a~;t,YCA~'lklid 0111 AlX► Rtfesta tai,lierlhatllielitiltsinatii -',4l Ilk raw h is' 'ultimatum to Greece. ''- Frervt"EitteliieltitatinallidaitaVe,- , Ore. ' by hi aorlei in litivr 'Zealand: - IT is believed Oa/tit* ta.tilline‘ TOrto' Will not : Pecede to a Euro "- !OP:) nee., • • - . , , Ix Tipperary, l /tit - ii "lattice of the 'peace Svcs shot dead by•parties,unknewn- DurrennAitcos' haVe'broken out , ln Malaga, and the Carlist, eg,itation c,ordinnee in Navarra: Tun Oreelan War Minister has: gone to Cirigo, to disband tliti - toltinteera raised on that Island. Tun Turkish Government now'exhibits good feeling to the Greeks residing in Constantinople. THE Dakota House of Representatives has passed a bill allowing women to hold office. Trio ogle° of the Markevllle Register, a Louis'. qua paper, has been ilestrOyed.hy a mob. - TILEItIi have , been 3,1300 bankruptele.s in Vir girlie to this date, -," • . ' . , &snots Anum, father of . Senator Abbott, of- North Carolina, died at Concord, N. H., yester , A WADED shell exploded irithe furnace of an Iron foundry at Concord, N. IL, Yesterday, injur ing two men, one of thorn fatally. - A napria. with the Indians in ' the Washita" Mountains is reported, with the capture of the chiefs Satanta and Little Raven. A =Burma colliery explosAort hits occurredin Lancashire, England. Twenty-two dead bodies have been taken out of the mines. Tins District • Attorney, at. Washington la said to be taking testimony with a view to a now in dictment against John -H.- Barrett. - . - BRIGIIAM Yourio, in - - a. recent serinon at Salt Lake, threatened ,la excommunicate the,Moraton 'listen" if -they did not cease dealing with the "Gentiles." ~, la the libel case of Mrs. Wilkinson against the Chicago Tribune, the jury has, awarded $7,500, the damages claimed being $lO,OOO. A new trial bus been asked • : , Zr is reported that the Emperor Napoleon will todayccoutpliment the Ambassadors at his. Court ea their efforts to bring the Eastern quesden to a pertceful Issue.. , • ' . Csmir.t.a Cararta,eonfbaed in the Havana prison for political offences, died of co on Wednesday,. and .yesterday . Ads funeral was attended by the largest concourse of citizens ever witnessed in that city. Tint Whalen , case same before the Court of Errors and Appeals at Toronto Yeliterday. A question as to whether the mode of procedure should be on a writ of error or tmappeal arising, She Court adjourned until Monday, to decide the point. THE troubles with the negroes in the Ogeechee tjiatrlct, near Savannah, continue, and all the whites have fled to the city. The roads near the city era picketed by armed negroes. A public meeting in reference to the- matter was held yes terday in &warmth. THE COUETESh - Trial Of Georocl9.lreratclaell„ Jr., for the murder of Dire- 11111. 002CCLUSION OF YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS Tbe Cour& re-mumbled al3 o'clock. Milo Lord, sworn.—.l am a private watchman, employed in - the neighborhood of Tenth and Fine; at nine o'clock the night of the - murder I was at Tenth and Clinton streets; saw no crowd of men and women come from Pine street laugh ing and making a noise; saw no one coma over from the opposite corner. Croteseixamined—l was in the berme on the night of the Murder; saw the, prisoner. Q. Had the primmer a white shirt on ? A. He bad not. The Commonwealth again closed. The :defence again opened. when Officer, Thorp, remiled—l was present h Officer Warnock was making experiments at the lock; I did - not move the lock and: yet Mr. War inock saidite heard it. The defence closed, and this ending the testi- Cony on both aides, the argument commenced : Mr. atigert, for the Commonwealth, opened. After stating the fact of the murder, he urged that, if the courts of law failed Wreath the criati- Eat a reproach would he thrown upon the jury Com which they would never hope to recover. The Commonwealth in tills case has presented shell an array of testimony against this prisoner as was never before seen in this Court. There had been before poor men convicted upon testi mony much less Lizyn is here presented; but whether the prisoner be rich or poor, the present case is the strongest ever presented, and points unerringly to the guilt of the prisoner. He then proceeded to collate the testimony as it bore upon the case. First,, wo have this woman, as the prisouer's mother-in-law, and residing with herhi the same house; they had tea at the usual how, And Mr. and Mrs. Twitchell were the only persona found in the house when the servant girl returned that might; there was, therefore, every facility for the murder by the prisoner. She was found murdered in the dining-room, while on a sofa, with the right side of her face exposed; there was blood on the sofa, on the floor, on the wall, and on the chandelier. There was no evidence of a tussle or wrestle. Next, there was the poker as the in strument, for upon it was „found blood, a gray hair, and fragments of some woolen substance. The body was thrown from the back eittin,z-room because it was dark, and jutting against a blank wall, was the darkest spot in the yard. tend - where the party enraged would be least likely to attract attention. There is every Indication that the murder was committed by some - one who was familiar enough to all there and smoke his cirwhile he talked with Mrs. HU He could Im a gine that the defendant and hire. Hill talked about a number of subjects, and then determined that it was necessary to murder tiler. He went to the kitchen for the larger poker, and then dealt repeated blows upon the head of one who was not suspecting violence. Mrs. Hill being economical in the use of gas had put the gas out in the kitchen, and the prisoner was obliged "to get the candle in order to secure the poker. The murder was then committed. What is the next thought? The prisoner knows that he must not leave the house and he could not conceal tho body, and therefore he concluded lo convey the 'impression that she had dollen, out of the window. After he throvle the body out he thinks the blood . in the dining-room will , de stroy this theory, and he determines to make it appear that she was murdered in the yard, and by some else. This was the explanation for - raining the poker in the yard under the, body. in order not to make a noise he carried the poker down share and placed it by the body. If this Shah carried the body either by himself or with assistance, it was carried with care, and requ ired She use of both' hands, and hence the poker was mot carried then. The woman was.thrown out headforemost, and would come' down doubled , up and in a heap. The fact is that ith body hail been composed by some one afterwards, and the clothes arranged befeire Sarah Campbell reached -the bonito; and , then it was that" thepoker was placed there. This accounts for the candle in the kitehmens the prisoner used it to come down with the poker. He endeavors to ditrert stir rscion from himself, and therefore, he leaves the ack door open,. in order that- those who-..dis cover the body shall believe,, that outside par ties entered by that way. Ho knows that Sarah Campbell about to return; and he endeavors to impose, .upon her, bYrepregenting that he just -came froln bed. fle,therefore,takes off his white shirt, Goner and cuffs, This, accounts for , the . blood . , on the blanket, for he had just taken off 1 the undetelotha and thrown them negligently on the bed. ; lie takes it off in -order that it, May be believed . that he had been , abed. When 'Harah Campbell returns: and rings the bell flvet times, the prisoner concludes that, he has convinced her that he has been in bed; and he then partially dresses himself to answer the bell. - 4,11e unlocked the docir, There can be no , doubt of that, fe Sara)2l Campbell,who had been delayed in her (;, r tempt, to enter,must have listened attentively i. ; ,', hear some one comb." The first thing he says la, "I wonder where mother is?" . As Sarah had been -out all the afternoon, and he had been in, the re mark had no meaning, except that It was the effort to still throw suspicions from himself. ,He remarks. "We'll see," but he does not assist, and the girl has to call him twice after she discovers the body. In coming in from the entry, ho could not fait to see the light in the kitchen'and the doors open, and the Air rushing in the_house, and 1113 he had just wondered where *Mother was; should ho not naturally - have gone into the kitchen to discover the meaning of this light and the open.door? _ instead_ of this he _.goes up stairs. After the -body is found he made the feigned expression of nag iish. "Will no one help me to -carry her in ?" a d he continues to hold the head long after ever body had pronounced her dead. Ile does not go fora doctor, as others would, but stands there while strangers go. He did not express any anxiety to know how tile" murder was committed, haw anybody got in the house, and he never suggested any search of the hoiniejererjog.to:,hitA 7 hCi.A tiers' sr. iii'discover h 0... it N ,was done. What first struck Mr. 'Morrell 'l~ltat no stranger would have exposed himself by 'throwing the body out of the.window,and ho then charged, in the presence of the prisoner and his wife, "One of you two committed this murder." Tothis the prisoner made no reply. He was then taken into custody. Up to this time all the wit ileeees agree that the,- primmer. baton-no white sh ir t, ',W,hen be Went up With the Milder to change his clothed, two doge were'le the prisoner's bed room, anetheybarkeffarthe officer. He puts on the. white shirt And'Vest;"batteleaves.the.: collar and cuffs behind. Therm were not on when he put on .the,coat.At the station house he oX 'plains the inPotemiliis shirt , . by ' saying ,he got them on by carrying in the body. This was a falsehood, for he then began to realize the dilem ma, in which he was placed. He then gave up all • hope, ZefusieWeounsel, tiadOiciainaing, ,`'lt is - a.' fatality!" 'The smeared Spetsand soaked'spets can be accounted for by the carrying in of the body, buQbehundreds of, minute: eprinkles can only be accounted for, as Dr. LeVis doed,'by'an open artery or the dash of a weapon upon a bloody surface. ''. - ..."-. '.2 ,- • .'" '' ,- ' • -.' ; Mr. Hagert , at some length , tivieweffttie tes timony of the medical experta in regard to the bleed stains, and suggested " that the . defence would prebably abandon the „theory that,. the sprinkles Ort the'prittotier came-from-the :hair, as - it could not be forgotten that this body had been raised and carried before it:. wae found-, in ,the.. yard. It was carried through the dining room without sprinkling the floor. < . __. - . „ In regard to the Motive, Mr.'Hazeit referred to Mr, Henderson's testimony, that legal proceed higs were about to be breught against him, 'and ' .his 'financial embarrassments were so great that notes vyereecoming due yithont a balancein bank sufficient to:ineet 1 4miel.ii:thst ' , Sunday night :Mrs. TSB, to dotibt;tbreatened te withdraivler • Support, and throw him upon his own resources: The defence had Introduced character... -And yet 11r Webster, a respectable man, - killed Dr,Tark pion because he hold a note of hie for $1.200. In the . presetit casO the ittrY.'wbuld'recellect the evi.! deuce of one of the witnesses, that Mrs. Hill said .that "George and Millie want to live in style." Mr. Hagert at some length amplified this, and re ferred to the will made by Mrs. Twitcheli and de posited with Mr. Gilbert, and the lack of confi dence in the prisoner possessed by Gilbert, which induced him to require an order from his wife be fere he would.deliver it up. .. .. Mr. Hagertiollowed the testimony cloeely,and met every-point and:examined IV with.sneh tral;• nuteness, that 'space, will not permit Walter report Mr.ol3yrne followed. After anonlogy of trial by jury and' re reference to public; opinion,: he the jury to give the most dispassionate judgment to ' this ._case, _uninfluenced and unaffected by outside uiners or talles..'Svery man is presumed . to be innocent until his guilt is proven. The le gal presumption, of - the prisoner's Innocence mast be - .first - ovithrown'before you can even question how far he is guilty. Hat assuming there is enough in the ease of the Gommonwealth 1 to destroy this presemption, it must be next Shown that a motive existed.to induce the pris- . 1 ocer to commit this crime. 110 such motive has been shown in this case. _. Mr. O'Byrne next reviewed circumstantial evi dence, urgingthat if was very' unsafe, and quoting a large number of. eases where the con victions had been'established to be 'improper. In discussing the question of the prisoner's lia- Was, he referred trithe fact that, notWithstind ing the ConnionWesilth's allegation of had feel ing, Mrs., Hill took ! from the_prisoner on the '2sth of October his due . bill for .150: . At half-past ten o'Clock. the Coirb afourned, Mr. O'Byrne having not eompletexihis address to , — the jury. • „ CITY 131:1-141GETIN, GESILRATAIStANT At GULLED COLLXGE.—Yes terday afternoon General Grant paid a visit to Girard College, in company with Augustus Hea ton, Esq., a meinber of the - Union League, and one or-'the Directors of the College. Thevisit , was kept vaelLquiet, and there were hut few members of MI Board of Direetors at the College when the distinguished visits arrived, about half-past four 9'clock. His visit was ,the Mose attspisioms and.ritifyln,g alkiooter,4l2 ce cease quen or yesterday being the' da y of awarding premiums to meritorious pupils at the stilege, which is havariably a marked and.;joyous event to the - pupils. General Grant was received by the President of the 4;1 ollege, Willi:Ml H. Allen. l L D., by_ whom he was escorted through the different clam rooms, and introduced to the several teachers in dividually. He inquired as, the method of disci pline and tuition In the institution, and ex pressed himself as much gratified the-rewith. He then entered the chapel of the college, where the pupils wore assembled, and was formally introduced to them and welcomed to the in stitution by President Allen; in the following language: ''Bo7s,l have the honor to introduce you to our illustnetis ' visitor, General Grant. I am sure there is no man in this broad land of ours whom you would rather see. You have lead of his deeds in war, and your hearts swelled with Joy at the news of his triumphs; having fought it out on that line, he is now the hero of peace. Give three rousing cheers for the President elect of the United States, the hero of war and peace. IThe cheers were given with a hearty will J And now, General, permit me to welcome you most cordially to this home and school of orphans, many of them made orphans in the late war for the life of the Republic. •"These spacious buildings are their home, and these faithful teachers and officers are the guides of their youth. They are all loyal boys; patriotic to their hearts' core. Hundreds of those who formerly occupied these halls went forth to fight in the armies under your command, and not a few of them laid down their lives for their coun try. And if the nation should be again exposed Lo a similar peril, which May God avert, When these boys shall become mert r i, pledge to yon and to the country hundreds more from these benches who will as bravely do,and as nobly die." General Grant rose amid applause and thanked the boys for the cordial reception they had given him, with which he was much gratified. He was more impressed than he previously had been with the usefulness of the great bequest of Stephen Girard, and hoped.that the orphans would in future life do credit to the institution and to -the able officers who, conduct it, and that they would always evince a patriotic devotion to their coun try and its free institutions. The pupils then sang, in fine style the song "Rally Ittscord the Flag, Boys," under the • direc tion tifttheir inusieal preceptor, Professor Geo. V. Bishop, under whose training they are making good progress. The distinguished visitor then took hie departure. The premiums were then awarded to gime two hundred meritorious pupils, after wlli2h ow ad dress was made to them by R. M. Foust, Esq., President of the Board of Directors, and the ex ercises terminated. (Tram/JAW for' the Philiiielohla Evening Bulletin.] HOUSEHOLD REV IFEA, BY BARON BRISSE. Tripe—No.l. A young lady writes, very correctly, begging me to give her a bill of fare for a repast that shall cost two,cents.' , Buy one dent's worth of chest nuts, eat Ahem, and give the other cent to a beggar. If you have not made a good meal you have at least done a good action. • Several persons, among them a pork-butcher, and other members of the fine arts, ask me how' to eopk •:tripe. M. , Jouanne, high . prieat of, “trlpe,4 la mode de Caen" can alone give , certain information. I shOuld also be very grateful to him to coned, if he has leisure, the folloWilag•-, recipe, which. I borrow from an old '•Norman` cook. Mewed Tripe. The tripe being washed, blanched,,serapedi and ,vilatitietli again in several waters cut it in pieces and put it to cook in a pot with' minced pork,: catrots,r onions, , etuek 'with cloves, a lay leaf, thyme, garlie,, whole pee per, parsley, -and: a Stile cayenne , otred pepper; moisten with white'Wine' and BUS skimmings of broth, and let it cook 8 hoots over a slow fire. Warm plates are indispensable:with tripe. Tripe, No. 2.' The `question of tripe (see' Tripea mode de Cdees), since it first appeared has acquired con siderable proportion; they discuss it in all quar ters, and for eight days each mail has brought me commendation, refutation or new documents. I give this •new receipe Verbatim : I ripe ato mode' de Comm.—Take 3% pounds of tripe, composed of the tiap, honey-comb and tripe proper, half •ri beef's fciot, , or in default of that;one calf's foot, and Upon p_i_etext admit any; heart or ,sWeetbread,, .Wash all in warm water until perfectly clean; then, an in diSpensable matter, freshen itiniwater as Cold 'as possible, take it out, cut_ it in pieces of-half an inch square, and dispose them In an earthen pot, which has been used several times, in the follow ing order: in the bottom put the pieces of beet or call's foot, pile above it one-halt of the tripe; ! upon that eight oriten tuiddld-siked onions, then I the rest of the tripe, and above it a layer of eight or ten all coveredrentaW with thick alias of:fit - Pork; The pot being thus prepared, make a gravy slightly browned with half a pound of butter and the, necasarY Soar, moi s ten it with water, and at the.first boil pour it into the pot and add simple water, not white wino, until it Is all covered; sestet) with alt andpcpper, ,pot herbsAnd"from 10 to 15 juniPer:bertioc,which give;to,triPe7iinCit a.delteate perfume!" Tripe should be eaten ae soon as it comes from the lire; it is speisled,by being wart:tied np. ,The. best way is to serve it at table in the vessel in which it was cooked.—Petit Journal., (NWATINIS. • Reportedrir i ge Pnßatielrana t llO wening Bulletlu. MESSINA—Brig Clara; P Parker-4280 calibers brimstone MO bite shelled almonds 909 bags Eo Jiro lead seal sumac TAO ban lemons 1 Jeunee & Co. WILMIN 01 ON. EL,,-Steamship: Monier, Catharino— SIO bbls pitch 98 bales cotton 2 do rags 1 hhd 4 bile 1 bdie lot iron Cochran. Russell& Co; 1 empty bbl 21 do hf bbls Wn Gaul; 171 bile tar Green & tiweat; 13 bble dried fruit Jordan $ lire; 4 bales rage Jump <doOrot 200 bbla turpontine Kettridga & Co; t empty bbl 17 do halt bble Maesty, Huston & Co; 1 box eigare Morgan & Mayer; 60 bids wine T C Negus; 629 We rosin 113 do Ur, 51 do .tur. Pontine 18, 246 feet pitch pine limber 4 cords light Wood R bolowle 219 'bate shinglea Patterson & Lippincott: 9 cotton Prentice:di Bider ; 860 bate rough rloe Rico & & Davis; 21569 shingle blocks 1)B Taylor & bons ; la tempt.' bbls E Whitney di Son: 8 bits 1 hha iron 1 bate rags W b Cunliffe. coovr,MlENlS:ouaa.ril OrEartWA& TO ARBIYE. nurse IfS/331 TO2 DATII Berlin. ...... 6 Enn........ ........ Livervool— Now York ...... ....Dec. 9 Cell_—. ........ . London—Now York Dec. 12 Bin.ala. Liverpool—New York via B. —Dec. 12 Minnesota Liverpool.. New York.— ...... Dec. 15 England— .Liverpool.. New York. ..... ....Doc. 16 ileivetia............LlverpooL,New York.... Dec.l6 Aintrian........... - -Liverpool—Portland Dec..l7 Rama Liverpool .Now York.. —.Dec. 19 „Liverpool. - :Now York. 19 City of Washington.Liverpool—N Y vim. ItOaa...Dec. 19 Berman . B oston . thampn -New York City of j.Liverpool,.New Allemannia.....dolitheinpton. - .New York: 24 TO DEYABT. Euriva . ..New York..Glaagow. ..........Jan. 2 noneer...,...—Phitadeleldst.dWihningnin..::::—...Jan. -- Stara and dialpeo....Bldhad•Calavana Y Jan. 6 Roseda.. ..... .New York—Liverpool. .Jan. 6 foltruoceotaNew York ..Liverpool . .....—. .J an. 6 Siberia . Mew .Jan. 7 Weiser: JNow York.;Bremen.. —Jan. SanFranclaco......New York.. Vera Cruz.'llic Jan. Eur Ope.,.. ..... ....New York..Havre JUL (Solna bis New York.. Glasgow Jan. City of lievyytrilk..New YOrk. JAverrpool . . .... .Jan. 9 Etna - • New YcnlC.Liverpcol :Jan. 12 City of Antwerp.. New York.. Liverpool. .Jan. 16 Juniata..... Phtladelphia..New Orleans. Jan. 4? i ;3 `Of"' /I"l9aA.Dki. MoVA _, _.... J.PRICE WETBEIMELIA, NoSTIELT COloarrZr., HENRY WINISOH. NUMII:MB } • : • • :111,:t 3A • :U. - ArnjAzy L tizir ^ .11W1 t # MI al ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steonter Pioneer. Catharine, 60 boom from Wllinhlgton, Ntliwith cotton. naval stores. &c. to Philadelphia and Soutbern Mail SS Co.- Bug Clara I' Gibbs., Parker / 70 dart from Hoodoo. with fruit, die. to Isaac Jeanea & Co. Brig a s Joll E Arey,, , Babbidge, from Portland, with to to T P v & Co. AT CHESTER. Behr Wata uga , Munroe, from Georgetown, SC. with heading to Laury. Wickerabam A Co. (MEM= YESTERDAY.. Ship Germaniaavere. Bremen.. Workman '& Go. Steamer Tonawanda, Jennixtge, Savannah. Philadelphia and Southern. Mail fiti Co,_ Bark Ann A Alice. Messenger. l3llboa. J E Bazlev & Co. Bafk St Peter Goodwin, Antwerp. P Wright k Son. Bohr Minnie itePolier. Corson. Zags. Behr Bertha Souder. Wooster. Boston. J Rommel, Jr, Schr Trade Wind. Hoffman: Norfolk; e do Behr Sophia Wilson. - NoweSl Cardenas. MEMORANDA. Ship Elle "Norton. Nichols. galled from Newport, Eng. 14th ult for San Francisco. _ Ship Grace Darling. Smith, sailed from Hamburg 14th nit for San Francisco. Ship Templar, Rogers. from Boston 18th July. at Born. bay 20th nit , ' Ship Margaret, at Singapore 24th ult. for Boston 20th Steamer. Wilmington, Cole, from Galvedon 21st alt.-via Key Wed 28th. at 'New York yesterday. Dec 26, PM. off Key West, exchanged signals with steamer Vick.shurg. from rtew York for NOur Orleans: . • Steamer City of Dublin. Eynon, cleared at Liverpool 16th ult. for Galveston Steamer Cortes, Zielemt,from New York.at New Orleans 26th ult. Steamer Minnesota (Br). Price.. from Liverpool 16th at New York.vesterday. ,- • SteamerArizona.MattrY. cleared at New York yeeter. day for Aspinwall. Steamer Granada, Harris, at Havana 26th alt. ' from New York. • - Bteroner.Velniatdei. Galiagher..ebutred, at N York yes terdaY for this port ' Steamer Columbia, Van Bice, cleared at New Yore yesterday for Havana and Nassau. . • -, Steamer Australian -(Br), Hoare. 'from Mobile, sailed from Norfolk yeeterday for Liverpool. Bark Homes (NG). Wiericlut cleared at New York Yesterday for. Bremen via this port. • Bark Haltleme, Morrison. at Table Bay 11th Nov. from Bosto. Behr E A Conant, Breather& sailed from Havana 20th nit. for Baltimore. Behr IrA Mayi•Baker. hence at Newburyport 22th nit Behr Hiawatha, Read, from Nowburyport, at New York nit. few Baltimore. Behr Shooting Star. nailed from North Haven 16th alt. for San Francisco. Behr Wake, Gandy. cleared at New York yesterday for this port - BILIMNE MISCELLANY. Bark J E Wentworth (Br). from New York. befor reported whore on Zebes Wand; Caper Fear River. was NC.got off without damage, and arrived up to Wilmington. 27th ult. Brig lalerritt, Eaton. from Mobile 7th Nov for Havre, has arrived at Gibraltar digmasted. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Notice is given that the new and Cen Buoye In Pa tapsco. Potomac and James Rivers, have been removed t. r the winter, and Spar Buoys of the corresponding color substituted/it theirPMces. 4 1.1J,UUMI. MAULE, BROTHER & CO:,. 2500 South Street 1869 PATTERN titling: 1869 CHOICE SELECTION an MICHIGAN CORN PINE FOR PATTERNS. 1869. SPRUIO C E E. _ AN M H HEM BIL LO OC K K 1869. 0 1,:msflv-0.1 1869. FLORIDA FLOORING. FLORIDA FLOORING. 1869 CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. IB6J. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. 1869. gEM WALNUT i 13 (; . , ) A,E R D 63 D LAN E: lE ao uu. WALNUT BO&RDB. WALNUT P ED LAeaK. AbSORT FOR CABINET BIAS:ERB, BUILDERS; &C. UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER 4869 18W. UNDERTAKERS , ' LUMBER' WALNUT AR. AND TINE. 1869. SEASONED PO PL AR. 180,0 nEASONED CHERRY. LP LI. ASH WHITE OAK PLANK MID BOARDS. HICKORY. 1869 CAROLINA SCANT IG. TQC 4 ,(I . CAROLINA EL T. BILLt3. NORWAY, SCANTLING. 1869. ' CEDAR SHINGLES. 180 la CEDAR ISHINGLEs. CYPRESS SHINGLES. LARGE ASSORI IRENT. FOR SALE LOW. 18691' LATH.. 1869. - D"ull* 11001'S AND SHOES VENEBT BOPP, NO 222, NORTH NINTH STREET, ha " a Gentlemen's Scioto and Shoes, of the finest quality of leather and workmanship ; also del 2m5 made to order. HEATERS AND 4TOVES. THOhISON'S LONDON KITCMENER, OR EuroPean JlazgeS, tour teredhes;:hotele or public institutions, in twenty different sizes. Also, Phil adelphia Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces , Portable Heaters. Low down Grates, Fireboard Stoves, Bath Boil ers: Stew.hole . Plates, t ßroilers, Cooking 43toveis, etc., wholesale and fetal b, the Irlelrofectulere- SHARPE & THOMSON. n025.w.1,m-t3m* No. 209 North Second street. 4 2 . THOMAS 5, DIXON th SONS. ___- -, Late Andrewa as Dixon. No. 1 , 44 CHESTNUT Street, Philads., ; Opposite United BMWs Mint. hiannfacturera of , LOW ..,.., 4i OWN, . ,CHAMBER, OFFICE, And other, ORATES, , . For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire I WARM-AIII FURNACES , B For Warming Public and Private uildings. . •REGISTERS, VENTILATOILi. AND • OHIMNEY CAPS; COOKING-RANGES. BATH-BOILERS. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. DRY GOODS. HE BFST BLARES OF BLACK AND COLORE T SILKS. • Fancy Silks. • Fashionable Dress Goods. Lyons Silk Velvets. beet Velvet Cloths— Fine Astrachan Clothe. Desirable Cloaking'. Brocho and Blanket Shawls. Silk Flus Blankets elveteens. Fine &a. Fancy Dress Goode closing eat EDWIN HALL & CO.. South Second street. ,', '...,,: . .i:,;.,:: . : ...;:.: . ..... - i ,', ~::.,•,;.:, ~ i ' •.,! . -:.;... d : . :;: . :: .;,4•5— , '.,.,:':'i',.,':',, , T - ,q:,::.: , :,• . ..-./..•...;•:.:.;',iTHE ~.:•:,,,,,,,..,. •::....).t...:.. : ,.i,?. : , i -. ,, i..; .i..',.:,,: .. -. - i•: - - ::,' . ...,;..•: , ,,:iz.. , ;:.,7 . ,, , i; .: . ....... i . i. , '7'...•-.' .. 1.i••: ,.. '!''!..',' •.f.v.:,•1':.. UNION...;:PACIFIQ':. RAILROAD COMPANY OUElatk LIMITED AMOUNT OFTHEIR FIRST MORTGAGE BONDI AT 'PAR. BINE HUNDRED AND SIXTY MILES , r Of the line West 'freed Omaha are now completed. ank the !work is going on through the Winter. As the dis t mice between the finished portion of the Union and Ceti. tralracific Railroads is now less than 400 miles, and both companies are pushing forward the . workwitk g reat energy, employing-over 30,030 men, fie can be no doubt. that the whole QBAND LINE TO TH-IPACIFIC Will be open for Business In c i r Summer of 1869. The regular Government Commissioners have pro nounced the Union Feeble Railroad to p.iFIRST CLASS in every.respect, and the Special Comillaion appointed by the President says : "Taken as a whole, THE UNION PACIFIC RAIL ROAD HAS BEEN WELL CONSTRUCTED. AND THE GENERAL ROUTE FOR THE LINE EXCEEDINGLY WELL SELECTED. The energy and perseverance with which the work luta beeroptged forwariftiand the rapidity with which it has been etecuted are t r ithout parallel in historY, and in Iprandeur and magoltude a pf undertaking it has never been equaled." The Report yates that any de. fielincies that ezist„ are only those in ;dent to all new roads, and that could not have been Er ded without ma terially retarding the progress of the int work. Such deficiencies are supplied byall ,:eomptinlei 'after the completion of the line,when and 4nrirver experience shows them to be necessary. The report, concludes by saying that "the country hasteaeort to congratulate itself that this great work of_national importance is so rapidly aPProaching coMplettoiander'euch favorable auspices." The Comeau noW have in ime 1.87 locometires and nearly 2,006 ctua-of all descriptions. A large additional equip. merit is ordered to be ready in the Spring. The grading is nearly completed. andilesilistributed 12.0 nines' in advance of the western end - of the track. Fully 120 miles of iron for new track are now delivered west of the Oils. EOllXi River, and 90 miles more are en route. The total expenditures for construction purposes in advance of the completed portion of the toad is riot less than eight million dollars. Besides a donation from the Government of 11800 acres of lind per mile, the Company is entitled to a subsidy, In 14. Bonds on its line as completedito,aecepted, at the average rate of 'about "frAOOO 'per mile, according to the difficulties encormtered. for which the Government takes a second lien as security. k Th e Company have already' received SZt.lbil.roo of this 'subsidy. of which 63100,00 was paid Dec. 6th. and 8610,000 Dec. Government Aid—Sectrity of the Bonds. By its charter. the Company , is permitted to Issue its own FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS to the same amount as the 'Government Bonde, and no 'more. These Bonds are First Mortgage upon the whole road and all its equip ments. Such a mortgage upon what, for a long time,xvill be the only railroad connecting the Atlantic and Pacific States, takes the highest rank as a safe security. The earnings from the way or total business for the, year ending June 30. INS. on an average of 473 miles. were over FOUR MILLION DOlJ,a'un which, after paying all expenses, were much more than sufficient to cover ail nterest liability upon that distance, and the earnings for the last five !months have been $2,386,870. They would have been greater, if the road had not been taxed to Its utmost capacity to transport its own materials for con struction. The income from the great passenger travel. the. China freights. and the supplies for the new Rocky Mountain States and Territories must be ample for all interest and other liabilities. No • political action can reduce the rate of interest. It must remain for thirty years—six per cent. per annum. In gold, now equal to between eight and nine per cent, in currency. The principal is then payable in gold. If a bond, with such guarantees, were issued by the Govern ment, its market price would not be less than from to 25 per cant. premium. As these bonds are issued under Government authority and supervision, upon what is very largely a Government work, they must ultimately approach Government prices. No other corporate bonds are made so secure. The price for the present is PAlLand accrued interest at 6 per cent from July 1. Mi, in currency. Subscriptions will be received in Philadelphia by DE HAVEN & BROTHER, No. 40 8. Third Street. WM. PAINTER & CO., No. 36 S. Third Street. Azd in New York At Company's,Office,No,2o Nassau St, AND BY John J. Cisco & Son, Bankerf3, 59 Wall St. And by the Company's advertised Agents throughout tho Milted States. Bends sent free, but parties subscribing through local aoeuts will look to them for their safe (tamer u. ANEW PAMPHLET AND MAP WAS 'ISSUED .00T. Ist, ,ontaining a report of the progress of the work to that date, and a more complete statement ,in - relation to the Value of the bonds than can he giVen 'nazi advertisement, which will be sent free on application at the ComPaAV's offices or to any of the advertised agents. Th i ntouoons of the Fitlit Mort&age Bonds Or THE 1.11410 N PACIFIC RAILROAD CO,, Duo J6..nuary Ist, 1869, • - Walla paid on and after that date, IN Gott, COIN, Free of Govern- ment Tax, At the Company's Office, No, 20 NASSAU ST., Nov York Schedules with twenty or more coupons will now be received for examination, and gold cheoloi for the s ame will be delivered Dec. Nth. JOHN if. VSCO Treasurer New York. v. Bmunann, F. doi7 thatnlml %• 1 4 : : n ../L7O:ILEME4-) e - 6- • ,!: TO, RE- T. SEtONDLSIORII .FROST 2 '.110.0M; STE/131 4 NEAP BLIETII~T BUILDigG 601. Chestnut Street. • ' - N i.,„?-iy in. tne,l:!:abli,e4tion TC) ]3 .1.0E9r. . Tho Second , Third find Forth' Floars OF THE DEWBMILDING AT TEM N, Coin and Maiket Theco are icy, desirable room: and the location le nn. earpaeoed for DUllitleSll purpoece. Apply to 4TRAWBRIDGE& CLOTHIER dei•tf ON THE PREMISES. T° . MAIRET trnmet BETWEEN Foul and Fifth—A. tine Second•eto'y Room, run ning through to back street; lighted: . Emulsion on the Ist of danuary..luquire at 410 Market street.. de3o-30 TO LET.—THE TWO UPPER ROOlllB, NO, 10 NORTH Fonrth street, over the Seventh 'National Bank.. well lighted and heated withPtealn• App l y on d t e h 2g e ' miser. Ia.FOR RENT—N: W. CORNER OF CHESTNUT and .Fourth „streets. from April ,Ist, 181 Z, J. M. GUMMEY & rsONS. 7M Willintstreet. ' ' it. TVFLICENT- 2 -24 15' ''42o ' MARKET -STREET. !through to Merchant street. Founctory store, With every convenience for business. J.ll. GUMMEY & EONS,. 783 Walnut strett.', ' , '. ' . . ..t FOR BENT .—A -HANDSOME RESIDENCE IN rinwestern part of the city. ' Favorable terms woad be offered to..an acceptable party. '.,Address'AßCH :STREET. Bulletin Office:de3o4.•4l itTO EENT. I -THREE"THREE-STORY NEW D we llL ugo , Nos. 2 11 2.0128, and 2ta Walden street, below Arch street, gas, bath. range, hot and cola water. and all mad= improvements: immediate posses don: The homed plat finiehed audit* perfect order. Apply to COPPIICK JOEL/UN. 4E Walnut street; 01.0 RENT: BY; TER.:MONTH. A ,FURNISEED House, IM3 Comae et:eq. Inquire on above. ' FOR , BENT—THE ToEBIRABLE: STORE PROP. e.rtY. NO. WO Market street, running through to MI. nor street. Two Fronts. Nee, first flc:or and base. merit of Store, No, 521 Minor street. J. M. GUABLEY da 801i)3,` TM Walnut street. itTO LET.-9 ROOMED MODERN HOUSE. NO. 22M Lamest etreet. By M. H. lIOFFMAN, des tt§ 824 Walnut 'street. TOSET.—THE DESIMBLE RESIDENCE, NO. 924 Clinton ',reit ; 10 rooms, 2 bath room, heater. hot and cold water, and gas to third floor ; in com plete order. immediote'posoetelorL J .- 2d. GUSIMEY ds BONS, 7at Walnut otrdet. itFOR RENT—LARGE AND :SMALL ROOMS Welt lighted. imitable for Insurance or Company offices or Mudness purposes. in the handsome build ing,No. 612 and 614 Chestnut street. J. M. [JAIME le SONS. 73dWalnut street . FOR BENT—Tii b'HANDSOMg s rortE AND Dwelling, No. DM Wallet street. J. M. GUMMEY 6i ESONEI, 733 Wthltit street. it oat aaaaat. EtFOR SALE —THE 'HANDSOME THREE-STORY Residence. 21 feet with threeeto v back buildings, eve; y, convenience and in perfect t rder, No. MS Spruce street. Lot running ttanugb , to aback street. J. M. ,GUMidEY &DU S. 733 Walnut street. , lc FOR IiALE—THE FOTIZSTORY BRICK STORE B and DWelling, N 0.46 North Twelfth 'streeU opposite F the armers'. Market. 13 feet 6 inches in front by 60 feet deep. `J: Di. GIIMMBY SONEN--7111 WAWA street: FOE' SALE—A' MODMIN:'BRICK , DWELLING; with back , buildings and every c_opvenience. outh Bide of Dellioceystred. wed of Twenty-thd street. J. M. GUMMY at bONS, 738 Walnut street.,.., 12 FOR SALE OR TO RENT.. FURNISHED.— A B =demi, Fonr-sterytiroWn !Rohe Resldence,with three•story double back buildings, situate ,on the south elde of Pine - street, west of Fifteenth •ehan &ell^ rnodern..conventenee and• le in good order. 'Lot 20 feet front by 130 feet deep to a street. J. 3L GUMMEF & SONS. 733 Walnut street. • r; FOR SALE.—THE ILA.NDBOME MODERN three-story brick Residence with three-story double backbuildinge. two :heaters, rangb, .batit;'&4.; well built, and in perfect order. No 615 North Eleventh. J. M. GIIMPdEk Ox BON% 1133 , WaLnut street. • • EtFOB SALE—MODERN BUILT HOUSES: SITU. ate North Fifteenth. N. Sixteenth, N. Thirteenth street. N. Tenth. N. Broad street. West WaUade, W. Green. street, West Spring Gard= and N. Nineteenth at.. M. C. MISICEY, el Walnut street; e:FOR BALE OR RENT.—THE LARGE STORE, No. 418 Arch street . Apply on the premises, or to D. M. FOX, No. 840 North'Fifth street, or the owner maye. be seen by addressing Box = d 7 Philadelphia al II Poet ' ' offic .02 FOR BALD—THE HANDSOME' DOUBLE 3 stou brick Residence, .33 feet front, with back buildings; finished in the beet manner, with extra conveniences. No. 400 South Eighth street. Lot 119 feet deep. J. 'M. GURNEY & SONS. 733 Walnut street. - FOR SALE—THE VALUABLE FOUR-STORY .Brick Reeidencemituate on the outheast cor. Broad and Spruce atreeta ; 20 feet front on Spruce bz lee feet on Broad street. J. M. GUMMEY & SOHb. 738 Walnut street. 2 FOR SALE—DWELLINGS. FIRST-CLASS Country Sett, Sebool-house lane. No. 1300 North Broad street. No. 2044 Locust street. No. 118 North Nineteenth above Arch street. No. 508 South Filth street. TWo Fine Cottages, West Philadelphia. Fine Dwelling , with Stable, West Yhdadelphi a. Two threootory Dwellings, Kensington. Apply to COPPUCK k. JORDAN. 433 Walnut street. ANOTION SALES. THOMAS BIRCH dd SON. AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. Rear Entrance No. 1107 Sanaom street. HOUSEHOLD FUIiNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. Sales of Furniture at Dwellinga attended to on the most reasonable terms. Sale at No. 721 North Twelfth street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. CARPEL'S, ao. ON SATURDAY MORNING. January 2, at 10 o'clock, at No. 721'North Twelfth street, will be told. the Furniture of a family declining home• keeping, including—Parlor. Chamber. Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture. Carpets, Beds, &c. Sale at No. 1621 Spring Garden street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITLibL, ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE-LARGE, FRENCH PLATE MANTEL AND PIER MIRRuItS, VASES, BRONZES, OIL PAINT INGS. BY AMERICAN ARTISTS; FRdtiLL'D EN OSAVInGS, an. ON TUESDAY MORNING. January 5, at 10 o'clock, at No. 11,21 Spring Garden et, will be told, the Furniture of a fatally declining house. keeping, comprising—Rosewood Llano Forte. Walnut Parlor and Chamber Furniture, French Plate Mantel and Pier Mirrors, Velvet Parlor Carp_et, Brussels Eau's and Stair Carpets, Dining Boom Furniture. Large Stone Vasee, Bronze Figures, Oil Paintings, by Moran, Faulk ner. Nicholeon, Sheridan, Young, Baum, Briscoe, Shaw, Dyke and °there. Alio. China and Glassware. Kitchen Furniture. catalogneawill be ready for delivery at the auction store on Saturday. The Furniture may be examined early on the morning of save. - - .DAVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS. • Late with M. Thomas & Sena. Store Noe. 48 and 50 North PPCTS street. Sale at Nos 48 and 60 North sixth street. ELEGANT FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE. FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS, LARGE AND SuPP, RIORFIREPROOF , SAFES.' , FTNE TAPESTRY CAR PETS. SHOWCASE, kiLDS. MATRESSES. BECO.E. TARE 'BOOKCASES. ON 'PIJESDAY MORNING.. At 10 o'cloCk. at the auction store: Nos. 48 and 50 North Sixth street,. below Arch etreet, a large asiortment. in. eluding- Elegant Oiled Walnut and green plush Parlor Suit, hair cloth parlor Purniture, 4 :eery 'handsome, Chamber Suits. finished In a superior manner; fine toned Rosewood Plano Forte. • 7.oc t ihreits ; mayoral French ,Plate Mantel and Pier Mirrors, in t, walnut and ornamental frames:large Fireproof, ,inside door;also; 2small Sates by Evans A Watson; fine Tapestry' Cari Ats, now Ingrain and Venetian Carpete; Upright Showcase, Ger.: man silver mountings; largeand elegant Secretary . Book. case. Library style; superior Oiled' Walnut -Secretary licakeese. Ono Feather Beds, Matreeses, Ohnsware, tour suits fine-Lace Ctrtalns, &c. • • • • IOtLNTINO: DURBOROW - di 00. AUCTIONEERS. • • /10" 21Xl and 234 MARKET eared, cornerßaukst, • Rucctiasora to John B. Myers dr Co" ,, OFA FIESTA:LAZ oN O •RETA'L S TOO O K , Dr DRY GOODS. • MONDAY MRNMG, January 4, at 13,,0'c100k, on four .montbal credit. by or der of Aesigneee., , .• T HEPRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLUMMENT-. 8:E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streeta: Money advanced en Merchandiao generally—Watchea, Jeweßy,` 1 lamona a,' Gold 'and/ Silver Platc.'and on all articles of wane, for anylength of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATLr SALE. • Fine geld MuntMg Case,Double Bottom and Open Face English, American and Bid/311 Patent Lever Watches;, Fine Gold hunting Cale and Open Face Lapin° Watches Fine Gold Duplex and other Watchers; Fine Bllver Hunt ing Case and Open Face English. American' and dynes Patent Lever and Lepine Watches; Double Case English Quartier and other Watches; Ladies' Fancy-Watches; Diamond Breastpins ; Finger Rings; Ear hinge; Btuda; ?ac.; Fine Gold Chains, Medallions; Bracelets 3” S carf Pins; Bretudyins ; Fingerßinge ; Pencil Cases snd ilnwelay generally. FOR 18ALE.—A large and valuable ,Firappo, ch es t. suitable fora Jeweler; coot sdoe. Also. several Lots in Smith thunden.Fifth and Chestnut streets. CLARK di EVANS, AUCTIONEF. CBPB E TNIIT street. Will TIME DAY, MORNING and ENINO A large invoice of Blankets. Bed Soreadso Dry floods Cloths. Casehnerce, hosiery, Stationers', Table and Pocket Cutlery, Notions ' Ac. ,•• City and country merchants will find bargains. Tonne cask. Goods packed free of clksrge. eon T 319 C - A. MOCLET.diANDi - AUCTIONEER, I:HESTNUT street. CONCERT HALL AUCTIuN ROOMS. Rear.Entrauce on Clover street Honseheld Furniture and 'Merchandise of every de. sorlption recelVed on consignment. Sales of Furniture at dwellings attended to on reasonable terms.. BAPJUTT - & CO.. A CTIONEERS. OA 81.1 AUCTION HOUSE, No.= MARKET street. Corner of RANK ottoot. Gash advauced ou conaintuouts without antra charge. MUCITION , AMMIS Rif TROMAP ISUNW A Utl/. LULN Znano. - ^ rrni ANA Nor. IZ3 and 141 South Fourth .Ylbae ART EX.111BITOJOI; AND , EtnaJDOP &THE VE 3 , lajallEtiT ,IMPORTANOE. ^,„0,54 11.i1ENOEPLEEt, successor to GYMPELds4Q rHavr , S ork. airodatiede to this pdopid of Philsderbtil "that h• win makeein , IMpt.itant offcring;ot • Find Works , Of Art ,in January nolr.t. and designs that it snail he:the - tined ' and twist elegant client ion of Pictures and: Works of Mt _ evmf ; orrered in Philadelpula it public sale. The.entina r , be'on exhibiticm in the eastent galldries'oe' " tho Pennsylvania Academy of Floe ...Axed, commenting_ shoat aaanitry let. until the day of tile. • . . At the request of M. litmedier the entire arrangement. exhibition and selling, will be undortluv nianagetnant Mt. chitties F. Maselthie; 1'125 • • 'l.';r SALES. OF STOCKS AND SOU., EStitE. Ekt • - rublic sales at the l'hyadelpklak }ltch=Co DVISAV TUESI2,6Y calk o'clock. - • ems"FarnitiircuSaloo .the Auction Store-EVERY THMESDAY. Sr Bales at Seeldonceciecelve eglo*la,*tkru., ' - STOCKS. LOANl3.lte.c n O n hi o .T a Uill the rDAblit4Je.l.Niph4l Exchange.. - At 12 tocit D. t 25 F hares Lehigh Mild Co'. •• 20 shares Western $5OOO titste.of DelaVrare Bonds. stow Lehigh Navigation Railroad lot 41 . 1 origNia' CiPee cent. bOnda; , . 2A ebsres Consolidation'National Dank. 1 share Philadelphia Library., 8100 hone UnionPas.engertrailivar mortgo,, ' 5 par ceut bowie. Ma). iaid Nov. Pevr No. 20 north Maio St. Luke's Chnich, ' Pow No. 76 middle male St,. "Lake it thumb... For Account oflWhota itmaY , Vancora-- ahare'i Uni9 l ?Pa449. ll gerß a nwaEVO. BEAL' ESTATE 'SAL.E; IV „ Orphans' Court Sale-- Feld te of Bernard Eloany,deert--:-' VALUABLE PItOPERTY—TIMEE;STOB.V- BRICK TAVERN and DWELLING and LARGre LOT, NO. 2.51, oallowhill at., with a Stott) Building in the Lyon Sit foot front, Fifteenth Ward. - 't . MODERN. -TOUR STORY BEM% EESIDENOE, Slab South Sixth et., opoceite Wr shingfon Square: TB REE.I3T,ORY BRICK DWELLING. No. , ides at., it. - ith a Three , atory Brick Dwelling:in the rear: ^ TEREE.ST , ORY BRICK DWELLtit ,IN, No. 1403P:946e TWO.STORY BRICK DWELLING. No 131 Bfowilit; LOT, Frankford road, N. E. of Allegheny avenue, Nine... teenth W.rd. • - • TWO•3I.OitiIIBRICK.ISLILDING„No.II34-74catillet„,., above Poplar..', • • _ • - - • ..; , , -.. wear VAIXATILX 13trentase Sveora•--TEICE ; • . . TAVERN and DWELLING, No: ' 107 Boutlr Ten et. below Chestnut: - .... '- , ' ,_,. THREE,ISTORY 'BRICK DWELLING, No. 21O•2 Chria• -• • . ti an sc., west of Twenty:4lms ~,, . . : ~ .. : • : ~ REAL ESTATE BALE JAN. 13: Will include— Orphans% Court Salo—Estate of • Thomas-Then% deedi -LARGE and VALUABLE ,LOT. ovg.r 3 acres.. Rids* road, • - • Or_p_hans , 'Cant•Sale—EstaNeof Etc' hail Bernal!. deed. —DWELLING. Centre et.. N. RAI '-'iVilsort. frt.. German- twn. 22d Ward. Ombans , Court Sale —Eitate bf .eit , a.trrenee;dec'd. —TWthSTORV-- ERICH DWa , LlAbia-, mown Pleasant at; west of Market pt.. E)th Ward. • Orphans , Court 'Sale—Estate of ' JaCob eram. 2 FRAME DWELLINGS. Wilde, - et.;* N. E. of , Paldulc, 18th Ward. • 'Sale .12,y Order of. Heirgi-Estaitip of Cetiatino - deed —• VALUABLE IWaINESS STANDS. S. corner of Front and Esteem • • • • • 2 MODERN THREE-STORY BRICE RESIDE‘NR. Nos.-1017 an ti 1019 South Twelfth st.; have all then:toter* convenfences. • • . • EXTitNSIVE SALE—STATE/3 UNION Ito rzt; - ;. No. 606 MA ItHET street. ..- HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. , MANTEL AND PIER. + bl TIMOR% PIANO. CHANDELIERS, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHE. Are. _ On MONDAY-MORNING,. . . January 4th. at 10 o'clock, the entire Furniture of tie States Uniott,Rotel,lio, 606. Market etreet, comnrising— Walnut parlor furniture: mantel and pier mirrors; rese t! ood piano, dining room furniture, ',ChM.% glass, carters:. &c. lAI6O, the furnittut of about 45 rooms, hair , mat tresses. blankets, bedding: Brussels and ether carpets,.. , large quantity of oil cloth and zinc, Wilco furniture, fire proof chest. made by Evans do Watson: Also; bar 'furni-' tare, marble top ban, cooking range, stoves,. chtuule. Hers, large quantityof krtchenuterudls, dra. - . - • Bate Jo. 1954 Richmend street. NEAT HOUSEHOLD FITHNITHE,: h • NINE 8RU88P..41. AND OTHER OAltets7rB;' ace. ON WEDNESDAY MORNENO, f • J• n. 6, at 10 o'clock, at No: 1554 Richmond street; below Lehigh avenue; thel neat Honsehold• tumi lure, comer/S -ing—superior I,Valuut Dining Room and Chamber Fund— • tute; , fine Feather Beds, Hair Matressee, Blankets. Bed: ding. fine Ornssels,,lngrain and other.Caspets. t.adna and ,Glassware, Kitchen Utensils, 'Stoves, dm. •-• • • May be examined on the morning of sale. at • JAMES A. altE.l24.9Lbi. An le frritiblklift.... • - ' o. 422 WALNUT gitriel; , . • i ARAL ESTATE SALE. JAN. 6, 884 his Sale;on WEDNESDAY:, at 19 Velma:men. Mite' Eichabge. will include the fo llowing 0. 571EAhT CUMBERLAND BT.-Three-story brick dwellivg With back banding: abate fileptiva street, 19th st Ward. lot 15 by 90 feet, Qrphgrior . Chart Cl6 - I state 01 ltilhawlluktle•Ydever,," • • • , - - • •• No. 13t7 , N.. BT,-Genteel threastort brick dwel . Hes.; with back banditry' : has the modern conveniences; lot 159. by 73 feet. , $8,.200 may remain.- VINE ST".-tioatit aide and west' side Of et., 9 feet front, by , - 102--feet. ;40/6 orger „Ofi: VW Corn.. 1111134i0rier yCieq.lB•Opertil, • LtYi. S'l.-tfiouth aidei eat.of Album et.. Tenth, Ward; .9 feet front by ice feet deep. Sale by order o f the Conuttusetoner of Ptoverty., Saki° Accottnt, GOODWILL,, FIXTURES. AND. LEASE OF. A PRO DIME AND•CORMISoION-ROLS.b. - ; 'No. 300 t3OUTIE WANE.AVENUE._. D*l4 '9N WEDN F.SD /I.Y -MORNING. - - - - - - - At:10 o'clock, will be told, on the premises, to close the partnerthtri account of W. n:Jonee on tune duee and COMlllieeloll Business: the. b oodwill. Fix' and unexpired Tenn of team of the premises No. 300 south Delaware avenue. + "- ' • Vir Safc Peremytortiaact lernes Cash. I Assignee's Sale, No. 1106 Charlotte street. MACHINERY OF' A HOSIERY MANUFACTORY— GAUGE FRAMES, RIB • FRAME, , WINDIN% FRAMS', SEWING DIACHINES. SHAFT ING. BELT,ING,&o, . ON TCW,SDAY MORNING. January - b. at 10 o'clock. will be sold at Roblin sale. without rat erve.the entire Machinery of a Hosiery Manu factory, Lot of Hosiery; &c. • AT PRIVATE SALE. ' 69 Pl 3 area of the Germantown and rerkieming Turnpike Company, A vAIXABLE TRACI' OF 20 ACM, OF LAND. • With Blandon }Rause, Rising Bun Lane, intersected by Eighth. Ninth. Tenth and Sleyenth. Ontario and •Tioßa streets. within 200 teat of Iho Old York Road. TratuaUe deposittlf,Brick Clay. Terms easy. • A yalstable_basiness property No. 819 Arch street BGALDIGTONe—A Bandsomeltarudon. on Mein d lot 56 by 100 feet. IiI'ARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS. M (Lately Salesmen for •BL Thomas & Rona.) No. 529 CHEFIFNET street.rear entrance from Minos. Peremptory Sale on • the 'Preindses, No. 2041 - Brandywine street VERY SUPERIOR WALNUT PARLOR AND CHAM BER FURNITURE, HANDSOME .BRustiErls .CAR PETS, EINE MATTRESSES. FEATHER BEDS, VILTUESDAY MORNING, January 5.1E69, at 10 o'clock. at No . 2041 Brandywine street. by catalogue, the entire 'Furniture,. including— Handsome walnut and hair cloth ,y • furniture, Wont some walnut chamber finniture. dining room famittire. fine feather beds, hair matteesses, blankets, counterpanes. Chita and glassware, kitchen f arniture,•&c• The furniture is nearly new and in good condition. .May be seen early on the morning of sale. NEAT MODERN TEIREE-STORY BRICK, RESIDENCE 'AND LOT OF GROUND. lmmediatel.previous to the sale of. the furnitare,' at le. o'clqck, will• be sold, the neat Three.story Brick. Rest dende, with two.story Back Buildlnes and Lot of Ground. 15 feet 3 inthes front, be 58 feet 3 inches in depth to a four,f set wide alloy. The house is in excellent condition, contains eight rooms, bath, hot and cold water, and all . , modern conveniences. . Clear of all incumbrance. May be seen at any time. • • rp ASHBILIDGE" & _• AUCTIONEERS. - . , No. 606 MII.IIWET street. above Fifth, Cn, ma;s & cp uenormata. •) No.4O6.IWARKg. T greet. SCOTT JE. t AUOTIONEER. 13 SCOTT'S AltT GALLERY .1020 - CIIESTNUT street. Ehiladeluttla. ILIZIOVMA• R9)V EfTABLIOJED DEPOT'; 01.0 6allofac) hand a ' windows, store tbsturee„ ito..fronEefthstreet to Sixth, etre et.mbove Oxford. where geed articles ere 'for isle er2tst yodel, core:caches, atrattora, &c. . • . • NATHAN W. F.BLIB Also iiiiii del2 2M5 JEIOTIKUS. WASHINGTON HOUSE. • CAPE 'ISLAND. N. J.. Retin nine open during the winter:, gesd seetinttnedatione. delb•lni• GEO.-13. ,gUAHl3l.,Proprietor, srotaittinJ 'DECEIVING 'A,141) STORA,CrE.Tz ' 0010. w sk R-I.lo.larket streef.—Tfacksge'afidatorage for Inmbfir.iroo., coal; grain, bark. produce alul;6ll.ktnda of Enerataa dila; Also, room for loading cara.from ehlpmont. im Reasonable,,. , nee() ff .' ' . P. L. STEIN pSU6O• PURE ran =' White TO TIM TRADE rum White Lead. Zinc. 'hite and Colored Paints of our ONVIS tnatufactuYe, of undoubted purity.•in quantities CO ~ii_ttPPTCOILSOII,M M ERr SHOEAKE CO., DORIOIS a.lntis bee. N. E. corner Fourth and Rate: , r , streeta. n 02741 1)13L BARB ROOT, OF RECENTIMPORTATION AND r very siaperlor qquplitY W bite Gum Arabic, ;Eaat..lr.v. , 41a Castor UR White and Mottled Castile soap. Olive Oil s of various brands. For solo by ROBERT SHOEl!dAley.it. icr CO., Druggists. Northeaat ,coruer YoUrtl;. at 4 „Race, streets, DitUGGISTS' SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES: Wien.% Pill Tilee, COMbq. firuahea, !Maar% ..Twft•&ro - p p : Sia ltoiCE, Horn Scoourgical lastnuncky ' ,I.:ei• Vis t a t and• Soft Rubber. Eloodo,•Vial ( I ,afiere" .44 , Metal ;; Syringeu. /cc.. all at " First nand& priceii. SNOWIXIIN 4:-.131t0TK0R,, , ai.3. tf 23 South TJghth-atreet DOBERT 8110EMAKER 'WtrOLL'alklie, Draggista, Northeast corner Fourth and Race streets., invite the attention of the /lade' to their ' large stock or Fins Drugs and f.ltieraloalei• Keewatin). 0111.8 maps, Corks. net tf lovaanpos tuAlltirru 'AMPS A. WritenTiltllolll,l%TOlC rum; ausaanit eitilitba. wirroDon.tr, wnuarr, proox.x. ntr , “4 , • PraItIV4VRIGH T & SONS: , in a portaq Qf Eartlonware ; . , _. r til*ppintaruo_nuterajnia t rostaatt,, N 0.115 wawa suan JILL6OII43IPRIOn flOrl'ON"110 %LINEN atar.-rtuct OF EVERY Nvidth,from_ ono to gia feet wide,AlV,44mbers., and Awning Duck. Pavonnaken Fenix*. 13 TOripill. JOIN ENTFAKAN CO.. Chun*Ht. ' • 111VY • WELLI3 - OWNEILS OF PROPERTY—TskIYa only pla:co to got privy *ells closnatiuf and Mate l'octed. at very low; pricey, • A. PEYBSUCI. bianufacterec Of Peudrette. GoldendtiVe Mai, Library' street. .: ;..r<~;a~: ~. , z -.~ _
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