LITERAILW. We receive from John. Penington & Son, No. 127 South Seventh street, :I).Echo do ict • *Taboo ne a monitor of instruction extretnely =kale for young girls ehgaged falai themselves with French; it is published ihriew a week, .tonsists of eight pages quarto, said contains some agreeable "Varietes" in ad ilige,nin its: instructive articles. The cats lOgue of New French Books prorated by Messrs. Penington indicates for inquirers the llower of recent literature in Paris. go Our zeadeta who havehabitually gone to Pitcher's for Cheap literature, chromos, plan chette-boards; and all that kind of thing, will ibbserve a new name on the sign, that of Tivrier, Brothers & Co. The, name is +Wailed, but the plan of light profits and lively sales Is continued by the new firm, who will doubtless make tha establishment as sat isfactm - to the public as - heretofore. TB. Peterson Bros., No. 306 Chestnut street, bave prepared an exceptionally large show of Christmas and juvenile works, which they advertise to, sell on most reasonable For French journal literature of.eorreet ex :y=4l6n; lively interest, and liberal princi plo4.we desire to indicate Le Neuman M9nde, issuing hebdominally from 91 Wa ke/ street, New York. Advantageous terms ale eiferedlor clubbing with that admirable pictorial Le Monde Illuere, to wit, $9 per inn= for the two. A Wench daily, of constant use to us, and of praiseworthy management generally, is LC ifessager Franco- Amerlcain, published at . sr Liberty - street, New York. The' politic 4 prisciplesa: this sheet are most advanced, She leadmrarticles have ideas in them, -the selections are lively, and - there is a good run ning novel, a speciality not common with our daily press, but universal in Prance.—A.s an example of enterprise, we may mention that this paper published a translation of the Pre sident'a message - xt . etzso, the day after its delivery, with an intelligent editorial synopsis of the same. -- The Journal of. Horticulture announces that its publishers, Tilton & Co., have pur thased the' — long-established Journal, the Magazine of Horticulture, edited and pub 'kited for nearly forty years with great ability by C. M. Hovey, Esq., the celebrated Anierican Pomologist; and that hereafter the two Magazines will be published as one, with the title indicated below. Mr. Hovey is an nexed to the staff ofthe consolidated journal, *Etch becomes Tilton's Journal of Horti culture and Floral Magazine. - The Young Polka' News is the title of a sprightly lithe weekly paper just started for the juveniles, by Mr. Alfred Martien, No. 21 South Seventh street. It is handsomely ides trated,and gives a great variety of well-chosen orianal and selected reading matter. It is furniehe,d at the very lovViiite of $1 per annum, with a large reduction for clubs. II is likely to be very popular with the your %We. TUE linzax DISASTER. Statement of a easserwer Account off - what he saw on the uni ted States. To the Editor _ of the Cincinnati Gazette:—l stepped on board of the steamer United States, at 5.30 Friday evening, purchased a through ticket for Memphis, and was assigned room No. 20. After pu 'deg my; things down, I examined my room,acquainting in . % self with all the ways of egress, as it was possible something might hap pen which would call for a sudden departure. I observed some life preservers hanging up. I took one down, saw it was made of cork, and 'concluded it to be the best I bad ever seen,and de cided that I would take one with me, even if I dim not apply it if an accident should occur render ing it necessary for me to leap into the water; but my confidence in human instrumentality was in the grand art of swimming that God has placed within the power of every human being, and tint had learned when a boy, around the Battery of New York. During my sojourn of thirty years in this city, I haye ineltilged but seldom, as the waters are so Muddy; still, the art perfectly learned never - can be forgotten, and i felt that I would rather be free than cambered with a life preserver. However, I concluded to take it in my hand—it might enable me to float when, by weakness, I could not swim. With these determinations I passed into the esbie,and sauntered round to see if any of my ac quaintances were aboard. Not meeting any, I sat down. My feeling of admiration was excited by the fine proportions and magnificent sweep of the elegant cabin I was sitting in. The thought occurred that during my travels in Europe lately, I bad seen netbieg,...em any of her rivers that eonld compare with it, and but one that approached it, and that was the lonia that was on the river Clyde, in Scotland,ki which the tourist can make ono of the moat delightful hips in that romantic land. The passengers sitting at the tables began to takeout their memoran dums, comparing bills, and apparently sorting up their day's work and laying their plans, per chance, of some long trip, from which they expected to realize money if no fame. Some, again, for pleasure, whiled away the hour with a quiet cigar or meerschaum. I was on my way to visit a sick brother, having been called by despatch. When the supper bell rang at least eighty-five persons, cabin passengers, sat down to supper at the two tables, and it all passed off pleasantly, and with that comfort that has made this old line famous since the days of Captain Summons. A band of Italians played sweet music while we were eating, and a bridal party with their friends were enjoying themselves, meirlly, as was meet. After the tables were cleared, they were then removed eto make may for the amuse ment of a cotillion party, and with an innocent joy they spent about an hour, Not indulging myself, I Fiat reading, and occasionally looking at a venerable gentleman with hair as white as snow, reading a newspaper without glasses. I, a much younger man, could not read then with out tbete w ane I speculated some on the wiinder- Int power he had over me. Being , an entire stranger to him, and never forward to introduce wipes% 1 &aid nothing to him, but thought next morning I might say something, but, alto ! never saw him spin. It was now after 10 o'clock, and one of the stewards walked around the railing of the promo • aade of the upper tier of staterooms, and with a dextrous wave of a dusting brush, put out the upper row of lamps in the hanging chandeliers, but leaving one lamp burning underneath. This old gentleman quietly folded up his paper, and retired, I did the same, but with a feeling of anxiety that I could not divest myself of t The sublime feeling of confidence, early planted in my childish heart, by seeing my mother's beam ing face of joy when she rose from her kneeling prayer by my little bed, never, never,has left me, aad all my study and experience, if possible, has only confirmed me that, come what may, it is the only refuge for a sensible man. That ex pressive passage of Scripture came to my mind, ',Cast all your care on 111 w, for He careth for you," Those who know my history, know that I have passed through some deep waters of afflic tion, and needed allithe consolation that eluetera round the loving doctrine of the Cross of Christ. I laid down, but nor to sleep. The party in the joortit above me remarked that he bad gone to bed some time ago. I never saw this man's f tce, omeyeently cannot say whether he was saved or joßt,,;. flu room went to sleep. About an hour I..beard the whistling of the boats, rapid. nen the quick and repeated ringing of the bell, giviugieignals as fast us they toted ti made, Et ab.lnd me that danger was just at hand—then pimg the tretnendens crash that made everything reel around me. sprang up instantly, opened my stateroom door; and all aronnd h th e threes were. rising.' The look of a moment told spit-as - petroleum had dope the work A number of barrels Were on the bow of the boat. Ode of them bad rolled by the furnace—the heat soou burst it, and, with an explosion which I heard, tbeflames leapt up to the hurricane deck. I in stantly ran back into the ladies'icabin;_andp_then came back again, roused 'thy partner,' grasped a life preserver; left my boot& as Iknew they would y , encumber m movements - swimming; passed through the ladles' cabin to the guard...outs - Idb' and ran upon the wheel house to the hurricane deck. thinking I might leap from the United States on to the America, but the distance was too great; the flames from the United States had reached the how Of the America and it was now blazing up. The statement in one of the papers' that the United States's cabin was instantly alt on fire, was happily a mistake. If it had been so, there would have been no retreat for me! save a leap from tho horricane deek into the river, but I. stood thero a few minutes. If the_ wind bad been blowing aft, the statement, I fear, would have been true, but 'as it was blowing "forward" some time was given us to get out of the staterooms. Instead of returning down to the cabin by the wheel house stairs, I let-thyself down hand over hand by the posts that bear the guards, until I reached the bollerr deck, when I stood about twenty feet from the derrick sup porting the yawl. . There was *:a scene where a desperate struggle for life was going on. Ladles above were screaming for help; men breaking . the - windows of Staterooms leading to the guards, breaking doors, leaping into the;river and float ing past me. A crowd gathered around to got a chance in the yawl—they did not know how to get it down. No officer of the boat was there 'to direct, and - if he had would they have listened.? Some took out their knives and cut the ropes., .They.broke down the derrick, it broke theguard, and into the boat the frantic crowd leaped; it swayed from side to side, upset, and the struggling mass began to separate. Those who -could not swim--soon sank, - and -in a few minutes the fearful conflict with that group Boon ceased. I stood and saw:it all i knowing well thet it might be certain death for me to attempt my exit then. The _danger of being surrounded by dying men Without the power of helping them, was a ecene that now thrills mo with horror. The flames bad now reached the centre of the boat, and as there were not so many - in - the water I determined now to take my, leap with my life preseryer in my hand. I did so, making direct for the,ehore. I thought I was about three ban died feet from land, and that I could swim the distance. On my way I came to the yawl that bad been upeet--;here . I . Met with a number holding on, and I realized the, necessity of grasp ing it and holding on,too, as" could not well get round ~, it without. coming. in contact with some other beings _like my self, whom I could not help. The struggles of the party on one side would raise up the other, and the see-saw struggle for life lasted, about five minutes. In oneot these heavings up of the yawl while leaning on its side, raised myself and gained its centre—ofteu thought l_would_ have been thrown off, but the struggling of one after apothem - eased, and I for a few moments was left alone. a few minutes I looked around, and Taionld judge about a dozen colored men, a portion of the crew which bad made the attempt to save themselves, came along on planks, but Rome of them, instead of using them to help them float, would get on, and this move ment baffled the others, They reached the yawl, and I urged them to try to hold on, but the poor souls had not strength, and. down they went. Just after this, Mr. Riley came_ along with two lite preservers tied around him. He passed within three feet of me. and asked if he could do any thing for me. I told him no; pass along,,save yourself. In the midst of my danger the common expression came up. that I could "paddle my own canoe." He put right on, and I saw him make the land. For a while my boat was drift ing toward shore, andste I was very cold, cling ing by my knees, and realized that It would be a task for me," to swim, I remained on it; but to my surprise another current carried me out into the river. I then knew that I must remain on the boat at all hazards. Sheets of flame from the floating petroleum came toward me, but the kindly wind,while it chilled my frame, carried the beat away to a great extent. A barrel floated with it burning and touched the stern of my boat, and for some reason suddenly went out. Another current of water took me toward the shore, but it also drifted up toward the burning boats. I now determined that I must swim for the shore. I slid on; and made the effort. A number on the bank bad been watching my movements, and sailed out for me to keep on, I would soon touch bottom. Captain Wade with others werd ready to come in and meet,—us—with a plank or shutter. When I was able to touch bottom I could not walk, I was so exhausted, and the Captain took my arm and helped me out. I could not speak, but. God heard my silent, fervent prayer of thanks, as he heard Hannah of old. There wae but one man left behind me, whose • voice I never ceased to hear calling for help. This was Captain J. McCammant. Ho had seen the painful death of his two nieces, and was clinging to a spar, not a hundred yards from the burning boat. When I could speak I remarked to the Captain: "That poor man." I learned after that he got some planks, and some man standing by had a few nails. They made a raft and brought him ashore. After resting a few minutes, and getting able to walk, I found that I must exert myself to keep up the circulation. I was told to go up the road and I would find a house. I ran as beat I could. The road was very muddy, but I reached the Dale House. Everything that could - be done for ne was done there. Fires in all their rooms were made; and how grateful it was, none but the sufferers can tell. I took off my dripping coat, laying it on the floor, and when we were called to go across the river to Warsaw, I looked for my coat. but some poor sufferer like myself needed it. It this should meet his eye, I have but one request to make, and that is that he will return me the papers it contains, to Cincinnati, per express. After landing at Warsaw, I met with Dr. Baxter, who, with many other citizens of that town, did all they could for everybody. I now appeal to my fellow-citizens to take an active interest in having some laws enacted and enforced that will result in preventing a repeti tion of such terrific scenes and loss of life as I have witnessed. I have nothing to say about the laws we now have, and to what extent they were observed or violated by the parties which, by vir tue of their offices, must be held responsible. That'l leave to the decision of men that under stand them, but I do declare that six resolute men hnd time enough to lower the yawl and land every woman and child on board of the United States. I appeal to the National Board of Trade, now in session, who are met for objects of high interest, that the item of the security of human life Is paramount to everything else on which they can deliberate,. Twould suggest for consideration laws which have • been enacted by the British Parliament, and are faithfully carried out by every Captain that commands an ocean steamer, and without which be never leaves a port,viz: A certain num ber of life-boats must be provided by every ship or steamer according to its number of tons bur den. Each boat boa its officer and crew by name. They are each manned by the first clads officers of the ship, and when the emergency comes each officer and man knows his boat and place. This is the gist of the whole arrangement. If we can Improve, so much the better, but I hope this die,- depilated and sensible body of men will not ad journ without taking the matter in hand.As there were many parties who desired to know what be came of the man on the boat, lam grateful to God to have it to say that he still lives. The Will of a Chicago MlMem:tire. [From the Chicano Journal] The will of the late Walter L. Newberry was admitted to probate yesterday, and letters testa mentary were _issued to Hon. Mark Skinner and E. W. Blatchford. The estate passed into court at the estimated value of two millions of dollars, and the bond required and given was for four millions.. This will Ist in clauses, which, for a more cletiiimnderstanding, are numbered; 1. Power is given to the • executors to do all tbiugio necessary to carry out the provisions of the will. 2. Ihe executors having complied with all special bequests, are to have the right to take the balance for distribution as directed; they are to• be answerable for defaults or miscarriages, but are to be entitled to a compensation sufficient to pay them for their time and labor, with the right to employ clerks and hire offices. 3. The funeral expense s of the deceased are to be paid, and the executors are to bo allowed to ornament the grave lot at Graceland as they may deem proper. 4. his debts are to be justly paid. The testa tor, however, states that ho has no debts other than perhaps a few household claims. G. The executors appointed are to appoint their own successors. G. To Louisa Edgerton, afileter, of Detroit, le o.lven . ssoo per annum. 7. To Walter U. Newberry, of Petersburg, Va., P queatbett, as a gift, 616,000, any money Imre &Wore adranged being consitiered in the pay neut. N: To John 8. Newberry, of Detroit, iii,soo is ponied in trust for biR fatally. 9. To Fannie L. Edgerton, of Detroit, $2,600 is awarded as a gift. THE DAILY . EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, DEOEMBER 11, 1868. 1 10J ':1'o Mrs. Louisa Vendee, of 'Waterville, Oneida county, N. Y., $l,OOO blurt as 'a gift. • , 11. To Julia Butler Newbetry,- , the ,widow or 'deceased. it she shall take under the Will in lien of dower, is given all the household furniture. paintings, books and works, of art, carriages and horses, to be here absolutely; with a life estate in the homesteadion soutliWest quarter of block 21, Kinzie's Addition, withllB,oo9%(chinged as tl., amount-by codicil), the annual - sum to be paid in quarterly installments. If, however, the widow shall elect to live elsewhere than in Chicago, this estate is to pass to the general estate, and upon her relinquiehment, it it be within twelvemonths, the excentorifitay purchase for her, - anywhere within the limits of the United States, a house and lot, not to exceed the value of $30,000, to bo furmished-at an expense not to exceed $5,000, to be, hers during her „natural life. - . • 12. -To his daughter Mary Louisa, $25,000 is to be given when she shall attain the age of twenty five years, or upon the day of her marriage. 13. In the same manner his daughter Julia • Rose is to receive a like sum. • 14. The net income of the-estate (after the pay ment of the oboe') is to be divided between the two daughters annually, tbo'payments being lim ited in case they are of non-age, to education, _traetling.expenses where_they shall desire to go, clothing, maintenance, etc. 15. That all the estate taken by the daughters is to be their separate estates. • le. If the estate will not pay the amounts stated, then each daughter is to receive $2,500 per annum - , and the principal of the estate is to be used to create funds for this pap:heat, 17. Mary is to have his - portrait.- - - 18. Julia takes his watch and appendages. 19. If either daughter dies the otkmr- shall take her estate. 20. - If both die - then their shares shall go to the estate, excepting as , is provided. • 2L If either daughter has issue, the issue shall take - from - 14P mother," but - deceased's widow shall take - ail thane not so inherited, 22./Advances ahan net be procared upon the property.• 23: If either daughter has a sou, of loand mind, the executors belegjOges on the question of sanity, he shall receive., at the age of twenty one, if) he will assume tiTe name of Newberry, and if) the estate is then worth half a mullion of dollars, the sum Of $100,000; but if there be of either. daughter Inore'lhan One son; theft only one son of each shall receive the amount, and preference shill be given to the eldest of such sons of each mother; and the will further says: "Inasmuch as it, ia not impossible that one or both of my daughters may have a h usband whose surname may be Newberry, thereby rendering change of name unnecessary, stilt such circum stance shall not defeat the benefit of the provi sions to one.of the sons," and the one who first becomes of the age of twenty-one years shall re ceivo the $lOO,OOO,- if ; in good faith, ,ohe - Intends to retain the name of Newberry." 24. But all children of each daughter are, after their grandmother's death, to receive $lOO,OOO. 25. But it the widow and her daughters should die, then the entire estate is to be divided into two equal shares, the first of which shall go to the brothers and sisters of the deceased, and the other to establish a free public library in the North Di vision. 26. Blocks 9, 10, 11 and 18, Newberry's Addi tion. and lots 22 to 26 inclusive, in block 1, But ler, Wright & Webster's Additions, .and sub-lots 1, 3 and ~,in block 4,original to arn,are to be in no wise encumbered during the lifetime of the widow or the daughters; nor are they to be leued for a term extending beyond five years (by - codicil changed to alimitation of twenty years). 27. The trustees have power to transfer and improve the estate, investing any proceeds in United States bonds, bonds of the State of Illi nois, of Cook eonnty, or the city of Chicago, or in bonds and mortgage upon property worth the price of any loan, exclusive of improve— ments. 28. The survivor of the executors la granted the power to appoint the successor of hts defunct or non acting associate. 29. As a mark of frienciship,-differeuces be tween the executors ate to be decided by Hon.' Mark Skinner. By a codicil the widow's annual allowance is Made $lO,OOO, instead of $8,000; and If she ac cepts under the will, $15,000 is to be paid her to ropair or add to the homestead, and all assess ments exceeding annually the gross sum of $lO,OOO are to be paid from the general estate. The - Pillory and the Lash. When the repteeentativea of the American Col onies declared their independence of the British government, they assigned as their reason for proclaiming the causes which led to the separa tion, "a decent respeafor the opinions of man kind." If the opinions of " mankind'? are de serving of this respect, certainly the opinions of our fellow countr)men are entitled to even more consideration. Now it is a fact that outside this State, there can scarcely be found a single individual who approves the peculiar methods here resorted to for the punishment of criminals; that but-few can be iound who will consent even to apologizes for them, while the great mass of the people openly condemn the pillory and the whipping post as relies et barbarism which are a shame and a disgrace in any civilized community. Every other State that has used these instru ments of punishment has discarded them, „and Delaware now stands alone in clinging to them. To. day throughout the length and breadth of our lend millions of people will be reading in Northern newspapers the story of oar shame, for such we regard auy account of Saturday's proceedings. Thousands of people in our State do not, however, so regard it. It is useless to appeal to them on the ground that this is a bar barous custom, not in accordance with the ad vancing civilization of the age, for they have on hand a stock of what they consider arguments to meet such assertions. We hold then that throwing all these questions aside that "a decent respect for the opinions of mankind" and especially those of their fellow countrymen, requires that the people who ad vocate the pillory and the lash, as proper agen cies for the reformation of criminals and the prevention of crime—shall demonstrate that the exceptional system of punishment in Delaware results In an exceptional exemption from crime in the State. The assertion that this is true,—that there is less thieving and similar crime here,is frequently math; but it is without the shadow of a founda tion in truth, and the number of crimes is as went, in proportion to our population, as It is in places where more humane punishments are icfbcti d. Criminal business in oar courts steadily increases, and for the last two terms the Grand Jury has urgently recommended the establish ment of additional terms for the trial of exiculual cases, while the paperu are full of accounts of robberies, &c., taking place all over the State. If then we are unable to show a peculiar ex emption from crime as the result of these pecu liar methods of punishment, a proper &ate prid and regard for the opinions of our fellow men requires that we should abolish the pillory and the lush, and try some method less repugnant to the feelings of the people of the whole country. —Wilmington Commercial Dee. 7th. - . WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—They following state ment of the public -debt of the United States on the lst of vecember has Just been issued : Debt bearing coin in- tcrest. 5 per cent, bonds... ... $22100 400 00 8 per cont. bonds. 1881... 288.077,800 00 6 1)o. 6.20 bonds 1.64570,400 00 Debt bearing currency i *2,107.805.100 00 interns,. lipar rent certificates 58 140 000 0) Navy Pension Fund at $14,006A0 00 JAMES LIBLIS 00, Matured Debt not p re- V 2,140 tO ended for p tyrnent.• 3 year 7410 Lots, due August 16, 1887. June one July 1t 1848. 2,478,450 00 (lompound lnt'st Notes, matured June 10. July 15. Aug.ls,4)ct. 15, and Dec. 15, 1807 and May 15, Aug. 1, and Sem. 15, October 1 and ()stir her 15,1868 .. . . , 4,234,07810 Texas ludeninfty Son des 256,00 uu Treasury Notem. acts of • July 17th. 1861, and pnor thereto 1)0,841 64 Bonds, April 15. 1812, January 28, 1847, and ?dwell 31, 1848 43601 on Trees. notem, M rch 3, , t 1 ,3 445,432 1.16 Temporary 10an..,r Certif. of indebtedness.. 243.160 00 D 3,000 00 Debt bearing no interest: 6,245,883.0 4 United 13! oleo notee $960021,073 00 Fractional currency. ... 3.9.875.264 17 Gold certif. of denoolt.... 23.255,840 00 Total. 2,89,801,374,18;1 81 r cent lutctul: money bonds beard to the l'a elfio Railroad coml.. ales. 1844,337,000 00 -- - Total debt $2,648,711,16.4 81 Amount in the Treasury: 88,4.2.6.374 Currency ......... 18,253,916 18 --, Debt-lees cub in TrenenrY• $2,6:10,V3L844;14 The foregoing is a correct statement of the public debt as appears from the '' 'l4cent:or's returns in the Department on Dec. 1E4 3 1868: 11. NicCuLtoon, Secretary of the Treasury. Public. Oebt Statement. MEW PUBLICASTIONIS. -•- _ lIOLZDAY PRESENTS TgE Amerioan Smida,t-Soliool bee all .EXTEZIBIVE eeeonrmtnvT Of Interesting 'and Beautiful Books '4lllOE4li arid RELIGIOUB Character. for CHILDREN and YOUTHS enttable tor CHRISTMAS AND NEW YE AR PRESENTS. Alto for 13410. • BIDLEEI. and DEVOTIONAL BOOKS of the different do. moinatiorm in plain or ornamental bindings. Copies ol e tt i ko d ß i efry i 'e ili e cttion?„M_ttnritnprt Depository. --- - ---. --r 9 u wuw",7_, t h e Nto, 1122 Chestnut. Street, Philadelphia, del° th CHOICE HOLIDAY BOOKS. C,. J. . . _BAB REMOVED TO N 0.723 elansorn. Street. Directly oppoeite hie phi Stand, wherehe will continue the importation of English, French and German Boohoo Periodicals. eta., to order. lie basnirer received all the choicest English and French lisuitraied Wirk• for the preeent holiday seamen. besides a complete aes'ort ent of English and French Juveniles, to which the attention of those In eearcb of choice and eh gnat Chriamas Gifts is invited. dead Dift_ 003 RE Pictures, Fahey Gioods Books Baouutry, AT MRS, J. HAMILTON THOMAS, 1344 Chestnut Street. de2184 RESUMPTION OP SPEIE PAY lIENT Framed contraction of the currency will came diostresa and panic. Enhancement of i e value, folleivel by volun tary funding of the excess of currency thus created, Is the only safe plan. •By SOREST MAT PAINE Jr. . _ Bvo. Pamphlet. 25 cents. Publlthed by LITTLE, BROWN & COMPANY, 114) Washington Street, Boston. de9wf mat§ O . IIII EDREN I3I3 O O BVL6NDONkorrioNif. - - - THE extraordinary advancement in the manufacture of Books for Children in therm f the books published with 'in the last two years in f4cm.don, and to be had in great profunmn _ HAZARD'S, No. 722 RANSOM. STREET. The artistic deafens. dee antis , DI lilted In colora,in large sized plcturea, with bold fieuree.make them not only very ttraetive. but very improving. - Here von - will zee In almbat endless varletyiand at lower Pricer) than much inferior American editione, — booka for all Rau, from Baby and Toy Book, an linen, and tiniest , able, up to the young .master's Hooke of Adventure or Sports, or the you..g mieeetnteretthtg atop/ or Fairy An early inspection of this attractive stock is invited, while the assortment is complete and full attention can be given. • UST BEAD I(—BINGLIAIMS LATIN GRAMMAR— e./ NM Edition —A Grammar of the Latin Language for ti e use of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies by V , idiom Bingham. A.. 111 . Superintendent of the Bingham School. - ; 11M Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers and friends of Education generally. teat the dew edition of the above work is now ready. and they invite a careful examination of the mime, and a como‘rison .with other works ou the game subject. Copies will be furnished to Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpikte at low rates. - . Price 131 AO. Published by E. H. BUTLER it. Cl).. 137 South Fourth street, a. And for sale by Booksellers generally. Philadelphi au3l T Et.TURFS.—A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, AS delivered at the New ork Museum of Anatomy, em. biasing the subjects • Bow to iive and what to live for; Youth. Maturity and old age; Manlinod generally re s lets ed ; the cause of indigestion. flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for i'ock, t volumes coutaini, g those lectures will be forwardec to parties unable to attend on receipt of fourstampe. by addr , ssing .1 J. Oyer, wi vol street, Boston. (Maly* /4 „,,, ...,,. ....i .. ,, , STAR • / /,, :'''Ny SP R 1 . 1T . G - . . ~. , SARATOGA, .l'i EWAORK. The analysis proves that.the waters of the SARATOGA STAR SPRINGS have a much larger amount of solid substance, richer in medical ingredtent-. than any other spring in Saratoga, and shows what the taste indtcates—namely, that Rig the Strain ge st Wat er. It also demonstrates that the STAR WATER contains about 100 Cubic lehes !Joie of bas in a gallon than any other Ming. It Jo this extra amount of gas that impute to this water its peculiarly sparkling appearance, and renders it so very agreeable to the taste t also tends to preserve the delicious flavor of the wate • when bottled, and causes it to uncork with an efferves ence almost equal to ebolotolgoo, Bold by the leading Druggists and Hotels through out the country. JOHN WYETH & BRO., ' 1412 Walnut Street, Philada. 9 Wholesale Agents. del-tu th a tnil, *3O 1P43 - 1- Week. ANTI-WIN DOW RATTLER, The Created Invention of the Age. Avy active mamout of employ can make $3O per week with the above useful and very, portable ?atria. The attention of Carpentersßeildem, Mechanics and MI others is invited to this ready valuable Invention. Gall on the General Agent, O. P. ROSE, - Po. 727 JANNE Street,' Between Market and Chestnut, Philadelphia. - By enclosing be cents and two stamps nannies will be 'sett by mal6 deb s to th EICIPII,A. FINE FURNITURE. Lanett Debigna—Superjor Make and Finish. A. & H. LEJAMBRE, French - Cabinet Makers & Upholsterers, No. 141,35 Chestnut Street, imor I LADE [MUM. dril•tu th a IMO 418.103 681 17 Mush Cannod roacluga 500 cases fresh Gauned Pine Apples; 200 Canil Ingot' Pine Apples, in glans; 1000 came Gracia-Corn- and ()rasa -Pees; 500-eases freigh-Ylams in cans; 200 eases fresh Green G says: 500 eases Cherries. In syrup; 61.0 eases Blacltiagrrirec'in syrup; 500 oases Straw berries., in. syrn_n. 500 casco fresh Pram in syrep.; 2,000 eagles Connect wognatond LEO ewes OytAgam LaMar' and Clams; 500 "cases Rout 800 Mutton, Veal. 8011.0 s, bar sale by JOSEPIT. IIIaiELIEII Ai CO« 108 Bonin .uols. ware avenue. 106,67p,320 70 19 1 tit Ei;CA IV EO !is. runAfiftimiie. a C. anovEnirm, zwitinezitsj•oke. FRESH FRUITS - AND PRESERVES. , • : Winch, Layek Seedless 'end Santini) Raisins, +Darragh, Citron, Oranges, Prune', Fifis_ iliosp Every description of Gnxeries imitable for the &Eby& ALBERT _C. ROBERTS. Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets, 10ER.IIIIIM CHOCOLATE, _COCOA AND DROSIA. manufactured biJolieb Webb ib Co., for dale by E. O. KNIGHT [is Co.. A ante, for tbeklAnnfacturers, def-100 6. E. cot Water a'd Cbastout ete. LADY APPLES , -- WHITS •GE &PES H 4,V kNA israngea--Nt w Payer Obeli . Almonds—Finest Deno. FIR Raisins, at. COLioTinli - East - End Grocery No 118 Booth becond street, In EMUS'S PATTE DE PO/ GR4e,-ItILDEPLES— Provell Vase and Mushrooms. ,alors, e onhaud at C, Ue.Tl"ti East htd Urocery, No. IN elontlijecond street. QCOTCTUALE Awry IiR"WN:I3TOII7. - YOVNGIER 1.7" Co 'a Bcotch ale and Brown stout— the genuine aricle. at. $9.6U per dozen,' at COUSTY'S Eset Fad Grocery, No. 118 south Stroud Arcot. tiEEN (WIVES—BOO GALLONS 0061/3E QUEEN fills. s bx. theltarel far gallon,: at..1.10U3T.k '8 _ EAST- D GEOuE KY. No. 118 bowl Bteond etreet, CHERRY wth E.-CHOICE SIDLE RY W 1 NE — A+7;l2, 75 0 per pallcrn. by the eh rk of 1214 pillouc. sip /UST E'd } A e•T END GhOCERV. No.llstlout ccalid.treet. TEIE TINE .111141rb. TEE TRIUMPH OF ART. Splendidly executed Chrome-Lithograph stilir Prayer. entitled "A 'LEGAL ',Essen" NEW An EL PANT OHMS. NEW PANTED PRIME NEW FRENCH PROM NEW HADEN INNIS MW ENERAVIA te. Just received by A. S. ROBINSON No. 910 CHESTNUT STREET, Free Gallery, Looking Gismos, duo 614 ARCH STREET. 614 • LOOKING GLASSES, PICTURE FRAMES onL. AND C II 11 0 M 0 S In Great Variety, At ti e Very Lowest Possible Prices. OW EN & SHERID AN, 014 ARCH STREET. It in an acknowledged fact by all who examine our quality of work and ecale of Pl We, that we act up the "BEST" work for tho ",.EAST" amount of money or any llonee in the city of Philadelphia. dcl lin quorum. fa, JIM 77 lit VA II W , a¢:: --- CDIAMONI) nr,'l !,1: ii'i ~!. .; EIV 4:11:1101. Y i.N. ai'., :. I I' •• I% Ell Vo.t RE. wATclly,3 ,-,..: :1 .1 : ...i f :.s: . i {EP AIRED. 802 41 , ()-?,,,.- qq. , Phila ,- • Watched of the s.inost Mokerft Diamond and Other Jewelry., Of the latehttylea. Solid Silver and Plated Ware, ' Pl . e. @MAUL SWILLS &OH. EYELET al OLE!". A large aesortmeut jail received, with a variety of lettings. %V UN & Wholesale °calor' in WATCHES AND JEWELL - CY, ill. E. corner Seventh ant Chestnut titnsets. And late of 010. 85 South Third street. le2 lj POCKETBOOKS. - INATIIIIFIESS AND BEDDING. BEDDING AND FURNITURE WAREHOUSE. BEST QUALITY .I.IA lit MATTRESSES. BEDS.- -.BOLSTERS,Ana P.P.1.0 WS. F STILL QUAT.ITY GOOBE FEATIIRRB FOE I MBE M .AITILEHBER WITH RAM TOPB ERNE ATI RENNIE AND STRAW SALLAINVEL I• EDT Qt.V. I ITT SPRING MATTI/EBBEN MADII TO ORDER. •7 Uoli EL'S SPRING AND How coTB, ingrrttA TM IN GEEAT VARIETY. VITS OF WALNDT AN 15. I lOTTAGTI ruRNIT URAL GININO. CLAMBER AND IC tINUIIITN GUAM& a URIC A 11.1, TABLES . 11.41R5, COMFORTA BLES. BEA DSTEALSTOR C 4"1.1.4)11EN. And DDANKE:II3, . . . • Aab 4 JOI. I NTERPANTIS. The above geode and menu otherx alwuvx un band and made to order by. t ' U """ 4 ° 110-- " A /us.. unt?s-3in O. 11 North Lleventh.et.reet, BOOTS -AND-81110E8 ERNEST BOPP', O. 230 NORTH NINTH fIiTREET, _ Ilas on:hand a suPPIY N of Gontlinnon'o:Booto and Winos, of the Owe, quality of leather and wo rkmanship; also (moor. do2 2rno r;vi7~;a~Q r~ri. OBN fd. FOX. hr. . • • . , • 611 ;South Fifteenth Watt, • vrtu.glve inetruelimet in Vfench and German, at any t Ince-de/4nd, to gentlemen w letting a knowledge of theme Ihngep gee. with a view to the medical, profession. it a tit drain opportunity. • , .• n0i4410 ULIVES PARCIES DAMES. &e --OLIVES eAROTEs (Fttified °lves), ,Nottpareil and Superfine aware and French Olives; froall goods; lauding ex Napoleon from 1.1 'tyre and For sale by JO5. R, BMUS & 109 Smith Delaware avenue. .-.,,.. :•f.riNargrct.i.x.l4,... BAICRING HOUSB C 1 _. 4 A y ,„,. OOKEei, t Xll2 and. 114 So. TRIAD ST VIITIA IN ALL:*GOVE RNMENT-iIECURITIES We will receive applications for Policies of Life Insurance in the new • National Life Insurance CompanrOf tbe United States. Ira Information given at our office. • 10111: P ' Dealers in all - Government Geenriti'es, RAVE REMOVED TO THE OLD "LEDGER" BUILDING, S: W. earner . Third and chestnut Streets._ Raving a private telegraph wire dud to our New York deo, we bare always the fittest New York quotations of SIRED, BONDS and GOLD. Orders for the same are promptly executed, DILIB OF EXCIVION drawn on ondou, Park Fratkfori, &e„ Lc, and 18ITLIS OF CHM r imiied available throughout Europe, SMITH. RAN DOLPH era Co., Corner Third and Chestnut. - PACIFIC RAILROAD NEARLY PI WISHED. 1 . 450 Milets, Built. THE UNION PACfIIC R; R. CO MEM CIONTB.AL PACIFIC H. R. CO., tiara added BOMA Hundred (UO) Mee to their lines during the current year, while doing a large local pas xenger and freight budneu. The through comae xtkoi will undoubtedly be compl.ted next summer, when the through traffic will toe very great. Forty thousand men are now employed by the tw3 eorrodel campmates in Preexists , forward the meat national highway to a speedy completion. Only Me miles remain to be built, of which MO are graded and ready for the reds First Mortgage Gold Bonds of tbe Union 'radar. Rail road Company for aalo at 11.2 and tntirvat, and not *Jr - gage Gold Rondo of tho Rentrtil Peale Railroad at Re; and .ni great. he principal and interest of both boucle are p.yabl.• geld. Dealers - in Government Becuritieg, Gala, &c.. Piro. 44) ti,„2ll____jirh"rti. a if, vvvr. vuoiry Evk PATedi tieArat V WANiSI - A4.3 . 1"( >KV • fra Staso ceilablltt4+.l.l{lfla 4.100114.4 04,,n...; hrlpf mane e.;enElertieirt; kilPves, (Jr late , style , ' la foil varlet, W N(IIIES'Y ( 3 '7OO 01-1 11-4 Mrrilf TT. lia•ra.l,,t. Flip DREN, SHIRTS GENTS' N ()VEIL , " ih,t; J. - W. sot )1"1' Oa, 814 Chestnut !Street, Philadelphia, Four doors below Continental Hotel. ' mhl-f m w tf „..)GENT'S PA PENT SPRING AND BUT. -:-... toned Over Galt,rd Cloth,beatber.whito and. j ih. :e . brown Linen; Chlldrtu's Cloth and Velvet' .n ik” , --.. Legginalso made to order 4.5• .? rfiroViT'S FURNISHING GOODS, .4.. , .....-> of every deeeription. very low, 903 Chesbaut street. corner of Ninth. The beet Kid Gloves for ladies and genie, at RICH VLDERFEIPS BAZAAR, 'O4l tit OPEN IN THE EVENING. • 01aka. AAUP VlrtabOto PATENT FUEL! Toe Hot, ekeepers' Friend and the- Cooks' Detight. PUR z ANTHRACITE COAL, Positively free from Slate, Bone, Rock, Dht or Clinker.. Quickly ignited and durable, btu-13111g with a cheerful Rune and to a fine, pink nob, leaving nothing in the ash panto riddle. For years past inventive genius has boon directed towards the utilization of , the immense waste heaps in our Anthracite Coal kegion, which is really the purest Coal, and which is ru w manufactured by curious and powerful macbinery into a most convenimt form for the use of consumers of Cdisl. A trial Will soon convince you that thePATEPIT FUEL is truly ,s boon and blessing ' Orders received and pr omptly filled at the office of the SOLE AGENT, T. M. MITCHELL, 134 South Thud Street:. 01/01313 CREEK - LEHIGH OGAL. PLAIBTED &hioCOLLIN No. 3033 CHESTNUT Street. Went Philadelphia. Bole Retail Agents for Close Brothers & celebrated Cross Creek ,Lehigh Colt from the Huck Mountain Vein. This Veal is niutioularly adapted for making Steam for Sugar and Malt Houses. Breweries, &c. It Ls also unser.' an a Family Coal. Orders,' lett at the °li th o of the lio. 841 WALNUT hitreet (let doer). will receive onr 'tempt attention.' 'Liberal arrangements made with mann! nototere tieing tire • übir tomtit jytOtt f l , VA 3 01 i u l I N I N u ir h ' ' • JOIIN v artnanr. IEtIGNED IV . V . 1.T.E1 .ATTENTON To. their stook of , . . ...._ - , • ' ' Spiting Mountain. Lehigh and Loeuet .11foubtain Coal. - whieb: With the Preparation given by us, we thlak Oral- , not he extolled brany other Coal . • . . °Mee, Franklin Institute Building. No. la d,-Seventh. street. . BIN SBA bLIPIAPT. iataff ' • • Arch street wharfotiehoylkill. .iv;iiTiss4uraittE. DYOTTVILLE oLAsswontrs IN MULL BLAINE And manufaeturo Carboya with or withoiit Wows; Dent ljohnx covered with w.11..w or ratan; Wino Bottles all sizes; Porter bottles, alineral.• Water- bottles. - and drugghtvß bottles of , over! description. • - H. W. - BENNER3, - - del lnt• 71 South Front street. BOSTON AAD i'ltEvrol4 trade supplied with goud's Batter, Cream Milk, yeters and Egg 131senit. also. West dt There's Me brnted Trenton and wine Dieonit. by -108. D. 131 1 :381.ER dc-CU., 8010 Agouts.loB death Delaware avenue. TEILIK6}RRIN'tIIIO. GEntrtm, LOGAN has recovered from his latO illness. Tun Baltimore and Ohlo-Riliroad to W heeling Is unobstructed by snow. _ • Witsmurri the astassliv of Arcy McGee, has been respited until December 29th. DESPATCHES from various points announce the closing of navigation. Tux thermometer marked 10 degrees below zero at Chleago yes4rday. , (hells. STONE MAN* and Brown have 'arrived in Washington. General Brown is Bureau Com missioner for Virginia. , Da. Moons; late Burgeon, General of the rebel confederacy, has been chosen eaperlntenderit or the Eastern Lnnatic Asylum, of Virginia.. Tus person -who -outwitted-McCulloch and Johnson, in sending their "reports" North f it said, has been discovered. Anousturrr in behalf of the Constitutionality of the Legal Tender Act Was concluded byAttorney- General Everts before the Supreme Coort yester day. &caw H. DARRELL, colored, has sued the Board of Registry in New York for refusing to register him as &voter, for wanting the property qualification required by State law. True steamer Pensacola experienced an earth 'quake-shock-off - the - Mexican - coast- on-Novem ber 24th, so strong that it was thoUght she had struck a rock. -EUROPEAN AFFAIRS. 4911113,AT BRIVAIN. Lorfoorr, Dec.lo.—The Times has a long editor ial on the message of President Johnson. Al luding to the "Alabama" negotiations it says, the English Government has shown every desire to make an arrangement, and it is difficult to believe that the Ptealdent'a-Cabinet r or &hostile majority in Congress, will throw over .& settlement arrived at after long and-laborious negotiations. LONDON, Dee 10, Evening.—The new Podia merit of the United Kingdom was. Opened this afternoon by royal commission. The usual speoch from the Throne was omitted. The Hone of Commons selected Mr. Denison as Speaker. LONDON. Dec. 10.—The members of the new Ministry had an audience with the Queen yester day, and formally accepted their appointments. The following appointments are - officially an nounced: Wm. E. Forster, Vice President of the Board bf Education; James Stanfield Acton Sayr ton and George Grenfel Glynn. Jr., Lords of the Trealiury; (hut Duff, Under Secretary for India; Wm. Monsen, Under Secretary for the Colonial DePaztmen ,t• Edward Hugesson, Under Secretary for the Home Department; John Ot way, Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs. IFILILN4.3I EMI/3, Dec. 10.—It is reported that rho Em peror, on his return from Compeigne to Paris, will accord an audience to Olozsga, and will formally recognize him as the Ambassador to S The Pat,* thinks the message of President Johnson, In view of the approaching close of his administration, is unimportant, and that the only point Hug for attention is the recommendation respecting &reel elections. 6PAJN• hieomo, Dec. 10.—An armistice of two days has been agreed to with the insurgents in Cadiz for the burial of the dead, and to allow the women and Children to luxe the - city. At its conclusion a combined attack will be made by the troops and fleet upon that quarter of the city occupied by the rebels. The latter have set free and armed semi hundred convicts from the prisons and galleys. It is estimated that the rebel force in Cadiz numbers three thousand Ming men. lUD, Dec. 10, evening. - -Tile insurgents in Cadiz have demanded terms of capitulation, which It is understood the Government Is dis posed to grant. AUSTALL• Pearw, Dec. 10.—The' Hungarian Parliament was closed with a speech from the Throne. Tae Emperor Francis Joseph, speaking as King of Hungary, eulogized the 1, • re of the Parliament, as tending to establish lirmony parts of his monarchy. The y bUl,he declared,was a pledge for the integrity of the kingdom and the continuance of peace. Ho concluded with the hope that the most cordial feeling with Prussia will be maintained. Marine e OWN. Pr rity:mu, Eng., Dec. 10.—The bark Centaur, Captain Williams, which sailed from Philadel phia, Oct. 31st, for Antwerp, with a cargo of pe troleum, has put into Gravesend harbor,disabled. She experienced heavy gales, has four feet of water in her hold, and otherwise damaged. LIVERPOOL. Dee. 10.—The brig G. T. Ward, of Philadelphia, is reported stranded on tho coast of J utland. 11.1111ne of an Indian Chief! at Dunlap, lowa. CuicAGo, Dec. 10.—The following are the facts relative to the kiling of the Indian Chief at Dan lap, Iowa: Several hundred Indians had been en camped near the town. The Indian who was killed came into the town, and several railroad men got in company with him. Their first act was to get his blanket away, but this he finally recovered. They then took his tomahawk, and when be tried to get it back they struck him with it This induced the Chief to make an effort to get back his hatchet by force,when he was struck a cowardly blow. This outrageous conduct aroused the indigna tion of his comrades, and they came in force to the town, tolling, in plain English, if the villains who bad perpetrated the crime were not at once apprehended, they would burn the place. They bad force enough on hand to do it, but the authorities there at once took steps to secure the dastardly scoundrels. Ono of them got away, bat the other is in limbo, and will betried. The mercury reached ten degrees below zero to-day. The Mississippi is frozen solid at Prairie du Chien, and passengers are crossing on the ice. Thaddeus Stevens and Mr.Flnney. The Pennsylvania delegation was called to gether at Washington yesterday, to make ar rangements about the funeral services of Mr. Stevens and Mr. Finney. None of the Demo crats attendtd. A committee, composed of Messrs. Kelley, Covode and Cake,were appointed to arrange a list of speakers in memory of Mr. Stevens on Thursday, and for Mr. Finney on Fri day. The announcement of Mr. Stevens's death will be made by Mr. Dickey, his successor, who will be followed by Messrs. Broomall, Kelley, Getz, Moorhead, Miller, Cake, Poland, Dawes, Orth, Bypher and Donnelly, and upon Mr. Fin ney by his successor, Mr. Pettis, and the follow ing colleagues, who served with him in the Penn sylvania Legislature: Messrs. Schofield, O'Neill, Lawrence and Randall,—lnquirer. Coal Oultenienc. The following is the amount of Coal transported over the Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad for :II the week - ending Dec. 8, 1668, and since January 1, 1968, together with corresponding period last year Week. Previously. Tons. Tons. 256,244 261,215 -5,140 223,512 228,652 Increase. Decrease IIELON'•'&0• MERRICK & k 38 %) 0 MIK BODNDIit. WAf3HIN N Avernks,Philadelphla. STEAM ENGINES.-High and Low Presinfre, Horizon tal, Vertical. Beam. Oscillating, Blast and Cornish m BOuxILB-Cylinder, Flue. Tubular. &c. STEAM PAN oormßS-Nammyth and Davy , stries, and of all sizes. CABTINOB-Loam. Dry and Greta Elarikßrress. etc. - HOOFS-Iron Er or covering with Elate or Iron. TAoi I GEB-Of . Cast or Wrought Iron. for refineries. water. &a. , 0118 fiIACHIMM-Bnch as Retorts. Bench Castings. 'folders and Frame, Pruillerik Coke and Charcoal Haw s. pew Valves, overnara. &a , AUGAR MACHINERY--Bach as 'Vacuum Pans and . 4 " Pumps, Defecators,Bone Black Miters, Burgers. Wash. ere and Elevatons Bag Filters. sugar and' Bone Black Bole Po anufactureni at the following specialties: lh Philadelphia and vicinity, of William Wright's enfant Variable Cutoff Steam In Pennsylvania. of Bhawinniiico's Patent Det4Eitrrise Power Harinner. In the United Matta, of Weston'a Patent Belteentering and Belf-balancing Centrifugal Bugawdrp'.ninchtachke. Glass & Barters improvement on Aspinwall & . woolcer'e Centrifugal. - • Barton' Patent Wropross Retort Lid. litrahan's Drill Grin Beet. Contractom for the wage. erection. and fitting spat fineries for working Sugar or Molasses. ,• DIG litt.lN —TO ARRIVE, NO. t SCOTCH PV 3 IRON— Glum:lrma and Vaibbroo brands.: For ' OSLO 'llllOO to suit Ly PETER witmur SONS, 115 Walnut atreet, , , ' • nolO tt *WIPER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING, Branler'SCoppor Nails, Bolts and Ikkot Gopp_or. con: stantly on hand and' for sale by .11EAMY loilawm. dt Qa.. NO. ealßou,th Wbarvim. • • • MAULE, BROTHER & CO,. 18 II QIWT. 8i BPI ELI , anal g oc c if- - ffL&IIII4E, SRO TVLIEtt & CO SOO 8013TH OT 1868. • : MINa• • 1868. CgOLINA F ZNIZI GINIt t EMBI___Nft • DELAWA ' 11.410ttu4Q. WA4 1 14V1 0 A3 111 2 . 19.,,, G. FLOILIDELFFAIseItDa. - WALNUT BOARDS AND MANX 1002 WALT BOARDS AND PLAKIL, - AAJLPLA UNDERTAKERS' "AMBER, - 1868. IJNDEBTANERS" LUMBER. 11 AND 4ND .r/N3l 1868. LULTE r riMa. 1868. wads oeserik ;AND mane. OKORY. CIGAR BOX "LAKEN!. _lB6B. CIGAR-BOX -MAKERS 1868. SPANISH lEIDIDAB BOX , BOABEIK, ' FOA BALK LAM J .868. pr i mal. - 186E3: NEL AY N ' • •isANuE ASSOKTMENT. 1868. EDAR A ciNcl ßl MO.a. 1868. C - • - CYPRESS 81ECL ULES. ODESIFCEW PEDAR fiRINLANIPANITH6ARINL "SEASONED CLEAR, PINE. 1 QaQ --. --SEASONED CLEAR PINE,- =ANA" OEOICE $ N PINE. SPANISH CEDAP I LFOIS RATFKANEL lIWELDA. RED =DAN. • *IAVILIErBROTHER- Ac CO• - 1150013013TH NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY UNITED STATES OF AMEBIOA, Washington, D. C. Mattered by /pedal Ad of Congdon, i t y. gurovedidy 21# : 1888. - Cash Capital, ;41,000,000 BUANCH OFFICE: FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING DIRECTORS. CLARENCE YL CLAM E. A. ROLLING. JAY COOKE, F. RATCHFORD BTARR. I W. E. CHANDLER. W. G. MOORHEAD. GEORGE 71. TYLER. J. HINCKLEY CIA= OFFICERS: • CLARENCE FL CLARK, rhitsdelPhia. Free Melt. JAY GOOSE, Chairman finance and Executive Com =Mee. HENRY D. tXR)ICE; Washington. Vice President.. EMERSON W. lIRET. Philadelphia; Beep and Actuary= , E. 8. TURNER. Wallington. Assistant 843ettet.itry. FRANCI3 G. SMITH. M. D., Medical Director. J. EWING IdEARB. N. D.. Assistant Medical Director. This Company, National in its ettaraeter, offers, by reason of ita Large Capital. Low Bates of. Premium. an 3 New Tables, the most desirable means Al humming We yet presented to the public. Cirenl.ara. Pamphlets, sad full particular" given on ay. pileation to the Branch Office of the Company or to its General Agents. General Agents of the Company. JAY COOKE & CO.. New York. for New York State and Northern New Jersey. JAY COOKE & CO.. Washington, D. C.. for Delawar Virginia. District of Columbia and West Virginia. K W. CLARK & CO., for Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey. B S. Breaux. liarnsburg. Manager for Central and Weston Pennsylvania. J. ALDER ELLIS di CO.. Chicago, for Min°la Wisconsin and tows. Don. STEPHEN MILLER. St Pod, for Minnesota and N. W. Wisconsin. .701114 W. FLEAS ds CO., Cincinnati. for Ohlo and Cen tral and Southern Indiana. T. B. EDGAR, Bt. Louie, for Missouri and Saimaa. S. A. KEAN & CO., Detroit, for Michigan and Northern Indiana. A. M. MOTHER/SHED. Omaha, for Hobnail'. JOHNSTON BROTHERS B CO.. Baltimore, for Mary land. New England General Agency under the Direction of • E. A. ROLLINS aid Of the Board of Directory. W. E. CHANDLER 3 MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE LORING ABDREWS, JAO, A. HAROMERBH, HERBY C. FILEFAAR, Bettetary• • C3ash Assets.• • •.•.. ...... $1,200,000: 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 seouritg, DM" dends are made on the contribution plan,' and paid annu ally, commencing two years from the date of the polW. It has ahead., made two dividends amounting $102,000, an,ampunt never before equaled durbli the urvi three years of any company. PERMITS TO TRAVEL GRANTED WITH OUT EXTRA CHARGE. POLICY FEB REQUIRED. FEMALE RISKS TAKEN AT THE USUAL PRINTED RATES, NO EXTRA PREMIUM BEING DEMANDED. Applications for ailhinds' of noliates. life. 'teiryear life endowment, terms or cnildren , s endowment. taken. and all information cheerfully afforded at the 32,782 -32,803 NO 408 WALNU C STREET Particular attentionAaven to FIRE AND 'MARINE RIB lac d in Corn. Which ' in " st line l'ver l ai l ah P gf tending In EAV- 6 i 41 ,...,.. 1 ... f h th i!re ci TnL n Ituid and Baltimore. own. II ACC.ID ° LcsAr =cuss, AND INSURNCE ON Will STOCK. Carefully attended to. In leadlrul Companies of Butt kind. By strictpersonal attention to, and prompt despatch of begins:es entrusted to MY care, I hope to merit and re, cave a full share of public patronage. Pd. M. MOWER. inhltH' w No. 408 Walnut Street, EittlEVAI. FIRE. INSIVII&NCE COIIIIPA. NY Ose PHILADELPHIA. UIFFICE,No. 8 BOUTII'FIFILi STBEETVDECOND 1-1 STORY. • ST ASES, $llO,OOO. . -Mutual system - exclualvely -combining economy, with safety. Insures Buildings. BOusehold Goods, and Merchandise generallY._. IPBSES PRoMPYLY PAID. , • . D1.1320T01L8. William Caleb Clothier. , P. Roeder. B en j a mi n Malone. ' ' Joseph Chat:lump, Thomas Mather, ' Edward M. steadies • % Ellwood Chapman, wg i3on M . j oak i n „. /Dimon Matlack / , bukens Arehete Aaron W. Gaelti Francla T., Audiaol4, OA D CLCY_ 8188, Pwattiont ,_' ~., , DENJ„,.....AMIN mALONE.. Tits Yrolident. .., TuOMAB nuATIIER. Treasurer : .%,EmAroon thurigArs. secretary. immunsint. Mlll7/fiAIfrICIE. OF TUE Paid in Full. PHILADELVIELL, where aII corragigadeuce siwuld be addramed. J. P. TUCKER, Manager, 8 Merchants' Exchange, State area. Beaten. Ct. IL. 0 _ll3 EC COMPANY. NEW YORK: PLINY FREEMPi, President. OUGAFIZED, JUNE, 1864. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. PREMIUM PAYABLE IN CASH. LOSSES PAID IN CASH. It Receives No Notes and Gives None. BUNCH OFFICE OF THE COMET, PHILADELPHIA. - - - M. M BARKER,, Manager, Eastern Department of the State of Pennsylvania. THE DAILY, EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADSLPHIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1868. INSURANCE tOM.PANT, The following etatement of the affeire of CitnziPant Is published in conformity with is provielonof itscherter. Rieke. $803.605 74 - On On Marine antlnland, • 1 - • , Fire Make $818,71180 'Premiums on Policies not marked off November 1; 11387 FRESIIU3II33IAIIirED OFF Alearnedfromlllev.-1. 1887. to Oct.-31;1868.- On2darine and Inland /Wks. ...$7 Ti On Fire lilacs 148,817.73 .' $89401: /pianist dining the name period— -3-49 Salvages. dte. ......... ......... 101.498 83 LOSSES. EXPENSES. Am. *Loam During the year aa above. Marine and inland Navigation Losses .... 842061 74 Fire Lotus... .. ......... .. . ; 78,48.5 67 - - - Return l'remium!o .. ...,...... 69.e41 Re•lnstmances 86.106 61 Agency Charges, Advertising. Yrinting. An • — 6086 03 Taxes—United States. State and - Municipal Taxes 43.566 ED HENRY D. COORS. JOHN D. DEFREES. EDWARD DOW/4 IL C. PAMittrOdir. They have ordered, also, that the SCRIP CERTIFI CATES OF PROFITS of the Company, for the year end ing October HI. 1E64. be redeemed in CAdll, at the office of the ComPanY, on and after let December proximo, all interest thereon to cease on that day. fair — By a privision of the Charter. all Ct rtificaum of Scrip not pretreated for redemption within five yearn after public notice that they will be redeemed. Omit be forfeited and cancelled on the Rocket elf the Conioriny. 10Y - IVo certificate of profits issued tinder $25. By the Act of Incorporation, "no certificate shall issue ea claimed within two nears after Me declaration of the aividend tchereett it is evidence.' Thomas C. Hand. John C. Davis, Jamey C. Hand. Theophilgui Paulding Joseph IL Seal, . Hugh Craig, Henry C. Hallett. Jr., John B. Penroee, John D. Taylor. Jacob P. Jones. George W. Bemadou. James Traqualr, William G. Balaton. Edward Darlington. Jacob Riegel, IL Jones Brooke, Spencer SPllyaine, James B. Wks:land. J0111:1 B. Semple, Pittaborgh. Edward Latourcado. A. B, Berger, do. Joshua P. tyre. D. THOMAS O.: hionr do HAN President JOHN O. DAVIS, kePresident. HENRY LYLBDRN, Secretary. HENRY BALL. Aen't Secretary. "J:kAte,Vot:l2l.,!TWouu;l l iiPelettgiMl=l. -411. • The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila delphia," Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva nia in iSR for indemnity against loss or damage by fire, exclusively. CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable inititution,With 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 safeta of its customers'. Lomeli adjusted and paid with all possible despatch. DIRECTORS : Chas. J. Setter, Andrew H. Miller. Henry Budd, James N. etone, John Horn, Edwin L. fteakirt. Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr., George Mocks, Mark Devine. CHARLESJ. SUTTER. President. HENRY BUDD, Vice President. BENJAMIN E HOEMLEY. Secretary and Treasurer JREP ERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF J PhiladelPhis.—Office, N0..24 North Fifth street,' near Market street. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pev i l l vania. Char. ter perpetual. Capitaland .Asseta. SS& Make hum. ranee against Loss or damage by Firo on Pa Boor Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Merchandise, on favorable terms. • " DIRECTOR% Wm.lllcDaidel4., - - Edward P. saoyer, Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner, John F. flelsterling, Aaaan J. Cleat Henry Troemner. Henry Delany. Jacob Scrkandein: John Elliott, Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick, Samuel Miller, - George E. Fort, William D. Gat dner. wmuem MoDANIEL. President ISRAEL PETERSON, Vice President. PIIII.IP E. COLEILAY. Secretary and Treasurer. NIX 1 X INSURANCE COM ANY OF PHILADELPHIA. INCORPORATED 1804--CHARTER PERTETUAL. No. 2201 WALNUT Street, opposite the Exchange.. - This Company insures Flß fro E mlomes or damage • on liberal terms on buildings, Merchandise, furniture. dm, for limited periods, and - permanently on buildings by deposit or premium. . - - The;Company has been in active operation for more than sixty years, during which all Josses have been promptly adjusted and pd . D 3 • • John 1.. Hodge , David Lewis, M. 13. Mahony, HenJambl Ettlult, John T. Lewis, Thos. H. Powers, Wm. S. Grant, A. It. Mollem7, Robert Ny vv ming. Edmond UastUlon. U. Clark harton, Samuel Wilcox, / Lawrence Lewis.e Jr., o.Norrisj JOHN R. WUCLIERER. 'President. Siotiom. WILCOX. Secretary.. • „ • ' A NTBRACITE 'INSURANCE . COMPANY.-011A11. TEE PERPETUAL: • • Office, No. 811 WALN UT street, above/bird, Phila. `WillinsureagainetLois or Damage by Fireen'Build. ings. either perpetually or for a limited time, Household Furniture and Merchandise generally. Also, Marine Insurance on Veisels, ()knees and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. Win. Esher.' Peter Steger. Luther, .1. E. Baum, Lewis Audenried, • Wm. F. Doan. John R. Blekiston, ' John Ketcham, ' Davis Pearson, John B. Hoyt. • ESHER. Provident. F. 1/Ea.N. Vice President, 1a22-111413414f sollElinZ IFISIUMAINOS• OFFICM OE THE DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY PHILADELPHIA.' Noveinber 186 . PREMIUMS RECEIVED From November Ist:1867; td October Mat. 18611; Macro or TUE,OOIIIPARY. Novo:abet I, 1868. BNO.OOO United Stntea Five Per Cent Loan. 10 40's ... 5206, 5 00 00 , 120.000 United Mate; gri Per ........... 1881 13 0 .x_ 0 0.: 50 e 100 United States Six Per C nt. Loan - (for Pacific Railroad) -, 50.0 a) 00. 200.01* State of Pennsylvania Six 4'er Cent. 211.375 00 moop pit) of Philadelphia 10an.........:...... 211.375 Loaft(exempt from - Taxi' - - 128,594 00 50,000 State of Nevi Jersey Six Per Cent. L0an_....... 30,000 Peoniytvai _ Base Six Per Cent. Bonds M. 200 00 25,500 Pennsylvania' Railroad • Second Mortgage Six Per Cent Bonds.. 24,000 00 WA/ Western. Pennsylvania Railroad Mortgage SUP& Cent. Bonds (emus. 1111. Ausrantee)...... . M 1325 L 00' 30,000 State of 1. °unease° Rive Per Cora. Loan 21.000 00 ?AO State -of Tennessee Six Per Cent. Loan -. 15.000 Germantown am Comiany. wind. • 5,031 pal and interest guaranteed by the' laity of Philadelphia, 800 shales stock.- . ......- - MOM 00 10.000 Pennsylvania Railroad Company. 270 shares stock. 11.300 110 5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad born suy. Wu shares stock 3.530 00 21,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail itteaffis,_ hiP compaby, so shares awe. • 15 , 000 00 N 71,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first liens on City Properties 207,900 00 Market Value, 81,180.823 25 Cost. 811.093.601 28 Real Fatah,. AOOO 00 Bills itecelinlie made....::.: 3.485 91 Balanets io; at minim on Marine Policies-Ar erued interest and. other debts duo the Company4o.l7B 88 Stock and Scrip , of sundryCorpors-' - bona. 83.158 oa. Estimated Cash 'n Beni Cash, in Drawer. ..... 413 63 - 11.6.563 73 81.647.867 80 81.UW.00 Par. ' err r The Board of Directors have this day declared a CASH DIVIDEND. of TEN PER CENT. on the CAPIT.A.V STOCK. and SIX PER CENT. Interest on the SCRIP of the Company. payable on and after the , let December maim°, free of National and Etats Tam - They have also declared a SCRIP DIVIDEND of THIRTY PER CENT. on the EARNED PREMIUMS for . the 3 ear ending October-31,186& certificates of which will be issued to the parties entitled to the same, on and after the let December proximo. free of National and State Taxes. DIRECTORS: Edmund A. f3ouder. Samuel E. Stokes, Henry Sloan, William C. Ludwig. George GI Leiper. WII. M. SMtTU. Secretary. AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.I•en poratedl,Blo..:-Charteeperpetual l r of , No. gle WALNUT street , above Third Philadelphia. Raving a large paid-up Capital Stook and Surplus in. vetted in eound and available Seouritlee,:coritinue to In sure on dwellings. stores, fundture,literehandiee, vessels in port, and their cargoes, and other personal property. All tones liberally and promptly adjusted. • DIRCTORS. Thomas R. Marie. , 'Edmund G. Dntilb, John Welsh. 'Charlet.. W, Poultney, Patrick-Brady, ' • ' John T. Levvla. John P. Wetherm. William . Paul. • 1. ROMA° U. AURA President.% Ataxia O. CaLwrouui - Secretary. , , • - _ J The Liermrpool ev 9 : don ee Globe InsUranCe Company. the Report of this C 6471- , parry for 1868 shows, Premiums - S 5,47 9,278 Lofes - '3,344,728 . and after p aying; a divi dend of 3o per cent., the Total .4ffets are; in Gold, 40M4& 71 sLalsiszu 61 $l7 ,00_5_,Q20 • A'TWOOD, SMITH, _ • _ ; General 4gept, Itrf. 6 NERCH4NTS' , EXCHIRGE, PbtkAciobiaw' ""''' /829 —CRARTER, PERPI- 14 ' FRANKLIN _ • • . FIRE .INSURANCE COMPANY otr PAILADEL,PHIA, Ncis; 435 and 437 Cfniebud, Street. Assets on January 1,1869, 09. Capital 1 . 1400,000 00 Accrued Surplus Prelniums 184446 20 uNSETTLEDCLAIR& - LNCOME FOR 038. mem 23. $4OOO. Losses Pald - Sinee - 1829 Over 05, 500,000. - Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms. DIRECIORR. - Fordsa bl iV ßaucker. . , 2ratjaVaer. Samuel Grant , Fran. W. Lewis, M. D.. Geo. W. Richards. Thomas Sparks, ijiiisc Lea,a CHARGE Wa kkClEl i President JAS. W. McAT.BBTi F it. Vice Tv tern. Agencies lc tifrAttzentue'! 7 . °°mPanYhil:A") ffilql sira 00 'RI • CE SURANCE CC. , 'ANY OF PHIL. • ADELPIIA. -A • Ineorporated in VAL Charter Perpetual. - Ofce,NaBo6Welnntstreet. DAPtTAL $BOO.OOO. Insures 'against loft or damage by MR, on Houses. Store and other Buildings. limited or perpetual, and on Furniture. Hoods. Wares and Merchandise in town or tak 'COtry. LOnSgs PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Afaeta 614.21.177 76 Invested in the following Securities. viz.: First Mortgagee on City. Property .well secnced.sl2B,6oo 00 United btatas .. 117,000 00 Phase elphia City 6per-cent,L0an5.......... ... 76.000 00 Pennsylvania $8.000,0e0 6 per cent. Loam...—. 26.000 Ou Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds. drat and second. Mortgagee • . . . , 35.000 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 per enr. Loan -1,:.•• • •• • • • •••;•••-••• &COO 00 Ililadilphia and Beading Railroad Company's 6 per Cent. Loan. rhooo oil liunlingoon and Broad: Yoi; i*Fel: Veid: "iiiii: gage Bonds 4560 00 County Fire Insurance Company's Stock.. .... 1,050 00 Ideelhudes' Bank Stock 4,000 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock. 10,000 00 Union fdutuannsurance Company's Stock ._. 3E4) 00 Reliance insurance Company of . Philadelphia Stock. . 8.250 00 Cash in Bank and on hand .. 7,037 70 Worth at Par. Worth this date at market mice& DIRECIO.RN;-- Clem. Tingley, Thomas EL Moore Wm. Mums Samuel Cashier, Samuel 1116DneUlt, James T. Young, B. L. CAM% Isaac F.ltOr. Wm. Stecenson, Christian J. Roffman, Benj. W. Tingley',_ _ samuel S. Thomas, Edward Siter. CLEM. TINGLEY, President. THOMAS C. BM, Secretary'. PHILADELPPLIA. December L 1867. jal-tu th s tal FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILAD phis. Incorporated March 27. 182 U. Office, Tr C . ' No. 84 is orth Fifth street. Insure Bnildinga, Household Furniture and Merchandise '= el generally, from Loss by Fire (in the City of Philadelphia only.) Statement of the Assets of the Association January let. 1868, published in compliance with the pro. visions of the Act of assembly of April sth, 1842. Bonds and Mortgagee on Property in the City of Philadelphia only 811,076,166 17 (hound Rents 18,814 98 Real Estate. . 61,744 67 Furniture and Fixturea of Office U. B. 5.20_ Et &tared Bonds , Cash on hand.. Total -.191,X1.8,088 88 TRUSTEES. William H. Hamilton. Samuel Sparhawk. Peter A. Keyeer, Charles P. Bower, John (Arrow, J ease Lightfoot. George I. ) 01111 g. Robert Shoemaker. Joseph R. Lyndall, Peter Armbruster. Levi P. Coats, M. H. Dickinson. Peter Williamson. WM. H. tIAMILTON. ("reside t. SAMUEL SPARILAWK. Vice l'. cadent. WU. T. MALES.. Secretary. no12.1m1) UNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF PhILADELPIIIA. This Company takes risks at the lowest rates combatant with safety. andtantinee its business exclusively to FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADEL PHIA. OFFICE--No. 723 Arch street, Fourth National Bank DIRECTORS. Thomas J. Martin, Charles B. Smith, Johniiirst, Albertus King. Wm. A, Bolin. Henry Buxom. James Mongan, James Wood. W illiam Glenn. John tlhalleross. James Jenner. , J. Henry Main, Alexander T. Dickson. 4 Hugh Mulligan, Albert IC. Roberts. I l'hilly Fitzpatrick. CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President. WY. A. Roux, Treas. WY. H. FAGEN. Sec'y. Fitt P, INSURANCE EXCLUSTVIILY.—THE eylvania Fire Insurance Commy—lncorporated 1925 —Charter Perpetual—No. 510 .Walnut street, opposite In. dependence Square. !life Lompany, favorably knotin to the community for over forty years, continues to insure against loss or d.am. age by fire, on Puollo or Private Buildings, either perma nently or fora limited time. Also, on Furniture, Stooks of Goode and Merchandise generally. on liberal terms. Their Capital. together with a large Surplus Fund, is invented in a most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubte security in the ease of loss. Daniel Smith.Jr, Alexander BeDEO% lease klazlebtunt. Thomas Denim. Daniel D. _ DAN'. Wl'Jule Unowrsi., Sei y r gThiBURANCE COk F I RS I 1.1 BTJ PoD. Fronde N. Huck. ch. Richardson. Henry Lewin, • Robert Pearce, Robert HTorter,- • FRANOirkbi.XLi CHAU. Rica ARID Wm. L. MLA/rowan. Secrol DEPARTMENT OF SCRVEYS.—OFFICE OF TEIE .11.-ftlblef Engineer and'Surveycr, rhiladelphia,Decomber 8, 1868. • • • Norion.—Deplicate plane of the 'street lines and grades of the Twelfth Section of the Twenty-tint Ward, No. 231. bounded on the, Northeast by the Ridge road: Southwest by the Schuylkill river; Southeast hy.Green lane, and Northvvest by Cinaminson lane. Also, the plane of the street lines and grades of the Thir teenth Section, D o. 230, bounded on the Northeast and Mut by the Ridge road; Northwest by Ellitur's lane, and South and Southwest by the river Schuylkill. Are now' prepared and deposited for inspection at the office of, the Surveyor. and Regulator_ef the Eighth Bar v.-y District. hiAIN Street,.lsanayunk, and also at the office of this department. No. 924 S. FIUTH Street, and the Board of purveyors have appointed MONDAY, Dec. 2 1 .1903...et,h1d1=nust.tert: o'clock A. M., to consider any objection's that may; be urged thereto by any citizen in terested therein:- STRICKLAND KNEAS9. Chief Engineer and Surveyor. de11.12.10,8t AS FIXTURE 13.--MISKEY, MORRILL ' & N.3t - TBACHARa j No. TIS Chestnut street. tnanufaeturere of CM klitUree• LainPe. di*, would eon the attention of the public to their /ante and elegant aesortmenc of Gee Chandelier* Pendant* Eniakets.ase. They also introduce lumpiness into dwellinge and publig buildings, and attend to extending. altering and repairing gas ripe& work INIVMWIHUIts. $421.176 70 ' t 433,082 24 DIRECTOitti. John Devereux, , • Thomas Smith, llonry_Gewly. J. Gillingham Fell. ddock. Jr. Jr.;Preaidont, rotary. 'ANYJNO. 408. CHESTNUT iELPHIA E EXCLUSIVELY MRS. _ Philip S. Justice, John W. Evenza.% Edward D. Woodulf. John Kessler, Jr., 'Chas. Stokes, Mordecai Hanby. ICIE. President. )BON, Vice President. tary - 19111RVEY NOTICES. GAS EIXTUIiEB. AIt , VAION SALES. ' & birne AtmAttoibeaset. Al Now,l29.and VII South Fourth strew. IDA ART EXTIIBITIUN4AND IiALEOr VIE 411(1/1EnT .151PORTAN(..E. M. 11 NOEPLEW successor 4to COUPEL &Ca. 'low otk. announces / to the Detiple of Fhiladelahhi: that 'aft' will make an `important offering 'of Fine Works of Art: in January iv xt; and designs that „shall be Arm finesf and most elegant c lleci ton of Pictures and Works of Mt evWelTered Philadelpoite at trublie •salV The entire Collection will be on exhibition in the easterrigalleries of tho Pennsylvanta Acadenivof Fine-Arts; cenxtmenclag about January Ist; until the day of tale. Atilt° request of M. Knoedler the' entire arrangement exhibition and telling, will be under the management of Mr. Charles F. Ilaseldne, 1125 Chebtrum at. _ _ SALES OP STOCKS ANDREAL ESTATE. Itkr Public valet' at the Philadelpids Exams* E'iTER'S TLESD_ ,taY at 12 o'clock. tor- Pnarnituro 'Salm' at '' - Auction Store 'EVERY Tel • .. Bales at Residences receive especial attention. I STOCK II ,LOANS,_dro . _ _O noonAY. DEG E. At, 13 o'clock. , et the Exchange. by order of EIS. tutors of Estate of A. lioyinsuo, deceased— One seat, No, 1. Pew 85 in Kenesetli Israel Congregte Sen. Sixth etreet, above Brown, • A well secreted . pound rent of 1848, situate No. 1715 Carlton street 236000 1413 Five.tweullonds, Janata* , and den'. 7000 U 21. J eg•tottai Ade.. 1000 North Missouri . Bonds. . • . 8100 Tonne:we 80nde.1869 WOO mine/men Bonds, 1888. 10 0 0 Lehigh Iliteitiition 6 bor. - cent; Gold Bondi.- . _ 6500 Union Car+ Company Sends_ _ , • 32.5 liemseth Israel Co' gogatitinr_Hondak e_ 50 Altemanis Club Bonds. of Philadelphia. rCILIIIIL _-- ' 75.tha 188 Loma Certificate A. O. Norton. Philadelphia. 1000 'therm Sheldon 011 and Mining Co. 750 shares Monitor Oh Co. • 2 PharAllempfiegXt .. $.126 d C Bonhapman Mining and L u mberingmCo. . -NO bonds Springfield , Mt. Vernon and Pittsburgh Itaitroad Co.` • 8 Continental Insurance Co. Scrip. • • , • - Estate of Anna Fauseet—L 61106Phillidelania. City fivelp cont. 8610 rhilathlphtsillity 61g cent loan. old. IStin Philadelphia. City trig cent loan. new. ItcO Camden and Ambol Coupon Bonds._ 1600 Delaware and Radian Couptm Roads. 1000'Pennsv Wants Railroad Convertible Coupon 80rid,.., 4146 OchnylkiltNiiv. - Co. - LoMb ceriVertlblei " • 7,439 62 Chesapeake and Del. Canal L0an..1.865, 10 sharea din Na?. Co.. common. • 15 charts Chesapeake anti Del. (lanai. - -97 share, Phoenix insurance - Co. " - 197 stares Pmmaylvanta Railroad Co. • ' 28 charm Lehigh Valley Railroad Co. 12 shares Mechanics' l'eatidnal Bank._ • ' 17 abates Warman," and mechanics' Bank. 11 /shares Philadelphia National Bank. • •• o t hares Commercial National Bank. • shares Bank of North America. • ' For Account of the Pennsylvania Hospital. 18 charea Franklin Fire Insurance Company. , •' • - For eather AMOUnta— ' • 10 snares Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph. 25 aharca 'Union Mutual Insurance. Co. , • • . 5 snares Academy of Music. with ticket. • , - -- 3 abaSeationthwark National Bank -- - $10,9110 second mortgage Columbus and indlanapolis Cen tral Batista,' 7 Per cent bond. Bharat Itridesburg Manufacturing Co. • 1 sham Philadelphia LibrarY, ' $O) Delaware Mutual Insurance C/O-Scrip 1868. - - ISO shares Second and Third ninety Passenger Rail wa Co. - $2OOO Green and Coster 711 cent. 10 shares Jefferson:Fire inaurance CO. 6 shares Philadelphia and Bentham Mail Stemitahip ComPallYe REAL ESTATE SALE, DEC. 19. ' 11# Orphans' Court liale—Eatate of David P. Moore. deed.— NDSO3IE - 8101)ERN 3 iIiEEIL DRY BRICK REST; DENCE, with aide yard, No 918 Franklin street. above Poplar, 26 feet front. Has all the modern conveniences, and Meat anent repair.- May be examined any day pre. vionkto eale. Orphans , Court Sale—Estate of Vary G7l.4owellymdec , d --DWELLING. Shippen street, east of Ninth Orphans' Court bale—Estathe of Archibald Blantyre Robinson, deed, and Robert Henderson itebertsom a minor.-2 three.story BRICK - STuItES and DWELL. INGS Nos. - 1831 and 1833 Bprnce: street. corner of AM month Place, with six three.story Brick Dwellings in the rear, fronting on Sidmouth Place.het wow , Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets-87 feet front. 104 feet deep. EBY VALUABLE. GERMANTOWN PROPERTY— Twaatory Stone Buildlrg and Dwelling. Nos. 4669 and 4671 Main street, Germantown, 69 feetfront. 436 feet deep, knots n as the old Germantown Bank. . . . . Sale by Order of Heirs—Estate of Chas.& Snyder,dec'd. —VERY VALUABLE COAIrLANDB, 300 acres. Tremmt township Schuylkill comty. Pa. - Sale by Order of Heirs--Estate of John Yomer deed.— LA ROE end 'VALUABLE', LOT, 1M acres, Chestnut Kill and Spring House Turnpik, Chestnut BBL . VALUABLE BUtilly eSti STA" D—Foqrstory Brick BO 'l EL and DW ELL.ING. No. M 6 Pine street. VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY and FARM. 45M acres, with-water. power, known , as Broadbent's Mille Cobb's ‘reek. Tweniy•fourth Ward, tour miles west of Mfaket erect bricbre.• • ' VERY VALUABLE COUNTRY PROPERTY--STORE and DWELLIEOS and 31s. acres, Lancaster Turnlakes Lower Metion township.Montsomery county, Pa.. 6 miles from Market street bridge, 2 milei abovellestonville. MODERN t OUR bTORY MRlolt RLIIIDENOE. No 119 New street THREE; STORY BRICK DWELLING,-No. 1540 North Twen E ty E second street. c F c ß rn- B TW R r Y OR i L t E RAM a E e cRESIDENCEo may Chtstnut street, 25 feet front, 280 feet deep. West Phila delphia. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK . RESIDENOE.No. 1033 Coats etreet. MODERN F, UR-STORY BRICK - RESIDENCE. No. 322 South Sixteenth Street, north of Pine at. 2 IIANDOME MODER% *IHEEESTORY BRICK RESIDENCES, Nos. 715 and 717 NOtthLgixteenth street, corner of Swain street. They have all - the modern con veniences. • HANDSOME MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICK RESI DEN...E. No. 1525 Pine street, cost of Sixteenth:-street. Has all the modern convebiences. LEASK GOODWILL AND FIXTURES OF THE GUNNER'S RUN DISTOLERY, No. 1053 Cumberland street, Nineteenth Ward. • Executors' Sale Real Estate. ESTATE OF SAMUEL G. HILL, DEGYD. Oti - SATUBDO,Y - Ae TEttNuON, Dec. 19th. at 8 o"clock.'will be sold at public sale, at the Blue Bell HoteL Darby Road, 27th ward, frame dwelling, barn, slaughter house and five ac , es of land. Wand Road, Kir mesh , g. Also, stone dwelling and stable, North at., Paschalville, near Blue Bell. Lot 50 feet by 1111.34 fea t , Full particulars in handbills. LEASE, GOODWILL AND FIXTURES OF THE GINNER'S RUN DISTILLERY, 1053 Cumberland street, Nineteenth. Ward, belonging to Altura Kahnwsiler & Becker. UN TUESDAY, Dee. 15, At 13 o'clock noon. will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange all that valuable Lease. {which has 5 3 ears to run from Augunt 1, 18t18, at $1 800 per an numlAGood will end Fixtures of the well known sienna? Run /3113tillsrY, situate at N 0.1053 Cumberland •street, ex. tending from Aran:lingo Canal to Commerce street. It is in complete running order, with aveuthing anpertaining to the badness, including 13otters,_51Uls. !Bash and ler- Int rotting Tubs, Pulleys Shafting, Belting, Pumps, a c 0133. plate Distillery Apparatus, dic. Bang one of the most complete Distilleries in the United States; cost the present owners. hlssara. Kahn* %yeller & Becker. $75,000. The lease and specifications may be seen at the Auction Rooms and will be sold sub ject to terms of said lease. 121 fr Immediate possession. May be examined any day previous to sale. The purchaser has the privilege of buying the Beal Es tate for $25,000 before the expiration of lease. 4,490 03 45,00 3 0 31,87 1001 ESTATE OF Cit.A.RLE4 A. SNYDER. DECEASED. Vt..RY VALUABLE COALfANDS, 200 ACRES, TRE MONT TOWNBIIIP. de 'YLKILL COUNTY. PA. ON TUkSDAY. BE 'EMBER 15TH. 1868, At 12 o'clock. noon. will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange. all that valuable property com peer d of the "Lesbar & Miller Coal Estate." Car - Full particulars in handbills at the Auction Rooms. Fxtenelvo Bele at 240 South Second street. STOCK OF 8 UPlMtrou C+ BIN ET FURNITURE. ON MONDAY MORNINO. _ 'Dec. 21, at 10 o'clock. at T. dr J A. enkela's Ware. rooms, No. 240 South Second street, will be sold'at public sale, an extensive assortment of superior Furniture, corn. prising Walnut parlor suite, with rich and plain cover ing.; library, dining room and hall furniture; elegant chamber furniture. various tylee, all manufactured in a superior manner expressly for their wareroom sales, and warm ted. I The sale will be peremptory. and is made on no. count of Messrs. Henkel being about to remove to their new warerooms. No. 10e2 Arch street. DAVIS" & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS. ' 11 Late with M. Thomas di Sons. Store Noe. 48 as d 60 North SIXTH street. Sale No. 944 North Thirte.ntr. street. GENTEEL FURhITURE I ROSEWoOD PIANO, BO' KCASES, CARPETS. drc. ON MONDAY MORNING. t 10 o'clock. at No. 944 North Thirteenth street, below Girard avenue, the furniture of a gentleman leaving the city, inr luding elegant rosewood seven octavo ptano.book• caeca. beds, mattresses, gas consumers, glassware, kitchen utensils, .t.c, • Sale at Nos 48 and 60 North Sixth street. ELEGANT FURNITURE, FRENCH. sLATE MIRROR% aRGE AND SUPERIOR FIREPAOOF SAFES, FINE TAPESTnY BRUSSELS CARPETS, BEDS, MAT-- . RESSEP, OFFIGE DESKS, Are. • ON TUESDAY MORNING, . . At 10 o'clock. at the atiction More. Nos. 48 and 60 North Sixth street. below Arch street. elegant Oiled Walont Furniture. Including handsome Parlor Suits, very super. rior Chamber Suits, best style and finish; Handsome Etagere Sideboard, Wardrobes, superior. Extension Tables, tine krencti Plato Mantel Mirrors, In • rich gilt frames: large Fireproof Safes. by .Evans dt Watson; Dwelling Safe, tine Tapestry Brussels and other Cm pats, fine Featly, r_l3eds and Bedding, Metresses. Walnut Wise Tables and Desks, Fancy Goode. China„Parian and 80. bernfan 'Ware, Glassware, Housekeeping Articles, Stoves, Arc., Am. THE PRINCIPAL „MONEY ESTABLISHMENT— S. IL corner of SIXTH and EAOE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches, JEAN eir9. J lemons 0. 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 Casa Double Bottom and Qpen Face English, .American arid Styles Patent Lever Watches; Fine Gold 'Hunting Case and Open Face Lupine Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt ing Case and Open Paco English. American and nudes Patent Lever and Lupine Watches; Double Cael_Eriglish Quartler and other Watches;_ Ladies* Fancy Watches; Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studs; 41;c;; Fine , Gold Chains; Medallions; Bracelets" Scarf. Vine Breastpins ; Finger Rings ; Pencil Cases and Jewelry generally. FOR BALE.—A large and valuable Fireproof Chest. suitable for a Jeweler; coat $650 Also. several Lots in South Camdeu.Fifth and Chestnut streets. 0 D. MoCLEREI di CO. AUCTIONFRIVI, ' • • %J. Na 508 MAR • 'KT street. _ BALE OF ISOO CASES BouTe. BROUNO. BALUORALS, dC ON MONDAY MORNING. 1 , December 14. commencing at 10 o'clock. we will o,ell by catalogue.. a largo and superior aesortment of Boots, Whom Brogans Bahuorabh Mc. Al.o. Women's, Minim% ann Children's city mndo goods. CLARIK. or EVANS, AIL , TOTIDNEERIt Wi'l roll THIS DAY, MORNING and A largo invoice of .131anke, Sod Spreads, D Goode Clotho, Carsinierce, Hoiden% Stationery, r ih an d Porker Cutlery. Notions ao. ' ----. '- 11 -- fax lii l fzu c l i r o 7 . Morello:its wl/I,tind bargains Goods packed free of charge. , , ' . 5e2911 BY. 14A,RIUTT & CO, AIIOgION VERS. Onl3ll4uOTlONou_did, NQ. MO NARK= street, corner of BAN N ;direct. Cash advanced on conetturnente witttoa* extra Charge' - ,44" - - Sale by Order of Heire. 49.VM0111 SAitged; BROTHERA, AEldrilehtestus. (Latelialetralen for Therese No: sap CH ESTN VT strut. tear entrance train LARGE P. PEC/AL.AALE 1)F. FINE TOILET WHAT 11.1 E AUCTION ROA/14. -.. ON AATORDAY ALGER/NO Dee, 12, at 11 o'cliliek, at the. Auction legne, without reserre.-a. large also/talent' 01 'an& fancy painted fine toilet sole; tine slop jam; foot tube Mil Water carriers. sato at to =Tommie street INUTE.NItift HOUd ettiOLD Fti RNITUR RninrVi: ( Our.' PIANOFORTE. FINE BOUBBEL6 AND OTHER -UAW • ON. MONDAY MORNING, ' • Doe. 14, at 10 o'clock. at No. MIT Cameo street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth. above Barks, the entire ermerierl-'s Eictierhold Furniture. Itorewood P141)10 Forte, Fide firm seise, 11 grain' and. other-llare.WCltilna: and „film/Irene: • Matresses, Bedding, Extension TabltWare. May be examined at 8 o'clock on the manning of able, .. . • Public da eon the Pr emires, $ll6 Brandrritilkgeet. - • KEW , ENCE AND .F-URNITL RE. • " -ONTELLEBDAII MORNING. ' ' 2 Dee:l7, at 10 Wo'ock, on the premises, all that Bern three-etory brick residence, two-story tsek , trulidleg and lot of ground. 16 feet front by 77 feet deep situate en the couch aide of • Brandywine street, No 2116.. filthiest tow yearly grOund rent of $B4 BLIPSRIOR Eii/USEIIOLD FUP.NaTURE, FINE DRIBS; • BELO AND OTHER t;ARPETtf, drc. 'immediately after the sale of the Residenee,at o'clock. hreatalegue. at No. 2116 Brandywine etreet, the,. Intlerior Walnut F'arl r Furniture, suterior Chamber and Dining Boom Furniture. One Brno ele arm Venetint4(hty. - pets. and - Olarsaware;llaltillatress, Refrlg?rager, Niay be examined on the morning of riale*trovele* - 77 „ VALUABLE AND JR a.NDSOIIiD BOORS AND MONDAY ums. ON BrONDAY AFTERNOON.' 14th instait 4 o'clock.at the auction roolni.by,catalegun, valuable collection' of.bcolci. incladlng illustraled • Works, bibles, handsomely bound photographic= albums. , Pale at N 0.1928 Arch street. VERY. ELIMANTWALNUT -FURNITURP c • , IFINS • ,'- FRENCH - PLATE MANTEL AND PIEK. MIREDICV ..„ LACE WINDOW CURTAINS, lIANutiOME aNG LIKEL ,VELVET Arra OTaELt CAR.ON MONDAY - MORNING Dec. 21, at, 10 o'clock. at No, 1035 Arch street, by, cats. loguathe entire very elegant walnut household furnitana, including suit handsome walnut drawingtoom fttrniterei, - : covered with—green 'gush:- elegant . etsgere7apd centre - 7 table; large and fine Erench•plite mantles and, oler,Mir., rors; spleudid‘ suit -Walnut chamber. furnittire;-. elegant wardrobes, mirror doors; hanasome walnut and cottage. -. chamber sults; Ono spring and hair mattresses and bed-' ding; hall stand. and Chairs;' book.asses; •dttringroota furmiture; extension tables; rich brocatelle and laci L, 112 win. glow curtains; shades; china and glassware; nan 00 English Brussels. Venetian, and other carpets . dm. Almis the &lichen utensils and refrigerator, ate. ; Marbe examined at 8 o'clock on the morning ot. ?PHOBIAS BIRCH •,dc' SON, AUOTIONERSS, AHD • COMMISSION MEROHANTS, No. 1110 CHASTNUT.street. n: f Rear Entrance No:llo7 Samna *meet; HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF^.EVERY FABSORIS:' - TION DECEIVED ON CONEHONMENT, Sales of Furniture atHwellinge attended to onnee more ,,, Bale - at No. 1104 Green street. ' ' ilotrBEnOLD FERNITUAR, t OrreGE Sixes, OAS PETS dm. ON. SATURDAY BIORNING _ At 10 o'clock. at No. 1104 Green street, will be sold thus Furniture of a family declining housekeeping. comyrisint. 6 Walnut Parlor Furniture, covered with hair cloth ; Mar ble Top Tables Parlor and Chamber Carpets. _ chamber Furniture, three Cottage /Suites. Spring and Bair hiattreases, Featl er Be.la. Dining Room and tinting -- Boom Furniture, China, Glassware. /Stoves, Kitchen our nitnre, &c. The Furniture may be examined early onAhe morning - GREAT SALE OF ELEGANT GOODS. FRENCH_ BRONZhS. CLOCKS.SWISS CARVED woack. woßica - FANCY CHINA, BOHEMIAN GLASS, I RENsill TOYS, SILVER;PLATED WAREt.; SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY PRESENT& ON - lIIONDAY4aID TUESDaY EVENINGS. ' At 736 o'clock. at Intl Chesmut skeet. will be sob% a large sesorttnekt of elegantgoods, suitable for Holiday Presents, SALE OF RICH LACE CURTAINg. CURTAIN GOODS. PIANO AND TARIM•VOYESS, CURTAIN TRIM MINGS, ato. fuN WEDNESDAY HORNING. Dec.l6.at,lo o'clock. et the unction istore. No. 1110 antCheat 'meet, will ..be-sold.-a- Largo atock of Swiss and NoC- Unghvml ace Curtains.: • ' • Damask, Pees and Terry Curtain VaterieLs; mbroldered PlOO and Table CoVere. Cionicre. Taseels, Coral, &c. All of this ecason'eimpottation. •,, ' . . LARGE BALE OF ELEGANT FURS FOE LADIES. , " AeD OARRIAGEIIObEA, &o, ON '/lIIIRSDAY Mt/ENING: • Dee. 17, at .10 o'clock, at the auction store, Ne. 1114 . Chests:rot street, will be acad.& Isuge assortment of elegant. JAMES A. FREEMAN. AunTIONEER. No. 422 WALNirr..etreat. • Ponmoptoty Bale No. 19241 North Fourth etreet. VALUABLE ' MACHINERY A 3M/I:AND LOOM& 'WINDING FRAMES, WARY MILL& LC LOOM& BPOOLINur WHEELS. COTToN AND , . BILE I3WIFtO,_,BRADING 11140111N.E13. SU - BOLE SEWING MAUBINES_,_TURNING LATHE. COI TON AND WOOLBN YARN. TASSELS. GIMP. .. ' ' WEBBING. FRINGE, EIREPiti Att.` ON TUESDAY MORNDIU. Dec.l6, at 10 o'clock, will be sold - the °taint Steckel:4 . Machinery of a Suspender and Dress Trifinning mane. factory. Peremptory Sale Na. 19 0 A North Rottrth street. • VALUABLE FACTORY FOURTti AND utancure STREETS,NINFITEENTiI WARD, • ON TUESDAY MORNING. _ _ Dec. 15th, at 10 o'clock, will be sold at publle'sale, with: • out reserve on the premises, a valuable thre6story brick - Factory. with basement, 10136 feet on liackley street. and 119 feet on t ourth street, with engine and, boiler . hotumv , smote stack. superior 20-horse power engine, made by Morsan.Orr_ C 0.,. flue_holler all complete, and in perfect order. Pr' no Factory is substantially constructed, in yes~ : feet order anti complete in all its arrangements. O' dale (.Peremptory. Vise to be paid at the time of sale. El" ?be machinery will be aold immediately after the Real Estate. . . AT PRIVATE BALE. A VALUABLE TRACT OF 20 ACRES OF LANAI._ With Mansion Boas% Misiaa Run Lane. iniettlearad Eighth, Ninth, Tenth and eleventh, Ontario. and Thane eireete, within 200 feet or the Old York. Road. vaguam depoatt of Brick Ciait# Terms easy. A valeable bueineee property N 0.819 Arch meet. BURWItitiTUN.—A Handsome Mandan. on . Maki d 0 lot 56 by 700 feet ' 7R LarlING. DUEBOROW & CO" AUCTIONEERS.' Nos. SIN and 1184 MARKET street. corner Banks!. , Roesowors to .Tobn B. Myers A. Co • LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EUROPEAN, , DRY GOODS, At. ON MONDAY MORNING.' Dec..l4. at 10 o'clock. on four montba' credit. DRESS GOODS. Pisces Plain, Chine Striped and Fancy Popelinec do. Black and ColGrel Mehairs, Alpacas, Doburfte. • do. P/IliD and Printed Delainesi Merhaosi,Clashmerer do. Empress Clothe. Serges. Poplin Alpacas, clot. SILKS, VELVETS, &c. • • Pieces Black, Colored and Fancy Dress Silks, , Sating. • de. Black and Colored Silk Velvets, Velveteens. Volvo. tas. SHAWLS. CLOAK I„,ite. Brooke, Thibet, Stella land Fancy Woolen Shawls; dm. Paris Triuuned Cloak% Sacquee, &c.; Maude, Scarfs. CLOAKING I. A line of itch Paris Fancy Olo.kings. --ALSO— Full lines White Goode, Embroideries,Laces,Xidkia..&c.. , Full lines malmoral and Hoop Skirt', Umbrellas, Tins. k ull lines Paris Drem and Cloak Trimmings,- enttona.:.P &c., &c. Full lines Ribbons, Gloves, Zephyr Goodst.ToYe.Notion& SALE OF 1500 OASES BOOTS, 511003..-TRA , VELING BAGS. Ac. ON TUESDAI MORNING. Dec. lb, at 10 o'clock. on four months' credit. LARGE SALE OF SEMITE. FRENCEL GERMAN• AND DOMEeTIO DRY GOODS. ON THURSDAY MORNING.' Dee. Dee. 17, at 10 o'clock, on four month's' credit. ' BeCOTT, Je . , AUCTIONEER. . SCOTT'S ART GALLERY 1020 CHESTNUT street. Philadelphia: SALE OF MR. A. D'HUYVETTER'S • SUPERB COL LECTION OP HIGH. CLASS MODERN PAINT. INGS. . ' Mr. A. D'lluyvetter, previous to his depr.rture for Ea- 0 . rope, has instructed B. Scott, Jr ,_ to dispose of his entire' gallery on the evenings of THURSDAY and FRIDAY' 17th and 18th December, at 736 o'clock. The names of the !chewing distinguished artists are represented, by. very choice and important works: Louis Van liuyek, IC. Verbat, ' . • :..' Portielje, C. M. Webb. 11.. Ten Rate. David Col, Theo. Gerard, E. Roes h. . , David Le Neter, ' F. Whin, .T. L. B. Konkkoek , 11. Sondermann, Hewlett° Renner. Herzog. Laurie° , W. Verschuur. • . • B. Verbonaboven, Count A. De Bylandt„ 1... Kruaemier U. Savry. and others. '..'''..' The above collection a tandd unrivalled for artistic merit by any that has over been presented to the .Amerieen" , public, for exhibition and sale. , . Now on view hi the Eastern' Galleries 'of tiro Ponnspt-- , ' verde Academy of Fine Arts day and evening until sale : , i T L. AbitORIDGE &CO , _. AUCTIONEERS...; —; . ..„ ~,, No. 605 MARKET street. above PIM gig-per•-• DECEMBER " 0 1868.—UNITED STATE!! COLr." , b. " LECTOh'o SALE. • r • • Will be cold at the factory of JACOB DEAN, on Adoring • - • stree,t Frankforo Twenty.third Ward. Philadelphia. ori , I SA" URDAY MORNING, December 12th; at 11 o'cloc4r; the following described personal property, to 10 pieces of boeekin Cloth, containing about 25,Yar t ta •, each. Deetrained upon and to be soli for bolted Ste •••?, Taxes. Conditions Ca-11, In Government funds. • PROS. S. FOULKROD, •,o. * • • - " 4 ' Dep collector Fifth Diet of Ponnet4,4 DEC. It6B . fde2 I 501 .E. STEARNE 'Attottr. • fVSICAL. MERMAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, - A_ , B. E. Corner VOTE( AND WALNUT etreetr. `rho regular Winter Quarter will begin on • MONDAY. JANUARY 11. 1869. • Nimes of,new pupiir eliould bo entered at an early (gay during the month of December. - r J.E. WILLIAMB and CARL GAERTNER,., - do 11 104 Directory.' 12ALIAAD ,T. BlblIOP, • . 83 Soutn Nineteenth street. se ;maw , ' CIIG. P. RONDINELLA. TEACHER OF SINGING.' FM , Ovate leesons and dame& Residence. BaB, EL Thirteenth tyeet • ' ' •• issarnaimitort. olt SEMANS IP- SCIENTIFICALLY ' _taught atilt° Phila.& !pith. Biding School; Fouatiai A. 4116 M-Nstreet above Vine. The hones are quiet tboroosbly 'mined. For tare,. saddle horses .: Also dar. • ?inset' et all timea fpr eddinsir parties, opera. .ftuteraPa t . die. -Borges trained to the seals % • ' • - '44"; THOMAS CRAIIIE I.k 110 fob i? CORSETS, AND • OffiRTS.--JT;IBZ VOUV.8111&., ; ; ; •,.. 0 „ , - w . lqest etylea. Veneta and aldrte. atyaduaaa • ••!: krinef. tThastault. •a*p,urcl°lll,l°!u!!!,Pf:u,2 tlauth ,l'e•v•,°9l'•'',!3•4.4rtia644ada;:, t! • • • 40!,V , . ==l WEE
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