~~ ~~ ::"- MEW. PIWEILICAXIONS. 73'43 great ~p oint of interest ,Ibout Mrs. tithliorthir novel n of '`lldr Play" just I 3 11; laistied,by Peterson ez, Bros.; is its supposed " 4 4esemblence to'"Poel Play," the lait romance of Charlei Rade and Dion :Bipircloaidt. A scene of, lcvers Op an island , is in the middle ‘''' ie,tiiitit plots, bit Min. Bouthworth elabor aitely" 26. heads from th# accusa - - Jj. anon of cabbeging. 'lndeed she deserves the ',liiitietkorpointing out that her storiwas pub '. bled first,bl the Neu) Yeric, Ledger/11m title, AS however,. she says, IS now purposely changed to give it more resemblance to tint of Mr. R eat k„ " • A 4lrehope it will selliiitrge 'edition for her. The story appears to possess rt great amount of vulety,and interest, while the length of it • is surprising, running up to 670 pages. It is a h t ^5 Mrs.S tit tit thetip,..pena,ywort a ou wor , a really amittide and accomplished lady, will lose none of her ;many , friende by this new and spirited performance. .Tilton's Journal of .gbyttoulturo and iona/ Ilf4azine, as .Combined out of the old lieigaeine, of, rforfloulture, belonging to M. - - Reivey, :Esq; and the new brisk Journal of M., Tilton, makes.an admirable compendium of the art.of garebning. It is a neat journal ota4 pages] piefruiely illustrated in chromo and wood•engraving, and filled with seasonable 'news about' the .propagation of flowers and fruits. TbeJamiary number contains articles about Strawberries, the Japan iititan'auraturn,the liogeia's Hybrid and 'other grapes; Parlor Plante; 'Evergreens for the Western Prairies, Wisconsin fruit and trees fer 1868, Planting of Trees, the new tender-skin apple, and • some facts in potato propagation, besides an instructive variety of Notes and Gleanings. Boston,' Tilton & Co. , • , • • The Deepest Coal Pit In , England—The Slogan tsoillerles a , trhlra of a Mlle spaaer eround. , A correspondent of the London Telegraph has been down the great coal pit at Wigan, and writes 'a long account of wind he saw aad heard, from which we extract the following interesting details: "It is very difficult to realize the enormous value of Wigan underground. Looking at the plans of the mines which we mean to in spect to4lay, we see that, between the sur faceand the deepest point to which the sink ers have reached, there have been no fewer than twelve workable seams of coal. These inchadethegreat scrim of cannelThe seams are classed in five different series. First there is Use ince series, consisting of four seams— the 'yard' seam, at a depth of eighty-four yards; the Tour-feet' seam, one hundred and thirt l four yards below the surface; the 'seven . feet' seam, twenty six yards- lower, and the 'furnace' seam, at a distance of one hundred and' eighty-six yards from the surface. With the ;exception ,of that which was' named last, all these seams are exhausted. Below them comes the Pemberton series, With five-feet 'seam, at a depth of two hundred and seventy yards, and a four feet seam, twenty-five yards beneath. Thec there is the Wigan series, with its five-feet, four-feet and nine-feet seams, the first of which , -is four hundred and forty-flve ' the second four hundred and sixty-six, and the third four hundred and ninety-five, yards bel• low the shiface.- Lower'. atilt' at a depth of six, .hundred, , yards, , is , thefamous , cannel seartniatid now";the men are going even bo lo* th at; kthey have indeed sunk, the shaft to'- the yard seam of the '/Onell seriss f whiehis --•.• six hundred and sovkaty-three , yards • , belOw the surface. and are stow, night after ;night, pushing their way to the flery'and dangereus . - Arley seam, which in here more than eight hundred yards below - ground, although - a t ; 1 - ', Bisidley.they have'reached Y the sathe 'coal at , a depth `of three himdred and twenty yards. ,T 2 tn There are about six hundred and fifty men employ . edat' these% mineaz--the,BOsebridge i Collieries;.„Teit now the times, are, rather bad , ' / for' colliera. -They have not been known to ~,,' ..- be worse at any time during the last thirty 1; 1 / 4* years. - •-, , "After chatting-awhile with' the manager- 2 and his son, we made ready for a doscent. \ • We ddihis by doffing the clothing we ordi ) , rime* wear, 'mid dinning in its stead a :very rough miner's dress.), Then ,we (the .mana ; ger'o Bon ABA the writer) walk out, and,..call -9 ing at the lamp-room, provide ourselves with ~.” lamps,-which are somewhat better than the ordinary, 'Davy.' , "It is necessary to' prepare the nerves for a shock. We are going down to the Cannel . i Mine, a depth of six hundred , yards, and the A' A. big engine will throw us that distance in less 1 than a iambs: I At a , signal there is 4 ;as it ,• , - ' were, a' shdden'Withdrawal of- the bottom of \_ the cage, beneath our feet, and a rapid falling • tr, through dark space; Alen there is as sudden a No j. check, and we'feel not only-that we had re -. i_- re gained our footing, but as if we were being 11 thrust back again be rapidly as we had before , been falling.' 'Before tune is allowed,to aaa- lyze the sensations we had experienced, the cage touches the bottom, and we stumble out halt' dizzy into' the eye of the pit. "Before we leave the pit eye we have our lamps lit, and then tnrwto take, a stroll into the workings: ' We are not long in reaching ' a little cabin, into which we step, and whilst ~. sitting there we are told some particulars ro specting life In the pit. When the men• come ?f- to work they'obtain their lamps,' already lit, but unlocked, at the pit bank. Then they descend, and at the pit re e the lamps are ex ' *mined and locked. They are again exam -11."44,.irted as the ; men enter the particular district 1',:! 4 of the mine in which they may be employed. ;, 6 Every day the fireman examines the clothes ..). of each miner, to preVent the 'ffitroddction of %; pipes and matches, ' Thole* is observed very strictly. Ifa man is found to have the meansof striking a light he , is , sent before a 0 ,, magistrate; and' either' 'flied of - imprisoned. )_p,BUt such a discovery is rarely made at Rose ',abridge. The authority, of the manaer is re cn t i rded and he himself is personally respected 1 I 2 .10, the men; and throughout a large colliery, adistr!et these mines are noted for thikadmira-; •r nsble isystem Of Working adopted; and for the ' *skill and wisdom engaged in their manage went. ' "From talk about matters in . general, we, ~,sl.lll sitting in this cabin "six hundred: yards below the surface of the earth, turn to what is more personal, and • i, learn- that my guide has had his dangers andbis narrow escapes,: ' . A Minh men must have who have to do with the getting of coal. Once he was in at au explosion, and of course ran forhis life. The ',.,..., subtle cbokoadamp, that palpable white, mist, 'wee Swifter than h imself,and, floating all about ii,',:. hlm, so` numbed his senses that he sat down, \,: and felt as innlled to a gentle, delicious sleep. !--,? Conscionsnesis was 'feat 'passing from" him, L. ~ ' : .,fwhen his brother, stronger than himself, \ dragged him rapidly to the pit eye, and Saved f".i. :fi lile. : . My - friend -thinks that choke-damp'. ~. A al, '..tie eaaiest, and _nicest possible way of 15g. There is no pain—there is simply a ,':...,t, ' isig to sleep, which you have neither the ~,„ 1 r A , .. nor the power to prevent. , • . 4.• . . , iiltr i --7-------...-----___ t #,„Rsifr_,,,,!= Matoaebusetta widow was asked if she i,.1.10f1d6-rittitt:otuorttsoefatabeneetrhatio 43rfaanrencerealetillot i'7wejit o it,'no," iatri sbe, "I didn't. I wanted to, t..•...."1'and tbe_teura. came into her eyes as silo bughCof • ihO.huaband the had lost twenty yearg i fore--". 1 couldn't remember which tide poor ' 4 o waa ', on' . - Meirnar is to edit the organ of the. New York k „ r .n Trade:League. \... l '' Detroit 11419 a sleeping match this week. ,TfIA3DAT, SVEN-MG \ A Priniffs, Douala sakeedoite. When Madame itibani was in Berlin,many yearErego, the director of theiheatraf",Eiella Setila,l'.*Militind,. y esolvedin engage her • for a week br'two: He aceordinglY set out tuist haste for Berlin. In a village near Innsprusk 50m . 9,04 of the cFrlx & f? wita,,hlnkep,itud our manager wail Obliged, midi' against his to halt. In a very ill-humor he set out for a promenade through the village while the smith ,was repairing, the coach., Sauntering listlefsly alcing,,he anddeniq lent& 'ainging— and such singing! Never had he heard so sweet, so clear, soleavenly a voice. For a while transfixed with astonishment, he at length approached the lionse - ,`, and 800t1 found himself in' the` presence` 'of' the 'songstress. She was a handsome Tyrolese woman of un common grace and dignity, and was, enter taining three children, : who, were Intently lislening to her. , He aftologized for.his intrusion, an begged to know if she understood Mnsle ' -or if what he had just heard w as : :mere = natural talent? She replied that she understond,musle.L The director immediately fire* froth his pocket some sheets of an opera, :which he' chanced to have with him, and req nested her to' sing a few passages. Tho Tyrolienne smiled, and complied with as much good nature'as talent and ability. The directormas enraptured. "Mademolielle," he exclahned, "twas on my way to, Berlins to make' an. engagement with Madame Alberti, thegreat...European celebrity; but I have found' yot, , will go no further. Alboni could suit me no bet- ter than you do. offer two: thousand francs per night, and engage you for twelve repro . sentations." "And how much would you have offered Madame Alboni?" "Madame Albonll 0! that is different. I should have given her at least five thousand francs. But mademoiselle, bethink you, she has an unrivalled name and fame, while , you are yet wholly unknown," "You told me a moment ago that Madame Alboni could suit you no better than I. I am, then, entitled to the same salary, hat you in - tended for her." "That is impossible, mademoiselle. Will you accept three thonsand hones?" "No." "Four thousand?" "Then, mademoiselle, adieu. I can give no more; for; as you are entirely unknown, I risk everything—you nothing. You might make your fortune add that of your family. You refuse to do AD. Adieu." The director reached Berlin, and inquired for Madame,Alboni. He was told that she was ' still' in the country, where she had been spending the summer with her foster sister. 's • • • "Where ?" In the Tyrol." "In the Tyrol,! At what place ?" "In two hours' ride from Inn spruck." am ruined !" Returning, he sought his peasant lady: "Madame," he cried, "you are no longer ;unknown. You have played the - a fine trick I" Listen, Monsieur Director. You now )know me; but as you were this morning so unwise as to resign me for the peasant iwomen; I now decline entering into any en gagement with you." I The : ' in' despair. He fell at -her feet; but Alboni did not relent, until after the most earnest solicitation, and the promise ofEsic thousand canes per night. DeethoVen. The Pall Mall Gazette says: "A , few frest 'facts regarding.one of Bee lhoven's great works have just been unearthed l i by the induitry and care of Herr Pohl, a liztterateur .of Vienna not unknowit in Eng lish musical. circles, ~The date of. the com ipletiouand,first performance of the %main IV , bas hitherM puzzled all the biographers. ,'•,ven Schindler, the friend and literary ext eutor of Beethoven, wavers betweenlBoB and ;1810; and;leiser iatarSigroupstill,more . in the _dark. Mr. Pohl's researches for a ne w and complete life of Hadyn led him to Eisenstadt, the seat of the Eiterhaz,yl3,where Haydn was chapelmaster, where Beethciven resided and ,the mass wad knOwn "tO heve been first per formed. Here be was fortunate enough to find records fixing the date of the perform ance a full year earlier than was imagined, namely, Sunday, September 13,, 1807,that be ing the Bituday following the feast of the Vir gin, arid alivays kePt as;-the. 'name day' of the then' Princess Marie Of Eterhazy, "Athong the' letters: Which Herr, Pohl has printed for tfid " first time is one froth .- Bee t h oven td , the_prince',,exthistni the dela:Yin the, mass, on the ground of severe headaehed (for' which he encloses his doctor's certificate) and of a benifi r t`concert, to which he says want had forced 'him. The letter ends with the following interesting word--certainly not those of a depreciator of Haydn,as sonte have• triestio make,bint: out: 'Allow me:to say-that I chat send you the masa with much , fear, accustomed as`you are to' , bear the inimitable masterpieces ol the great Haydn.' In another of Herr Pohl's' documents we catch a glimpse of a prince determined 'to have his pennyworth for 'his penny. The day before the performance of the mess .there was a rsf hearse], and alter it Prince Esterhazy writes to his 'Vice Chapelmaster Fuchs' to inquire "the reason why the female singers do 'not regularly attend to their duty at the "Mit; pique." , At the rehearsal, to-day, - lor stance, only one of the five contraltos was present—a fact which my vice ehapeknaster ought, to have observed for himself. I will therefore trouble him to see not only that all My "Musique" and the personnel of my singers are present to-morrow at thesproduc o ttlii miss, .bat that , they. ;attend regu-' larly to their duty on all occasions, for which I shall look to my vice chapelmaster, as their regular thief,' ficc, cite." • Deer and Deer-Parks. A writer in the London Quarterly Re view says the only part of England in which wild red deernto now found in any'consid:i erable number and regularly hunted Is a dis trict of the north • of• Devon and Somerset. Tbe ' herds of 'red deer which' once roamed over Devon and . Somerset and parts of Cornwall gradually receded before the advinee of. agriculture,lill, towards the end of the last century, the remnant found a Comparatively_ secure retreat in the wild_ re gion of "Exmoor. Red deer lingered in Corn wall until a recent period, and one or two are Still oecesionally,seeu in the extensive chvetta on thenastern border of •the county, but the large herds have long disappeared. Fifty yeartrago,according to Mr. Kingsley, red deer roamed over the barren tracts of Bagshot. The new forest contained large herds both of fallow and zred deer down to the year 1851,11.vtien, having become pro line source of crime, they were remo'ed or destroyed. Poaching had long been carried On in a very sysinmatic and cruel manner,the deer being snared by hooks baited with' ap- Oles suspended. on strong cords from the boughs of trees;,"' The forest of Dean, the most beautiful and: varied. of all thq royal for ests, was deprived of its , deer aboutthe same time. .NOw here bad poaching, , been so dar ingly committed. :Rands of armed men, too numerous end, ferriddable for keepers to In terfere wilii,-shet,neer in , *the open day and carried them off by' night. One of the devices resorted to for killing deer ..n this, forest was for a man to station himself, among the branches of some wide spreading oak with a 120- avy iron bar, which he dropped with fatal efli ct upon the neck of any deer that oame under the tree to browse. The Highland deer forests hoe been com puted to comprise at least 2,000,000 acres, or 3,125 Equal . ° mites. The number of deer contained in the forest of glentilt alone is stud to exceed 13,000,and in that of Bon Ilut- ETIN--PHILADELFHIA; der, 8,000. The a4itation: for the conversion into she.ep matt 01 these 4teat Vtracts of land is still persisted in by. certain' Scotch politi cal writers, of. whom Mr. Robertson is an uria - BIJUIAEMEN. . . BAKER, BEDFORD AND SIMILAR STREETS.— ' Hon. Daniel M. Fox, the Mayor eleckand several other citizens, yesterday 'visited Spofford, Baker, , Bedford streets, Dougherty's court, and other like localities, tor the purport() of aeoertaining the t condition of the residents ,inthose, so as, to invite an interest ia a proposed mode,hereafter. • to be indicated, for the removal And relief of tbcise who are suffering from cold and , hunger. 1! The • visitors went into damp eellars,, without floors, in which black white, 'drunk and Bober, congregated, having no means of warming ; the place,except byninali furnaces in; corners 1 the apartments. Here, ao well as in upper rooms, men, women , and ehildren were without proper clothing to keep them warm or to bide their nakedness: Solna of them seemed to feel their condition' and exhibited evidences =of shame • by hiding their faces in their hands or old tat ' tered shawle. • Mr. Fat found One girr , of about 16 years,of age residing' in , a shed.. in the ,back yard of one of the most dilapidated buildings; no windows were to be Been in the shed, and the• only light admitted wasithrough,it entail hole in ono to - f the ; planks. In nearly all of the bouses, old' rage - boards Aake the place of window globe. NRMerORS policy shops' are to be found in, Attie locally, where • women and men pawn their,slinCe othing, to obtain a few pennies to 'buy a, policy; these. with the low groggeries, keep,most of the inhabitants in a state of poverty and, wretchedness not easily imagined. Roomsin cellars without floors rent from 115....eent5.a night t 033,50 per week l .and Bo numerous, are the tenants in some of the miser able' edifices that they yield from $3OO to $5OO a I'eritOVErmrll3 ,Nr Tim EASTERN PENTrnm%. AnY.:—Tbe largo number of convicts now under goingi confinement at the, above'lns& tn on has necessitated un increase In 'the accommodations, and with this object block Mi. lis being extended a distarch• lof 100 feet," afforiling. a :space for twenty additional cells. The cells , are somewhat larger than those in'otherportions of the build ing, being eight feet by sixteen feet, with eleven feet ceilings, and have -been" construeted:on im proved plans, designed by Mr. Vanzthe President of the Board , of Inspectors. They are built of stone, the outside end being two .feet thick, and the inside or corridor ,wall twenty inches thick. The floors are laid with largo flagstones four inches thick, and will be'covered ' with the usual board floormg. Two , , large steam boilers have been recently erected by means of which these cells are heated with steam. The sky lights are about twice the size of thoso ln the other parts of the building, and are worked on a elide instead of a hinge—the old method. Aldiag - • the. . top of - the cells runs a fine, with which the ventilators in the'roof communicate,toruiected with a shaft at the crown of the arched roof, 10 feet high above the roof and about 85 feet above the ground, which, be sides the purpose of ventilation, may be used during the heated term of the year to create a cool draught, throughout the block. By ingenious arrangement; the invention of Michael J. Cas sidy, the, doors are fastened at a point furthest removed from the inmate by an iron arm, the closing of which shuts fast the bolts t rendering an escape in this direction almost, an impossibility. &mod'. TEAcanns' Wenaarrrs.—The warrants for the salaries of teachers will be issued by the Secretary of the, Board of Controllers in the fol lowing order: Saturday.—First to Ninth section, inclusive. Tuesday,—Tenth toteventeenth section, inclu sive. Wednesday.--Eighteenth to Twenty-eighth section, inclusiii. The quarterly and annual reports will bo re quired before the warrants are leaned. HOUSE ROIII3ERD6EI.-:-Robert Rogers was yester day sent below for trial by Alderman Beitler, he adiaitting having teen engaged in numerous rob berieti which have been committed recently by means•of attic windows. , 'Of the sufferers the tot lowing appeared on the stand : W. H. Carry), No.. •1018 Walnut street; 'Thomas B. Newlin, No. 1510 Arch etre.et W.li Brown, No. 1514 Arch street; 'Ann.McOarrity and Annie garb, No. 1026 Wtdnut stree.t. Tatergnaxo.E BLesturro.—A meeting of the Temperance'Hiessing was held,latit evening, in the west mem 'of Independence Hall. The Cnair man, Mr. Charles Heritage, stated that there would be an extra meeting on Thursday evening next. He then read a report, • setting forth that since the, commencement of the meetings, on November' eighty-threo persons had signed the pledgetand over two thousand tracts had been distributed: puseaxxxxxT OF TILE GRAZCAJtmx.—TheGrand Jury yesterday madti their presentment, stating that they hive acted on 481 bills, found true 214, and Ignored 237. They,refer to the ilicapacity'of the County Prison, even were a Honse of Cor rection erected, and suggest Its enlargement. The frivolous cases ieturoed by aldermen are a subject-of great expense to the county,and much rekri ttiAl. by the Grand Inquest..: Auk BnOlum.—Joim Taylor, an employe at Jenekeefoundry, Bridesburg, was run over by a train. of ',ears on the North Penneylvania Rail roid,near the JunCtion firidge, yesterday after noon, and had an, arm broken. fie was removed to his home.` • SALE OP REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, &C.— - 11eaers. Thomas & Sons' sold at the Exchange,yesterday noon, the felloWing stocks and real estate: Foor-story,brick dwelling, No. 347 'North Pront street, 13 fee.k...40 1 . 1 1...40.Aeticep .43,500 00 Modem four-story brick residence, o. 731 Arch street, 17 by. 115 feet. . _ Turee-story brick dwelling. No. 967 Ostego st. ;subject to a yearly kreund rent of $22 00 1.475 00 Three-story brick store anu dwelling.No 209 Arch street, .13 feet 5 inches by 51 feet.. . 5,05040 One-quarter interest in 39 acres, Schuylkill county, Pa_ lc, 00 One-eighth interest in 943,1 acres, • Schuylkill county. Pa_ ........ ....... .... One-half interest In , 4,089 acres, Bexar C94 131 1'. Texas... _ .......... ...... Ground rent; $6O a year.... Ground rent, $6O a year A . 500. she Story Perm Oil C 0.,; 10 she Penna. llorliculsuralLiall 11 she Philadelphia and Southern Mali Steamship Company; at 56 616 00 $BO scrip Contlnental Insurande Co,, at 45 percent. , ....... . ..,'••• • • ••• • lB stl $25 serif . ) Contitientat rrisnranee vo.,at 40 per cent . ....... . $25 scrip North American .......... Co., at 12 per $7OOO Salem Coal. Co., 7 per:cent., at, 15 per cent..........• •• • • • • • ••• • • 20 50 100 she ni Cosoonvveklth C6.', at. X. 'sjtst 600 shit Old Brirning'Spring Oil. 30 00 ' 300,ehsEnrelt Olt 100 100 shares LaWrence tlalt 'and 011 Co.. at ,16.• .. .. .••• .•.• •• ........ 50 staiesOak Ball Oll'Co,at 1.. * , 50 50 2 shares Mertsetile Liorary, at $750... 15 00 100 shares Consolidatien Natiunal Bank • at $44 . E.' •• • ••* • • O il Co., 00 20,000 shares ............. and Ilalreltun Oil Co., at 10 per cent.. • 5.000 abates Oil City Petroleum and lag-Co..' it 3 530 shares' Philadelphia and Boston Min , ink t . 1,000 shares Co.-, 'Caldwell Oil Co., at se. 664 Abates l'hiladelphla, and Yough'y Coal. Co, at -10 e ... 88 40 1,000 shareS Ataa Oil st2' ... 80 09 1 667 scare "Brandon Island fol;--at 2,656 shares Winslow Oil Co. ' ' , A{ 864 101119VIEW,AllitEOVS. f,f;•3o Pier Week. ANTI: WINDOW'. RATTLER the tlrentett Inventleti,of the Age. ..Any, solve map oot Make $3O per week with Clio above useful and , very , portsble eatout. , The attention of elarpeuters.' Builders, Mechanics and. all others is invited to Ibis reattytraluable Invention. Call on Um OeneralAgent. , . . P• I;tOSE • No. 727 JA.YNE:Street, Between Market and Chestnut.. Philadelphia. By enclosing cents ' and tso stamps samples wiU bo fen by malt . •• der) ata th Urn* ' we F UR i B.—MISHEY; '. MORRILL & No: 03 Chestnut Woof, manufacturers ,aropi., ;sc., &A, would call the attention aeir lento and elegant swrtinent of Ciao . eißants. liracketi.&c. They also introduce gai pipe 3 into dwellings and public buildingS, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gui WPM. All work warranted f , ("MOWN BRAND . LAYERRAISIN/3.T- witous. L./halves and quarter boxes of this splendid fruit , land. ing and for sale by 308. D. BUDiJER & CO.. 108 Beath Delaware avenue. - 'm.N,g.t3r,),:,,ix4:1)F.0F4.•Afp..p4,..;i.0. - ; NEW - PUBLICATioII;. ' • T 11. E. erican Sunday-School Unions mg' 0 DIC ,•..• ...; • Rey. RICHARD NEWTON, D. D. Editor. TRH hUNIIAT.SeIIOOL _WORLD, A monthly nailer, sixteen men. •quarto. for flundaY school Teachers, Bible Classes, arants. and all interested in the religious training of theyonng Each number con tains a bERMON far CHILDREN; and en OC MINE LEt3BON for Sundaymchools, by the Editor. It is pub. fished at the 16wrate"of • - - • 1 1 1. FT CJINTS 'PER ANNUM. . . - THE-CHILD'S WORLD. A beautifully illustrated paper. for Children andYoutb. monthly or aemi.montbly.' Tarsus twelve cents i:.er Year for the monthly „and, twenty-four. cents for the semi.; monthly. for to copies or, over, sent to one addroo. post. :payable at the of fi ce where received. egg_ Catalogues • of T the Society's ablications, and Sample copies of ite Peiloclitabs furnished ematultonali, on application at the . deyoldiorY. • . 17.22 , 0hestnui Street, Philadelphia. dollittt vrmtf --- 'REMOVAL REM :OV AL. C. . TIELIECM No: 723 SANBOBE STREET, or- DIRECTLY OPPOSITE HIS OLD STAND, „an " • Where he will continue the imiertation Cr English 'French and . Genmahllooks, Periodioalsi'aro., to order. A large and entirely'new !steak of the beat English Standard Literature‘juat received. Architectural. Me chanical' And Scientific "Books alwitya on hand, The choicest new inifilicatlini reielvdd nu Wand. IMF - Foreign Books:Periodical,. Etc...imported to rder, weekly, by stealner. English and Gettnan Clurontos in great variety. de2B CDILDILENB BOOKS; LONDON EDITIONS.--THE extraordinary advancement in the manufacture of Books for Children-is ebown to the books published with in the last two years in Loudon, and to be had in great profusion at BAZARD'S,No. BANSObi STREET , The artistic deans: elegantly Printed in colorran large sized ptct urea, wtth-bold flgures,toake them not only very Meetly°, but very imp - melt*. • - • • Here 'you will see in almost endless varietnand at lower prices than much inferior American editions, books for all ages, from Baby and Toy Book, en linen, and nntear, able, up to the your master's Books, of Adventure or Sports, or the young miss's interesting iitory or.fairY Tale. An early Inape,etion of this attractive stock fa Invited, while the aaaOrtment br complete analalrattonflontan be given. T UST READ Y—BENGIIAM I B LATIN GRAMMAR— ') New Edition —A Grammar of the Latin Language for the rum of BchooLs. With 'aerobes and vocabulariet by w imam Bingham M., Bnpeantattdent the Bingham School. - , The Publishers take pleasure in alllloll3lCillg tts Teachers and friends of Education generally. that the new edition of the above work is now ready, end they Invite *careful examination of the same. and a compartson with other works on the same subject.. CordesDe furnished to Teachers and Superintendents of Lichoolifor this PurPose Price vi so. Pubusned by E. H. EIMER a:00.. 187 South Fourth strol l. And for Iwo by'Bookoelloni getter:My • LEt/TUREI3.—A NEW COURSE. OF LECTURE/3.AS delivered at the New York Museum of Anatomy. emr. bracing the subJects: How to Eve and what to , live for; Youth Maturity , and old age; Manhood generally re. viewed; the cause of ,indigestien. fireadenoe and Nervous Diseases accounted for. Pocket volumes captaining these lectures will be forivarded to parties unable to attend on receipt of four stamper. py ad dre siOnt J. J. Dyer.% School street, Boston. - felt - mull, BROTHER &Cm 1868. 'WM - 56.• 18.68 upsigt., JOnes: :I s K. li L 0 LARGE STOOK. LARGE 'nom 111411114 E, DBOTSIER & CO 1868. 1868. FLOBJDA FLOORING; IPWRIDA - FLOORING, CAROLINA-:FLOORINct. VIRMIA FLOOLLIN_,G DELAwARB FLOOLublii. ASH Fl,oo_ JUNG. .WALNUT FLOORM. FLOELDA. BTER BOARDS. 1868 WALNU T BOARDS AND PLANS. UM . WALNUT BOARDS AND PLO= • WALNUT BMWS. 'WALNUT PLIA 2 1868. : 1 k Ltigit 1868. RE GEDUL__ • WALNUT AND Pirtr4 1868 SEASONAp POPLAR. . BgAsorma 01FAMIY. 1868. omi PLANS:eriiciAntra. 1868. Man BSI .MA 1868. EIPANIBH CEDAR BOX.LBOARDIL. FOB BALE LO w. 1868. WoultAn. 8M L NORWAY BOANTLING, LARGE ASSORTMENT. 1868. CEDAR BEIM GLER, CEDAR 1311INGLES CYPRE 1311INGLEA PLABTE M RlNC444.ga_ MICESTNUT PLANK AND BOARD& DEABONED (MA T PINE. .1 Q HEABONED C1.E411 PINE., .11.A-Ajlj. EBO= AT/TAM • PINE.. . SPANISH CEDAE. FON PATTERNI3, FLORIDA; BED CEPA& . ' • . .., • MULTOLICji 11111,111)TDElt iillkADO•• , . • .• •• 2soosouvraTßEEP. 1868: 21,000 00 - I,TELLOW PINE ,LUMBER-60.^00 FEET YELLOW 11 Pine BoardelronB"3 , l l .4l,,GooTtli6 afloat, tor mile by E. A. SOIJLIEN & Co.; B o ok SUeatrinart. deaSat 785 00 910 00 910 00 $3 75 100 00 WATIDERJECi 41181111.111MMINg Zi t vvni. H. evm , rsirE co., Wholesale Dealer's In WATCHES AND4kIWEIARY. icx„.eirtier Seventh and Chestnut Streets, 'Waists of No; • • Booth Maid street. 6217 1141SWILIWCAr1011. AR r SCHOOL. pitoppseoa. P. A. VANDER WIELEN'S EUROPEAN SCHOOL OF . ART. At . len CIIIEBTNUT. Street. Philadelphia. The only one of its' kind in , America. The Instruction In this*. Institution in not at signed to, be llnsited to arthne excler,lvtlY. but le also oarefully adapted to , tho wants of leather" and ernatears. Clrcuitun sp. ' • • de29.120. ENNIIYLVANIA MILITARY ACALIEIMT - 4 CHEATER, DiLAWARE'COUNTY. PA.' , (Per Boarder" onlY.) EtesidoxiVelipone TIICEB I / 4 1X, January 7th. The Buildings are new and very complete in all their 'horongh,inethiction in:the English liranches. A very h dCiv h cEonugrsee. lenr i Mathematics. Moshanha, Ilhenistrr g. Ancient andliodern Languages onitenal. , Careful attention ts given to theznoral .and re ligious culture of etlete. r • Uirculate may be obtained of ' JABik 8 11.'ORNE, ESQ,,ele Chestnut et. W PETELUSOESQ.O9OB Chestnut et, or - . 00,14 1 , THE0.11YATT I PitelAent P. M. A. , HORSE tir A. XS HI P tiCIENTIFLOALLY taught atthe Philadelphia Riding School, irourth street above • Vine. The homes are quiet and thoroughly_ trained:' For hire,* saddle horses. Also c r. tinges at all times for weddings. parties, opera, funerals. Ilorsee trained to tho saddle.- • - • THOMAS ORAIGE .I; BO zpwc4.itxoN. , jOHNII. FOX. .Nr. Ail South Fiftecath street, will give instruction s in -French and Gorman , at any place desired. to gentlemen wishing a hnowledge of these isms ges.witlt a view to the medical profession. chin /—in a, desirable opportunity. noattf— G . yßlitAN` AND TU ANCIENT LANGUAGES TAIJGGT.• Addreeis Prof . J. OTTO • URB [N.'-te24 Summer etreet. • - '• • • S l y G RN " eft am 0 DINEL • TEACHER OPSIIYGING PRI , 0111 e ! B and 1 R id!1" streilt !.. B°B • Sn e g t r ek.A 1114 - lITIFT MARES OF ELAM AND' COLORED BXLRB Fancy Bilks. kashionable Drees geode. Lyons Bilk Velvets. • ' pest Velvet Clothe.. ._ " Fine Aetrechnn Clothe: pestralde , • .Broehe and Blanket Shame. Sllk rluehoe end Velveteens. Flee Blankets; &ts • Fancy Drees Goods closing out oho owl§. B .4 60., 28 South Second etreet., 1.1(121MOZ. '~f18E0A1:~' Dalt Gowns, 1.1308 . 47-.TRiPLE SHEET.. IrAl • ' AO_ rs. A U.LENDINNING IJAVIS 04' ,VO., • Ronal tip 111101011E' No. 48 8011TEt TIMED BT/IBIET, P ittUangfATUA. GLEiIDINkING , DAVIS'IT. AMORY, • iTch,!2 Nassau Street, NEW YQRI. nuying-Taind soilin g ., stockor, %Bonds . and tiOld on A Com nileelon. a Specialty. Philadelphia;Mouse etaniected, by Telegraph wine the etocit Hoards and bold Room of illestritora. ' A BANICING - 11010131k, Y 00trle /12 d 114 TOM) ST. PIILLAVA DEALERS' IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURIT IES 4 iVe receive applications fer Policies Of Life . Insurance in the new. National Life "'lnsurance Company of the Liultell States. - Full information given at our tam. riT„..,ANDOIIIIB O P 7144.0R' kERS 1 "••%. Sealers' in 17 S. Iloxide and Members , of Scapa and Gold lexchaiace, resolve accounts of . Rank* d; ' ~tanlcear?s on' liberal terms, Issite Bills et 7z/change C. J. Hambro & Son, London. B. Meizler,-S. Sohn & Co., Frankfort, James W. Tucker & Co.„ Perla, And other principal cities, and Letters of Credit available throughout Europe. „ S. IV; corner Third and Misted Street. COUPONS UNION PACIFIC R.R, CENTRAL PACIFIC 4. it; 5-20 5 is and. .11.SSV's, DUE JANUARY Ist, ANF o .1) E 44 " KM Dealers in Government Securities, No. 40 S. Third $/.0. 000On'A ANTiPP rted 17m.000 TOcity LOANp erty ON MORTGAGE pro B.; W..TIIACK . ARA. &SON. de.22 Bt* . • • - 244 BOWER TUNED street 1868. eIENTIP "1101111111113INGt .AlllOlOllOO, FINE DRESS .SHIRTS GENTS' NOVELTIES. J..N. SCOTT & CO 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Four doors below Continental Hotel. mhl-lmwt! !PAM= SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT - • MANU'FAC i NOTtIi'. Wars for ttFoo cotltrotoejhro !molt* ‘l . Fcatinh ilengeffienWPO B hing: : 0 0 0 k tat Into *lea to toll varlets. WINCHESTER & co.. w ao6' 07E1 . i ' , -.;_•;-' ' GENT'S - PATENT' SPRING AND BUT, .'. , iod , Over Oalteintloth,Leathenwldte and . _, wn Linen % 12dbinnVe Cloth and Velvet 4 2 4 frlose;_also al ade to order_ l _ _ t .4 1 , .... ,„,, - ,NEN 4 4s l. vigtsierunieykutw ~, t •.-,, ir4 • Um. ver low. SW Oh stud • '-- ' 'air el: o /tap. .e bad E ; l4 Woven for }Kg ,01 an o ' , P 4 ~ WEEPirLDE.,_ tamtio 4. .14.1%.,:, .11014- • • , OPEN IN TUE eIVENII4O. - ~., , , , • CIARUTO•Iign -- JACS •at 411401, , a /Npliali feet, bav ton , on ban arear ig id choice aeiortioant • 'Yell Ithd }li ter POOdo.' etliattlY gjOted, to the enhant_'teilta., Vade i ' comp in part. 11.4 4!bi iffhfila 10 4 #^"a l !** 01 1/PiIt•AVVY,4 IB S O4 O . - . • OVlABOR t grtiCta.., ' - • Colo ffe redFatten Castor Oenvone Undon blue Pilot Cloths. •• • Black and , yolote4l.ll4)loDies. ,•, • Intent ;Alt mount elosoolva.' , • PAN Awutl • Dusteertnacb Candmerea. - • , Do • do., ~ DeeekttuL Fancy G'aennlereettoWwAeo & • - • •, Steel;'fixed Ddeekttet (*owe roz2oltit,meir'etilek at *lnd • 'afleeklea, hmt =axes. ,• Velvet de; Beaverwent,l4at n Arne. vanvae, with everimatlety et other , adapted • to ?dente and Doy wear to which twit° t o atton - Con of bier4Lputt • Taller', andothern"at 7 wAolefale and roan, - • • • ' Jyttlad..4 l• • -; •;. 44,16,,t t D onn tleoond etr_pett.'' ',totem • • • Sten tho Dolflon,Damh. VIEOND'B' BOSTON BISOBIT,--BONIVEI Bewro_l4 BUT Ler and Milk' BiscrA landing from ttpalnOr . ,Norman and for tale by - JOS, lk BUBBLED, di CO.; Ar9c# fox: Bond ,10813enth Delaware( avenue. - - , • • ,—, ,- . --, ;T:;1./Mill$NOLAIIiii IVANTED. I MCIIISSIONe. • 4 1. - - , earameft - I'7" _ . -" . • WEISr-oEPIna.&- SIM 6,,DAi, CHRISTMAS;; EXCURSIONS. Azaw oa Tickets 'will bo fold to Wall Cheerio'. good trobiDetletobO/24tti to 4Atititiry 9d, • ' Exonridon Far 0......., . .. . 51 25 - don w -7_''.' l ,*':*** • 1 TAM EINE Amis. 614 ARCH STREET . 614 LOOKING GLASSES; 'l)lcTintg FRAMtkg t~IZ''I""AIIIT'TI`Gs3' C N , 0.: ',l[o.6lireat traloth, At tte Very Lowest Prised° Prkies. OWEN & SIIERM4O., 614' ARCH STREET'. It fa an icknowledgett, fact by an ;who examine our, panty of work and scale of orices.' that we seini the 'BMW' work for the,"LEAST" mount Of money of any Ifohro In the city Of- ghnsdelphia, • • PICTURES FOR PRESENTS. A. S ROBINSON- No 910 dILEE3TNUT , STREET. Has ,j4t rccelccd o — x4"utBlto 'opoOln of Ari suitable for Holiday Oifie. Fine Dreadan ,sf Enaroth s$ On Porcelain In great variety. SPLENDID PAIN ED P1(0 FOG RAPIII9, Including a rattnbr o f .choice e gemi. A Supeib Line of Ch.rOmoss A large amort.ment of IYEAY ENGRAVINGS, &c. Also. nicu 13271,E FRAMES of elegant.ttep: patterns., MHZ LATEST. MOST BEAVE/FLito AND PERitit* nerd triethod of colorlng Photograph% termed IVtiltYTI Pits. The mated advantage of the IFOrYtYPO over even. other method Jetts durWlitr. beiog impervious to water or air. The paper being prepared/4:ld cemented on Flaw, the colors comet possibly fade. mut have ail_ pla the beauty and ayrearanee of the finest ivory painting... They can be either taken from Life. Dagnerrotypea or arnbro typee. Ni hen not taken from life, it Is nemeses, 'to octets the color of:the eye. hair. and'general completion. Itce. cnted in the vent beat et to of arc JAMES W.:.W/LT AmS,ArtLst's Emrenum. Ite south gig : Ara i tni Where specimens em be seen.. . C0A71.1 - 401110 111,00E.6 PATENT FUEtt The Honekeeperie Friend and t he , Cooke' Delight. PURE ANTHRACITE COAL, Pedan t )" , tree; front Mate. Bate* Roekt Diane Clink e r. Quickly ignited and •durable, 'burning with a cheerful game end to a Etta pink rudi. leaving nothing hillurash Son to ridgle. For 'taxi oast Inventive gent=:Lae-Wen directed toWaxids ,the Ittilicatkm of the. immense'waste heaps In oar Anthracite Cosi Becton, which;is really the meal Coal. and which is new matudictured by curious and powerful:machinery into moat etnlvenitit form for the me of oninuntra of Coal. A trial will soon coalface you that the Pamir Purr. iii truly a boon Mid blanine. Orders received and promptly fated at the Otte of the SOLE AMMO% T. M. MITCHELL 134 Booth Third Elireet. CROSS PRIMK , . LEHIGH ;COAXI. .-___PI:APITED dthiceOLLlN • ' • • NO. MOMBiI4TN UT Sheet Watt Ftala • delphle. Sole Retail este for Coke Mothered; We celebrated Cron Meek Cl ata Vrt the Buck Mountain Vein. * Mlle veal la adapted for making Steam for Sugar and Al amp:- werieei de. :It balm unser. sated aa a Family JAal._ Orders Left at the Oka of the 5 o. all weLm.w 'Skeet' (Let floor). will recede° our tromp?. athmtion. ' Li beral arreugementa made with manufacturers twins a•. . ,• .. ild tt . MASON HENNeO,__WHEN SIIELYI7. TB'PRE? 13NDIs BEWNEEt-eiVITE • ‘: ATTENT/ON TO their stock of • • • •-• •••• • flpries Mountain. Lehigh AnAClaCtitntottatala atittcli;:eitti the preparatiottateen busy vre cot be excelled by airy other OoeLry• • • Oftice, Franklin institute. NuUdinr.ll6.:ls EL Eleventh street. EINES A: aIIEAPP. }alma ' - ; • Arctietreat a-bart.,EctrylkiLl. LINQUORes &eh FRESH 'FRUITS AO PRESERVES. Bunsh, Layer; 'SeadJesti and "S ultana Raisins, Currants; Citron, Orange*, Prunes, Figs, &S., 40. Everydesaiptiort of, buries stutable , far the Holidays. ALBERT :C. ROBERTS: Comer Eipventh tuad Vino; LT A • DV. APITAB GRARETS— ZAVANA Oraagee---blew'Paper 'Shell Abnoade—Fineet Debe lla/141143w at t..VilJsi2nClB East :End tiroeerSt. kloutt,t3ecoad street:, ~, , , , RENRIS93 PATTE ROI .GRAW,TRUPPLEdr- Precch Peas and Idoihrooma always on nand at I.IATY'A Eant Mid Grout"; 'No. 118 donth Second QCOTCIVAIX'ANDAItVIV.STO ICQUNGER 'As 0..3 WA Etcotah , Ala and Brotimititout— the genutno article, at e 2 Boyer dozen, at CO [MTV'S Eaet End , 9roefiri. No. 118 !South Second street. • UEEN OLIVEB-840 . ..33ALLONEr:' : 01O* 41JEEN Ulivre by the blirreror guilon, at UOUBTY'S E&8? GEOUERY. NoAlabouth liccond street. SCHEIOIY , WINT,4O)II , CE 814BWRY WINE AT IS per alton. Itteo ens of L23+l4Sonit. at, wustyPok , 'Awl' END CIMICERY. So. ; month Second treed. ipognmrn,ouilViW SILEATERIS AND STOVEN. • -... , -,THoldsv ri ß ; ?LONDON :BITCHRNEIt 'OR Buropefut J- get,. for torolltes;.lttwo ,or public • ... txuatitutionN lii twenty different tUeo. Alen: Phil.,,. - adelphia , Rama% hot • Ate. Foresees. - Pprteblo ' B ootete, Low down tiratee, Piroboard'fitoveis.'Both 8011. era, iltow-holo Platte: ilroilere.t Gooktilt B!eytti.'• , 04.. wholetoe and retail)), the manurao_utorq, „. ~,,, • -7 .. • ' .: .. t• -SHARPE di TN.' . noßtp.w,f,p3.thei.., ~ , : No: 209 North Beßeard , otreet. THOMAS S. •DLXOM4, '-SONS;" 0 Late Andrews & is(o. IBM ODES'I NUT Streot,Ftilada.. • lOpnadte.trilited Slates Mint, • -.. Mainßacturers , • • ' LO LOW' DOWN.' ' - •:G • , • .I'4' And other ult..d.Tati. For Anthracite, Bituminous- and Wood Firer. • - WARM- ADA FURNACES For Warming l'ablio and Private Buildings._ REGISTERS, VENTLLATORd. AND CHIMNEY CAPS, CO•C WHOL t E AN A G LE S a BaT RETALERS.. ' t!ftv3iMt THE - iXlOUttlfB. Trial of floorao N.Tarficaolf,J or o llorder of ,Dirovlllllo , : oortcresour, or, TESTBILDAY% rnoceernsuas. The Court assembled at 3 o'clock The eross-examination of Dr. Gross was non thmed.--Elood exposed to the open air would cp-, agulate in from one minute to thirty minutes; as a general rule, from seven to fifteen minutes; cannot tell if the spots on the sieevei werecoagu lated or not; I had not the coat iri time to do so, and agate, clotted blood would more likely pro duce smears; I cannot 4 tell whether any of the spots on the aleevd,wetellitited blood; !the sPots upon the sleeve might have been produced by stepping into uncoagulated blood; if the blood had been on the , ground fifteen minutes it would have.been. coagnlatedblood under ordinary cir' conadtancee; if firmly Coagulated, the spots could not have been produced by stepping in It; some brisk propelling force wetted have been regaired to - make the, - spots on the , Imew.il have: described ; ' the - spas -. could ' have been pie , ' duced by the washing. , or shaking about of the head; the head being relaxed, would have aliewed spots on innefelde of . coat sieeve ll vest, and pants ; the, spots on , the', Outer , side' might.haveheeti occasioned by slipping in blood on the pavement, supposing it to have been un - coagulated; .a ,sprinkling movement of the fingers of a bloody bawd m ig ht have made the spots-on the shirt; striking a, poker' on a bloody surface' would Make thee ote;:`-anything that Would'. scatter, blood•would make such epees; , the same I say of sprinkled spots on the cuffs; the washed place on the cuff could have beenmede by wash:' ins the bloody bends v> With-- cuffs on tits wrist; don't know of. - what disease persone died where blood flowed sem° time - after death; fluidity a twig while after detail is an, evidenosof disease; it is said death by ligbtning produces fluidity o' the blood; -a: flow of, blood from a dead body is' due to gravity; some blood remains in-therveins; it flows out simply: blood will not spirt out from a dead body; the tendency would be totall. , Examined direst . .--Do you think one blow conk( hive made a triangular wound in the head.' Two blows might. • ' ~ , - .„ ', Crose-exateined.—Don't think the poker laid flat would leave( produced the WOtirldB, as it is not suMele.ntly sharp lamellae eldnal blow part.' ing the scalp would net be likely to part it Wan gularly ! ; Dr.T. F. Maury swern—l am a physician, and lecture in Jefferson Medical College; am one of, the surgeons of th e Philadelphia -Hospital, and a colleague, ot Dr. Levis; •L-have read the evidence in this case; have examined the attains of blood on cost, vest and pantaloons carefully, for the space of three hours, with the aid of a pocket lens, but not chemically or microscopically; .I noticed very carefully the marks of,what I thought sprinklings on the seat, pants and vest; I am able to account for the sprinkled-spots by other means than the use of a weapon by the wearer of ,the , clothes; the spots might have got there, circumstances being favorable for the non-coagulating of blood; when an individual is handling a body dipped in blood, experience has taught me. It is 'impossible so to do unless the clothing Of the person so manipula ting Is covered with blood to a greater or less de gree; I speak both of smears and sprinkles; there must be two sets of 4 causes at, work to produce :a" smear a sprinkle; it Is a °, possibility that' all the sprinkled spots might , have been accounted for by carlyingin a body and bething it, pettiest larly if the effort was protracted, • a_ great many of them might have been_en naad -If - While rais ing the body the head -had ' fallen into la pool of fluid blood, many of the spots would have been produced, depending greatly on the poaltln of the pemenzaardpulatingt; if a man lied 6 oped henearbi the heed to lift it sPrinklea would have taken place in all direction& unaccountable di recticms; ilanthafposition a quantity of blood had fallen from the body into a pool of blood the ePoLS could been made; the sleeve mast have been within _the range or withont the ; : range to have produced the effect; 4 could account for spots on my clothing by position and by action; I have often found sprinkles of blood on my clothes LCould not-account - for; I have carried patients after operations and found blood upon me that I could not account for; it will depend upon several circumstances, as to Mrs. Hail's body being favorable to fluidity; it will - depead on the time she laid there, character or wounds, atmospheric surroundings and , surface upon which It , ley ;` if, she • had lain - one or five hams, coagulation • and death-stiffening would have almost been cer tain with one znedification, the eteleti of death and condition at the individual at the time death was Inflicted; > .a warm atmosphere under 'certain con ' 'Miens will facilitate the coagulation of blood, whereas for every degree below the normal tem- peraturo of the body it coagulates slowly toga certain point; blood is said to coagulate Ins va cuum, or not in , a vacuum; if a body be lifted up fifteen inches and dropped in fluid blood, the displacement will produce effects • which no man can explain; if the body had not become stiffened and was bleeding in a cold atmosphere it would be a favorable condition to create sprinklings •of blood; I have observed yel low stains on this shirt; it is a substance foreign to blood, as if a dog had been lying upon it; I read Dr. Shapleiglea evidence; I think it ex tremely doubtful that the wounds, could have been indicted with this instrument, and we see it as It is; an instrument like that must be steel, or wed-tempered or bsdiy-tempenad iron, and It is extremely doubtful that it should have occasioned all the wounds and be left In its present condi tion; I have a iece of 011-cloth 11'003' under the settee in the k itchen; the stain on it, by its_tihyd cal appearance, Is blood undiluted; on the dining room door there were at least fifteen spots of blood; if it was open, It was so the very least bit. Cross-exemined—Made the examination of the door on Sunday bat, Dee. 27; was never in the house before; cannot say the condition of the house on the 22d of November in reference to blood spots; the door was opened by a police man; I don't know who had the keys; the oil cloth was cut out at the same time; the amount of dried clotted blood is not so much`on the oil cloth now as when I got it; if thepart modem was made on the settee, the blood from It would make the stain on the oil cloth; it would be -a very difficult matter to determine after the lapse of a month as to whether any of the, iPqts were diluted blood; the microscope would hardly tell after such a lapse of time; the blood might have been coagulated in the yard, and it is possible it might not be, as it was de ndent on the atmosphere; the coagulation of pe blood is a difference of minutes ; rhea it freezes, it does not coagulate readily; I spoke relatively as -to a dripited bodg; I can't account for the' spots on the inside of the coat-sleeve; the position in which it was carried would have grest influence; striking against a docor,or the"distance canied, would Also affect it; the witness explained the stooping DOSi• Lion as referred to in the examination in chief ,and examined the pantaloons; a man attending at the head of a body, and bathe,* 'the head. could not . account for spots on the sleeve and elbow of the coat; the Guff ;might be so sprinkled; don't think it is a stain of tobacco on the shirt;„notleed no odor uporrit; it is possible to snake a punctured` fracture at the temple wlth they ; 'poker it mPuld be posehge;4o,easke a lacerated WOILUd w ith the poker; undoubtedly the whole skein Could hair° been beaten lute small pieces with that poker; ft depends <mike velocity of each blew, and the rapidity:with which are 'repeated; the tern pored bone'could have been the heel of the:Psksr; arid then the,tongue driven in; have known a skell to be fractured with an umbrella; it was driven into the skull abbve the eysi. ' ' 0 4- If a, Inedidallan. told yoo e n d s a of he beinginund en Ate bricks wielithe of the fingers stiff, and Cold -up to elbews, and that body sixty-five years off ogO, how long ; would you sup pose it had been dead? • -. • -, Objected tii.° l ' '• ' Witness r ) ennsed-:.-tread the: evidenc e of Jr. ZattizinitCtl loY , ltotiession would be , it -"would. have been dead an our or an hour and ta'' half, but I could not tell POOltIvely; J can say truth-; fully and corrently , that. foeblood would have, been coagulated or It would . not in , that time ; it would depend on various circumstances- ~,.'- ' • Examination'direct—l - think after a poker had been needle break up a' skull it would present : unmistakable evidences of it. - . • -_ Dr. S. Weir Mitchell testified as to the cone tattoo of blood; gave his, theory as to hoW.bloolt could have go; on the clothing, and, on cross examinatien,iiidd the, blood mlght.hare remained a half an hour Without coagulating. To a juror -4 do „not thinklhat - fluid blood would have been absorbed in the bricks and gravel around them in that time. . , ,_ Dr. Richard Thomas testified to being present ^ at the examination of the clothing, and gave his views of the manner in which they might have been spotted. I,So far as time nd space would permit, we have given the medical testimony.' General Collis seemed eo familiar. with the sub ject that in the examination of witnesses his zeal led him along very rapidly. I • . John Conrad sworn.—l am apothecary at the Pennsylvania Hospital; have been there 37 years; I keep a record of the temperature; on Sunday, 22d November, the.temperature was—the highest 42, and lowest 37. Crosieetarnined:=l have the temperature at 37 In ills evening, whicit past liar) been bo- THE DAILY ttligiNG 13 4 1 4 1 .1 1 Y -41 4 1 4 1 )F 3 Y 1 0,-,WEISXEgDAIt, 1)104.-11/BBR' si-b-~.. _, n -~-n ttivas 42—at .2 .or ..3 o'clock. . t William • Oroes testified that the character of , Joseph Gilbert was not held good by tho3a who 1 'did business with him. . Cross-examined—l was his foreman, and pa - sons spoke of him everyday; men with whom _ illl4 buslncei.4loleultice. , 41 -- - -,,, A . ,- ~,i ;21ertiefi,WilktreteetIlid to lining Ale -= eit , tit thel tibiae° at Tenth and Pine this (yesterdayr wont '• •iug; severalsentketnewweramltia l'imv-I -, expert • wonted to vsee4vbetOr` the trolitcdbor 'could be locked or unlocked,and I could not tell from the • outside whew the key, was turne4 asrlpch;nolset as porldbit34asrmadeitith'tlief key. ':. ~, L , L.'.) " urosreexaminett. —Defendant's counsel, Mr. Trait reizieeeted - imel, to Aro; -and: weptswitb. me; :did not know the purpose until I rained oat-,, , side and the question was asked me as to the ;noise being beard;" Ififfig ,',:lierO'A portion of the time , when Sarah Oarripbell was examined; the knob of, the Aloorle, loose, . and would snake mpre, eolic Ilian'thining thbk . key; baited not 'aeon; the' Took in two or three years, but suppose the knob ihad•beenzwearing.that tong; don't iloowtow the Jock,was on thexightof•thelnurder;hope I won't. !be anspepted of being there: one, the,: night ,of the Imurder. Policeman Thorp testified that he had charge `of the hetuktfortwentY-elght - Or .thirtydays,iind :no ode had'been tampering with the lock.; could ;not hear the difference between the lock and iknob in the noise made. Cross-examined—My lieutenant placed me ••.there in the daytime, and Mr. O'Byrne hired me `to stay there at night. Adjourned. ix= PENIS ON iiiiitrizion OF THE INDIANS. ' •• , A, irioiar.tiatlartimAstosiisiksoni 1 —What General ilariggs lhottgat. (From dile New Orleans Tiraw.l Old General Twiggamsed to say that the most formidable soldters or Warners tie modern times were the North American , Indians; that in every battle..in which they had been,engaged with the;, _whites theYhad held their 'own against oven; wheiming numbers, when other warriors would ihave surrendered or beat a retreat. The last fight of . ( en. • 'Guitar seems to add another to the list of proofs of the high military qualities of the _red man.. In that affair, Gen. Custer had eleven companies Of icavalry, . nearly a theineanff. of 'the best armed and mounted regulars. `The aillage.'whieltheeharged And .:tasitired con sisted of 52 lodges, and the warriors engaged in the conflict did not exceed two hundred, and yet they; appear to have _ made ~ a most gallant and stubborn resistance; infiletingSeverelossOpon" General Custer, and succeeded in making good their retreat. Now, had the poor aborigines the advantage enjoyed by the ancientGreeks'and Romans, and by all modern people, . especially onr own of having historians . and .poets to re cord, describe and sing their exploits, what proofs of heroism, and even of Military skill and virtues might not be afforded in the true history of this ; , and of the many other examples to be found in our own annals in support of General Twiggs's affirmation. But, alas, We have no Indian versions of the numeronshattles which have been fought between them and the white settlers of this continent: What heroic details, what brilliant and sangui nary achievements by small bands of half naked and poorly armed warriors, over the best armed and disciplined troops, in greatly superior force, would'not stteh annals , present. In several of the most bloody of , these encounters which are described in our own history,it is shown that white soldiers were beaten and fearfully cat*, by small bands of Indiana: Braddock's_spiendid brigade was nearly annihilated by not more than , six , hundred warriors. St. elairia terrible defeat was inflicted by an Indian force , of net one-quarter of the, whites,. and at Tippecanoe - there were not .100 warriors in the whole force from which General 11r,r1son very narrowly escaped with a'force of five times their number. There, never were more than 1,500 Seminole ,warriors, who, defied the -whole Power of the United States 'forfifteen years, and intlicteton our army and Government the heavi est lames in men"' and money which were `ever effected against their enemies by any force fifty ' Imes greater than that of the Seminoles . Never nquered by physical force, they at last yielded;.- to gold and whisky, and of their own will retired from the country which they had made the grave yard of our s oldiers:` Stich facts as thetas ought not to be obscured or '•forgotten; beams° they • are true and historical and because_ the embody , a wholesome reproof of that overweening pride and pretension , of superior military virtue, prow ess and heroism on the Part of onr race. 110 VZSILENTIS or OCEAN MORAL to Egg. DATA .... .. N_ . 5 0v.29 i Berin Southampton. -Balnmorn-•-•• • - • ec Ertn 1 New York ... "... .... Doc. LonOort..&iw York Siberia. Liverpool-Now York via B. -Dee. 12 Allimeeeta ....Liverpool.. A.rw York.... Dec. 15 Oily of Baltizoore-Liverpool..New.York Dec. 16 Helvetia ............LaverpooL .19ew York.. .... ..... Dee. 16 Auetriari... - 44vcrofeol.'.Port/and — Dec. 17 ...____...- Rana ..._.....—...... .......... ........ ....... Liverwl-Nerw York.. ----Dec. 19 Virginia... .........Liverpool-New York. ..... -.Doe. 19 . - TO EPART. .. Columbia ..........New York.. Havana .............Doc. 31 - Tarifa........... . New York-LiverpooL ......Dec. 31 Juntata..........nilaileb)bla-New Orleans. Dec. - E.op a . ...........New York..G .-lasgow. .........Jan. 2 P50neer...,.... . .I"bliadelidda..Nnentstgeon.....,..Jan. - Stan and Btilyes....Phils"..Havana • .Jan. 6 Rum& J .New York..LiverpooL en. 6 Minnesota ..........New York.. Liverpool . . - ...-.. Jan. 6 Biberia .....New York.. Liverpool.... ..... .Jan. 7 We5er........ .New Y0rk..8remen..............Jan. 7 K. an Francisco.. -" New York..Vers Olin &e...... Jan. 9 EuropeEDO New York..Havre Jan. 9 Cohn Ma - . - -.New •York.. Glasgow Jan. 9 City of NewYork-New York.. Liverpool .... ...... Jan. 9 Etna.........-... New York..Ltverpool....... -...Jan. 12 City of Antwerp.. New York..LiverpooL Jan. 16 BQA.B.D Tr TRADE. 13. C. MeClinea_,__thv J.PRICENVET Morrnux Ccucinirrcr. HENRY WINEM I:1E1;41,14:i ejfifivo4l,;ol Mrs Balm 724 I Box Sim 4 881 Mau WAITS. 259 ' VESTIIRDAIr. Ship Duchess d'Oriemus, Bine& Antwerp. J E Bazley&Co Bark Antelope. White. Wilmington. Del. Warren & Gregg. Behr Li 1" McCauley. Cienfuegos. S & W City lee Boat. No 1. Capt Mason. left Callownill street wharf at 9316 AM yesterday. taking In tow sc.brs ida L. and Mary MUnes, both pr'Boston.. MEMORANDA. fo Ship Ocean. Jones, Mould at Liverpool 12th instant this_port. .• • ShipWm Cummings . Miller. sailed from Aspinwall 19th but. f or New Orleans. Ship Surprise, Barlett. at Hong Kong 6th ult. from New York. . Ship Sunrise. Lute, from New for San Fraimisco, was spoken 29th Sept tat 4986. tau 6223. Snip Maryilßiggs.tLowell. from 'New York 14th July for San Francisco. was spoken 91st Sept. hit 89 47 8, ton 6110. Sbip Litarrinaton (l3r); coillato: mast' Atm* 13 4 1 4 6 8 8 r 81st Get for Boston. • Ship Winged Arrow, from San Francisca, at Sltka 19th tilt. 131 P Montana:. , Hartimtlin. from London , fer,Nave-Rea. d, put tato FalmOuth ISlth insi. with loss of anchors. Ship Alice Grabam. Morgalle.salled from Newport. E. 11th inst. for San Francisco. Steamer Mariposa, Berry. at New Orleans 27th instant from New Ifork.l • • • • - • •• Steamer Ariadne, Eldridge at Galveston 19th Inst. frau ewYor Steamer OS/ ,of, Cork ybilltps, cleared at , New. York, yesterday fdr Liverpool. Steamer Westphalia (NG). Trautman, clamed WNW', York 26th inst • or Hamburg. • Steamer The Queen (Br), Grogan. cleared at Now York 913th inet..fer Liverpool. ",•t • • , • • Stemmer N,eiv Knigand. Waiting firm NeWiYork, for Key West, put into savannahlor coal and sailed again 97th inst. • _ • Steamer Golden R 01124 Macbeth. from chariestonillat, nit, at Liverp9oll4th ins t• t't - - t Steamer Rapidan:Mallory, from Now'urlearri2lithist. at New York vsterday. Bark Moho, Weston, hence, was up at San Menefee') 4th inst. for Boston. L iverpool Bark Vesta", WolderOitt. sa led t Dm , Bork Minix (Br). McKenzie , cleared at Portland 28th inst. for Buenos Ayres. Brig Anna Wellington (14),Owens, hemoe at Genoa I.lth instant: , ‘ • ; " . k Britt:M.BMM. Cole,2salied from' navre'lBto Instant for Cardiff and United States. _ Brig Alfred.' Hufnagle., telearetlatoßsitiMore, ilthh inst. for Coveepoion dtl Urdquay. • Brig Mary ida (Br). Downier, from Bahia for N York. was spoken flit inst. lest 8649. lot( 71 '" • t Bait Mary E Thompson, • , hadwicif, hence for Boston. before reported ashore at Harbor 4.,tßoartri which it was thought would totallcorot oM will probably, be COt Be o hr ff. Sallie 13, from this‘2l24 -k ludieff from New London 24th inst, :+ .1 7," • Behr Lizzie Maul% Battler. Balled from Salem 26thinst • Behr arah Watson, 16th met. from Boston. tolostfor t•,t Behr Emily'dr. Jenny, iatnicitt, cleared at . Portland 96th Lust for this port. , Behr Geo Nebingor sailed from Wareham 25th - inst., for Providence, to winter, Behr Hiawatha, Lee, sailed from Newburyport 25th inst. for Baltimore. , , Behr W Hall, hettco fo!Bostou, gotmeil Solo 27th :tiara. Lincoln, Chase.' from Bridget:art ,foribla tiort. With railroad iron. etre* .i - ort - Hereford Showy NJ; night of 25th inet, but was 'aot.otl by McNottinehain: agent - 01 the Coast Wrecking 00, after throwing over about 20 tans or Iron. and nreceodedon,ber A voyage. oupposed. without , dornaue. - Schr Mary Ella Thomas. Junes at Hooklund 16th hut. MARINE 411130EM1HY..", 'Behr Reliance, for ittokland. with corn, before' re. Ported ashore at Clays! Island. HJ.....tyas got off 27th tut: damage not stated, . lirig Elbe., from WerinouthLl4Bl.. for Salem lost her deck lead in. 'a pale,. on .the 18th' and attbaoonentlY went ashore on Illitlera blvd.: Peer Yartnalth;;NEL , - I Brig Halifax (Br), from Jamaica; for Boston put into Halifax. NS: 2.5 th instovithiter Captain (Rourke). dead. Behr H W Johnson. front New York for Mobile, which put into Say:mash 24th inst. , .for_reeairs: had' /oat tlYing Whom. bolistays; and.,some mato 1 , also , ataTe. heat sad, pwitaimd qttLQr Mumma. Jri3vMMllCßi NATIONAL ri:4P.:S, , IN.O.:VON.:P.E.',P9:O'4NY ' •' OP TON ,UIMED STATES OF AMM O / 1 1 Washington, 'Chaiterid by' lipids! Ad ar Cowen ! Plolcd July 25, 1868. 4 , ;Cash. Capital. T 1,000,000 Paid' in Full. =tams °intim ' FIRST NATIONAL BANK . BUILDING lINEGIDaur-gallA4 '• , Where an soneirenden4l,..botddpe addreised.' DIRECTORS; CLIMEHOE H. CLARK. E. A. ROLLING. JAY CODKL, RENE_ F. RATCHFORD STARR. •W. E. CHANDLER. . G.HOORHEAD. , • JOITHD DEFTMEK. IMEGE r-TYLER 4, EDWARD DODGES. 't ; J. RNCK= CLARK., 'LLD. FAIINESTOCK. OF'FICEES:. ciaitzficsin; °Liu:4 nnadeiphah President: JAY COOXF. ,quinuen ;Vinci= Ould'AThOutive Com wince. HENRY D. COOK% Weableattni. Vice Pre:4l4loa: EMERSON Wi PEET. Platdelphia. Bees' andActiuirp E. 8. TUittirS, Washington. Ambient BecreicrY. FRANCIS (1 . ; SHIM M. D., Medical Director. J. ZWINGMBALIA ALD.. Art*tiatt, Medical Director. This °nem/.:National In Its Almaden sffer 4, bi rem& of its Large Capital. Low Bates of Premium, and, New Table's, the most desirable Menne of Liming Life yet presented to the ' • Circulate, Pamphlets, and full particulars given on ap. plication to the Branch Mike of the Computy or to its General Agents. General Agents of the. OpmPen3r. JAY COOKE co., NC York. for Rew4 ork. stator anti Northern New Jena'. JAY COOKE & CO.. Washington, l). C.. for llslitaiar Virginia. District of Columbia and West Virginia. E. W. CLARK CO.. for Pennsylvania and Southern New &nay.' B Enema, Harrisburg, fdanager fa Central and Western Pminsylvada. , • - * J. AI.HkE ELMS do CO., Chicago, for Illinois, Wfsamein and lowa. • Hon. STEPHEN MILLER, Of Paul. for Minnesota and N. W.Wisconzdn. JOHN W. Flue. a; CO.. Cincinnati. for Ohio and Cen tral and Southall Indiana. T. 8. - LOGAN. St. Louis, for klictonri and Kansas. a A. KEAN & CO, Detroit, for Michigan and , Northern Indiana. ' A. M. MOTBERSHED, Omaha. for Nebraska: JOHNSTON BEOTHERS dr, CO.. Baltimore. for; Mary Mew ,England General. Agency uncle!: --::the Direction of ' - B. A. 'ROLLINS andt ' • W . E. , c HAND L E gi 4 : ll theE o ard of , • F. TUCKER. Manifer ' alerCUaVia' r"b Wge. State divot. Baton: 014 o=rX. EC MUTUAL, ;Lip '4ISURANCE -COMPANY. N YQRK num 111=1Wi, President. Loans erumEwl4 mei:pm - Oti s JllO.l. RUIDEIBEII6II, HERBY C. FREER" BeG'efill• Cm& AssetiiXl,2o.o,ooo. Onf#ANIVOIN JUNI% 1864. , ALL POLICItEINON4ORFEITABIAE. PREMIPMS. PAYABLE IN CILEIR. •LO w.a PAID IN CASH.' It Receives No Notes and Gives Nona. $j the provisions of its -charter the entire earplug belongs to policy holders. and must be paid to them in dividends. or reserved for their greater security. Divi. dends are made on the contribution plan. and mad amino ally. comuumeing two years from the Woof th e polity. It has already made two 'dividends amounting to 8102.000; an amount never before equaled during the first three yams of any companY. P.ERAfITE TO TRAVEL GRANTED WITH- OUT EXTRA C BdIRGE. NO POLICY FEE REQUIRED. FEMALE RISKS TAKEN AT TEE USUAL PRINTED RATES, NO EXTRA PREMIUM. BEING DEMANDED. Applications for all kinds of policies. life. teplear life endowment, terms or cnildren's endowment. taten. and all lnformatten cheerfully afforded at the , BUNCH OFFICE OF THZ COHPLIT. NO. 408 "%TALMO ti STREET PHILADELPI3IA. M. M BARKER, Manager, Eastern Department of the State of Pennsylvania. Parl:kular attention dr= to . FIRE AND KARAM 'RISER Which. in all instances, will be Placed in First-chum Qom ACCIDENTAL of this ci .W„ as well .as those of known atanding In England and Baltimore. BIRKS. AND INSURANCE ON LIVE carefully atttmded to. in leading Oompanies of that kWh, BY strict pemonal attention to. and prompt despatch of business entrusted tomy care. I hope to merit and re. ceiye a full share of Pla le patronage. ' ' M. .M. semi% mhuttw Bt. No. 408 Walnut Street. The. Liverpool & Lon don *Eif Globe Insurance Company. The Report of this . Com pany fir 1868 shows : , I Premiums g 5,479,278 Lojes 3,344,728‘ and effter paying . a divi dend of 30, per cent., the 'total Afets are, in, Gold, $17,0.051026. 4TWO,QD S MITH, general Agent, ; No:16 ' ME III c II 4 I N 2 . 78 ' ' EXCHANG4 'J414:4404 " -- is 4.b., AA o isniereliE B r"f. lfl . -r —TIEE •P ' N, . . A. ' Sylvania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated Sew —Charter Pert etual-rDie. 510 W al nu t • s t re et , oPPoilitil in., dependence Square." • • ' • • ' ' • This vom puny. favorably known to the community for over forty; yearn, continues to. insure against loss or dam age by fire; on public or Private StilidM‘gther perms. penny Or fora limited time. • Also, ' on b tare. Stooks, bf Goods and Merchandise generally. on 11 ral terms. Their Capital, together with a - large Surplus Fund, is invested in a racist careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an , p_ndoubted. security in the case of loss. DIRECTORS. , Daniel Smith,Jr.. , • , . John Devereux. 4 , lAlimancer Sensory, _ _ " , Triormui Smith, .,_ Isaac II azlehuret. " - lionr,Y Lewis. • !Thomas Robins, J. Gillingham Fell. Daniel Haddock Jr., DANIEL. SMITH. Jr., President. , ,WILTIAM G. Criciwzm, Secretary • •TpArdE INSURANCE COMPANY. NO. 40& CHESTNUT i: Area. - PHILADELPHIA L: ______ -, -FIRE INSURANCE' EXCLUSIVELY. , DIREOTOItiI. ~ Francis N . Beek. ' Philip S:Jnetioe. • Chau. Richardson. . . Johr.,W. Evennan. Henry bowie. Edward D. Woodruff, Robert Pearce... , ', '• •. John Header, Jr., Geo. A. West. Chao. Stokes. , 1 Roberti t i at t ei ll it Btr ir• M pr ordocatEuzbp. CHAS. RICHARDSON. fir° Provident. Ws % la BIAMOICA&P. IJQCrOtArF , ~IfSUB,i[IYOR ?, 1829 — CH4UrrEr.t PERPOTTIAL.,. ,--- , •... 30E4.4%.* * IECILAM . ... FIRE ' INSURANCE COMPANY., , . . , PHILAI)ELPIII.A. • fgoi:h. 435 ' end :437 :Chestnut . •Street, • _ ••, ~,•.: ,• , --..--,, 1-_, - , •-• , Assets on,4Tamutry 1,1889, . . ..:- ;V12,003, 1 740 09. 7 • Capital:. ....' ._ ..:.. .. .. ............ . .;...0100.103 CO Accxned Wirpius....: .. ~ . ~,..,..,. - .1,10811:139 , trli Bic%ElD E4lcaff iNCOBit FOX Ea. Losies Paid Since:.lB29 Over , .:. ill5i,500,000:' --'' - ~ 'rat , ' eb s ial and TemtoitayToliclaa on Fberil TeitiLs: ' ' • VEREOIOIIB. Chia., NI Bainkeri, , • . Gee. Faso: '" . '; - • ' -, 'robins Sangster. , Alfred Ritter, /unite' rant; '.., „.",,,i . • Fras..W. Liowis, MD.. geo• I kiicinscide. :. , , l'hommi Bparks, , 1 s , P-c a. '____•,. _,"' , ' • Wm; 8 . tirant. • ' - igusucLE N -BANOILEM President. GEO. - Fisl..E4 Vice President,' - - JAB. Vi, BleALLlntislt. :secretary_ pro tem.: . , • • Excerpt at Le:buten, 'Kentucky, , this Clompe has no" AirtmcieF west of Moab . h. , ~.. i•. ..- ' • . -.- tel 2 ., 7 be a r y -ARF,hII.I7:VALBAF.ETIC SUIt4I44CE ctiat _ ',,ineon?orated by, the I,eglidatnrp , FernmYlwanin, .1135. _Office ,13,;.D. corner of rb l ua li d l e nD lptits ar : d: W ALNIPF Streets. MARINE LNISOLIA NEES On Vessiibi. Cargo and Freight to all par's of thi, World. • OLAND • - • On goods by river, canal,. lake and land carriage to all _parte of the• Union. FiIiBINSUBANuES Oa Merchandise' generally- on 13tores, Dwellings. ASSETS Or THE COMPANY. ' • ' . • Novell/ser 1.1858. • • 111200,000 United Staffer/Ye Perked}: Loan, • . ~ • • 40's Cent 120.000 "United lo Ott/fee Loan.: 1581. . • . . . . , 150,85 e 00 50000 United . (for Pacific Railroad) , 50,000,00 200,090 State of • Pennsylvania Six . Per COW:Loan . . , 1M,375 00 15.5' ,000 City of Philadelifilli Siz Pet Cont. . Loan (exempt from l'ax)t a 0,501 00 50,000 State of New, Jersey Six ter Cent. •••-• Loan: . 51,500.00 20.000 Penm9lvania Rsflrond irirei Mort: • gage Six Per Cent. Bonds... .1 20.230 00 .W.,5u0 Pennsylvania Bailroad SOCOII - Mortgage Sir Per Cent Bonds.. 24,010 00 2.5,500 Western: rennsylvaq* Mortgage bii Per Gent. Bonds (Penna. Mt. guarantee). . '20.625'00 80,000 State of Tennessee Five Per' Cara. 7,000 State of Loan. ' 5. 25 15,009 Germantown Gas Company. ' 031 pal and interestimaranteed by • the (Ally ,ot Philadelphia. 300' awes stock.. . . . 15,000 09 10,000 Pennsylvania ItailYsia _ 200 shares stock: . ' 11.500 00 5.009, Mirth Pennsylvanialtallroad Com- , espy. 100 shares stock . 5.500 00 Mow Philadel phia and flouthern , .blail ' - Eitoannthip Company, SO abates stock. . . MOW 00 207,000 Loans on iiiii . lions an City Properties i . ... 207,900 , 00 $1.140.900 ,Par. Market Velum $141422626 • Cost tL093,604 26 Reg; .. .. , BUM Buis Jaad l 4or. iiumranceer =486 94 Balances.. due. et Aanetee—Pre. . iniums_cniiMairloa Totteleintig: trued Interest 'and qt4erflebte• _ eyetko 90,178 MI Stoiiiittiil3;TlTTAf — rlindry,ool7oro- tione„. 13 ,158 zeta 03,00313. ' _ . .. 1.818 00 Ciiih 1n Bank. 08 Cash Ili Drawer., .. <4. to getazvii DIRECTORS,' • _ Thomas Hand. • Edmund A. Sadder. John. C. Davis. ; Samuel E. Stoic, James C.' C. Hand, ' - Henry Sloan. • • Thetil i alitle Pauli:lßM yi Ludwig. Josep ki. Seal. _ ' taeorge G. Leiter. Hugh Craig.. • - - .Tlena7 Hallett. John IL Penrose. ' • "John D. Taylor. _ Jacob : George , .I.M.rnasiou. • James Traquair, William G. Bmilton.. Edward Darlington. . Jacob Riwcel. t 11. Jones Brooke. Spencer James B. erkarjandi Jobn _ Edward Lafourcade. Morgan. do , Joshua T. Este.. AA., 13.1 rker; do. THOMAS C. HAND. President . ' ' ' • JOHN C. I)kir/f3. Vice President." HENRY LIrLBURN. Secretary. • • HENRY HALL. Are't Secretary. " de21.41 T RELIANCE INEIMANCE COMPANy Off PHIL. IL. Incorporated 'in I 84L Charter Perpetual. o93e tiAPiTAL Inettree soiled loss or damage by FIRE. on Hcatiefi. Bturea and wher Buildings. limited or perpetual. and on Furniture. Goode. Wares and IderchandUe in town or country. LOt. BES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. A55et5.................. ...... . .... $487198 Invested in the following Securities. viz.: . First Mortgages on City Property.well secured.sl6B,6oo 00 United nista, Government .. 117,000 00 Philarelphia City 6per cent. Loans_ . 75,000 00 Pennsylvania 530,000,0 m 6 Per cent.• bean.. :110,000 00 Pennsylvania itailread Bonds. Snit Mortgage.. 5,600 00 Camden and AmboY Railroad Company's 6 per Loans on Collaterals .. . .... ....................... 600 00 kitutthutoon and-Broad Top 7 per Cent. Mort gage 1i0nda..... ....... ............ .... . 4.560 00 County Lire Insurance Company's 5t0ck...... 1,050 00 Mechanics' Bank Stock. UK* in Commercial Bank of Penner/Innis Stock.— 10.000 DI Union Mutual insurance Companys Mock.— 880 00 ittiiance Insurance Company of FildiadelPkla Stock. . . . 8,850 00 Cash in Bank and on hand 12.058 WI Worth at ............ Worth this date at market prices DIRECTORS. Min. Tingley. Thomas IL Moore, Wm. Musser, 'Samuel Castner. Samuel nisohasn. James T. Young, H. L. Cason. Isaac F. Baker, Wm_ Stevenson. Christian J. Hoffman. &tad. W. Tliaey..__ Samuel B. Thomas, Beward Biter. . . _ CLETd. THOMAS C. Him., Secretary. TINGLEY, President PHILADELPHIA. December .1.1.86& th a U. . , FIRE AEISOOLATION OF PEU.LELD rain. incorporated March 27. 1830. Odic% " - z, No. 84 North Fifth street. Insure Buildings * liourehold Furniture and Merchandise Ben from Low by Fire (in the Cuzy of _ Philadelphia only.) Statement of the Assets of the Asseciation Jam:lacy lat. Ms& published in compliance • with the pro. visions of the Act of Assembly of April eth, 180. - Sonde and Mortgagee on Property in the QV" of Philadelphlannly....,.• • • ..• •• . 17 Ground Rent(/' • ' 188,81498 Neal Estate . . .... • 61744'6 Furniture a n d . . .... 4,490 03 U. S. 5-21)&satered Bonds... ... . 45,000 00) . tea . ... . .............. . . wrein i ater 4; ELK , eyanami l er. . to • T n. liUßTEE le g ilaa itx , : i reotiwswerk.. John Carroty. Geonce I. 1 onns. .J R lta:e ert l4 tin b oem tloo ixe c t., , ~ Joeeph R. neall. „Peter Annbrueter. Levi .P., Conti, M. EL DlckinsoP.• ••• Peter wi i i. ruca .... •L. • ... Wbi latu H F . L CI epAiiii _ wx. AldlL K TONPre ic ee v ide e t : a esida . t. WM. w.l3l3TLLlLßearetarv.. • . • ;. • • UNITED, AD FIS EE L E . 3 ,II.IBURAINCy COMPANY, OF. This - Company takeo Asks at the loweet 'rates conatatent with safety, confines Ito business exclusively FIRE INOCHANCIA /N •TICE CITY Or AMADEI, • OFFICE—no. 721 'Arch street. Folll l hN , tl°na l ßltl *. , Building. Drazoroßs. Th . johontokiatag. AChibatortierisitatx' Henry Boma. Jameg Wm " A 11° " a4 James Wood. Meagan. !William Glenn. John Shellacs!. ?, , j. Honey Aekin. " CON B. ANDRE/IS, Presitlent., -Wu. IL traolue. AlbertjAlexandera nie v j e .E " e b . r e b r k t Vli u li ab fu 4 F ulus itosti ak. • WEL RoLro, Trees IEP,b EDSON ,IFIItD ; , INSURANCE ' , COMPANY OP es Philadelphia.,—()fficti.„No. 24 North Fifth strect, near ( Market street . ' .._.' , , •• -. . •-/ ter perpetual. Capital mid Assets. 12166,000. brake lam. ranee against, hamar dage by Fire on 21441143er Private Buildings, Furniture, Stoc am ks, Goods and Merchandise. on favorablet.' - = in. McDel. , ... Edward P. Morer. ETatoroits. Israel Peterson,_, , , Frederick Lindner, John F. Belaterling. ' i ; Adant.r. Glasz,. henry Troemner, = liaiwtillelany, Jacob Eichandein...- ',-. ' ----= - John Elliott, = ' Frederick Doll. ,'' Christian D. Friok,„ Aiunuel Millar. =,, ~. George , E. Fort, ,• , , tivim.anm motarcieb„Preeldent. 18itAEL PETER(3ON, vice Prefsident. , ~ triniA P E.,o o l,'BeCretarY and Treasurer.. . THE COUNTY - • gin INSURANCE COMPikNY.--QE. ftert - No. lili soum rourthatreet below - Cheatnat.,• '''ltas Fire Ineurance Company l is te' , 4ll)CLlliy of Phila. delphia,n Incorporated by the Le tura of rennsylva . Ills in IM.: forindemally against ow dr damage by fire. • exclusively. ____ _____ __,,l ~ .. ' CHARTER TERPETIML. ' '• -, ' imli,old and reliable inatittalen t with dandle battik l and contingent fund carefully invested. ' cdritim - a insure buildings. furniture..inerehandise. dia. either permanent ly or for a limited tin:M.l4*MA lost or damage by firiN at the loweat rates, cortatatent with the absolute safety of U . ouatomera .. Lose•ellediUateaslid_ludil wall all posalble,despateh. ~ • I • _ miIIEOTORS: I Chas. - . t. Satter. • ."' ;••• , ' :Andrew.EL 'fifillin*, - ; '• .. . lienrLEudil. Jamee N. stone,• Cohn um. s. ,'..' h. -,.• ' , - Edwin I.:Realcirt.:',,,' • Joseph•Mooro. , •,. , • Robert V. fdiucay, Jr, George Macke:, , - '' - - ' ' Mark Devine• f , • '' GNARL s___,J sun - Rat Pyaisidant , ~' ...'' IIENRV BLIED, Vice President ' • VEA06 , 3411 k", UOZWLlAlC,,Botvgtary awl Wrosaurer 1868.--TRIPLE SHEET. UNITED SECURTrIC tarn.ThIi3MIANOR , ANIYVT WS • • as• . •• • cmo rmorsyLvANlA. Office, (Southeast Oa. Fiftlraild Chestnut) PHILADELPHIA. Capital, ..$1,000;0.001. IngEPIrOW 3 : eikeittiE trruitiat: Siiktiititsl2 • ' • • OEORGE -; • , NIFII , Eskfd PuRTEff., A. DitEXEL, , :•• WM. V. MoEItA N ' • r• S. 8., nonwiatitti A.:I:DREXEL, > JOSEPH PAT% EutION. WM. C. HOUSTON. BENRY K AOOD: a. Mao York—JAMES M. MORRISON. President Alanhat. tan Bank • Jo l l3 a Fal STUAI7, of: J. &J. Shunt da, op. 'Beaton4l°n. ki.I . OIIEX (lnto President Board of Trade.) ___ _ • _ Cinetntlatt---A. E, CHAMBERLAIN: of :"Charnberlaitria Chtettoo--L. Z. LEITER, of Field. Initer & -- - - - •••- . C. M. EAUTIL of Geo. O. Smith & Brother,. Lou:Maitre. Ity.—V/At. GARVIN, of Garviny Bell &Co., Bt. .I.ettta•-.l.aldES VEATAIAN: Cashier Merchant( 24t.nciet t Conaolidated , Relletar'Litie 'Nekr York ta Washita - ton. 13: B. 'SHOEMAKER. of Adams 4 Co.'Ea. " • eft litifiTLAN AX.pf G. W. Gall &AY: " FEAttOIS T. KING, President. Central savings Bank."' Eton. J. W. PATTEttIiC)N, U. S. Senator front. N.. GEORGE H. STITAtit Pr ldent, C. F. BETTS, secretary. J. L. LUDLOW,M. D Coniulting Ph,yaiclan. 9, 11/V T N ' It Et^ SieSlcalExtiminerx. JOSEPH E. , HOER.PEE, ; • .. d. 'STUART PAT/'EItSON, _ - oounsel. HICHAIIEVLUDLOW. • ' - • Tulle 1 I f Life . ompany ea 0 ea o runiran mien all the various plans that 'have been proved by toe expo, rience of European and American Companies to be safe, mound and reliable, at rates am taw and , UrliN 4 fERMEI Ati r AVORABLE anMoe of any ComPan.Y of equal isU policies are non forfeitable after the paymenl of two or more premiums. ASEVRY LIPS INSURANCE 00711-PANT; CapitEd, - - - BANOS. President. Ght.). ELLIUTT.Irice Preaident and Bec'y. • EMORY IaDIAINTOCIL. ActuarY. . - The Bnbnry,Company issues Policies in all the forms in, present use on tae moat liberal terms in respect to rates.' division'of,teefits. restrictions on occupation and travois compatible vritli !safety. loans One.thlid - of premiums when desired. and'uutltes all policies absolutely imafoe faitable.. Commencing businesiouly Liit, itlisa been re. craved with so much favor that to assurances already: aro otuit, to over $1;00O;t00, and are ratitilly increasing day 1.647.857 eo PE.NBSYLVANIA. --- AGLTII7I4 . T.A.MES . M. LOP (ACRE. Manager. ' 302 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. LODAL BOARD Or REFRRENCR rN PHILADB4IIIL Ttozolui7'. - i!toster. - r - ...' John LE.gi , Urcs.l7.-: • Janes B. Lowittcre, • JB. Lippincott, Arthttr thanes Long. John Aladorto..; . ~Jam Hooter!. in, • W. Divine,- ' Rift. o Womb, • ' - John A. , Wright, , Chas Spencer 8:111ortin Wain, ' ' ' • 1. II - 4EN / I N It AblC E - 0 OMA ,PHILADELPHIA. r INCORPORATED 1544- - CIiARTERPERTETUAL: No: 224 WALNUT litreet, opposite the Exchange. This Company insures from lotuses or damage by On liberal terms on buildings, merchandise, fundiure, ke., fon limited'. periods, and permanently en buildings by deposit or pre-Minim • The .Company has beim 'in active operation for more than sixty years, during which all losses have been promptly adjusted and paid; • • PLUFAMORB: _ , John L. Dodge, David Leval. M. B. Mahony, Benjachin Elting. john T. Lewis. Thos. IL Powers. Wisi, B. Grant, A. R. McHenry, Robert W. Learning. Edmond CaliGlon. D. Clark Wharton. • Samuel Wilcox, Lawrence Lewis. Jr., Louis C. Norris. JOHN R. WUCEIPARY , ' President. SAM= WiLoox. BecretarY. NTHRACITB INBURA.NCIE COMPANY.-CHAR. .11611. TER PERPETUAL: Office, No. Ila WALNUT street, above Third. Phila. - Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Buff& Inge, either perpetually or for a limited time, Honeehold Furniture and Merchandise generally. Ateo, Marine Insurance on Vessels. Cargoes and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. DIRECTORd. Win. Esher. Peterillegat. D. Luther, J. E: Baum, Lewis Anenried. Win. D John R. Blakistoxi, John K etc ham. Davie Pearson. John B. HeyL WM. ESHER. President. . wm. DE.a.N.Vice President, Wat. H. Slim. Secretary. isd2-tu.thould $437.598 frA 11464.391 37 AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE 'COMPANY. INCUR. porated 1810.—Marter perPetual. No. 810 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia. Baying a large paid.up Capital Stook and Surplus in. vested In 'mend and available Securities, continue to In sure on dwelling'', .stores, furniture, merchandise, vessels in port and their cargoes, and other personal property. AU losses liberally and Promptly adjusted. DIRECT RS. Thomas R. Mart& Edmund Ci. John Welsh, Charles. W. PoultneY. Patrick Brady, Israel Norris, John T. .Lowla. • • John P. Wetherill. Wlllieai. Paul. THOMAS R. MARIE, President. ALBERT FR. CRAWFORD. Secretary JAMES iItEEMAN. AUCT/014EER,,' , • , No 492 WALNUT stree t • Aealtnee'irSale.'No:ll2l3 Charlotte itreeL ' ' ' ' MACHINERY ,OF A HOSIERY MANUFAOTp RY— GAUGE FRAMES RIB FnAME , WINDING yudiNiki,_SEWlNG MAGHINES. , HOI3I/OEY.I4MAFT , 'NG. HELTINGO2o, - ON TUMIDLY MORNING. • January E. at 10 o'clock. will be cold at public sale, without rererve.the entire Machinery of a Hoeteri Menu: factory, Lot of Hosiery. die. • . , , • AT ,PRIVATM SAW, • , 69 Aare' el the Germantown and FetkiOniing Turnbike Company. VALIJAuLn TRACT OF 20 ACRES O. LAND;'' With Manaionlelouse. Jibing llun bane, intersected' Eightbalinth, Tenth and nleventh. Ontario and Tioga anoint within 200 ieet:o! the Old York Moab initiaNt *poen Cor Brick CW/y Terms envy. A valuable bnaineeimpertV ho. 819 Arch 'treed. ' • -• BUnbleiGTo2.l.—A Handsome Mansion. on Main , .-" T. A. moi,ELLAND,AucTioNEER. , - . , . 1219 CHESTNUT istregt. ' . .CONCTERT HALL AUt.igh....N 11002413.• ' Rear Entrance on clover 'street 't Household •'Furniture and , Merchandise of "every. do. , scriptlon received on consignment,. . d isle 8 Of Furnitm at 'dwellings attended to owreasonaide term. - - SALE OF FINE WINES, wHISICIEB, ON THURSDAY 6ivSNINO - Dcc 31, commencing at It o'clock, will be sold at 1219 Chestnut street, about EDO deMijolins and cases very sups. .ptrlor Wines - Whiskies, israndies, Gins, dra. of a well known importing house, to which we call the special at: ,tontion of our readers. • t 15, ACOTT, Ja AUCTIONEER. ,AR. • ' (*TT% ART GALLERY • 1020 CHEt,TNUT street. Philadelphia. 7 OONTRIBUTOIEP'SpEpIiIIa SALE OP MODERN WEDNESIt AY "AN — ti At , .. EyE NG , • • • Dec. CO arid , , At 7X o'clock ' at Bcott , e Art oaltery.._will. be a rio_l_l o w a l o t m h; out reearve. to clone Cortelguments. a - coueotton the A oan and Engtleh r• chock. cam raintiun of • wei rinee. Interior*. Fruit olocob,Ac: ndl"Pes due gold leaf frames. • ; All the above aro m ounte d MIRE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT..., .L S. E. corner of SIXTH' nd It&OE. streets. , 4. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches. Jewelry,-)-iamonts. Gold; and Silver Plate. and on ell articles of value, for any_length of. time agreed on. _ WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE: Fine Gold Hunting Csae.Denble Bottom and Open Face English, American and Swim W Patent Lever atohei Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lepine . Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Sliver Hunt- Ing Case and Open Faco Ituglieh l American end swiss. Paton Luver and liMh/f),Watmhel • Double Case English or and OUP .Watchur,l'adiea , Fancy Watcnes; lamond B reastpins ; -Finger Hinge; Par Rings I Studs; Itge.; Erne 'Geld , ChainaL_Modallionst_Braceletai Scarf Must BreeelPrna I PiriSer Wags ; Pencil Cases and JewelrY generally. FOR BALE..-A. large and valuable, Firepioof Cheat. imitable for a Jeweler; coat SW. Moo. several Lots in Booth Cetuden.Flith and Chestnut • attests. CLANS & EVANS. AUOTIONEM B 17Ul Nell THU DA_y. MORNING end •BVIININ Txvr t etlt. large Invoice of Blankets, Bed Spreads. Dry anode etaidgenaluTsitY. Stationery. Table and t ei g ut i s : mprchanta wul find bargains. Dooda vitkod free of CUM. TIA; 'ABIIBRIDGE-&:00„, _AUCTIONEERS. .' .Lip. VIAERWR meat. eon FMB nms'o~ritur~i~ :;._ nos theta NEW ()um:. ' - • $150,000 AII,OIION SALES. =NMI - Avelriork,fLujo h t eROIIt ':1(/ TETOPLERP dx SONS. AIICTIONEE, ' P10C19911031141 Sone !F/NE ART EXIDBITR/N AND SALE or via. •I, 1110IIEST IMPORTANIM 4 ENOEDLE&kelletaillOr•ftt GOOFED Ai 190.9 , r 'ork. announces to the pimple OU'Philedelohlair • will make an important offering of Fins Wor Of "' in January nat. and 'designs that ft and moat elegankcollrction ofictquand,,,Weljea et CVBr , ofrered rniladelptila` at pectic` inue: Tb9Bn i Collac io n n ,wilt be t o , n im ' b ibit io a n O n measam galleris?the Pennayirania'Aucnetd A e t rny - of FiCArta. skkes t r a A ut h J re y t s ofXKno h ed d ieytheeire n, awl 0 r . 1 exhildtion and selling *lll be nogg; the' 'Mr. Charles F. Banelime/126 chtelenc • OF STIOIO2. BAND REALMST., • , 1111rEtb sides sit the rmialpldallischanktrEVEMW :TUESDAY 419 o'clock, , • ,_„*119 7 Paulus° Soled at 'Dm ituctlon ißColi t ritirigf ' =I:IIISDAY. - ; tle+p v; or - safta atliesiancesreedie asin SALE OF MIISCELLANEOUS'BOOBB BEE 9. MOLIDAY , BO ,FINE NORAYINGitho' ON.WEDNESDAir AETSIIINOoN pro. al. at 4 o clock. 1.4, Sale at MO AUCUOII ROOMS. : . 11. and; fisu#tsEvogrggi iriAmosoktig „pirRNmiag,,ANOBI,..IIIXEMOVI RAND9OI4I9 VELVET."BIttieUML us_o, o . 6l 4Tabi dtco.,._ ON wii.UIDITIAIt MORNING._ , Pee. at 9a' cleck. at the/makes Many otitildgthik'r largo assortment of ,kuperior Houseful Ridenitura , 'comprising Handsome Walnnt, ParlOri imit bniry , .Dintog loom Furniture, I >fled, Walnut filer 'Cottage Chartism' 'Suite. French' Plate Mtn* ,m Peeler" ,fioniwood 7.octsre thulio Fortes Made.? , ltrieri 44,q ,Oebler: Rosewood Oabziet . Pinto:Made 41:sitegfeld,1 handaome Wardrobes. Bookcasesellideboat Ehoglinglins, .oentre and Bouquet Table& Lace and Darrusalt`window ihntains, China, tilers and Plated, arele,,Detbrlftid ding, fine Bair Metreates. Office , himdaomai Obandellete, =ties oonantaing Arid Cooking ~Stotfoil. diadtd4 ,, tome Velvet," Brussel, and . Othar Carnet, . ,&c, A • pile of Frames Buntline- Fbstole. fitinahogil eaves OLD PATENT LEyElt WATOtt i AND,DLAM jirpi c q Also, for account of whom limey concenplolersiterit I.erer Wateb., - with magic. cane. . Also, handsome single stone Diamond Ring. LU EXTENSIVE SALE—STATES UNIONItOTEL„L'' . No. 606 MARKET atreet BOESEUOLD FURNITURE. MAN'VEL AND q'll?,Ft , tiEIANDELIEII2. OARP,Effi, ` 0 'MONDAY MOINING t r enneerYtth, at - Irro"clock'. Ufa entire F tide, of Pt, States Union Hotel. Nos,. 006 Market street. comprising r+ Walnut parlor furniture. mantel add pier mirrors, "roes wood piano. dining room ' furniture. China: glaserceetott. drc. Also. the furniture of about 45 rooms , heir nuit treater, blankets. ibedding.' Brunetti and , other ceepew large, quantity of oil cloth and rdree. office furniture:flee. proofchest. made by Evans di Watson Alto, her 1=314 titre, iimarble top bars, •cooking range. sto7s..olll9liler L Rem, liege quantityof kitchen I:36llBibrATC.' • ' ' _.. --:~ AIITIN BROTHERS, AUVIIONEE/3. - 4Ni (Lately Salesmen tor. M. 'Montag dt.itlonar.? No. 699 CHErelN UT. street. rear entrance frorii.mnor. Sale N 0... ]6 South Fourth street. r LARGE AND HANDSOME BARUPRIGHT TRW LAR BOILER:. STEAM _•g PIP , FI N E -191,ENcti BRANDI(' CHAMPAGNES. , RATUS. Ito ON, THURSDAY MORNING. , At 10 o'clock, at No. 15 South Fourth street. by crass loan°. large and handsome marble , top Eating; Driukhrog ; ?, and Oyster Dirs, Healing Apparatus. Upright Tubular Holier. =feet Steam ripe. Olt elothr, Mattis:mew Chancti.:- 'tem &c. - ,FINERRANIMES: WINES. .1co: ' Also. 20_ gallons Phse French:Brandy, Champagnes. fins, Old tort Wine. Rhine Wince. &c: - Maybe examined at, 8 o'clock on !Umatilla; ottuala, Peremptoxy Sale on , the Premises, ti 0.1441. VERY, SUPERIOR WALNUT PARLOR AND , _C1614* , - . ; BER FITItNiTURP,' HANDSOME BRUSSELCCAK• PETS. SINE MATTRESSES „ FEATHER B4DS, On TUESDAY MORNING, _ January 5, 1543, at 10 o'clock. •at No. . 20 11 „ BrandYwins • street., by• catMegue, the enure Purniture.., , farlading--• Handsome walnut and hair clothiarlor , furniture, hand-rA e, som walnut chamber , furniture. din ing ; room furniture. •ne featberheds. hair mittresses; !minket% cotultertuinek t, alum and glassware. kitchen furniture, ao • - • The furniture is nearly new and in good condition: • May be eeen early On the morning ot 5 NEAP KODERN'I HREESTORY BRICK RESIDENC,K AND LOT OEGROUND. o w illlmmedily, previou the - sale of the furniture, at Id. 'be sold:: t h e ' neat %Three-story. Brick, dence, with. two4tory Back Buildings and Lot of Grorind,.. 15 feet aim hes front* LAI 58 feet 8 inches in- depth; toys four feet wide alley: The house is in excellent contlitlOVi+ contains eight mama: bath. hot, and - cold' water and modern conveniences.— - Clear of all incumbrunsa: • - - May be ~ iteen,et anYtilne:. 4r.; DU/1130g0WA_LIW.., ADOITOSIESIOV Nos. 2112 and 234 AIART street, corner pagoggeo Successors to Jam, 13..Mvers Co& CLOSING SALE OF - EUROPEAN AND , TIOMESTI4 - ' - - • t, Dec. 81 . stlo o'citick on four months' credit: """ f , 'tI4O6IFATI.OB:, , ' ,r, 1 4; 4" Bales bleached and Brawn Shadings and lahlrilniss; t ` _ det,__4ll,wooL.Witita Bed Blanket*, araYamdblneslk-5: do. White Sad Scarlet Barnet, ami,_!lbirting Flannel& L3a sea Canton MirtenstPlannal! Kentuckr Jeanni ,„ do, American .Printa and Delsinek etob Roya, - do. Manchester Gingharas and Pialds; . Ser.cortour. - - eo. Indigo blue Ticks. Chocks; Elisipas.,Doniras.t 4: do. Blosclied and Colored ' Dr B! cliff, ul ‘Coriar ' JBllllO. 3- de. Cloaking!, etusilnierei;Bathi ,eta Ker 4 sey!: ace.. , . • gaLLITARY CLOTHING,T "- CaceeTufantrytuld Oavalry_Overeoate. do. Gray Mixed Army Spirts' - • 4 v ., . rt , idEROIIANT TAILORS' ODDS. • Placed Floglieb,French and Salonyisli, Wool 'Mid *Tana ` , Black and Ellue.Glothe. do. ' French Faster Cloikings,•Coatinga Dasaimarna; do. Gaston., Moecowa. Esquimanx, chinchillam ' , do. Black Doeskin! and Tricota,dal rachans, Raticess., do. Black and Colored Ita li ans and if Itin,4ooOrns4 LINENS. WHITE 61001)8, att. Pieces Bleached and'BroWnDamaskir.Diaper - do. Irish Shlrting Moans, Barnsley Sheetinse. do. 'Bleached and Brown (Allah. canvas, Towels. - do. Jaconets,Geunbrica L NalnsoAke, Shirt Fronts. DRESS GOODS. Mecca Paris Plain and Printed Merinos and Delaines.. do. Paris Bilk Chain Poplins, Emprees Cloth. '' "'- do. Black; and Volered diPaime. idoluora. /Coburg!. Reps: do. Taffetas, Gros do Rhino. Pealt de Bob.e ' '• —ALBO— An invoice of hest quality EMBOSSED SKDITS. • Hodery, Groves, Balmoral and Hoop dkirte. TravOlinig: and Under Shirts and Drawer!. flewintm. Tallore,Triar , mugs. I.mbrellrr. Hdkfs.. &menden. Zephyr ALSO-. , ire pieces new atria OELEPETIN GS, 150 elects FLOOR. OIL OLLITIII3, 110 MAB 1110110 D dr. BON,_ AUCTIONEERS A.llll ouMMIEUSION IWERAIIIANTS.• No. Diu CILESTNiIT 'treat._ __Rear Entrance N 0.1107 Ransom street."„_-_"'" 014' lI CUBERSOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DtleUtur. • TION ;RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT' E ales of Furniture at Dwellings enfiladed to ontlui m ost reasonable terms. ' • - A , , Sale at No. DlOOliestnut street. , •• • ; RUPERIOR lIOUSEROL D , PURNITURPt FORTES, CARPETS., FU.Ras'•" giLEIGH LOBES . 40. - - ON THURSLAY MORNING. ••• ' 'At 9 o'clock.' at 'the Auction Store. No. 1110 Chestnut street. will be cold—A largo amortriiene of superisir bold Furniture. 'dm. consisting of- ;laic of elegr- Walnut Parlor Furniture, covered with terry. made 117 6300141dg , Catnpioe; Witt{ f Parlor Furniture, In male,. brocabille k plush and reps; oak Dining suit. green 'enamelled cloth; library suit.in reps; Brussels ; and ; Carpet*, • French Plate Mantel sad Pier linnets, _large- and elegant- Library. Bookcase iteeretaries and mookcasesc Mount i ; Chamber Suits, • Opting and Hair Matresses„ ' Merit ;Wardroberovitti ruirror,doors; Walnut Wardrobes. nut and Oak Bleeboarile, Exteagen Dining Tahleq. ,triee Suite of Cbaraber.purvitare. Albino. tend GlamWore., =A. ()lecke, Vases, &e. - ' • FURS • AND:ROBES. , • ; ; new. an invoice.of Ladies* and (mildews Dpwisfo l .. Capes and Collar, • . :4 ; • Also. Rear. Mrolf. Fox andßaffalo al.! a ropes. ', _ SILVER PLAPeD -WARS al, 'Also,an entire invoice of; elegant Sliver Plated Witt" and Table Cutlery; • • - ;,• • ; LAD/EIP GOLILWA.TCEERB, At tame time will be solll t tor ' account of stoma' It may concern. eix Wptoßeil. cases. , ; Sale at No 7111• North Tree Nth street.' HOCBEHOLD FURNITURE.(I_AIIPE/8,,, • - ()N ISATURDALIV MOR N ING} ;tentless 9, at 10 o'clock, et No. HI North Twelfth etrot,,l „. 'will be told. the Furpitore of er- family declining lidases..: . 3 • keeping, including—Parlor. Chamber, DDlning RooP, ,a , M II Kitchen Furniture, Carpets, Bede, Arc. ' Salo at NO) Int Spring Oarderistreet.:', l '.' ~nOUSEHOLD, FURNITuItIg, ROSEWOOD PlaNog. FORTE_ LA RGE'FRENCH PLATE "HANTELiAIiD) • TIER piIRRultS, VASES, DRONZES,...OII. .P tNOS. BY AME R ICAN 'ARTISTS; • F RAMED' Kw, °4 Y lA9B ' ll ' ITESDAIeMORNItirr ON T , • - SlanuarY 6,10 ICI o'clock. at. No 1621. Sprharp u ill be mold. the Furniture of, a family deorinwP PIOUIII}, kr eping," corriprioing—Rosewood Piano: Forte.' .; Parlor and Chamber Furniture. French Plat4litantel aett. l , Pier Mirrors, Velvet Parlor Carpet,- Bruecels Estmand stair, Carpets, Dining Room Furniture, Large eltoner'o- Veee ,e 'Bronze -Figures. Oil Painting.; by Moran; Faulk. nen, Nictioleon, eherldau,',Yontutc Baum, 8ric00e,, , 5haw,, , ,, , , 'Dyke and others. - • Alto r ,Chinwand 9lasswere. Kitchen Purnitnre. she.; atalostree will be ready for Selivery, at the swine* store on naturdaY• - , 7 . The Fruniturn grey be examined early on tAte, norulna 10 MoOLElßilids. ' ' • No. 15081DARKE'ff otroot.ki/ .71• i 24, MALE OF 1700, CABBB BOOTElklilltOEff.:BROqANE‘ • Bzwiteßauf, • -. ON TaUfteDAY Dec. 31, - comnienclost at le 'o'clock. -we will:•oett - try• 'catalogue. for cosh, ,17(N) cases lioote, f4,4pei, Brogan. . Belsonate, t aut mdcgin4i • a large line of WomOn co, : city made goods. VEY AUCTIONEER& D 4VI& & p 44„ e s te vdt,hll4 Th9PilittsMr'" , " aa,ll So No rtittnX 'Las , .. BY ' a co., aucTiow i . , • , .. ~ BAR A I TT. ommemorria - u - 0121k viam . pNo. 2110 MMOlin it tr eautt " e C trU er ufth r o p ui N extzt, ; uts' advanced 'on co 'l l l l. o 3 illlAciiiirijiip.''.,;.:..i . .':.:!f -, ' . :;4 : l ','[.;'iv.z: ...,',.i..k.,i.. ammo nonerwon mom outwawr ,a; 01,400ir auxonoaa walowri_ roasts ica•l4 , PETER WRIGUT do SONS,' ' • • Importers of EartkawavariC: •• ' an 4 • ' and ComudayA... Tamis. - „ - LIB Watant bide p CAM irom ono eisix- Tegi and doivnlaiDnelr. rarerreue6 rev W genTvebegootes. JUUN EVER de CO:, No: 108 untereh Ike - WELLS—OWIMRS.' OF - PROPERTIC 4 4IIII .1. only place to geicrtry wells cleansed and ansla fatted, at very low prl .r.Y8501 , 1.` 611111111actarar of Poadrette: Got , VI Library street. Boers .1141D•sletolEs.' E8N2131 BOPP.. •as on hin;d ouppl i :ti l li MD) NOBTti 4.111. I ::) t tl i th e ren'alloots and Shoos. 'of !the ffnest qnolity 'made to order. 'l'kmansoogb4;to,“"%:,','"(
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers