NEW JPIUMILICA.TIONS. .I'he Ideal In Ark" By 11. Taine. Trans lated by J. Durand. Published by Ley - . hOldtat Holt, for sale by Lippincott. We are always glad to welcome tiA,. Criti cisms of M. Taine. As a judge . We think he unites the qualities of emotional susceptibility and of broad intelligence in the highest degree of any living critic; his .education, too is more ranging and catholic tart that of:any contemporary writer. Sainte-Beuve hap a more exquisite estimate of -a certain-kind of boudoir literature; Gautier can rhapsodize with more frenzy over the class. of pictures he understands; Ruskin perhaps compre• bends better the minds of the Gothic archi tects; Hamerton knows more about the aspects of out-of-doors; Victor Hugo can heat himself more - over . Shakespeare; George Ticknor understands Cervantes better; Wagner can write with more en thusiasin about the future of music; but there is none of them, there is nobody, to take the whole field of art with Taine, and give to'the history of aesthetics the broad con templation which Buckle gave to the history of intelligence. And then, for style, what a contrast to Buckle! What a bound, what a Bash, what a clarion note the man has! Al though we by no means agree with the opinion of a certain oft-quoted reviewer who shares Taine's fault of over-glitter, and who thinks him "indeed themost powerful writer of the day"—a reviewer too much given to like what is incisive, dictatorial and pert— we still place Taine over all the critics by the head 'and Shoulders. To be the "most pow erful," we think, belongs to the artist; to the artist's estimator we assign the second bench: to the head of this form where the judges sit in bane we would induct M. Taine, and allow him the amplest and most lustrous ermine in the vestry. A few months since we were examining Taines "Italy," and sharing with our readers some of the exquisite pen-designs included therein; the journey there portrayed was un dertaken for the purpose of studying. Italian art, to fit M. Taine better for for his recently assumed chair of Aesthetics in the School of Beaux-Arts; and the present group of three essays, as well as the group called "Pailoso phie de l'Art en Italie," is formed of addresses read - from the tribune in the Rue Bonaparte, in the moat exquisite lecture-room which the world perhaps contains, where the speaker seems to be listened to by the colossal and vibrant figures of Delaroche's Hemicycle sitting in audience around the curving wall. In the "Philosophie de l'Art in Italie" M. Taine attempted to evolve the progress of Italian art from the civilizatiou-forms of Italian history. We do not think his theory perfect, although it greatly interested us• Anglo• Saxon readers were seized, however, by a method ao little Thaskirtian; the differ ence ie radical, and lies in a nutshell. Rus kin - loves to take up Ciesar's penny- and fritian the profile upon it, its chiselling and expres- 0 sion, argue the character of' the dynasty; his thifteen years' contemplation of Venice resulted in what we think an egregiously sentimental view of, medieval character. Thine turns the medal. He finds dates and the superscription; he reverts to history; and from that h e works up, as if it were a neces sary result, the inspiration of a country's ark Taine studies the rootoind works outward through complicated bifurcations to the flower; Ruskin, more interested in roots, gets under the flowers, and runs his theorizing into the ground. In • the little volume before us M. Taine attempts the study to which his previous courses of lectures were but the preparation. With infinite tact, and with that clarity, that rarity of style which snits the keen mental atmosphere in which his standpoint is taken, he attempts to gather into scope all that has been done in the world of amend derive from the survey the high law of taste. His first process is to examine a few great works of art: Rembrandt's Feast of Emmaus—Titian's great feast-subjects in Venice and in the Louvre; works of parallel greatness, yet profoundly contradictory of each other; then the Leda, of Leonardo, of Michael Angelo, and of Correggio. Such works, .crowned by centuries of admiration, form criterions for us; the sentence of so many judges, says M. Tahoe, is probably * just. (It is true that Ruskin, a short time ago, was rudely shouting that the opinions of ex hibition-fools, when put together by thou sands and called "reputation," did not con stitute sensible judgments; but no matter about Ruskin just now.) These opinions, says our author, tend gradually to a state of fixity and rectitude, and moderns may ad here to them in confidence. Then, says M. Taine in a passage so well worded alio descriptive of his own disposition tha we cannot omit copying it, processes of criticism elaborated by modern intelligence come to add the authority of science to that of com mon sense: "A critic is now aware that his personal taste has no value, that he must set aside his temperament,inclinations,party and iuterests; that above all, his talent lies in sym'pattlY; that his first essay in history should consist in putting himself in the place of the men whom he is desirous of judging, to enter into weir instincts and habits, to espouse their senti meats, to re-think their thoughts, to repro duce within himself their inward condition, to represent to himself minutely and substaa- Rally their surroundings, to follow iu imagi nation the circumstaEcee,and the impressions which, added to their innate tendency, have determined their actions and guided their lives." Having by this admirable definition given his readers an indefinable hopefulness and confidence towards their guide, M. Table, in his first lecture, addresses himself to the diffi- Ault worli , of classification—to the separation of fundamental from unimportaut traits in the thing critioised. How can we know when one character is more important than an other? In this study DI. Taine bases himself upon the exact sciences. For example, in botany, class is everything, size nothing—the northern fern becomes a tree In the tropics, 4'<.piarid moss is magnified into forests in ge.dogy; „„f4.1 4 113 animated nature the wing is no element of .o z..lchissification i it is a hawl in the bat, a fin in the ilying-fuh,and the flying apparatus of the articulate is a totally different proviSion ; while the mammy, from the whale to the mouse, define a type. M. Taine,with a calm- NUB thaiis not without a delightfully humor !. ens effect, applies this method to literary 1 types, and to types quite modern and imam ' diately before our eyes. On the surface of society Boats tbo dandy, but be forms a char aeteristic to Mire peritlifent that his very Diane changes every year or two; ht very 41:0116 colawgeo 4 , by ohm' relays, from petit- hiMEESI%I:MaIa EVIME maitre la fop, from fOp to coxcomb, to .dandy, to lion, to gandin, to petit erevi:. The Parisian returning froth a journey; finds 'the dandy in other waistcoats, 'expressing himself in a different vocabulary. He is not one of society's permanent characteristics. "Below this," pursues the writer, "we find a substratum of character a little more solid; it lasts twenty,' thirty, or forty years, about the half of a historic period. We have just seen the end of one, that which had its centre in the society, of 1830. Yob will find its representative personage in the Antony:_ of Dumas, in the young heroes of the drama of Victor Hugo, in the -souvenirs and narra• tives of your uncles and of your fathers. It referti to the man of strong passions and sombre ,reyeries, to the enthusiast and the poet, to.thepolitician and the revolutionist, to the humanitarian and the innovator, the would-be consumptive, the seeming, fatalist, wearing the tragic vests and the ponipous hair to be seen in the engravings of Deveria; he now seems tows at once bombastic and artless, but we cannot refuse to recognize him as being ardent and maguaniinous.. In short he is the plebeian of a new class,' richly endowed with , faculties and with , desires, who, having for the first time attained to the heights of "society," boisterously displays the trouble of his mind and of his heart." The substratum of the third order is ranch vaster and deeper. Such a substratum gave to France the ideal, central Frenchman, so gallant; courteous and elegant,—gave her the Grand Monarch, and finished with the turbu lent ideas that led up the Revolution. Back of these lies the Attic hero, intact from Euri pides away off to Romer, "the loquacious and babbling hero who on the battle field re lates genealogies and histories to his adver sary before giving him blows with his lance.' This wielder of language, of analy sis, of dia lectics and subtilty, prevails over twenty-five full centuries of classic civilization and deca dence. In the Anglo Saxon race, a different type defines the energetic, proud, moral, sad, profoundly free Briton; in Spain, the intract able, dark Spaniard lasts all the way back to the Iberian of Strabo; in France, the primi tive Gauls, defined by the Romans as men who prided themselves ou "fighting bravely and talking adroitly," underlie at once the type of Versailles and the type of modern Parts. This method of analysis, applied to types of history, M. Taine extends, through some chapters of very delicate investigation, to types of art models, in painting and literature, from the Greeks down to Baizac and the French school of an. His appreciations of the characters in English and French drama are most close and sympathetic, without the betrayal of the slightest preferende, on the one hand. for Racine's finished modulation on the other,for Shakespeare's striking accent. And the buok closes with admirable descrip tions of the ideals which dwelt before the eyes of a few representative grand masters, such as Correggio,Leonardo,and Michael An gelo. The eloquence and distinctness with which Taine says everything he has to say— his total absence of vapor—render him most entertaining, while they lay him all frankly open to hostility. His enemies, as his friends, know just where to have him. The raciest, broadest, and most muscular of modern crit ics, he is not afraid, and thrusts with his weaker members as bravely as with his best• This is a book which it requires no courage to attack : it has not two hundred pages, and it reads itself ; that is, the first page acciden tally read, it draws the reader, as it did us, smoothly through at one sitting to the end. It is got up by Leypoldt Holt with their own pretty elegance, and with the dainty af fectation of uncut pages. The translator, whose errors made us very sore in the "Italy," says arch for "vaulted ceiling," (of the Sis tine : page 135): doctor for "professor" (page 166); figure, for "face" or "mask"(page 162); and Frenchities "scapula" intoiomoptate and such names as Messina into Afeesine (page 86), with kindred tricks, all through the book. THE COURTS. The Eleenan Homactde. OYER AND TERMINKR—JiIdaeB POMO and Lnd low.=l be case of the Commonwealth was closed. Mr. James V. McDonough opened the case in behalf of the prieouer, explaining the delay in cident to the selection of a jury by referring to the vast Importance it conveyed. It would be shown that after Heenan struck Trainor in Sul livan's, he raked his arm and threatened to beat Eaton, and then it was the latter drew his pistol. A general bar-room fight occurred in Smith's after Heenan had run in there, and asked for a pistol, which he did not obtain, but secured a hatchet, an& went out with it under his coat. Ewing in going up Fifth street, had a bottle anti some glasses, throwing them at the prisoners. T 134 party atlaoked fired, but Eaton had nothing to do with it, as a man snatched the pistol from Eaton's hand and fired it The moment this man took Eaton's pis tol from him, he turned and rad up Filth street, leaving the man who had the 0001. It would be shown who did the firing, and the position of Al derman Dougherty, and the distance from all the parties. That Alderman Dougherty must have Ca en greatly excited at the time.and did not know what occurred. He was not corroborated,and his testimony stood alone. It would be strewn that no lamp was lit nit Concannon's. That Eaton was so drunk he could'not have fired. That under 11cir cumstances could he be convicted of mar t r - of the first degree. While intoxication was - n s te, cure for crime,yet the law presumed he was i a pable of taking life with deliberation. If all the witnesses for the Commonwealth had sworn that Eaton fired the shot, ho could not be convicted of murder of the first degree, as no premeditation whatever had been shown. The case could be only manslaughter at most. Borne of the most respectable citizens would be called in substan tiation of the statements of the defence, and the jury would have no doubt in the justness of ac quitting the prisoner. Afternoon Se,ssion.—The following evidence was adduee-d for the defence : Michael Sullivan, sworn—l was stgaposnaed by the Commonwealth as a witness in this case last Thursday, end have been in attendance since; I was subpoenaed by the defence an hour ago; I am proprietor of the hotel, southwest corner of Fifth and Spruce streets; I was examined before the Coroner; I remember the night Timothy Heenan was shot; I saw Heenan that night in my house and on my dormer; I saw Heenan in my house about half past ele ven o'clock; ho came in there in company with 'Senator Nagle; Eaton was in my house at the time. in company with Trainor, who kept a Public house on Prune street below Sixth, and a man whose name I afterwards learned was Nellie; Eaton, Trainor and Nellie came in and had a drink and stood back from the bar before Hee nan and Nagle came in; I noticed Eaton particu larly; I think the condition of all or them was that they were under the influence of liquor, ex cept Nagle; Eaton was drunk; Nagle came in filet, Heenan after him, end walked toward the bar mid called for a drink; Nagle asked for mineral water and Heenan for whisky; while I was getting it Nagle saw these have men, turned around and said, "Come take a drink:" some of the party said, "No, thank you, we just bad a driuki" Nagle raid, "Come on, take u drink;" Eaton,Nellis and Trainor atartej to come to the bar to take a think when Trainor said laughing, "Tim, the first time Phillips gets you bets' going to slug yon;" I understood he meant Phillips wen going to neat him or Whip him; Ilecnan turned around and I saw he Wits; mad; 1 ; aught hold of Tim, putted him over and sale, ' Penner, don't mind Mote people, it is all right, I would not pay au attention to thenn"Heenan made tun indecent remark Trainor then came up, I and I think. I km" he wanted to apologize to I him; Tim said. "Go wan, or 'roil hit you pelt Lu thz nose;" as 4e sal4 ':..:c.:.:....':.~ .. v . ._. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILAD that lie took his left,hand 'anti' hit him' on the right, cheek ;it neither knocked Trainor 'down nor staggered him; beforo thatTrainor had enid, "If you hit me I will hit you back;" Hei r iatin bad bis liquor poured out, but had not drank it; as soon as Heenan strucK, Eaton, Nellis and Trainor surrounded Heenan ; . I illtild " Here, I want you to stop this;" I ran, out, :from behind the bar and said "I won't have Ude; I , vvant no difficulty here, and Want you people to stop;" Eaton was standing some distance from the other three with a Pistol'' iii his hand ; "he held' the pistol downwards, and I said, "I want ;you to put that Myatt," and he did, and the disturbance stopped ; don't know that anything was said between Heenan and Eaton; Heenan came up to the bar and drankthe whisky helm:Wet:teat be,- tore the trouble commenced, and said' to me," "Trneks"—that's the name he called me--"give me a glass of water and a match;". then, he stood back from-the bar, and Nolen eadoe_in and said'_ something in a_ low, tone of .voice, artd .Hee nun and Nolan, went. out; ' Hewitt' , was not in, my house again 'that night, .nor never 'was since; I did not 'see Eaton Point ihd• pis tol at anybody, or 'attempt,.,:; ,to use it in any way but ^drawing - in' 'after Hee nan left I heard a noise on the Corner; went out and Heentin; Ewing, Nolan and Borne - five or six othepeople were standing on my corner; I thoug t therd was going, to be trouble, and said to E n, Trainor and Nellie, "Now you people k o get ou f here, I thiuk theie is going to be trou ble, I want to stop it, I wont have it;" Nellie and Eaton were willing to go.out incy back door, nearly it quarter of a sqoare from 'the' corner; Trainor was not inclined, to go, and =l took him by the collur and told him he, would have to, as I wanted no disturbance there; I was getting them out when Sam Ewing came bursting in the side door on Filth street; it was not locked but be nushedit open..-violently; I slummed the door to on the men going out, and Ewing 'came:crush ing at them, picking up my crib-board; I took bold of Ewing; ; remonstrated with him; and Richard Nagle came and took him out; Richard is a brother of David Nagle; my place was shut up, and I went to bed; heard the shooting and paid no attention to it; heard of the shooting at 5 o'clock in the morning. Cross-examined—Adams was my bar-tender; I think he went up to bed also; Ewing was very drunk; after Nolan took Heenan out he did not sotto in again. Francis Adams corroborated the evidence of Stallivau'agenerally, and said he started to bed in Sullivan's house, second-story room, in Fifth street; on reaching his room ho looked over to Smith's, and could see right down into Smith's bar-room; saw Heenan reach over behind the bar, but could not see that he took anything; he came to the door with one hand behind him or at his side, and the Other hanging down; he crossed to Sullivan's, and then I went down, asked Sullivan why he did not shut up the house, and he said if I wanted it shut up to - shut it up - myself, and I did so; closing the house and returning to my room; saw is man conic down Fifth street and look in at Satan's over the summer door; then five or six men came down and went into Satith'.e; I recog nized Eaton and Trainor as of the party going into Smith's; inner thin I heard a noise and saw Trainur have this man Eaton pushing hint out, and us he came out the door came with him; the crowd came across Spruce street and stood on Spruce street below Fifth street, between the bow windows; E lying then came out In his shirt sleeves and bareheaded; some of the parties near the bow windows said "If you follow me I'll shoot you;" Ewing did start and Heenan followed to bring aim back as - I thonght; - they had a tussle and Ewing fell in the gutter; when Heenan and Ewing were scaling the party at the bow windows ran around into Fifth street and up Fifth, and stopped near the trimming store pavement; Ewing got away from Heenan and persisted in following them, and when the party got a little above the trimming store pavement I heard a pistol shot, and then another one; after an interval of a minute or so or not so much, other shots were fired, and I heard shooting very fast; I can't say where they came from; but lodge from near Bellak's piano establishment and Concannon's public house: I cannot tell who fired the shots, it was so dark. Cross-examined—l have not been asked about Eaton's having a pistol; I saw Eaton hove a pistol in his hand in Sullivan's; can't,tell where he took it irom; 1 first saw it in his hand when Sullivan was between Trainor and Heenan; Eaton was drunk when I gave him the liquor at the timehe, Trainor, and Nellis drank; it is not my practical to sell liquor to drunken men; he might have been a great deal drunker; my boss was there, and if he thought I ought not to have given it he should have said so; he drank with them, and he should have told me not to give more liquor if he thought the man had enough. Question—Then you thought this man was not so drank but what you could give him another ---__ . glass of liquor? Objected to, and the Court suggested that the witness at. to the condition of the man. Witness resumed—l did sell the man Eaton another glass of liquor; there are two windows in my room; 1 was looking out of the window furthest down Fifth street; there was an awning in ft out of Sullivan's door; Sullivan's awning ex tends down Fifth stret about twenty feet; Smith's awning extends down the length of the bur-room; there is a room adjoining Smith's tavern, and a private entrance to it on Fifth street; a trunk store ad joins; don't think the awning extended to the trunk store; it might have extended up to the be ginning. ot LIAI back room; the awning was high enough for me to see; the outside of Smith's win dow is a bow-window, and there is a window inside, the lower part of whgli is frosted; I mean the awning is high enough for me to look above the frosted glass through the upper portion of the.window Into Smith's bar-room;Sullivau'a bar room is above the oidinary height; Smith's build ing is not very low, it is not a two-story building; it is a two-and-a-half story build ing; I think the ceiling in Smith's is twelve feet high; the awning is not sup ported at the gutters, but by braces from the house; it had a elope to it; don't know how high Smith's awning Is from the pavement; maybe twelve or fourteen feet but don't know; I looked out the same window the second time as 1 did the tiret• would not know the party that came down Fifth street, except Eaten and Trainor; think Trainor had hold of Eaton, backing him out of Smith's; I saw the door fall out on to the ground; all the people in Smith's came out, and BMW went to the north side and others remained on the south side; I recognized no one but Eaton and Trainor as going to the northeast corner. Examination direct—There was nothing in the way of an awning that prevented me from see ing; the awning is there now as it was then, and auv One Can see. . William Murphy sworn—l (reside 752 South Front street, and am a waterman; I had been to Mr. Fox's Theatre on the night of the occurrence. and at the Walnut Street Theatre, too; I stopped at Smith's tavern on my way home; when I went in the bar-tender and a man named Keating were there; Mr. Baird, a friend of mine, was With ale; we went in to have a drink; saw Heenan when be first came in; there was a fuss across the street, "ind hireamo in, reached across the bar and got a litachet, put it behind his back, and wont across to Sullivan's corner; I wont across to see what was the matter, following after him; two pollee officers were on the corner, and the other party that they had the fuss with went np Fifth street; Sullivan was trying to get Ewing out of his ho tel: I assisted to•get him out, and went to Smith's tavern again; a number of people, strangers to me, were there; Heenan was with the party, and we all bands bad a drink; I thought it was the oyster box Heenan got the hatchet out of. 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Dyer, 85 Schaol street, Boston. fen TERRA COTTA WARE. Gloucester Terra Cotta Works. DIXEY & CO., • N orth.Sixth Street. Ornamental Chimney Tops, Chimney Flues and Heating Pipe, Garden Vases and statuary. PLUMBERS, MILDERI3 and CONTRaCTORS will consult tb it interests by giving us a call, as we have a large supOy of all kinds constantly on hand' and de livered at the shortest notice larlßusta tak.•n from life in 'lmre Cotta;. Likeness guaranteed. no2B-s so wing. 00411.10 BAD WOOlO. PATENT FUEL! The HolDekeepers'= Friend and the Cooks' Delight. PURE ANTHRACITE COAL , Positively free from Slate. Bone, Rock, Dirt or Clinker. Quickly ignited and durable, burning with a cheerful Same and to a flue pink ash, leaving nothing in the ash pan to riddle. For years past iiiVentive genius has ben directed towards the utilization of the immense waste heaps in our Anthracite Coal Region, which is roaUy the purest Coal, and which is now manufactured by curious and powerful machinery into a most convenient form for the use of consumers of CoaL A trial will soon convince you that the PATENT FUEL is truly a boon and blessing. Orders received and promptly filled at the office of the SOLE AGENT, T. M. MIFCHELL, 134 South Third Street. de lms CROSIS CREEK LEHIGH COAL. PLAISTED & Mo(1OLLIN. No. 8033 CHESTNUT Street, West Philadelphia. Sole Retail Agents for Coxo Brothers b Co.'s celebrated Crass Creek Lehigh Coal, from the Buck Mountain Vein. Tills Coal is particularly , adapted for making Steam for Sugar and Malt Houses. Breweries. &c. It is also Maur named se a Family Coal. Orders left at the Mike of the Miners. No. 841 WALNUT Street (let door), will receive our prompt attention. Liberal arrangements made with manufacturers using a regular . uanti • jyld tf B. MASON BOMB, JOIIN P. EIIIITAFP. TBE UNDbIiSIGNED INVITE AITENTION: TO . their dock of spring Mountain. Lehigh and Loenet Mountain Coal. which. with the • preparation given by no, we think can not be excelled by any other Coal Office, Freida:ln betituto Building, N 0.15 8. Seventh facet. 81.k4 ...B 4 biIk:APP. ja1.04 Arch street wharf, jf.ohaylkili, -,, UEDICAIb. T"E , SOIIOOL OF EX f'EMENCE. • 1 . , . Exnerience le the best;.` echoolmas.or... Its leavens am, -alwaYanonvinclng. and , are seldom forgotten, hence _no,. than COMI ibutee ao muclCgatifito htunanityote be who faithfully and truthfully ,reparte his, own exeorienee.. Philosophy. theories and epphlf try - are chcaP,lU-nce ibun dant; prove, alto, ofientimea fOollth. Borno men deal in blgli Bounding words; others in 'elaborately conetnic•,,ed phrenee; some are imaginaiy, time luvauti"' "a" credulone,- tome captloue; iOttle ekeptical, tome confiding; tut all recognize truth, whoa discovered by experience. Now all pereone•agree that whataver fs eaten no food le good or bad forth° person who eats it. That fa, so me ar , tides of food agree with a man and others do not. One -man a ill enjoy a dinner of boiled - beef and cabbage, and - feel well after it; another would 'suffer indigestion; another would be thrown into cramp, and probably into a violent' lever. Ono man may eat puddings and putty every day for dinner, and experience no inconvenience , -whereas another would-he laid up by them in lead than a week. Why? Are we not all alike" Is not- the amide • of any, ono man like the ineido of any ether man r flow le it then that"a quart of, 'dour Irmo.' will cure a Dutch' man of the email pox and kill an Irielnala." at a quack doctor once wrote in hid note book. , Men were originally. and are still, essentially, similar in their organic structure ;' ,but the habits of life, have wrought great changes in functional power. The black-, smith has strong ,arma: the pedestrian hae. endurable logs ; =Web= :113 a-simple fingers. because. by' long training and constaut'use. they have become so. The book , keeper has weak arms ;.the tailor week legs, and the washerwoman and ploughman stliX lingers, because inac tion has made them so. All this is equally true of the in. term' organs of man', body. .Ifueeler, tendone,bgaments and nerve, on the exterior are strengthened and intern& fled in action by proper use, and likewise muscles, ten dons, ligaments and nerves on the interior are strength: ened and intensified by proper use. ' And, commonly, as the outside organism is entsrvated and emaciated by inset' m and unnatural expomre, so aWe timinside - OrgtUlittm - oner voted and disorganized bYT improper treatment. When the lim he are weak, proper exercise may restore them to strength.. Bystoms of gymnastics have have in vented. whereby - ill the 'emotes may be brought into harmonious action, and thus unifo-mity of growth is pro. duce& which increases the, size and tone of the parts. Now. it is as pessible,indoed quite as common. to weaken the muscles of the stomach and other digestive organs; to weaken the remotes of the heart and other circulatory organs by improper use, as to weaken the muscles of tht arms, legs, and back by inattention to the laws of nature. Improper food, irregular, meals, great distress of mind, long continued grief, exposure, over-work, over-eating, idleness, want of food. and a great. variety of dram. stances may mar, Obstruct, or destroy some of the mul tifarious organs of the body so as to render the per t()) rnancs of these functions impossible, and this is called disease. Tote brim; so, witsr Ia TO RE DONE? Want of pro. per exercise and protection diseased the exterior organ' ism and averted its functions; want_ of. proper :exercise and protection deranged the interior organism and de. stroyed their functions. The judicious application of remedial exercise restored the functions of the extern,- organs ; the judicious application of remedial exercise c ill restore the functions of the interiur organs. if not by not? Experience teaches us how to strengthen the outer organs. and we believe and are re. Bored. Experience also teaches how to strengthen the inuermincles. Why not believe and be healed?. Exer cite improves the, muscular system because it gives it' power to resist changes of temperature and versatility to accommodate itself 'to the vicissitudes that snrround it. As long as the neutral forces of the body, both external and internal, areable to resist v, hatcvcr is antagonistic to the normal condition of the organs there can be no disease; and only when under exposure to malaria, to heat, to cold, to sudden changes, oeercorne the nealth-preserving forces of the body. does disease become possible. It follows, therefore. that EATEP/E TUE 11F-ALT/1 POLLEE IN VIE 0130.4.1 i OP TEE I , ODY, I•IIEVENTS DIPEASE. Ibis aximnatic,find needs no proof. Now; the certificates herewith - appetided prove, by the combined experience of persons differently circumstanced and widely separated, that the GRE eT ZINGARI BITTERS does increase the healqi FOUCE, therefore it crier et:Benny DISEASE. Moreover, Whatever is strong enough to repel attacks of disease. also powerful to expel the enemy should he become lodged in the body, These certificates establlih also this .latter prisposition. - . Solhat --- th is ins dicine is not only defensively a protection against but it is also offensively a remedy - for nil diseases arising from diminished vital powers, Read the experience of others, and if you doubt the authenticity of these certiti.. cater, write to the persons whose names are attached to them, and if still skeptical. write to the postmaster, the judge of the court, or minister of the Gospel. and Inquire the character of thew who certify. Rend the following from the Rev. R. J. Heeling. D. D, formerly Rector of Trinity Church, Washington, DX,. and present Rector of St. Stephen's, liar thiburg. Pa-, late of chicago,lll.: liAßnthist - R , .. Pa., August 23, 1801 I am not in the habit of recommending tor general Ll6O ranch sIN hick nave proved of special eel vice t, um, but most readily ai.e my testimony to the merit of the Zln. trial Bit ters, trepared by Mr. r Halter. I. Imve used it to my family v; ith excellent results; it relieves Incipient dytpepsis; Is a line appetizer, for the morising me all eve cialiy, and, Hunks similar preparaboca, has a pleasant aromatic ilavt,r, tree from fiery alcoholic LaAtt.... Rev. it. J. KEELING. The following le from Dr. Crowe. a physician whole, reputation. se aueb, le truly cosmorolltunior he ea known throughout the country_se one of the &bled ,members of the reediest profession . W C., September 21. BM DVA nl+ airrgit: I have the honer- to acknowledge the receipt of s bottle of your celebrated BITTEIt one week slues. It aft - ds me unbouudel pleasure to chronicle. for the benefit of men and women every caber. its invm u .ble Mt diced via toe. I have tried it In tnl practice in those oi,tinsto forms of Bilious intermittent Fever, aud can attest, with unfeigned confidence and plsitsitre, its su perior ant i•pertedic properties. . In Diarrheca; Dysentery and Enteric Fever. it Ix almost o specific. Heuer, it to my highest duty, mingled with plessule, to furulsh afflicted mortality with its well tried met its. Al 3 a superior Stomachic, It needs no ecomidmi to prove its benebcial effects on that prezarious organ—the Stomach. 1 ackt.owledged no one known agent or com-ound to cure all morsel' Dyspepsia, but this Hitters of yours 1 hold to be inf allble. with rare eseeptiuns. Pardon motor the lioerty of this unsolicited ipproval and testimony of my regard for your valuable discovery. looking to The Awed y reniedv of hitherto protracted rati te, lute. Fraternal'', yours. JOIi le I. CROUSE M. D.. Late A. S. S. A., A. P. VoL.ollice. No. 70 Eart.l.;apitul rt., \Varthin,gton,l). C. THE MoST .11.Ei/AEK . A - (;1 - . 1 . t . E KNOWN TO IMMMME Thin may certify that about four yeare ago, I was attacked with what seemed a versa ob,cure affliction. I felt not really sick, tut continually ,ulfered of a general unser luasa, and peculiar pains to my lege. After nuifering iu thir way for several mouthe Home commenced to break out, and coon, not lyea than 11 unhealthy ulcers Were ea. stablisheo, and their ecrofulous ch..racier fully shown. Every one said (including several physicians), that this wan the worst case of scrofula they a ver saw, and my chances for recovery were regarded as , very .poor. I can sure nothing I used did me any good. I spent all the money I could raise with doctors and for patent medicines, but was not in the least brn feted. I wag about a sear ago Induced to use the %AN tiAltl BIT MRS. and wan completely cured by lose than four bottles. Any ono who may be incredulous, can WO Inc at the Iron OW Hotel. corner Walnut and R streets, Harrisburg, and see the scare for tbeineelvee. 1 do not believe that mole wonderful cure of thin monstrous disease wm ever effected by auy medicine, and I confidently believe that anima every ease of thin complaint wall yield to this ex. irsordinary Preparation. My general health to now ox. ecllent. and my appetite regularly good. I must have died but for your Libiest,Rl LSI Pf Eltd. G DAME TkIOSIAB. - - - 1, George Thomas, do swear that the above Is true and Cutlet iu every particular. sworn find :inscribed before toe. a. (:.B]lll'H, Notary Public. REMARKABLE CURE OF CHRONIC DIARRIP EA. '• 1 hereby certify that- Pwae a private in Co. 1, -Ixth Regiment, Connecticut' Volunteers., in the service of the I nit d States. during the war of the rebellion, and that in the Bummer of 1884 1 contracted a nevero Chronic I/textile:ea, from which t coffered almost canetantly, be. tontine so much reduced that 1 could not robe my head from the pillow —no much emaciated I was really n 'thing but akin and bone. No one who saw mo had any idea I could live unt'l title lime. I prayed for death. I need hver3 Bann that , s as recommended—tried many of the bitten and oilier preparations recommended for this din• me, bet uerivi'd benefit from none—pot even a tempo rary relief. About threemonths ago a friend brought me a bottle of the ZINCIARI BITTERS, reimeeting me to give them a trial. Elating that he hid suffered f from the name dieenee.t bough lu a less aggravated f rm, and had been cured by tills BITTERS. 1 commenced using it, and in lens than four weeks was ablate go to work. I have since then, worked often night and day to make up for lost time—have eaten anything any one else would eat, yet have not suffered the glighteet symptoms of the die. ease. I believe but for thie BiTI it.Ritl I would now be in my grave. My health. iu every particular. in better now than it has been to a itember of years. and 1 em more fleshy now than ever 1 wee. This liirroiti is the greatest medicine ever moored. I confidently re. commend itto all who griller, especially to my fellow eolthers who are aflituted with Chronic Drarrhout. HENRY MARLIN. City of ilarrielna es.: Personally appeared before me, an Alderman. In and for the County ot Dauphin. Pa., Henry Martin, who, after being duly sworn, d d depose and say that the matter net forth in the foregoing certi ficate is strictly correct and true. Sworn and aubeerthed, Nov. 11, A. D. 186 6, before HENRY PEFeER, Alderman. THE WAY IT SERVES FEVER3AND AGUE. We, William Boyer, L. Riedel and William Duglo, of North Lebanon. Lebanon county.'Penn.,do hereby certify that w TV clv afflicted with Fever and home for a period of at least free weeks, and alter Irving several reinediet, for the purpose of effecting a core, without any abatement of the tilt este, we were requested to take RAUTOWS ZIN. GA RI BUSERS, and after having d,ne to for three or four abut. were perfectly restored the Fever and Ague having left us entirely. WiLL tA M BOYER. • • -L. ittrimba., wm. DuGLE. Lebanon Cotintv, os: Before me, a Juoticu of the Peace. M and ~for. ornd county, came. William Boyer. L/tiodeL and Win. Inigla the persons who signed the - foregoing ceitificatc, abd ma.de oath that the facto 'set forth in the said certificate aro true. . . . Witness my hand and seal, fide 12th day of Docornber P. 86. ANTHONY d. ELY. J. P. Testimonial from the lion. Edward McPherson, Mem ber of Congress, end present Clerk of the House of Repro scutatives • DirmYsficuo. Pa.. Jan. 27, 1867. Mr. F. liahter, HarrisbU7V, liked SIR: From what I have rend and heard of your ZINGARI BITTERS I have no doubt they have great efficacy m the class of diseases for w the) have been especially prepared. Vore respectfully yours, - EDW.IIOIWERSON. Certificate from the Hon. Wilson Roily. oxinember of Congress, XVlth Congressional District, Mu. P. ltavres• I bad occasion to me alder's YIN. HARI BITTERS, sod found them very efficacious to all difordem of the bowels. 1 can cheerfully recommend fhlfit pf/0 in Ian:1111V/. knowing that they will accoairlidi oil that is necessary. WILBON BMW., From Wt. Main Radian, .Ent;, one Of the most eminent Chemists to New York silty: • N5l, 74 IrVILLIAm BTILEET, N. Y, Oct. % F. RAWCEn. Etta..-acAn pig. have examined the ZINGIAItI ssiT't MIS prepared by F. Itahter, Ent , ard find them (*reposed of tine old &qt.:rota rum and the ex. tracts of several rare herbs and for le roots. I have used them as a tonic and anttcholera m, , dicine, as a preven tsve, and recommend them confidently. . WILLIAM' RUDIEM. rractical atilt Analytical Chemist. • Certificate from His Excellency David R. Porter, ex • G ovenior of Pennsylvania. • • - lisanteur nn Pa., Dec. '7.1864. . I have bad occasion to Miff !tall rElt , d ZIN GA Rt 131 T. TEitt in tuy family,' and found them very efficacious in all disorders of the bowels. 1. have recommended their two also to f lends in Now ,Yerk, where, they 'have been found to produco.the Carne effect. .F.very. family would do well to havaa.atipply at all times en hand. - AYiD It. PORTER. , -- 'rhoaub!oinsil certificates ate from gentlemen of tidal/ - Robed reputation. . • . PLUMMY ELPIIIA. PA,. Dec: 4. 18641 FilistrmEsq.—Dear-dir:--111 JuumitSklrkbad- fr - sm vets :Mace of the Gravel, an alliLtion to Inch I have been subject for years, and the suffering carved by it was intense. / always employed ono a the best physicians in. the city, but during the Iset attack I know - het to whom to go as my regular doctor bad died some time before.' I. took Reese of _ZINGA 1311"1aft5; not knowing what else to tat e. and found i t did rue good. I took ato v more doses. which completely cured me. I have not had an at. tack of ib since. W s4,BALL . N 0.115 North Sceond etreet,'Pluiedel,phist. In conclusion, we will - state the ,we have on me per- Imps the largest number of certificates .of which any brePsretiOn; purporting to be of a similar, nature. eau possibly botertertifleates from Members of Congreic, Governors Of States, Judges of Courts, klonibers of _the bar. eminent Physicians, and intelligent ladies and gen_ tiemen all over tire country, Bold by dealen3 throughout the world.- Price tEMI per bottle, or per half dozen., ' • E. RAfITER J CO.. . . Proprietors and :Manufacturers.. N 0.6 North Front street, Philadelphia. Pa. U. F. SOIiMiDT. No, 181 Pearl street. Agent for New York city. BEItiIIVDRICKETT - & - Co., Chicago...lM DERBY & DAY, St. Louis, Mo. J. D Pa Cincinnati. Ohio. J. SElFEltreit & Co., Pittsburgh. Pa. D. E. FONTZ, Battles. re, MM.: , Exclusive agencies grauted.wherd none are now estab lished. nov 4 l,ttn f OPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR cleaning tin Teeth, destroying animalcule, which in. feet them, giving tone to tint gums..undleaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect clranlineta in the mouth. It may be net d daily, and will bolotind to strengthen weak and Mee ing gums, while the aroma and attentiveness will recommend it to every one. Being composed with the usiatanee of the Dentist, Physicians and Micro/moist, it is confidently offered es a reliable eubaltate for the un certain washes fotmmly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the Dentallina, adv,cato it. use; it contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment &lade only by JAMES I'. 'DUNN. Apothecary. Broad and Byrne° streets. olly, and D. L. Steakhouse, Robert C. Davis. Gra C Botver, Chas Shivers, S. 31. McCann. - S. t Hunting, Chas. fi. Eberle, .)thins N. Marks, E. It rin ghtuat & 14 oft & [l. C. Mates f3one. Wyeth & tiro. For ode by Druggirts gene }red. Browne, Barnard di Co., C. Keeny. bare a Kai. C. B. Needier, T..l.llurband , Arobro.e Smith, Edward Par:lth, Wm. B. Webb, James L. Biipbam. Iluith.t Combe, Henry A. Bower. IBABELLA. lIARIANNO, 225 N.' fIWELFTiI IStreet Consultations fre.a. friv2.l7 FIIVAIIimYAL, THE GREAT PACIFIC RAILROAD, —receiving the aid and upersl.l^n of tbc Government, and carried forward by the extraurdivary reeources and tnergy of the powerful Cora o Omar to whom it araa in trueted—in rudely aptamicillm; completion. and it to eater to ear that P.IIILADIaLPaI IA AND SAN IrsahIeiSUO WILLBE NI , CTED BY RAJ!, a t"ri FOURTH OF JULY NEXT; More than twothirdo of the Tbrougb Lino sad Branches between the Mblourl River and the Pacific. Ocean are COM tructed, at a cost of nearly ONE iiiVNDIELED MILLIONS, And the remainder to being puthed forward with un pre alleled vigor, Thebeeineea - of the CeOtral Pacific, Railroad, for tho month of July last wan as GOUJI Ontua Earning'. Operating Expetwea. Neftarufnim em. 3.5.2. 81712181? 'nag result wag upon tees than Dtl7 mile, opened for buelneee. with insufficient TOM g rt.ck, and wag derived iron, legitimate commercial btlYillet4 only,--being alto. gether independent of the trancportation of the immense amounts of men. eubeletence and materials required for grading and extending the track :. early one hundred mike eastward during the eerne period. The undersigned offer for tale. and recommend to In. veatora the. nortgage 30• Year Gold Bonds or THE CENTRAL PACIFIC R. It. CO., bearinirsig Iseroent. per annum int , rest. botb r ptinclpal !Ltd h.terest payable -In "UNIThp eITdrTLS GOLD LOIN." Tins° hoolds are the first Iles upon one of the meat productive ands aluable rattr•tad liner In the world —a line which will he finithed loin twelve menttmand which is already earning. &Orr paying operating ex penses. more th an twice the annual cbarge of Ha Banded debt About 8300 OM of the Eon& hare been taken in Europe wt ere they are well liked. A limited amount swill be dirpo;. dot at 103 PER CM; AND ACCEDE, IVERK II CURRENCY The Bonds aro of SLOW each. with serni.aannal gold contemns attached, payable in July wad January, NNe receive nil a Si& it V.J 0 vet unient bonds at theirfull row ket reter,tn exchange fo tee 'a:eats-al Pacific Railroad bonds, thus enabling the holders to realize from E. CO le PEst CENT. PliOnT end keep the prinetpalof their in veennents equally secure. Orders and inquiries will inert 'et prompt attention. In. formation. Descriptive Pamphlets. &c... giving a full as of the Organization Progiess. iillYlfEle9P and ero. pecte of the Enterprise. f, nabbed on application. Bonds tent by return Express tit our cost. D . 4 , ', • i !, , Ni , , ift y, )__ . , 1 1 ) ,_ , 0 Beaters in Government Securities, Gold &:e., No. 40 S. 'Third St. nolStf BA..NKING .qOIOSE A Yk, a OOKE 112 and 114 So. THD.R.II ST. PHILAD'A. DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES We will receive applications for Policiesof Life Insurance in the new National Life Luearance Company of the United States. Full information given at our office. REMOVAL. 'ITN, I,'`DOLPH B c..f; .4 fit,, Dealers in all Government Securities, HAVE REMOVED OLD "LEDGER" BUILDING, S. W. corner Third and chestnut Streets. Having a private telegraph wire direct to our New York office, we have always the latest New York quotations of mem BONDS and GOLD, Orden:. for the sante are promptly executed, BILLS OF EXCHMGE drawn oo London, Paris, Frankfort, &0., &c,,, and LEITIRB OF OREN r hued available throughout Europe. SMITH. RANDOLPH & 00., Corner Third and Chestnut. , POOKET BOOKIN. TELMILAVI!II43 8111111.111ARS:g - TUE strike of, the printers in Paris has ended. Ittastanon. is again in Berlin. Esranrrato bas been requested to become tan p orsry Dictator ,of Bp ain. 'Liu Austrian delegatiOn, in the Hungarian Diet, has passed the war budget. GnaRTIAL LAUREANO BACK has been appointed Captain-General of,Porto Rico. , Tim Spanish Provisional Government has es tablitthed a new tariff for the:Antilles. Tor, London Tames severely criticises Disraeli's resignation, tanning it cowardly retreat." Bay.liVir.t.rAm 0. - DoAun was yesterday elected Bisbop of the new Episcopal Diocese of Albany. Tun feeelpta from internal revenue yesterday amounted to nearly $1,000,000. tiff; meeting or Parliament on the loth instant, will be informal. An adjournment will be had to February 15th. Tux Imparciat, of Madrid, says, if the Repub licans are victorious in the comingelections,a new Ministry will be formed,' with Esparterb at its head. KING: WILLIAM', of yesterday - received the French Ambassador, and assured _him of his friendship for France. Ilpmennn 'BROVIERH rule and skate factory, near 'Newark, N. J.. was destroyed by fire yes terday,t -Lots, $BO,OOO, Insurance, $15,000. $201,478,000 United States registered bonds were issued in the last fiscal year; $27,000,001) of this automat was in exchange for coupon bonds. Tuz*sconsclencelnoney"paid the United States Treasury during the past fiscal year amounted to SANG. Tim tannery of Neal Dow do Son, near the 'western extremity of Congress street, Portland, Ife„ was burned last night. The, lois is very 'heavy. , - Tar. New York Chamber of Commerce has adopted the recommendation of the New Orleans Chamber, that the tax on hogsheads of sugar shall be fixed at 12 per cent. roues: SopriIIINTENDENT kENNEDY, of New York, has been released from arrest try - Judge Sutherland, there being nothing criminal in his retention of the property of Mrs. Gatowood, the klepto maniac. Snows, the champion oarsman,, in his match against time reached Wheeling, W. Va., on Wednesday, in his shell boat, making tho trip from Pittsburgh in 24 hours. He started for Cincinnati at 3 o'clock yesterday morning, THE. Parepa-Rosa Troupe opened in Milwau kee, Wednesday night, to a crowded house. They open at Chicago to-day. At noon on Wed nesaay every seat in the Crosby Opera. Rouse was taken. • Tim Supreme Cotat of Florida yesterday de cided to order process against Lieutenant-Gov ernor Gleason, whereupon Gleason presented a petition under the Civil Rights act, to have his case carried to the U. 8. Court. Tau - Minnesota State Convention of Christians met in the Opera Rouse on Wednesday night. One thousand persons werepresent. The Rev. M. Flattield, D. D., D. L. Moody, of Chi cago, and others, addressed the assembly. It is the largest religious gathering ever held in that State. THE National Cattle Convention at Springfield. 111inol - yesterday4 - adopted propositions -to be 'submitted to the Legislatures of the several 'States for the appointment of Commissioners to prevent the spread of tattle diseases and the con sumption of diseased meat. The plan pro poses also to prohibit the introduction of Texan cattle between the Ist of March and the Ist of November. IN Tux U. 8. Circuit Court at Richmond. yes terday, Robert Ould began his argument in favor of quashing the indictment against Jefferson Da vis, on the ground that by the Fourteenth Amendment disfranchisement was made the only penalty for treason. Governor Wells and Dia trietAttorney Brach' for the' prosecution, -con tended that the amendment imposed a disability, not a penalty, which vrts judicially inflicted. To day Mr. Dana cloud for the Government and Mr. O'Conor for Davie. Tim . United States Consul at Leipsic has-writ ten to the Department of State, advising that all Americas, citizens who desire to reside any length of lime in--a German city, should provide them selves with a passport from the Department of State, for the following reasOns: That while no passport is required to_ travel from one German province to another exeept In Atiatrla, yet the Polk* regulations of most of the larger Garman cities rewaire of every stranger intending ha re side there any length of time, to deposit their passports or other certificates of identification, in order to receive a permit of residence. This regulation is stringent, especially In Leipsic. stranger is allowed to reside there two weeks without Ouch a certificate or passport. DESPATCHES from Paris report that the police. tearing that manifestations would be made in honor of Bandin on Wednesday, took every pre caution to prevent the people from assembling at the fort. A largo number of people, however, gathered in the neighborhood of Montmartrie cemetery. The police dispersed the crowd, but they retired sullenly, and continued to occupy the neighboring streets. A few of the more obstinate persons were arrested, but there was no actual violence, and at the last accounts all was quiet. A French journal, which appeared on Wednesday with a black border was immediately seized by the police. The prosecution of the edi tors and publishers for promoting the Bandin subscriptions continues. Tin: American Minister was entertained at a banquet on Wednesday night by the Chamber of Commerce of Birmingham. Ur. Bright was present. Mr. Johnson in the course -of his response to the usual complimentary toast, referred to the change in the Ministry, and said that ho knew that those who were likely to succeed to the govern‘pent were anxious to con tinue the present policy in the negotiations be tween England and the United states, Mr. Bright said the presence of the American Minister was a proof that the United. States forgives its enemies in England as freely as it has forgiven the rebels in America. lie reviewed the policy of the British Government during the rebellion, 'and deplored its action in recognizing the rebels as belligerents. He rejoiced in the pro-peel of a speedy and amicable settlement of the difficulties between England and America. The Nahoaal Board of Trade. CINCINNATI. Dec. 3.—The National Board of Trade reassembled in convention to-day, and was called to order at U o'clock. A communication was received from the Western Union Teleirraph Company, tendering the free use of the telegraph to the members for the purpose of transmitting messages to their families and friends. Mr. Randolph, of Chicago, Chairman of the Committee on Credentials, presented a verbal re port,recommending the admission of delegates from the Corn and Flour Exchange of Baltimore, which report was adopted. Also, several Other reports, among which a report concerning the Civil Service bill; and on ,notion of Mr. Wetherill, of Philadelphia,'-the Board was asked to favor the passage of the bill introduced by the Hon. Mr. Jenekes, of Rhode island, at the last session of Congress. The whole subject was laid on the table. The next section Of the report was that the executive council renew the application to Congress for a charter.. Adopted. The same in reference to the cental system was referred back. A communication , from the Detroit Board of• Trade, concerning the copper interests of the country, was referred to the executive council. , Another from the Louisville Board of Trade, concerning channels of ,the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, was referred to the Executive Committee. A communication from the United States Mail Line Company, tendering the steamer America for a pleasure excursion,was received and the in vitation declined. The following resolutions, offered by the Chi cago Board of Trade, were the cause of a great deal lof discussion, the delegates from the Nast generally opposing their passage, 'while the West er' representatives as strongly advocated die pas sage of the same. They were finally adopted by a vote of 48 for and '26 against. Whtreas, The cutout prevails in most.cities 'the seaboard of selling produce, provisions and , other property nominally for cash, but in reality upon a credit to the purchaser of from five to fifteen days; and whereas, the western or Inte rior consignor of such property has been in many cases obliged to suffer loss by credit so given by his consignee, to irresponsible parties, and at "other times has been obliged to pay largely for .:guarantee by his consignee of such sales on credit; therefore, ' Resolved, That it is..the opinion of the National Board of Trade that all sales of grain, flour, pro visions and other similar. property consigned for sale on ownere account, to commission mer chants, should be sold for cash. • Resoired, That this body recommend to local organizations associated with it the adoption of such regulations touching the sale 'of and pay ment for property as will conform to the spirit of the foregoing resolutions. . Mr. Tremont, of. Memphis, submitted the fol lowing resolution, which was referred: , Resolved That It is the manifeat Intereeit both Of the government and people, thathe construc tion of railroads should be encouraged by• tho former; And this can be done by permitting rail road Iron Loin Imported duty freer -- - ----- MwMetherlll,lof Philadelphia. offered_the fol lowing, which was laid on the table: Resolved That this Board memorialize Congress to so modifylhe National Bank act as to require national banks to make statements of their condi tion, not upon any flied or variable data, bat at ,periods not lees than four times yearly, to be determmed from time to time br the Comptroller, and always antecedent to the (ate of notification and of the required return. Mr. Filneken, of Ne*York, submitted a resolu tion in favor - of the admtssion of foreign-built obit's to Americatiregisters,, which - was referred to a special committee. On motion of Mr. Carpenter, the following resolution from the Boston Board of Trade was referred to the same committee:- Resolved, That the National Board of Trade re spectfully and earnestly urge upon Congress the; enactment of such measures of relief to the foreign, and domestic commerce of the United states as • shall enable. ns - to compete with' the I commerce of other nations on the ocean, and thereby permit the promoters of our. merchant :I marine to regain for our.country her proud po- : eition on the high seas, from which she has been driveiLby the late rebellion. • The next question In the order'of business was • announced to be the resolution of the Baltimore,' Bond of Trade, recommending the, National, Board of Trade to adopt energetic measures for securing such International legislation as will se cure the private prorerty of belligerents on the ocean the freedom from seizure granted to that of neutrals. This subject was ably discussed by Messrs. Chalmers, --Taylor, -George - DAVIS, :and others. Mr. Reper, of Boston, read a series of resolu tions on this subject, adopted by the . Board of Trade- of• that• city, which the delegates from Baltimore accepted, with tt alight amendment, as expressive of the sentiments they desire to, be adopted. Whereas, War in all Its forms is repugnant to the spirit of Christianity andgenius of civiliza tion, end opposed to the development or indus try as well as the mental and moral progress of Lictelety ; and Whereas. The success of every ef fort tending to mitigate its horrors and diminish !' the motives of temptation to its provocation is. I greatly to be desired and in every way promoted and encouraged and Whereas, The government of the United- States has already given repeated evidence of its desire to mitigate to.the. utmost these evils, particularly those of maritime war fare, by proposing the abolition not only of pri vateerlng but of all warfare on or seizure 9f pri vate property at ees, whether of belligerents or neutrals, whether by national armed ships or otherwise; therefore Resolved, That this Board heartily approves and endorses the principle of the immunity of all private property, excepting only contraband of war, on the high seas, and pledges Heed to co operate heartily with the efforts of enlightened statesmen and philanthropists in all parts of the world, to obtain its practical, permanent recog nition by our own and all other nations, and would respectfully urge upon Congress legisla tion to this deetred end. Resolved, net all local organizations, compo nent parts of this body, urge action In their res pective wards to - the furtherance of this object.. The resolution was referred. Mr. Jenkins presented the followingi Whereas, The experience of European govern ments, where the telegraphicsystem has been worked for years and where its benefits have been enjoyed by a much larger number of people In all the various walks of life, and at a cost not over one-third the rates paid by people in this country: awl i'rhereas, the Board of Trade of St. Louis arc satiFfied that the work of telegratddng could and should:. bo perfortned.ba the United States as cheaply as in any country in the world, and believing that the blessing of telegraph commnnicatkn between the several sections of our wide domain could be better and more fully brought within the reach of all classes at a very kraal! cost; therefore, limokeel, That we recommend Congress to buy all the present lines of telegrapb, or to construct others in. sufficient numbers as shall be found necessary to do tbe business of the country, unite the same to the postal system, and be used under the same control, rnaking.itpart and parcel of the same service, in order that the rates for telegraphic messages can be so reduced as to make the maxi mum for a message of. ten words twenty cents for five hundred miles, and in like rates for service performed for any greater distance. This was referred to a committce of eieven, and the Convention adjourned until to-morrow. Itir.FA;LIUL. NOT' EIEIS. Ma. NOTICE.- IT BEING CONTEMPLATED TO remove the remains of those persons buried in the ground on Carpenter street, above .Fourth, to the yard on Pine street. adjoining the church, it is de4drable that any parties Interested who wish to make removal to other coup& will notify the Committee at once, end arrange ments 01 ill be made to facilitate their doing eo. K. DENT%:E.CT. 745 South - Fourth street S D.I.IAERIS. 333 South Fifth street, Committee. 333 G&°. ORLEFIThri. 518 Spruce efts et. Third Presbyterian Church. Dec. 3. iStiti. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD (;06IPANY.— reasorer's Department, tne S,utb Third etreet Pirtraiorxrnta, Penna., Dec. 3,1168: NOTICE TO rirtilLaiilOLDEllB, • The Second ln , talment en the new Stock subscribed for coder resolution of the Board of Directors of May, ll'& it now due. Unless paid on or before the 15th instant the instalment will not draw its proportion of Dividend due May. lids, an•l thoFe paying up HU the remaining Instalments will receive full Dividends on May next. THOS. I'. FIRTH. Treasurer. - - for. PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE COMPANY. Nov - runt:a 26, Iq-A. NOTICE.—A General Meeting of the Stockboldere of the Philadelphia Exchange Company will be held on MONDAY, December 7, 11145, at 12 o'clock M., at the Ex• ch. nee, at which time a vote a - . 11 be taken on the accept ance of an act parsed by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. end approved April 4. 18.3 h, entitled "A supplement to the act incorporating the Philadelphia Exchange Company, regulating the manner of voting by the stockholder:. thereof." And an election will be held for nine Managers to eetve the ensuing year. HENRY D. SIIERRERD. Secretary and Treasurer. no>tde:, ( )1- E , F 711 E MOUNT CARBON RAIL 515112. 110A1) 31r•ANY. Pn tr.!. nr.r.pn lA. Nov. 14. 1&37•1 The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of nth Uom• pang, and an Election for a President and eight Mana Dr,.. will be hell :Lt ), , .:R6 WALNUT street, on NION AY, the 7th day of De ember next, at 12 o'clock M. WILEIASI ROBINSON, Jo.. Secretary. nol4 t4thl DIVAITETYLTNOTICES. see. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.- THEASUE.F.II% DEPAIITMENT. PLII u LADELPIITA. Nan'. 2d, 18S.1 NoTIOE TO b'TOCK.IIOLDEd.S. The Board of Directors have this day declared a Semi Di:maid - Dividend of i.nr_oriut CENT. on the capital stock of the Company. clear of National and State tuxes, payable in cash, on sad after Nov, 80, 1804. plank Powers of Attorney for collecting Dividends can be had at the oilice of the. Company, No. 238 South Third street. The Office will be opened at BA. M. and closed at 4 P. M.. from Nov, So to Dec. sth, for the payment of Div ids ntle. and after that date from 9 A. M. to 8 P M r oalletE THOMAS T. FIRTII. Treasurer. RATTTA 0 SLNGDIDA • • • - • T. BISHOP 33 South Nineteenth street. EC 28 3mo• SIG. P. RONDINELLA. TEACHER OF SINGING. PRI. Ovate leegens and dames. .aseideuce. 808 S. Thirteenth etmef art2a." tyo JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF Philadelphia.—Oilice, No. 24 North Fifth etreet, limo Market street. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char ter perpetual. Capital and Assete, $164i000, Make insu rance against Loss or damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings. Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Merchandise, on favorable terms. DIRECTORS. Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer, lsram etterson. - Frederick Ladner, John F. Belsterling. Adam J. Glaez, Henry Troemner, Henry Delany, Jacob Scrim:Mein. . John Elliott, Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick. William DD. Gar Samuel Miller, George E. Fort, WILLIAM MoDANIEL. President. ISRAEL PETERSON, Vice President PIIII.Ir E. 011.1:MAN. Secretary and Treasurer. "LIME' INSURANCE FXCLUSIVELY.—TIIE PENN- I' sylvania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated 1815 --Charter Perpetual—No. 510 Walnut street, opposite In depehdence Square. This t,ompany, favorably known to the community for over forty years , . continues to insure against loss or dam age by fire, on Public or Private Buildinfs, either perma nently or for a limited time. Also, on k urniture, titocks 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 loss-DIRECTORS. Bmitli,Jr.,-. Jelin Devereux, 4 Alexander Benson, I Thomas Smith. Isaac llnzlehurst. Henry Lewis, Thomas Robins, . J. Gillingham Fell, Dtiniel Haddock Jr. DANIEL SMITH, Jr., President. WILIIAII G. Citowix.r a Betretary. FAME INSURANCE COMPANYJNO. OS. CHESTNUT etre° - PHILADELPHIA FIRE - INSURANCE - EXCLUSIVELY. DIRECTORS. Francis N. Buck. Philip S. Jotters, Chas Richardson. John W: Ever Man, Henry Lewis. Edward D. Woodruff. Robert, Pearce, John Keeeler, Jr., Goo. A. Weer, Chas. 'Stokes, Robert H. Potter, , Mordecai HuzbY. - FRANCIS N. BUCK, President. er CHAS:RICHARD HbarainAlin, SG eery` • • Vice President, THE DAILY EVENING RULLETIN-PHILADELPIIIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4,1868'i INSURANCE COMPANY. _ . PfiILADELMITA. ovember ilth,lB6d. The following statement or the attain; of the Corrigan) , in publinhed in conformity with a provlnion of its charter . PREMIUMS RECEIVED From November le, Ism to October 3let, 103 On Marino and Inland Was 62803 506 74 - On Fin /lisloi • 115,20..06 - • ••• 898.711 eo Preiniums on Policies not masked off November - 1,; 1867.. 408.845 Ti PREMIUMS MARKED OFF As earned from Nov. L 1867, to Oct. 31,1h69. On Marine and Inland Rieke. ...$7 On The Risks 148,317 72 Intereet during the came period— Salvagee, &c ..... . LOBBES, EXPENSES, die., iBl 002.422 81 During the year as ab Ore. Marine and Inland Navigation Lomea ..... $484,858 74 Fire 1 0t5e0.... ....... ........ 73,485 87 . Return Prete ium .. . .... 59.141 09 Re•lnsurancea..,.,..„ • .... 36406 51 Agency Charges, Advertking, minting. itte 60.586 65 Taxes—United States, State and Municipal Taxes... .... 43,555 Eig , Expenses 22.90 65 $71.0.g'27 31 The Board of Directora have this day declared a CASH DIVIDEND of TEN PER CENT. on the CAPITAL STOCK. and SIX PER DENT. Interest ortilla SCRIP of the Company, payable on and after the lst December Proximo, free of National and State Taxes. Shay have also 'declared a SCRIP DIVIDEND of THIRTY PER CENT. on the EARNED PREMIUMS for the Sear ending October 31, certificates of which will be lamed to the paxtles entitled to the same; on and after the let December proximo, free of National and State Taxes. .. They have ordered, also, that the SCRIP CERTIFI CATES OF PROFITS of the Company, for the year end ing October 21,1864 be redeemed in CASH, at the office of the Company, on and after let December proximo, all interest thereon to cease on that day. ar - By a provision of the Charter, all CE rtificatee of Scrip not presented for redemption within five years after public notice that they will be redeemed. shall be forfeited and cancelled on the Book . (If the Company. Itglif".Va„ certificate of profits issued under $25. By the Act of Incorporation. ''no certificate shalt issue tin, eoa claimed within two tears after the declaration of the aici ad tchereef it is evidence.. Thoame C. Hand. John C. Davie. Samuel E. Stokee, Jamee C. Hand, Henry Sloan, Theophilue Paulding, William C. Ludwig. Joeeph H. Seal, George G Leiper. Hugh Craig, John B. Penrose, Jacob P. Jones, James Traquair, Edward liarlington, I. Jones Brooke, James B. ErFarland, Edward Lafourcade, Joshua P. Eyre, 1829.- CHARTER PERPETUAL PHILADELPHIA, Nos. 435 and 437 Chestnut Street. Assets on January 1, 1,868, *2.,603,7'40 09. Capital . .. Accrued Surplus Premiums UNSETTLED CLAIMS. EM693 23. DIRECTORS. Chas. N. Ranker, Geo. Fates. Tobias Wagner. Alfred Filler, Samuel Grant, Pres. W. Loomis, M. D., Geo. W. Richards, Thomas Sparks, Isaac Lea, Wm. B. Grant. CHABLE N. BANCKES, President. GEO. PALES. Vico President JAS. W. MoALLiSTER, Secretary pro tem. Except at Lex , .ingtoh, Kentucky, th Company has no Agencies west of Pittsburgh. fell MUTUAL FIRE INSIMANCE cones- NW Or' PHILADELPHIA. IFFICE,_ No. SOUTH FIFTH STREET , SECOND A../ STORY. ASSETS, $170,000. Mutual system exclusively. combining economy . with safety. • Insures Buildings, Household Goods, and Merchandise generally.. LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID. Caleb Clothier, William P. Reeder, Benjamin Malone, Joseph Chapman, Thomas Mather, - - Edward M. bieedles T. Ellwood Chapman. Wilson M. Jenkins, Simeon Matlack, Lukens Webster, Aaron W. Gaskilt. Francis T. Atkinson. CALEB CLO President. BENJAMIN MALONE. Vice President. TLIOEIAB MATHES. Treasurer. T. ELLWOOD CILArELAN. Secretary. sel94ml TILE COUNTY FIRE ENBIU - RANCE COMPANY—OF. lice, No. 110 Bolith Fourth street. below Chestnut. 'The Fire Insurance Company of the. County of Phila. dolphin," Incorporated by the Legislature of Paul/ohm nia in lacKl, tor indemnity against loss or damage by Ere. exclusively. CHARTER PERPETUAL. INSVIMVCIJK• CoFIFICE OF TIIE DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY ASSETS OF THE coftwAsir. Noveinber 1,1868. • $200,000 United States Five Per Cent. Loan, 10 43s VM8,500 00 120.000 United States . Six Per Cent. Loan. .. . . . . . 136.00 0 00 50,000 United c'atea "Ceni. Loan (for l'acifc Railroad) 60.000 03 200.000 State of Pennsylvania Six . Per . Cent. .._. 211,375 00 126,000 City of Philadelphia jinx Per bait. Loan (exempt tra Tax) 123,594 00 50,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent Loan . ... 51,500 00 20,000 Pennsylvania Mori; . gage Six Per Cent. Bonds 23.200 00 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mortgage Six Per Jent Bonds.. 24,000 00 25,000 Western' Pennsylvania Railroad Mortgage nix Yer Cent- Bonds (Penna. RR. guarantee).._ . 20.625 03 30,000 State of lenneasee Five l'er ueni. Loan: ... 7,000 State of finn'esSee . iiii. Yer Cent - Loan . 5,031 26 15.000 Germantown Gas Company. princi. pal and interest guaranteed uy • the l.tty of • Philadelphia, 340 shares 5t0ck......—. . .. ... 16,000 00 10,003 PennsylvaniaP.a.thead COmpani, 200 shares stock. 11,300 00 5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany, lOu shares stock. .. . . 3,500 00 20,000 Philadelphia and southern Bail Steamship Company, 63 shales atock._„. . ... . _ 15,000 00 ?07,900 Loans on Bond .... Mortgage first liens on City Properties 207,900 Oo --- I/11169,900 Par. Market Value. $1.190.225 25 Cost, 8L093,604 26 Real &tate Bills Receivable for Insurances m ade .... 322.486 94 BaLancee * al 7ligencles—Pnel miume on Marine Policies—Ac crued interest and other debts • due the Company 40,178 88 Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpora tions, 83.1a6 OM • rattaiated •—• •• . • 1,813 00 Cash in 8ani............131f6,1577 - 63 Cat& in Drawer. ' 913 65 116.565 in $1,617.867 ; 80 PIIILADYLPIIIA:. Novomber 11,1868. DIRECTORS; Edmund A. Bonder, Henry C. Hallett, Jr., John D. Taylor, George W. Bernadou„ William G. Bonlton. Jacob Riegel, Spencer MlELyaine, John B. Semple, Pittsburgh, A. 13. Berger. do. D. T. Morgan. do . THOMAS C. HAND, President JOHN C. 13 4VIS, Vice President. HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. HENRY BALL. Ass't Secretary FELANIEKILAIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Loseea Paid Since 1829 Over ek - 5 - 3 5004000. Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Term! - - - - This old and reliable institutionovith ample capital and contingent fund carefully invested continues to insure. buildings, furniture, merchandise,'&c., either permanent. ly or for a limited time,against loss or damage by fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its customers. Losses adjusted and_paid with all possible despatch. DIRECTORS : Chas. J, Better, Andrew H. Miller, Ilenry Budd, . • James N. titone, Join Horn, Edwin I...Realdrt, Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr., George Mecke, Mark Devine. CHARL S J. BUTTER, President. ' • - IJEP.ItY BUDD, Vice Pro ident. PLO , ECKLEY , Bccrotarx ankrimunircr. ,LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Washington ) D. C. aurrtered by Special id of Congress, lip. proved July 25, 1888. Cash Capit,a,l, $1,000,000 Paid in Full. r FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 16L365457 51 - - $891.423 49 • DIRECTORS. CLARENCE IL CLARK, E. A. ROLLING, V 77.498 89 JAY COOKE. F. RATCHFORD STARR, I W. E:OHANDLER. W. G. MOORHEAD. JOHN D. DEFREEB. GEORGE F. TYLER, J. 4aLticx.Lty CLAPS. OFFICERS: CLARENCE IL CLAIM Philadelphia. President. JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive Com , . • HENRY LL COOKE, Washington. Yice Preeldent. EMERSON PRE'T, PhilaCioloblar Seep and Actuary. P.„4. .TURNER, Washinatoo, Assistant Secretary. ERANciB G. SMITIL M.D.. Medical Director. J. EWING MEARS, M. D...Asidetant Medical Director. SCSI 585 00 This Company, National in ita character, offers, by reason of its Large Capital, Low Rates of Premiuni, and New' ables. the most desirable means of Insuring Life yet presented to the public. Circulars, Pamphlets, and full particulars given on sp• plication to the Branch Office of the Company or to its General Agents. - - General Agents ofthe Company. JAY COOKE do CO., New York, for New York State and Northern New Jersey. JAY COOKE & CO., Waahington, D. C., Tor Delaware, Virginia, District of Columbia and West Virginia. E. W. CLARK & CO., for Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey. B £4, Russam., Harrisburg, Manager for Central and Woke= Pennsylvania J. ALDI It ELLIS & CO., Chicago, for Illinois, Wisconsin 21,000 00 and lowa. Hon. STEPHEN ISITT.T.FB, St Paul, for Minnesota and N. W. Wisconsin. _ - JOlll4 W. ELLIS & CO., Cincinnati. for - Ohio and Cen tral and Southern Indiana. T. B. EDGAR, St. );outs, for Missouri and Kansa& 8. A. KEAN & CO., Detroit, for Michigan and Northern • Indiana. A. M. MOTsfERSTIED, Omaha. for Nebraska, JOHNSTON BROTHERS 15z C 0... Baltimore, for Mary land. New England General Agency under the Direction off E. A. ROLLINS and Of the Board of Director!. . W. E CHANDLER,) J. P. TUCKER, Manager. 3 Merchants' Exchange, State street. Boston. 26,000 00 MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE NE W ~YORK. PLINY /REVEL% - President. LORING ANDREWS,I vice .p rearta : Jl4O, A. HAILDEIBERGH, J HURT C. FRIEWEIAN, Becretaryi - Cash Assets. .. 7 ... ORGANIZED, JUNE,IB6I. . . ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. PREMIUMS PAYABLE IN CASH. LOSSES PAID IN CASH. It Beeches No Notes and Gives None. By the'provisions of its charter the entire surplus belongs to policy holders, and must be paid to them in dividends: or reserved for their greater security, Divi. deeds are made on the contribution plan, and paid annu ally, commencing two years from the date of the MAIM it has already made two dividends amounting to 5102,000, an amount never before equaled during the Snit three years of any company. PERMITS TO TRAVEL GRANTED WITH OUT EXTRA CHARGE. NO POLICY FEE " REQUIRED. FEMALE RISKS TAKEN,AT THE USUAL PRINTED RATES, NO EXTRA PREMIUM BEING DEMANDED. Applications for all kinds of policies, life, ten-year life endowment, terms or colldren's endowment, taken, and all information cheerfully afforded at the MUCH OFFICE OF THE COHP4IIY, NO. 408 WALNU ti STREET PHILADELPHIA. M. M BARKER, Maniger, Particular attention given to FIRE AND MARINE RISKS, Which. In all inatances, will be placed in first-class Com panies of this city, as well WI those of known standing in New York. New England and Baltimore. ACCIDENTAL RISKS. STOCK. AND INSURANCE ON LIVE • carefully attended to, in leading Companlee of that kind. By etrict personal attention to. and prompt despatch of buemeaa entrusted to my care, I hope to merit and re. calve a full share of public patronage. M. M. BARKER, No. 408 Walnut Street. no1:2-1m4 mhlB4 w tt4 ' FIRE ASSOCIATION PHILAD vhia, Incorporated 'March 27,1820. Otllce r. g . No. 34 North Fifth street. Insure Buildings, L" Household Furniture and Merchandise generally, from Loss by Fire (in the City of • - • Philadelphia only.) §tatement of the Assets of the Association January Ist, 1828, published in compliance with the pro. visions of the Act of Assembly of April sth, 1842. Bonds and Mortgages on Property in the City of Philadelphia only ......... ......... ......821,076,184 17 Ground Rentz 18,814 98 Real Estate 51,744 57 Furniture and Vutitires ...... 4,490 03 U. S. 6.10 Registered 80nda......... ........... 45,000 (Jo Cash on hand.. 31,873 11 8400,000 00 .....1,108 873 39 1,184,46 INCOME FOR 1840, 12.340,000. ..$1.,,088 84i TRUSTEES. William Li. Hamilton, nomad Sparhawk, Peter A, Keyser, Charles P. Bower, John Carrow, • - 'Jesse Lightfoot, George 1.1 ding. Robert Shoemaker, Joseph R. Lynaall, Peter Armbruster, Levi P. Coate, M. H. Dickinson, . • Peter Williamson. WM. B. HAMILTON. President, — SAMUFL SPAIIHAWK, Vice President. WM. T. BUTLER; Secretary. nUt3l SITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF L PHILAD.ELPHIA. This. Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent with safety, and confines its business exclusively to FIREINBURANCE IN THE CITY OF PIIILADEL- OFFICE—No. 733 Arch divot, Fourth National Sank Building, Thonias J. Martin, ; John Hirst, Win. A. Itolin. James Mongan, William Glenn, jamea Jenner: Alexander T. Dickson. Albert V. Roberto 60NRAD WM. A. Rol.rri. Treae.- pli NI X INSURANCE COM ANY OF PHILADELPHIA. INCORPORATED 1804--CHARTER PERTETUAL. N 0.1.14 WALNUT Street, opposite the Exchange. This Company insures from losses or damage by FiR on liberal terms on building E s, merchandise, furniture, Aro., for limited periods, and permanently en buildings by deposit or premium. The Comn y has been in active operation fqr more than sixty ears, during which all losses have beep Promptly adjusted and aid. DIRECTORS : John L. Hodge, David Lewis, M. B. Moberly, Benjamin Biting, John T. Lewis, Thos. H. Powers, S. Grant, A. It. McHenry, Robert W. Leamg.ig, Edmond Castillon, . D. Clark Wharton . . Samuel Wilcox; _ Jr.,Lawrence Lewis, Louis C. Norris, JOHN R. WUCELERER, President. BAUVIIL WILCOX. Secretary. AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, INCOR porated 1810, —Charter perpetual. No. 310 WALNUT street, above Third,Philadelphia. having a largo paid.up Capital stock and Surplus in vested in sound * and available Securities, continue to in sure on dwellings Mores; furniture, merchandise, vessels in port, and their cargoes, and other perional property, AU losses liberally and promp_tly adjusted. • • TaRE,CTORS. Thomas R. Marls; ' •• [Edmund G. Dutilli, J°l" Welsh - Charles W. Poultneir, Patrick limey, ' . I , l , prael Morris, . John, T. Lewis. • John I'. Wetherill, • • William V. Paul. _ _ ~ THOM AS U. MARIE, PreOidont. ALIIEAT G. cAewg9DIN, tiperoOrY. . 't~n~a~oir. NATIONAL MWMS=II OF TIM BRANCH OFFICE: PUTL&DeIt•IPIMI. Where all correspondence should lie addreased 61. LA 0 3B E. COMPANY. Eastern Department of the State of Pennsylvania. DIRECTORS. Charles R. Smith. Albertus sang. Henry Burum. James Wood, John iihallerose. J. Henry Aekin. Hugh Mulligan, Philip Fitzpatrick. B. ANDRESS, President. WM. 11. FAUEN, Sec'y. itsl AR'lO4 fittutliEßS, ADt.:l'AinlßEttd, . , (Late Salesmen forlf , Thentaa & Sons), . elo CHE ST NUT street. rear onnance from mirato,, LA Hoz SA LEOF IRYOLAII4Sr , PACKAGES. BY 011 ti DER OY.T.Ete.ADAAIS k XPAESd t.O. r LLDOR , edialit AHent ON SATURDAY MORNING. , , .Dec. 5, at 10 &clock; at the Auction Rooms. without; reserve, about 1,000 nuclohnedLpock sgesc told to; pay charges of the' Adams Exprers Dompany and .Sinde9'3. Express CornPanY.' ' 7'" LARGE' RPECiAL SALE OF TIN' TOILET *ARE AT THE ALCTION ROOMS. - W I ON 1 t EOM& a tdor,N Gt. . ' Doc. 8. at 11 o'clock, at the Auttio'n ooms, by cats. love, 'without reserYo. a latife ateoctme t of 'kiln and fancy painted tin toilet sem tin elop , jar feot. ell IA and ff. titer. carriers. , Public Bale'on the Premises, No; 1808 North Thirteenth HANDSOME moriEttN TIIREE.STORY BRICK RkeIDEN‘E AND Lor OF•GROUND.' • obt.TbEnDAV MORN/NO. Dee. 8, at 10 o'clock precisely, on the .premiletr. No 1848 North Thirteenth street, above :Montgorne re avenue. all that .llandsorue Modern 'lhree.story thick Resident°, three .story double back buildings and tote! ground. Public Sole on the Prembss, No. 2042 Wallace street. HANDnOME MODERN THKEESTonY B1U1;1{ B.ESI , DENOR ANA. , LOT OF GROUND.; UN TUESDAY MORNING. • Dec. 8; at 11 o'clock precisely. oo the premises, all that Handsome Modern Th ee story Bridk header ce thre , story double back btilliings. and lot of ground:situate on he bouth side of Wallace street,. corner of Twenty. first strest No f.r. 41 The'bouse is In excelient condition, well built. and hat . all themale; n improvements, Terms-80500 may remain on mortgage: May be seen at anytime., Seye . at N0..2Ce.4 Wallace street. . 13ANTISOME RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE. ' Sateen the Premises, No. Mt Wharton street. ELEGAN'r WALNUT PARLOR, CHASIBiba - AND= DINING Rt;OM FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD Pf 4NO kIURTE,PAINTINgS, BRoNZES, RICO. BitWit3ELS AND U'flhl Jx CARPETO. &a - ' vtv-TIIURBDAV MORNING.. Dec. 10;at 10 o'clock, at No. 331 Wnewton street, by c dry bane , the entire tuindsome flousehold Furniture Bland tug suit of elegant Walnut and Green Plum Drawing ' Room t utnittue, fear sults elegant Oiled Walnut Charm ber Furniture:l: o.cwood-Piano Forte.-fine Mantel Mirror, harulsomelWalnut wardrobe. 'Este-mon ,Table, Sideboard. Spring and -flair M &tresses, Cottage Chamber Suits, Oil raintings , and Engravings Bronzes, 'rich English Brussels Carpets, Chine and tilassware, Corking L.tensils; Refrigerator, ,te. - May be examined at 8 o'clock on morning of sale. fIANDSOME MODFRN RESIDENCE. Immediately previous to the sale of Furniture, at 10 o'clock. Nillbe sold. the handsome Three-4 .ry Residersetywi4i- double threustory back building and lot of ground. situate on Winston street east of Faurthsiteel, No. 331: The' house Is very superior; has marble vestibule.. ranges, hot and cold water, water close gas throughout, saloon parior, dining room ant 'klub on the first floor, sitting room, bath room. store room a d six chambers, dry cellar, dm gas fixturesin.-.... eluded it; sale. May be seen at any time Ikreylous to sale. HENRY D. LOOSE. EDWARD DODGE. H. C. FAHNESTOCH. Sale at No. 1317 Chestnut street. HANDSOME FURNITURE. •' SUPERIOR COTTAGE CH/16113En STAYS. FINE HAIR MATnESSES, FINE BRUSSELS. INGRAIN A 1.11) VEN,TIAN cmirers, So r &c ON FRIDAY MORNING. Dec. 11. at 10 o'clock, at No. 1317 Chestnut street; by catalogue, the eniPe superior Household Furniture, in• cludingliumlor — Nalnut Parlor Furniturs, three • Sults Handsome Walnut Chamber Furniture, four Suits Su p dor. Cottage Chamber Furniture. - Fine - : Bair and other Matressee, Bolding, Stovi e. F.ns BrneseLs. Ingrain and Volition Carpets, China and Glaeorsare, Kitchen kairril • tura and Utonile, 'Window Shades, .bc. - May be examined at a o'clock on the Dec. 14, nt 10 o'clock. at No. :.097 Cameo street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth. above Berke. the entire euperior Hcueehold Furniture. Roecwood Piano Forte, Fine Brut eel!, lt. grain and. other Carpote..Chine and. Glace ware. Manteca, Bedding, Extension'Table, &c: • May bo examined at 8 o'clock on the mottling of sale. TAMEeI A. EREEMAN. AUCTIONP RR Na. 422 WALNITT street REAL ESTATE SALE DEUESIBER 9. This bate, on WEDNESDAY, at 12 o'clock. noon. at the Exchange. will include the followiniz 25TH AVARD—Vahlable oil cloth manufactory and out. bmidirgs. lot containing 5 acres. intersected by Second,* Venango and Clinton es. and Erie eV. Plan at the Aim tion Stoic, being 494 feet on 2d st, Orphans' Court Sate —Batt& al James Cermiehaetilleea- Iv o. 9W PINE ST—'l hreastory brick store and dwelling. Pt 15 by 80 feet. Orp hans' Court Sale—Estate Qf Waiter F. Soutligwe deed. . ._ No. 1215 LOUD:. T ST—Neat twoatory brick dwelling, a ith three—tory brick house in the rear on Canby at . lot Mby 110 feet. Orphans' Court Sate--. Estate cif , John Denver. deed. .._fro . 1024 WALLACE ST--Threrstory brick dwelling and bath room, lot 18 by 78 feet. Orphans' Court Sate— :E tote Of -Yeat McßrAle-dec , d... ~.- _ • No. IoM LEMurs ST—Three-story bric house a nd bit. ti E t 1B bv Su het-- rime Efilate;- - .. . _. _. , No. MA S. 13T—Oenteel three story brick . dwelling and lot, 03 r 114 feet. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate ,o> _Alasp thrrneil. deed. he. 1108 N. FItt.,NT ST—Store and divellhig with frame back building, lot 163, by 100 feet.. Orphans' Court Sate. —Estato Qf J ,, h I. Fmk , r, deed. MAMA' llLlK—Tworstory atone dwelling, corner.of Ju niper and lecke eta, lot 60 by 154 feet. Same Estate. ituGAbi ST.-Large two-story brick stable. above Cal inwhill it . 14th Was& lot 00 by F 8 feet. Sale absolute. Orphans' .Court Sate—Estate of Wm. Sowers, dent - 8UE111.., TON—Frame house and lot on the Ilolmes hurg road. 23d Ward, lot containing 43 perches. , Orphans' Court Sate—Rstate of Sarah dn4 Petite, riec'd. No 338 5. 3D ST—Store and dwelling, above' Pine at., lot 1434 by 40 feet.- Sale Per emplarp trb order of heirs No. =4 LOMBARD ST— (rented • three:story' brick dwellit a with back buildings. lot 16 iv 78 feet. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate Qf Oprnan Kerbauah. dec'd. - No, Z. 46 L 02.1 tiARD aT—Genteel three-story brick dwellim, with back buildings, corner of 23d et.. lot 20 by , 78 feet. Same .E,ctate:. _ . CA3IAC Bil —Hui ding lot, south of Montgomery ay., 16 by 96 feet. Sant Estate. No. 1611 FEDERAL ST—Two-story brick cottage and lot. 16 by 77 feet. Same Estate. No. 837 CANTRELL B'l —Two-story brick home, First Ward, lot 14 by 57 feet. •S'aote Estate. N. w: CORNER 7 r and GRIM STS—Busineas Lo • cation, Hotel and Dwelling with back building, lot 14., by 63 feet. Clear of incumbrance. GERMANI OWN—Stone dwelling with brick back buildings and 98.1 riage home. No. 84 Linden 0f.., lot 50 by. lt 5 feet. /las the modern conveniences. IFier CATALOGUES NOW READY. • Peremptory Sale No. tSl4lNorth Fourth street. VALUABLE MACHINERY, JACQUARD LOOMS. W iNDING FRAJLES. WARP MILLS, H ND LOOMS. SPOOLINO WHEELS. COTTON AND SILK SWIFLB. BRADING MdCHINES. HU UPON HOLE SEWING MACHINES, TURNING LATHE, cOITON AND WOOLIN YARN. TASSELS. GIMP, WhBBING, FRINGE, FIREPRoUIF, &0., ON TUESDAY MCIPENDI Dec. 15, at lo o'clock. will be sold the entire Stock and Machinery of a Suspender and Dress Trimming mann. factory. AT PRIVATE SALE. A VALUABLE TRACT OF 20 ACRES OF LAND. With Menden Bum, Rising Sun Lane, intereected by Fightb, Ninth. Tenth and Eleventh, Ontario and Tloga etreets, within 200 teat of the Old York Road. Vatuable deposi: tof Brick Clay. Terms easy. A valuable bueinen property No. 819 Arch street. BCRLINUTON.—A Handsome Mansion. on Main at. lot 00 by 700 feet DAVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS. Late with M. Thomas ilts Sons. Store Nos. 48 and 50 North SIXTH street Large and Attractive Sale at Nos. 48 and 50 North Sixth street ELEGANT FURNITURE, HANDSOME MIRRORS, IN RICH FRAMES, FINE CARPETS. LARGE AND SUPERIOR FißEt'nOtir SAFES, BOOKCASE, ite. ON TUESDAY MORNINta, At 10 o'clock, at the auction store. Noe. 48 and 50 North Sixth etreet. including. eeveral elegant Walnut Chamber Suite, beautiful style and finish; Walnut and Plush Drawing }loom Suit. Walnut and Hair Cloth Parlor Fur plume. superior Lounges. Handsome Wardrobes, Oiled Secretary Bookcase. tine Frown Plate Mantel Mirrors, 50x60 inches; k rend] 'Plato Pier Mirrors, tine Mirrors, Feather Beds and Bedding,. fine Carpets, Oil Clothe, in voice Glassware. &c. FINE INGRAIN AND VENETIAN CARPETS. Also, several rolls superior Ingrain and Damask Woe. Lien Carpets in quantities to suit housekeepers. Lail GS AND SUPERIOR PIREPRoOFS. Also, large double door No. 12 Fireproof Safe, made by Evans di %Vapor,. Ateo, large Single door Fireproof Safe, made by Evans dr, W Moon Also, small Fireproof Safe, made. by Evan. ds Watson. Also, 'arse Fireproof Safe, made by Farrel & Herring. THONLia BIRCH & Elk )N. AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. - No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. Rear Entrance No. 1107 Sansom street. ' ' utnismioLD FURNITURE CIF EVERY DESCRIP TION REOEIVFXO ON CONSIGNMENT. Sales of Furniture at Dwellin&O attended-to on the yawl reasonable turraa. SALE OF FINE BRONZES. CLOCKS. PLATED WARE, SWISS CARVED GOODS FRENCH BAS HET ,S FANCY Goons, &0.---SUITABLE FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. ON TUESDAY' ORNING, • Dec. 8, at 10 o'clock. at, the auction store. No. 1110 Chesb nut street, will be sold— A largo licsortmont of elegant goods, part of the stock of first-class retail store. MILE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT— S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. • Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Wet:thee, Jewelry, 1 ferneries, Gold and Silver Plate, and on.aU articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY ArPRIVATE SALE Fin&Gold Hunting Cnee.DonMe Bottom and Open Face English, American and .Swiss Patent-Lover Watches; FGold Hunting Cafe and Open Face Lopine Watches ine Gold Duplex and other IVatchee; Fine Silver Hunt ing Case and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lepine Watches; Double Case English Quartier and other Watches „.• Ladies , Fancy Watahee I Diamond Breastpins; Finger Mop; E ar 'Binge; Studs; dtc,; Fine Gold Chains,' Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf fine; Breastpin s ; Finger Rings ; Pencil Cases and Jewelry generally. FOR SALE.—A. large and valuable Fireproof Cheat, suitable for a Jeweler; cost St3so. Also, several Lots in South Camdenalfth and Chestnut streets. MoCLEES AUCTIONEERS. No. 606 MARKET street. SALE OF 1600 CASES BOOTS, SITOEIS,BROGANS. to.( ON MONDAY MORNING. Dec. 7, at 10 o'clock, we will sell a large and superior assortment of Boots, Shoes, Brogans. Ba'morals, arc. Also, a largo line of Ladies:. Misses' and IXlldran's• City•ruado goods. . BABBITT "BgtFaTioNEE.,,, uu GASH CTION No. ‘23OIIA.RIEE'r eiteeet, comer of BANK dna, Cub advauced oucougiggroute without extra charge. &Ammon sautxs Salo at N o 2tr27 C mac street. SIREN 'OR HA IE66OO[D Fit RNITURE. ROSENVO PIANO FORTE FINE Eau NSE LS AND oT LIE ft CAR - PETS. tko. ON MONDAY MO RN WO. SALE OF A PRIVATE COLLECTION OF OIL PAINTINGS, ANCIENT AND MODERN. ON WEDNESDAY EVENING. At 7 o'clock, at the Aimlion Store. No. 1110 Chestnut street. Will be sold— about 80 Paintings and Engravings, including works of Hamilton, Lewis,. Moran, Sommers. Wall, Carl . filturz, A. Cortex, Juiliard, Birch, Winner. "Spagnatelli,"Rosa. de Tivoli and others. Also; a number of Framed Engravings, Photographs, Chromos, &c. The Paintings will be open for exhibition on Monday. CLARK & EVANS, AUCTIONEERS,. 'UT • 631) C HEST N street. . Will sell THIS DAY. MORNING and EVENING. A large invoice of Blankets. Bed Spreads, Dry Goods Cloths, Cassimerety Hosiery. Stationery. Table and Pocket Cutlery, Notions &c. City and country merchants will find bargains. W — Terms cash. Goods packed free of charge. sa29 tf RA,Efeel. dusObit). ' -s N 9 189and.tt18onttrRoothst*t*►, .s.l)lißriltiN AND Frit.LE OF TiKEYWOr - ,;‘• IGIIEbT IIdiVitTAMGE. fM;liff °MILLE, -eneoexaoe. to atm e .3 ink annoubees to the peopleOf Philo telohin t tittit fillyn oho an item/it.= l+frtring °l4e ' WeirK"l ' Airt ' - in num" u attend : dtrigns that it shin-he. the fined and riot tlegant c Hew nof kictureti and Works of AL`t ofWed in Philtiddimin et nubile ,s ale Them:Aire Cohectiotru itt be on tx) ibition inthO exstein lane lea Oif the Petntsylvanut Academy, of Clue Aria, . about January Ist. anti l the day, Di sale. At the request 'of M. Knot-diet the entire artaagefaette. exhibition and Belling. wtll he order the trlgnagetabat er Mr. Charlet) Hastitine 11Z Ches. - uncle.: ; , SALES OF STOCIIS .1141 D REAL REITd.TR . .: Or Public sales at the Philadelphia Exchanap EVERY TLESDaIe' at 19 o'clock. • ' WS' Futtlitnre Baler, at • the, Auction , Stel:e EVERY Oalis at Realdences receive wiDeciai atteAticuz. ON IVISI3DAY, LEG. •11. • At 12 o'clock noon. at the phnadolphia Exchange. 4WO tr. b. Five- twenties. May and Nov. 2607 City SIxRRe. o1d: 23 eharesParmers and Mechanics' NaVonal Bank. 12 shares COMmerciel National Bank. - 30 shaZelS 4, prlag Garden insurance Co. - . a! rebores Fourth National Beek. 19 siv.res Cousolidiulon Natio, al flank. • 18 'hares Planklin Fire Insurance Co, 1 share Point Breeze Park • IP xfO. 14 f pint Breeze Park. '5 shares Maim Bank Tv nnessee. 6 sharesitesdemy of Music, with ticket 3 shares Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steam i 8 shares Cam or and Atlantic Relroad, oldateek. 60 shares Second and :Third. Streets Passeretcr Balk 100 shares Broad Top /repro Yemeat REAL ESTATE SALE.. .DEC-EL m_ - - ohant. Court Sale - Estate of John le Seal. dee'd.-- MODEI34 Tfli ER-13 OKI BRICIS DWELLLNG, No. ES6 North Twentieth streef.Sonth'of Parrish. Executors' "'Peremptory`lSMe --Estate of Thomas Woodward, dee'd.-vERY VALUABLE dad LA GE 1()T. River echavlkill and Mill. Creek. 27th Ward, near the, Darby, road- 102,% feet front. 55 , 0, feet 1 Ira (1:1'8- UNTIY/T.F711-114,1,P-INTERNELF IN VILE COAL - lIILL ESTATE-=bhuY VALUABLE TRACE' OF COAL, LAND. sehullkill county. Pa , 601 acres, 94 perches. Ott which are several veins of Anthracite Coal- adjoining lauds of the, Valley Surmise Lompany and the Colliery of Mr. Guiterman; containing 691 acres and 91 'percher!. strict measure, as surveyed by K. and D. W. Cleaver. Executors' Sae-Estate of. Bush Buck, decY.--PWO- SI °telt PRA tab' DWELLINi.. No. 526 in }durum street. v. itb a Two strry Frame Dwelling in the rear. . Executors' Peremptory Sale-Estate of Urish Think deed.- ILANDSOSIE MODERN 'FOURS'rORY BR{t:K. nI:SII)EnC,E, .with Side Yards, No 11l York avant°. between Puttonwrod and Green streets.ePposite a nubile Square, 31 het front. 142 feet deep to China street-2 fronts. Has alt the modern conveniences Executors. Sale-Estate of John Rittenhouse. deed.... BANDSt,ME Mtn. LEN RESioLNi;E, No. 103 Ritten house street, wevt of Green street, German town-60 feet front, 256 feet deep to Lafayette street. i Ras all thei mod , rn convi niencos. ' tame Estate-V.,ux.krux Busrsrsale DV% CIE and STOR.L. hoe. 5000 and 5002 Germantown avenue. W. corner of hittentiouse at. _ _ LANGE and VALUABLE LOT. 4.4 AGUES, Lower :Merton Towner ip, Montgomery county, Pa. LOT OF GROt NIL Second street. north of Sunup he nna avenue-62 feet front, 109 feet &op. Peremptory Sate-LOT. Morris street, east of Bawer.. Yertzuptory Sale-111ORTGAGE of $2,000. Peremptory Sale—MooEltN THROE STOItY TtlitUlt ItEttIDENGE. No 623 North Tenth etret t, north or Mount .V&1110t1 ntreet. - '• - - Pereinptm Sale-2 WELL.SECERED IHREDEEM:. AWL uistiUbD ItENTd. s3e and d 97 a yea-. STOCK. 4 ., - "LOANB. dco ON TUESDAY, DEC. 15. At 12 o'clock noon. at the Exchange. by order of Ego. cutora of Estate of A. Heyman, dt ceased— One scat. No.. 1. Pew 8 in Keneseth Israel Congrega tion. Sixth street. above Blown. - A vt , eliriecurtn ground, rent* s4B..aituato N0..171.6 Cantle - if • $.500014. ti Five•twentv Bonds. January land July.. 7000 U .b. •.; en-fort, Bitaine. 1000 North Missouri RR. Ronde. :XOO Tennerste Honde.lBso gruo'. ennetsec Ronde, 1866. 1000 Lehigh Navigation U per cent. Gold Bonds. 6500 Union-Cam - 1 Company Bonds. 825 Reneeeth Tenet CO , gregation Ronde. _ 50 .9145 mania Club Ronde. of Philudeiphia. 76 Haimt. nut Club Bonds. 160 Loan - Certificate A. O. Norton, 1(00 eltaresilholdon.oll Bud Mining Co, - - _ --: 760 ebarre Monitor Oil Co. 2 shares Ifemptield Rlt CO.. of W. Ye., $6O. NOV Bond Chapman Mining and Lumbering to. 200 horde Springfield, Mt. Vernon and Pittsburgh Railroad CO 8 Continental Insurance Co. Scrip. VALUABLE ISCR LI ANEOUS BOOK% ON PRIDAY. AFTERNOON. Dec. 4. itt'4 o , ciceic, Valuable itli.celbuteolte Books, En glum and American editions, fn fine binding/. • Sale No. 808 Nort h Broad street. ELEGANT FURNI.I UItE. 1411RituR8, 4vr..vErc4R PETd. HORSE , LARRIAGEd , BARN NoB. _ • ON WEDNJ: SDAY. MORNING, • _. 'Dec. 9; it 10 o'clock; at 'No. 808' North Broad et ;'abovis Brown street by catalogue, the entire Furniture or . a gentleman going to Europe comprising Elegant Hatt -of Drawing-room Furniture. covered with gr een plu.tu:Elsr gent Et - gem Centre Table, California Marble, Mantle and l'ier Sit, ing Room Furniture, covered with hair cloth Library Furniture, Damask -- Cover, , SuPerior Walnut Dining Room: Furniture, Extension. Table. Side board, China, Gums . and Firited Ware, El Taut :Walnut Chamber imrniture, •Fine Spring and Hair. distressed. Feather Beds and Bedding, Fine ailton and Brussels car- Also, the Kitchen Utensils, and abmtt 21 tone coal. „ Al o, BAY MARC, 11,&14.01,74.31.E;2 gets dmble llarnees. Menke. ts, Holm rs c• ,• _ S tally be examined on the morning of sale, ato 'cloc k Sale at No. 104 W^lnut etrbet SUPERIOR lIUUSELIOLD FURNITURE. LARGE' MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS, BRUoiIEI4 OAR PETS, dm ON FRIDAY MORNING. Dec. 11, at 10 o'clock, at No 104 Walnut street, by cater logue, compris.ng thawing Room Furniture,sa in severs; pair large and elegant French Plate Mantel and Pier Mirrors. fine Brunets and other Carpets, superior Birch wood Chamber Ferrate. e; made to order by Parkert ele gant Cheval Glass. Ingrain Carpets. Oil 810Cths, dm. ; 3 May be examined on the day of sale at clock. LEASE, GOODWILL AND FIXTURE 3 OP THE GUNNER'S RUN DISTILLERY. No. 1053 Cumberland street. Nineteenth Ward, belon,ging to Melina. liabnwe filer &•Becker. • • UN TUESDAY. Dec. At 12 o'clock noon, will be sold at publin sale; at the. Philadelphia Exchange. all that valuable Lease. (which. has 5 3 ears to run from August I. 1888, at $1 800 per an num), Goodwill and Fixtures of the well known Gunner, is Run Distillery; situate at N 0.1053 Cumberland street, ex tending from Paamingo Canal to Commerce street, At tu in complete runningg order. with even7thin44 ti ,, pertaining to the business, including Boilers, Mills, Math and Far ms nth; g Tubs, Pulleys Shafting, Belting. Pumps, a ems. -plete Distillery Apparatus, &c. • - Being one of the most complete Distilleries in the toiled States; cost the present owners, Misers. Kahn weiler ch Becker, $75,000. The lease and specifications may be seen at the Auction Roma and will be sold sub ject to terms of said lease. • far Immediate possession. May be exalnined any day previous to sale.,•. The purchaser has the privilege of buying the Real Es tate for 525 000 before the expiration of lease. ,- DURBOROW & CO., AUCTIONEERS. r 13 Nos. 234 and 234 MARKET street. corner Barnlest. Successors to John B. Mvere & Co • - LARGE SALE OF FRENtaI AND OTHER EURO. • PEAN DRY. GOODS. • ' ON MOND&X MORNING. Dec. 7, at 10 o'clock. on four months' credit DRE,.I3 GO 'DS. Pieces Black and Colored Merinos, Delainer,Uaslamerre. do. Lon don_lllack _end colored Mohaits. WNW's% Cobargs. do. Parish piuglines, Empress Cloths. do. Shot and Chine Poplins, Poplin Alpacas, Seraes.. SILKS. VELVETS, &c. Pieces Lyons Black and Colored Gros Grains, Taffetas, ditSs, • Lyons Black and Colored Velvets and Vel- x.- . - -veteebs SHAWLS. CLOAKS, &o. Brorhe Border Stella Shawls and Scarfs, Woolen Shawls. I'arie Trimmed Jackets, Cloaks. Bisques, &Mimes, &c. Also. byorder of Mea e.OSOAh PRULLS &CO., A complete assortment of rich and now designs in open. and Mod centres, of VIENNA BitOCHE LONG SHAWLS. Embracing high cost it °ode, for best city trade. A (offline of Diamond. 13erwor and Chinchilla Cloak logs, —ALSO— Balmoral and hoop Skirts, Drees • and Mantilla Trim mings. Fancy Drone Buttonn, Braida Ribbons, Wove,. Zephyr Ooodr, lidkfc, Silk Umbrellas, Bottom. dm. • • . BALE OF Mu PncSAG ES BOOTS, SHOES. TREk- VELIN•; BAGS. Ate. • • ON TUESDAY MORN/NIS. .• Doc. 6. at lo o'clock. on four months' Credit. . • LARGE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH, GERMAN AND DuMEsTle DRY GI WHS. ON 'THURSDAY MORNING. Dec. 10, at 10 o'clock. on four month& credit. 1) SCOTT. Ja. l AUCTIONEER. SCOTT'S ART GALLERY • 1020 CIIESTNUT streot PhiUdell:lda.' SPECIAL SALE GE • VALUABLE FRENCH BRONZES. COMPRISING GROUPE% FIGURES AND URNS lust Landed. from Steamer. ON DIONDAY MORNING. • Dec. 7. at 106 o'clock ; will he sold.at Scott's Art Gal lery, 1e:10 Chestnut atreet, ft valuable collection of &mach Artietic Bronzes, among which will be found- tlio finer Fianna of Cfesar and Francis I, Charles Land Cromwell. Ruy Was and Don Gomez, Ivanho,e and Bois Duke de Burgoyne and D'Orleans, Clem and Pompey. &c . Ac.; I,roupcs at Russian Hussar, Sir Isaac Newton. (Ironing the Dessert. &c.; the whole cm:amidst& ono of the moat valuable collections of„ Bronzes . avec mlered,at pohlie Fale. . 11 J. INOLBERT. PLUCTIONELH .16 • • • No South SIXTH at. . ESTATE OF C. J. WOLBERT, DECEASED. AININISTR TIO X SALE-4110 balance of Fine Im ported Old lirimdier. NVinee • and other Very Eine Old Liquors; been in ',tore far many years, and well known -"q c aiIIO:IIS I .4%'BNING,DEC.4,I666.-:- At 11 o'clock. a No. lti South Sixtb etreetbolow Market: will be cold, the entire balance of Llanelli left tut mia,, empty Brandy and .Whieky (la.eke, •hfeastireii. Proof Olaea. Skide, Uocke, ate., anS•••••othon , • Fixture,. deb 3t.". TL, &tiII:MIDGE & JO. AUCTIONS 8. . • No. EA*MAhEET itceet. AbovoVilthig DEDDillii ER,I.I3iX.UNT.TED.STATES LECT•OII'e. SALE. - • "..Will-be :tolLl at the factory of .IACOI3 DEAN oziAdamtv etreot. Frankfort, Tweiity.third Ward, Philadelphia; on SATURDAY MORNING, DeceMber lath, 'at D. o'clock, tbe follow ing d ct , i bed personal property, to wit: to pieces of Deeekin Cloth. containing about 35 yarthi each. Destrained upon and to be sold for Knited idtatea Tii.xce. Conditions limb. in Government funds. THOS. S. FOULKItOD. . Doptity Collector Fifth Dist of kennel - '3, Dr.c, ides w tto iit".l. F. STE:ARNE, Auct`r.. • WAIIVI7S* STORELIOUSE WANTED. --WANTED To RENT, Machette e, between Vine and Spruce 'Arent 'ailew Delawaro avenue and Second mice(. Apply UOC/1" 1: AN % IiLiSELLI 4r, CO., D 2 N. Imut atrot, • Watt
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