote. , •
•
ABIUMDGE & AucTioNErms. '
7 - No. 505 - street. above Fiftna
TlAVltido lIARVEY, A'DOTIONEERS.
Late with U.'fboinss Et,Sonik
Stoll:Not. 48 and 51,1North*LX.Tii otroot,
1.0
alitt)litato ..k.af4;4l.lyf 1300 , 4 notti
ILIA ART EX.lifllFfittlYND SALE VIIEJ;.
e fIiGHPAiT JaIPORTA'NOE: • ' •
RNOEDLEl4 , inieeetaortte , OttUßOL. it .IX4 New
ywk aneeeneeil i.te Pueldeet,,,ebilwielohisotlist tat
will Wake an iinpoi tAit ortcring ot Fine Worts or Art,,
in anintery 11 xt.'inT designs that it'illndree'Vne fined
and inoß t tegant lleorb,.wof Pictures and Works of
tvrroffoiedin Pbiladelivia at publio :Tee exam. At
Collection IA ill be on cal ibition in the eastern Salle . 163 of
tile Pennsylvania AcidemY of.' Flue;Att.t.'eoPitillOct,
about Januarg itt, until the flaf "me-
At the requeet of iIL Knoe'dler thef entire exranitat.tit
exhibition end Haire. will be under tho inaus.gogiont
Mr. ("barite F. Id asritine, 1125 Olteqinut ~ „
•
• setr,s OF STOERS ATM 'REAL' •
' RD , Public Bales fit the Philadelphia Extbariee:EViiitar
TliEl3DaY, at 12 o'cloCk. t he n • '
Frumilure Salon at, n A.uction nEore
Pr Hales at Reeidencearecetver medal attention.
BTOCBS, tOANB, die.,
• TUEnDAY, //EC.' 8,:
At 12 o'clock noon. at the Philadelphia Nathan"
41co 11 0, Five,t rreatio,_Blar, and, Nov.
isou city sizeB. ota. '
""
eharea Farmers and Blethanica , NitPonal
14 ihares Connie - I'olml National Bank.
3U aharea Ppring Garden 11.naurnnekilo.
V.; @ha' es 'Fourth Nattonal.Bank..
19 'ehns CooaOlidal ion National
18 tharea ranliitn.FirO fnaurance Co,
1 share Paint Breeze-Park
Bea 1 - o.141• pint - Breeze Park.
• REAL EBTATE SALE'DEC. 8. • , ; i.
Orpharis , Court Bale--Eetate of , ' John V. Beal. daerl—i7
MODEEN-1 IL .EBE OILY -BRICK DWELLING. Efst:
Kt North Twentieth street, south of Parrhsb...
Executors , Pert motory, • Bale —Retate of, Theaters
ood wet d, deed.- At ERY A - AI:GAN/AK_ WHARF nd
LA. GE LOT, Elver b chuilkiil and Milt - Greer.' 97th
Ward, near the Darby roada.lo23iffeet , fronK bier flied
-••. • - •
ONZ ttISTYIVIDFSI HALVA INTXREBT Wig 004,16
tutr. ESTNIT-v tacY VALUABLE. aIItA.CiP,OEWOAL,i
Lehi>, nein:l,oElll. county. Pa , .691 siores,_94 perchett.ott , - .,
Which arc several. gelos of Anthracite 'Deal, adjelalnN
kande of the Valley tuna , !c , tompanyAnd: the Golliegrj. -,
of Mr. Gull* twee containing 691 &Ores and. peratm , " ,
strict measurtN de purveyed by K. and Ef. - W.oleaver_..
rs
ecnto' Sit e-.Eatato ot Hugh Buck; deed:-..TW0r. 1 .c.
STOW* FitAasiE DWELLING; N0,:5211 , thippewstreet;
ith Two.etory Pismo Dwelling in thoreir.l;>:-...„ tA
P.xecutoret,Peremptori. Safe-Eetate. el ETrloh,•Hie?:
decd. - HANDSOME ', 510DERN FOU.R.STOKY Mtn: _
abfll DEN UP; fwlth Side - ,Yarde; •Na, Oat •Yorkf
between Buttonwr od and Green atreetei opposite a Public , t•
Sumach', 11l - het front. 142 feet deep to Chino isPret7 -1 . -
fronts. ' Has alt the modern cetiventencee,,
Executors , Salo -Eptate,:of John' Rittenhouse, deed...-.
HANDSoIdE.ISOL EN RESLOBNOS., No: - 10$ lilttear.
bowie etreet. , welot of Green etreet,"Chlrmentowri-L-60 feet
front. 256 feet deep to Lafayette street. Has allure
modern congtnienceL •
borne Emote - VAr.ntosut Brlettrtsio STAI.II;-4=
,-;
DEM,IE and STOBL. NOO. 5000 and 0002 Germaliqwn,'
avenue ,11. W. corner of BittelOnile AL; - •
LARGE, and. VALUABLE -LOW. -434 ACREP;; vw[*.';?,
Merlon TOMMIE. ip,Trionytemery county. Pa.
G . • t. ,
• LOT OF ROtiND. Second fitteeL liar* of ;'t3artete r y:
henna: avenue--62 feet front, 109 feet deep. •
Peremptory Salo-LOT; Morrie street. east of Dewier.
peremptory. Bale--.MORTGAGE of $2,000. R1 ,
Peremptory Salo-MOItERN THRBE STORY BGIEC't -
REtilDENOB.!ho,` 6.V. North Taatheltrattinarth of. Meant
Vernon. 03 ' 004 - . • . , , .
LTLIESDAZE. D 15;
At 12 o'clock noon, At the Exchange. by priler. of Elie..
ntOie of Ea tate ot. A. Heyman decoaced— -
Ono Beat; No: I t Pew ti in It eneeetk /Fee": Ott&tregiv.
OD; Sixth street, aboVelh own.
A well secured ground rent of- $4B, eituato.No.-11151
$5013 U. B . Fivoesientr Bends, January and July.
:7000'U en.forty Bonds- ^ • • :
1001 North Missouri BR. Bondi.
MOO Tenneadto . • 7 , - '
3'oo S ennessec Bonds, 1866.
100 i Lehigh Navigation 6 tier cent. Gold Bon
5500 Union Carr „Company, Bonds.
• 825 Benedetti frital Co? 'negation Bondi?,r - -
fill
.a.licmanla Clutt Bonds; of A'hiladelphia.„
76 lierminta Club'Boods a , .
180 Loan Certificitta A. (!.'Norton, Fniladelphla.
rcoo shares Sheldon Oil and Mining
760.ehatee Monitor: Oil C 0 . ,,
2 shares Bemerkeld Rit ot W. Va.,
d2OO Bohd Chapman Mining' and Limbed?* Co.
300 Bon& Springfield, Xt. Vernon , and Pittsburg?,
8 Continental IsuittranceCo. Bain. - - ---,-
EAR B AND %VALUABLE MEDICAL LIBRARY.
--- 01rTIIURSDAY - AFTERNOON:"
Dec. 3 at 4 o'clock, English: French. and German
tions, many of them illustrated with eolored pietas
,hc.
r.
i tov, .. BEn o LD Elake u N tiN o: 3 9 T 24 u C ßE, lints i n i s Eut treiei o t r . ,. . ,l3 `
8 z u5 " , , 5 * 21 -
. • , •
ON-EDIDAY , MOIII4INO,-
• At 10 oteloCk.'at No. - 924 Clinton at.. by cataleigue:Bise"
Householdpinworm of a family declininichourekeenZr. -
emulating in of - Perim. Dinurelthom_, Chamber
Kitchen Furnittirek.large rdsMtel Mirror. Ellin& asul Eariliev "I
yk are. Carpets,..Flcturss, dte.
V4I.IABLE MIBC E ANEOUB BOOK!.
ON 'FRIDAY , ERNOON. , I
Dec. 4, at 4 o'cic ck, Value le .14ism-ilaneous Books, Hrt:-,
shah and - American edittorts, -4 11 - -
• '8 ale NO. 808 North Broad - street. -'" ' •
ELEGANT FURNITURE: , MIRROIIB, VFLV,Er
YETB, HORSE, OARRIAGE.i. tiARNEeIB, c„ .
ON ,WEDNEBDAY MORNING. . 4
Dec. 9, at 10 o'clock, at No. 808 North Broad et, 10090
Broom street, by catalogue,Alie- entire l'unolittre" of
gentlemen going to Europe. cqmprising Elegant suit Cif.
Drawinwroom Furniture. covered with amen plinh.f.lerna
pant Et gere, Castro Table; California . Marble,., Blonde
and Pier Mirrors. Bit:ing Room Furniture,' covered with
hair cloth, Library Furniture; Dautask Coyote, Snootier
W about' Dining "Furnitu r e; Room "Furnite; Extension Table.
board, China, Glass and.. Elated Ware. El"galet Walnut
Chamber Furniture. Fine Spring and flair matressas
'Feather Beds and Bedding; Funs Wilton and Brussels', car
pete, dm.
Also; the Kitchen Cterstib4 and abmit 24 tons'creir. •
BAY MARE, BA.BOUCLIE, 8 Bata double Harseea.,
Blink* M. Robes. , - • N • ' - •
May, be examined on .the morning of, sale. at 8 ci'cloo,lr,
Bale at N0:1629 Ws'not street. ,
SUPERIOR lIOUSEHOIJD 'FURNITURE. LA RGI
MANTEL , AND . r.,PIERAIIIRROIiti, , Buusisms otaltri
PETS, dm.
• '.ONFRIDAY MORNING. 4 * I"
Dec.ll, at 10 o'clock, at,tio 1.624 Walnut street, by ceter„
logue. comprising Drawieggioom Furnitumes in coven
pair large. and elegant ,Preech .Plate Ideate' , and Pier.,
Mirrers. tine' Brussels and other Cavete; smnerior -Birch=
wood Chamber Furnitrue,inade to order by Parker"
gant Cheval Glass. Ingrain Carpots,_ollCloths. dre. ' '
Bay be examined,on the day Of !Meat 8,0,400, '
11 911 SE. 4301rWILI. 'AND. airrmtEs O} TELE, .., 3 ;
GUNNER'S RUN 110ISTILLERY,
No. PM Cumberland stteet„liinateetith'Werd; belonging' 'J
to blessm. Kahnwsiler dr. Becker..
ON TUESDAY,. Dee. 15, , • L
At 12 o'clock. noon , wih be old at punlic sale, at the
Philadelphia Exchange all that valuable ',ease. farhiclsi
has 5 years to:run from August 1. leg& at $1 800 , 11er att..;
num' Goodwill end Fixtures of the well knownGinuterik
Run Distillery, situate atNo:los3 Curnbertand streak ,
tending from Aram Canal to Commerce street. It'll
in complete funning order:: with ev'euthhiga.spertalning .
tohe business, including Bolters,_Mills, Mash and Fer
minting Tub s, Pulleys Shafdng, Belting, Pimatia,
plate Distillery Apparatus, &c.
Bting ono of the moat "comPlete' Distilleries In the`
United States; cost the present owners, Messrs. Kahn-,
wailer '& Becker, $75,000. The lease and epectfications"
may be seen at the Auction Rooms and will De soldenb, s
ject to terms of said lease.
Or Immediate possession. May beexamined any day ,
previous to sale.
The purchaser has the privilege of buying the Real Ea;.; -
tate for 525 000 before the expiration of lease. , -
Lu UNI/Nti. DUESOROW A (N),. AUCTIONEERS.
1,1 Nos. 233 and 234 MARKET street. corner Bankat.,.
Successor's to John 13. Myers dt Co_
LAMIE SALE .OF EUROPEAN AND '•AMERICAN -
DRY GOGDS. TELIS , DaY AND TOMORROW.
A CARD.—The attention of My and Country Men:
chants is invited to our Largo Sala of Foram and, Dp.
meetic Dry Goods. erabraciug 1400 packages a nd lots of
very desirable febrics,i to' be sold by catalogue, on four
months' credit, Tills MORNING, at 10 o'clock. to, be con
tinued TOMORROW, at the same hour. • ,
ONTRIGAY. 7
WOO dozen German and gnalieh Gloves, Hosiery, Far-
Melling Goode. Shirts and' Drawers, Traveling -Shirts.
Clothing. &c.• ,
Also. Emb , d rind if ernetitched Hdkfe , for the LICH
d aye ; Ineestinge. troop Etkirte, 8111 r, liddkle., Tlea, SdcPcxv
dere, Cherokee, Zephyr Goode, &c. '
LARGE SALE CARPETING& 'OIL CLOTEIO. 6 dte:.
• ON FRIDAY AIORNING. • -
Dec. 4. at 11 &crock,. on four months' credit: ahead Ma
piece, ingrain., Venetian. W.A. Hemp. Cottage' and
Carpoti,nge, Oil Clotho. Ruge. &c. . •
LARGE SALE OF, FRENCH AND OT HER EURO., .
• PEAN DRY' GOODS. - ',.
ON bIOND lkY MORNING.
Dec. 7. at 10 o'clock. on four months' Oredfc: • -
VJENNA' IlituCHE LONGr. SHAWLS. • „
Inchided in sale of MONDAY Dec. 7. a full linOor
vieuntd3roche long Elhawle.s orr and-filled tentF e s;
the importation of Meagre, OS PROLLS- 000.
SALE . OF ateu PACKAGES BOOTS, SHOEES TIL
VELIND BAGS, dm. - • - ; • yt
ON.'I'CESDAX MORNIND, )
Dec. Bat 10 o'clock. on tour =lntim' credit. • • • . •
- 1 J. WOLBEIIT. AUCTIONEER.' ' •
i N 0.16. South BI I 6TEI
ESTATE OF C. 7. WOT,BERT, DEORABED.
ADMINISTRATIO X SALE—'lh' b sienna of, k.Fina. turn,
forted Old Ilrandiee, Wince, and other Very Fine Old
Alenore I been in store for Malty yearn, and well known
throughout tt a city,
ON 'MONDAY 51011ND40.DEO: 7.18t,8,> , ' •
At 11 o'clock. at No. 16 South Sixth etreet,be low Idarite44.•
will be sold, the entire balance of Liquore left'
sod.. 1 , • - •
eawenvptv Brandy and Whielty Duke. mensureit.
Proof Olttett.+ Corte, act 'kc sA r,beg•
ureP. do6 St*
.
L. Mot.;LES.S ex CO.,
.A.IICTIO
No. 666 MARKET =
SALE OF 1600 GASES : COT MOBOES. ur..013.&Na, daC 'r
ON 1110 AYING
Dec. 7, at lu o'clock. owR - a largge and superior
assortment of Boots, • .gana. Balmoralo. esc.
Also, a largo line of re'..eo', Mines` and Children's
City-made goods.
BY BABBITT ttc CO..'AUOTIONEERR. ;, ,
aeon AUCTION nobs%
NO. MO MARKET %trent. comer of BANK street.
Caeh advanced on conaimmientelvithout extra charsto
1000 LOTS sTATLY. AND FANOY .DRY.*,GcIOIII74;. ,
DRAWRIti3. JACKETS.PADjOY 000
&a. . .; • '
. ON FRIDAY MORNING.
Doc. 4. commencing atl.o
B. I " T "gO I 472ZAVA- - ' "
100 CHESTUT' etreet.Ol
CANNED FRIIIT4.I7EGETAIBIJ6ES, din e -LOOO CARES,
fresh Canned reaches; 600 oases treat Canned
Zipplee t 21:61 cages fresh ,Applea. , ln glans t 1.060 cae.
Green Corn and Green Nan; 60(1 cases fresh name Pa
cane; '3OO cases fresh Green Gages; 600 CjiseatchOrrteehla ,- ,
syrup; 660 cases 13Lackberries, in aycup; 600 calm Skew.'
berries. in syrup; 600 cafe' 'freeb Pears. in "Pup VAX l _'.'
cases Canned Tomatoes;_ 600 eases Oyete_ra ~LoPteni ame
Clans; SOO cagey Reset Beef. 161ntron.„ a _•ootle4iff•—.
Lear eale by JOSEPH 161.1.3UddLEA tio.ll.'
TIOND , EI BOSTON ' .A.eiD TRENTON EIRCEIT.,-,M)2 , "
',trade Bevelled with Bond'a Nutter, Crean.
Oyatera and Bp; Illeanit. Abe, Went Thoreqc
braced Trenton and Wine Biscutt, by, dOO.IVUgVa: I 4,„
4.(XL. flor? Atento, 106 Soatit Dubovarc:fity4pluil,ll