" ' 3iart CONORIESS—.IfhIrd Session. aos romutravaraocavamos. ellogg Introduced a bill In re _lath:Kr to the publio,4ndsin.M.ls.elsOppliArlcansas andllbrAdn.'if,Paion:Odio thoootaniltteo on Pu'b / 14 .1 44 14 1 k _ •-• Mr. Morrill (Vi.) offered a resolution directing the Committee on links to consider the expo (Honey of _appointing a standing committee on Otitiatiaa Rel'Ored to the Committee....an Agri- Mr. Wilson presented a bill to fix the number of judges of the Supreme Court of the,United States, and 'to change t,hejlidicit l l eirertitsi which was referred to the Committee on 'the judielary. By Mr. Wilson, a bill to amend the act regula tingg the elective franchise in the District, of Col umbia. Referred to the Committee• on District`of Columbia. By Mr. Harlan, a bill In relation to swamp lands in I,owa„ Referred to the- Committee on Fubiic !ands..' By Mr. Drake bill to incorporate the United States Life Accident and Life Insurance Company. Referred to the Committee on the District of C'olunabhi. By lir. Williams, it bill to establish a uniform rule of naturalization, and to repeal tha acts here tofore passed upon that subject. Referred to the Committee the-Jadlelary. Mr. Stewart, a bill to punish the crime of holding office In violation of the Fourteenth Amendment of the Constitution, which was tabled on his motion, 'By - ,M.t: Corbett, to "amend'' the act grantinglakiderlo Oregon'. to aid in the conatruction of a' notary oad by extending•thelime for, said eon./ stracOn• BegPrred the.- 4 7 30 449 0 P , F44/iP Dande Bytir.Tomerop; a bill to creatn a De'partmenf of Indian Affairs and to provide ; for th.e colonizor lion, civilization and government of the Indiana.; /termed to the Committee on Indian Affaira. By Mr. Cole,.a bill—relativp to contracts paya ble in coin. Referred.: • By, bit. Sherman,' a bill to provldel.allibtitia: -, cilitfas to tfie capital - of the United States. Re: , fernd.', By Mr. Conkling, a bill to repeal the act firing times lor, the regular he of . Congress. Tabled and oideredto By Mr. Ferry, a bill to amend: -Naturaliza tion laws. Referred to the Committee - Toil the Jn- IT Dative ?isolation islittix the •Skrethry of the Treasury to inform the Senate what was the aggregate 'amount of ,each - ,,issnenf- United States - bonds, their respective dates, and the rate of interest borne by them respectively. Laid over. By Mr. Renege, a. resolution requesting the Secretary of War to communicate any Informa tion received by him from the of of the Freedmen's Bureau in reference to•the late dis turbances in Louisiana. Adopted. Also, a resolution asking the Secretary of War to Inform the Senate'what number of troops are employed on the Plains, and whether`any 'volun teers are so employed, and if so, by whose au= thorny. - Adopted. - • • By Mr. Henderson, a resolution requesting the Secretary of the Interior to communicate the re ports and other information received by him re lating tolhe late battle with the Indians on the Washita river, which was adopted. Mr. Drake alled up his resolution to amend the rules, so its; to, require Indian treaties to be coneldsred in open Senate. Mr. Edmunds asked what reason there was why , those more than other treaties should be con , sideied openly? Mr. Drake replied that treaties with foreign nations often contained provisions which the national interests: require to be kept eeeret fora time, but Indian treaties never do, unless where there is some land scheme involved, and his main object in proposhig'the change was to puts stop to such schemes being helped by treaties. Air. , Pomeroy had no objection to. considering. Indian or any ether treaties openly, because their provisions were sure to, be known outside, whether considered in secret session or not. 'Bat if there was - any advantage in considering any treaties secretly,he thought Indian treaties should be _so-considered not, , when the nation ier`at war the Indians: 14, Mr. Stewart_faVored the change proposed; in tact - he did not believe in treaties with Indians at all, because now, unlike the time when the treaty system was adopted, there are few or .no tribes sufficiently well organized to be able to observe their treaties. • Mr. Henderson was not oppoSed to the reso lution, but he thought it should go to some com mittee; so that that they might provide against any possible conflict of rules on the subject. The resolution was re.ferre,d to the Committee on the Revision of the Laws.. 4t a'quarterpast onadie Senate went into ex ecutive session, which lasted about quarter of an hour. On the re-opening of the doors, Mr. Cotten offered the following resolution : Reis/v(4; That the Senate receive with pro found regret the proposition of the President, in his annual Message, to repudiate a portion of the nation's obligations ; and regard this and all other forstft. of repudiation as a-national crime. Na tional honor requites the payment of the public debt in the utmost good.faitti to all creditors at home and abroad, not only according to the letter but the spirit of the laws under which it was created. Mr. Nye advocated the resolution. The part of the President's Message quoted in the resolution should be reprobated by every honest man. To propose to repudiate the.national debt would be a crime in any person; but for the Chief Execu tive Magistrate of the nation to maks' the propo• sition was doubly criminal. • Mr. Hendricks said that when consent was given for the resolution to be introduced,he had understood that it was not to be considered now and he hoped it would not be until Senators should be frilly prepared to discuss it, because i the Senate was going to rebuke the President it should do eo boldly and frankly, and set forth the true doctrine instead of the false ono pro pounded by him, and with which he (Mr. Hen dricks) did not concur, and he asked the Serer for from New Jersey what he conceived the true doctrine on that 'subject to be, and what, if any difference, there was in his judgment, between the lever and the spirit of the law? Mr. Cattell replied that when the matter came up it gulay lyidor diecuesion,he would be prepared to answer; ,brit, that ho wished that the Senate should, in the meantime, exprese its disapproba tion of the President's views. The people, ho said, had already passed upon the question of what is the true doctrine in t :regard to the pay ment of the national debt. 1, , Mr. Hendricks asked him w' enter the rietiple had decided in favor of payrne the debt In gold or La lawful money. , • Mr. Cattail replied that they had decided that the Chicago :platform was very much preferable to the New -York plautsrm. Whenever it should become necessary to discuss the question at length, he would be prepared to take his ground upon it as frankly as Mr. Hendricks. Mr. Edmunds asked Mr. Hendricks how he understood the people to have decided the ques tion Mr. Hendricks answered that he believed that they had not decided anything about it definitely, because the Chicago platform s'..3st) ambiguous ly worded as to admit of WI " interpreted by every stump speaker to snit the ocality where ho waa speaking. Mr. ofilley offered a resolution citing the same part of the President's message cited by , Mr. Cat ' tell, and expressing the Senate's disapprOval and condemnation oT it. , k, Mr. Sherinun said that the President's proposi tion to substitute for the payment of the national debt an annuity for sixteen 'years was „such a shocking one that he fe43red it would - excite pre judices against our institutions all. over the world, and he thought the legislative, branch of the gournment, should promptly repudiate it and counteract its .sffeets, He was,: therefore, willing to vote for • 'efthefbf •the resolutions of fered, but he thought,the best_ way would be to send them to a comtittee to consider and report Mr. Warner offered a resolution denouncing the President's . proposition as dishonest. Mr. Baldsbury said he would not undertake to interpret the President's laagyaguon this subject, br.t that' he had meant to advocate bid faith toward the public creditors, or any other class of men, he did not believe, because the President's whole life had shown him to be a : man '. who did not repudiate honest or honorable obligations either in public or private life. • ' The resolutions were referred to the Committee on Finance?. Mr. Sherman introduced a resolution, which was adopted,, calling upon the Secretary of the 1" - : Interior for the report of the Government - In- R l ' specter of the Pacific Railroad. 1 1. r On motion_ of Mr. Cole, the Senate then took ' ' 1 up the :House joint resolution making the boll ; day adjannament extend from the 21.81, instant to "the Oth oiviannaty, which : after some opposition, ,• WWI adopted. The Senate then, at 2.60 P. M., adjourned. Houser:" Tito Speaker presented various docu mentS, including thegolnt resolutions of the Omen lieghslature; wl drawing its assent to the rennet:lath urtipl4 of the amendment to the Von. utl,talo4; The latter was on motion of Mr. Washburn° (Ill.) referred to the. Judiciary Committee,' Mr.Hrootnall(Pa.) moved to suspend the taloa to enable him to offer the following preamble and ;resolutiont Whersa.7,, The X'resident thelinited States, • In his attend teetsige to the Fortieth Ccngress, at, tta thi rd sesAion, , says .[ here followe extract froth the message in reference to, the liquidation' of the i airpercent..botids by the Paymentof in ;tercet , And whereas,' guch a sentiment; if permitted to go to the -world ;without immediate protest, might be understood to be the; sentiment of the people of:the United' States end their representa tives in Congress; therefore,. Resolved,', . • That all forms and degrees of repudi ation of ntional indebtalneeis are odious to the •Americatr people, and that under no eirctunstan ees will their ropresentatives consent to offer the public , creditor; as full compensation, a less ' amount of money than, that whielt the - Govern ment. contracted to pay. , , - , Mr. Ingersoll suggested to Mr. Broomall to let the resolution 'be printed beforethe House should be called on to vote upon it:, ,• Mi. Broomall remarked that It was short, and ) easily understood, and that it had already'been , -printed in-the public papors.-:-_ - - - Messrs. H,olman and Maynard called for the yeas and nays on the.' motion to suspend the rules: - - 7 The rules were suspended—yew!l.Bs,nays 29-- a party vote. ' -Mr:Broomall =eyed the previous question. Mr. Fruyn said he would like to, have five minutes to' make a retntirh, and also to Offer a sribstittite but hlr. Brootnall , Aeolined to yield.' Mr. Ran dall: demanded - a division of the , reso lution, and moved to lay the preamble On the ta ble. . The motion was rejected—yeas 87, nays 132. The.question , was' then taken on , the preamble, and the following part of the resolution. namely: "Resolved, That all - foraf and degrees of repudi ation of nstionathidebteddeSit areOdions to , the Ainerican people", agreed to-yeas 146, nays 6. astnely: - Adame, - Grover, - Jones (8.y.); - Archer (Ind.),Mungen (a) and,TriatbletTenn.) The other part of the reeolution was agreed to without division. Mr. Lawrence (Ohio) pruented the memorial of the Union`Leagrie of New York, and. offered a resolution for the appointment of a select com mittee of seven to Investigate the irregularities And .frauds therein alleged to have occurred in the citkirnd State of NOW 7 Yerki : . affecting the-recent. election for Representatives to Congress and elec tdrs for President and Vice President, with power to hold sessions'in the State of New York and elsewhere, by a quorum or by sub-committee, and to send for persons and papers, &e. Mr. Lawrence moved to suspend the rules. The vote was taken by yeas and nays, and re-, i F suited -yeas 134, nays 35, a par vote. So' the' rules were suspended, and the r olutlon was of fered and adopted. _ Also, a message in reply to the resolution of the Rouse, offered by Mr. Wood, calling for further correspondence in' reference to the Ala bama-clams._ The Secretary of State says he Is of opinion- that' the publication of .such corre spondence now would be premature and incom patible with the public interests. Referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. Mr. 'Butler (Mass.) introduced a bill to enforce the laws of the United States in the State of Georgia. Referred to the Committee on Reconstruction. Mr. Ferry introduced a bill to re-establish the rank of the pat officers in the navy. Referred to the Committee on Naval affairs. Mr. Randall introdueed a bill to regulate the refunding of Mutt paid into the Treasury of the United States. Referred to the Judiciary Com mittee. Mr. Holman (Ind.) asked leave to offer a reso lution calling on the Secretary of State for cor respondence between Mr. Webb, United States Minister to Brazil, and Rear-Admiral Davis, in reference to the disposition of the American squadrons during the Rio Janeiro and" Para guayan difficulties. The resolution was offered and agreed to. Oh motion of Mr. Lynch, the bill reported by him from the Committee on' Banking and Ctir rency for the gradual resumption of specie pay ment, was made a special order for,-thelirstWed nesday in January., Mr. Wood moved to suspend the rules, in or der to enabletim to offer a preamble and resolu tion, reciting the allegation made in the Worces ter Spy as to the improper use of $2,200,000 of the amount paid for the Alaska , purchase, declaring that such declarations, if true, seriously affect the character of the Government, and if not true, the parties accused should have an opportunity to prove their innocence, and directing the Com mittee on Public Expenditufes to Institute a fall investigation into the allegations, with power to bend ler persons and papers, and to report any time. The rules were suspended and the resolution was offered and agreed to. On motion of Mr. Van Horn, of New York, the rules were suspended—yeas 109, nays 40; and the bill to provide for the construction of a ship canal around the Falls of Niagara was made a special order far the second week In January. Mr. Hunter asked leave to offer a resolution directing the Secretary of State to inform the House whether any Commissioner has recently been sent as a representative from this country to Spain. If so, for what purpose and by what authority, the name of such commissioner, the amount of his compensation, and out of what fund it is paid, and to furnish a copy of any in structions given him. The rules were suspended and the resolution offered and agreed to. Mr. Lynch offered a resolution reciting that United States vessela in ports of the Spanish West India islands are subjected to discriminat ing duties and charges amounting ip nearly double the rates charged to British and of vessels, and directing the Committee on Foreign Affairs to in quire and report to the House what action should be taken by the United States Government in the premises. Agreed to. Mr. Farnsworth introduced a bill to restrict and to regulate the franking privilege. Referred to the Post- eflice Committee. Mr. Bypher offered a resolution directing the Committee on Military Allairs to inquire into the expediency of repeallog the sixth section of the army appropriation bill of March, 1867, which prohibits the organization of milltta In the South ern States. Adopted. Mr. Brooks desired to be allowed twenty min utes to address the House or Committee of the Whole, but a motion to adjourn was pressed and ogrecd to, arid the House, at four o'clock, ad journed. Alfairs 'in Spain. PARIS, Dec. 14.—The Moniteur publishes the' following important intelligence from Madrid: "The insurgents in Cadiz have yielded to the terms set forth in thaproclamation issued by Gen. Caballero do Rods, and surrendered yesterday. The people have given up their arms, to the gov ernment. The troops now hold all the quarters of the city. The Correspondencia of Madrid says the Duke of Montpensier bad prevlousirmade an offer, of personal service to the Provisional 'Government to-sestet in suppressing the revolt in Cadiz, and that this action on' the part , of the Duke was prompted by the belief that it Mae a movement instigated and conducted by the Carnet party. IdAnara, Dec. 14.--The insurrection hi Oadia • has terminated with the surrender of the insur gents. Many of the people desire to deposit their arms at the American consulate, instead of delivering them np to the government authori ties, but De Rods refused to allow.it, and held them to a strieteompliance with the terms of the proclamation. CADiz, Dec; 14.—The city is now perfectly quiet, and the, rebellion has ended. The insur gents have given up their arms to the military officers, and the people generally are returning the arms they had secreted. Perfect quiet .now prevails, and there are no indications of the recentdisturbauce, except the patrols of .soldiers in She 'street and military guards around the Hotel de Mlle and other pub lic buildings. MADRID, Dec. 14.—About thirty persons have been arrested for attempting VS incite the' work barmen of thiet bitYWrebel against the govern meat. From our Late Editions of Yeaterda By the Atlantic) Cable.;`. , MADRID, Dec. 14.—it is thought the republican insurrection at Cadiz will. be, suppressed. to-day without bloodshed. An foreigners loft the city some days ago,. fearing tt,general civil war.' Lonnon, Dec. 14.—The Timei of this morning has an article on the newspaper postal system in the United States, The writer untories the American policy of permitting newspapers to be forwarded through the mails at low rates of post age, whereby the general diffusion of knowledge is promoted and encouraged; praises the liberality of the free exehange system for the benefit of the press, and hopes the time will soon come when England will adopt the entire Ameri can plan, which time has proved' to have been so successful and.beneticial in that country. biensaria,us, Doo.l4.—Lato &dykes from Flaw.. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA,.TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1 7 5, 1868. 'Row,Cbina, state that , the Sew. Glitilth John and Mr.Willeyiof the LondonWeslevanllllBlllod, who left that city some' time since,for an extended tour through the Chinese amplre,)bad , safely re 'urae& These men traveled through the western larovinecs of China to' the Ptintines ''of Illbet, a distance of over 8,000 - Mild& They Were well treated by the natives everywhere, and saw abundance of coal and evidences of gold, .silver, lead, and 'lrbil.mines :Thti.Oathollc mis sions are very numerous throughout the coun try, and they found•them even in small villages, and the converts lo; that faith number IhUndreds LONDox,Doc.I4,P.M.--Consols for money NM for account 22X. U. S. five-twenties :74X Ar10:273i. • ,- • -- ' • Livanrool., Dee. 14.• P.-M.--Ootton easier, bn not lower. • Breadstuffs firmer. Lard qs. Eitirns, Dec. rI4,;P: M._ Cotton irregular a a 26 francs on the spot. - ' Aeorganiztitio'n of the SuprehleVourt 7 :(l3peciel Deepatch to the 'Phila. Emits DallethLl , WAIIIIINGTOk Deo. 14.—1 n the Senate, - Senator Wilson introduced a bill fixing the number ;of members of the Supreme Court •, at one Chief Justice and ;font:teen Associates Justices. It Makes fourteen' Circuits and ''provides that the Chief Justice'and seven Associated to be drawn by lot, shall hold one annual term at' ther - seat of Government; and - as - many others as -, inaybe ne cessary, and, the remaining Justices t4d,hold at least one annual term at each Circuit - Court. Mr. Conkling intioducedn' bill to repeal the law' for the meeting of Ucingress in March. ' • _ffipecial Despatch to the t"hiti-Eveiitig Ba WitouniCspoN l ; Dee. 14.-110 - Senate, remained in executive sessionlnt a few. Minutes, and did nothing but to refer the nominations to the, ap propriate .cominittees. Secretary Seward ap peared on the of t the Senate soon after. At torndyrGeneral warts, and Commissioner Rollins-were upon, the hqor,of, the House during this;aftP'noPP. 1 s , . The ifocosst off ipongrosp. (Special Davit&the- Philadelphia Everting Bullet:DA • . Wesniii.olo . pi, Dec. 14.—The Senate has agreed to ibe Bourke resolution to take a recess from the 21st inst. InJannaty 6by vote of'Bs' ayes to 19 hays. r The Contested - .lileation Oases: - • (SpecialDpapatch-to th4Phile. EveningalullettiLl Wasnumion, Dee. 14.—The Committee on Elections expected to; have -heard the evidence in the electibn case of Mr. Hamilton, from Tennes see, but the'partleus not - being ready, it was post boned fora few.days at their request. ' The Georgia eleetidn case of Christy' against Wimpy will be heard tamorrow. I Gen. Butler Is .arguing a confiscation ease before the Supreme Court this afternoon: The Mississippi. Constitution. pec I eapa • otho • nitoe p. a ye. , g •letin. ` Witsnmevrox, Dec. 14.—The Reconstruction Committee, at their meeting this morning, ex droined several persona from Mississippi who compose a delegation from that State, in refer ence to the means used to defeat the ratification of the constitution. ; The examination was not finished,but was don tinned until to-morrow. The Weather-netintion of Trains- OSWEGO, Dec. lei.—The storm, during the past week, has been of unusual severity for this time of the year. Snow has fallen to the depth of about two feet, which has very much drifted. The Express train on the Rome and Oswego Railroad which left Richland ten minutes past 2, Saturday afternoon, for Oswego, got stuck in the snow when within three miles of the eity,and did not arrive until 2 o'clock in the afternoon, yesterday. Some of the passengers remained on• board the 'train all night, which was 22 hours in the snow. - .A freight train, which left here this morning with two locomotives for Syracuse, met with a serious accident at Seneca - River bridge. As the train was passing over, the south span gave way and the three rear cars were precipi tated into the river,and thenest five were thrown . from the traek.t... BUFFALO, Dec. 14.—8. H. Best. a detective in the employ. of the American Express- ComPanY, has justreturned to -this_eity from Aspinwall, New Grenada, where he found E. V. Clinton, who robbed William Fargo of two $lOO,OOO bonds in January, last, and. supposed to be the person who robbed the Express= in August last. Best had an interview with Clinton in the jail at Aspinwall, and saw the stolen bonds.. In a few days the result of the detective's successful ope rations will be made,public. Indemnification The Alabama Wesirnierron, Dec. 14.—The President has sent a message to the House recommending an ap propriation to indemnify the owners of the Brit ish bark Sybil, which was libelled in a Southern District Court, it having subsequently been de termined that she was not a prize of war. The President,in answer to Mr. F. Wood% res olution, says it is not compatible with the public interest to communicate the correspondence rel ative to the Alabama claims.. NEW Yowl, Dec. 14.—1 t is reported that M. H. Grinnell will be appointed Collector of CI:40MB, for this city, vice Smythe., • General Hancock has arrived here. The residence of D.Torrance,in west Thirtieth street, was robbed on Saturday night of $6,200 worth of diamonds. Garner's tannery in Brooklyn was burned yesterday. The loss is $15,000. The steam-tug Adelb, of this city, was burned at New Haven to-day. The loss is 620,000, with an insurance of $ll,OOO. WASHINGTON, Dec. 18th.—The Committee on Reconstruction this morning examined the Re publican committee from Misissippi, who seek to show that frauds were committed la-that State at the election by the opposite party, and that throwing out illegal votes, the constitution was adopted. The Committee on Elections will this week take up the cases from Tennessee and Mb3souri. Mail Robbery near. E'er& Bridger. Sr. Louis, Dec. 14.—General Sherman and most of his staff, and a number of other officers left here for Chicago, yesterday afternoon. A despatch from Bryan Station, to-day. says intelligence has been received that large quanti ties of overland mail matter , have bean stolen from a coach .near Fort Bridger. Election, for Mal or of Boston: BOSTON, Dec. 14.diThe municipal election which occurs here to ay draws out but a small, vote. Indications favor the election of Moseu, Kimball, Republican, for Mayor. At noon the'; vote stood : Kimball 1.783; Shurtieff; Democrat 2,818. May, worla Mayor, gmen's candi date for got very. few votes. General (Irani In Chicago. entpatoo, Dec. 14.—General Grant and staff, and a number of distingulahed soldiers arrived beretthis morning'and are, quartered at the Tre mont and Sherman houses: To-night Lieut.- GOv.lirOss gives%a reception to Grant, Thomas; Sherman awl their associates, which will draw together a Fargo emit of our loading citizens. Marine Intelligence. HAVAIqA, Dec. 14.--Arrived-Bteamship Rapi dan, Apra New York. „yrrwYonx; Dee. 14.—Arrived, steamship City oT Paris, from Liverpool. Increase of Pay of Department Clerics. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bu WAl3ll.l3foToN,Dec..l4.—ln the House during the Morrung hour the time was occupied in calling the roll of antes for joint resolutions and bills of reference. At tho close of• the morning hour ,Mr.' Woken. of Temiessee, °tiered a 1.111 giving c l er k s i n the departmenta twenty per cent. extra to their present pay. Mr. BerliaMln, of Mteeourl. moved to lay the bill upon the table. Upon this he called the 3 cao and , naps. As tideway -a not vonion the whole queation; consider able interest:wan nianifested while the vote wan being taken as to the probable result. -lt was dieposed of by be• ing laid upon the table by , a vote of 91 ayoutto 7rn CMS'S • • WennNinon, Dec 14:-.The 'President toddy notni. no te a. dto the nenate Henry A. Smythe, to be Minister to Russi 'Alex. Cummings, of I'ennsilvanAa, to be Cominitisiener of Internal Revenue. , • - Wm. J. Collins. Brapelintendent of Indian Affairs, for Idaho and Montana. F. James Chief Examiner of theTatent Office. Allred Mean Collector of Customs at Nantucket, Mass. The Freedllloll 7 l9 (Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin) Weeitirigron, Dec. 14:--The Minato this afternaul S'e - ; calved `a Communication from the Booratir of War. trans mitting a cernmuniwition from Gen. floward, sett! an itrvestigation info bis , administration of .the Free ewe Bureau, and rectunta,endfng that . his request bo granted. . TkB Copper 7icarUJ 111.11. 7 : (dp_e_cial Deepatelt. Philadelphia Evenimi Bulletin.] WABIIMITOM Doo:l4th.—The donate Finance Com- Mtittoo will hold it , nieeting to-morrow to comidor tho Pil om 'nations ileferroiLl Accidents. Arrest of a Bond Bobber. Claims Affairs in NewYrork• Mississippi Election kraudo. Presidential. Neimlibations. . Coop* tari ff bilLusosed.byr the tiousio q.• .rtita Ls vitt St: Lb° buiritiaur`the Committal estrmot to do bbtoto 'the!' AN.. day, receso.. , k RELIGIOUS ,i:nkLr.AGENOE l'ilfilernift.CY,,EPLßOOPAL Cf.itßoYstnte.—A. large :tteefing p .leropal clergymen ho reference to the low of Rev. Robett'J. Purvis% rhaainfial Secretary of the sVarlgelical.fidheatie f fSeeletY of .the Belated:pal Church, and she Rev. granklia e.ittaing, took ,:lace at the Church of the Epiphany to day. Bishop Vaii took the eimir and Bev Mr. Childs S9IAS appointed SeerettirY• _ ter devotimal atereises, Rev. • • M'. Childerreadll let. ter tom Itt Rev. Bishop Stevene, dated Bethlehem. De. comber 12, IE6B, in which he alluded to the bereavement which had been sustained In tue loss of the Roy. Mr. • BRVILICIII74, Dee. 42 Brethren: Thoegh unable by reason of my invalid condition, to be with you on Monday in person 1 shall be with you in spirit. I beg through this letter to join tny sympathy with yours in this our common bereavement. • r I readopt, hater° You, atteinpt to eulifizalin for hellos long lived in your midst, an You knew and appreciated hie worth. He was a good man, full of faith d of tbe lielySpirit., Ho was a faithful minister of. Christ: He was &good soldier of the cross,. and °nevi the foremost standard-bearers of Evangelical truth. Writing in a rare manner pulpit. •-pastoral,- and executive abilities of a high order. he held 'for several years bast ocestpied a comnuniding..artd responsible pool. tson, to the teitisfaction of his constituents and to the up,' building of the Church el God. lie lames a gap in our church work _which it will be extremely difficult to fill. of the feerfeLcircutrestancee of hie death I dare not trust Myaelf to : ` speak. . ~`Ged*o judementa tire . 'a great' , deep." liblareystere far above out of eight."..l.t pleased-, whose f anklet servant he was, to translate him al most as by a chariot of fire. He is not, became God took him. r We bow ih sebmisaion;saying us we strike upon' our breaste: "Eveirso. Tether, for so it has seemed good in Thy Sight.".' , Dear Brethretr, we cermet mourn for our beloved Bra ther as those who have tie hope, for we . have every confidence that hie ransomed soul rests in the Paradise of But' that dreadfhl - Midnight Scene 'sends its Warning voice to us. -Be ye also - ready, for. in - such sin hour tie Ye • think not the Senior Man cometh.. Let it lead us to deep, Bearchings 'of heart - to sea. that We bade built upon the rock, and that we cling for salvation solely to the atoning , sacrifice and pinion righteouners ef our Dreke Substitute and Saviour. . Let It WI to ask ourselves , are We doing onr tare worlmutd seeking to build np the- Redeemera King. dom by he, simple.; pure; .faithfill exhibition .of Christ , and Christ alona - us the BaViour bf the lost.leat when we shall be called himee,to be herein) More.we may find that: our-work shall abide, and 'not be the hay. wood and stubblerof a tolleordely. insitleas ministry in this adven [mason, when the voice of th ChurchC is, "Tho Lord is at: hand... let no each one, all in ' the sight of God trirn ou lamps- gird up our laittawatch unto prayer, el that when death shall •Whisiter to us "Behold 'the Bridegtoom cometh,guyet oat to meet him," you may be ready to obey the, Btu:emotes. will call- you to be. as -has.• , talled - our - Beloved' Brother. absent from, the body:. preaent .with the Lord. My. heart's despast,eyropathiee go,out with you towards hit bereaved wife and ch_ddren, and 'I Jain most sincerely - with you in commendbg them- in -earnest -prayer to the God of the widow and of the fathetleas, who is' 4130 the God of all comfort and consolatiorW • I remain Dear Brethren, in the bond of ,a common and heart-tending sorrow, very truly' your friend and Bishop. _ Rev. Dr. Vietorfread letter bf regret from Rev. Morton enlev. Mr. /Kellogg, now inalhode Island. A letter was also read from Bishop Bedell, of the Diocese of Ohio. Rev. Dr. Claxton reed a minute, having reference to the death of. the Rev. Mr. Parvin. Rev. Dr. Newton addressed the meeting in reference to the lose sustained by the death df Rev. Mr Rising. Bishop Vail followed in an address, in which he alluded feklinglv to the death of Mr. Hieing: Rev. lifr. Banta of Chestnut Hill, alluded to the merits of Rev. Mr. Perrin, and offered hie humble tribute of sorrow at hie wee. _ ' • Rev. Mr. Derborow also felt deep regret in the loss sustained by the Church in the decease of Mr. Perrin. His acquaintance extended ',back several Years. during which be had bad sweetest Chriatian cemmunion with the deceased. In their .religions studies in coUdgo they were associated, and all of his acquaintance wee of the most endearing character. _On motion, a resolution of regret wad passed the death of Mr. Rising, after which the meeting was brought to admits.. Philadelphia Basil [ Bsasement• The following is the weakly statement of the Phila delphia Banks made upon;Monday afternoon, which presents the following aggregates : r -- Capital Stock.. .......... sia,intiso Loans and Di5c0unt5................ ..... . . 52,881,664 Specie 239.092 Due from other Banks ...... 4,182,571 One to other Banks.. ....... 5,843,017 Deposits.- .......... . . . ... ... . 82,721,020 Circulation. . • .... . 10.597,816 U. S. Legal 'Ferlaer . l3; . c . f.EGZif 1:1(8G . 18403.804 C1eariage............ .... . ....... 80,067,066 Balance— . - . . . , 2,556.023 The foll ow i n g :1 etilement . eli - oWs . tlie &Mahlon of Banks Of Philadelphia, at various times during Oblast few months: • 1867. Loan& . Specie. MenlatiO Dwalta. Jan. 1.....52,312,327 903,638 10,388,820 308, 827 Feb. 4.....52,551,130 811,564 10,480,893 339,692,718 Mar. 4.....51,979,173 826,873 10,531,600 .89,367,888 April 1-.50,780,806 803,148 10,631,532 134,150,285 May 6-.63,054,207 386.053 10,030,695 31,574,050 June 3. . e . 52,747,808 834,393 10,637,482'41,332,144 844 % ., July 1..., 62,'538,9 8615,187 10,641,811 36,616.847 Aug. 5..,.63,427, 1 302,056' 10,635,9 W .63,094,543 Sept. 2....53,784,687" _914,658 10,625,366 '38,323,365 Oct. 7-.63,041,100 - 1i8,303 10,627,921 84,857,467 Nov. 4...-.62,684,077 273,590 10,640,820 83,604,001 Dec. 2....61,213.435 216,071 10.e46,619, 34,617,985 1868. Jan. 6.....152,002,304 135,912 10,639,003 36,621,274 Feb. 3- :52,604,919 ' 248,673 10,638,927 37.922;287 Mar. 2. -52,469,752 211.865 ' 10,630,484 35,796,814 April (L.... 52,209,234 215,835 10.642,670 31,278,119 May.. 4.-53,333,740 314,866 100331,044 83,109,937 June 1....63,662,449 239.371 10,626,937 36,574,467 July 6.... 53,653 , 471 - 233,996 10,623,426 38,528400 Aug 3..,.64.341,163 187,281 10,623,646 40,425, , Sept. 7....85,684.068 222,900 10,622,816 39,015,607 Oct. 5 64,258,512 ' 196,669 .:1 3O 36,987,6 68 10 v. 2....64,731,646 222,901` 70,614, 34,577.806 " 23, -.52,350,530 299,754 10,05,975 32,365,495 " 30....62,386.666 249,164 110,603 158 32,861,246 Da. 7.-52,134,431 243,406 10,600;067 82,933,744 .• " 14... .6 2 ,391,664" 1282,092' 10,597,816 32,721,020 The foll owing is a detailed statement of the bald ness of the Philadelphia Clearing Boas° for 08 Past week, funiated by G. E. Arnold, Bub, Manager: Marines. Balances. Dec. 7....... ...... .... 5,365,187 13 632,876-29 " 8................. 4 740,274 88 394,808 6T " 9 4,790,878 94 837,686 23 " 10. ..... ... ....... 5,009,818 23 499,216 29 " 11. ..... .... ...... 4,855,371 39 452,314 29 AG 39 5,306,536 35 429,728 11 580.06'4048 91. $2,1358,028 81 PASSENCIVRE3 ARRIVrIPP. rn iteamer Juniata, om Now deans—T ea noborte and trite. W Tyler, J L Lees. Alra C 8 Teal. Alba S Ryan. Mre T Vandiver, Mrs J B T Tamen From Ha van a—F B Williams. B emir. E B Towurovv. E P Dix. Julia Flanagan. R ittebboors, W Bimpeon, J Webb. 911"5 d irA bTaL C A B BelsortiOge alp bulletin. GREENOCK—Bark J L Wickwire, Wiley-620 tone iron P Wright & Sow 123 bales rags order. NEW ORLEANB-13Reamship Juniata, Hoxie-100 bbls molasses (1 C Carson 44 Co; 201416 Jno A Dugan ; 63 do J Graham & Co: 100 do !larding A White; 153 do I Bough & Morris; 5 bbls 1 box mdse booms Harding; 6 pkgs tea Jenkins dr-00; 8 bbls nuts D B Longacre dt Co; 49 cks 82 bble 55 ht bbb3slassey, Huston A Co; 1382 bble molasses P ldcliride & Co: 62 do W F Martien dr, Co 190 bills green hides J Cdt ki R Mustard; 249 bales cotton 563 bbls mo lasses 195 boils greeia bides 1108 dry hides order: 21 bales cotton It Patterson & Co; 81-empty- carboys Powers & Weightman 349 bids 41 hf bble molasses T Roberta ii Co; IE6 bbls Rieff, Howell, A /Limy; 23 hf bbls do Roberta A Phillips : 169 bales cotton kl Sloan At Bons; 60 bile mu lasses 138 Stetson A Co; 10 bales cotton A Whilldin A Ben; 194 bbb3raplasses Morris Wain & (Jo; 84 dry hides 4 bdls do War re n. Sawyer & Co. From Havana-1 case cigars 1 pkge speciezt3 A W Welsh; 2 bales leaf tobacco tr Marques; 2 boxca sugar cane order;l3sbble oranges Jose Costae.. 11111.017/41131MrS OF OCEAN - SICEAIIIEM96 TO ARRIVE. 1110341 , !BON 11011, DA= Pennsylvania Liverpool—New York .........Nov.P.s Britannia..,, Glaagilw..NeVt Y0rk..... ..... NoV, :6 Ee110na.......*.........L0nd0n..New York."... .. .. .Nov alms= ............Liverpoel— New York via B.—Dee. 1 anbattan......,..Liverpool—New York ...........Dee. 1 'Main*. , ........Sonthampton.. New York Dec. 1 City of. rano LiverpooL .New York. ..... --Dee. 2 Nestorian:.... Liverpool—Portland, .... ...... Dec. 8 Umbria. :......Southampton—New York. Dec. 4 City of Cork Liverpool— NYorkviailalif tia..Dec. 5 Europe Brest..yewyork... .Dec. 5 .... erpool..Ne~v York :Elea; TO DEPART. Cuba.--. New Y ork..Llverpool' - Dec. 16 Nebraska..... New York..LiverpooL--lee. 16 Rising Star Now York .Aspinwall .......... cc. 16 Palmyra... ow York •.:1Averp001...... 0c.17 Rhein New V0rk..8r0men..............De0.17 Eaeie . :Now York..Havari_ a .* it , -Dec. 17 Granada-- York. Vera Urtio,e Dec. 19 ,'„Pordsnd, .I.frenool Doc. 19 . ow k .gow. . . ..... .Dec.l9 Pioneer.. . . .... City of Pa ris Nework..Lirerooool.... ••• ....Mee: 19 Penesylvaniaow. Y0rk..Liv0rp001.,':,....:-...D0c. 19 CLabrla Nosy York-Doinknris — Dpc. 23 .New York: .Liveniool -lc. 23 .. . New York-Rio Janeiro, ec, 23 „Phibidelphia..New c. 25 star. and Stripes,..-Philad'a,,.ll4veas '..Jan. 6 80An . a ftilki , SAMUEL E • 0E43. 14. TATHAM,. k Aromas CommETTRA. ANDREW W :PPJMR. ;PORT OF PRITAAD Bum Rues. 7 241 Bun ergo. f 4 MI Him WATIni 8110 Steamer Juniata, Iloilo, from New Orleane via Ha. vane, 5 days.r yelth.eotton, &tsar, &e. and 17 pseseniont to Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Co. Bark J 1. AMslre 4130., Wiloy i _ll7 days from Green.; ocir u C•Yan uorn., • - , • , Brig John von (Br). Memo. 113 days from , Abigail% with roll, to Woodru f f RohinstatOtleW York. TALB:I te woe on Somers , Shoal, 13th twit, as bcforo • reported. , but came off leaky, and was towed to this city for repairs: ,z 2 fiche Lena Hume., Larkin. , 12 days from St John. NB. with lumber to E A ponder & Co., _ • Bohr lE' .1 Fisher Fisher..lo days trim Norfolk, with 'l' lumber to P Galvin & uo. "___• • , I CLEARED ;YEZIYEIWAY.," Steamer "Mance, Willson. Charleston.LathlirY. -Wicker. sham do Co . Steamer It Willing, Oundiff, Baltlinere, Aaroves. Jr. , Bark earli Sheppard, Evans. Cienfuegos. George Corea* Brig wormy Butler, Bartlett, Georgetown, SO. B A Solider, Par Ddary Riley, Riley, Charleston, Weld, Nagle & =mSlkA• • Btearer J Vinrerman, Vsincen e, hcest,ltichmond 12th; and sailed again for this Port. htt.ving gotten Point' ofi3hcala without damage ; , BteamerEloneer, Catharine, cleared at WilmingtonMC. yesterday for this Dort. Ship Calcutta, !Mel-Inbar, sailed 'from Calcutta 19th ult. teamer Palmyra ; lyatatirk, claimed at LirerPoOf itist in t. for bletv'l(ork.: Steamer Bellon a rinkham, cleared at London 89th ult. for Novr.Yolr. 15roomee' Brirrtni4S. Lear,it .P 8 ,t 14 Uti for klow York. ; • . - BtearnarD6 Bota.llstoni-ftam New Orleans eth inst. at ) 3,!law'N'orkleeterany ri ' 19tearcer Rapidan. letellOiy at • Molina Aitk tam front ti shk Rol poixe.rti Oust* , na4bhu44ruit, rpm Dark Evrose. Tacker; hence it Livi a Tootdith ult. p 1 , 3, 444, 47 ., Carit9 o,o arlton. clboumelthOct. 4 Bar Da4.llantl Irnrn rdierpord for tatormo a ' WAS sokenptlfult. 35 miles ti by frOul tb o Head - 13 ' Hark hfarilaptitler. alark.: for #tilortrio in leitteins the Ty no Dock 28ta. pit. struck on the 'Our head. and would be detainea Bark Horatio Sprague. Small hence gnu Franclaii o and Mazatlan. at queerittown walla,: • , • • Bark4..culuminsa, itookwas sailed frOmfAverPwll ult. for t u e port.'• , Nr ark ,Alments, liannon. at Valparaiso 16th ult.' from Brig i lian Te rfrdOn. Dalin% entered ant at LivarPool let netc or Brig Ellen A' i titevriut: eatlßd from Olz : gouti 41st ult. for . Boston. Bahr Annie 'Barton, Plink:. beam at Oharloston roster. da elm Rval Oak Eric pop. clam! a aar or yas r. " n ira i n c r ir iVra ill . l ai in vnTeilivwn. twice at Providence 12t6 Behr Ald Lee, Dukes. hence at Moo 11th boat, ' MARINE miscuumemr. Biesmetiteroscent &att. of fdorganos New Oilcans and Oalvestois Ifni% burnrd - and sunk at New Orleans night of the 11th inst. registered 11119 tolis.w ad built at lirilmindion.. Del. in PA" and bailed from flew York, Dark Topeitsailatichitrd. from OronstiwitDir Liverpool. which was stranded off Portals 28th nit. has bona got off and taken two tbo port of Porkals.' ' ' • ' _ f.ll Illatitship Was toWod.fato P.atMI(CI*TIODYS* OPENING , br•'goranAr GOODS. CHROROS FROM So CENTS TO Sm. PICTURE FRAMES ; ,, ALSO;' -FRAUES MADE TO PERFUMED BOUQUET ' • NOTE PAPER AND • ENVELOPES. SS PER BOX.. ALL KINDS OF - FANCY -STATIONERY ARTICLE& EEDLE&PRAYER soOks., . • • DOORS FOR PRESENTATION, ETC. : • • • FOS. SALE AT MRS. J. II4M/LTON-T#tlit4B l o, .1344: ohissizint - -MAYNE-REEDI3-- etradAzitig. - - ONWARD. A NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE • ' P'OE TUE YOUTH OF 'AMERICA.. , - Conducted by CAPT. MAYNE REID. Mr. 'Carleton 111111611 this week the first number of a first class high-totted magazine, addressing itself to the 'lt °trig Men and Women of America., Its design Is not only to entertain and amuse; but to instruct, elevate, Is; conduct young people along that path loading to the hihut and noblest maturity. Its literature is entirety original the best Its conductor can prod ce with his own pen, obtain from talented contributors - . . 4 - • , It is embe ll ished with originsl illustrat i ons Printed upon tinted paper. in amattractivo manner. In size, character , and appearance, it U. the cheapest Magazine 01'01 tesuedl° this countrY. • . , , • TIMMS Or BUPBORIVIION: Payable invariably in ailvmtem Single Numbers. 80 cents each. Yearly Subscriptiemelt 50 th.rns.—Five Copies. SUS; Tim Coirles. Specimen , ritimPors sent, postage free, on receipt of Thirty Cents. dels,tuat its S. W. CARLtrON. Publisho,r 497 Broadway . Now York. CLDEBEDITIONS.-THES; LONDON EDITIONS.-THE extraordinary advancement In the manufacture of Books for Children is shown la the books published with in the last two years In London. and to be bed in great profusion at HAZARD'S. No. 729 HANSOM ISTREET. • The artistic dodos, elegantly printsd'in colors.in large sized pictures., with bold figareamake theta not only very ttradegve, but very improving. • Here ion will see in almost endlersaysuiety,and at lower prices than much inferior American edition, books for all ages, from Baby and Toy Book , an linen. a nd' =tear able, up to the young masters Book* of Adventure or Sports, or the young miss's Interesting Story or Fairy An early inspection of this attractive stockist invited, while the assortment is complete and full attention can • T UST c• BEADE--DINGIIANOB LATIN_ GRA.sl.s.lAll tf New Editime-A Grammar of the Laths Laagusge for therm° of idol:mob. With exercises and vocablea by Bluilhant. A. 3L, 8 uperinteadani of the Bingtuun School. , • e • , :Abe Publieltera takyleneure in annOuncingto Teachers 'and friends of Education generally. that the new edition of the above' work is now ready. and they invite acareful examination of the same. and k compialson - with other works on theyame subject. Copies will be tarnished to Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for Ude purpose at low rates.--- - • • - - Price Si 50. PublishetlbY E l 3 BUTLER. ` dc CO. 137 South Fourth street. Philadelphia, And for sale by Bookse ll ers gen . au2l ELTUREB.—A NEW MU OPLECTIJICEB, Af) -LI delivered at the New Veit Museum of. Anatomy, cm. , bracing the subjects: Howie live and what to live for; Youth Maturity arid old age; Manhood generally re. viewed; the cause of indigestion, flatulence and Nervous Dieesses acconnted for. Pocket volumee containing these lectures will be forwarded to parties tumble to attendon . receipt of fouretamps, by addressing J. J. Dyer, 115 School etreet. Boston. • felelyit 611112 0 1PERW .011113:11k. 'Por Boston---Steamebio Line Direct SAILING FROM PAM PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS. FROM rail: STREET, PiLILADELPLIM AND LONG WBARF. BOSTON MbSteamships .. This line fa composed of the Ant-Maga 1,4:M ions„ Captain 0. Baker. SAXON, LUSO tone. Captain F.I. Bo=o - - DOUAI os N. 1423 tons. Captain Crowell. The NORglall.from Phila.. Wednesday,Dec.l6.at 10 A.M. The SAXON. from Boston. on Saturday. Dee. 19. at 3 P.M 'these Steamships sail punctually. andPrefght will be received every dey.a Steamerbeing always on the berth. Preightfor points beyond Boston sent with despatch. Freight taken for all points in New England and for warded as directed. Insurance 35. For Fralnbt or Passage (superior accommodations) apply to lii:NRY WINSOR &CO.. tov3l 238 South Delaware avenue. PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL SVANWHIP . COMPANY'S EEOULAN FRoki QUEEN STREET , WHARE. The JUNIATA will sail for NEW ORLEANS. via HAVANA. on Tuesday. Doc. 22, at 8 o'clock A. M. The ---- = will sail from NEW ORLEANS.oia HA VANA. --. . . The TONAWANDA will Pail for -BAVANNATI on Ba. turday. December 19th, at 8 o'clock The NT/10MM° will tail from BAVANNAR on Baur. turday, December 19th. 'lhe fIONNER will sail for. WITAGNOTON. N. a, 011 Friday. December 19th, at 8 o'clock A. H. Through Bills - of Ladi sign ed , ed, and Passage Tickets eold for all points Bouth aim es For Freight or Passage apply to CHARLES E. D Freight and Faeeenger Agent.l9B Walnut street. WILLIAM L. JAKE% General Ajcent, QUeettl3treet, Wharf. HAVANA STEAMERS. • • ..0•- BAILING EVERY 21 DAYS. These steamers will leave this port for U& Tana every third. Wednesday, at 8 o'clock A. The ,stesmship STARS AND siTHIPM. Captatn Holmes, trill sail for. Havana on Wednesday, morning. Jantiary 6. at 8 o'clock 14.15 L Passage. $4O currency. Pacatagers must be provided with Passporte. • • No freight received after MotRMY. - . Neat ced rates of • freight , ' - • • THOMAS WATTSON, es SONS. , • • , 140 North Delaware avenue. FORAMARIXSTON; S. O. t ONLY VII bbELLQADING. The Steamer T'UOMETLIEUB. CapL Gray, is now ldiaing at Vier 17, belowv !brunt) /street. and will Roil OD THUMDAY. Dec. 17, unlees sooner tun., For Freight , at reasonable rates.',- ' - Apply to A...SOT/DER & dr ; 9t • • ' No. 8 Dock street. FOR BR ]MEN—PETRiILEIIM.—THE N. 0. .;‘ Sbip Gentianla will be deepatehed for tue • elbow) port. For ,frolght of Refined Petroleum only, or plumage. apply to WOILIEDIAN dirca. 140.123 Walnut sTOTIUD—FOR* NEW.. YORK, _171.A %Delaware - and Raritan . Canal—Swirtsure • Tracenortation , (i l ompatip— , -Doepatch and Swiltecro Linen,-7 bp business y these blase will bo re. minted eta , and *Dori the 18th. ol , March. F4ir Freight, which yvi I be token on;accommodating terms,: enly to WM. M. BAIRD di CO.. 132 oath yVbatvee. ONRIONEFB OF FIFTY. BI ieces) Xshipped ' TOIOI by OLD IRON langelialla (661- n. Noma Bohol°. field t tlone dr Ooodrnan per Amer. Brig "M.'Lonise Leighton. Neater. from Livertool:to., Fbiladeinhia. will please call at, the aka k the undertign_e pay freight on tho above. fid receive the ammo. ' FATES, WRIGHT dr BONR. ilb Walnut etreet.• ' . • ' . 'i dud tf . I4AUR Cl AS FIXTURE 13.-11:18/CEX. 1041141 1 Etti N..+l THACE.ARZOio. 118 Chestnut street, manmacturers of Gas Fixtures. Lamps:4o.. dm., would eaU the attention of the public to their large and elegant assortment of fias Chandeliera.,Pendants. firackets,&e. alley alseintroduee gas Diem int,o dwellings and public buildings. and atWnd ' ter extending. Waring and reppAriag gas pipes. - Allwork CONMEIII% T i? CORSETS trI4.I3'.BI3IRT9.—JUBT• RECEIVED r 1 , . latest styles. Corsets and dhirts.. Belling at reduced py,icee... Mrs.. titeers.- Phentout , atreetc above a. Thirteenth. and 269, death Eleventh arreoz , above :Prnee • , T., • , • , del° dts CAIiNED rzprr,, VEGETiBLEEVao,-1000, CUPS (retail thinned 'YeactioE; case* that U 000.64 Pke: ploa o froah rine In Lidos 1.000 calm o;e6n. Corn' and • Grkri Pow I met frealliiit„ to caring 200 capes V ia = fjaitem 500 ouki 3 OherrioN. is inur; bie caseel3 lkin syrup; goo .. ogules st rim b&rl.ON in ..oyrnst; 51:0 caro l troth aid. erpj xOO enses vannea ,woalatoeotssoo ego Oyattre, dem and Clamei , 600 vaiwaßosat - iseet ' Matto Vera." craw. lqr Kale by..lloopriiT. Buglawli UU..11 . 4 Bonn Pew ware weans: . „ f ILPTEES FARMS. CAPERS,' &c.-LOTAIVES. FAftIIES N-Al(fituffed Olives), Nonpareil and Superfine Cape and French Olives t fresh soods'; , landinit ex ' Depoie [renal:line. and tor sale by - JOS. BUSt3MR & CO, • 'lO9 Smith Delaware avehue. - • ••, • GANTON •, PRESERVED 'I:IITIDER, PRESERVED ()Inger, lit linen.- of, the; celebrated Chyloong brand also. Drz Preserved Oinser,_ I a boron Imported and, for *ale Ify,,IPREPiI Be BIJOSi-Eit & 00..-10$ South Delaware avenPeo • ••• • •• • , 1. , • Anitrl3Ell :ENTi . • IT4 +' , A % Ooraerdiiiltrki Olwi%pd rp4. bo ttle _• Ifor Lading and Gentlemen and Children. open for tho Winter Course, , • , . . • 'Open Day.aad - f Call in person or stud for Circular . , • delfrtu th aBO Prof. L tat CilkEt - NET STLERT TBEKTRE. the LAST, MEEK - - et PRESENT CIRCUS TROUPE "• • A. GREAT I' 0E114%10 0V • ' • InTrodecuiS • ROBINSON,- -- - • - - And all the BRTLLIANT TTIoUFE. _ To•MORROW.W EDNEs DAY AFTERNOoN__, - • "."', 'To-MONP.O WEDN ERDAY AF FtenNOUN. TO•DIO.RHOW.WRDNIMOAY AFTERNOON. GRAND cOßOuti ATINRE. GRAND OTRulla MATI YEE. ,•oRAND OtE01)8" MATINEE. Admioaton to Metleee. So e ente;(..hildren aceompatiles by Ad tile 25 etc. Doom open at 1, commence at 2. might Admission 23 onto, 60 cente„ and $l. - NO formance CGIIII:111313COS at 7.45. ,EXTNMOTAISOE TIMIODED.SENTS. tikr.S.I.NIII• STREET THEATRE.' Regius a 47 34 o'olodr. THIS (TUEt . I ) AVIEVENINci- A Dadlls. • LASTNIGLIT sin tVus uP • MRS: D P.II3OWERS, 7 Moral The Cireat ore' Eenaational Dania EA ST .LYNNE t TILE _ Lady itabel M. D. - P. SOWERI3 Madame Vine::: ... . . Archibald t;ari4e . 0. hIOV911011:11. WEDINEDA —old; uliheoe, LADY AUDLEY , S -SEURET. - • Por the 014Vistmaii DiAdave. TBP,ORANCIE GIRL. • r ' • A PltitleeridAB hTiAtiar. •‘` JOB•N r -B/IByrfi M'ACH BITMET TURA POSITIVE/11 ' 1;3'43T 14 a Be Tr ill ‘i "TM iIhrOLVAS AT HAIr K • -• _ •By Mn. JO UN DBEW Ddo 1 0 N Monday, luceday. Wednesday , huta M ay i lia . The Last litllitof Coliffi n gies With its Excelientta Colonel . , , Beautiful Scenery licti e vt 4 Ptit i)AY NianT—i, A * l 11411 Eir.°4 atritin Datrai 141,1112141 DIG.: • • AMERIUANALCADEMYOIII4I7B.IO: ...,.! "!‘)Liirtif.l..' , '''',.! , '' '.... . .... reepeetfully anuorirtees one GRJIND CONOF.In' ' °BAND MATINEE • ' SATURDAY EVENIIW laid AITERNOOKB*IB. 1.889„ assishall b the following favorite .e:rtletB :I MIBB BART(ON, of Bostom soprano. Mit. 0 ÜBTAVuB V. !ULU Baritone. EGBERT LANSING, ilasibt aa4 Accompanist): ADM's/310N ONE IJOLLAR. JEAKFLIt CMIOLE. . Bents can ho secured. wit eztair snare s, at ' Piano Wareroorm No. DM ohm:nut Ailhet, and at the Academy of Mole. Bale of heats will COMMOIMO on Wednesday morning. Dec. Bg,, at o'clock. tXINuERT.—Doors open at 7; commence at 8 o'clock. MATINEE--Doora open at L 80" commence at atia/ P. hi. T. Bu s ingLL. Manager. Ao.DEL• AND MAYON SOCIETY • • SWill perform. during.ttus 'agars'. three Oratorios, with the assistance of eminent Saloistafull Orchestra and "ELLJAH. A ...._" EY w brEKDILSSOHN. ELYT dit," BY MOZA RT. "stO ES sfi EGYPT," iIY ROSStNL Bubstriptions *VW eeeired at Trumplees during the mmient, week, at Six Dollars for two or fslite Dollars for three seats for the sermon. • E J This magnificent Oratorio will ho pCtionned on TUEEDAY.O December 15th, • "-AT THE AttADEMY Or MUSIC. The put of the Prophet will be unstained by Dr. 0 ummETTE. of Boston. Km SOPHIA lli()ZAHT,_of New Fork. Soprano. kink. HELEN JAEV/8 DAVIS. Dont , alto. Oftle. Tenor. Full Orchestra and tho attire (Maras Society CONDULTO.R. Reserved ......... ....... SI 50 Fatally ....... ............ ... ... . ........ 50 Amphitheatre . . . .... 25 For tale at ........................ aal 13810 AL FUND HALL_ DL ate( URI7AY EVENING. December 19t1s, GRAND SYMPHON Ci)N s.:EIiT BY BENTZ & HASSLER% eA)MBINED ORCILESTIIA or 11F 1Y PERFORMERS. MISS LiENRtETTA. MAR-ESTRIN. The firet Aype_arentrat in this city of this lyouneund wonderful must. __MR- Mi. STOLL. JCL. REFOribiLATION SYMPHONY; 0 EyMendeterobn. - -- UNFINISHED SYMPHONY. By Schubert • RIENAI OVESTURR, By Weaver. Tickets to Elobierlbera (limited number). .Por aide by Mr. Doner.llo2 Chestnut ;street . ; Mr. TrumPP ler, Meniscus= , tickers at the door . oaths =miming or Concert, St SI Doors open at?. Concert at 8 de14.43t frIIEATRE COMILQI7E, L SEVENTEI STREET. helorvAruh. Con:menet% at 1.30 J. C. GRlEtit —.Sole Lessee and Manager THIS EVENING AND * SATURDAY MAME& • LAST WE.SK OS Mlle Gertrude's Trained gundrunetS. _ Little Head e, Vine Chauvin' ItYlumull& Mile. Augusta. TheErgagement ministate Circus. MONDAY. Dee. 21- of The Dyne and Galion reglish Comte Opera Troupe. ACADEMY OP MISSIC.—DRAND CONCERT ON FRI. DAY EVENING, Islth inst.. in tad of the Lincoln In. stitution. by Rex Eitrakosch's entire (relined uding Miss Kellogg, Min AIWA Tope. • Herr Kopts, nignors Lott* anti Petrllll, sup;orted by the Antohlon Band, Cad Bentz, Lender, Who have volunteered tor 'the me& Mom Tickets for fo reseed Beata are now at Tramp. lot% 9213 Che r stnut rv exec& rarquet,, parquas ale t circle andd balcony. 82; family , ctrcloM ~ 1 19; upper Ugr. 25 cont.; standing tickets . Si. dolt Zt CARL WOLF/301E1MS SECOND ORM. D MATINEE, otthe Foyer of the Academy , of Mode, on FlitOAY AFThEhloOht next. lath that, at , 4 o'cloek. Instead or 4,.%g o'clock. as heretofore.: Mt. WoLfrohn will be satiated by MONA, EDOUARD 4301.1J0NE, Violinist, and.- CLERK RUDOLPH It ENNI_ A G Violoncellist. Accompauyist. THOMAS A'BECKETT: de 14 414 MBE PUBLIOIIEIIEARBALIS OP TUE GERSIaNIik ORCHEBTHA will be discontinued on account of the Hall having been prrviouely engaged for fairs+, &e. their will be resumed:on December gOtb. Engagements lean be made by_ add re:Laing G OASTERT. - alonterei , atm e. WITTIG'S Music More, 1021 Chestnut street, or AND/11.4) Musks Store, 1104 Chestnut street. 0e17414 3 1 1 . USICAL FUND:BALL,* CARL BENTZ AND MARE HASSLER'S GRAND 93100 k STRA MATINEE:f, EVFRY SATURDAY AFTLRNOON. AT 330" O'CLOCK. Package of four ... . . .. SL Single A dminlon. For ea leat Carl States Office(Boaers Store),llo2 Coact. nut street. and at . Mark Haeoler'a Office. No. 214 S . Eighth etrett. • act ti A MERICAN COl4 RVATORY OF IIINST(T. TWENTY-FIFTLI . MATINEE, JAN. 6. Fourth Grand Concert. Inauguration Day. March 4th. See Notice In Aluelcal column. dell 1 INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND. —EXIIIBITV)N8 EVERY WEDNESDAY, at 3 X P. M. Adralssion ten cents. btore. No. II South Efatxtbstreet. selbto,ta A CAD it OF FINE ARTS Open from above Taath. A. ta.1 1 oWit tiT 8 treet ' 13enhanin West's Great rietnre of etM on exbibitIon.WIRIBI.IIWEGTRD 1: VO X' S EVER AMERIWA yA.RIET O lir Tareorim E.W.I•Wr sATURDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TfiOUPE. - In Grand Eaglets. Ethiopian Buriesques. Smug. Mums. Gym . Acts. Pantomimes. itm. . • LJEIRAZ NOTICES. WISTAT EOF BERNHARD FREDERICK ENDRIM deceased.-I,etters of Adminhtration upon the estate of BERNHARD FREDERIC/I ENDItiBI.• deceased, hav-' ing been gtanted to tho undersigned, all persons indePted to the its.d estate will please Make • payment, and these having clainie present the sarnevitthout delay to • • • ' • • 4 ROSANA KLOTZ, Adaex. • N. E. cor. Thirteenth and olive streets. Or tolor Att'y, • • ' GEO. W. DERRICK. ' • nog Wet* /16 South 'Seventh street, Phila. N'T • ' OftPLIANIP CCURT- FOR THE CITY AND" t. County of Phtladolphia4=-Eetate of PIERCE BUTLEX Ettb,daoll —The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit,.. settle andadlnet the account of. WILLIAM WISTER and. , PETER - C. HOLj.II3, Adrainietratore of the ortate 11IT PIERCE 13LER,.Esq:. deceased , and to report Matti. button of tho balance in the ban& of the accountant:will" meetthe partial , intereetel for the purpose of hie appoint, ment,:on 115erday.'Jtinuiry . L. IRA at .4 o'clock P. bi at 'hie office, No .181 oath Filth etreet„_in the' city o'clock , PAtle, d eiphia. - GIEORGE 09NARROg, ' • del2-41 to ; • . _Aatf --- IGIBTATZ OP DB. JOHN •DO--.L.M.41(.- DICOOn.S4O.—= Lettero,of Administration having heen grantoi to the underelgned on the Estate Dr ' John' Do _ Lady, de. , cowed, all venom, Indebted to.oald 'Entate are're mono(' • WiDakr . nnYjnont, , and MAKI Loving olnlnut toeproodnt MOM tt. Pal Nfilz DB 11.4G'Y A4ndodotrattlx.li.;ll. corner Fourth and South otreetil a o—to her A nkg ttornoy.-uq w. TEN gift: 18 Bonth Thir 'otoeot; n 024 tut3o`' *arfr -- fs'XoliES• os p - A:FAL STOREE3.- , 261) ,, 8AR8ELS PALE •AND'NO. , L Eosin: 800 barrels Nti.S,ltosini 400 barrels common in_l6o.brottbrWilrobigtcA Tar barrels Wilmban. ton Fitch i - 3150 barrels nrimo'white Spirits of Terpentine.: In store and (prowls Pr. 00EHRAN; ribEiSELLA Lt). N. Front in ; • OlLs-1,000 'Qua, Benoist OIL; ,2 . 500. (MIA. Bleaohed 'Winter Whale Oil, 1,600 gallons pleaohed WinterElenhantoll76oggplloneNatural Winter Whale Oil, 40 bbls.' No. 1 lard. on, on , store and for sale by COOkiII&NERUSSELL. & 00.012 N. I , RONT street. ,QPLIII_TOTtIftPENTINS-40 g ARRELS BY/RITB TUB, pputlie now landingoodd for sale py . VOW. 11.,R0w. LEI , ;Zia 18 Hputh Whores., , ati274l CrPI TUItPENTINE , ANDEOSIN- 7 116 1,7 B frith Turpentine ;442 bbla.t S Pale -oap. Rosin; .1 Sble of 2.BlllPiping Eoste,laudiOg from steamer planets... l ,: • for eale•hy EDW. D. ROWLEY:Id • •Wharves. 1102. M GLASSWARE. TIYOTTIT/LLE GIARBWOBICS • IL/ , IN FULL 'BLAST. • And Carboys with• or without boioa; Devrkijo4ns covered. with or.ratan; Wll3O ,Bottleg all sizes; ,Porter bottlee. Mineral Mater bottles. and, druggiat'a bottles of ovary deecription. • • , 13,i' BENNERC , del imp; 4,-, ut South Front, etraot. B _ OND`B BOSTON AND IV II ENTON nitiottrt-rati , trader inipplled with Bond's Batter. Uremn,' af ,037stine and Bgg Biscuit. Also. West dt Thorn% , bcated , Trenton and Wine Blneult, by , , JOB: :a. Bild 4% M. bolo uttßoutel. 108 South Delaware avenue.' • • . . . - w ~a' W ' pxt '_. ~+'" ...fie FI! .;. ".'ix' '. -.'_ +M^ .kt l+ - i mss?' M.~+.R. • _ ..,r r. _... ._~ ... TELEGI RA *a PI NC f9 toollllAtl.V. MAJOR-Gariamao MEADS leftAtlanta l Go 1 last ' night for Washington. ilkoßwalara, bee been - placed:Mr waititik 004 1,„ Ct . TRir; tirea(Fowers still continue their efforts to , settle the dispute between Turkey and Greece, and do not despair of SOCCEEEL "t'f Ti ministerial budget of Aro tria, Timm has been - made public, showing a deficit of 3 ‘ soo,ooopounda, sterling. A. SECRETARY SCHOFIELD has directed the ad • journment of -the Dyne January 7th. Tint steamer H. Livingston wasentthrough by ice on the Potomac, last Statilidsy - iiight, ' arid" stink. Tire POSTBLASTER-ORNERAL estimates the amount required'for mail services for the year ending in June, 1870, at $24,500,000.:., Ja Two men, named Tally:lege and teniploY, Were yesterday arrested ut Cleveland, 'for stealing $ll,OOO from Baveu t ,Whittemore Co., of New - - York, on the - - 311 E British House of Commons petitions have been presented contesting the elections , of thirty-four Liberal - and thlity.seveACrinseivii'tive members for the boroughs. _ LOUD CLananners, the nawiy.appointecT,British Minister of Foreign Affairs, held a levee on Satur day night, which was attended by Raverdy John son and Mr. Burlingame, , ,,, • : , '; EDWARD JOHNSON, par doned Out of the sour! Penitentiary, has been arrested and sent back to prison for not complying with the re quirements of his pardon. Tea Supreme Court of Florida has rendered a, jnegment of auskr against Lientenant-Governor, Gleason. He will orobablye appeal tOttio - lleited btates Supreme Court. • _ , . IT was yesterday asserted before the aortae Vestal Committee. that there were more words famished the newapaperaof the I.lnikii ,titates-by telegraph than were supplied :by? the commercial weesagea of all Europe combined. A imucir. for 40,07 P .7Wllo,.stolen fremr. Knowlei at a drov e-yard In Chicago last";Siter day. Discovering hie lose, Knowles hurried to the Third National Bank, on which, the cheekJ was drawn, but the thief had got : there Niti* . , him, and escaped - with the'ineney: A roisriercu from Carbondalo,lll‘, says: "Early on Sunday morning John Preeley, - who resides just outside the town, Was rouertdead, sitting in a chair in his house, with hts head split. open. Bow he came to his death ,la -a :mystery, wife testifies that be came home some time alter 111 midnight, and thoilly.ufter she beside' blowout& looking out saw ilve black men; who 'threatened to kill the whole family. She screamed and'they rigid", ol.Apswign has keeled an address to, the eketore rum "Green*leh preliminary to his re el' etiort hem the borough.: tie bays,. after; the part taken by him in the movetnent ;for: the, establishment of the Irish Church, It was laves shit for hum to decline the task of forming anew ministry. Be trusts 'that Ulb new ; administration w tit di serve the corilideneo of the country, and promises to use every effort to , carry, the meas. urea Which be urged while out Of O ffi ce: • ()IT N II V .O.ALE•TiIi • THE UNION LEAGI7F.—The annual meeting of the Union League, of Philadelphia was , .. held at. the League House laiif evening, at which ;the fol:=" lowing officers were for the ensuing year: President—llorace Binney, Jr. • . Vice Presidents—,p. .. Bo du, Morton McMichael, J. G. POI, Daniel Smith, Jr. Directors-.. George H. Bolter, Charles Gibbons, James L. Claghorn;James H. Orne, E. B.Clarke,' 8. A. Caldweil, John 'Torrey. B. Kuldite Henry Luwie, Samuel 'C Perkins,'Rteliard Wriet, Henry Winror, John Rice, Joe. Trimble, Pe The sixth inittaljepok the,Board of Direct ors of the League was read. It commehbes - by statiog. that the, members may justly congratulate theMsolies- on hat now appears to be the'bac cestfol issue of, their patriotic mission. The greater objeets elf, the:: itatOtiation have alt o been accomplished. The military power of the rebel lion has_shown no skttk.of however feeble, since it fell beneath the- blows which our great captain, dealt-it-between the Wilderness and the A ppoiattos. Slavery hos been tot*ly abolished; the freedman has been eonverwil into a citizen; and kb all tho diat &An to goof his now position and the perverse opposition of bis former Mae tcre, he is rapidly acquiring knowledge, intern genre, wealth, and the diffiertit art of self-govern- went. ..... . . • After adverting ce the conditionof ears in the Southern f3tatu, andc, ' , king forward to &healthy tone of Sonthern soda.) . _be report, states; (^tt., the elevation of Geo.Gruni, to the highest stetter,. in the Republic, by a majority so overwhelming as to tendon us of the completeness of the for mer triumphs he the field, svo must look with pe culler satisfaction. OUTS was the'first public body that nominated Gen. Grant for We office to which he has been elected. We adhered to him with fidelity . when the claims of outer candidates of worth were pressed upon our cousideration. We sustained his canvass with unabated zeal, and with all the force of our various resources, until the moment Of 'his victory' Was assured. The emit, popular majority by. which Guttural Grant was declared to be the choice of the nation for President, Should be '0 source of pride to every. American, proving as it do••ft that ID our day, and as We trust it will be hereafter, we may rely with full faith upon the fitness of our people for self government. laud have no fear of the issue when they are Called upon to choese'at the palls'be-' tween honesty and dishonesty, truth and tresmh-' try.right - 11 - 4,wrong. "To say, as le, said by ottr adversaries, that General Grant was electedOn his personal popu larity, or because of his illustrious warlike fame, is to state the case most unfairly, not only for him as President, but for the millions of honest and pub lode men who cast their votes for Minas the representative of „the principles for which them kindred bad perished. It must not be forgotten that General Grant, with all the serious candor of his pure character, accepted the declaration of principles made at, vticago, ' when be accepted .hbs nomi nation, and from the beginning to the end of the canvass he stood silently but firmly by the faith at his party. He is 130V3 Mall to forget Obliga tions even tacitly assumed.. To his mind a step tuber., ore dad done, has All the force of a, pro fession in words, and carries With its moral coy • count from which hu has Po power and no, wish to escape. We conceive that the princiPles of the Republican party aro:these which most com mend themselves to the integrity of , such' minds as General Grants. . .'--- ' ~ 'The present year has.been madeutemOrable to us by the reception's:leen to- otte'wheme we all revere, and .who ;nu that occasion crossed.our threshold for the first timo—to the late,Secre tary of War, the Hon. "gdwhi' Yi.`Stantoli..l He cattle among us sufferibg from "his gigantie la bors, a living testimony, of the, prodigious history throughlvbich he had'llved: and through which Ito had carriedhls grattlel, untry; . and yak ;he came cheerfully, glad . o testify, „in any manner that- be thigh his fidelity; to the cattalo which we . rep mut. The sacrifice vhich,,„be made for us of his personal, cope-, fort' was'eVident to all who had know; him' amid the cares of War Oftlec, when he ' varYwherc impressed upon the terrible struggle of our day the broad mark' of hl's vigorous personality. 'We felt it to be't a privilege 'to:press In our own the strong band 'that htictpointed the paths of armies, to bear the voice that had been the wisest in hie country's councils, knowing, as we did, that the hand was unstained by the 'pillions that it had distrihntedrunds that I the voice .bati never been ralk , 4l - but per the silo of right.", ; - '', 'l ' •"' ending` The Income : Of the League for the year December 1,1868, was 4153,686 60, which, together with the surplus of the preceding year, amounted to $09,;88.89. The disbursements for the same period were 1841;009 11,- ;caving 4 'surplus, aka' deducting tbe"B2,ooo appropriated EV the library,,.,' of S16;87078: - There are noontstanding - bills..to decrease this sukpluts. , ',lci. =Woe ,of this p ros p er .. ouirfinauclitl condition; the Board el Direnthris bavb fb 4 ttd tin:Annual Ins Cm; the cOmlug year. at Tni 13110 AD STIMIT* pAIBIBUzYLS. Meeting of 'persona in fayor43f he propos dorri nlbusAin 0, 912 Broad street, vas held.l444lgirt,at No. 1911 PassYnek road.o- t v• • The metering wa4 orgapixod by electing Mr. William 1,8.• Kneass''Oliairinan, • stadkiMr: • W. Haveria secretary. • Mr. J. 1. Moore, in diplanation 'Of the object, sought.to bot,coneunirasted, t3.).)(1 Wax ;it , , posed to ~run at,line.etNtOeu-boraLorunitinses, train the crossing of Broatt,lstreot titio,.flur-, mantown railroad down , tolßassynalt r.oad. Mr. leariusti movcd.that the sense. of this meet, in is, that' we fully honcur with Alietviews•Ottha; ger:lacuna:tel. thet,tipper, stectlotr, to to expreaSed , 1 hero In regard to running an olunibus ou Broad street: :tAdopted.t , • t t . . • Trio 0)11)4 . 101n appointed t• as the • '!Corrittritted Meeirri: Bader!, Oraliam, Farley. Aryle, and litteass. The meeting then atljourned to aseemble at tbe call of the coututite_Ae. "-,„-P4.15- 4 1nAmy .ev 131:11111*-41111ADELiT4,1141364T,,OMBE4 15, 1868. DEDlcknOli ov-ii. Sellout Rovent.--Theinan , , 'sal ceremonies of the new, Keystone Grammar • School, on,,l4lniiteenth'"fitieet' abovt s S-heltn,,, qty. .. 'Web , [aaltteti fait Aiveri.W4 The exer.. • -.. ovate: blitinkd ' with\ ibe singing!. otan anthi ~ if after which prayer was'offeredhy the Rev. James M. • Crowe)) D.• Lt. -Addresses were delivered by 8, KeWylie Mtlebejti. M. B, President of theßoard `ot itireetore Of the Ninth Section,- Jae. 'Freeborn,. , Req., Mt.... Edward :f3laippen, President of the 'Board of Sehooleontrolkre, Ron. A. G. Curtin, Prof. G. L Riche, Principal of the Boys' - High . , t rithuot t ,4tidgceWaxLeL.puirevand Richard Lui low, Rsq". The pupils of the school entertained the,andience with excellent singing, spirited re ': citations, and vivaciotht dialogues. • The school-house is built of Trenton: brown ',Stone, and is 90 feet in width and 106 feet deep, being three stories and a half blgb. The first door is to be used as ahoy& grammar school; the i'second`stOry ea ta'• Wye' and girls' secondary school, and the 'third floor as a girls' grammar school. Each floor contains 6 class rooms, each 24 fsett'taide', 1:1•i' .27; feet,lbagi:, '.. - ffesides these there ltre itabli itide:intuns; destkied for the use of committees; also, •In the - wings. - of each Roar is. a funati and taetefally., furnished item for the use of the principal of that ; department. , The scholars are supplied with p,atertt deske aneteate. which have been found 'loin) very beettal.-"Each room has a register try which the beat formed in the cellar is equally distributed. ,Large•acnd,spaetottit stairways load from each lieer`and.:ternainite . in a portico on the first floor. There are also small porUeos on each wing t affording ready owes ease of tire. Around the ', trent.' of I.ber. lintidin rant. &large iron rapinjr,ithe yarateing fen . , Tboesnaci- It ~- a ty of each icknlitdit aced for 252 'pupils. The totis 105 ;fent' wide by 24"/ feende6V, ',Mak cost ' $26,600. ' The tidal' cost of the building was __. 5t40,000. OrviCIAL EXAMINATION or PLACE.% or Amen intler.—:StiOilnliaijitilnesecOns Messrs. Wright, Shinner and Stewart, commenced their annual tisit yesterday, ;to the Umtata' and,o,ther places Of public arausettlentitoi.atteertain !Mai personal inset:ellen if the act of AetsmiWy of Karat 14th, 1867, bast been in all respects complied with. This act provides that It sham not be lawful for ownent or lessees eitany public hail - or place of amusement in this city to obstruct, or allow ' to 'O9 ..labstructed. , by .;Sthers, the aisles • or. 'pottage ways', in the" auditorium by plating berehes t chairs or etoOla in them to pre ventlitd ingress or egretist, and provides, in ad abler', that all deers giving means of ingress Or egrets, into the ib . eatres and other plaeesof amuse= :went which:de net, open' nuts/ads ahallbe fest ered securely open; also, that the owners or les sees shall at all thine keep attached to a pietg or water attachment surficeentleals, of 'the sime,,used by'the fire compaeles'of the eitk, ta - extend to the farthest limits of the building; , the peuulty for non. eeniapllinee :With• any, or the preVlelOnB of Which being 'Ave h u ndred dal-'' ;Jars. • The law was found to have beenTillly cam-. plfed with; 'except In the eade or one of the Odors' of onebf the plum:sof amusement, whictedid - unt open outward. This the Inspectors directed to ba remedied. Prom the parties in elnargeef tbolhea• Ircs and other plates of amusements; they learn that they can be emptied in the following specl - thniet, Academy or %tele in eight minutes; Walnut Street Theatre, from four and a half to five minutes; Arch Street Theatre, five minutes; National Hall; twelve Minutes; Concert Hall, six- Men Minutest' ',•Eitventh Street Opera House, twelve minutes. Additional means of egress Lave been redommended at Concert Hall, and this will be at once attended to. All of the places of amusement were not visited yesterday, and the abets will be examined at 'se early day. 7.11 E Paratzsrr, or ,Boitoon Test.lierts.—An ad jotrned tn +milli& of the Teachers of our Public Schools was held bet et ening in the lecture room Of-thi•l36Ye'llikhllChOoi; to ' fake ,aatjua ow the ton.paament of their warrants for their H. B-__Whittlegton presided and Miss Mary Mo-- Wane acted at Secretary. Parker stated tke "object of the meeting and Vreposed three' plane for obtaining redress for View grievances; ' ' First, To obtain thefassage of an act.,by the Legia lature -- setting aside • fdr. the'.:payment' of teachers" salaries, the proportion of the tax levicd in the ,vity. toe.a.odi exinnsa, and also the city's portionmf. the tax levied by,the State for Eel:tool purl:s:see; Secondly—TO suo die_city for tiro amounts duct-and thirdly, to memorialize Councils to repeal the ordinance which connyels the City Treasurer to, pay warrants hi-numerical order. The fourth states that for the last- Esti' montbstfurd,ooo wrinauata toad been paid, leaving nnpald warrautS 'a rn ono dug on tho Jut of Novem ber last to e 2,208,000. After some . discussion a committee, composed.. of members from each ward was appoicifed,,td wait .on; t'o'outicils, and also ono, composed of: Meseta. Bsyre, Sickle, Particle, Shock and Chris tine. to prepare a rhemerial rand rmolathin to be signed by the teachers and presented' to the lk:g.,rd of Control, requesting them to urge upon the Legislature the:passage or an ' net that will ,remedy the existing evil. A NOTIMIt ACCIDENT. --Yesterday afternoon, while workmen ,were., cu,v;aged. in ~replaelng . the , , •, girders: which fellodTharetlay last, at the',new machine Flop, Broad and Buttonwood streets, for the Baldwin Lberitnotive Werke the iirriek.e and ow , ottbe girders fell. Francis 'Doyle, one of the rigker2, fell withAhe gerrieh and had both of his lege 'broken. He' was 'removed to the Peri n Fylvt,nla ElpFpital. He resided at Tblrteerith nni Ilarrdlton ,streets. Two other - num were slightly Injurvd. rirEtaA tu NOlritlk2th. E THE RELIANW• I.NaTRANCE CO,SI,PANY GIF.rIIII4t:ELPIZU,No.,3OB . Walnut erica. PIiMADZLPIIIA.. November 00, 1868. The annual trteet/ng of this ilioektioldera of iheiteliance lintiranee Uoinonoy of Philadelphia, and the ation.al election of (13) thirteen nir•-etoni to terve for •ho enseing year, will he hate at this cflice. on MONDAY, Doe. 21. 1865.nt 12 o'clock M. 'rkiAINLAS C. 131..td, deeretary. fftlir; CcO•FPA OFO F P E I L R LDE A L N PII C A,"BAo. ReSCE W AL\ UT 13'i EBEL . - • . cPron-t-anrstmnia., Pee- 70€ 1 6.1. The Board of Oirectont ct th "rlie KPlianco Inottr. mice Domtsny of Philadelphia" have this day declared a divio.ns of.reur.Per Coot. on their capitol stock. for the vest •dx months. pal able to the ktockholders or their load rettesentativee.on detnand; free of taxes, den 100_ THOMAS O. HILL. ;Secretor,. Otr. THE SPf,TIVNATIONAL ;13 /115 1 11. . . • PIPILADtLPILIA; December 11. l Sf& ?The annual election for Directors of this Bank win be held at the Anipking house. on TUESDAY. January 12, ltes,betweeathehour of It o'clock 6. Pd. and 3 o'ollgt del2•3t 4 ROBERT B. SALTER, Cinder-, sisr 33 nf i. mnas , AND' •AinettANlCS' NATIONAL, PRIL6I)73.I'IIIA,DI3OOIIIber 11, WM The annual election for Mentors of this Bank will be held at the ,Hatiklas House, on WHI I T‘sSDAY. tholath day of rJannars'. ke, bvtoecn the ridat o'clor3r. M. and 2 o'clock P.. 31. • dell.tjalat • vtr. RUSHTON... 7 u . Cashier., EELEPIV&L• /IMES, PREPARED 13Y ta .:0..• aIIE.WIBII3 TO U. L rnt.'4oßrurtmtioN. ' 46 ROB Ati9HEI4PUi MIN NERVOUS lIRA_DAQBES. NEVRADOIA. ; ' • • DIARItticE AIIYSENTERY. - INSTANTANEOUSLY CURED By • gu.lxto ottARANA. This vegetable substance which IP the Brazils, hue been ernployed duce ' time) letuale PPM mortal curd in. domtnation of Uou bowcle haa prtwcd of late to be of the Ereatest service in oases of Cholera. ab it in a prevem , tire slid a caro m ewes of Diarrlidnt: k• Aaellt4! TEENC,a; mpait*bs& 'Bo • dell.enff N.W. eon; Tenth and Market streets. UFAL DENTALLINA.,4I. SUDERIOR ARTICGO FOB,: eleatiog th:4 Teeth; destroying animalcule. which in feet them, giving tone to the mune, and leaving a feeling of fragrance and trorrect cleahllooestn the mouth ItmaY be used daily. und be tound to elrengthem weak and leeo ihS gums, while the attune' and Joletorivenees even recommend It to eve. one`:, Being.'cOmpetled witirthe assistance of the Dentist. rhyrtiolans and microseeest.' it l in confidently offered as a reliable substitute for , xm. certain washes formerly in vogue. 4 • ••10 • Emtmoot acquaintod7 with the constltarte of the Dentalliott. ody 'cute ito"uB6: It OOntakto 110 tog to prevait unrestrained employment Made only y JAME.S 1 SHINN. Apothecary, • Broad and hpflute emote. :Bred. Browne. '' For male by Druggistsandtc Eltitrokhotteo, , Ba9Bard •st co.. • libbers (T. D P C. P. Homy. Cleo. C, Bower • tihar.l3bivOnt:' ~ 13. M. Mel:Olin, T. J. Husband. B. C. Bunting, AlnbrUmlllrnAtlt.q : awuxd to, r , ' .sums Vim: VYebb." . ., "," 'tight:mit ' VlaintiML?Blenbern...' ' Diet at OA '' ' • Ilught a & COLIIIIO., Billirts 20/ 1 0*0 Henry A. Bower. Wyeth do Oro. TSABEELA lumitat io MARIAN-ha fresgp, NO. ,TVIEfaFTII istroot. co• Euvv444 ITQUI , CV MEN AND BOYEI . ENGLIEFfetiAI3OII6 mathematical and AtiatitaliN 1908 ilaPt,Tt V iN atreet, f,i7patafte bueinele oroalleg9'ney,,,,TAW 044311/1411'it idel•tn , • „II niad. 01 OX ,11+1 F.3f. D h its , all Booth Vitteanth ,'* Ove instructions Iry FreneWitud '. 4 .40111141;`•iit in, I act, deeireft. I, 949 , tleteePaviobinr 11 .:?Svles/ 40, of theso I eggs gee. with view it o prareselon: — This la a desirable eeilehtmlty, , • 1,01441.6 AIIDINER.-100 DARES, MUM QUARTER BOXER. S landing and Ler sale by JOB. H. DUBS'S% He Beath Delaware avenue. '''-i , i t .e . 4 4 ;,,eti ,t ~. ~; .0. - 1e,i„.„7,4P.,,Y. 1... a t.-eA r!• 1t! t :-. ..., ~ _ - 14 O. 'sib: - :•tilictiog AT ET - BARGAAN'Srscsijax, French Vinbroide;4 tifikfis'; ChildriefeErehroidereollAkfit 'S • Omit IV Media: all etyleir ° Embroidered Lluen Bet Machu. ' 4 EA e - eat a • enu • " -Pointe Plaque HAIrJe from $4 .00, 3 Palinode Game. fromide OM% • ' Pant Applique ilelaverkieneeP4.: - Canine Barbee, &c. Bought at the I. , te Fon& flaked about half at the cod of J r zni, °nation. : riel4-22tt IMiE 10(81" MEW c•Pzifio , (Fi,- AND : C OLORED .1 dB, KS. 1 1%:12tildtv Drain (lanai: • , • Joann r ve alja & o li L < eet rin e a Cioais• DtairablaCtioaldnaa r • _ ' ' • Broabe and Buaskei Shawn. , -sl,klittehen and Velvettena. • ' " Flue fna4 , 34. at'er , "- I'm" Etre° a"da °lBlxlg ° EOWI fIALL Sonterflecond annex Lo9kipg Glasses at, Red needtrieeS Josunw South Fourth atioct. about/en:Loving to m0.'712 Alistrket , atom; offerom for afew ddya lßtaa+ettaksf illittkOLft j GILT ADM WALNUT FRAMES at radiated taitat, Persoits hsvitut Looking Gt. rock on storeoe pletsea "ay, clwges and.remoro thezdtbis Week.' ifolipt4 FINE FURNITURE. flak ande, gest acHAEJANIBRE,' rteneb Cabinet Makers & Upholsterers No. leisp Ch,fastirt,wstreati _ PIIIILADEILPIII4I. doLtu th a 180 SECOND-STORY tRONT ROOM, DI THE NEW BuLLEVIN BUILDING, 607 Cheisiistut Stivet t - I, VIL AT Iy in the Publication Office. 3R,.F.:Nrr. TEE LARGE AND DESIRABLE STORE, 1Co.• 625 phestritit Str4et, Examdlos Uropgli to gayla Utter. Rent 416,.000 WM annum. Apply at GP. neat door " !{ii co BE< I_,E9E".: , -•- • . The Seedd i - Third and: hulk Ifieora optic Tag . 14 W Corner-Eighth and Market St& _These are very desirable recreast iknd the location is err samurai for buslaeas pru-posee. Apply to STB - Alklifilitlit - EW1;01 4 111 - ER dela ON THE PRENISEN: • FOR RENT. , . FrealifleB 809 Chestnut Street, volt 14 romE Also. Offices and la,rge Booms, EU Dleiere Cammenis College. Apeb- at 'Sate BASH OF THE REPUBLIC. jelkitf r:v.j.. TO LET—I92S GIRARD AVENUE, NINE ROOM • ~ UM SP. " ' Apply 247 North TWELFTH street. doll 4t.' FON RENT—THE DESIRABLE STORE PROP erty, No. 630 Market street, running through to Mi nor gtreet. Two Aroma. J. M DUMMEY & SUNS. 7113 Walnut street. • , ; •,•• . TO LET-9 ROOMED MODERN HOUSE. NO. =6 Locuat etreet. By M. H. HOFFMAN. 41E5 tf4 824 Walnut. atreeL TO Ll T.—THE DESIRABLE RESIDENCE. NO. .1;" 224 Clinton tu re. t; 10 rooms, 2 bath rooms, beater, ' lot and cold waterr, and gas to third floor in cora ;Arlo immed tate porxeeision.: M. IREALMNY SONS. na *clout street. EFOR RENT—LARGE AND SMALL— ROO3lB welifightgO. nimble for insurauco or. Company offices or Lustuetoi purpo.eo. in the handsome build. Ina, No. 60 and 619 Chestnut street.. J.M. GUMAIEY Ai SORB, =I walnut stmt.* aTO ERN') .—A THREE-STORY DWELLINO with two-story back buildiss, N0.2014[0334 atrset with all modern improvements. gas, bath, r am; 3. 45, Immediate poucesion. apply to 90PrOCK. psi JAW& 438 Walnut street.. FOR RE^ T—TDE MODERN THREE.ST6itY o; Buick Dwelling ' , with Mika and three story back r nituate No. 127 South Twelfth street. Mao stable and Carriage hotwe to rear of above premicca. J. GUMMEY & Mital. 7T3Widnut erred. . FORRENTLTUE srunE Avn arcetiitig, No. Walnut attliet. J. M. GUALMEY & isol l / 4 8. 733 Walnut street., ' Vit/lA . ICM PLYIJR-STr)RY .43 rick Residence-Outfit° on the arnithe.et cor. Broad and Spruce streets- 20 feet front on Spruca by 100 feet on Woad e Ont. t .f.; tIU43IBY & skiss.733 tFOR BALE—SEM . . HANDSOME - MODERN three,story brick Residen-o with' threevtory double. " backhoildings. t we :beide-3'84 tunge, bath, 4=4 -veil huilt, pod 3n perfect' order. No 616 Ntrtt3 Eleventh: J. M. 011MMEY 4. brONI9. 733 Walnucatavet. . .___.. —FOR SALE—MODERN BUILT BOUaBB: SITU ., ate „North , Fifteenth, N.Bixteenth,N. Thineeoth etreet, N.l atilt. N. Etroad street West Wallace,W. Green street. West Boling Gren and'N. Nitieteentlret.. M. ILL I,llBlik It, 'W 411 alnut a treat. FOR Iz3ALF: OR RENT.-r-TEIR. TABOR 131 . 011 F,,, L1:40.418 Areh et. et .° Apple on'the.. proirdrea, ef to " D, M. FUX, /No. 84tINorth FifthAreet, or the owner may bo roan by addreeaing Box 2207 Ph il adelphia Pciat: Once. ' dei tt /161. }Oh; MORN THREFATORY • brloko eeldenico; with Or<ut story, ,doublo,b,ick nultd Lzo.'.very conventenco end iu exOtlllont ordor,•on ripbto. nth street above k Ina etroot. GU.II.4IItY dr BON b, 70f1,_Wolnutotruet. FOR SALE ,4)R , Ter I EgT, guivitigurp.— A ntribtu leounriory Jiro izititotio ReaidOnettovith three story double tack buildings, oituAto ou the doe of lino street, 'toot of Elf month; bon ovary ,tit_puvonioncolind: aid order.- ipt,2o . oeet 'by 190 feet deep ,to a .8, pp hit. atrarazy nut sweet A • ~. FOR BALE • "4 1 / 1 1 4 132033ET11REE Back Itei/idenco, with silica and back builitaggy aituste tie. 911 !oath etroet. Lot 21 foot 4 inch 11.8 frokt_by Ekb fret done . inungdinto trowasionfalfon. 111. CIUMAIII,Y, BQNB:733lYltitattfitl6et; taFOE • BAY F—DWELLINGS. FIRST•CLASS Country Beat, B•hool-bouee lane. • No. 1410 Nuttblitead iitteet,d y No.9t44Loynd street: •" ' , No.llB North 4.. ineteenth aboimArehateeot. 'No. - WA eletitifirittificireet !Two Fine Cc ttagee. West Philadelphia. Fine wellinfiltbl $ table, -Waß Two three otory entinglati. r• , Apply to COPP tat, & JORDAN, CM Walnut dreet. 'DEW , h 1 4314 -, IN, : Ml. '? EAI. v- 2 1 1 7 ; 00' 813131 V. itElf?..TOr oi,vutiAti isr'hets m. lovv. R 4 . ,RENL )tem bay, remove — di - 01477W Walnut strent - I) F CEIV iNG 1.1% D STOTkiier , •YAlib.2o63. • VIIO., .I.ll,lqav -- kfl stroot.l tack., go nod storage for lombiStSrod; cosl,all), sbark„, prodlissAnd., all kiosk morchau. dies. Also robin for WWI eats &OM illakofneet..l Terms Do2o tf • " - ' F. 14-13TEIN'' WANTRII-A put:m.ll4llE2 govap titplit,'s anoderate.tent. Bost , 'refortnacevne. '.addiess B at thi ; °lnce. , da l a t . • WANTED:4IVAIVITO REINI. 71' :I:l'g';:',l'4"e b .`4';71,!1' OPiall'it l r'e‘!truerplir,°ti t Qlk a TA, ItAN. Itlibtilt Lb It CO.. N Front street. --notUtt tJABEIII IN .Fan gfg ulnt i tru j4 atrfati M e_y_bo_m, im uth i ma rked= s t ven or r us. al4 b) , 308. 13. IMMILER It im 1.10 1a:.4..):1:.i.i. .1 3 i.., - _;::. l.' . ..+,.5, ail bum no‘zos. I.64mminr,o runrimaxweia. EXTIA TO IEJE. rom. 152tathla. =UM TV 4% MISCELLANEOUS. ts, ` ft, .-, , • ` , "'- TAB 4 : , i. '',/ , S , . r._ ~.., \ , , : !li 114 , 111 )1 i . T- t., 11\ •./ / 7 - NA Ki ± -IL *. ' 0 SAE A TOGA NEVO' - YORL , . , -. ,Tbe eLealich proves that the waters If the SARAFOGA STAR . SPRINGS have ittnuch larger amount of ',did eubetance, richer, in inedic4lneridtents thailanr: other . Ming in 'entittnEno and Muth syhat the tastainalicates---namely. thititis tbs • , 111-girOtEge St, ' - Water;o: -7 It eke demonstrates that the STAR WATER contains about i -7' - - 7 -- ' --:, ---- -. - -- - - 100 Cubic Inches More of Gas In a gallon thanany Other mitt; g. ' it lithis ortrit'airaunt ,of las that imparts to this water its guscnliarly gpartling rappearsuica, and render,' it ao very "agreeable'to the teat& lt also teetis to armee° the gslisinns, fhwor of,the crater L'ielleiibo tiled, and. causpilt to, ilicicnrh with op 4 ,7 7 ft awe shiest equal to anitueinule., , Add by the leading IMiggists and RofelE througA• _Qui the country, ~ - , , ~ - I. t JOHN WYETH efi SRO 1410 Waleut Street,fibiledii. . wheieeeie Agents. • deldu In • 1700 r - L ~' ' - ' - - 0,1 0 431 r. Weeix: ANTI-WINDOW .ItATTLER ---- tie‘tireatest tnve > irof the Age, - eeeit with the above mein' and very most* eateat, •r t The attention of liaraenters. , Thilldens. Mechanics and all others it invited to tide ready valuable invention. • Call Oil the General Agent. • • ' - (). p .ii,6BE Wo. 727 .JA.It NE; Street, , Beiween Market apt chestankritesdeuade,.. -sent By enclosing 50 cents and two stamps def samples will gml De by snob. . a tti th F p Lw t_ witaNEß.db co. _ NEW CORDAdE FACTOIi b y NOW w FULL OPERATION. So. Mg* WATMI . sr -a 31 3 /5"77'• ato 1.17/Ltßialit. FALL, 1868. LUMBER FOR WILDER% LOW, E H. WILLIAMS Seventeenth and Spring Garden , Ste. . Von tu 260 • - MAUL, BROTHER & Co. 1868. spitraE, JOIST. SPRUCE' 1688 BE HEMLOCK. -RUCE JOIST. . • HEMLOCK. • HEMLOrosaCK. LARGE Evm. . Ut LARGE U ER & • - MOO BORTH STREET. FLORIDA: FLOORENG. 1 1868. ~P LOBIDAAFLOORiNG,` ' .1. 1 9584. CAROLINA FLOORING.. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE , FLOORDIG - . ASH FLOORING. , WALNUT FLOORIL'_ - • :" . 4( 4 FLOR LD RAIL PL A NE.S ARDS: LOUD. WMUTVARDIELNDPLANS. 1868. waxer BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. 1868. EMMA kur,`TlPtEr. -1868. RED CEDAIL WALNUT AND PINE. 113 . a ~r,..tsolz 1868. ASH. WHITE HAS MANIC AHD. BOARDS. HICKORY., 1.868 2'3181 m.m1M9.,„...,.•' 1868. SPANISH _l4 . l3pArc_BOA BOARDS. FOE iiALE 1868. t CAROL__ A 3 _lf 4V a-- ] lB6B. NORWAY BUANTLING. LARGE 65SORTIRRNT. 1868 R SHINGLES. or_ Qa LOUQ. aEDA R MINGLE& .1.01./ON CYPRESS SHINGLES. PLASTERING LATE.. CHESTNUT PLANE AND"BOARDS. 1868. , BE SE ZM I E &LIN PEE: 1868. CHOICE PATTERN PINE. • • SPANDIII CFIDAR_FOR PATTERN& FLORIDA RED CEDAR. DIKULE, liiBOVII{EII 1001.4 zoo Bourn szelwri TOOR SALE. TO A ItRIVE 1' Fifty thousand firPt quality Yellow Pine and Scant. !Ina, from Bittern:flap Mille. B. • - • _ WARREN GREGG. de15.6t0 184 South Delaware avenu e. A MERMAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. 11 S. E. corner TENTS AND WALNUT meets, - The regular Winter quarter will begin on MONDAY. JANUARY 11, 1800. Names of new pupili Should be entered eta° early day during the month of December. J.E. WILLIAIdiI and CARL GAERTNER, de 11 lets Directors. 83 Soma Nineteenth greet. se 2S Elmo% P. RON MELIA. TEACHER OF SINGING. ritte lessons and classes. Residence, SOS B. Thirteenth street - • ' • - an2s.l•vs ssll.olrilai.k tiAmunakma., oatk, fLOTH STORE-JAM:ER At LEE, 'No, 11 NORTH SECOND street. and winter hand a largo and choice asaortwent of rall Good% particularly ad. aptod to the Merchant Taller Trade, campriaing in Part, rencl4 Belgian and -American Cloths of every deentir. . .. °VERO? ATINOS. Black Pre - nck Castor Beavers.' , - Colored Preach Baster Beaman% ' 'London Blne Pilot Cloths. , ' • • Black and Colored Chinchillas. , • . Blues. Black and Bahlia Moscow*, PANTALOON BTU PS. Black Franck Casein:lore& ' . De do. Doeskins.; • ' Fundy ir .mdmr3rets newlttylea; Steel Mixed Doeskins. . t . _ CalSaimeres for amts , new strew.' ,' SA and Et -I Doeskins, bast makes. ..Velvet Cm-dc, Beaverteens. /taint:lol(o4 Canvas. With evemveriety"of other trimmings , adapted to Men's and Pkors` we . to which We invite the atten lion of Merchant Tall rat and °thank _at wholesale and retail. ' , • ..14{11EG es LEit.,3, r No. I Math , Second street. :inlet? ' . ' ' , 'd 2 ' ' i. Rini' of tho Golden Lantb. BC~;~'ra~t:s`eivu s~rovFa. • . THOMAS 8. DIXON dr. SOW, - 0" • -- ' - ‘tate•Andrown a•lottoiN N 0.18241 litik.l3lN UT Street__Philada„ Opp4mdta Lligted States DMA. Idanufseturens Or-- 4 LOW DOWN, •PARLOt4_, • , •• • ODAAISEYE, pitikatbdr, GRAVES.' niA 7 nthrac.ire-Bitanainous and Wood Firil+; • .FURNAIDESIIi 'Per Wartnftl Ond 'rticatrl GOildinga: REG). TESS, VERtitteroft.s. TANEY MPH, CFACIN NOE& BAT BBOIVORB: W ' BALK AndBRUM • s • ',.. , ,1.f..'.-.. - •.;; . . 1. - 1141.4, 1 !inalii ..!..:• 1. , :1, '.,.-'...,,.-..,•:; .:i DUKE PAINTIEL—WE tirP M UR Tit TR&DPURIII VI , hits Lead, Zinc, White and Colood Paints of our tbdoiltiied Purity, ilartgia.lifitiOg to ea ale ha ee TO. ti.T.6IIOEM AS ER Ai Uo•o 3 oalefir in Valuta road Vandidies. N. ft corner Fourth and Race streets nontl .3? 1141 , ll.fi QT,OI EEOENT iNtwarrr &VON Alsip very tureziot outility,_ , white Oton Arabio,` East,.lt , die Oabtort 11, Worts 11111101 Mott Ind Castile emap., Olive 011, 'oi varlGue btaiele... For solo by ,lc oaravr SHOEMAKER -"dc CO, Erliggiete.ll, ortikeyet corner yourth — rrant — ttaeo ellei3te.! , '•'; 4 ' 21(474f . D} :110 (41*To' Bt - NDRIEL—GRADUA.TE3, MORTAL Fifllltea t Coolbs, Brlit hen, Mirrors., Twoorans, , Poll , Boxes, Horn Scoops titirsldol instruments; Tr 11011431. iiard DTA Bolt Goods; Vial Cobol!. '4lliip and 'liretal , byrissos, &s,. all at ' IrSt Bands , ' prices. SNOWDEN az 'MOTHER, „ nPO • ' ' '23 South Eighth 'street. 11*(YBER/` 8110EMAREIt 11, CO.,'- WHOLES &LS Druggista„ Northeast ooreerYoorth and Btmetgi ,Invite the attention' ef ;be Trade' to their large stooko Hue pxyg t ti Ful,ilobt#4o4lf3,goiTt l ial OD?. tipenges, Corks, 111ACICIARONI ADD. VERBEICELLL-121 1101 Bi) Of Dollen Curled Maccmord and Vermicelli landing firom ohi_b,,Mernium, dimot from Deno* and for mde by JOD. B. wawa a ea. VD Smith Delaware avoi . =MEE simmizniah'Llivotoi* FEESII FRIItYB I I# Bun 1 40 'Wii.',4*slll46o ';l3aleine,CumuitcOti , 94), „ g„ ono), • Prilites; FigeiA*44llir: 167 dejaiptia tt Grec:ll4 pitatk.f9lol) -11 0liall& • C. ROBVICII4 dorner Eleventhtaivil Vine Streets) CTIOCOLATE,_OO(XIik. AND BROMA. , rnanaaetered bY Joelah Webb &Le far eel° 6.ltriicifer * A ante for tti nfeetare • 444 0 4 ; EI. Aor.:Weker, 4 sl4,'Obadellt.Ne ,LADY Arruas wring GR&PES-11AVANd OranigeiNew Paper Bbell Almonde—Pktest Dohs. its Raisins, at 1:011611113 East End Grocery. No. 118 , 11:1[ENELF8 FATTE 'DE FOI GRA „ Iit—TFEFEL • French Peas and. -Mushrooms., always =Wrd - at ElbTIl3 East :End Orocerr. No. 118 Bouth+Becond 'street. QCOTCII , ALE'AIM BROWN' STOUT, YOUNGER &IF Co..a 13cotch Ala and Brown Stout— the genninikardcle, at SS 60 per axon, at (MUSTY'S East End Grocaty, No; 118 South Second street EqUEEN OLIVES-400 - GALLON C HOI C E Q I EN': (Aiwa by the barrel or gallant. at LVIISTY'S EAST, D. GROUERY, , No.IIB booth Second street., SUERRY, WIEWIrCHOICE' SHERRY WINEATE2 75 Per tallott, bit the ea& of 123613*W/0"-st LPOSTE'S hAisT END GhOCERY. 0.118 BoOth Second street. wiz - FINE Aims. 614 _ . ARCH STREET. 614 LOOKING. GLASSES, PICTURE. FRAMES ()nu ...rwAlt$TIN.O-s • AND C .H it '0 it' 0 8 • • emit vitttety `. •-• At ti e Very Loweit Possible Moo. ONVEN & SHERIDAN 2 -•• . „ 614 ARCH STREET. It is an aelmowledged fact by all who examino our cMality of work and scale of prices, that we get up the "BEST" work for the "LBAST"Atmonnt of money of any House in the city of Philadelphia: . del lm TBE LATEST, MOST BEAUTIFUL AND PERMA• vent method of coloring Photomeaphs, termed . IVURYTYPES. _ The greatest advantage of the Ivorytyme over every other method is He Aurabillty. , being impervious to water or air. The Parer being prepared and cemented on plate glass, the colors cannot possibly fade, and have all the beauty and aprearanee of the finest ivory palnticut„They MID be either taken from Life. llagoorrotypea or Ambro• types. Vt hen not taken from lite. it is necessary, to give the color of the eye, hair. and general complexion. , Exo. cuted in the very bent style of art JAMES W. WlETJAMS.ArthhtEmporitun, ' , 146 South Eighth street, Philadelphia. Where specimens can be seen. .. dell 6m§ AN, ELI. GANT PORTRAIT OF GENERAL GRANT, frkrm -life. by Lambdln. for sale by • B. SCOTT. Jr..' del4 Bto ' ' No: 1020' eheatauc otroet. 11130.1111. *1 WUOJ. PATENT FITEL! The Hentekeepers' Friend And the Conks' Delight. PURE ANTHRACITE COAL , Positively free from Slate. Bone, Rock, Dia or Clinker. Quickly ignited-and durable, burning with 'cheerful flame and to a free pink ash, leaving nothing in tho ash pan to riddle. For years past inventive genius hap toren directed towards the utiliaatjup,,oi the immense waste heaps in Or Anthracite Coal ligiort which is really the' planet Coati and which is now manafactured by curious and powerful machinery into a moat convent^nt form for the use of consumers of Coal. A trial will soon convince yoti that the PATENT FURL is truly a boon andhlosaing. Orderaretelved and promptly filled at the office of the SOLE AOENJ', • T. M. MITCHELL, 134 Bovith Third Street. del Imi CR016113 CREEK LEHIGH COAL. _ _,.,. mAtsTEn a nioanzni. , ~ No. roist.: 01.1ESTNUT Street. West rninfelptda. Solo Retail Agents for Coxii Brothers di Co. a celebrated Oita Ureekelgh Coei from the Huck Mountain Vein., This Coal 'particular !adapted for maAldif SWAM for 1 Sugar and Malt Bonzes. Breweries , 'lt. ie also =MN gir l gu il :. Family ' il L C IFJ\ Street ( let Itlf to ,V. VIA°4I,I our I rompt.attonilou. Li arrang onto Made With manufacturers nein ; a ~ tier .nand . •• • i 16 tf EL.IIA BON BINDS. - • • Joini T. ear Arr, MME UNDYIONED INVITE ATTENTION ' T .11.! thei r stock , • ' „ oYring Idoun 'Lehigh and Locust Motuitain9Coal, . witktho ,preparstlon Wen by 110.15 think can not be excelled by any other Coal. • Office... Franklin Institute ulldlng,_hlo.33 O. tenth :street:' ; B JILKES•draIIEA Jele.tf Arch street wharf. debug ill. NW &It INNISas 41,16VPAIWWISLvdise. LiWIS LA DOMUS & CO - nintolfD JEWELICII4. t larelifd,ari,9lllLllX 4 SILVER WARE. • ; t .I :I 80 2 Chestnut fl,t, Inala Wlttohes of the' Fined bilker& Diamond "'mita sTerisieby. 0 140 latefitiotrk* . • and Plated *are,. : -2.- .7 z • $3lll/ULL STUDS Nos irreurt MOLNEW • buns assortment Ns recent& With varlets of . Ilitrfar. WAHAW k ett•le 4 • - - Nolen In ' ~, ATCHES: AlsO : J katW/ 44 0 ifir t i k g 1g mita' 'llttitutlt*itt eheita' 1 - 1 tit N a h ird street 112 Ann Into o. 115 eon — Vi"E'mdp - T'" — selrimirifitMlittitwTOnse ~..,.: 4. •ontle PATENT SPRING AND_ •BUT. . ' ".,,, , •A.'' ~,. r er ettitornetotbAlgathozwhite and i i ' . , own on; Children's cloth ttriti Velvet 4 • , •. .' AlthalgttLailoo made to order - • , ~ ~ ~ ,L.II4O,iwiTSPJJ.ENIEILUNG GOOPEL F ** of every ,dlosariptiott, very 809 tmettant cb u :-•• . street. Met of Ninth: The boot Kid Moves for Males' an& soots, ~. , ' ; i _.• , , _____,. CEITCLEERPEIrit Basatets 10'611 tEI OVEN TIIE EVENI.NG: B:011 a E bbfk N Fl" SOT TIM • Y tangbt at the Fhftadolphia ea School, , nrth street above Vine. The bomb are quint and therm:oly trained. For hire, ralldle bores* Alae oar. riagee at alt Unica for weddlmoarties. •oplra. femora's. )11.4naca trained to the TLiO; CRAMS 4111 BO ...‘ ,' . , ' , ' ,... ..':':l! ' '' " i it~rirl.~lt~t ~ 1 i. , (. f: i , 4'4 'o' i ...)."":4io ...."{Au . , ...,, ..... PA - -- • ' 'nu '' ..'„ ~ ,.- NEARLY re.. 4 y : tl-$. 1-1 -E:); ~1 ' ..' , 72., , - , _,.,,,......,.. r .5 ,14/50 es' TIE'; UNION UNION , PACIFIC:: Ft s . ,:. R a s). COr ~,, • -.., ,',--:: ~, -, ',. - '.- ' 'L. •„- ,', LLL...-, , ,, - - AND Till 'u :' •• L , t at ; dR . R. 'CO„ 'l' NTRAL L. PA '- . : i Mew to MOW Ace • 'live toldetterecliMEl?Lw a o4g , a , bi id loaf bpd. L &little the current y ear. -7 46.. A o , th ro u g h - 4nimmtion;, senor, and (Might ' bmw • -- -x& ou*olercwrthe -- ," • will undoubtedly bif toniotoKoolz ~forty, thcsuw,4a mot ~ ~ throOdt barn° W i n ba :verf ' Mt, ' ;', olio? Acermaelite id aro slow exiiii,l4o3" :o°:fr tttni g h wa y to speeds , in .I,,,fa ma id ite great • na - to be. bake - which • e ' o tonecreattizt . , . Oomvietton: , 0n17,20 tho Thlfri. , ; ~; i :;,,, , - • : 700 ore sada wad toady for , , , , ~-,,,,, , Le- y , FilififOrteitgOtr . old:* 4 1 I '' ' 0e• iii 6l 7 o 1 047 11114 1uss Ogr o. road wrikvidiky robiA iao2 44 late ~ti ,andne,llroad,st„ „,. `gagallol&BOndiof t , ll;) ,O ult if at ;,_ and intend , '. ' ' '''' '' * . ..'' The Oiritt dog 0" h)ter 13 0 (I ! lth ' 14" • s ' re ', ", Yable to etla‘ ~ ', ,!, • - .:‘ .',* - .s. ', ,'., . • •.,•-• .; ~-r, , , , , ,•,-.. • ~,, ~, ',' ", '-' ' " . , •"•' . , :„ '•;'!,'• ", r: ^' '' -, - , , , ~,.... „ „„ a,' , • ' , ' I , llt ,t ; , • ,4, , :,: Dealer); erg - itt7ocs , Orri ineit k: t3e "' ll ,-, tt . ", •424;11d„'/keti• •-' • ' • `.,,' ''-. ;,,f , :',•, .'••',, 1. , - 2 ',:'., ', • P, - ' ',.',.:‘,. N0m'. 44614e - grhilii4S:t. dellti 14K1140 • - 00 3 ' 112 and 114 Sc. 7711//itt civ e t. .DEAZEREI • , IN ALL GOVERNMENT ; SECURITIES ;' We will receive applicationa for Policies of Life Inourance in the new National Life. Insurance Company of the United State& Full information giyen at our office. Dealers:.inv.'!.liands and piens** , of Bieck. and 9014LE:change, receive acconnts_of Bunke and liisuiikeiir oti liberal Mamie, issue Bale of - 34xihanite C a l ilambro & Son, London. • B. Meizier, S. Solin & Co.,,Frokforti James W. Tuektr , & Co.; Penh, And other principal eitlei; and Letters- of Credit 'available throughout S. W. caner Third and Chestnut Stinita'- GLENDINNING, DAVIS - CZ WIRER. IND BROKEII,IO,- No. 48 SOUTiI • THIRD PHILADELPHIA. GLENDINNING, DAVIS : & APIORY No. 2 Nassau Street,_ . • NEW YORK. • Buying': and Selling" Stocks. Hondo and Gold On Commission, a. Specialty. Philadelphia. House connected by Telegraph with the otock. Boards and bold Room of NOW Yoric. deLl 2m° ' ' • - $30.000 lTattlEbE,` J finiVajoWtrEg curlty ample; ineurancn tdauß and nouns snowed. • Ad dreoe Box 1,878. Po•tiallco: • • do 13,30 1PV177 BEDDING AND FURNITURE WARBUOUBIL' . „ BEST QUALITY -11A1R MAT?7WSSRS. 110ZSTERS • FiTAA• QTrAiiry Goosr. FI&TtIERS Fort R4w eITREBBIEI3.WITU MAUI TOPS, ". Alion.K.NlJorrnxsuEs ern STILAW PALLAIM: b.E.ST QUALITZSPIUNG EierruEssrA MADE WI oveprt. nox - z.Els Brittatu AND HOW.lol3lioTas 13ND5T1.:.6 DS IN ODIUM PULTS OF WALNUT 'AND 1 0077A1/ft FORSWORE. " • CuAnfulur.exi> Kironini Unapt& • tit/11E411A rid BRAM 'E DS FOR cgrLoos coIavnITABLEB, • - • AND.o2UNTEEGIAME3,__I - , The above Epotia.fu24 molly . others %Ishii oh_o tusk made to order by , eIIARIdEB Gummi.: • n026-lin. U Nam tit:Meath htmet; - • 'PARTNERSHIP rriasoLvED- .. ~A r. .0., The_portnership heretofore eztatlnCtrader e ttßlirot ' of,ROOF RI_BBE &CO., is this , der nustely iiii i: death of . BARHAM W. ROOK 'Abe:business' 11 be .! settled by. the,enrvitlng partners tit Nos. 14 ' and 20 etree6. JCISPII C. ROOP. Executor of Samuel W. Roots. .., • HENRY It. KIBBE LINT° J. Tem OBEPH. O. OP, .. .• • , WILLIAM It.•voLLAD . . , ir. - ' - ' •-' ' ' BarvOinit Poretere. ;,""' L : i'lniAnnauiii. Doceifaber I.l*. -,• _ - ' - • ~ .,d, 16.ARTNEREIHEP FORMED. '-- . , ' " - i'''.., •c -- • ..,-, 'ifs,-. t rue li s mt .0. , The undersigned hereby- glve , nottee: that h e y formed a'limittd. partnership, under thermal* of '.. 1 net of 4stensblVentitled ' , An jretreletire tp P 0,11 1 141 , ; nerenlos.' approredldarch 21. me,,,, and the is p I eta: thereto, the terms of Trhteb are,thefolloprlns4l, I. 'The name of the fi nn under, whtch +web _blp is to be conduotedim KIBBE. VOllloti.DeS.h.• Aff e rlt T. 2. The general nature' of the 'bolded* in nded to he transacted Is a general Dry , Hoods, inipertlng and Dom. • ' wireion buelpess. , r , ~ -..-- 3. ;The General Prirtieri- are:' _HENRY 11,i; Kll)Elt.' W.. Moine fit the Wirard II OW% In tho uity of Fhtladelvhla t , W 11,1.-1,531 V i OuLLADO,Ir. residing at No. I=9 North Bro. d :Arcot, tic tne same city: and ..;bINTONJ TROD c. rephithe vt co: 142 NOrth Nineteenth Street. In the 110410 city • and the special Vartner to 4ustetat 9. ROOK reold4 , 4 1.7 ins at NO. WM WO/ac9;gitAN:ibt, l l l thp 'JAM' city of.riipi.--i dcipninc :, , 4 'I he eminent "of can tar contributed' to the eounnort , i , ",' v. pluck by satd BotelslPortner is t KW lhatteand tgen,Mti 4,.. Dol)ai ain ef.h. .. - 1 I,' ~,, ....: ~. ~ .... ~..- - •,.. ' t,, , t , ', ,tr'l 6 'The sale intrtuorgipti t; canteieneo on "thelsrlt„eitir,,, , ,;. of D scantier. et..J). I . IEOI. to teriu4Pkt o oPtAlß,,tl du., of J0nia,,,,,„ .k.-rt. 871_.. ~,:: . .....,......., ~,, ilmqltv.R. LI fuse:: W I LLIAM Y. OoLDa - D l- A , x, s . CLIN'roN J. 'CROUP, • rieneral roamers. Jos Krit . o. ItOUP, dperial Fortner. dt G Iwo° ~:> ,
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