,7-: , .:;'.' 4 .:•-'_ , ::::"IllialNICIE 48 . -, NOT 113RE, gi allot the evidence_ each day nombers who purichsa of ne, after having:jra asotoed other Janet& which under differ ent ' pleas; arebeing ”tamittced,",that our goods are sold at lower prices than any othor Clothing in -„- The general experience is that inch goOds are VOT so Cancs AB lIEVRISENTED; and the public—those who have prirehasedihern and those who have not-marl of the former to their cost, aro goner . ally becoming aware of this fact. Ora Bre en IS FULL AIM Commars, our a - eortnlont un. brokein,Ve being in reeelpt , 'each day, of largo lots or now goods, replacing those bold. watch are being manufactured not To na Sioutriaam, but to successfully compete with anY other goody in tbe market in all , respects, style. St. make or price.: INK IN Coon Farm carry out our established rule, now - at all other times "Ws oulactiaz:ALL SPICES towns. THAN TILE LOWEST ELSEWICIME; ALSO °SAVANT= rum& BATISSAO. nrowro array Prrnouwera, Cat SUE semi oat:- 07iLLWDAND MONEY lIESSNVED." To rneratir oun l'ennons and folly carry out this :ado at present, e have REDSGED AL'Lratoza. Wa ilnarnorimin ItaorrEss buyers of clothing, after having,examined tho stocks which are being • `staerificed." to examine our before pitrchaeing A 'FAIR TR6T IB ALL WE ASK. Elan Way between *Entrain dc Co., Fifth and. Townn Sixth streets. 618 /Douses ST., PIIILADELI4II4. AND COS BEOAPWAY. NEW YOIIK; 'to Auctioneers ttati Clothiers. • Wo have a large stock , of Roady-made Clothing, un . walled Ia this city in , style, fit and make, which wean_ tend to rinse out. it includes every, kind of seasonable garments: Bien% Youths'. Boys' and Children's—is eme. &Sy adapted. to the holiday season. No better or more useful present can be found, and at the reduced prices at -which-we are running Koff, Will pay good profit to any clothier for private saki, or anyauationeei for pallid ash, during the Holiday Bosom ELALYWAX sicrwzro Brcourrrdt 10e, Firrs AND TOWER HALL, 11.121 STILIaTEL , 618 gam= STIMET. eIIIMADELPITIA. Awn 600 Itssuamr. NEW Your. . Wenderiersi.'—iMenry W. Burr, No.- 49 West Fourteenth street, while on s visit to the West, was attacked with severe illness from impure water. Life was dtepaired ofi and it was thought that. he mud die. His wife was immediately sent for. mid in a day or two was at his bedside. Haring herself aeon the beneficial results from the use of FLANTLTIOTIIIrrmus, she 'misted upon their being administered to him. which was done in guan• 'sties prescribed by , the attending physician...,• The result was almost &Elf bY magict-and. in molted hour.from the the time they were given ber husband was outof, danger; and by a moderate useof them three or four times a day. be was Loon able to resume his journey to hie home. This labs:stone case of many thousands that we know of. bisso.Noms Warra.--Frrporior to the best impala Ger. mou Cologne, and sold at half the price. delE.tudhe3t PLANO& PIANOS. PIANOS. GREAT SALE OP ELEGANT ROSEWOOD a Le.Auc. AT AN EXTRAORDINARY REDUCLION OF PRICES. ______ FROM DECEMBER ler. 11918. TO JANUARY ler. 1869. WE ILILIFS MADE A ILIOWTOTION OF 'mows ON OUR EXTEN SIVE 810011 OF 9IITEIIIOII AliF•unearrirm. ROSEWOOD I'l - AS FOLLOWS, VIZ.: • No. 1 Class 8400 for $250. No. 7 Clue $575 for $425. No. 9do , 425f0r 975. No. Bdo 600 for 450. No. 3do 450 for 300. No. 9do 650 for 500. No.4' do 475 for 31'5. No.lo do 700 for 550. N0.5d0 500 for 875. Square Grand 300 for WO. No 6 ' do Me for 400. Concert Grandl2oo for 875. Wadies the above great inducements to Rime wishing to purchase at humours before the holidays. We have the largest neeortment of instruments_on hand _that has ever been offered in this 'pity, and are determined to close out our present large moc k at-manuf asturertY first cost prfcca. ,, Every instrument Is warranted to give -- eatiefection. and at these low prices we place within the reach of every ono the opportunity of obtaining one, of thee° • . , "Justly celebrated and WNW improved Planes." Call and examine them at our now and.beautiful . WAREROOSIB, No. 1103 Chestnut street. BCHOMAOKER PIANO MAAU PAGrURI NG CO.. 1103 Chestnut street. 25.w.5,n1.t Philadelphia. ----- 14441 - tilFsl osw.s,ni.t deßlt ALBRECHT ,_ &ILEXES ISCHUIDT, Manufacturers of . FIRST-CLASS AGREFFE PLATES - PIANOFORTES.. Weserooms, - NO. 610 ARCH Sty eat, delo th s to Erel CONRAD MEYER, INVENTOR AND Manufactarar of the celebrated Iron Frame l a ranrged the Prize Bit on, - Eng. The i l t i l l g t tr World ' s (#rest when and wherever exhibited; Wareroomis, 122 Arch street. Eideblbhed lBSd 1v29 w e mtfit KINDT & &LANTZ'S GRAND AND SQUARE Agraph Pianos at reduced_ peons. Also. Mar• butlea powei f kianos,.Organs a - id Melodeons. I .d.i..-tPAd• hand Pianos at all prices. A. SWIMMER. deli 121 636 Arch street. I' • ; • A's• •Di D : highest award (tlrrt gold medal) at the Inter or Exhibition. Pada, 1867. Bee Metal Report, , • the Wareroom of BLASIUS BROS., eell.tf No. 1006 Chestnut street. TRE CIIICRERING PIANOS RECEIVED the highest award at the Paris Exposition, DUTTON'S Warerooms. 914 Chestnut street. se4l,t4 JOIELAIIIULTIC AND MUSICAL. —At the Arch to-night The Btran,yer and the comedy The Honeymoon. —Mrs. D. P. Bowers will conclude her engage ment at the Walnut to-night. Mary Stuart, Guy A/minoring and Jonathan Bradford will be given. '' —The circus troupe at the Chestnut will con clude Its engagement this evening. On Monday another one will appear. —Ole Bull will give a concert at the Academy to-night. —Mr. Thomas E. Harkins will give a grand concert at Concert Hall on the evening of the 22d. Good artists and a good programme. —A. miscellaneous entertainment will be given . at the American this evening. f —A first-class performance will be given at the Theatre Comique this evening. On Monday the PyrusGalton comic opera company. —lf energy, enterprise, tact and skill can make a success, the concert at Musical Fund Hall, to night, will be one of the best in the records of our city. Three grand orchestral works, a violinist of superior skill, and a child-pianist of such mature talent as to be regarded as a phenomenon. These are immense attractione,and attained only by a liberal outlay of money. The celebrated orchestra of Theodore Thomas, contributes fif teen of its members to make the per formance of the symphonies perfect. This concert cannot be repeated, we are as sured, and our citizens must bear this in mind. The audience has been requested to be seated at , a qtiarter before eight o'clock, so as to prevent any confusion from interfering with their enjoy ment of this rare treat. A New York journal says of Miss Markstein, the musical prodigy: in an artistic point of view this wonderful child —for she is noting, more—astonished all. Her play is melodioes, her touch tender and sweet, her ensemble coirect, oven admirable, while the force she occas io n ally develops is truly wonder ful in one so young in years." —Despite the counter attractions in the after noon and evening, Mr. Carl Wolfsohn's concert an the foyer of the Academy of Music, yesterday afternoon, attracted 'a very fah audience. Its merit was to great that an audience proportioned to It would have filled the entire Academy. Per . formers, programme and performance wore all ' of the best description. Mr. Wollsohn's piano cs playing needs no eulogy. It has a local repute tion,and in other cities his talent has equal recog nition._, Mr. Henuig , is without doubt the most lit accomplished violoncellist in this city. In many g' respects ho is equal to the very best we \ have had at any time. Mr. Colonne holds abotit the same rank among violinists. His execution has all the brilliancy and spirit of the French school,accompanied by that breadth and richness which he has acquired by close study of the Ger man models and theories. With this combina tion of able artists it was quite impossible that the entertainment shotild not have been of the Most enjoyable character. The programme con tained classical and popular selections, and a representative piece or two from that brilliant new romantic efhool, of which Mr. Wolfsobn bravely has made himself the apostle. A Beethoven soma() played charm ingly by •Wolfsohn and . Colonne preceded a violoncello solo by Hennig—consisting of a romance by Raff and a cavatina by Goiter mann. Mr. Hennig displayed immense power and great depth of feeling in his performance. Mr. Wolfsolan followed with a Chopin jantasie in F minor, magnificently played. A violin solo by Mr. Colonne gave great satisfaction, and the concluding Bargiel trio—the crowning glory of of the concert—won well-deserved applause. It is, as we have already said, a composition of great and unusual excellence, and the perform ance was worthy of Lhopowers of the artists who interpreted it. —The Kellogg concert at the Academy of Music last evening was a brilliant success. The audience was a very large and fashionable one, and the entire programme was given in admi rable style. Miss Kellogg was in excellent voice and was repeatedly encored, while the floral tri butes which wore showered upon the fair singer were innumerable. At the cenejusioa of one of her encores, in which she sang "Home, 13 greet Home" with great taste and pathos, Lieutenant Edward Wilson, of the Libeoln Institution, pie , sented the prima donna with an exquisite basket of flowers, .accompanying it with a neat little speech-of thanks. The other artists all distinguished themselves THE DAILY EVENur u BULLETIN---PHILADELPHIA, SA''' URDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1868.7-TRIPLE SHEET: in their several'parts, evidently singing and play ing under thefipecial inspiration of the occasion. The orchestr&-performance by the A.mpidons, under Carl Bentz, was excellent. This One ama teur' association numbered between thirty and reit* . instruments , wind and string, and played with all the precision and expression of veteran professionals. At the conclusion of the musical programme, the boys of the Lincoln Institution marched upon the stage. The boys nuMbered eighty privates, under command of Captain 3. K. Dexter. The other of were Ist Lieut. Edward Wilson, 2d Lieut. William Wilson, Orderly Sergeant Au gustus Herring, and Sergeants Harry Agar and Jamea Smith. After a short spee,ch from Captain Dexter, which Was admirably delivered, the boys were put through a series of military evolutions, which they performed in a most creditable man ner, being greeted with frequent applause. Their marching by company front, and wheeling into column by sections, were particularly well done. At the close of their drill the boys sang the "Star Spangled Banner" with lusty spirit,, the vast audience rising and uniting is the chorea. From the appearance of •the house we should Judge that this beautiful entertainment had pro duced a substantial pecuniary result for the benefit of the Lincoln Institution, while it afforded our citizens a fresh opportunity to witness the lat prey( went of these otherwise destitute orphan boys. and to be reminded of the noble work which Pennsylvania is doing in• redeeming her pledge \to their fathers who have died for the canna of the Union. • HOLIDAY GOODS. THE GFJELEAT HOLIDAY _CO' - 'N'rE:C:T:Ei..O .-. NTS NOW READY. Tho largest, andraoet varied stock of -;AMID-.:- rt-AILIM CONFECTIONS OP TILE FINEST QUALITY. Bon-Bons, Brilliant, BOXL-Bolllh Canards. Bons-Bons, Viatorias, Crystalized and enticed Fruits, White Nougat, Pistaehe and Orgeat Paste Chestnuts and Chocolate, Crystalline Almonds, Gisoed Chestnuts CHOCOLATE DEPARTMENT. Chocolatena, St. Nicholls, Pistache Chocolate maracenes, Chocolate filled with Jelly, Por tuguese Chocolate, Pralines, Jim Crow Chocolate, Chocolate Nougat, Choco late Beans, Chocolate Burnt• Al monds, Chocolate Walnuts, _ Chocolate Paste,Chocolate Medallions,Chocolate Rolls;Segars,etc. RICH CREAM CHOCOLATE. FLAVORS AS FOLLOWS Vanilla, Orange, Strawberry, Raspberry Lemon Cocoanut, Orange Flower, Peach and Cdery. Superfine Chocolate Confections. A Specialty with•'this House Also, a large variety of RICH' FANCY BOES, TOGETHER "----- Making a splendid assortment to select from for HOLIDAY GIFTS. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN a t t c). 4) l2lo Market Street. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Opera Glasses, A large and elegant asaortment. MAGIC LANTERNS, GOLD SPECTACLES, Microscopes, Stereoscopes and Stereoscopic Views, Globes, lialeidoscodes, ittathe matical Instruments, &c., And a variety of useful and ornamental CHRISTMAS PRESENTS: WM. Y. INALGIBTER, . No. 728 CIRESTNIIT STREET'. 1104 HUN CHARLES RUMPP, PORTE MONNAIE, POCKET BOOK AND SATCHEL MANUFACTURER, No, 47 North Fixt Street, below Arch, PHILADELPHIA. Porte Montinies, Cigar Cases. Pocket Books, Port Foltoe, Cabas, Satchels, Dressing Cares, Money Bolts, Work Boxes, Bankers` Cases, Purees, • Mules, die. Wholesale and Retail. del I.2ticeodetroe UMBRELLAS OF THE LATEST London and Paris Styles FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. FOR SALE ET WM. A. DROWN & CO" 240 Market St. de9 14te I t THE CHOICEST UMBRELLAS FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Are therm Manufactured by WM. J. (MEMBERS, 244 South ELEVENTEI Street, bet. Locust and Spruce BRAIIOII likrolll.lB. No. le North THilt CEENTH Street. No. lon CA LLOWtiff.l. Street, Meet assortment ever offered, 4 1 14. BILK. I. r Eto A llday Prooonta LPACA AND GINGRASI UHDREL. to . JOBEPII FUB WELL, amain* 2 and 4 North Fourth street. o r, UMBRELLAS OF TWILLED BILL IVORY end other hum hondlee. JOREPII FUSSELL, dell-3trr4 2 and 4 North Fourth street. . , S E CL 0 1" , ff. NG I A. Despatc4 from Wanainaker'S: Brown. The appraisement of our stock, under order of Executors, intended all our -v . 4 . 4 E piece goods, which we are cutting and making up as rapidly as possible, and A though we are always cheaper than other houses, the people can readily see haw T - much'cheaper we can sell everything under present circumstances, and how im -0 possible it is for any 'one to reach our low prices now, and our goods are well- j _ .1.41 knoWn in style and warranted superior in every respect. As to our prices now, n we guarantee them ten per cent. lower than the lowest elsewhere, or cash c handed back if shown in be otherwise. To aocommodate parties who are not . quite prepared to buy,these bargains can be secured by making the selection now, L and:with a small payment on account, will be put aside until required, or, if de- N sired, full payment can be made In installments. G Store open frov 7 A. M. to .9 P. M. , WA.NA.MAKER & 'BROWN, 11 OAK HALL IA _ SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS. _ GR EAT CLOTHING SALE HOLIDAY GOODS: - _ -Tool --Chests—ant - i Skates • ... For Christmas Presents, AnAssortment of FINE STEEL. SKATES. PHILADELPHIA CLUB SKATES. PATENT CLAMP SKATES LADIES SKATES. TOOL CHESTS FOR GENTLEMEN AND BOYS. Agents for Btiffag , Swim. NV; 4-1. 8c 11. ALLEN. No. 113 and 115' MAIM= STREET. del9-Bt. Gold Spectacles. Gold Eye Glasses. Silver Spectacles. Steel Spectacles. • In every variety. CPER , A. GLASSES. A fine assortment in Pearl, Ivory, Morocco and Black Japan. FOR SALE BY E. BORHEK & SON, 0 eTIOIANS , NO. 402 CHESTNUT STREET, devrzerpo Christmas Cakes. G. BYRON MORSE, • French Confectioner, 902 and 9.4 Aroh StreSt; Still continues to make and sell HIS CAKES • At the following prices: Fancy Cakes, 75c.; Black Fruit Cake. Pound,LadY Citron. White , Mountain French Cocoanut. dm., 500. Liberal discount to Fairs and Sunday Schools. delb Web Christmas Gifts. BOXES OF FINE STATIONERY. INKSTANDS, a large assortment WRITING DESKS. CARD CASES. POCKET BOOKS, SCOTCH GOODS, FINE ENGLISH PLAYING CARDS. ENGLISH KNICK.ICNACKS. 3133ECEICA, STATIONER AND COD ENGRAVED, No. 1033 CHESTNUT STREET. del4 L9trp 3P-TELVASENTIS Rodgers and Wostenholinls Pocnet Knives, Razors and Scissors. LADIES , SCISSORS. INCASES. GENTS , DRESSING CASES. &c. MADEIRA'S, 115 Tenth Street, below Chestnut. PRESENTS—FOR A DEAF FRIEND are the IN3TBII MENTS to assist the HEARING, at MADEIRW3. 116 Tenth area., below Cheatnut. del7 6trpt EIRISTMAS ,067:4!&1 FOR THE th,,Ak t mr.Vlll vll7 ;- CHILDREN. • 11. J. SIIII_AILA'S • JUATBNILE CARRIAGE WORKS 214 Dook Street, above 2d. Children's Sleds. Children's Velocipedes. Children's Carriages. Children's Gins. Children's Wheelbarrows Children's Wagons. tEo. The fined atoortment in the city. at most reaaonable micas. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. delltl2srp CONFISERIE FRANOARIE. CHRISTMAS, 1868. C. PEN AS, No. 930 Walnut Street. FRENCH CONFECTIONERY, PARIS FANCY BOXES, AND CHRISTMAS TREE ORNAMENTS. del 16tr • 1-10 - L.410DA.11( 41.3-0031:01S R & G. A. WRIGHT • 624 Obeetnut Street, Have must received a large assortment of now and elegant BOHEMIAN CLAB9 VASES AND TOILET BETS,DRIBING CAD MIERFCHAII AND PATIENT CHARCOAL PIPES, Together with a great variety of FANCY ARTICLES. opecially odlati VERY DAY PREBENTS.wIdch they offer for sale aREDUCED PRICEB. deg tialros OPERA GLASSES. One of the hest atom tments. including many new de signs, just received and for sale at low prices by del9 btrp JAMES . W. QUEEN & CO,, 924 CHESTNUT STREET. dosWoiuVivi DIM GIOODII6 POPULAR _PRIOIIO ]DRY 431- ID on S RICKEY,SHARP&CO. No. 727 CHESTNUT STREET. MUIR VELVETEEN, IRISH POPLINS. SILK-POPIINE. 11001 POPLINS. PLAID POPLIN. Freud[Poplins. CHANGEABLE POPLIN. Dress Goods at 25 cents. Dress Coeds at 30 CalltS. Riokey,Sharp &Co Dyers Goods at 35 cents. Diets Gods at 40 cents., Dress Goods at 50 cents. Dress Goods at 621 cents. Riokey,Sharp &Co Dress Goods at 71Coents. Dress Goods, $1 to $3. BLAMER MAMMA Dotbs and Carsimeres. Paris La Belle Mk Riokey,Sh a rp &CDs BALKOBALE. BLEACHED DUBLIN. Riokey,Shorp&C3. LINEAR white Goods. Riokey,Shawp &Co .1117 , MEI WI Popular , price% tor ury Gooch by the yarl. One. or p rekage.tna RICKEY, SHARP & CO., 727;Che stunt Street, 1,1A.710 4.1.1 lOf v (00 J..O.LIPPINCOTT & CO., Publishers, Booksellers, Importers AND STATIONERS, 715 and 717 Market Street, I EITL ADELPHIA. Rerperttully invite the attention of the Public to their LARGE ABBORTAIENT OP MISCELLANEOUS AND STANDARD BOOKS YOU THE 1101SDAYII I AMERICAN AND ENGLISH Handsomely Illustrated and Bound In a variety of bea tiful styles, suitable for CHRISTMAS GIFTS. Also, a great variety of Illustrated Juvenile Books, By the most Popular Authors, TOGETHER WITH AN EXTENSIVE NEW STOCk FOREIGN AND DODIIgSTIC FANCY STATTONERY: JUST PUBLISHED. "ALL'S FOR THE BEST" SERIES. By T. S. Arthur. Embracing AlFs for the Best—The teen and Unseen— The Heroes of the Household. 8 vols. 16mo. Each with Frontispiece In Box, $2 25. Single volumes, 75 cents. A FftW RIENDILand How They Amused Themselves. A Tale in Nine Chapters, containing Descriptions of Twenty Pastimes and Games. and a Fancy.dress Party. By M. E. DODGE, author of "Hans Brinker," and. The Irvington Stories." 12mo. Fiooeloth, $1 25. J30'216 , GLOBE LIBRARY. SECOND SERIES. In four 16rno volumes, in a box. Toned Paper. Extra cloth. Each $1 60. Idold se_parately. VOL. I. YUAN - RES OF Li 11110 ES. AND LESSONS rams THEIR Lives. Illustrated wittinumerous wood engravings. Vor.. li. FOREY•FOIIR YEARS OS A HESTER'S LIFE. Be ing Reminiscences of Meshack Browning, a Marylandd Hunter. Liberally Illustrated. THE FLAMES. A Tale of the London FP e Brigade. By 11. M. BALLANTYNR,_author of "The Life Boat," "The Coral Islands," etc. Illustrated with numerous Plates. • VOL. IV. Ors DEcoess DAYS. Ilfndoo Fairy Legends cur rent in I• onthern India. Collected from Oral Tradition. By M. Frmag. Illustrated. THE SIx.VER LAKE.; or, Lost in the Snow. A Tale of the North American Indians. -By R. M. BALLANTYNE, author of "Freaks of the Fells " etc. Square 12mo. ll ttistrated. Toned paper. Extra cloth, $1 25. J. B. LIPPINOOTT & 00.. opig.9l. 715 and 717' Market et., Phi in. Merry Christmas. ALL THE NEW BOOKS As soon as Published, AT MODERATE PRICES. Over 500 Varieties of Chromos. The following ore few samples of prim!. Feeding Rabbits, framed, 62 00 Breakfast in the Country, - 2 150 The 'Unconscious Bleepers,framed, 8 00 Market Scene, framed, . . 25 00 The Faloner's Bride, framed, 30 00 Fine Stationery :and Fancy Articles, Book Marks, Porte Monnaiee • Writing Desks, &c. MRS. J. HAMILTON THOMAS, 1844 Chestnut Street. Riokey,Sharp &Co. RiokeyiSharp &Co, Riokey,Sham&Co. Riokey,Sharp & Co, Rickey,Sharp &Co, Riokey,Shorp &Co, del9-2trp , 4131-000DS Sst FoRTE,E HOLiDAYS.. 'J'E.:...CAI , 4I)IVgLI - 4 , CQ - .; N 0.902 CHEST" NUT STRE.ET. Are noW.orionickie collection of Novelties, Gems and Attistie Goode, Greatly excelling intoty and extent every former effort of this fleuee. to which they Witt) attention.: Gold • Watehes, Diamonds, Oriental Babies, Emeralds and. Sapphires, :East India Pearls. A magnificent stock of Jewelry is . . ITALIAN BYZANTINE. MOSAICS. EW DESIGNS IN GOLD JEWELRY. ilkitAllEl ROYAL JEWELRY. . , Bronze and Inlaid Marb'e Clacks 81 Vases IN sm. FOR MANTEL, ORNAMENTS. You choice productions of Art id REAL BRONZE. ODORI design in STERIJING SILVER GOODS, Best crialities asplntranitit Ftylee ENCiraiiik AND AMERICAN IPliited, Wares. •. AS tuirivaled display of FOREIGN FANCY. GOODS; -- In Metal, Marble, CatAlui, Leather 'and Golden. Bronze, Of the most erquhdte taste from all quarters of Europe. Our eursagementa. both In 'Europe and this corintmare ouches give us unusual. facilities In the seleotton sad eco nomical production of our stock. It Is our wish. as well our interest, to memo to our patrons; the benefit of such advantage* in .. ..... MODERATE PRICES throw:hoot our stock, without exception. noI7 to th e tf CLARKABIDDI•E GRAND OPENING FOP. THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS. Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Novelties, Pink Coral, Mantle Clocks. GORHAM PLATE. Wishing to Reduce. Stock previous to REMOVAL TO NEW STORE, we shall offer inducements during December that will Insure Rapid Sales. CLARK kRIDDIXI ►l2 CHESTNUT' STREET PUIMLDELPHIA. noillta th alm4 ESTABLISHED 1828. HOLIDAY PRESENTS, GI-. W. 17.-ILTSSEL.II.49 221 q, SIXTH ST., Offers a very large assortment of goods for the Holiday trade. ' FINE WATCHES from the best makers ;in Gold and Silver eases. FRENCH MARBLE CLOCKS direct from Faris. FINE JEWELRY of the latest styles. SILVER WARE from the Gorham Mfg. Co., at the lowest possible prices. G. W. RUSSELL. • deMbirPS 22N. Sixth street. HOLIDAY AND WEDDING PRESENTS WILSON & STELLWAGEN, 1028 Chestnut Street, PILMA.DELPHIA. 'WATCHES, Jewelry, Diamonda, Bridal Silver, NUM INK AND FINE FBBNOII CLOCK& All of which we are offering del644t A i t Reduced Rates. ck, HENRY HARPER, a t , No. 520 ARCH STREW, Sae a complete assortment of new stylee of Watches, Jewelry, Solid Silver, and Plated 'Ware. del° 18 • .5 J. T. GALLAGHER ; Tr: • liffatohmaker and Jeweler, .1415,; 1300 Chestnut Street, (Lat, of Bailey & Co.) , WATCHEII, DUNHAM, AMER WWI, WO., AT LOW PRIOEB, oce ta th o co 4 Leather Goods HOLIDAYS. TIFFANY & CO, Non. 550 and 552 Broadway, New York, Nati offer and aro dollY openhig their eolectioeul and taiportatione of • JEWELRY, - Disiusonds, 'Precious Stones„ Gems• of Tiffaios dc Co., Frodsham. JurionoOn and others OILVI.IftWARE! of their Own end othOr numufacturo. PLATED-WARE of English and the bolt, American make. CUTLERY, of Rogers & Bona, varioue styles. BRONZES in great variety. seblocts, animahl. birds, vases. coups. &c. CLOCKS, DILAINITEL SEM GAS FIXTURES of bronze, manufactured on the premises- FANCY GOODS. , VIENNA gat'and bronze library sets, inirstanda. bells. bembormierea and grotesque conceits., LONDON and' VIENNA slit and leather articles. - pocketlioolts; portfolios, students , cases, handker• chief and'glove bait* traveling and shopping work. pencil. card, cigar and nail -boxes, writing deskokVaVitrfeliee: Ousting and liquor CaSelt, um brellas. and cut glass toilet sets. PARIS decorated ' porcelain vases. I ardinterett. cones, toilet sets. fans. smelling bottles. vinaigrette 4 match -bozos in Walla. opera gWanr, perfumery. ivor7 goods. brushes, de srar.A.T.ToNmrt-sr.,' to FINE JEWELRY. S. T. GALLAGHER JEWELER. 1390 -CHESTNUT- STREET, (Late of Bailey & Co.) Sterling and Coin Silver Ware, Of our own mautiflo, FREMRED FOB , • BRIDAL AND HOUDAY .GIFTS, WATCHES Of the meat celebrated inidwa. PINE JEWELRY. , Diamonds. ICoral. Silver Filagree Pearls . Etruscan. . J Vulcanite and et. Amethyst. Malachite. Coin Eine. btono Cameo. Garnet Carbuncle Eugagement. de. Hest American and English Ylated Ware, London Em. Tiowltion - Frenth - Viocksic. Superior Table Cutlery with Ivory luitullpa, plain or D lated blades. Watches and Clocks carefully repaired by competent workmen. All goods warranted of MST QUALITY; At Prices much Delpn . usual rates. BYZA2iTIIiE MOSAIC. NEleinta STYLES. DIAMONDS, A SPECIALTY. deL4'de - 4 CHRISTMAS NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS. LEWIS LADOMUS Jewelers, NO. 802 CHESTNUT STREET, Being determined to reduce their large etoek of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry S LYE It W.A. It E, Offer their 'elegant assortment, consisting of Fine Gold and Silver Watches For Ladies'. Gads' and Boys' Use. Fine Leontines and Vest Chains. JEWELRY, Of the haat Otylea and Deelgue. BUTTON, STUBS, BEAL RISG3, &c., it extremely low prices. SOLID SILVER WARE, IN GREAT VARIETY. Including a beautiful assortment suitable for BRIDAL GIFTS. Our Stock is largo and varied. embracing all the Latest Novelties in the Jewelry line. and purchasers will find it to their advantage to call before purchasing elisewherckas our prices GREATLY itEDUCE.D. IfoLIDAY PRESENTS. * ISAAC K. STAUFFER. No. 148 North Second Wet. corner of Quarry, bee an aaaortment of • WATCHES. JEWELRY, PLATED AND SIL VERWARE. auitable for Holiday Presents, which Will be sold low for cub. de2rtnuyl 0 . WATCHER AND MUSICAL BOXES HE. :t i paired by skillful workmen. WARR 6s BROTHER. Importers of Watches, eta. Chestnut street below Fourth. kLoIT“. AGi E NT d ri S T t P:4 4).1 9 0 f#4 C e • S I t oLyz.... -14 q) FA OUR ' 42 '444 0 THE ABOVE Celebrated Premium Family Flout. GEO. F. ZEHNDER'S PLOWO. DEPOT, FOURTH AND VLNE. 0c29 th tu tia9 r • FAMILY FLOUR. In bits to suit GROCERS, or by the *le Bark, Fdr Sale by 3. EDWARD ADDIOKS. 1230 MARKET STREET. seas 11n341D Cifftlikr - MAB PRESENTS—AII1 7 1AUTINILI CA N AkY ill the met. %Timm° proaont you min " make your _wife or_ sweetheart. A lino allaOlt we',. • memo' all kinds of birds and caged at • o`,' WMOIOOI.4LIEIIt & dole ato Ot-rpl 888 Dock street, below Walnut. 3u6sii colitaiteas— lard se:onion. twHos or InUMiII.DAI'S -13nrrieria—Mr. Trumbull, from the. Judiciary Committee, reported adversely on the joint reso lution requiring pertain..gwerenteee from Stelae lately in ' Os motion of lefr,l3umner the Senate took up the resblietten otprosiiingliyfnpathy 'With tie peo ple of Spaids • _ Mr. Wavle did not like the latter part of tho re solution recommending the abolition of slavery, and be characterized it as a piece of °Melons in terference., Mr. Saulsbury agreed with Mr. Rotas. The resolution was then plumed by -a vote of 41 yeas to 5 nays. It is in these words: Resolved, That the people of the United fitetess ayrupatbizing with the people of Spain in' their' effort to establish a more liberal form of govern ment, eiprees the l.ecitaidetit'hope duet' it will be conducted ta the end in such a : way as to ',pro- the triuuiph'of liberal instituttons; and they - earnestly appeal to the people of Spain not to allow the present oppertunita to - pats witheut securing the immediate emancipation of the slaves and the final abolition of slavery thteogh-. out the Spanish domtulon. ' Mr. Cameron formally annonoeed the death of Thaddeush Stevens to the Senate,sand read a brief address tracing the history of the deceased, re citing hie public services, and eulogizing his cha 'racier. He then offered the resolutions usual on such occasions. _ • Mr. Buckalow addressed the Senate on the rase hitless. New England, ho said, had given Pena sylvania two men of great distinction, though of unequal merits, Frankll4 and Stevens. Having spoken briefly of the 'career" of the former, he passed to that of Mr. Stevens, whose character, he said, was one rather for analyeis and reflection than for enhigium. As a member of Congress, Mr. Stevens had been a true leader always, never , - willing to follow' ,`" • . Mr. Morrill (Vt.) followed with some readmits senses of the deceased, and in a general and favor able analysis of his character, said as we had had but one Franklin and one John Itarnae7ph, so, we were not likely to have more than eilliThddeini S teve Mr.SumnerThe visitor, as he paces the cor rider leading to the Home ,of Commune, etops with reverence before alio 'marble statues, of i the men who, during taro • centuries of Eogliahlas , tory, adorned that famous ChaMbenes There are ?, twelve in ail, each speaking to the memory_ as he ipoke in life; beginning with the learned Belden send the patriot Hampden; with Falkland, so sweet and loyal in character;-Somere,sio great as aalefender __of_ constitutioned liberty, , and em bracing in the historic groupthe — silver-bangued Murray; the two Flits, so splendid in mastery; Fox, always first in debate, and that other orator whose speeches contribute to the Wealth of F 4 • lists literature, Edmund Burke. , In •the lapse of time, as our history extends, similar sontunente may illustrate the approach to our House of Representatives. arrestingthe reverence of the visitor. If our group is con tined to those edam: , fame has been won in the House alone, it vs , be small; for members of the House are mostly birds okpasteage onlypereldng on their way to, another place. • Few remain so as to become identified with the House, or their service there is forgotten in the blaze of other service elsewhere._ as _was the case with Madison, Marshall, Clay, Webster, end Lin= com. um s isatht dilliettit to see who willnd a place in mall company. There mus t be" a statue of Josiah Quincy, whose series of do ll:lent speeches. Is-one mad complete of oar his tory beton Webster pleaded for. Greciee, and Mao a statue of Joshua R. Giddings, whose faithful championship eilreedom throreshout a long and tenitilecOnnict makeehim one the greatnames of our country. And there r peal:t a statue of Thaddeus Stevene, who was, ',aps, the most remarkable character identified with the House. unless we except John Clancy 'Adams; but the fame of the latter isnOt that of a Representative alone, for be Was already illustrious from various services before he entered the House. All of these hated slavery and labored for its overthrow.. On this account they were a mark for obloquy, and worn generally in a minority. Already esunpeneation age begun. As the cause which they upheld eo bravely is exalted; so is their fame. By the side of their far-sighted, far reaching and heroic efforts, how diminutive is all that was done by others at the time! How vile the spirit that raged against theta! • Stevens was s enild of New England, as were Quincy and Adams; but, after completing his education,'he found a home in Pennsylveuis, which hail already given birth to Giddings. It this great central. State can claim one of these remarkable men by adoption only, it may claim the other by paternity. 'Their =Me are among its best glories. Two things Stevens did for his adopted State, by which he repaid largely all her hospitality and favor. He taught her to cherish education for ri . and he taught her respect r human ghts. The latter lemon was slower _ learned than thriformer. In the prime of life, „when hts faculties Were in their highest vigor, he became conspienons for earnest whose effort, crowned by a most persuasive speech, echoes have not yet died away, for those common schools, which, more even than railroads, am the handmaid of clvillzatfon, beeidee being the true support of re publican government. His powerful words turned the scale, and a great cause was won. This same powerful word was given promptly and without hesitation to the vindication of hu man righw, suffering then from constant and most c. del outrage. Here he stood always like a pillar. Suffice it to say, that ho was ono of the earliest of Abell deplete, accepting the name and bearing the re proach. Not a child in Pennsylvania conning a spelling-book beneath the humble rafters or a village school, who does not owe him gratitude; not a citizen, rejoicing in that security which is found only in lioeral institutions, founded on the equal rights of all, who is not hie debtor. When he entered Congrees it was as a champion. H conclusions were alread matured, and he sa is w his duty plain before hun. y The English poet foreshadows him when he pictures— " One in whom persuasion and belief Had ripened into faith, and faith become A passionate conviction." Slavery was wrong and ho would not tolerate it. Slave-masters, brimming with slavery, wore im perious and lawless. From hum they learned to stir themselves as others saw them. Strang in his cause and in the conscioueneas of power, he did not shriek from any encounter, and, when it was joined, he used not only argument and his tory, but a ll those other weapons by which a bad - cause is exposed to scorn and contempt. No body said more in fewer words or gave to lan guage a sharper bite. Speech was with him at tunes a eat-o'-nine-tailaand woe to the victim on whom the terrible lash descended. Does any one doubt the justifiableness of such debate? Sarcasm, satire and ridicule are not given in vain. They have an office to perform id tee economies of life. They are faculties to be employed prudently in support of truth and jus tice. A good Cause is helped if its enemies are driven back; mad it cannot be doubted dad the supporters of wrong and the procrastinators shrank often - before the weapons he wielded. Soft words turn away wrath; but, there is a time for strong words as for soft words. 'Did not the Saviour seize the thongs with which to drive the money-caangers from the Temple? Our money changers long ago planted themselves within oar Temple. Was it not right to lash them ,away? Such an exercise of power in a genetons .cause must not be confounded with that personality of debate 'which has it s origin in nothing higher than jealousy or spite. In this sense Thaddeus Stevens was never personal. Nomean thought controlled him. What he said was for his country and mankind. As the rebellion assumed its gigantic propor tions, he saw clearly that it could be smitten only through slavery; and, when 'after a bloody struggle, it was too As/dila vanquiehed, he saw clearly that there could be no true peace, except by founding the new governments on the equal rights of all. And this policy lie;urged" with 'a lofty dogmatism, which was as beneficent as un compromising. The rebels had burned his pro perty in Pennsylvania a there were weaklings who attributed hie c o n du ct o the smart otitis loss. How little they understood his nature t Injury provokes and sometimes excuses resent ment. But it was not in hies to otiose a privet° grief to influence his public conduct. The losses of the iron-master were forgotten the duties of the statesman. R e asked nothing for himself. Be did not ails hie. own tights' except as the rilas ttt In the House,' which was the scene of his tri *implies I never heard him'but once; but I cannot forget the noble eloquence of that brief speech. I was there by accident juet as he rose. every did not speak More than ten minutes, but every sen tence seemed an oration. With unhesitating • plainness he arraigned Pennsylvania for her de nial ol equal rights to an oppressed race and, rising with the theme, declared that this 'State bad not a republican government. I presume the speech will be found In the Globs.• Notaidnwho 41. • 'hos considered with any care what constitutes a republican government, eepecially since the doff , nitton 'supplied by our Declaration of% indepen dence; can doubt.that ho wag, right. Rio words THE DAILY EVENINPr ISUI4LETIN--111ILADELPHIA SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19..1868.-TRIPLE SHEET. , win live an the testimony of gent, -,ehsracter on this important question, The last object of his life was the establbm most of equal rights throughout the whole' country by the recosg i lhlkin9l. llsl2 l.9lk "r the Declaration of et . dettiwc bhp me-tsfoletters in w ich he recorda -hie convle lions, which are, perhaps, more Weighty - because • orresult of _ most enteral, ...00nsideratton, When e had furnished experience' and tempered the itldgment. bave,lsigs. "long land .With such ability as I could command, reflected upon -the subject of the Declaration of Independence, and finally have come to the sincere conclusion that universal su ff rage was one of the inaliena ble riehts intended to be embraced in that instru ment." It is difficalt`to < see how there can be hesitation on this point., when the great title ; deed expressly , says that • governments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed, But this is not- the only instance la whieh heivas constrained by habits of. that TorP ; ' , . fession, which he.practiced so isnaceisfull t- L A great Parliamentarian of France has said:— "The more ono is a lawyet-the less bole a Sena tor," Plus on eat aeocdt mines on eat Benateur. If Mr. Stevens reached, his conclusions slowly, it was beamed he bad not completely emancipated himself from that technical reasoning which is the boast of the lawyer rather than of the states man. The pretension that the power to deter mine the "qualifications" of voters embraced the power to exclude for coler, and that this same power to exclude for color was included in the asserted power of the States to make "regula tions" for the elective franchise; seems at first to have deceived him; as if it ,was pot insulting to the reason and shocking to lsthe Moral Mike, to suppose that any, tutaltemble phrsteal condition, such as color of i hair eyes, or skin, could be a "qualification," , and. fit was not equally °few. els eta animose that tinder a" polder todetermine "qualifications," or to make " regulations," a race could be dlsfranchked. Of course, this, whole pretension is a techni cality set up against HIIMIIa Bights. Nothing can bargainer than that •a tecnleality may be employed in favor of. Human Bights, but never against them. ISteverte came to his conclusion at last, and rested in it firmly. It was his final as- Oration to see it prevail.. iffe had. seen much for which he had striven elaWdled in the institutions of his canary. H had Inn eller** ,abolished. He had nen the alined to 'equality of political rights, by est of. Congress; he had seen the'colored race - throughout thewhole land lifted to equality of anvil rights by act of Congress. It only remained - that he should :see theta throughout the whole land lifted to the same equality in peliticatrighut; sod thent -- -the -Prom' fees .f the Declaration of Independence would be all fulfilled. But he , was - called - away before this final triumph. , A great writer of antiquity. a perpetual authority, tells us, that "the chief duty of friends is not to honor the departed by idle grief, but to remember their purposes and to carry out their mandates." These are the words of I.`aeitue. I ventute to' add that we shall best honor himwhom we now celebrate_if we adopt his aspiration, and strive for,its fulfillment. It is as the defender of human rights that Thad deus Stevens deserves our, homtige. Here ho is worms. On other questions he erred. Oa the _finances his errors were elms'. But history will ,get these and other failings, as it bends with reverence before those exalted labors by ..which humanity has been advance& Already he tates his place among illustrious names, which are the common property of ;unkind. I see him now as I have, so often seen him during life. His _ venerable form moves slowly and with uncertain _stepe;_butitte gathered strength of years is in his countenance and tle light orvittory on . his path. Politician, .calculator, time-server. stand aside: A hero statesman passes to his reward. At the conclusion of Mr. Sunanefs address the Senate unanimously adopted , the resolution of [ered Caine:on, and. then, at 2,60, ad- THE COURT& Tine HUI Illturetsr.. Czars axe .Tartanarts--Jadgen firewater and Ludlow.--After the eloae of our report yesterday the selection of a jury was continued. Edwin Greble, not being disqualified by opin ion or scruple, was selected, but was subsequent ly challenged peremptorily by the defense. H. Westfall was_ called not- cludlortged, and took his seat in the itiry b ox. Suspending the empanelling of the-jury, the ' Court here took an hour's recess. At the reconvening of the Court, Judge firewa ter notified counsel that st - juror had. somethint to state to them, namely, that he had a sick wife at home; but Mr. Man* objected, on the ground that when the gentleman had been amination he was asked all about hiedomestic circumstances in order to learn from him wheth er there was any fact which would keep him from home, and all he said had been passed upon and the gentleman chosen, and be feared it would be dangerous to allow gentlemen afterwards request ing to leave, anti giving' ids reasons therefor. His Honor said the juror had desired to make this statement, and the court had thought it proper to allow him to state it to counsel, and therefore bad directed him to do eo. The juror, H. Westfall, took the witness stand, and said that his wife was at home, lying danger ously ill, and were he to enter the jury,box his mind would be with is aide wife and not with the ease. The Court, h therefore, excused the gentleman from service. His Honor now announced that another juror desired to make, a statement, and; notwithstand ing an objection by Mr. Mann, he' allowed him to do so. llerman Eller, accepted in the morning, stated tkat. when examined he bad answered that, though lanwas averse to capital punishment, he would render a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree if the evidence required; he did not feel that he could do so without violence to'his 'conscience;in truth, he would not do so. He had not unerstood the matter proerly, never having eteved on a jury before, having formerly been under the impression that the verdicts were made up by a majority and not by the whole jury. After cross-examination by Mr. Mann,the juror was challenged for cause by the Common wealth, and the challenge was sustained. To thiwan exception was taken by the defence. • Still another juror, Louis Pollock, was allowed to make a statement, which was: "I desire to say no more than I said at first, namely, that my nand is surely made up In this case, and I do not think I ought to serve on the jury. %y mind is firm sa to what I would do." Judge Brewster—" Did you state this before, sir?" Juror—"l think I did." Judge Brewster—" Did you understand the questions put to you when you were first called?" Juror—"l think I did." Judge Brewster—'`Then you would not be gov erned by the evidence?" Juror—l mast certainly could not. The question put in Berger's case was asked, and the juror answered it negatively; and the commonwealth challenged for cause, and the challrEgelwae sustained. Mr. Mann, objected to the question so often put by the court, on the ground that it really had not been ruled 'in Ber ger's case, and the Court noted the exception. By these unexpected occurrences, at half-past five last evening there were only eight jurors in the box, the same number that had n chosen at the adjournment on Thursday, and bee sixty• Live of the special talesmen had been examined. John;K. FreedlY was called and challenged on the ground of having formed and expseseed an opinion. Richard P. Andrews calledt . said be did not think he could render a verdlct of guilty, the penalty ,being death, unless there was positive evidence that the prisoner committed the crime; 'the testimony of eye witnesses; circumstantial evidence would not suffice for him. Vpbn cross-examination, he said that if the testimony' convinced hip, ho „would convict, but nothing else than that Of an eye-witness could convince Franois B. Dubosque called; had formed an opinion which would seriously interfere with his fair consideration of the case; the chain of cir cumstances, as bnunderstood them, could not bo counteracted.. Ho was challenged for cause by the CorratonWealth. William Hamill had conscientious scruples against ,capital punishment, and was challenged for anise. -William Thorne was challenged peremptorily by the defence William llheppard•was next Ogled, and having formed no opinion that would bias his mind in the trial of the cause, and not being conscien tiously opposed to capital punishment, was 80- , lected as a juror. Joseph A. Heiberg, 'who had neither scruples nor optnion, was accepted. • N. °Whereon, who resides. at No. 618 Parrith etrtot,.who bad never read this occurrence in the papers, or heard it conversed about, who had no scruples or opinion, was accepted. John S. Downing, - called, said: "Gentlemen, I wish to say that I don't think I am eligible, for I believe I am not' yet a. citizen •of these Uulted Statue,. as I • have told any friend, the. Court, already. HOwe.ver, if you want my assistance, I say to my Wend, Me honombleJudge s I will give lt," Be was challenged for cense by the Giro.- monwesitb; and the challenge was sustained; - After the calling of two additional names that were not answered, the venire was exhausted. „Upon , a motipn by .the Ketriat,Attonaey, the.. `:Coutt directqa•tlie)Eiheriff,idibring'bk his irfieel and draw therefrom 'two hundred names!' from which to select a 'venire of twenty taiesmen,which was made returnable this morning. Thus far, the following eleven genilemen have been selected: i N. Gibberson,No. 513 Parrish street. 'Tames A. Holbrook, Jr.,N0.11.0 South Twenty second street. William Sheppard, Second street, east side. Sitteenth Ward. _ sobert Toppin, No. 183 8 .16.4ite$ street. 4oshua P. Lukens; No. 1601 North Seventh street. Jeremiah Wykoff, No. 1414 North Fifth street. IdichaelHych, Ng,,113 Girard avenue. , Daniel Riggs, No. 244 South J'ront street. Charles E. Stewart, No. 1424 North Thirteenth stf i et. _ George Toppin, No. 236 Juniper street. ohnLandis, No. 1884 1340 street. • • coal Issasentents. The ivuowing le the amountot coal transported over the Philtidolphia and Reading Railroad, Swim& the week ending Thuruday,.Dee. 17,1868: • TOns.Owt. IfrOnt St. Clair .14,080 09 . .Port Carbon. • ....... ..... . • 5,9 la tn . Pottsville . .... .. . ......... . ' 1,158 Oa tê Schuylkill iAtiven 16,895.0 T 0. , Auburn ........ 0.20 1 07 - is -- Port Clinton. 0,070 • 'liszrieliurg and I)eniblit..... - 1(.8 . OA Total Anthracite Ooal for week. 49,699 14 Ditumincrua Coal from Iltirriebrug and Dauphin for week................ .. . ... . 4,812 19 To $1 for week payinf freight DORS la Coal for the Company rum. .. .. ....... %Oa' la Total of all kinds for week.......... 53,997 06 Previously this year......... .. . ... ..:.01 7 170-05.- Total..' .• . . . ... ........... 110,067 11 To Thursday, • 8ec.19, 11117 157.784 14 The following is the amount of Coaltnumportad over the Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad for the week ending Dec. 15. 1868, and Ellin* January 1,1868, together with corresponding period last year: Week. Pr eyknuily. Total. Tons. Tons. 1868 a..• ...• .. • ..4,831 261.915,. . , 267 . 546 1861 . ... .. ....4,032 228,662 232,951 2.039 32.593 Inereftte RetortaMtrognaterzur b iki l e tin. JAM ONDERRY. NES—Bri: ilotua Headers**. Coder -114 tour eg . # on ft Wb bolus; 60 toga glade!' 11 bbla shad u Via _ . IMOHM.BULBITH TOSS 157MAHUIUMrb =CM - VON nava - .LoudiaL.New 28 Beriln --Dee. 4 United kaatert...L.Glaartow-New York 4 Bt. ..... . Breat..New York Dec. 5 City of ("ork".......Livervoal..NYorkvialialifax...Dec. 6 . Inest"New York .:: ........Dec. 5 Java. • .......J.tverpool..NewYork....- —Dee. 5 Tarifa.' ........ .....Liveroool-New York via 8.... Dee. 8 America • Sornbannuon..New York.... ........Dee. 8 ear of Lord= • • •LirerPool-New York ........ = Dec..-8 Erin Liverpool.. New York ..........Dee..9 Aintraisalan... —.Liverpool-New York.. ... ....Dee. 12 Weatphalia.....Mrstbanipton-New York. Dec. la Loud on.. New York. .... .....Dec. 12 • - •TO DEPART. New York-Harnt a p .• . ' Dee.s3 Jaya ...:. New York...lAv :De s . 23 P 4 iailesippl. New York-ltio anew°. 40..... Dee. 25 Manhattan"— ..Neyr ..... .Dee.ll3 Morro Lastle.."...New York-Bsivana. 54 Pa1myra........ . New Yect..FAverpool.... .. Dee. 24 Hain.... New York..Brenien..— -Dec. 24 Inniata........Philadatobla..New Orleans. Dee. 26 United rUcridona..taewYerk"Glaspow,.,..-..... -.Deo. 26 The Queen.- ~...New Yort...Liverpool. 26 Bellow ........New York:.Lemdins ' Dec c . 26 Baronet... .... New York-Havre - • Dec. 26 Peruvia...." .. ~.Portland -Liverpool ......DBC. 25 elty of Lonnen.,...New York-Livorpool . - ... ..0e0.26 Stars and Btripes....Philad'ai-Havana. ................ 6 imapifi ltpAr i arpr THADN. ONO. N. TATEiIth ER I MoarrLT Coiscomzi. ANDREW WS I,', CI ih,11.1 :it) nfi :14 I.:I pus Bum. 155113ux 87n.[4 1161 Emig WATM, 667 AIMPB/tIl MIMMIRDAY. Bark days Asa Alba- (13t1. Iteassagor. 10 horn Bode% in ballast to J B Bazley'& Co: Brig John Sandman (Br), Colter. 18 days from Loir donderty. NS. with iron , &e. C C Van Born. ticbrJ B Austin. Davis. from New Y irk, with barley to captain: Behr Jae Jones. Potter. from Jackaonville. with lumber to captain. BO: B L Crocker. Presbrey. from Taunton. with =he to Mershon & Cloud. Behr Aurora, loth. 1 day from Frederica. Del. With grain to Jai L Bowler & Behr Wm Townsend. Moffitt. day from Frederica. Del. with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co. Behr Problem. Cornwell. from Norfolk. with mdse to ' Patterson & Lipvincott. City Ice Most :No 1.. Capt Mason. went down the river yesterday morning at 11 Atd.and returned at 4 PM ha-ring beep aa far as Cheater without seeing any Ica CLEANED VESTEllltilia steamer Trniawands, Jennings. Savannah. Philadelphia and Bonthern Mail 88 co. Steamer Diamond State. Webb. Baltimore. A Groves. Jr. Brig Jas Baker. Phelan. Matansas,3 B Baxley & Co. Brig Auguste (NG). Blirietwortb, Eambnrg do Bahr Survive, B,llriffieg. lakarlegiOn• C Baker I Co. Behr Southerner. Darling, Portland. W Clark. MEMORANDA. Ship gate Prince, Libby. at Montevideo itid Oct. from Cardiff. Ship Excelsior, Brown, entered out at Livezpool 3d inst. for this port. Ship Montana. Harriman. cleared at London 4th lust, for *Southland. Ship Martha Bowker. Goodburn. from Batavia for Amsterdam. pat into Portland Sd Wt. Steamer United Kingdom sailed from Glasgow 4th inst. for New York. Steamer Gulf City. Stewart. at Galveston Bth hut. from New York. Steamer Havana, Gilchrist, at . New Orleans 11th inst. from New York. Steamer The Queen, Grogan. sa il ed from Liverpool 2d init. for New York. Steamer Berlin (NG), Undutsch, sailed from Bremer haverelet bet. for Baltimore. Steamer Caribbean, Whitt:aim. from Mobile 6th alt, at LiTertoot 4th Met. Bark Irma. (trimmings, sailed from Saguia 12 iaye dime for New York. • Bark Joshua S (Br), Jenkins. hence at Antwerp 2d instant. • Bwk Gertrude. Atherton. was loading at Buenos Ayres 24th Oct. for this port. Bark Adelaide. Etchberger, from llio Janeiro Slit Oct. at Hattie:lot e 17th inst. with coffee. Brig Wenonah, Davis, ,at Portland 16th instant from Belem. Brig Hail Columbia. Brereten, sailed from Buenos Ayres Roth Oct. for Boston. Brig Harvest Queen (Br). Roble, 68 days from Rio Ja neiro. at New fork 17th inst., with coffee. Brig 11 Houston, French, sailed from Genoa 2801 ult..for Boston. Brig .1 H Burton. Burton. at Helvoet let instant from Niece Dien. Brigs Addle Halo. Dailey. and Kennebec. Nichols.lienoe at Portisnd lith inst. Brig Chas Heath. Wyman. hence attSulem 16th lest. Behr Charles McCarthy. Barclay, sailed from. Buenos Ayres Bth Oct. for Ban Francisco. • Behr A M Lee, Dukes, sailed from Salem 15th instant _ . for this port. 13e-hr L.l Heraty, Meredith, cleared at Now York. 17th inst. for this port. Behr Margaret Powell. Fenton. hence at Now Haven 16th not Behr Watauga, Laurance. sailed from Georgetown 13th inst. for this port. Behr Clara sawyer. flawyer,hepee at Portland 16th inst. Schr Babao. Lamson, hence at Newburyport 16th inst. Behr H A Hunt. ;ompton, hence at Belem 15th hot Behr Jesse W Bright. Plum. hence at Salem 16th fort. Behr Nelson Bator Baker, hence at Norwich 16th inst. Behr Cushing: Cook. hence at Galveston Ath inst. -' Behr Louisa Frazier. Steelman. sailed from Charleston 17th inst. for Baltimore. Behr s Geo conuver. Robinson, and J H Marvel. QUlllen, hence at Alexandria 16th that sckr W W Marcy. Champion. sailed from Providence 16th lust . forthts port Behr C it Jackson. Fritter. hence at'Boston 17th init. Behr Artie Cern ood. Godfrey. cleared at Boston 17th inst. for Geo) getown, SC. Behr Nellie, Colbert), at Montevideo 19th Oct. from Boston. &lire Richard Law. York. and Fannie. Hackett, hence at Edgartown 15th trot. • Sebrs it it Hathaway, Cole: Clyde. Gage; At Standish. Bourse, and D Talbot,l'ackard. hence at Boston 17th inst. MABINB MISCELLANY. Captain -Hawkins. of schooner J W Webster, from Philadelphia for Ante cop (before reported abandoned), reports: Nov 11, Ist 43, lon 44, encountered a gals from southeast. and was boarded by a sea over the stern. , which filled the cabin, and the mate and cook being below, were drowned; the vessel was thrown on her beam ends: cut away masts. and she partly righted. Were on the wreck tour days and five nights without any fuod till the 16tb, when the bark Lucy do Paul. from St. John, NB. took the crew off in lat 4.1.t0n 88, and landed them at Whitehavem‘ • rrernpus Fugit. To accommodatelhe public TYNDALE MITCHELL, 707 CHESTNUT STREET, inimumbpum, Will 'Seep Open Until 9 o'dlcibli P. M. DPRING DECEMBER: And will doze out their HOLIDAY IMPORTATIONS • AT Great Reductionsi. gelid rtu th ifri4 - OOP SIMI' AND CORI3ET MANUFACTORY , NO. HBl2 Vino street. 'AU goods made of the boot materials and warranted. Hoop Bkirta rePaired. no• atorptt VI AMONG WITH INDELIBLII JENH. EMBROIDER IYI Ing,Bteldbig. Stamping. dui. TORRY. IMO Filbert dant. ....,i - ,::, , .... ,. ...--., , •. , .-:. „,,,., .. ,-.,,..7.:„....vtia. ~,.,,.,,,,..",.::,,..,, 'ull' l " l ` 47-TACIf-.-•---- •...:...,... • • ii.e..y.:;. RAILIII.OAD;," ' " COMPANY OPfUR ♦ LD&ITND AMOUNT OP THEIR tefitiq MORTGAGr BONDS .4,Tr NINE HUNDRED AND SIXTY MILES Of the line West front Omaha are now completed. and the ,work to going on through th e Whiter. As the dir t a s44.ostween the'finished portion of the Union and Oen. tral Pacific Refire ads b now lees than 400 miler. and both commutes are pushing forward the work with great mienty. employlig over 24.000 men, there eau be no doubt. that the whole GILAIqD LINE TO THE PACIFIC mU he open for susMete in the Ihrmaner of e- - 1869., _ - _ The regular Government Comurisaiouers have pro nounced the Union Pacific Railroad to be imam CLASS in every respect, and the 'Special' Commission: appointed hi the President says: *Taken as a whole TILE UNION PACIFIC RAIL. ROAD BAB BEEN WELL CONSTRUCTED. AND THE GENERAL ROUTE:FOR - TEE LINE. EXCEEDINGLY WEIL SELECTED. The energy and perseveranCe with which the work has been urged forward. and the rapidity talth which it hair been executed era without parallel in idsturY , and in grandeur and magnitude of undertaking it has never been equaled." The Report states that any do. tletencies that exbt are only those incident to all new roade. and that "couldnot have beef avoided Witheut ;also, retarding tbaprogress of the great work. Such debefencles are entiplied - by all railroad companies after completton of the line.whea and wherever experience shows them to be rienessari. The report concludes by asp hag that "the country has reason to congratulate itself that this great work of national imbortance is so rapidly approaching temptation trader such "favarsdide auspices." The Company now ha'im in use 187 locomotives andnearlY &OW cats of all deecriptions. A. large additional equiP• mart is ordered to be ready in the Spring. The grading linearly completed. mattes diattilmted for 120 miles in advance of the western end of the trek. Fully,l2o mike of iron for now track are now delivered west of the ills. sour! River. and 90 miles more are en route. The total expenditures for coction purposes in advance of the nstru completed portion of the roast is notless than eight million • dollars. Besides a donation from the Government of 12.900 acres of land net mile. the Company in entitled. to a aubsidy in U. B. Bonds on Reline as completed and accepted. at th. average rate of about 525,000 per mild according to :difficultiee encountered, for which the Govertunent tisk -- a second lien ea security. The Company have sire received $22.1583.410 of MU subsidy. of which 51480. was paid Dec. 6th,, and 5640,000 Dec. 14th. , Government Aid—Seenrity of the Bonds By its charter, the CoMpanY is permitted to issue Its own FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS to the same amount as the Government Bonds, and no users. These Bonds are a First Mortgage upon the whole road and all Its equip ments. Such a mortgage upon what, for a long thrtavvill be the only s ailroad conneedng the Atlantic and Pacific States. takea the highest rank as a safe security. The earnings from the way or local business for the year ending Joie 30. 1868. on ea average of 473 miles, were over FOUR MILLION DOLLARS, whieb, after Ming all expenses, were much more than sullicient to cover all ntereet liability upon that distance: and the earnings for he last five ',months have been 32,386.870. They would have been greater. if the road had not been taxed to its utmoet capacity to transport its own. materials for con struction. The income from the great passenger travel. the China freights, and the supplies for the now Rocky • Mountain States and Territories must be ample for all interest and other liabilities. No Political • action can reduce the rate of interest. It must remain for thirty years—six per cent. per annum an gold, now equal to between eight and nine per cent. in currency. The principal ut then payable in gold. If a bend, with such guarantees. were issued by the Govern ment, its market price would not be lees than from 29 to 25 per cent. premium. As these bonds are issued under Government authority and supervision, upon what is very largely a Government work. they must ultimately approach Government prices. No other corporate bonds are made eo secure. The price for the present Is PAR.and accrued interest at 6 per cent. from July 1. 1868, in currency. Subscriptions will bet in Philadelphia by DE HAVEN & BROTHER, No\G-S. Third. Street WM. PAINTER & CO,, And in New York At the Company% Offtee,No.2o Nana S ohn J. Cisco'& Son, Bakers, 59 Wall St. And by the Company's advertised Agentr throushont tho United States. Ronde sentfree, but partics übscribina throuiyA local agents wilt took to them for their sufe delivery. A NEW PAMPHLET AND MAP WAS ISSUED OCT. l i t. co ntmoing a report of the progress of the work to that date. and a more complete statement in relation to the value of the bondei than can be given in an advertisement, :which will be sent free on application at the Company's offices or to any of the advertised agents. The Coupons of the First Mortgage Bonds UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO, Due January Ist, 1869, Will be paid on and after that date. IN GOLD COIN, Free of Govern mem Tax, At the Compaq's Office, No. 80 NEM 81,, New York iiebedeles witlt tweniy or more coupons 1011 now be received for examination. and gold checks for the same wilt be delivered Dee. Seth. B YLEY JOHN L CISCO, Tresourer, New Yoiti Dams= *h. lea doll tb a to Im4 THE NQ. 36 S. Third Street AND BY OF TOE 80, BVohifi Prase for . Additional Anicioimams. A MBRIOA.N ACADEMY. OF JAUEIC. • 461. Eitakesposimi • . ,41DDONft IfiveA~PoaYatSetF l ;.•;, i/ •. • '"' of the GENATNFIT LIVING AltillNni. MRS. SCOTT EIDDONS, • Who will be tasiained, 'the entire 'emporia', from fhp PiEW YORK THEATRE. Inefadtbs ; • • O. 8 41 ' 11161 . W. onvidgo. •,C. T. Parolee, _Jr.. J. Dunn, F. Goan. Mm Mane 'Wilkins. Baidae Colo; he, Oro., at. • • Commencing THUWIDAY NIGHT, Dec:64; ' •_, RIET 611 A EVE. _•• CHIlIfeIllA P. (Friday) AFT E RNOON. ALB() luiinisTria As NIGHT.. • _ SATURDAY , AFTERNGON. DEC. M. "- • • TtiE LAMTIME._ SATURDAY NIGIAT.__DFAI THE REPERTOIRE EXHIBITED. • ' WILL INOLIMN , AS YOU LIRE IT. htIJOH ADO ABOUT NOTIMIG. * ' ' KING RENEE DAUGHTER. • • .Iic.2IIERINE AND PETKIICHIO • • (SCHOOL FOR SCAQD.6IB. POPULAR PRICES FOR THE HOLIDA.YO. - ADMISSION 76 CENTS• Er.BERVED BLATtI 4L • FAMILY CIRCLE AfiD AIiPsiITHEA ERE 50 CENT& 7be rate of seats will commence at Trampler . ' Manic Bios e, 1241 Chestnut street, on Tuesdoar MaralEK. _Dew. al' bar 22d, el o'clock. , • Trample abl CHRBTI2I.IT.STREET THEATRE. Tlris AFTERNOON AT TWO O'CLOCK. GRAND OIRCUIS MATINEE. THIS (SATURDAY) EV/SWING, TART f-IGHT LART NIGIIT LAST. NIGHT LART NIGHT LAST NIGHT JAMES R081N5t)14 . 13 CIRCUS. 11011INRON IN TWO AOTIL And all the • . _ GREAT TROUPE Evel lN E A erleen. 25 GRAND FAMEWNLL PROGRAMME. grj cestes_so ands 2, _ NO EATRA CHARGE YON REHERFR.D SEATS. Mandes--A New Client' Troupe, Jlolrl MUM% AJSCHI ISTHEET THEATne ILLHaving at 134 ENTIRE CHANGE •. DOUBLE DILL. TO.NIGHT. BATErwAY, Den. Idtb. IE6B THE STRANGER. MRS. JOHN DREW se Mad. HALLER. Aided by Berton BM. Mr. F. Mackay'. Mr. Craig. Mr. • Everly and Mr. James, • Weis Fatiay Daveappit and Mrs. Maeda . . After vrbieti 'IIIE HONEY MOON. • • Mita JOHN DREW as JULIANA. , Aided by the Full Monday an d Tnerdey next, A. LESBON F O R LOVH AND BARBE BLEU. Wednetdry—A FLAb ;OF LIGHTNING. VITALNOT BTREb'T THEATRE. Boodno *VIM °Wool!. TV THIS MATITRDAY) .EYENING. Doc. 19. FAREWELL NIGRT OF' lIREL D. P. BOWER/ Two Last Acts of Edward Falco_ n ofe 'Prosody of MARY ISTUAB.T, QUEEN OF StX)To. , • Mo.ry Stuart. AIRS. D F. BOWERp = After wideb.the Pop_nlarPlor GOY ILANNERING. Me_fi Mariee, " P_. BOWERS To conclude - wit h . tho . Domeotto Drama of '- JONATHAN BRADFORD. Monday—OLD D BADS AND Yol.lhti HEARTS. For the Christmas Bolidaro. TBE ORANGE Gnu.. A CBRISTMAR EMORY. TLt B A T It Bt-C , O.M SEVR'NTII BTItEET. below Arch. Commence at 1.80 J. C. Leese° anti Manager THIS EVEN MG AND SATURDAY 'MATINEct. LAST wEE,K OF , Mlle Gertrude's Trained Qtduirapede. Little Beetle. Fine Champion ()yenta/its. Mlle. Augusta.- , The tatnre MONDAY, Dec. U— Engagement of The Fyne and Dalton English Vomits Opera Troupe. GRAND CONCERT. A GRAND CONCERT will ba liven `at CONCERT BALL. on TUESDAY El/RVING. Md. look. at 5 o'clock. HALL. .-, • ' TBOMASE. HARKIN& , , In conluceittlebilatlstaoantlEcgaigge4l talent _: 511113B_ORLINA A. curiNir• MON, • CARLWOLPROUN. - - - ---- RUDOLPH HENNIG. JEAN LOMB. GEORGE F. BISHOP, HUGH A. CLARK. and °there. TICERTO, ONE DOLLAR, _ They may be obtained at the Music Sores o f Messrs. Trampler. No. WA Chestnut street ; Boner & 1.10.. No. 1102 Chtstnut street. and-at P. F. ,Canningham's No. 210 . South '1 bird street: 2.ngene Cummiskers,,No. 1037 Chrstant street; P. P onnelly's_ No, 010 Christian street, andisaac Idullbes. B. W. corner - Germantown road and Master street. . del9.2t) AMERICAN ACADEMY OF The Eleventh /tunnel Exhibition by Pepibs of L. Lewis% 0111/111551DM, TUESDAY. Jan.l9. Ticket. with re. served cest.so cents., Secure them in time et Gymnasium. owner Ninth end Are'. de19.3t0 lIIISTRUI= IOI % FENN tiELYANIA - MILITARY ACADEME. AT CHESTER; DELAWARE COUNTY. PA.. Mr Boarders only.) Oeinion re-opens THURSDAY. January 7th. The Buildings are new and very complete in--oil their appointments. Thorough instruction in the English Branches. A very thorousb course in Mathematics. Mechanics, Chemistry and Civil Engineering. Ancient and Modem Languages optional. Careful attention is given to the moral and re- Beano culture of cadets. circulars may be obtained of • JAM. S OltniE, E5Q.,626 Chestnut et, T. B. PETERSON, ESQ.,. We Chestnut et„ COL. THEO. HYA.TT, President P. M. A. a.varraura O.lLA.k.e. See Fifth Page For Additional Auctions Li BURR:JR° vir & CO.. AUCTIONEERS, La Noe. 2a2 and MI MARKET etzeet,_ co rner _ of Bank at Emcee non to Ohl* B. MYERS & CO. • ON MONDAY MORNING. - Fnll line of Fathionable Woolen Emboesed nista. BALE ()F 1600 GABES RO G OTS, BHOEB, TRAVELING, 13 s B, deo. • ON TUEMDAY MORNING. Dec. M, at 10 o'clock, on four mouths' credit, including Cases Men's, toys* and youths. Call. RIP, Mull Leather ano Grain Cavalry, Napoleon, Dress and Congress Booth and Balruorals Rip. Muff and Polished Grain Broganr women's, mimes* and children's Calf, Rid, Enamelled and Buff Leather Goat, and Morocco Balmorals; liongre6ll Garters Lace Boots i Ankle 'Bee; Slippers: Metallic Over shoes and dandala: Traveling Gaut Shoe Lauda. dtc. ON 'THURSDAY MORNING. CARPETING% GIL CIATTITS, &o. Alec. at 10 o'clock. BO pieces of ingrain. Venetian. Lid. C,ottaa.. and Mg Carpetinga.loo pima Floor Oil Clotho, Rum &c. 1110 hIJOTT. Jn., AITIITIONEER. 1iti01 . 1 4 .3 ART GALLERY. MO CHESTNUT street, CARD—We will maim sales on Monda y _, Tuesday and Ws duesday. day and evening. at 100 .1.31. and at our vials ry of s general assortment of Fancy (Roods. uitsele for the lit lidayr. GRAND SPECIAL HOLIDAY BALE OF' BEST QUA LITY TRIPLE SILVER PLATED WARE. Coneisting England . aof Mears. sJanuee Dixon & Sons, of bliciteld, and other celearated manufac tut ers. ON MONDAY MORNING, Dec. 21, at 1031 o'clock. at Scott's Art Gallery. No, 1020 Chestnut Wets, will be sold, a full a..d general Resort . met of the above goods. all front a leading Chestnut street house—a sufficient guarantee of a superior article, and no doubt one of the beet assortments over effdreet at nubile F ale in this city. FRENCH AkrtlS2 IC DRONEE:GROUPS, FIGURES. dic • &c. Also Monday teeming, Lec 21, will be sold an Invoice of Frenth Artistic scrotum Dionne. Figures, &c.. the en tire in,p - ..rtation of a well known and long established Chestnut street house, comprising, viz—Louis XI and e , dm an,Cortca and Colurano,Lni guano and De Vey ter, lAch l y and n M OIeLI Iff ph a , Te ur a l nd Guerda n B Angee and& aW, alo - gether with a nun , ter of figures suitable tor gas. lilleSßE. VIOLE TOILET FRE'NCts EXTRACTS. SCA. B.PGWDEF S. dr°. Also. an invoice of the above eel...heated. manufacture nf Frpt• .3,, above 'ilreljiirgetiYalltsTsons ) No. 529 tiEIEeTNUT street. rear entrance from Minor. CHOICE AN P HANDSOME BOLI. , Av BOOR'S, FINE CIIROMOb IN WA LNUT FRAMES. dia. ON MONDAY EVENING. _ • Dec. IL at 7 o'clock. at the i n•.tion rooms, by catalogue. Choice and Elysant Hooks, 111thitrated Annuele, in hand. mife bindings, Juvenile Werke, in sets: verY Chimes. ho handsome walnut frames; and other goods, ennoble for holiday presents. May be examined to-day and Monday. ELEI3.O. I KT CIIIIIBTKAB BOOK, CLIMB 1141X1I TRA-1 ED AND STANDARD WORKS, IN b'iNE BINDINGS. • .. ON 'TUESDAY EVENING. Dec. Q , at o ' clock , at the auction rooni, No. 629 Chest. nut street, by catalogue., an excellent collection of Fine Books. for the Holidays, including Choice English blur %rat ed Works. in tine blndlinitv: a variety of new and po- W ar Juvenile iloota, tine Colored Toy BoOkis. Standard .1 tI/V eXl.trirPif 01. 1 , 307. 4 SIV 0134 IrliPpiday • OL. UV. .ACUTIONLLitti, No. 220 /dialtfiET street, corner of Bank. PERE6II , IOitY 8 LE-113C0 LOTd FROM THE tiDLLVES. for cash, comprising a vary large !most. ultra 0 1 goods. to close consignments, , ON TUESDAY MORNING. Dec. 22, carom g at le o clock. NOTICE TO AUUTI , N BUYERS. Thia sale will comprise a large assortment of seasonable Dry code, Hosiery, hirts, Drawers, Knit Jackets, &0., dtc.. to close account of manufacturers and importers, in .1(•••Iro uf din do the.. Arr. NV H. AUCTIONEER, zouth Sixth afraid. EXTENSIVE. SALE OF eaTniUTLY FIRSTI-LO3S IM PCIIII3IED CHAMPAGNA , S. SUM 4 111.18. It't AND 111.11 ND WINES, WI- Ib , M 103, CLAREI 6—SCOTCH ALE. WAVE 011. GENUI:He 111YOblED HA M A O N D AY O ORN INO , Dec. M. at 11 o'clock, at 10 South Sixth 'Arcot, wit be ,old a Imo) invoice 4 beieeick, Der Mrijost% cud otemr, t. ham pc guto. Sberrleo, Old Ports and Mime Wine, Uiwo Mir, &a. ALSO An invoice of gennine imported (Conchs) HAVANA CloA Devil 3 11AltVEY. AMctriONEERB Formerly with fd Thomas & dons. 1..0e. 45 and &U North SlXl'il ntreet. CLUEING BALE OF etriTtitiE FURNIFIIItEt. 011 'FliEloltA Y. At 12 fd: at the ateliers etore, the balance of the stock of Mewl , . Hilburn ds LOAM from the late fire on Market street Including ahem 80- cottlto Butte, 8 wardrobe& to excloetd w a lbrande. 110 oi eu .w &attend 8., tel et tablet!. go rowi ng reel bw. el melte. marble slab. its NORTONteINE elk.% OUEES.IOO BOXES ON Oonetignutent, Lauding and far eat° by JOS. BOSSIER & CO.. Melo& for Norton & antenna iSontb Do/forge Avenue. 41 , r _ . A • c ,P.XECCTOKS• PS ttecsiP tip - - f isAi.;& , ..- 14 ,T A k a of Thomas Adams. deputed — Thomas ,P. Sorts. Ace. ',-2,‘ ' , z,t, tior.eere. ()n Tuesday, • December 20. • 19AZ ;atlS',^ ' . •• ~ i - ,71 o'clock. c oon, will be sold st public este, without reser se.' ~ '-, it the FhtladelPhli. Bxchange, ' the following_ de.eritiett • -,, , , property. viz. :No 1.-09 acres land, Schuylkill ' county. - r•• ~, ;-, ~, Pennsylvania; an equal undivided fourth part of -and be '• , 29 acres of land; eltnateon the waters - or Lorberry -- ereek,' , ' In Pine (trove tournattipcssebuylkill couut9 , ,and,State of Pennsylvania; being part of a tract of land sarvaireil to Henry Umberbauer. by virtue of a warrant hearine date.', September 12th. 1826 .'_ Bounded northward's' by the ..,,• ;., . ~.., "John Harris" tract : belonging teethe Switari Company: -„ ,• , : eastwards, by the Christian Larenberg" tract, bang : .1! ', ... other land of the Bresnan' Company ; southwardly. by . ' - -. vacant lead, and westwardly by land now Or, sidecar -... :, -•'') lir nry reamer. , ~ •., i ~-. , - - - , • ' No. 2.-94'4 - sacs lan d . Schuylkill , count ; , Pa, , Ant equal, undivided eighth part of and t 094 acre' and 08- -, n , ••••••• , 1 , perches of land. latest(' in Pine Grit/a Township, Schee- kill County. and State of Petussylvania; being the arester.', r art of a tract' of laud which the 'Commonwealth 9r••''-,. - ",` ~' • Pennsylvania. by virtue of a warrant dated June It -; k!„ , Uhl, caused to be surveyed to George N, Eckert.; con taming in all 107 acres and tZ perehoe I - 13 acres, Dirt - ' . , Whereof (being the overlap of the Chrial,us a e o nLava: tract) was granted inlBB4 to the riwataxa Company.. far as the interest of Thomas Adams was concerned., - .. ;-, Bounded by landrnew or late of Joseph 'Keffsr of the b w stars Coal Company, and by vacant land . ' • , - - No, 3.-4.028 Acres . Land, Texas An equal undivided , •'.- .•. , half part of and in all. those 4 tracts or parcels of land. ~, r known and described as fele:rail: that is to say, (i 0 acres, _ , • ,of land, situate in the county of Hexer. State of Texas, •- ' known on the County Mayor said county as survey No.:. .. ;.' 196. in section No. 13,,en the San Pedro creek, a bibiry, . , • of the Rio Grande. E'er a more full and exact descr iption thereof reference is made to the records of the Survey:sea ernes of Bazar Land District. A 150.1120 acres of land. - - .situate in the county and State aforesaid, known on the, county Map of said county as survey No. *9! section No., . 18, on the Ban Pedro creek , a, tributary of the Rio Grande. -- For particulars refer: to the office aforesaid. , Also. 914 sores of land, situate in the county and State aforesaid,. known on the County Map of said county as airway No. 939. is section No 13. on the Zogeete crook, a branch of the Rio Grande. Reference for particulars as aforesaid. Also, 2.314 acres °Eland. situate in the, goanty and State aforesaid known on _the County _ Map of s aid county' as survey' No. 149, in • section Na. 1,•on; the hie - DMA& Reference as above fur particulate. ~ _..- The taxes on this property have no t been pa id BUMF 1860,asid the land is sold subject to all charges will& sines' may have accrued against it. • • - )4EO. B. ADAMS - , , - r i - THOS. M. ADAMI3,_ r...`,..;;.a.„..,., THOS H atizErr.. - -7 .- uHAN. IL CHEYNEY., IL THOMAS .b SONS, AuctiOneers. 189 and 141 South Forth street: WWlli&NB' COURT BALE.—FBTATD or • Henry • Lawrente, dec'd.—Thomas Bolos, hue. • tioneere,--Twoetery Brick Dwelling. Mama 'Plea. sent street. Twentieth Ward.—Puteuant to sn Order of • the Orphans' Court for the City and County of Phthtdele ala s will be sold at public male on Tuesday, January 12. - 1868. at 12 o'clock. noon, at the Philadelpsia Enchaining. the following described _property late of Henry I.Alre. rence. accessed. viz that tw&story brick meesuage. and lot of ground. situate on the north side of A 6 ,0 feet wide street called Mount Pleasant street. 112 feet 61acheg -wain of Market street.'.in the late Morris City, Penn Township and County of Philadelphia. _now City of Philadelphia, marked ie the plan ef rain Morrie Uity lot' • .140; containing in front on Mount Pleasant street 18 feet M 8 oho*, and extending in depth 100 f eilt to alB feet wide alley, leading, eastward into Market street, Being_the same premises which Frederick Osterbeidt and Matilda: his wife, ink da indenture bear in da e May 6th. 181 1 1; . recorded in deed book A. W. M.; No. 18. page 17. arce. ranted. sad Conyeyed unUe,the_sabi Henry , A-Armee. ' - By the Court.. JOBBPII 18F.GARY. Clerk O. C. -- HENRY iLawitEtioe, - m. BONO. Anchormen , . ano 141 S. Fourth street. del9 ira 9 YI7BLIC`. SALE - M. T11011,..58i 7 80213. ADD tioneers.-First.class Grain Distillery. S.W. corner of , Beach and Coates streets, Eleventh Ward . First Dot: • lection Dlsiriet.-On Tuesday. tsecember 22d; lin, at 12s. noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadel. 1 phia Exchange, all those 2 contiguous lots of ground. situ. ate on the S.IN; corner of Begets and -Ceatts streets, . • . veuth Ward ; one of them containing in front on tteacti . street 20 feet, and extending in depth, along Coates street , iM feet 10 inches: and the other of teat: containing,in front on Beach street 17 feet; and ceenditlg in depth 183 feet 234 inches to Frontstrect, an which it hag a front of 17 feetof an inch:' improvements consist of a 11)4. - story brick home on'Front street, the. This is a complete 'distillery in every respect.:alt tne. work, viz. : mash tubs, fomenters, copper work. oleva-, tors. French burrs, boners and engine ,_&c.. are first-cl o ses - and cannot be excelled., All to be solain'ono lot, LW" Clear of all inctunbranee. • • Immediate possession. , • May be examined on application to the Aliattoneeno. Terms-Cash. SLEW to be paid at the time of sale. Plan and description of property may be Seen lather Auction Booms.' -&, SO NS -Aucti oneer'. 129 end 141 douth Fourth street. , . EXECUTORS , PEREMPTORY SALE.—ESTATE of Mimi Eoliths:timer, doled. Thomas & ' tioneers.. Variable Business Stand. -Store corner of Frankford Road and Columbia avenue; Nine. teenth Ward. 41 feet front 160 feet , deep to. Gelb street. Tbree fronts. Oa Tuesday.., Febmaty 16, 1869. at 18 o'clock. noon will' be sold , at public sale, without re. setve,-at the Pitibidelpida Exchange all that two story ,' , brick building and lat of around, situate Noe. 1400 and 1708 Frankford Road. N. W, corner of Columbia avenue. :. ; , Nineteenth Ward; the lot containing in front on. Prank. • ford Nadal feet, and extending in depth along Columbia avenue 160 feet to losib street-3 fronts. It hes been cuphd as a dry goods and clothing store; bas 8 large butt • vrialows, now balcony, large hall and 6 rooms on second floor; hide r ard, . The. above is a vary valuable Oro. petty. and h ovary good bouncer stand. . . taribile — absolute. rirlmaiediate possession. may be washed any any previous to este. By order . of JACOB IVIRDLINfiER, Y. BELDEN BACH. Exseutere. M. THOMAS A BONS.* auctioneer& de19.3a16.113fee.13 139 and 141 R. Fourth street. ORPHAMPCOURT Or _RICH and Bennir,deceased.—Thomas 4.F Sona.ductioneers —7 wo frame dwellings, Centre etreet, nortneast of Wilson linnet. Getmantown, Twenty.second ward. Per- +' mutat to an order of the Orphans* Court for the city and county of Philadelphia. will be gold ,at public sale, ou nesday. 'January 12, no. at n wciock, noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange,the following described properiy. late of Richard Bennis, deceased, viz,: All theme 2 (mine ineusuages and tot of. ground . s ituate :on the tiontheast aide of Lentre street, 80 feet no.theastwaroill of Wilson street, Twenty•lecond ward. city of Philadelphia.; con-'' tainic g in front on Centre street 40 feetand extending in depth on the southwest line 92 feet 61i:inches. and on the' northeast line 92 feet 10 inches. Being the same premises which Mahlon Leeds, by indenture bearing date Bouco ter 9,1866, recorded at „Philadelphia, in deed book R. D. W.. No. CO. page 1.75, Rc., granted and conveyed untothe said Rielon d Bennis, in tee. _ _ lsy the Court, JtiBEPH MEGARY. Clerk 49 . C. - 11.iNVORA. BENNIS. Adlntnistrairix. M. i BODIAB & Auctioneers,. 139 and 141 South Fouttii street. del% 110,9 VEAL ERTATE.--TROMAR & SONS' -RALE.— .4; Modern four story brick Resith•nce. No. 235 Sixth street oppleite W ashington dquare. day. Jan, UM 190, at 12 o'clock, noon. will be sold at 3 ,. , . pout° sale, at the Philadelphia hxchaugo, all that mod- ern four•atory brick messuase ita three-story back building and Blowf ground, situate the Was h ington s Sixth street. b Walnut street, opposite square. No. 225: containing in trent on Sixth street 19 feet S inches cue extendli gin depth ItO feet to a. 12 feet wide , alley. It has tee gas introduced, bath, hot and cold wa ter, furnace, cooking range. &c. fart:tear of alt inciimbrance. • • ' - Terms-Half cash. . . , Immediate possession. bo examined, any day pro- vious to sale. . M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers. 139 and 141 South Fourth S t. del9 :16.14 nEALEsTATE._TnomAs S.. SALE.— ;; Two Modern Four-elory Brick Rt Menem, No. 212 New Market street with four three.story Brick Dwellings in the rear, ,bt tween Vine and Callowhillste. On Tuesday, December 29, 1868. at 12 o'clock. noon, will bo cold at public sale, at the Philo:7MM in Exchange, all theft brick rummages and tue lot of ground thereunto be. longing, situate on the west eide of New Market street, between Vine and Uallowhitl etreets; the IA containing in front en New Market street 17 feet, and' extending in depth 120 feet. The improvements arc • two moderrt story brick residences, with three...story beck buildings:. each have the modern - cruvenien ces ; also, 4 three glory brick dwellings in t'.e rear fOrMiag It court. Subjeot to .a yearly ground rent of 12108. N. 'mous & BONB. Atictinneers. IXtv ,ec 141 1. outh Fourth street. nntTorts, &c. is NIIAM PAGNE.—JUST RECEIVE% A SHALL voice Bouche fllo it Co "a Green Seal Champagee,of a superior quality. E. P..MIDDLETON. d019.3t.rp.N0.5 North Front street. RFCEIVED AND IN STORE 1.000 CASES OF • Jl hamunigne, sparkling Catawba, and CaltfornlaWinos. Port. Madeita, Shorn , . Jamaica and Santa (,ruz Rum. One old Brandies and Whlalcies, wholesale and retail. JORDikai, MO Pear street. Below Thlid and Walnut *treats and—sbove peek street. &TM. TORDAN'S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC ALE FOR invalids, family use. 4:c. The tubecriber le now furnished with knowll Whiter eupply cf his highly nutritious and welln homage.. Its widespread and increaeluet use, by order' of phut' ciaue; for level do, ueo of families, dm.. commend it to the et , euttou•of all consumers who wanr a strictly, pure ar. ticle ; promo ed from the best materials, and put up la the most careful manner for home uso or transportation.' Or ders by mail or otherwise promptlyimpe lled. • P. .JO RDAN, :320 Pear street, Below Thiri end Walnut strode. etWirlitTNEwsliTirs. L/HILAUELi'II 701tie,:ts,7n1,9Pler,., The rartnetshi ttetefore existing under the firm of MoutiLLIN dr RHOADS. Is this day disiolved by mu tual consent: ibebusiness will be nettled by either part nere, at ma Market street. . - THOMAS H. MeCOLLIN. WILLIAM G.. RHOADS. The Plumbing; Steam and Ow Fitting business will Le canted n at MD Market street by. dole-ttol WILLIAM G. RHOADS. TO LILT.--A DOUIII,E COUNTING HOUSE wrni 2 Roony connecting on the intond tkor. N. nor. • ner ot Vino and Delaware avenue, 'suitable for s 6testraip Co., or other norrosor *PAL to ...,. w A.CuN.4lt.. No. alr. North Errant st. sa.tu,th*_ THE,SAFE DEPOSIT CO For NO 1a Keeping or Valuables. 04101111. ties, etc., and li.entlingr of Sales., DIRECTORS. , N. B. BrOWEIO. I J. Glldegbam Fell. I Alex. Henry C. IL Clarke. U. Macalester. , S. A. Caldwell. John Webb. h 7, W. Clark. OM ,F,Tyler. .orriez, NO. 42 1 11 CEIESTNI7T STIMEEIN N. fl BROWNS , President. • C.'U. CU ltK. Vice PreiSdent . PATTERSON.p combine and Trennrer. .IMS th s to lyre - - -- - - - • ---- _ mONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS. WA.I CURS. JEWELRY. FIATE* CLOTHING. iac., of CONES et.en.4 OLTNESTABOSEIED LOAN OFFICE. .' Conon of Thltd,rvad flanklll otroota, Below Lombard. N. 8.-DIAMONDS. WATUIIES. JEWELItY..III3ES. You BALE REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. nedt.legikt* 01i BATHING FF.I.T FOR: amar.--TEN (Pllf Frei bbeathing Felt. by PETER WRIEURg . , 0140.116 Walnut street. • nal If IMMtio KJEIVIt.
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