Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, December 05, 1868, Image 2

Mild of yesterday. These papers contain a re
port of a meeting at thee Cooper;lnstitute; at
which it seems that ono of the speakera indulged
in remarks reflecting--upon- yen aginhoLeellnsel ,
of Hester. Vaughan. You - ask me to say "in
what manner the defence was conducted, and to;
add, without - any-hesitation, any neglect I may
have observed in the course - of-thc trica r -b h the
part of the prison6r's counsel." - r
I avail myself of the first opportunity afforded
me to testify I was the Associate Judge, who,
with Judge Lndlbw,presiding during that session,
bled the case of Hester-Vaughan:" The prisoner
wiumiefended by yon with earnestness and ability.
I think, by the interest excited in the' case, that
the slightest omission on your part would have
struck me.l recall no such impression, but on
the contrary, - my present recollection: tile ease
IS that from that to last you dtgehargeit tho duties
of-your responsible norllioll 1% 1 ,1;4 Zeal ah 4 East=
By., V int interest in your ;lout nevor .flagged;
no objeCtion that could have been taken :Was
omitted, and every effort was made to secure a
favorable result.
freely declare •that In no particular is her
present position attributable to you.
- Awto - tha - conversatiou - alleged-to have taken
place between yon,and your client, I have of
course no knowlede. I may add, however, that
I - do not belletre ono word therein - reported dero
gatory to the character you deservedly bear as an
honorable member of this Bar. •
Very respectfully and truly yours,_
F. CARROLL BREWSTER.
Lei ir.ll FROM HON. WM. B. MANN.
r'nthavamana,Dee. 3,18G8-14.4 S. Sixth street.
—My Lear Sir: I have read the proceedings of
the convention in the New York Times and Tri
bune, to which you called my attention, and am
satisfied that, those who partierpated in the_debate__
&Lit& understand Fleeter Vanghttit's case.
The evidence upon the trial disciosed these
facts: -- •
On-a Saturday night; last February, a police
man was informed that a child had been kitled ru
a house in the northern part of the city of Phila
delphia. He visited the house and in the third
story room. was , the, dead; body of a new-born
child. The Coroner's playelelan, Dr., Shapleigh,,
made . , a post-mortem examination, and found
brute& ou'the top and left side of the head, in
filetedTby Some -blunt- Instrument;.-.marks _of_
violence. - -about , - the face, nose, mouth_
mid ; neck,' and the inner aide of the gums much
bruited;' the left parietal bone was fractured
in threeplaces throtigh its whole extent; a large
clotof blood was on the brain; the cavity of the
abdomen was filled with -bloodj the lungs and
heart of the child indicated that it had breathed.
It came to its death, continued Dr. Shapleigh,
"by violence, the cause being from the injuries
about the head and abdomen." The Doctor
further testified that in his opinion the child was
born alive.
Mr—fiwartz,_Who_went for the policeman,
testified "that Hester Vaughan desired him to
have this child taken away and buried,but he felt
it to:be his duty too to the station-house ,find
a report; that Hester had lived some time
in this third story room; that he noticed she was
pregnant, and that when she had had his little
boy in her arms ho had said to her, 'next year
soh will have a boy,' and she replied,
*I hope not; that on the Saturday that the
child was discovered he was in Hester's
room, and he said to her, "I told you you wore
in the family way, and you said you were not."
He then asked her "where the child was;" she
said she "had none." He said, "Then we must
find it." Ile then went out, saying he would get
a physician and a police officer. His wife; then
called him baCk, when Hestereald - she had a child
and wanted him to get a box and bury it, which
he refused to do, and went to the station-house.
Mrs. Swartz testified that Hester Vaughan
came to her house in November; she noticed she
was piegnantand asked her when she expected
to be confined, and she replied she didn't know
anything about it; Mrs. Swartz asked her if she
"had any baby clothing" and she said "no;" "
that On Friday morning about nine o'clock she
Went into Hester's room and found her sitting
on the held, and said to her "Hester, you'd better
take a cup of affee;" she then heard a baby cry;
she gave Hester the coffee, who told her to go
out of the room and come back after a
while; she then went out of the room and
did not come back for a while. She called Mrs.
Reefer, and went back at 10 o'clock. They went
in and found Hester sitting by a stove; she did
not then hear the baby cry, and never heard it
cry afterwards. On Saturday she went In to see
her, and said to her, "let me see your baby;" she
said she "had none;" Mrs. Swartz then said, "I'll
go and search the bed;" Hester replied, "Oh !
my, Xre. Swartz;" she again said she "had no
baby,"and Mrs. Swartz said,"l know you have a
baby; I heard it cry;" Mrs. Swartz told her she
would bring an officer and a physician,
upon which Heater said it was
"none Of her business, that she paid her rent."
She also asked Mrs. Swartz not-to tell anybody
about it, not even her husband. Sarah Reefer
corroborated the testimony of Mrs, Swartz and
said "she called me to her room at four o'clock"
(Saturday afternoon). I told her I must go up
stairs, that' I had work to do. When I after
wards went down she told mo to sit down. She
then said, `Mrs.Keefer Lbare a baby.' I asked her
where it was; she said it was under the head
of the bed; I told her she should let me ta.ai it;
she 'said it had been there from Friday
morning at 9 o'clock; she „told me this on
Satniday—wightf . she said to me, what shall
I do? she did not want it known to anybody. I
told her the best she could do was to let it he
known to the people in the house. Hester
Vaughan said this; she said, if you will take it
away I will give you all I have got, so that peo
ple can't find it out. She showed it to me; it
was dead. She said when Mrs. Swartz and my
self brought her a cup of coffee in the morning
she fell back on her child and killed it. She said
it was nine o'clock when the child was born.
She, wanted me to mitotic child into my room
and she would nut her clo'bes on and take the
child somewhere, so no one could find it out."
There was evidence also that a number of bil
lets of wood were in the closet of the room, and
a wood-burning stove with fire in it.
At the conclusion of the case for the Common
wealth, at half-past one o'clock, tile Court ad-
journed until the next day, in order to afford the
delence the opportunity to produce witnesses
from the country, and further directed all the
officers of the Court to be at the service of pri
toner's counsel to procure the attendance of any
other witnesses she might desire.
The next morning the Court met, and after
hearing-the defence and the arguments of counsel
and the charge of the Court, the jury retired, and
after deliberation (I think of two or three hours)
eerie into Court with their verdict.
-The case was plainly ono of child-murder, and
so the Court and, jury were compelled to regard
it. As I prosecuted for the Commonwealth, Lam'
entirely familiar with the conduct of the case,and
simple Justice to you requires me to say that you
conducted the defence with ingenuity and ability,
and did all for her case which any upright and
honest lawyer could.
I grieve to learn that your management of the
cause has been so severely and unjustly criticized,
and that the good name you have obtained in a
laborious and honorable profession nay been tar
nished by those who are profoundly ignorant of
the facts whereof they speak.
Your motion in arrest of judgment and argu
ment for new trial, and the persistence with
which you clung to your client, are in a strange
contrast with the idea of abandonment as charged
against you, and 1 give you credit for all the
assertions which I know you have since been
making to alleviate her distress, and , possibly
to ultimately effect her deliverance.
I am very truly and sincerely your friend,
WILLIAM B. MANN.
JOHN GOFORTH, Esc,,., Sixth street.
•
THE THIRD BLANDER.
The third charge of the Cooper Institute peo
ple was laid against a respectable gentleman of
Jenkintown. The total falsehood of this whole
branch of the subject, including "glorious Hester
Vaughan's" noble refusal to "rine his name
through the world,"because he had since married
an "innocent, trusting woman" is thus exposed.
We have no doubt that Hester tells the plain
truth in her affidavit.
RESTER VAUGHAN'S AFFIDAVIT.
The following is the substance of Hester Vau
ghan's affidavit, made yesterday:
"I have never told any one who was the father
of my child, but I have repeatedly said that the
gentleman with whom I lived as servant at Jen
kerito'wn, was not the father; he was not a gentle
ma at all,he was a laboring man; I do not know
If be !married; I have not heard since I have
been here that he was married; I never saw nor
heard' of Win after he did the act; I know nothing
about him at all."
The whole business, thus exposed as a most sac
ravagfint,ignorant and untrue piece of i3cusa-
Ilona! agitation, reflects no credit - upon Its mane
gers, and ought to serve as a warning in the fu
ture'lo''Llidse4ho rush before the public with
tbeir_grietlittnees, without waiting, often without
cariug;to aseerialn whether their story is true
or false.
AU Israelite Ploadingjtor Sunday—An
Important Bitovement.
• A contributor to the . Israelite, published
at Olncinwtti begins his cominunication as
follows;'
"In order, then, that we may have a day of
rest, a real Sahbath, whiCh‘2,an- be observed,
by _all Israel, we propose to::adopt that day
which is set apart by hundreds of millions,
nay, the whole civilized world, for -physical
rest and the worship of. God. Let cur
prayers and thanksgivings with theirs - ascend
to His throne on the same day, the SUNDAY."
The writer who makes : this proposition : at)
repugnant to the ears of it people for many
centuries jealous of the slightest variation
from tbq iitablished customs, &dares that
he has been taiefected as the spokesman of - a
party, respectable in number,. respectable in
intellect, fully persuaded of the correctness of
their views, and fully determined to dismiss
the subject in,all its bearings." The selection
is manifestly a fortunate one, for the temper
of the article and its logic are remarkable for,.
candor, clearness and moderation.
The old Hebrew word "Shabbas," which
lies at the-bottom of-this controyerar,--is -de •
-
clared to mean simply rest: Cease from labor
and devote to the service of God—this is the
literal and spiritual meaning of the .word
Shabbas or Sabbath. * * How dcies the
fourth commandment read? Does it say on
this or that particular day, specifying it by
mine, Saturday, thou shalt rest, and it 'shall
be your Sabbath henceforward and forever
more? No. Such are the commands of man,
but not of the - Almighty. -
The selection of Saturday by Moses is ex
plained as being most suitable and conveni
ent for the Hebrews at that era. The insti
tution, it is presumed, answered all purposes
throughout the past, until within the last
half century, when it; became obsolete. Dur
ing this 'period they have been virtually with
out any Sabbath or day of rest. Those who
most bitterly oppose the- proposed reforma
tion are_scarcely observing even the day
which they recognize as Sabbath. The re
sult is that they are becoming lax, and so,
fast tending to utter irreligion, apostacy, and
the total destruction of the Jewish faith.
Even now their offspring display perfect in
difference to religion. Tne question is ac
cordingly asked:
"Do yon not perceive the influence of nine
teen centuries on the observances and forms
of our religion ? And can all. the past,
present and future exert no influence upon
you? You cannot stand still and be passive
even if you desire, to be so. The irresistible
movement of progress, the law of nature and
nature's God, will propel -you on to that in
evitable necessity which we so earnestly be
seech you to adopt. Any day we set apart as
a day of rest, to worship God in spirit and in
truth, is acceptable to Him. We select Sun
day, because in the fear of God, with rever
ence for His great name, and an eye to His
glory, it is more convenient, observed as it is
by millions, because it can be hallowed, while
ours, as at present arranged, is an utter im
possibility."
Having further argued this matter,
the
writer attacks with vigor the intolerant and
persecuting temper which has been displayed
by his fellow religionists. It created the
Christian. church. Jesus was a Jew, a great
man, a second Moses, who desired to purify
faith and correct the vices of their church
and people, nothing more nor less. "But as
a prophet is never,appreciated in his own
country, he was crucified and male a mar
tyr of, and his disciples made him a God.
'The blood of the martyrs is the seed of the
church.' We sowed the wind and we - reaped
the whirlwind. Our vices, follies, irreligion
and cruelty created that church which has
been our scourge and oppressor through
countless ages."
It is proposed to call a grand religious
council, who can settle this Sabbath ques
tion definitely; either adopting Sunday
for all, or dividing those wishing Sun
day and those retaining Saturday as the Blab
bath.
These views will naturally create excite
ment, and probably lead to no immediate
results; but they indicate the dissemina
tion of a spirit of inquiry which must
eventually break down the wall of parti
tion between the Israelites and other reli
gionists.
Letter groin Parepn.litosa on the
Morals of the Stage.
The Chicago press and pulpit have been
recently engaged in an animated discussion in
regard to the morals of the stage, including
the opera,whereupon the well- known singer,
Madame Parepa -Rosa, writes to the Chicago
Times the following letter:
CoVNCH. BLUFFS, November 28, 1868.
Being a constant reader of your estimable
paper, I have, of course, read the opinions,
pro and con, of the different clergymen on
the subject of a profession I have followed
now for some years, both as an operatic and
concert singer; and must express my surprise
that any clergymen can throw such fearful
aspersions on a profession which can only be
followed by using the gifts of voice and
memory which God alone can confer; and,
as ladies can earn so little in any but a pub -
lie performance, it is very hard that an hon
est woman should have such terms applied
to her, merely by being obliged, through cir
cumstances, to turn her talents to ascount.
It is not right in a man, and particularly in a
clergyman, to condemn a class he evidently
does not know. I firmly assert that the ladies
in my profession who are 'not virtuous
women are the exception to the rule. I
could mention scores of names, but will only'
name some of our prominent professional
ladles, whom I personally have the pleasure
of knowing, with few exceptions: Mme.
Schumann, Miss Phillins, Mme. Sherrington,
Miss Kellogg, Miss Banat, Mme. Viardot
Garcia, Mrs. Seguin, Mrs. Edward Seguin,
Mme. Medori Persiana Sontag, Mme. Miolan
Carvalho, Miss Nilsson, Mme. Jenny Lind
Goldschmidt, Mme. De Giuli,Mme. Harriers-
Wippers, Mrs. Bernard Richings, Miss Bate
man, Miss Henriques, Mme. Sainton Dolby,
Clara Novello, etc. Having named these
ladies, whose reputation is well kaown, is
enough to prove the truth of what I say. As
to our not being received in society, or among
the familiar circle of the best families in all
countries, it is a new idea,as I am sure that the
experience of other artists must be even w,th
mine, in being made welcome everywhere,
and not finding sufficient time from our avo
cations to accept all friendly invitations re
ceived. I hope you will publish this hasty
anffquiteunprepared vindication of my sister
artists, and express my strong feelings against
being subjected to such sweeping aspersions
by one who certainly ought to influence
public opinion, having the advantage to give
his stigma to any profession from the pulpit !
Again begging your pardon for taking your
time and space, and hoping you will take in
consideration my naturally wounded feelings,
I i emain, dear sir, truly yours,
EUPHROSYNE PAnurA•RosA.
Coal !Statement.
The following 18 the amount of coal transported over
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, during three
day, ending Thnrsday, Dec. 3, 1868:
Tcms.Cwt.
From St. Clair... ..... ........... 9,436 02
Port Carbon. ...... 1,93 S 02
" Pottsville:— . .......... ........ 776 18
" Schuylkill ...... 5,951 02
" Port CliniOn. . . ........... . 6.663 10
" Harrisburg 2,81149
Total Anthracite Coal for week 28,916 16
Bituminous Coal from Harrisburg and
Dauphin for 4,091'05
Total for week paying freight ........ 33,005 01
Coal for the limping 's 663 16
•
Total'of all kinds for week 53,668 II
To 'fheroday. Dec.„ 5, 1867 .. . ...... . 48.093 00
GREN toft-ektell VERI
rgpoble
tEWA. WALNUTS-2 M
5 DALE B NE*
AM Crop E u Walnut. uffin& and for
solo. by JOEI. D. BUBMWAR b CO. 108 South Delaware
avouo.
THE. DAILY . EVENING BUILETLN---PHILADELPHIA,:SATURDAY, DEC i/ ;'t 1868
1.868. FAII:A. 1868.
"GLEN ECHO MILLSP
AkCALLIIM, CREASE & SLOAN,
Manufacturers and importers of
CARPETINGS,
Wholesale and Retail Warehouse,
No. 509 CHESTNUT ST"
Opposite `
.Independence'Hall.
mama th Bmrp
CARPETINGS.
Elegant Wiltone, Velvets, Brawls,
TAP NTR IN 3 NB and EGAN&
Parlor, Hall and Stairs to Hatch.
LEEDOM - 81 SHAW,
910 ARCH STREET,
Between Ninth and Tenth Streets. iselbsqouvi
CARPETINOS,
cour.a
CLOTHS,:
Stair and Stall Carpets, in great variety, with separate
Borders to match.
DRUGGETS,
all widths; also, a new article for covering Stair Carpet&
REEVE L. KNIGHT lz SON )
.1222 Chestnut Street.
pro
Thlagazin des Mod.es,
1014 WALNUT STREET.
For the better convenience of her Patrons, Mrs.
PROCTOR has REMOVED he r DRESS-MAIIING
ROOMS to 1014 WALNUT STREET, where she
Will be happy to see her friends.
The general Dry Goods Business will be con
tinned as heretofore, at 920 Chestnut street.
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.
noe.nurtps
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR
First of the Season.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS.
Dealer in Fine Greg=lea,
Corner Eleventh and Vine &roe%
Patented September 8, 1868.
Boston and Philadelphia
SALT FISH COMPANY.
'(Fin D f
t b
v, l l,7 l ;forimr,
4/ABit
, -
DESICCATED COD FISH FOIL FAMILY USE.
ONE POUND EQUAL TO FOUR POUNDS RAW FISH,
Warranted to keep in any climate for any number of
a n oqbird r o ' f 'a li:o 'a u vi nfl g m i a n kg e ale . al ßi ro i rle a v g e e n r i ‘ot. caY
barn pie epees 24 and 48Tounds each.
bold by all Grocers, an manufactured by tho
Boston and Philadelphia Salt Fish Company
LEDGER PLACE, rear of No. 52 North SECOND St., Philada
nol9 coin 6ml
DItEMIUM CHOCOLATE, COCOA AND. BROM&
manufactured by Josiah Webb & Co HT .. for sal
CO. e by
E. O..KNIG dr, ,
Agents for Um Manufacturers,
de4-104 S. B. cor. Water and Chestnut et.,.
'IRAN BERRIES! CRANBERRIES! BOXES AND
barrels. Jersey and Eastern. for sale by
C. P. KNIGHT dr BROS„ •
de.7-Bto 114 South Wharves.
UDR LUNCH—DEVIrmr) HAM, TONGUE. AND
A
Lobeter, Potted Beets Tongueneboyy Pasta and
Lobster, at COUBTY'S gad llaad Grocery. No. 118 Boa*
Second etreet.
NEW MEN SHAD, TONGUES AND SOUNDS IN
kitta L putnir exp_rocely_ for family ones in store and for
sale at COWNYVB ,, it End Grocery, No.llB South Be
cond area.
EW PRESERVED GINGER IN SYRUP AND DRY,
/.. , 4 of the celebrated Chyloone
_Brand, for little at
Citr e OUSTY'S East End Grocers , , No. 118 South, Second
et.
NEW GREEN GINGER, PRIME AND GOOD ORDER
at OuURTY , I3 East End Grocery, No. 118 South Sec
and Area.
PAPER SHELL ALMONDS—NEW CROP PRINCESS
Paper Shell Almonds—Finest Coheirla Double Crown.
Ralkins, New Pecan Nuts.. Walnuts and Filberts, al
COLSTY'S East Ltd Groom . Store, No. MS Soittb
Second street.
GENT'S PATENT SPIIING AND BUT.
/fir ".'9 toned Over Gal (.3totp,l..eather,white and
.1 brown Linen; Children s Cloth and Velv.3t
L2gginml.also made to order
= " k . gar - GENT'S FURNIBIUNG GOODS.
. of every deasription, very low. SE Chestnut
''.l 7 street. corner of Ninth. The hest Hid Gloves
for ladies and gents, at
RICHVILDERFER'S BAZAAR.,
nol4.tfs OPEN IN TIM EVENING.
baddlers, littrnoss-Makers. Manufac.
turers or Clothing. Boots, Shoos,iscc.,
Will find it to their intereet to use our UNRIVALLED
MACHINE TWIST and the "Milford Linen Taread."
Manufactured expreasly for us from the beet material,
and warranted a superior article.
THE SIEMER 01111iIIVAIDTUHING coneigry
Manufacturers and Proprietors of the BINGERI3EWIND
IAACHINE.
No.;11.06 OkLeAttput Street.
rny2ll9rP ram. E. COOPER. Agent
AB.FIXTURE S.—MISKEY, MERRILL &
G
TRACEARa.No. Chestnut street, manufacturers
of Gas Fixtures, Lampe, ac., &c., would call the attention
of the public to their large and elegant assortment of - Gas
Chandellere, Pendants, Brackets.&c. They also introduce
gas pipes into dwellings and public buildings, and attend
to extending, Otering and repairing gas pipes: All work
warranted
lIIIVE 15 ()AYERS. dtc.—OLIVE -- B FARCIE - 8
ILMtuffed B P O A lrv ellE ee), gonparcil and Superfine Ca ore an&
French Olives; freeh geode; lending ox Napoleon • 81,.
from Havre. end for sale' by JOS. 13. BOSSIER di .
109 Booth Delaware ammo, •
CIALUPEITIPIGN, acts
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
611MOVERUIE15. Liquorta,
fABLIVIIP 111311WISUINCA Goons.
ISEWING MACIMINE%
GAS FIXTUIRES.
THE FINE AUTO.
_wojima_ - ;4o:Losp
"PHE '
VERY CHEAPEST
13'•3E,
JAMES S. EARLEII SONS,
816 CHESTNUT- ST-REET.
614 ARCH STREET. 614
LOOKING GLASSES,
PICTURE FRAMES,
OIL PAITeTTING-S
AND
CHROMOS,
In treat Variety,
Attie Very Loweet•Possibte Prices.
OWEN & gHERIDAN,
. . •
614 ARCH STREET.
It is an acknowledged fact by all' who examine our
quality of work and scale of prices, that we got up the
"BEST" work for tho "LEAST" amount of money of any
House in the city of Philadelphia.
del im
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Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
Store open in the Evening.
TilE OXMAN , isesui . sirOrtz,
JAMES S. CLA3tTON,
- 1214 Chestnut Street.
de4 2tb
I o]PEIVITVOr -
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AT
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nol9 th f sift.
Removal.
C. T. PRICE
Has romOied to
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SIX NEW BOORS
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pressly for the approaching HOligiLY 8004011, embracing
ILLUSTRATED WORKS. _.
BOOKS IN FINE BINDINGS,
CHALDItEN'S BOOKS. and
TOY BOOBS.
CIIROMO-LITHOGRAPHS. PICTURE FRAMES, STA.
TIONERY IN FANCY BOXES. ,
Writing Desks. Planchette. Parlor Croquet, 'dio.
4/ALL AND EXAMINE FOR YOURSELVES.
dp2 4te No. 724 CHESTNUT Street.
AZAHIPS -ENGLISH ..BOOKSTORIL—HAZA.ED'S
11. Bookstore is becoming synonyntous want good books,
fine books, elegantly illustrated books, choice edition of
standard books, hooka in rich and tasty bindings, chi'.
dren's books, toy books on linen and paper, books for all
trades and 'People. The stock being almost entirely of
London editions, here will be found at all times English
broke - 101kb cannot be bqd - elsewhere in tho'city.
Particular attention is invited at the present time from
those in search of a really tasty Present for the Holidays,
to the elegantly bound or Illustrated Books in the celiac•
tion, end the children's books with 'gay bit dings and
attractive pictures.
Prices as cheap as American editions, and ranging from
the lowest sum to two hunured do'lars the volume.
732 SA , SOIL STRICET.
-ruff READ ii;—BING • M'S LATIN GRAILMAR
-0 New Edition —A Grammar of the Latin Language for
the use of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies by
w Blugham44. M., Superintendent of the Bingham
School.
The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers
and friends of Education generally, that the new edition
of the above work U now ready, and they invite a careful
examination of the same; and a comparison with other
works on the same subject. Copies will be furnished to
Teachers end Superintendents of Schools for this purpose
at low rates.
Price al 60.
Published by E. H. BUTLtg, &
187 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia.
nd for sale by Booksellers generally. ' al2l
EuTURES,--A NEW COURSE OF LuoTußEs, As
JU delivered at the New York Museum of Anatomy, ern.
bracing the subjects: - How to live and what to live for;
Youth. Maturity end otd age; Manhood generally re.
s lowed; the cause of indigestion. flatulence and Nervous
Dieearme accounted for. -;` , .ocket volumes containing theae
lectures will ho forwarded to parties. unable to: attend on
receipt of four damps, by addressing J. J. Dyer, 8 School
Wept. - • , - '11'8181.44
B ROB 3 uN with
TRENTON BiSCUIT—.--TEI
- supplied with 13ond+e 'Butter. Mem:
Oysters end Egg , . Aho, West' There's ode.
tinted Trenton and Win eßiscuit. 'by .1108..10.
Hole Asmara. 108 Boutls Delaware avenue.
11711rANCIAZ.
BANKING 11013811
Y "1")010,08f ,
222 and 114 So.VEIIRD £ST. PHILA
DEAIsERI3
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
We will receive applications for Policies of Life
Insurance in the now National Life Insurance
Company of the United States. Full information -
given at our office.
xtimletovALiu.
. 0
ITII-riANDOLPII&
A n_A__i.,,,zF7l7 , ll.—R ,
'ft . ,-- ktßs • 1 i - --- .. ----. .: 51
- -
Dealers in all Government Securities,
HAVE REMOVED
TO THE
OLD LEDGER" BUILDING,
S. W. corner Third and Chestnut Streets.
saving a private telegraph wire direct to our New York
office, u have always the latest New York quotations of
510058. DOAN and GOLD. Orden for the same are promptly
executed,
PILLS OF EXOIIINGB drawn on Lothon, Path, Frankfort,
&e., and MHO OF OREDIf hatted available throughout
Europe.
SMITH, RADOLPH 63
Corner Third and Chestnut.
THE GRE AT
PACIFIC RAILROAD ,;
--receiving the aid and eupervialon-of-the-Goverarn L..
and carried forward by the extraordinary remained an •
energy of the powerful Coroo-atiorue to whom it wea
truated—ie rapidly approaching completion. end ICU safe
to Bay that I , IIILADELPisIA AND SAN PRANCISGO
WILL BE CONNECTED BY RAIL BY VIE
FOURT-H OF•JULY NEXT.
More than two.th Lids of the Through Line and Branches
between the Missouri River and the Pacific Ocean are
constructed, at a cost of nearly
ONE lIIINORED
And the remainder is being pushed forward with ca
pes alleled vigor.
The business of the Central Pacific Railroad for the
month of Jury last was as follows. 1.11 GOLD:
Gross Earnings. Operating Expense& Net Earning&
$239,590 en sax= 72 swam I?
I his result was noon less than DV miles opened for
truslnees. with insufficient rolling stlek, and was derived
from legitimate commercial business only—being alto.
nether independent of the transportation of the immense
amounts of men, subsistence and materials required for
grading and extending the. track nearly one hundred
miles eastward, during the same period.
Thenndereigned offer for eel& and recommend to in.
resters the
First Mortgage 30.11 tear Geld Bonds
OP TUE
CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R.
CO.,
bearing eix percent. per annum interest both principal
is
and tereet payable in "UNITED STATES GOLD
COIN." These bonds are the first lien upon one of the
moat productive and valuable. railroad lines in the world
—a line which will be linislusd'evithin twelve montbs.and
which is already earning. after milieu operating oz.
peneee. more than twice the antlual charge of its Bonded
debt.
About .$&000000 of—the Bonds have been taken in
Europe, wb ere they stamen liked.
A limited amount will be disposed of at
103 PER CFM„ AND , ICON MT 3:13P, IN ORRERY
The Bondi area 81.000 each: with smni.annted gold
coupons attached, payable in July and January. t
to e receive all clung gt of Government bonds at their fall
market rate ,in exchange to? the Central Pacific Railroad
bonds, thus enabling the holders to realize from 5 PC to
PE is CENT. PItOI?IT and keep the principal of their in'
vestments equally secure.
Orders an inabiries will receive prompt attention. In
formation, Descriptive Parophlete. die., giving a full ac
count of the Organization Progress. Business and Pros
peels of the Enterprise, furnished on application. Bonds
tent by retina:press at our cost.
ftv.t - ' NICRKO.
•
s_ •
Dealers in Goternment,Secnrilies, 6nld S:e.,
No. 40 S. Third St.
not9tf
$lO , 000 WANTED ON MORTGAGE OE STORE
clam investment.
Property. centrally situated: a Ant-
Alpo, prime mortgagee of $5,000, $1.,C50 and $3,500 for
sale for E. IL JONlie,
&5.3t' 522 Walnut street.
It4ORTGAGES FOR BALE 0F53,50035,00a.54,500.52.000.
I T- 1 -
$1,600, and $1,00; first mon gasoe and well aeon red.
Apply to
d01,3t0 - . A. FITGAR,
No. 61 North Sixth etreet.
ODA& AND !WOOD.
PATENT FUEL!
The Hou4ekeepers' 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
dame and to a fine pink ash, leaving nothing in the ash
pan to riddle. For years past inventive genius has been
directed towards the utilization of the immense waste
heaps in our Anthracite Coal Region, which is really the
purest Coal, and which is now manufactured by curious
and powerful machinery into a most convenimt form for
the use of consumers of Coal. A trial will soon convince
you that the Pkinar FURL is truly a boon and blessing.
Orders received and promptly filled at the office of the
. SOLE , AGENT,
T. M. MITCHELL,
184 South Third Street.
de3 leo
CROBB CREEK LEHIGH COAL.
ISTRO eCOLLIN.
`No. 8033 CHESTNUT Stree M t, West Philadelphia,
Role Retail Agents for Coxe Brothers & Co.'s celebrated
f,.,..=eoreek Lehigh Coal. from the Buck Mountain Vein.
This Coal is particularly adapted for making Steam for
tiger and Malt Houses. Breweries, dm. It is also =stir
eased as a Family Coal. Orders left at the office of-the
Mem, No. 841 WALNUT Street (Ist door), will receive
our trompt attention. Liberal arrangements made with
maned' Wrens neing are tar nan YlB tf
Pr id a " a i D E ASlClNkli INVITE ATTENTION'.
their stock of
Spring Mountain,.Lehiel and Locust Mountain Coal,
which, with the preparation given by us,, we think can
not be excelled by any other Coal.
Mice, Franklin Itu3titute Building, No, 15 S. Seventh
street. BINEB dr. BIIEAFF.
jaldtf - Arch street wharf, SchnylkilL
lIVAIVEZES, 011111W.M411VN, dith
r i
'LEWIS LADODIUS a CO.
,DIANOND DEALERS .13 JEWELERS.
• WATellEt3, JEWEI.It If id SILVER WAILE., •
WATINIEB and JEWELRY BEMIRED.)
802 Chestnut St., Phila
Watohn of the Filled Makers.
Diamond and. Other Jewebry,
Of the latest styles. -
solid Silver and Plated Ware,
Etc., Eta
19)11114.74 STUDS FOE ..usEiLmr moues,
DeniA
m large sisiortment ,ftw received. with a vailetr Of
. _
101111. Bo WALIDLIIIIIE & ID 110).
. Wl4elesale Dealers'
$1 .
WATCHE A N JE WELRY.
B. g o , corner Eleventh and Chestnut dtreete,
And late of No: BB Hontb Tbtrd etreet. 1021.1
_ .. ._
11 OIIBEAAI4 8 pk IP BCIEN'rIFLOALLY
taught at tho rhiladi labia Ridlnaßehool, Fourth
street above 'Vine. ho homes are quiet and
there - 14111 y trained_ Poe' Tire,:saddlo horeea.' Also oar.
riagee at all Bites for vreddinga,, ninth* opera, fonoralei
&c.• Hones trained to the saddle. - ' '' ' •
TliOlitAii 011itiOn & BO
311ISOELLA.NE01118.
-• ' "
• •
STAR,
•••
SING
SARATOGA, NEW YORK.
The analysis proves that the waters of the..,
SARATOGA
SARATOGA STAR SPRINGS
have a n}uchlarger _ amount of solid substancs, richer In
medical ingredients than itnY 9thor spring art Saratoga.
and showa what the tastelndicates—namely, thatit is the
• ' • •
liitrcorigest IvVat.er.
•
It also demonstrates that the STAR. Wkl.bit contains
about'
100 Cubic Isches More of 'Gas
in a gallon than any other spring. It bs this extra amount
of gas that imparts to this water its peculiarly , sparkling
appearance, and renders it so very agreeable to the taste.
It also tends to preserve the delicious flavor of the water
when bottled, and causes it to uncork with an cfferves.
ence airiest equal to Champagne.)
Bold b,y the leading Druggists arid Hotels through
out the country.,
JOHN WYETH & BRO.,
1412 Walnut Street, Philada.
Wholesale Agents.
dettu th e 19 • •
Decorations on China and Glass.
CRESTS.
AND ALL KINDS OF
DECORATIONS
ON
CIIIINA. mad 0-IE.A.SS
DONE TO ORDED,
r--
TYNDALE & MITCHELL,
707 CHESTNUT STREET,_
PUILALDELPIIII A.
. se2Bstathtf.
THE
HARRISON BOILER
Ilan ABSOLUTE SAFETY from destructive explosion
with great economy In the we of fuel.
For circuital', terra., &a. apply to the
HARBISON BOILER WORKS,
GRAY'S FERRY ROAD,
PI ear U. S. Arsenal.
proop .
GREAT ENTERPRISE
QUO
PH. J. LAUBER.
THE FIRST HOCK OF 1868.
The first Hock and other RHENISH WINES of this
year's vintage (1E0) have been imported by Ph. J. Umber
per /Learner 'Tilton." and Will bd ready tor rale TODAY
All who ere and of delicious nine are respectfully
invited.
PH. J, I.AUBER.
No. 24 Nouth FIFTU Nttect.
no' itr ;
THE SAFE DEPOSIT CO.,
For Safe Keeping of Valuiablest. Securi
ties, etc., and kiertittug of Sales.
DIRECTOW4.
N. B. Browne. J r Gillingham ell. Alai IleraY.
C. . IL (nuke blaraleitar. B. it. Caldwell.
John Welsh.. E. W. Clark. Geo Y. Tyler.
OFFICE, NO. 421 CIIJESTNUT srnEEr.
N. it BROWNY', President.
C. IL CLer.B. Vice President.
PATTERSON. Secretary and gsreaEurer.
• ian3 th * to 177 P
ENVELOPES! ENVELOPES!
6,000,000 SAFETY ELO?E S
E
All-colors. qualities and antes. for We at reduced prima
at the Steam Envelope Manufactory.
223 BOOTH Firm STP.EP.r.
itc;l7.3mrpb SAMUEL TOBEY. Agent.
Frnare, WAVER & (Xi.
NEW CORDAGE FAVlCan'a
ROW IN.FULL OPERATION,
80. 2111 WATIZa nag la a Dra., tors
TERRA CO a - VA WARE.
Gloucester Terra Cotta Works.
DIXEY & CO.,
N 0.122 North Sixth Street.
Ornamental Chimney Tops, Chimney Flues and Heating
Pipe, Garden 'Caeca and ntattutry.
PLUMBERS, BUILDERS and CONTRatiTORS mill
consult their interests by giving as a calf, as wo have 'a
largo supply of all kinds constantly on hand and de-
livered at the shortest notice. ale - Buts taken from life
in Tetra Cotta; Likenessguaranteed. no Me in aolmf
rotkET - IsiooKm.
FALL OPINTI9TU-.
CHOICE
MILLINERY GOODS.
S. A. & D. STERN,
"724 Arch Street
rel6-tit th a MO
`~Ji1cl1:1L'J~; ,~dl
E.lcanaA.
FINE FURNITURE.
Latet,t Depigno•-•Bupertor Main and Finish.
A. & 11. LEJAMB,REi
French. Cabinet Makers Si Upholsterers,
No. 1435 Chestnut Street,
PHIILADIELP
del•tu th a IRO
00173P.SKJR'04.ND GOBBET MAN urecrron.v. NO:
812 Vine street. All goOds made of the best insteriele
and.werropted. '
Hoop Skirts rePeAlreel•
no 7 OrsrPO . E. 133 YLEY.
wircTo - w9.
The rgationoll Board og Trade.
ClacurNATl. Dec. 4.—The Convention of the
Notional board of Trade was called to order by
the Pi ee.leent at 10 A. AL _On motion of the.
Conimittee on Admission, the Mobile Chamber of
Commerce was admitted, and its delega-es,
Stewart', Smith and Walker, were admitted into
full metabership. The. President addressed the
Board. He saki a good deal of the most torpor
tent business yet remained to be considered, and
/o trusted no member would talk of dispersion
eo long as there were any matters which remained
undecided, and that those who felt compelled to
leave should make an effort to stay, showing no
baste to evade their responsibilities, whereby
their deliberations would have their due weight
with the people and with Congress.
He then reviewed the former suggestions as to
the form of proceedings, that every gentleman,
when rising, instead of saying Mr. President,
should announce his own name and place dis
tinctly; also as to the vast importance of the ores
tion brought up yesterday from the BOard of
Trade of St. Louis, and , other matters. Ho asked,
the'concurrence of the Board in his former sug
gestion; this was, that each member of that Board
should have priority of speech, and then he would
calon - theltidlyidu - artrembenrofeachadelegation
in alphabetical order, so that each delegation
should have an opportunity to speak, whereby
they could'arriVe at ttie views of merchants from
all_parta of the country.
His object was-to preserve regularity. If no
objection was raised he would atvaceordingly on
all the weighty matters that pressed for their con
sideration. . If, after the roll was called, there
were any other members who wished to reply,
they might be able to speak. Concurred In.
The Chairman of the Committee on Admissions
then presented a report on the claim of the Board
of Trade of Norfolk, Va., for admission. It VMS
an Old and important body and clearly entitled to
admission; but their credentials wore not under
seal. Be, therefore, proposed that the delegates
be admitted to the floor, with the privilege of
speaking, but not voting.
Mr. Nuzro, of Boston, objected. He wished
to keen to the strict letter of the Constitution.
Mr. Brandi, complained of Mr. Nazro's extreme
technicality.
The motion was put and votes cast, 05 yeas; 29
nays.
The Chair Man of the Committee on Admissions
again pre tented the claims for admission from
Springfield, Ohlo. The delegates were admitted
to the door, - and permitted to speak, but not to
vote.
The delegate from Council Bluffs, Mo., (Mr.
Johnson) was also admitted under the same re
striction.
The Cairo Board of Trade were admitted by 23
yeas to 6 nays, into membership.
Although no aelegates yet presented them-
BeIVCB, the application of the Mobile Board of
Trade was also presented, communications being
by telegraph.
Mr. Blacken, of New York, objected. We
were drifting into an unconstitutional course.
We had no evidence whether this application
came - from a - steamboat or - insurance - company.
We had nothing to do with any individual Inter
est, but with general commerce. We.have or
ganized for ezdusively commercial purposes.
Not admitted.
Mr. Holden, of Milwaukee, was excused from
attendance.
This matter came up from yesterday. It arose
from a recommendation prom :ding from the
New YOrk Produce Exchange, to the effect that
American shipping can be restored to its posi
tion of the supremacy of the ocean from which it
was driven by the rebellion and from the want of
proper legislation.
Mr. Hincken, of New York, wafted every one
here and every one in the United States to know
that American ships no longer convey the vast
produce of ounsoil. The decline , of our tonnage
has been about one and a half million of tons.
We must be allowed to buy vessels wherever they
can be obtained at the cheapest rate, and sail
them under the American flag. This was the
only commodity on which there was entire pro
hibition. We could buy any article anywhere and
import it, paying a duty, but not a ship nor a
steamer will come here claiming free trade. We
should bki alloWed to do what England and France
have done; but we are willing to pay an ad valorem
duty on all foreign ships bought and sailed by
American sailors.
The report, which was long, was ordered to be
printed, and made the special order for to-mor
row.-
The Committee on Telegraph reported the fol
lowing :
Resalved, That the National,. Board of Trade
recommend the adoption by 'the general gov
ernment of measures to cheapen and extend tel
egraph communication between;i the different
points of the country by making it part of the
postal system.
The resolution was postponed so come up after
the shipping question.
Mr. Myers, of St. Louis. thought it desirable
that Congress should,-by legal enactment, re
store the currency of the nation to a specie basis,
and redeem unpaid and depreciated promises of
thegovernment by restumne specie payment at
the National Treasury as early as practicable.
A delegate from Aloany stated that his delega
tion was in favor of specie payment.
Mr. Loney, of Baltimore, offered a resolution
recommending to Congress the passing of a law
forbidding the sale of any gold in the United
States Treasury for legal tender notes, or other
currency, and requiring the Secretary to dis
pose of surplus coin for six per cent. gold in
terest-bearing bonds of the United States, to the
highest bidder, and all bonds so purchased im
mediately to be cancelled.
Mr. Loney also offered the following preamble
and resonation :
. _
WhereaF, There had been recently great press
ure in the money market, caused partly by na
tional aed partly by artificial means, which had
the effect of deranging business and depreciating
Dm 'value of the products of the land; and
Whereas, The banking basis of the country
being legal tender notes, which cannot be in
creased while various bonds and other securities
thrown on the market are increasing rapidly;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That this Board recommend to Corr. , '
gress the plumage of a law rdqulring the Secretary
c bt the Treasury to buy all six per cent gold bear
ing interest bonds of the United States at the fol
lowing rates ;—ln the year 1869, one hundred and
ten at one hundred par ; in the year 1870, at one
hundred and twelve for One. hundred par ; in
the year 1871, at one hundred and fourteen for
one hundred par ; in the year 1872 at ono hun
dred and sixteen for one hundred par ; and all
bonds so purchased to be cancelled.
Mr. Hopes, ofßoston, favored an early resump
tion of specie payments. Ho offered a resolution
that it was the duty of the government to make
provision for the gradual withdrawal of legal ten
der notes, not arbitrary,but to allow holders to ex
change for bonds bearing Wawa;
Mr. Naar° believed the difficulties in the way
of a resumption of specie payments were more
imaginary than real. The government could do
it in six 'months with vigorous measures, and. he
submitted a resolution to this qtlect.
Mr. Randolph, of Chicago, said he was op
posed to any measures that would make two
classes of money. , Legal tender-notes.shordd, as
soon as possible, be raised to gold. He offered a
resolution that the true policy of the government
in attempting to resume specie payments is, to
strictly adhere to national, integrity. This can
not be done by entertaining any suggestions
looking to a partial repudiation of its obliga
tions.
- -
Mr. Munn,
of Chicago, took,the floor, and said
that the first thing that should be done was to re
trench the expenses of the government, in the
next place to reduce the rate of interest of the
_debt. The great bood debt bears six percent.,
more than any government on the earth is com
pelled to pay. He thought the government was
not morally,bound to pay bonds in gold unless it
be to their interest. Ho was in favor of a new,
loan at lower rates, or 'pay them in the same cur
that the people are obliged to receive for
debt.
George T. Davis, of Cindinnati, agreed in the
main with the 81, Louis resolutions. he only dif
fered as to the measures. The' Government
should do as business firms; if they can't pay
their debts at once, got an extension of time and
go to work husbanding their resources. We have
reourees • beyond measure, , and two or three
yefirs of soceessful crops, growth and prosperity
in the South Would help os out- of the presenk.
I;1.
I
I I .
difficulties.
Mr. McGraw, of Detroit, thought It was not
expedient to attempt specie \ payment until gold
:sufficient shall accumulate in the Treasury to pay
all indebtedness as it mature'.
Mr. Renald, of Louisville, said that we have on
several occasions suspended specie payments
with a per capita circulation of seven dollars..
How can we resimerepecie pas - 3 - acuts when our
circulation is twenty dollars per head? We live
much more expensively than formerly, and can
carry a greater amount of currency, but it is pre
posterous to suppose that we can resume at any
fixed day in the tuturc. We can nOt export heavily,
because our markets are the highest in the world,-
and as long as this is the -
ease wo cannot resume;
we must expend less and sell more. He believed
it wopid be no yiolation of public faith to pay oil
the bonds in legal money.
A.MBRICAN SHIPPING
Mr. Brenta thought a resumption Was possible
within two years. HO differed with the resold-.
tion in that part which recognized,the difference
between gold and currency oontraetif.
A social supper was given to the Natio - nal
Board of Trade to-night,' by the city, at Pike's
Opera House, The house was decorated with
„evetereerts, and a shield for each State. Taos.
F. Willstsch„ Mayor bf Cincinnati. - presided. The
President of the National Board, Mr. Fraley,gave
the followleg toasts "Cincinnati, the Queen City
of the West; beautiful and cordial. May her
prosnerity in, the future beequal to her prosperity
in the pant. ,,
Josiah Keck, President of the Council, gave—
" The old 'fimber State."
J. B. Brown, of Portland, Me., returned the
thanks of Portland to Cincinnati and other cities
for the aid they had sent to Portland after her
serious loss by fire.
"South Carolina, the home of 'a Marion / and a
Rutledge" was responded to by Mr, McCaltee, of
Charleston, who concluded with the sentiment,
"Agriculture, Commerce, and - Mechanical arts,
they add wealth:and prosperity to any people."
Mr. Fanington, of Richmond, Va., replied in
an eloquent speech, hoping that now the war
- was aided - the - two - sections - of - the country-cot:tid
ily° in harmony and;unity.
At the conclusion of the speech the band struck
p the ''l3ehule - Blue - Flag; followed by "Yankee
Doodle" amid great applause. The festivities
ended with the "Star Spangled Banner," the
whole audience rising to theirfeetandexprebsing
the most unbounded cuthuslasm.
Thee Jefl. Davie Trial.
RICIIBIOND, Dee. 4.-1 n the United States Cir
cuit Court, Chief Justice Chase presiding, on the
motion to quash the proceedings against Jeffer
son Davis R. H. Dana, for the government,
opened this morning. He proceeded to show_
that'the Fourteenth Amendment was not a penal
statute, but was merely a change in the political
system adopted to secure trustworthiness lu of
fice and preserve purity in the" administration of
the gcvenamenL it was a measure of precaution
to secure the country against filling offices with
persons who once before filled them and
broke their oaths. 11 it had been In
tended to inflict punishment it would have been
the utmost foll3r of legislation, seeing that while
it would,'as viewed as the defendant's counsel
viewed it, lighten the punishment of the leaders
who had held office and broken their oaths, It
would leave the people who never held office ex
posed to penalffea of death and imprisonment,: as
pronounced by the Constitution before the adop
tion of the amendment. It was an expression
only of the fitness of persons 'who engaged In the
rebellion, after breaking their oaths,to hold office
again. lt was not intended, as alleged by the
defence, to_lielas an amnesty, nor _ there a
single word uttered in the Congress that framed,
nor the Legislatures that adopted it, to warrant
such a construction.
So far from Wait wash:derided asalcat by which
those men may be reached and guarded against
who had proved unfaithful to their pledges to the
. vernment- - It-could not be -plead in bar of
conviction for treason, seeing that it applied to
those only who had often taken the oath of office
and engaged in insurrection and rebellion against
the Government. Now treason , is something
more than engaging in Insvrrection and rebellion.
It is levying war against the government, andoi
this the defendant stands charged. It would be
strange, indeed, if Jefferson Davis could, as he
might under his plea, come to the bar and ac
knowledge that he was guilty of treason, and
deny his liability to be punished because of the
Fourteenth Amendment.
Mr. O'Conor followed Mr. Dana. He showed,
from the very nature of the grdat civil war, that
it was impossible to follow it nr. by-trials for
treason, conducted with the fairness required by
law. how utterly repugnant to the worlds idea
of humanity it is, that after being reWgnized
during the war, as in all respects equal and as
honorable men, the leaders of the cenquered
forces should be searched out in peace, to: be
hung as traitors. The government and the toe
pie bad never intended to do this, and it was for
this reason the Fourteenth Amendment had been
addpted. ` -
It was a constitutional nrovielon, and exe-
cuted itself, and these who fell under it Were now
suffering the punishment. Re asked the .Court
to give the construction to, the Fourteenth Arti
cle that the American people intended 'it should
bear, and to accept the 'great and beneficent act
of mercy in the construction which they bad pat
upon it, and which tends to advance all good
men who are believers in universal suffrage.
The court adjourned until to-morrow.
After the adjournment of the United States
Circuit Court to-night, the counsel were recalled,
when Chief Justice Chase announced that the
court was divided, be (Chase) being in favor of
quashing the indictment, and District Judge Un
aerwood opposing it This division of the court
was certified to the Supreme - Court of the United
States. Justice Chase will leave for Washington
to-morrow morning.
ROOKS of WEEK.
Madame Thdrese : or, the Volnuteer of '92. By
MM. Erckmann-Chatrain. Translated from the
thirteenth edition. 12m0, pp. 289, Illustrated.
Published by Charles Scribner & Co., and for Bale
by Claxton, Retasen & Haffelfinger.
The Diseases,of Sheep explained and described,
with the proper ftmedtes to prevent and cure the •
same : with an essay on cattle-epidemief3. By '
Henry Clok, V. 8., graduate of the Royal College
at Berith, Prussia, and late veterinary surgeon-in
chief of the U. 8. A. . 12mo, pp. 146. Published
by Claxton, Remsen & Haffelfingex.
Gleanings among the Sheaves. By Rev. C. R.
Spurgeon. Second edition. 16mo, pp. 227.
Published by Sheldon & Co., for sale by J. B.
Lippincott & Co.
New York. (Eighth of the series of "Specta
cles for Young yes.')E By S. W. Lander. Pub
lished by Sheldon & Co. For sale byi. B. Lip
pincott & Co.
Pictures and Stories of Animals for the Little
Ones at Home, by Mrs. Sanborn Tenney. Six
uniform 12mo volumes, with the folio - Wing titleis:
"Fishes and Reptiles,"with 109 wood engravings.
—"Mammals," with 87 engravings.—"lnsects, •
Crustaceans and Worms," with 124 engravings.
—"Birds," with 'B5 engravings.—" Sea, Land and
River Shells," with 124 engravings.—"Sea-Stars, '
Jelly-fishes, Sea Anemones and Corals," wrin 83
engravings. Published by Sheldon & Co., N.
Y. or sale by Claxton,Remsen and liaffelflnger.
Madame do Beaupre : by Mrs. - C. Jenkln, an
'lhor of "A Pay,che of 'Today," "Who •Breaks
Pays," etc., 12mo, pp. 278. Published by Ley
poldt & Holt, for sale by Lippincott.
The Ideal in Art, By H. Tainei• - translated by.
J. Durand. 12mo, pp. 189. Published by Ley
poldt & Holt for sale by LippincotL
Geneva's Shield a story of the Swiss Refor
mation; by Rev. W. M. %Blackburn, author of
"Ulrich Zwingle," etc. 12mo, pp. 325, illustrated.
Published by M. W. Dodd, for sale by Lippincott.
Price 11 25.
The Orphan's Triumphs: the story of Lily and
Harry Grant. 12mo, pp. 295, illustrated. • Pub
lished by M. W. Dodd, for sale by Lippincott.
Price $1 25. .
Paul and Margaret, the Inebriate's Children.
12mo, pp. 178,*illustrateti. Published by M.. W.
Dodd, for sale by Lippincott. Price $l.
Home Stories. By Mrs.. Alice B. Haven,
("Cousin Alice"). 12aio,pp. 372. Published by
Appleton, for sale by Claxton, Bentsen & HafTel=
finger. ,
ApPletens' Juvenile Annual for 1869. A: Christi
mat and New-Year's Gift for Young People.
With numerous Illustrations on wood. -12mo,pp.
312, gilt edges, fancy cloth. Published by Apple
ton, for sale by Claxton, Remsen & Haffellinger.
Library edition of Dickens.l Vol. IV, con- -
taining "Our Mutual Friend," "Little Dorrit,"and
Reprinted Pieces . , ' 12nio, illustrated. Published
by Appleton, for sale by Olaxton,ReraSen & Haf
felfinger. Pried $1 75. ' • ' • '
[Plaid-cover pamphlet edition of Vittiverlen
Redgaunilet. Illustrated. Published by Apple
ton, for sale by Claxton, Renisen & Haffeliinger.
Price '25 cents.
[People's pamphlet edition ,of MaryatL I V.
King's Own. NI. Japhet in Search of a Father.
Illustrated. Published by Appleton, for sale by
Claxton, Remsen & Haffelflnger. Price 50 cents'
each.
The Ring and the Book. By Robert Brown
ing. In two volumes. Vol. I. Fields Osgood &
Co. 12mo, pp.. 829. For. sale by G. W. Pitcher.
' Under the Willows, and other Poems. By
James Rpssell Lowell. 12mo, pp. 286. Fields,
JOsgood & Co. For sale by G. W. Pitcher.
Among the Hills, and other Poems. By John
Greenleaf Whittier. Illustrated. 12 no, pp. 100,
Fields, Osgood & Co. For sale by G. W. Pitcher.
- Popular Commentary. on the Gospel according.
to St. Wit. By Alfred. Nevin, D.D. Bvo, pp
725. Illustrated on steel end wood. William
Flint, 26 South Sevenai street'.
- The Old Franklin Abnanao for 1869.—Pam-
Pinot. A. Winch, 505 Chestnut street,
Report of the Proceedings of - the Association of
Medical Superintendents of Americcin
for the Insane, at their twenty.second annual
meeting, at Boston, June 1868. Pamphlet, pp.
`207. Published•bydirection of the Association;
printed - by
,Soheffer, Harrisburg.
cHALK. —FOR
etreot SALE, IA TONS OF 04A.LK
atioat. APPI.9 ViKatmulli , dc alnut
BtfaETIN,":II.III 4 4IIO9 ,I WA;;SATURDAI,"DECJEMBPII:S , ,':II36B.
THE 'H ;
• °OFFICE •
OF THE
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY
. .
INSURANCE COMPANY.
PHILADELPHIA. November Ilth, 1868.
•
,
The following siatoment of the affairs of the Company
is published in conforinity with a provision of its charter.
PREMIUMS RECEIVED
From November let. 1867. to October Usk 1868.
On Marino and Likud Rieke 81803.506 74
On Firo .... ............. 145,205 OS '
--- Sigma 80
Premiums on Policies not marked
off November 1. 1867 406.M5 71
- $1.865.66-7
PREMIUMS MA.RKED OFF
Ai! minted from Nov. I. IBM. to Oct 31,186 d.
On Marine and - inland Rick& ...$7
On Me Rieke 148,317 73
Intoned during the eame period—
Salvages, etc
. _
81,002,422 81
L 081303, EXPENSES. dgc..
During the year as above.
Marine and Inland Navigation
Losses. . . .. . . ...... 8424,062 14
Fire,Lossee.. 13.485 87
Return Premiums 59.141 03
lle.lnstulinces 38,106 51
Agency Chargea, Atliertieing;
Printing. &c. . . . . 60,686 63
Taxes—United Bta — tes, State 'and
' Municipal Taxes.. - 43,665 89 • ..
Erpen5e5............ ....... ....... 23.908 65
8710,437 31
ASSETS OF TUE COMPANY.
51200.000 United States Pine Per Cent. Lean,
I°4°B • • .. • • - - 19038,500 00
120.030 United Sta te s ::::::::::::
1581.. . . . . 136.800,00
50,000 United S tates - Six Per t ent Lola•
(for Pacific Railroad) 50.000 00
200,000 State Of Pennsylvania Six Per
Cent. L0an....._ . 21.1,575 00
125,030 City of Philadelphia 'Biz ker bent.
Loan (exempt from Tax)
50.000 State of New Jersey Six Per - e" 1 " "444 0°
00 Loan .... . i iMow Pennsylvania Ina ioi:
gage Six Per C,ent. Ronda 20.200 00
25,030 Pennsylvania Railroad Second
Bonds.. 29
2.5.000 We M La t i ga Vel l i x ist P itfat it iilr .oo' 00
Mortgage nix Per Cent.. Bonds
(Penna. Rit. guarantee)... 20.625 00
20,000 State of lennessee Five Per Cent.
Loan . 21,000 00
7,030 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent.
imam— . 5.031 25
15.000 Germanto wn
and interest guaranteed by
the City of Philadelphia, 3eo
duo es stock. 15.000 00
10,0X1 Pennsylvania Itididaii . tininiiany,
200 shares stock- 11,300 00
5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, 100 shares 5t0ck..... ......
00
V 3,030 Philadelphia and Southern Mail B.5°D
steamship Company, 80 abates
stock. ... . 15.000 00
ar7,900 Loans on and Moi r ifitige..fiiiii
liens on City Pr0pertie5.......:.207.900 00
181.1‘9,900 Par. Market
Value, tia. -
Cost, 631.0:613,604 26 e 4
13cim°
Real Estate 86,C60 00
Bills Receivable for Insurances
made..
833 486 9f
Balances due at Agencies—Pre
miums7••
on Marine rolicies—Ae.
gnied Interest: and other debts
due the .
C0nvany......... ... . 40.178 88
Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpora-
Cons. 83.156 00. Reignited ,
value.. ~ 1.813 00
Cash ill B ail... .: , : ..... : : .$116,150 08
(;ash in Drawer. - • • 413 a
11E063 73
The Board of- Directore have this day declared a CASH
DIVIDEND of TEN PER - OMIT. on the CAPITAL
STOCK, and SIX PER CENT. Interest on the SCRIP of
the Company, payable on and after the Ist December
proximo, free of National and State Taxes.
That' have also
. declared a SCRIP DIVIDEND of
THIRTY PER CENT. on the EARNED PREMIUMS for
the sear ending October ai, 18Cfiecertlficatee of which will
be issued to the parties entitled to the same, on and after
the Lt December proximo, free of Natlmust and Rtate
Taxes.
They have ordered, also, that the SCRIP CERTIFI
CATES OF PROFITS of the Company. for the year end
ing October 81.1.864. be redeemed in CASH, at the office
of the Company, on and after let December proximo. all
interest thereon to cease on that day. garßy a provision
of the Charter. all Certificates of Scrip not presented for
redemption within five years after public notice that they
will be redeem shall be forfeited and cancelled on
the Books of the Consfyany .
IlSir No rests &ate of profits issued under $25. Bp
the Act of Incorporation, "no eerMeate shall issue un
ess claimed within two Dears after the declaration of the
dividend whereof it ie evidence."
- • - -- • DIRECTORS:
Thomas C. Hand, Edmund A. Bonder.
John C. Davis. Samuel E, Stokes.
James C. Hand. Henry Sloini,
Theoptuins Paulding, William C. Ludwig,
Joseph IL Seal. George G. Leiper,
Hugh Craig, Henry C. Hallett, Jr.,
John B. Penrose. John D. Taylor.
Jacob P. Jones, George W. Bernadou.
James Traquair, William G. Boulton. ..
Edward Darlington. Jacob Hiegel.
IL Jones Brooke, Spencer blllyaLue,
James B. ill'Farland. John B. , Semple. Pittsburgh.
EdWard Laiourcade. • A. B. Berger, do.
THOMAS C.
Joshua P. EYre. D. T.-Mo
HAND. P rgan. resident do
JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President.
HENRY LYLBUBN. Secretary.
HENRY BALL, Aran Secretary,
UNITED SECURITY
LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST
Office l e.outheast Cor, Fifth and Chestnut,
Capital,
GEORGE H. STUART. Philatauhla.
GEORGE W. CHILDS A
WII 1:1 AM A. PORTER. "
F. A. DREXEL,
WM. V. MaKEAN.
THOMAS W.MVAMS.
S. H. HORSTMANN,
A. J. DItEXEL. "
JOSEPH PA'F/ERSON,
WM. C. HOUSTON,
S. J. SOLMS,
.HENRY E. ROOD.
New York-JAMES M. MORBIBM President alsn'iai,
JOSEPH STUART, of J. &J. Stuart & Co..
Bankers.
Boston—Hon. E. S. TOBEY (late President Boarge of
Trado,) -
Cincinnati-,AC E: C HAMBERLAIN, u of Chamberlaingt
o.
CAIToo—I , . Z. LETTER, of Field, Lpiter & Co. _
of Geo. L. Smith & timers.
N Bankers:
Louisville. Ky.—WM. GARVIN, of Garvin, Bell & Co.
St. Louis—JAMES E. YEATMAN: Cashier ° Merchants'
National Bank.- -
I tiviore—W
onsotidat t d ) TT 17941 T Lino uktr‘iva4pclirtmt:
Washington.
" S. B. BMA. R, of Adams & Co. Ex
" Cfi r ltlliTlAN r AX,_
_of G. W. Gail dcAx.
" FRANCIS T. KING. President Central
Savings Bank.
Hon. AL W. PATTERSON, U.S. Senator from N. H.
GEORGE H. STUART, esldent.
UMW R, ROOD, Vice President,
C. F. BET.TII, Necretary.
J. L. LUDLOW, M. D., , Consulting Physician
R. M. °IRVIN, M. D.,
Medical Examiners
JOSEPH F KOERPER, M. E.,(
C. STUART P4TTEBBONI
Counsel.
RICEMID LUDLOW.
.
Tide Company blues Policies of Life Innuranco upon
fencevarious plans that have been proved by the expo.
of European and American_Companien to be sate,
sound and reliable, at rates as LQW and UPON %SHAW
tif3 h AVORABLE as' those of any ' Company of equal
stability.
6U Policies aro nom forfeitable after tho , payment of two
premiums. or more Premium
: * A s,9stit ritu 301
INEIVIUMCIEs,
-••• • 8894,9'23 49
November 1.1868.
pair enn rota Noveinber 11, Md.
COMPANY,
OP PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA.
1:1,000,000
DIRECTORS:
The Liverpool & Lon-,
don Globe Insurance
Company., -
-
The Report of this Com
pany for iB6B
_shows:
Premiums - - 5,479,278
4,ojfes - - 3,344,728,
and after paying... a divi
dend of 3o per cent., the
Pot - al - Afeti are., in. Gold,
-$11,005,026.
187,438 83
ATWOOD SMITH;
General Agent,
No. 6 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE,
PbikAphia,
ASBURY__
LIFE;, INSURANCE COMPANY,
fil.gl 585. 00
Capital,
LEMUEL BANGS, President
GEO. ELLIOTT. Vice President and 8ec 9 .9.
EMORY ISPCLINTOCIL. Actuary.
". The &bun` Cohipany issues Policies in earth° forms in
present use on the most liberal terms in respect to rates,
division of profits, restriction on occupation and travel.
compatible with safety, loans one•third of premiums
when desired, and makes all policies absolutely nonefor
tenable.
Commencing business only in April last, it has been re.
ceived with so mach favor that Ha assurances already
amount to over $1.,000A00, and are rapidly increasing day
by day.
PENNSYLVANIA ,AGENCY,
JAMES M. LONGACEE, Manager, -
302 Walnut, Street" lelilladelpida.
LOCAL BOARD OF REFERENCE IN PHILADELPHIA.
Thomas T. Tasker, John-8.-MN !roory.
James B. Longacre, J D. Lippincott.
Arthur G. Coffin, James Long,
John M. Marts, ' James Bunter,
Win. Divine, E.H. Womb, •
John A. Wright, Chu. Spencer.
B. Mortis Wahl.
0 260
FALL, 1868.
LUMBER FOR BUILDERS, LOW.
F. H. WILLIAMS,
Seventeenth and Spring Garden Ste.
nol2 th a to 260
MAULE, BROTHER & 00.
1868. SPRUCE JOIST.
SPRUCE JOIST. 1868
SPRUCE JOIST.
LARGE STOCK
LARGE STOCK.
MIAC)LIF., .11140 TC
SOUTH DEII &CO •
MOO
$1.647.367 80
FLOR
PLOORIN
1868. FLORA FLOORINt /Sea
CAROLINA
VIRGINIA n..OOEING,
DELAWARE FLOORING.
ASH FIAXYRING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
FLORIDA STEP BOARDS.
RAIL PLANE..
WALNUT BOARDS ANDPLANK:
1.868. WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. 1868.
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT MANN.
011120 UNUERTAKERB' LUMBER. D 3613
J. 00041 UNDERTARKW,LIIMBBB.
1868:
ASH.
WRITE OAK PLANK AND BOARD/
HICKORY.
1868. CMR BX
MMR.
1868.
6PARD3II CEDAR BOX BOARDS.
FOR BALE LOW.
1868: CAROLIA R. T. BILLE?.. 1868.
NORWAY SCANTLING.
LARGE ASSORTMENT.
1868.. CEDAR SHINGLES.
~ CEDAR SHINGLES. 1868,
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
PLASTERING LATH.
CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS.
1.868. SEASONED oath' FINNE: 1868.
CHOICE PATTERN PINE.
SPANISH CEDAR,__FOR PATTERNS.
FLORIDA BED CEDAR.
lICILATILE, BRO ROO THER es
SOUTH STREET.
DEMING. DIIIU3OROW & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
.1.1 Nos. 282 and 234 MARKET street, corner Bank at.
Successors to John B. Myer OTHER
LARGE BALE,OF FRENCH AND EURO.
MAN DRY' GOODtL,. _
ON MO) 9.Y MOONING,
Dec. 7. at 10 o'clock. on four months' credit
DRE. B GOuDS.
Pieces Black and 'Colored Merinos, Delaines.Cashmeres.
do. London Black and Colored Mobairs, Alpacas,
Coborgs.
do. Paris hpinglines, Empress Cloths, Poplins.
do. Shot and Chine Poplins, Poplin Alpacas, Barges.
SUNS, VELVETS, &c.
Pieces Lyons Black anti Colored Grog Grains, Taffetas.
&e., &c.
do. Lyons Black and Colored Velvets and Vol.
veteens.
SHAWLS, CLOAKS, &o.
Broche Hordes Stella Shawls and Scarfs, Woolen
Shawls.
Perla Trimmed Jackets,lllloaka. Basques, Basques, &c.
Also, 15y order of
Means. OSCAR PROLES es CO.,
A complete assortment of rich and new designs in open
and filled centres, of
VIENNA BROCHE LONG SHAWLS.
Embracing high coat goods, for best city trado.
'•
A full line of Diamond, Be—ALS aver and Chinchilla Cloak.
ings.
HANDKERCHIEFS FOR THE NOLIDAyS.
Embroidered .Linen and Lawn HDFS,, with names.
initials, mottoes and monograSO—
ms.
—AL
EMBROIDERED LINEN SETS—Newest Designs
All Suitable for the Holiday Trade.
ALSO—
One case elegant quality blue and purple VELVET.
EENS.
—O—
A line of very high cost fan ALS cy striped DRESS BILES. „
• .ALSO—
Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Drees and Mantilla Trim.
mings, Fancy Dress. Buttons, Braids, Ribbons, Gloves,
Zephyr Goods, Ildkfs., Silk Tim Umbrellas. Notions. dm.
SALE OF 2000 OASES BOOT& SHOED. TRA
VELING BAGS, &c.
ON TUEBDA'k MORNING.
Dec. 8 at 10 o'clOck.'on font months' credit, including—
Cases Men'a, b t ri and youths' Calf, Kip, Bu ff Leather
and Grain Coy Napoleon. Draw and Co .Boots
and Balmorals• p, Duff and Polished Grain Brogans;
women's, Misuse and children's Calf Kid , , Ename ll ed and
Buff Leather Goat and Morocco Balmorals; Congress
Gaiters; Lace Boots: Ankle Ties; Blipoers Metallic Over
oboes and Sandals: Traveling Bassi ShoskLacets, dig
LARGE BALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH. GERMAN AND
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
ON THURBDAILMEIF.NING. ---
Dec. 10, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit.
nonlml
LARGE SALE OF OAREETINGB. OIL• CLOTIIB.
ON FRIDAY MORNIN.
Deo. 11, at 11 o'clock. on four menthe' credit, about 200
pieces Ingrain. Venetian. Lilt, Hemp, Cottage and Rag
Carretingei 011 Cloths, Ruge..lx.
THOMAS BIRCH & SON. AUCTIONEERS AND
COMMISSION -MERCHANTS, -
No. 1110 CHESTNUT street.
Rear Entrance No. 1107 Sarisom street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF _EVERY DESCRIP
TION REOEIVED CONSIGNMENT,
Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most
reasonable terms.. .
SALE OF •FINE BRONZES. - CLOCKS. • PLATED
WARE, SWISS CARVED GOODS FRENOII BAS
KET ,S FANCY GOODS, &o.—SUITABLE FOR
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. • '
ON TUESDAY MORNING. •
Dec. 8, at 10 o'clock. at the auction store, No. 1110 Chest
nut street, will be sold—
A large assortment of elegant goods, part of the stock of
first.class retail store. .
SALE OF A PRIVATE COLLECTION OF OIL
PAINTINGS. ANCIENT AND MODERN.
.' ON WEDNESDAY EVENING.
At 7 o'clock, at the Auction Store. No. 1110 Chestnut
street. will ke sold—about-PO Paintings and Engravings,
including wefts of llamiltoh, - Lewle, Moran: Sommers,
Wall, Carlpert, A. Cortez, juillardiStreh, Winner.
Spagnatelll, nen do Tivoli and, others. Also, a number
of Framed Lngravings, Photographs Chromes, .I;o.
The Paintings will So open for exhibition on Monday.
CLARK ds EVANI3, AUCTIONEERS.,
CHESTNUT street.
WI'I son THIS DAY, MORNING and EVENING,
A largo invoice of Blankets, Lied Spreads, Dry Goods
Cloths. Cassimens,, 43tationory, Table, and
Pocket Cutlery, Notions fact.
Pty. and coantry merchants will find bargains.
WY - TOMS Cub.. _
cito9di kukeolicee QX amp.
11 1 01Mailialle
NEW. TORE.
$150.000
I.VXCBEIM.
~:~~i~i;4jH:~
11.ETOZIDEB: -
WALNUT AND PINE.
SEASONED POPLAR.
SEASONED CHERRY.
AIUCTIOrt SAUaWib,
AVONION NW=
ILI ICHESTN
Al i Pai BROTHE101: - AMONEERIL •
tely Sat U
anism forea
M..
enomaa
from
ds Sonsk__
No. UT street. roar trance l46nor
Public Salelon the promises. No.lBoB Gediz Thirteenth
HANDSOME MODERN ,TEUBIE-STORY Brainc
- 1112111DENtX ANIS' LOT Or GROUND.
. ON TUEHDAY fdOltblTNl.s.
Dec. Bat 10 (Mock' trectsely. on the mudites. N 0.1803
North Thirteenth *bare MOlltgOnlerif avenge; all
that Handsome Modern Throe-stet," Brick Residence.
thretwitory.double back buildings and lot of ground..
Public Sala on the Premises. No. 2019 Wallace street.
HANDoOME MODERN THERHSTOBY BRICK HUI
, •• DENCE ANtr •JUOT OF GROUND.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
Rec. 8, nt Iteeelock - rectsely. on the promisee., all that
Elluadeome Modern Thteestory Brick Residence, three
store double back buildings and lot , of , ground. situat e
on she tiouth side of Wallace street, ' corner of Twenty.
first strut, No 2042. The house is in excellent condition,
well built and has all the modern improvements.
Terms-86.600 may remain on mortgage.
May be seen at any time. !Keys at No. 2424 Wallace
HANDSOME RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE,
Sale on the Premisers.No. 331 Wharton street.
ELEGANT WALNUT PARLOR. CELAMBER AND
LINING ROOM ,FURNITURE. ROSEWOOD PLANO
kORTE,PAINTINGS, BRONZES, RICH BRUSSELS
AND, OTRitis CARPETO.•Au___.- •
UN THURSDAY MORNING.
Declkatio o'clock. *LEO. 831 Wharton atreet.' by o tta•
—logue.-tbeentire.handsome Howiehold -Furniture: includ—
ing suit of elegant Wilma surd Green /'lush- Drawing
Room k uthiture, four suits elegant Oiled Walnut Chum.
ber Furniture. liomwded , Piano Forte. fine French Flate
- Mantel Mirrgr. hindsemelWainut M ardiche. - Extoustorr
Table. Sideboard: Spring 'and Hair MatraMes, Cottage
Chamber Suits. OH raintings and Engravings. Bronzes,
rich English Brussels Carpets, China and Glassware,
Cesium Utensils, Refrigerator. ,bc. •
May be examined at 8 o'clock on morning of sale.
HANDSOME MODFRN RESIDENCE.
Immediately previous to the sale of Furniture, at l 0
o'clock, ts ill he sold, the Handsome Modern Three-,t Cry
Brick Ite.eidence, with double three story back building
and lot of ground. situate' on Wharton : street, east of
Fourth' s treet, No. 83i. The house is very importer; has
marble vestibule. ranges, hot and ' cold water, water
claret, gas throughout. saloon parlor, dining, room ant
kitchet, on the first floor, Bitting room, bath room, store
room and,. Mx chambers. dry.cellar, Ac ; gas &stares in
cluded in sale. May be seen at any time wevions to Bale,
Sale at No. 1317 Chestnut street.
HANDSOME FURNITURE. SUPERIOR COTTAGE
CllataßEß SUITS. FINE HAIR M.A.TRESS ES, FINE
BRUSSELS. INGRAIN 'AND VENITIAN (.IAuPETS,
• ' ON FRIDAY' MORNING.
Dec. Ile , t h eao o'plock, , at No. 1317 Chestnut street, by
catalogue tant ft imperlot Ilobsehold Furniture, in
thiperlor_Walunt Parlor Furniture. three Sults
Hand Some Walnut Chamber Furniture, four Suite litu•
mrior, Cottage Chamber Furniture, Fine. Hair and other
Matresses. Bedding, Stoves. Fine Brussehs. Ingrain and
Venitian Carpets, China and Glassware, Kitchen Furni•
tore and Utensils, Window Shades, ace.
May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morningof sale.
LARGE E PECI RSALE OF FINE TOILET WARE - AT
E ROOMS.
ON SATURDAY MORNING.
Dec. 1.% at 11 o'clock, at the . Auction Rooms , by cats.
Logue, without reserve.. large msortment of plain and
fancy painted fine toilet sew, tine slop Jam foot tubs and
water carriers.
Sale at No 2027 Canute street.
St - PEE lOR HOLIdKEIOLD FURNITURK, ROBEWOID
PIANDFORTE;FiNEBBLISSELB AND OTHER GAR;
PETS. &a. . •
• ON MONDAY MORNING,
Dec. It at 10 o'clock, at No. 3027 Damao street. between
Twelfth and Thirteenth. above Bergs, tha entire superior
Household Emniture r -Rorewood-PianuEorto. Fins Wm
@eta, 1r grain and other Carpets., Chisel' and Glassware,
biatresses, Bedding, Exteroion Table, be.
May be examined at ii o'clock on the morning of salm'v
Public Sale on the Premises. 5116 Brandywine street.
ithIII.I"ENON AND FURNITURE.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
Dec. 17, at 10 o'clock. on the premises, all %at neat me.
Bern three.story brick redolence. two-story bock building
and lot of ground, 16 feet front by 17 feet deep, situate on
the youth tide of Brandywine street, No. 2116. Subject
to t. yearly ground rent of $64 -
supauoß HoUSEItiuLD FURNITURE. FINE BRITS.
EELS AND CARPE ti. &o.
Immediately after the ado of 'the Residence, at 10
o'clock, by catalogue. at No. 2116 Brandywine street, toe
euperior Walnut Parl r Furnitufe, anterior Chamber and
Dining Boom Furniture. fine Brno els and Venetian Car.
Pete, China and Oburaware. Hair hiatresa. Refrigerator,
&c. O.
hiay be examined on the morning of sale at 8 o'clock.
TAMES AVEREEMAN. AUCT/ONEER,
J AMES
- ‘• - No. 423 WALNUT street
REAL ESTATE SALE DECEMBER 9.
This cabs, on WEDNESDAY. at 12 o'clock. nooti. at the
Exchange, will Include the following
25TH WARD—Valuable - Oilcloth manufactory and out
buildings. lot containing 6 acres, intersected by Second.
Venango and Clinton eta. and Erie ay. Plan at the Auc
tion Store. being 994 feet on ad at. Orphans' Court /Irak
—Estate ar James Carmichael, &eV.
N 0.2.3° FINE ST—Three-story brick store and dwelling.
let 15 by 80 feet. Orphans' Cotwt add—Estate of Walter
P. Southgate deed.
-Mn. 1225 LOCUeT ST—Neat two-story brick dwelling.
with three - story brick /Muse in the rear on Canby st lot
23 by 110 feet. Orphans' Court Sate—Estate of John
Benner. deed.
No 1024 WALLACE ST—Three.etory brick dwelling
and birth room, lot 18 by 78 feet Orpharur (burl Sato--
Estate of .Neat Mcßride. deed.
No. 1029 LEMON ST=Threettory brick house and lot.
18 t v 60 feet—Saute Estate. ,
No. 614 S. 9TH ST—Genteel three-story brick. dwelling
and lot. 20by 114 feet. Orphans' Cburf Sate—Estate of
Sias v -•rvtet&_clec'd.
N o. 11.03 N. eItUNT ST—Store and dwelling with frame
back building, lot 1634 by 100 feet. Orphans' Court Sale
—Estate of John Frick r, deed.
DIANAYUNIC—Twcretory stone dwelling, corner of Ju
niper and Locke sta., tot 60 by 164 feet -- Same Estate.
RUGAN ST.—Large two-Istory brick stable, above Cal
lowbill et .I.4th Ward, lot 60 byFBfeet. Sale absolute.
Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Wm. Sowers, deed.
BUSTLI TON—Frame bourse andlot on the Holmes
burg road. 23d Ward, lotcontaining 43 porches. Orphans'
Court Sale—Estate of Sarah - A - no Payle. decd.
Na 339 S. 3D ST—Store and dwelling, above Pine at.,
lot 1434 . by 40 feet Sate Peremptory tly order-et Heirs
No. WA LOMBARD ST— Genteel threeatory brick
dwelling with hock buildings. lot 16 by 78 feet, Orphans'
Cburt Sate--Estate of Opman ICerbauoh, deed.
No. R 56 LOM BARD nT—Alenteel threegtory brick
dwelling. with back buildings, corner of 23d at. lot 20 by
78 feet. Same Estate.
CANACrig—But ding lot, south of Montgomery ay., 16
by 46 rect. Swine Estate.
No. 1611 FEDERAL ST—Two-story ,brick cottage and
lot 16 by 77 feet, Same Estate.
No. 837 CANTRELL 133 . —Tw0-story brick house, First
Ward lot 14 by 67 feet. Same Estate.
N. W. CORNER 7TH and GREa.N STS—Business Lo
cation, B otel and Dwelling with back building , lot 14:4
by 62 feet. Clear of Encumbrance.
GERMANTOWN—Stone dwelling with brick back
buildings and car riage house. No. &I Linden at., lot 60 by
Ito feet. /las the modern convents aces.
Fir CATALOGUES NOW READY.
Peremptory Sale No. 19241 North Fourth street
VALUABLE MACHINERY. JACQUARD LOOMS,
WINDING FRAMES. WARP MILLS, LI 4,51)
LOOMS, SPOOLING WHEELS. COTTON - AND
SILK SWlFi__ ,'S BRADING M. WHINES. BU (TON
HOLE SEWING MACHINES, TURNING LATHE,
COI TON AND WOOLLN YARN. TASSELS. GIMP,
WEBBING. FRINGE, FIREPR*.OF, dza, dro.,
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
Dec. 15. at 10 o'clock, will be Sold the entire Stock and
Machinery of a Suspender ,and Drees Trimming menu.
factory.
F 4 771•••
Side No. 1803 Cameo etreet.
NEAT HOUSEHOLD 1 , USNITURE, CARPETS, dtti
ON TUESDAY MORNI'JO.
At 10 o'clock, will be sold at No. 1803 Comae street,
above Montgomery avenue, the Neat tioueehold Fond
tore. Tapeetry and Ingrain Carpets, Hair Seat Sofas and
Chaise, Tables, Bedding, China, Glassware, Kitchen
Utensils, dro.
AT PRIVA PE SALE.
A VALUABLE TRACT OF 20 AC 'IBS OF LAND.
With Mansion House, Rising Bun Lane, intemected b.)
Eighth, Ninth, Tenth and eleventh, Ontario and Tioge
etreete, within 200 teat of %he Old York Road. Vatuablt
depot& of Brick Clay. Terme easy.
A valetablo bruditeee property Di o. KO Arch etroet.
BUIU.J.NOTODI.—A Ild'adeome Mansion, on Main et
lot 56 by 700 feet.
B. SCOTT, SCOTT'SIOEER.
ART GALLERY
1020 CHESTNUT street. Philadelohla:
THE IMPORTERS AND kl ANUFACTUItERS, HAY
ING RENTED THE LARGE AND CDMII.OD tOuS
ROOMS 704 I:HESTNUT eTREET, WILL HOLD A
LAI, GE SPECIAL etaLE OP IMPORTED FANCY
th,ODS. CHINA AND lIGHEMIAN GLASSWARE,
BRONZE CLOCKS SILVER PLATED WARE,
dio„ ON MONDAY MORNING. DEC. 7.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
Dec. 7, at 10 o'clock, will he sold at No. 704 Chestnut
street, 700 lots Imported Fancy Goode, China and Bebe.
mi•n Glassware. Bronzes, Clocks, Triple Plated Silver
Ware, dm., lea, countering of Porten and Bohemian
Vases, Work Boxes. Traveling Rage. Toilet Seta, Cigar
Stands. Ash. and Card Receivers,Fine Fans, luketande
Wine Sets, Chamber Toilet Sets. dtc.
The Silver Ware comprises a full assortment of Urns,
Tea Sets, Castors, Ice Pitchers, Goblets, Forks, Spoons,
Salts dm., dre.
All direct from the manufacturer's shelves guaranteed
as reptenented, and all suitable for tne coming holidAY
season.
The attention of ladles to this sale is particularly re
quested. -
Goods on exhibition from 9 A M. to 9 P. M. on Satin ,
day, and on morning of sale.
SPECIAL SALE GP
VALUABLE FRENCH BRONZES, COMPRISING
GROUPES, PIGURES AND URNS--lust Landed
from Stoaniert
ON MONDAY MORNING..
Dec. 7. at 1034 o'clock, will be sold 'at Scott's Art Gal.
lery, It2o -Chestnut street, a vs Suable collection of French
Artistic Bunzes, among which will ,be found the Sue
Eigureetof-Cceearand - Francisli - Charles I and Cromwell,
Ruy Btu and Don Gomez, Ivanhoe and Bois Guilbert,
Duke de Burgoyne and D'Orleans, Closer and Pompey,
&c . dr.c. ; (troupes of Russian limner, Sir Isaac Newton.
Grossing the Dessert. As. ; the whole comprising ono of
the most valuable collections of Bronzes over offered at
public sale.
C~D, MaCLEBB & CO..
4-/• AUCTIONEERS,
No. 506 MARKET street.
SALE OE' 1600 OASES BOOTS, SHOES. BROGANS, &c.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
Dec. 7, at' 10 o'clock, ard_will sell a large and superior
assortment of Boots, Shoes. Brogans. Balmorals, &a.
• Also. t large' line of Ladies', Misses' and Children'.
Cityinado goods.'
SALE OF 1700 CASES BOOTS. SHOES. BROGANS,
BALM ORALS. &o.
ON THURSDAY ,ICIRNIN(I,_
December 10. commencing at 10 e'Olock. we will sell by
catalogue, a large and superior assorthieut of Boots.
Shoes, Brogans Balmorals, dia. •
Also, women's alleles' and Children's wear.
THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT—
S. E. corner of SIXTH end RACE streets.
Money advanced on lietehlindise gendrany—watches
Jewelry. 1 lemons, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all
articles of value, for any length of time agreed On,
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
Fine Gold Hunting CasoDeuMe Bottom and Open Face
English, American and Swine Patent 'Lover Watches;
Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lephre Watches;
Fine Gold Duplex ; and other Watches ; Fine Silver Hunt
ing Case and Open Face English. American and tiwial
Patent Lover and Lepine Watches; Donhlo (Mee English
gnarlier and other WataheeLLedies , ,Fancy Watches ;
Diamond Broastpine ; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studal
ac.; Fine Gold Chains Medallions ; Bracelets; Scarf
rim; Breastpins; Finger Rings; Pencil Cues and Jewelry
generally.
FOR SALE.—A large and valuable .Fireproof Chest,
suitable for a Jeweler; coot San
Also, several Lots in South Oamden.Fißh and Chestnut
stroota, • . . s.
AIDCMION "
sue;:;
M'MOW
s A SONE. AUCTIONEERS,.
. Eog. 114) and 10 Beath repent steetsj & j,..,
F/NE ARTEXIDI3ITION , AND BALE OF TIER FAME /
111011E3T1MEORTANCE, ,, •
ENOEDLMll,•.enceeisor to 00UPELak - AO.; Eder
'Fork. announces- to the people of Philadelphia, that 'a g ,
will make en important offering of Fine Worlua of Art.
in' January n‘xt, and designs that it shadl be , thefilled
and most elegant wileet ion of Pictunn and Work* of Art
ever,offered in PhiladelPal& at public a l ie , The•OntArlr'...
Colleetion,will be on exhibition in the moderng 114riosor
tho Pennsylvania Academy of • Fine Arta. eclmozcigetzeg
about January tat, until the day of sale. • !•" •
At the request of M. Knoedler the entire arrangenten4
exhibition and ceiling, will be under the matiagegient
25r. Charles F. Haseltine, 1125 Chestnut at.. . ,
•
SALES OF STOCES AND REAL' EATL'ATE.
Sir Publlo Wee at the
letpi Phitad
TUESDAY, at ik o'clock. elPhillExchange EVEInr
TB llkr uEs rru Ay ture ., Sales at the Anetion • Store ; EVER?
a' Sales at Eceiderma receive especial atteati .
4'
- 13TOCRik LOANS,
ON TUESDAY. hliC, _
At 12 o'clock noon. at the PMladelphia LYchange.
Sue 11.-n.Five.twenties. M!LY and Nov.
2550 city /Use, old.'
23 shares Farmers and Mechanics' Notional ilask;'
12 shares Commercial National Bank.
30 'discos Prizing Gordon Insurance Co.
shares 'Fourth National Bank.
19 stores Consolidation National Bank.
18 shares Franklin Fire hwurance Co,
- I shore Point-reeze-Park—
Box fio. 14 Point Breeze Park,
5 shares Union Bank Tennessee.
5 shares Academy of Music, with ticket '
- - 'nhanesPhiladelphia-and-Boothetrzt - Ainil7 - 13teath..
chip
18 shares Cam.isn C
and Atlintio Railroad. old stook.
100 'bares Broad Top Improvement .:o
25 sharen Union Mutual Innurwoce
10 shares Bridesburg Mautifacturing Co.
For Account of Whom it may'Concern
-610 nhares Second and Third linnets Passenger Rail
.
REAL ESTATE SALE; DEC 8. •
Orphans , Court Salo-Estate of John N. Seal. den.J.-.',
MODERN RID- EES CRY BRICK "DWELLING,
826 North Twentieth street, south of Parrish.. - ,
Executors , ' Peremptory Sale-Estate of . TbonnAt
Woodward, vERY :VALUABLE WHARF .n 4
LARGE LOT, River schuvlkill and. Mill Creek. 21 tis'.
Ward, near the Darby road- I=6 feet front, 550 feet
deep.
Tux ONE UNDIVIDED HALO INTEREST IN TIM' UOAL
HILL ESTATE-v SKY VALUABLE TRACT OF COAL
LAND, schuylkill county. PA, 621 acres. 94 perchea,
which aro several veins of anthracite Coal. adfoining
lands of the Valley r urns co Company and the Colliery
of Mr. Guitermant containing 661 acres and 91 perishes,
strict measure, as surveyed by if.. and D. W. Cleaver
__.
Executors' Swe-Estate of Hughlluck,
STORY FRAME DWELLING, No. 626 Shippers serest ;
with nTwo.storyFLameDwelline in therear.. . - -
Executors , Peremptory Sale-EstateUrlah 'Rant.
dee'd.-HANDSOME IdODERN 'FOUR/IV:8Y BEICIE.
nEBIDENCE. with Side Yards. No. 531. York avenne.
between nuttonvrood and GreemstreeMAPPMite a Public.
Square, 81 feet front, 193 feet deep to China street-8 :
fronts: - - Has all the modern - cormanienceer..7 - -
Executors' Sale-Estate - of John RAU:abeam,deed..
lIANOSUME MOT ERN RESIDENOE, No. 105 ERMA.
house street. west of Greer', street, Germantown--63 feet
front. 256 feet, deep to Lafayette street. Has all the
mod' ru conveniences.
come ES(1116 -VA'LITABIX EERINESS STAND-RESI
DE?, CE and STORE, Nos. 5060 and 5001 Germantown.
avenue. B. W. corner of Rittenhouse at.
LARGE and VALUABLE LOT. 451 ACRES, Lower,
MerioriTownetrip, Montgomery county, Pa.
LOT OF GROUND. Second street, north of Stumm&
ha nna avenue-62 feet front, 109 feet deep.
Peremptory Sale-LOT, Morris street, Cadet Beaver.
First Ward.
Peremptory Sale-MORTGAGE of $2OOO.
Peremptory Sale-MODERN THREE STORY BRICK
RESIDENCE. No. 623 North Tenth atreet, north of Mouat
Vernon street.
Peremptory Sale-2 WELL-SECURED IREr,,DEEM.
A di.E uttuUND RENTS. $36 and $27 a yea-.
STOCK O . LOANS, dko
ON- TUESDAY, D.V.,C. 15. - • -
At 19 o'clock noon, at the' Exchange. by order of ate.
cutore of Estate of A. Heyman, deceased . —
One seat, No. I, Pew 85 In Koneseth Congrodir ,
time, Sixth street, above Brown.
A well secured ground - rent of $4B, situate No. 1115
Carlton street'
$6OOO U. 13 Fivetwentv Bonds, January and July.
7000 U b. i emforty Bonds.
1000 North Missouri RR.' Bonds:
3000 Tennessee 80nd5,1859
3'oo enneesee Bonds, 1866.
1000 Lehigh Navigation 6 per cent. Gold Bonds.
5600 Union. Cans 1 Company Honda.
325 Kenmeth Israel Congregation Bonds.
50 Aliemarda Club Bonds. of Philadelphia.
75 Htom..nla Club Bonds , • • do.
160 Loan Certificate A. O. Norton. PhiladelPills.
1000 shares Sheldon Oil and Mining Co.
750 shares Monitor Oil Co. •
shares Hemptield RR. Co., of W. 'Va., "49 sigl.
5600 Bond Chapman Mining and Lumbering Co.
800 Bonds Springfield. Mt. Vernon and Pittsburgh
Railroad Co.
8 Continental'lnsurance Ca."Serin
. Estate of Anna Fauseet---
Slit Philadelphia (Styr five - 4jt gent loam - . -
8610 rhiladslphia City 6 /V cent loan, old. •
18 000 Philadelphia. City 6150 cont. loan. new.
1000 Camden and Amboy coupon Bonds. -
1000 Delaware and RaritanUoupou Ronda.
1000 Pennsylvania Railroad Convertible Coupon Bora,
4148 Schuylkill Nay. Co. Loan, convertible.
7,439 69 Chesapeake and Del: Canal Loan. 1855. -
It..
scrip Cheeaperske and DeL Canal L0aa.1855.
10 shares l cbq Nay. Co.. common.
I shares Chesapeake and DeL CanaL
97 shares Pheenix Insurance Co.
197 snares Pennsylvania Railroad Co. •
38 shares Lehigh Valley Railroad Co.
12 shares hlechanica' National Bank.
17 shame Farmers' and Mechanics* Sank.
11 shares Philadelphia National Bank.
28 shares Commercial National Bank.
90 shares Banker North America.
Sale No. 808 Nortlißroad street.
ELEGANT FURNPIURE. MIRRORS, VELVET CAR
PETS, HORSE., CARRIAGES. HARNESS. &C.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Dec. 9, at 10 o'clock, at No. 808 North Broad et , above
Brown street by catalogue, the entire Furniture of a
gentleman going to Europe, comprising Elegant suit of
Drawing-rpom Furniture, covered with greemplu , h. Ele
gant Et-gore, Centre Table, California. Marble, .Mantle
and Pier 51km:us:Sitting Room Furniture. covered with'
hair cloth Library Furniture,•Damask Covers. Superior
Walnut Dining Room Furniture, Extension Table.- Side
board, China, Gram and Plated Ware. El'gant Walnut.
Chamber f urniture. Fine Spring and Hair Matreasee,
Feather Beds and Bedding, Fine Wilton and Brussels car
pete, &c.
Also, the Kitchen Utensils t and about 94 tons coal.:
Al o, BAY MARE , BARD CH.E, 9 seta double ilarneads
Blankets. Robes. &a.
may be examined on the morning of sale, at S o'clock.
Salo at No. 1W.4 Wolnot street.
_ . .
SUPERIOR 110USEI1OLD FURNITURE, LARGE
MANTEL AND PIER MIRIIQXS, BRUSSELS CAR
PETS, &a
ON FRIDAY MORNING. .1 •
Dec. 11, at 10 o'clock. at No 1624 Walnut street, by CatiV
(ogee. committing Drawing Room Ennalture,strin covens:
pair large and elegant . French Plate Mantel and. Piet .
Mirr - .re. fine Braisebi and other Carpets, superior Birch.'
wood Chamber Furrutur e, made ba order by Parker I, ale. ;
gent Cheval Glees, Ingrain Carpets, Oil Cloths, ate.
May be examined on the day of sale at 80'cleck., •
---
LEASE. GOODWILL AND FIXTURES OX THE
GUNNER'S RUN DISTILLERY,
ho. 1653 Cumberland street, Nineteenth Ward, belonging
to Meters- Kahnivi iler 6r, Becker.
ON TUESDAY, Dec. 15.
At 111 o'clock noon. will be sold at public sale, at the
Philadelphia Exchange. all that valuable Lease, (which
has 5 r ears to run from &must 1, 180. at $1 800 per an
num), Goodwill and Fixtures of the well known Gunners
Run D. etillery situate at N 0.1053 Cumberland .street, ex.
tending from Arsmingo Canal to Commerce street. It 11'
in complete sunning order. with evendlting a "pertaining
to the business, including Bolters, Mille, Mash and Ver
ner nitre Tub., Pulleys. Shafting, Belting, Pumps, a corn.
plebs Distillery Apparatus, dm
B, ing one of the most complete • Distilleries In the
United States; cost the present owners. Miami. Eatur
welter & Becker. $75,000. The lease and epecifications
may be seen at the Auction Rooms and will ne Sold sub.
last to ferrite of said lease.
gar Immediate possession. May be examined any day
precious to sale.
Thurchaeer has the privilege of buying th(rßael, Et"
tate for . 15 000 before the expiration of lean.
DAvis & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS.
. Late with M. Thomas di Sons. •
Store Nos. 48 and 50 North snarl street.
Large and Attractive Sale at Not. 48 and 50 North Sixth
street.'
ELEGANT FURNITURE. HANDSOME MIRRORS.
IN RLCIi FRAMES, FINE CARPETS. LARGE AND
SUPERIOR FIREPROOF SAFES. BOOKCASE, die.
ON TUESDAY MORNING .
At 10 o'clock. at the anctiOn.stora. Nos. 98 and 50 North
Sixth street. including several elegant Walnut Chamber
Suits, beautiful style and finish;_ . Walnut and Plush
Drawing boom Suit , Walnut and Hair Cloth Parlor Fur
piton). superior Lounges. Handsome Wardrobes, Oiled
Secretary Bookcase,. fine French Plate Mantel Mirrors.'
50x60 incherq trench Plato Pier Mirrors, fine Mirrors.
Feather Bade and Bedding, fine Carpets , Cloths, in
voice Glassware, &c.
FINE INGRAIN AND VENETIAN CARPETS. •
Also. several rolls superior Inarain and, Damask Vone:
tiaz (hapers fn quantities to suit housekeeponi:
LARGE AND SUPERIOR toinEPRJOES.
Also, large double'dtior Ne.l3 Fireproof tiara, made *by
Evans ert War.. on.
Also. largo Single door Fireproof Safe, made by Evans
ds Watson
Also, small Fire Proof Safe, made by Evan 9 dr Watson.
Also large Fireproof Safe, made by carrel dr, Hardt/11.
a , 1 J. WOLBEIIT. AUCTIONEER. • • • :
No.lB South RUTS at.
ESTATE OF C. J..WOLBERT. DECEASED.' • • .
ADM INISTR A TRIX bslaneauf. . Fine Im
ported Old Brandies, Wines and other Very 'Fine Old
Liquors; been in store for many, years, and weE known
,
.throughout tt e ett
Uh MONDAY MORNING , . DEC- 7.1868,
At II o'clock. at No. 16 South Sixth street.below market..
will bo sold, tho entire . balance of Liquors left
sold.
JEN empty Brandy and Whisky Casks, Measures..
Proof Olasa Skids, dm. and other
Fixtures. . . do 3
BY DARRITT AUCTIONEERS. - •
CASH AUCTION HOUSE, - --
No. 2110 BURNET street, corner of BANE street.
Cash advanced on conahmments without futtta cltargn..,
ON TUESDAY MORNING.'
Doe. 8, by catalogue, on two months' credit 1000 lobs
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Clothe, Cassimeres,• Shirts.
Drawers, Hosiery. Germantown Goode.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
_'
Dec. 9 , from the shelves, 800 lota. atocko of Dry.Goodi.
.11011ary, Notion, &e.
SIXTH TRADE SALE OF IMPORTED"AND.A - BIE=
ItIOAN 1 , 1710, ItOBEFI, RUGS, AFFGHANS, dm; by ,
catmotme,
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
December le, at 10 o'clock.
L. AlalßlitlibE & AUCTIONEERS. . '
TNo.
. 84:6 MAIVIZT strtiet. above iltftb.
REMOVAL.
EMOVAL.—TIIE LONG ESTABLISHED DEPOT
ilfor the. purehaao .and.sale of second handr-doora.
windowe store fixteres, ac., from Seventh street to Sixtia
street, above Oxford, where bush articles are for sale is
great variety.
Aldo new &ore, easheeiehritters, &o. • •,.
0012-lune . NATHAN W. ILLIS.
1), EMOVA.L.—RIOIIARD J. WILLIAM ,
_EI ATTORNEY
at• Low, (formerly with QEO. M. EARLE), 'has rar
moved to 6e5 Walnut drool'. no 1011 mo
FRESH LOBSTERS AND B ALMOW-600 OASES,LOII,'
dozen, treat) Lobsters and Salmon. landing{ end toy
sole by JOS. B. BOSSIER di C0.,,103 laßdit DalaWlit•
avenue. - . :
3 ,