kiami•,re.asaiAliMiiiiAnkeilmiftimMNlM
We tang together, you and I,
. 411, P1'""*.t.n a quiet church eweet Rouge otiiraisev
'Tour voice MN like an augers voice,
Your face was an supra face:,
We knelt together, you and I,
In that dim old church, in eiutt of heaven,
Ind you prayed a prayer that the angels know
That cin way be forgiven.
togolbor, you and
I ' belkappy groves, whore wood-birds sing,
Bu wonqr were the pipasant , words
-P.k. at 7911 kept puripn ring.' _
Tbey beat In' time with onr glad hearts,
Old words they were from oome old song,
Laughing, yon sang them, all for me
A, We two wandered on.
Wo talked together you and I.
Wise things you spoke: for one t3O young,
Ilsteritd, feeling all the white,
That on your words a story hung.
We lived together, you and I,
In those old sears, two friends, no more;
Ind . we ever dream of what was to be,
COuld.we span the years that Were on before?
If wo loved together, you and I, . ,
Was It. WA that thelove wait neyer told?
Was it - better ,to let the time glide On
Till boil): life and love were old?
Unirerilty Magazine
NEW PUBLICATIONS
The Overland for December has just
reiched us. This — filitniatirtazine forms the
only authority: through which we receive the
higher utterance. Of the great Pacific popula
tion—that utterance, we mean, which is too
fine to be seized by the telegraph, and which
floats 4inn, stratum above newspaperdom. It
is one ot our greatest treats to have,at last, in
a relined and classic form.the expose of what
our zwestern brothers have arrived at, in the
waref thinking, ottservation, study and the
belies letires. The,. first particularly loca
paper in the new n4i , ber is Mr. M. G. Up
ton's on the earflap; aof last_Oct)ber. This
philosopher, althoug, be wirpuzzle his head
about tableaurning and the battery in the
human brain, contrives to arrange some lead
ing tads out of the debris of
MR SHOCKS AT SAN FRANCISCO,
The_ earthquake of the 21st of October,
the most violent that we ever experienced,
has left behind It a handwriting which, by a
httle study, can easily oe deciphered. There
are hundreds of chimneys moved out of their
position, while the houses on which they are
erected maintain their original lines. If the
force came from the , interior of the earth, it
must have been communicated to the house
before it reached the chimney; but the house
furnished no evidence of a change of psi
tion.. There is a hiatus of force then, which
is totally inexplicable upon the subterranean
hypothesis. But this ip sot all. A walk
through that portion of the city which lies
east of Montgomery street, will reveal many
curious facts. This is the sec
tion of the city which is known as
`• made ground." It was originally a
cove' ' has been rescued from the bay by tumb
ling debris of all descriptions on top of the
mud which formed the bottom. Here we
find what at first sight appears to be a con
furred aggregation of cracked walls, demo
lished fire-walls and wrenched chimneys.
But there is a method in this destruction. If
we take the house on the southwest corner ot
Battery and California streets, and draw a
line from it in a north Westerly direction,it will
be found that it will run along the exact
course of the destruction of the earthquake—
the store on the other side of the street,
but nearer to Sansome street; the south front
of the old American Theatre; the northwest
corner of the store corner of Sacramento and
sansome streets; the northeast corner of the
building formerly occupied by the Alta office,
and the Mint chimney on Commercial street.
Eight or ten of these lines of ruin can be dis
tinctly traced running parallel with the one
above traced, in this section of the city. Tee
lire-walls, chimneys and houses out of this
line are entirely uninjured. There is no
evidence left on them ot the occurrence of
any earthquake. Further, an examination
of seine of the large buildings affected shows
the same line. The southeast and northwest
corners are damaged,as also all the rooms on
that dine, while the other two corners are un-
injured. This is the case in the ` Custom
Rouse, the old Merchants' Exchange, and in
every large building where damage has been
done. This handwriting of the earthquake
may be easily observed by any one now
while the repairs are fresh. Another very
marked line is that which damaged the Rail
road House on Commercial street—injured
the fire-walls of the K Mier building on
Sansome street; struck the store of Isaacs Sr,
Co., south west corner Merchant and dan
some streets; broke up the sidewalk on tpe
Merchant street side of the old Washingt In
Market; pied the forms in, and damaged, the
building where the _Examiner is printed, on'
Washington street, just east of Modtgo very
Block, and passed through the iron buildings
on the northeast corner of Montgomery and
Washington streets, shaking the north wall
but leaving that on the east entirely
theuntouched, as may be seen by a visit to
the saloon on the ground floor. These ob
servations point to anything but a subter
ranean commotion.
A deeper sort of electrical observations is
Dr. D. Walker's record of facts noted in the
, polar regions about the. Aurora. Let us quote
these,considerations on the
ikialTIME OF THE AURORAL LIGOTK
The simultaneous appearance of an aurora
at different 'places has frequently been used
as an argument,for the great weight above the
earth's surface at which this light may be
evolved. Professor. Loomis, fur iostanee,
calculates that the great auroral exhibition of
September, WM), had 'en
. elevation of some
five hundred miles above the earth; but his
calculations are based upon 'the supposition
that the same aurora was seen by the differ
ent observers. It was noticed in Jamaica,
and at intervening points as far nortfias sixty
five degrees north latitude, where the writer
was at the time; its elevation above the hori
zon at this last point of observation was con
siderable. A display of similar character was
at the same time occurring in the southern
bemisphere. It would be more correct to
calculate from a base line of one hundred
degrees of latitude than from one of twenty--
five degrees; but such a calculation would
result in placingit far beyond the limit of our
appreciable atmosphere. No doubt, when
further and more accurate examination has
been made, the average height of auroral dia
l:ol4 will be found to be run& nearer the
earth than many. at present are disposed to
allow.
Our two quotations above given may
answer as vindicating the solidity of the
new magazine. Wo will turn to more
literary matter.-_The Rev. A. W. Loomis,
whose previous contributions on various
Chinese subjects have been so very welcome,
gives a translation of part of a book of
morality often seen in the hands of the Cali
fornia Chinaman, entitled the Mirror of the
Mind; trona its thick-studded precepts we ex
, tract simply one, because it to strikingly re
sembles the "Golden Rule" of our own re
ligion :
PRE -CHRISTIAN CHRISTI A NITy ,
Tho master Chwang said : I lim.q do go o d
to bim who does good to me: 1 lima aly, do
-- good to him who injures me:. it' I have not
done evil to others, will others be able to do
evil to me ?
PARTED
• r" 1,569.N.t ruk .r
.!, •
THE DAILY
EN GAIILLETIN--Pll-ILADralm lA. SATURDAY,
Neater Chwang, we are !informed, lived
betweei 300 and 225, C. pre-'
mony, who conttibuted once a very interest
ing account of the - Apechesto the magazine,
has ranhic artieleon duelling in the West
Indies. We think there is harm in this sort of
notes, so well written, and with the sort of
gusto that- is betrayed in - Mr. Ciemony's
style. If the exploits of bravos op the Spanish
islands whose sole dream is to realize in this
age the barbarism of Italy and Spain_ in the
sixteenth century, are to be recorded, let
them be stated with dry -disapprobation, not
racily.,
'Mr. Thomas Magee, in "A RAM Overiand,' ;
evinces the vindictive disposition towards the
red race so nearly universal in the extreme
West. These reporters, even when promoted
into magazine-writing, seem unable to look
beyond their own narrow experience of a
day—seem unable to remember that in other
States, as Canada and Pennsylvania, the pro
blem of satisfying the Indians was satisfac
torily settled on humane grounds.
Lo! THE POOR INDIAN KILLER.
The prett of the Pacific and the-Atlantic
States haVe shed oceans of sympathetic tears
over Indian wrongs comniitted "by thieving
Indian agents,and bad white men." This is
another bubble of bosh, which - no amount of
truthful testimony to the contrary seems ca
pable of pricaing. Per one outrage. or case
of dishonesty practiced against an Indian by
an Indian , agent ofwhite men, fifty eases of
Indian outrages against innocent white men
can readily be found. Feeding, povi
wowing with, and above all, arming
"Indians, only result in increasing their
already large stock of impudence and lazi
ness, and in increasing their belief that they
are feared. The tables must be turned. One
good whipping will do it, and, prove the most
friendly thing that can be done for our "red
brethren." This is not one of a thousand
theoretical panaceas for Indian' troubles with
which newspapers now-a-days overflow, but
is based upon successful trial. Let General
Connor, or some other such man, be given
command on the plains, and he will accom
, plish the task named, and thus save hundreds
of valuable lives and millions of dollars
yearly. The Indian is, from the skin to the
marrow, - a mean, cowardly, blood-thirsty
eneak, of the most despicable kind. He
never takes a risk except when there are
twenty to, one hundred chances in his favor.
A tiger may as easily be tamed. Fear is the
only monsuch to which he can be made to
bow.
This provincial tone has extended to all the
notes of travel we remember to have seen in
the Overland. The Californian, when he
shows himself in Europe or the East, never
seems to get out of the type of the penny-a
liner at largeon a free pass.—The account of
Lima in this •number, by Edward P. Stod
dard, though interesting, is hardly an excep
tion; and we must say ditto to the anonym
one scribbling about life In Honolulu. The
stories are better. "Lost in the Fog," by
Noah Brooks, is a remarkably graceful fig
ment, about the discovery of an insulated race
of Spaniards on a part of the coast sepa
rated from the mainland by natural convul
sions, and fossilizing in their solitude thei r
quaint old-world habits while the dazzling
civilization of California is going on unheard
around them : this charming fancy,
worthy we think of Everett Hale
or at least of Herman Melville,
has only once been equalled in Pacific liters,
ture,and that was in the poet Elarte's, exquisite
story in the Overland'a first number, "The
Luck of Roaring Camp." This gentleman, who
promises to be the Longfellow of- the West,
does not unfortunately spare any of his lyrics
to the present number, which therefore finds
itself sensibly lacking in the poetical depart
ment; for there appears to be no other Cali
fornia singer of his (or is it her.') finish and
delicacy. "Deux -Enfants Perdue," however,
by C. W. Stoddard, is not without refinement.
"Gorgias in California" is a good study, in
romantic prose, of a type of western dema
gogue, Curtie's Abel Newt translated to a
mining region and wrapped in a eamicia
7 05(1 .
We find, on looking over the list of con
tents,—for this number completes the volume
—a wonderful repetition of authors' names,
only to be equalled by its revered proto
type the A tlantic in its most clannish
months. We appreciate the labor which
must be undergone by this small' ciree of
literary persons to keep up their magazine
with such spirit and variety, and we congra
tulate them on the production of a soon-re
cognized standard, a magnificent exposition
of the interests of our proud West, and
an organ interesting,as so few other publica
tions are interesting, on account of its local
ism.—Published by A.. Roman & Co., San
Francisco.
Remarkable Phystologietti Experi.
■vents on the Brains of Pigeons.
A very interesting report was given by Pro
fessor Voit at the last session of the Munich
Academy, on the eflect produced upon live
pigeons by taking away the two hemispheres
of the brain, the experimenter arriving at dif
ferent conclusions from those of earlier ones.
He describes the process as follows: imme
diately after the operation the bird falls into
a condition similar to whorl asleep, sticks its
head deep under its wing, and sits with
closed eyes immovable. This, however, is
only the immediate effect of the operation,
for after a few weeks it awakes out of this
condition, stretches out its head, and flies
away of its own accord. Up to this point it
is certain that such birds see, hear, and also
have sensations. Only in oue poiht do they
differ essentially from those not operated
upon: They do not take food of their o*n
accord, and would remain hungry in the
midst of plenty; they fear nothing, and stride
- hway over rabbits, at which, when in a nor
mal condition, they are exceedingly fright
, ened.
According to these observatians it can be
assumed that such birds from which the brain
has beentaken away have sensations, see im
ages, bear sounds, but attach thereto no fur
ther notion. But when we see such pigeons
carefully removing all obstacles out of their
way, see them alighting on small projecting
objects without shock, see how they seek' t to
escape from the hand which , would seize
them, we must still call all this a retsresenta
tion of original perceptleti. The birds shoWed
at time the most remarkable phenomena;
when induced - to a certain movement, this
was continued for a length of time. Thus a
pigeon which had been operated upon acci
dentally struck its beak against a wooden
cotton-real which hung up by a thread. The
concussion gave a pendulous movement to
the reel, which, on its returning swing, hit
the beak of the bird, 'which again set tt in
motion. This sport was continued by the
bud for over an hour, and was then inter
rupted by Voit himself.
After the operation it was observed that
the space in which the two hemispheres of
the brain bad lain became filed with an exu
dation or serous fluid, which gradually at
tained to a fibrous nature, or the little brain
bad come to the forepart of the skull, and
that the skull gradually sunk in. In the ease
01 a young pigeon operated upon, however,
thetiorcien taken away wailieftiftvards'A'r
placei),4,lMtil the brain attained tigneatli
nortnalcon ition(more so previeno;
ones). • -This bir, too. woUld
Pled of ltkown will. FivO:vioatfis afi,4l4
operation,, , the hollow of theiikulkitheie the
two hemispheres bad preileinly•heen, was
found to be filled with a wha t mais having
the xae,tAppearance and .consistence of ~the
white brain substance, and which had min
gled uninterruptedly and impetceptib)yrwlthii
slight portions of the two hemispheres which
had not been taken away. The whole mass
had'DOW theSomf, of , two perfect-braiu-hemi
spheres, in 'each:-of which 'wits a: Banall hot
low space; filled with" 'fluid, 'bath' were
divided by a partition or, septum. ; The.
whole mass ,'consisted of, perfectly.formed
primitive nervous fibres, and undoubtedly i
contained glanglionic germs.
This is the:first'observatiOn , made. on'( the
new formation of a brain at the , same time
with the restoration of its activity.
RELIGIOUS NEWS..
THE recent aollectiOn thC Methodist'
Episcopal churches for church extension•re
alized $4,480. t • ; 4 ,
Tau •Freewill Balitists!now number 63,548
members, an increase of' about 8:1, per, cent.
during the past year.
TwENTv-FOIIR persons were added tO the
First Presbyterian Church - at the, last ' COM
munion, of which twenty, were by - Certificate.
THE discoverer of "the 'wickedest man in
New York," Oliver Dyer,haS united with the
Swedenborgian church.- - - • -
THE amount of collections made in 'the
Protestant Episcopal churches on Thanktigiv
g Day, for the benefit of the Episcopal
Hos
pital, was $8,759 24. .
IN Readine, Pa., Mr. Henry Crouse is
erecting a church, to be called "'rho COve -
mint Methodist Episcopal Ohurch," • , at 'his
own cost. ,
TER Sultan has Wetted an edict liberating
Jerusalem forever frona.trillitary service and
from the payment of any,taxes levied, on ac
count of military operations. .. ' •
Tnn Pope is said to be 78 years of age, not
76, as commonly reported. This 'correction
is made by a correspondent,who reports that
the Pope himself says he was born in 1790.
Tux Sunday Schools attached to the church
of the Atonement held their:, anniversary on
Sunday afternoon last. The exercises were
of an interesting cheracter. The school num
bers 400 scholars.
AT THE lagt, monthly meeting of the Young
Men's Christian Association, held last Mon
thly ex . ening, seventy-eight new members
were added, and resolutions were adopted in
reference to the death of Rev. Robert J. Par
yin and condoling with the family.
AT Thu installation of J. L. Witherow as
pastor of the Arch Street Presbyterian Church
last Sunday, Rev. Dr. W. E. •Schenck pro
sided. Rev. Dr. Knox, of Germantown,
preached the sermon, and Rev. Drs. Beadle
and Breed delivered the charges to the pastor
and congregation.
DURING the four years of Rev. Dr. Alex.
Reed's pastorship of the Central Presbyterian
Church in this city, two hundred 'persons
have been added to the memberiship, making
the present number of communicants 462.
The yearly revenue of the churekarneurtte - to
more than $7,000. .
THE 29th anniversary of the Sunday- schools
of the Cohocksink Presbyterian. Church. was
i
r
celebrated last Sunday al riloon. The an
nual report showed .928 seholars, with - an
average attendance of 424. - The missionary
collections of the year amounted to $502 37.
Addresses were madeby Rev. Alfred Taylor
and Rev. Mr. Muchmore. ,
Tun Rev. Dr. John Hall, who was about a
year ago installed pastor of the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church, New Yozk city, is at
tracting such large audiences co hear him
that the pews cannot hold the people, and
camp chairs are regularly placed in the aisles
for the accommodation of strangers. Among
those who went to hear him recently was
Henry Ward Beecher.
Gorgo from Lambertville up the Delaware
river, on the New Jersey side, says the Na
tional Baptist, only thirteen miles, and into
the country only twelve miles, we find no
less than nine Baptist churehee,seven of which
have erected new houses of worship within
the last six or seven years. Two of these
churcliesat Flemington and Lambertville, will
cost, when both are finished, about $70,000.
TEE following statistics relative to the pro
gress and condition of the Protestant Bekaa&
pal Church in the United States "during the
year 1868, have been carefully compiled from
the latest convention journals and other pub
lished reports: Dioceses, 39; bishops, 49;
clergy, 3,736; parishes, 2,412; ordinations,
206; candidates for holy orders, 331 bap
thms, 35,709; confirmations, 21,958; com
municants, 194,692; membership, 1,100,000;
contributions, $4,457,888 28; marriages,
9,945; burials, 15,346; Sunday school teach
ers, 21,711; do. scholars, 194,406.
TILE 11th anniversary of the Bethany Mis
sion iu Brandywine street, above Fifteenth,
was celebrated recently. The exercises were
commencer by the scnolars, 200 in number
(all colored), singing an anthem, followed by
the reading of the Scriptures by the superin
tendent, M. Balderston. Addresses were
made by Rev. Dr. Cunningham, of the Pres
byterian church; Rev. Chas. Collins, of the
Reformed Church, and Wm. V. Mitchell.
The instruction of the scholars on Sundays is
by persons from different religious denomina
tions. The Mission is supported by volun
tary contributions. -
THE Philadelphia Tract and Mission So -
ciety distributed during the last month 59,187
EugliEh,B,34l German, and 161 French tracts
over two-thirds of the city, through 8 Nlis
eioearies, .i 5 Superintendents, and 800 Tract
Visitors; 5,000 tracts of this number have
been given to the seamen along the Delaware
and Schuylkill. 'rinse Visitors gather the
children into our Sunday and other schools,
supply the Bible to the destitute, meet the
bodily wants of the masses through the, City
Mission and Union Benevolent Societies, and
aid the Temperance cause by circulating the
pledge and temperance tracts. Mission meet
ings are established as far as possible in each
section, to which the residents of such sec
tion are invited to attend who do not go any
where to church, and are eventually drawn
to hear the Gospel preached.
Tux Week of Prayer commences to-mor-,
tow, January 8. At a meeting of the clergy/,
men of Philudelphia,recently held at the Hall
of the Young Ken's.• Christian Association,
the following arrangements were made Or
its observance: . Sunday, Jan. 3—Sermon be
the pastors, subject, "Prayer, and the Mo
tives for United Prayer." Monday, Jan. 4--f-
Union meeting at West Arch Street Presby
terian Church, Eighteenth and Arch Streette
subject, "Confession hud Thauksgiving, '
Tuesday, Jan. 's—Broad Street Dilethodiet
Episcopal Church, Broad and Arch street
subject, "Prayer for Nations and the exten
sion of Christ's Kingdom." Wednesday,
Jan. 6—First Presbyterian Church, Wash
ington Square; subject, "Families,Schools
and Colleges." Thursday, Jan. 7—abernacle
Baptist Church, Chestnut street, above Eigh
teenth; subject, "Personal Consecration and
\
Activity." Friday, Jan. B—First Reformed
Presbyterian Church, Broad street, beloiv
Spruce; subject, "The Outpouring of ,the
. Holy Spirit, and the Evidences of his Special
' Presence." Saturday, Jan. 9—Church of the
Epiphany,' Chestnut and Fifteenth streets;
cut ject, "Prayer for Immediate and Multi
plied Conversions to God." Sunday, Jan. 10
—Sermon by the pastors; subject, 'Sanctifi
cation of the Sabbath."
I
Aok , c* ,
0. , ~ ~ • 4 4 „. c.;07 1.7 ,
Theiltievi*o r vetting ,Sat tio y adver'
9.3. ~, lot, \I; 4 . 3 ,
tiseitAthe Mau :,4" of the Il'hiltuAlphl Artists,:
Fonil,--jabil4l3 glet.,. faettlfatkcht:Onetli ra'thavei
Moffitt:lo6'a fre r el - exhibltibrofoillie Just 'ffir,e' r
leers; and rake : " What is the reason that an
enterprise so laudable cannot• be carried out in
this city ?" •
—,The-Alvening Yost bothinimitself of the follow-,
ing American artists now proisbeuting their stud-
At' tl,laPioaill 7 . I'i •• )
mr. Church - 1B at present at Athens. Before
leaving Rome, whore his family , remain, and to
whichplace he w),ll'soon return, he completed a
pleture,'the :firs t freat; his fitYrian' ettftilea. Mrs.
Church, Mr. and Mrs. MeEu tee, Gifford and his
s 1 ter, Bierstadt arid his ' wife, :Mr; at:digit: - If: -
Wier and Lannt Thompson have room° near each
other in Rome; Mid probably' E:11 .- Coleman,
Tewell and Loop will soon be added to this colo
ny of Ammican arts is sojourning In thu"Eternal.
City." - Vedder, who hae-rederitlYifettirned 'to •
New YOTk after a residence of two years in Italy,
will soon put on exhibition some of his later pie
hires. •liis•advatmem o nt in art 1111 surprise- and,
delight 'his ' admirers. Bieritadt has' in the 'Pres
eist exhibition of the-Royal•Academy at Berlin, a
Sierra Nevadalandseape. , • No account has been
Yet teeeiVed,Of•the•impreaision. it has made upon
a ,I3termauTubilet 1 •., •
, ~,
,BradfordMr hoe Jut completed is
his New" York studio, very attractive sea-piece,
entitled,,% Pellet F4geonin Labrador.", The anti
is setting behind a magnifieent iceberg, and the
contrasts between the warm rays of declining
luminary, and the cold but still gloomy rocks of
hard-ribbed ice, are , very striking.
•
PROPOIOID ART EXPOSITION IN ,MIINIOIL-1411&
wig 'IL, 'the_ young 'King' of Bavaria, has au
thorized the Ministry of Public orship and In
struction toagree about the necessary prelimi
nary arrangementh for a Universal Fine Arts Ex
positiop;_tote „Ifeldin Munich in the year 1869.
Phis. exposition 'will ,not be confined aterelrto
naintinus nod plastic art, bat will ,include the
prOduCtions of lithography, photography, en
gravings,, architecture;; as far ,BB Such bast- an
artistic worth. It is intended that the Munich
Art ExpOsition shall be the' completion of the
floe arts department of the late Paris one. The
y oung king appears to have inherited at tenet
8011 1 0 of Ludwig L's taste for art, and, amid his
numerous faults, shows some good qualities.
No bettneelty,than Munich could have been
chosen for the propoSed exhibition: - Leaving out
w ihe,qttestion its 'own. splendid collections of
paiotings, and sculpture, the, Bavarian capital is
et ntrally • slthated, offering, a !suitable place of
meeting for Paris, London, Berlin and Vienna.
We hope that if America chooses to contribute,
she will he delivered:from the government of
cliques, which excluded _from the Paris Exposi
tion the,best _ nttists of the. United States. Then
Philadelphin will have some show in Europe.
The Brussels exhibition of the Works of living
artists, we 'may. add, will be opened on the Ist of
July, 1869; and will be closed on the 2,8 ) h of Sap
tember. "
COPYRIGHTS OF ARTISTS.—A preliminary meet
ing of artists was -held last Wednesday even
ing at No: 697 Broadway. to initiate
a movement looking to the protection
of their rights, designs and inventions. Mr. J.
W. Macdonald was. Chosen Chairman, and G. B.
Flows, Secretary. The Chairman said that the
object of the meeting was to discuss the present
laws relative to patenting the works of artists,
which he claimed were not equally protected
with those of manufacturers of sewing machines
and like articles, and gave several illustrations in
proof of this . ,The expense of obtaining a patent
for a large work of art, he - said, is very great, and
it is exceedingly difficult for an artist to prevent
his works from being pirated. We need more
economical and,eimple means for having pictures
registered, and increased facilities for enforcing
the right of artists when infringed. , •
After discussion,a committee_ of five was ap
pointed, consisting of Messrs. Macdonald; Reifen
berg, Rope, Pickett-and Wileon, to prepare a se
ries of resolutions to_beeonsidered at the meet
ing to be held on Baturday next. Alter the adop
tion of the resolutions, a call will be.iseued for a
general meeting to be held at the Cooper Insti
tute, at which a,petition to Congress will be put
in circulation, praying for a revision of the pres
ent L ent laws.
Statement of the• Assistant 'Treasurer
111 new , York..
The following is an °Maui statement of the business
of the ()Mee of the Assistant Treasurer of the 'United
States, in sew York, for the month ending Dec. 81,
IS6B:'
Eir,iIEIPTB Ain) DIEMITMEMENTB.
Noin.i.3o, 1868; by balance.... $86,077,06 14
Receipts during the month:
Ou account of Customs... $6,557,673 25
On Recount of Gold Notes., 7,600,9q0 0
On account of Int'l Rev.... 1,703,619 83
On account of 3 7 0 cent.cer
tlo talcs 1,095,f 00 00
Ou account of P. 0. Dep't. 78,175 71
On account of Transfers... 5,894,671 53
Omaccount Patent Fees... 3,791 60
On, account 'Miscellaneous. 6,138,962 '72
On account Disbursing ace .10,330,462 44
Assay Office ..... 94,396 59
On account Interest acc't.. 13,570 49
$30,511,114 21
T0ta1...... $125,598,980 35
Payments—
Treasury Draft5..........525,162,760 86
Post-Office Drafts 160,211 29
Disbursing Accounts (9,663,212 47
Assay Office ........ 148,155 S 2
Interest Accounts, viz:
In C0in....., ....... 2,5:49,900 43
In Currency 18,570 44
37,697,811 31
Balance ... ......... ............ $87,991,159 04
By balance to Cr. Treasu
rer United States.... .. 76,079,353 62
By balance to Cr. Die- •
hursing Accounts 9,991,570 35
By Funds in hand, in As
say Office 1.830,244 87
$87,901,169 04
'ERA .ELIKISIP IR 11l WED
AIiMMEMEAMin
QIIIUKEST TIME ON RECIORD,
THH PALHANDLIE 8013111.
gler s" HOURS. to CINCHINATI., via PENN SYLVA,
NIA RAILROAD AND PANHANDLE, 23iii HOURS lac"
TIME than by COMPETING LINES.
L.AggE,D, arab ~eing the B.ou P. M. TRAIN arrive
aNCINNATI next EVENING at DM P. M., IN HO
ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE.
Mir THE WOO9RUFF'I3 celebrated Palace State
Room SLEEPING-GARS nut through from
PHIA to CINCINNATI, Pamengere taking the 12.00 M.
and 11.00'P. , M. Traina reach CINCINNATI and all
points t
W h EST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE
of all oer Routes.. -
Ill' Pawner" for CINCINNATI ,_ INDIANAPOLIS,
AT. LOUIS, 'CAIRO CHICAGO, PEORIA. HURLING
TON. QUINCY, MILAAUKEE,ST. PAUL.OMAHA, N.
T. an . ST. NORTHVff..ST and SOU 11-
WST ill particular t oak for TICKETS ear' Via
PAN- E ROUTE;
111" - To SECURE the UNEQUALED advantage' of
Ida LlNE t .be. VERY, • _ PAITM),LAR and ASK FON
TICKETS Vgii, rAN.U.ANDLE, at TICKET OFFICER
N. W. CORDWM NINTH and CHESTNUT Street",
NO. 116 MARKET STREET. bat.. Eleemid and Front ika,
And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Streete.West Ptdla.
A. F. SCULL, Gun Ticket Agt., Pittsburgh.
JOHN IL MILLER. Genii Essen Agt, .526 Broadway.N.Y
t WEST CHESTER AND PHILA.
••4 DELPHIA RAILROAD VIA ME.
• DIA. WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
On and after MONDAY, Oct. 6th, 1868, the trains will
leave Depot Thirty first and Chestnut streets, as follows
Trains leave Philadelphia for West Chester. at 7.45 A.
it. 11 A. M., 2.8 e, 4.115. 4.60, 6.15 and 11.80 P. PL
, Leave West Cheater for Philadelphia, from Depot on E.
,Slarket street, 6,21, 7.46, 8.00 and 10.45 A. M., 1.65, 4.60 a d
6.65 P. M.
Trains leaving West Chester at 0.00 A. M., and leavio s
rbiladelphia at 4.60 P. Pd.. will stop at B. C. Junction and
Media only.
Passengers to or from stations. between West Chester
and li ction going Last, will take train leaving
West Chester at 7.45 A. 111.,and geing West will take train
leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. U. and transfer at B. C.
Junction.
Trains leaving. Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and 4.60 P.M.,
and leaving _W cat Chester at 6.00 A. M. and 4.60 P.
connect at at C. Junction with Trains on P. and a O. R.
IL - ter Irxford and Intermediate points.
BUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at 880 A. M. and
2.001'. M. • -
Leave West Chester 7 65. A. M. and 9.00 P. M.
The Depot is reached directly by_the Chestnut and Wet
nut Street cars. Those of the arket Street Line run
within one snuare. The cars of bath lines connect with
each train upon its arrival.
Dv - passengers are allowed to take wearing appare
only as Baggage, and the Company will net, in any case,
be respoible for an amount exceedina_6lloo unless special
contract Is made for the same. , NRY WOOD.
General Superintendent
agog*Call FREIOIIT LINE. VIA
NORT PENNSYLVANIA RAIL.
ROAD, in Wilkosbarre, Mahoney
OW, Mount Oaring', clan all points on Lehigh
Valley Railroad audits branches.
Sinew arrangements, perfeotad Mil day, Me roan Is
enabled to give Increased climatal/ to merchandise Gorr
Wiled to the above named points.•
Goods delivered at the Through Preight_Depot,
cor, of FRONT and NOBLE Stream,
- Before 6P. M., Nal Math Wilkesbarre, Baud Carmel,
Mahanoy City, and the other Battens in Mahoney and
wgoreing vidlnsi before 11 A. fiL, et the succeeding day
semis ARK. arms
HOUSES FOR SALE.
;,‘ FOR BALE ONE PAIR CARRIAGE
Horace, a Saddle Doren and one for elugle bar-
Del3o.
Carriage. Germantown Wagon and Buggy; Biarnese
and eaddlee.
Mania im, two doom above Townade lino. west elde.
Germantown. -
iBl-4115 J. E. CALDWELL.
•
- ... - .!.44 ,
• ~.. - • - 7 •f:•4
I ~' , N. .• .4..-i;•..k.
0 •A.-..)
- -4, -.):. , !..'... z.
• " , •'IW."
''....,i:-..i.,
ti :f
: f.:4 '..
- - 'l - . I':lEt '-' . - ' - 14 - • i'; ,
~,:••-i , ,,-.,,,i • • • 0 .. 1 ..;;:
-1• A
C 0"
UNION PACIFIC R.R.,
CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R.,
5-'-'?,o's and lUSSII's,
nITE
AND GOLD,
WANTED.
Y. - : 'ri i '.,'
' -/ 1 ) ROs
D Gc;iverifnitli# - ottrities,
No. 40 S. ThTd St.
GLENDINNING DAVIS & CO.
BANKERS MID BROKERS,
No. 48 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
EgILILDELPIIIAL
GLENDINNING; DAVIS & AMORY,
No. 2 Nassau Street,
NEW YORIL3
Btiyitok and Selling Stocks, Bonds
and qbioid on Commission. ta. Specialty.
Philtutelphia Bonne connected by ,
Telegraph with the mtoek Boardei and
Gold Hoorn ol New 'Vora.
d.12-2m
B IN HOUSE
OF'
JAY .
COOKE ar s il
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A.
DEALERS
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
Wo will receive applicationti for Policiesof Life
Insurance in the now Notional Life Insurance
Company of the United States. Full information
given at our office.
v . yr ,ANDoL
Pil
•
I
beaters in E. 8. Bonds and Members
of EtoclE and Gold Exchange, receive
accounts of Banks and Bangers on lib
eral. terms, issue Bills of Exchange on
C. J Hambro & Son, London.
B. Metzler. S. Sohn & o. Frankfort.
James W. Tucker &
And other rincl Me and Letters
of Credit a v ailab l e hroug m,
hont Europe
S. W. corner Inird nd Chestnut Street.
CO/116
PATE ►'' T FUEL t
The Houeekeepers' Friend and the
Cooks' Delight,
PURE ANTHRACITE COAL,
Positively free from Slate. Bone, Rock, Dist or Canker.
Quickly ignited and durable, burning with a cheerful
flame and to a tine pink ash, leaving nothing in the ash
pan to riddle. " For'yekre pact inventive genius has bison
directed towards the utilization of the immense waste
heaps in our Anthracite Coal Region, which is really the
part et Coal, and which is new manufactured by curious
and powerful machinery into a meet conveni•'nt form for
the use of consumers of Coal. A trial will eoon convince
you that the FATELIT FVEL is truly a bobn and blessing.
Orders received and pi omptly filled at the office of the
SOLE AGENT,
T. M. MITCHELL,
134 south Third Street.
deg lmi
CROSS CREEK LEHIGH COAL.
PLAISTED ikidoCOLLIN
No. 8033 CHESTNUT Street, West Philadelphia,
Solo Retail Agents for Cage Brothers & Co.'s celebrated
Cross (reek Lehigh Coal, from the Buck Mountain Vein.
This Veal le particularly adapted for making Steam for
Sugar and Malt Bowies. Breweries, &c. It is also unarm
pasted as a Family CoaL Orders left at the office of the
Miners, No. 841 WALNUT Street (lat floor), will receive
our rompt attention. Liberal arrangements malyl6 tf
B. IddBON LINES, .1011 N P. BUEAVY.
THE tiNDIJOBONED INVITE ATTENTION TO
teeir stock of
Pining Mountain. Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal.
which, with the) preparation Oven by us, wo think can
not be excelled by any other Coal
Office, Franklin Institute Building. N 0.158. Seventh
street. , i3INEB 511EAFIP.
Jalo4l Arch streerwharf.
GIENITIP 1111111.11151111.10110 GOODS.
PATENT SHOULDER ,SEAm BHlnl
NIANUFAOTORY.
3rders toe them) celebrated Shirts suppltaa Noway
brief not/co.
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
Of late styles to full varlet/.
WINCHESTER & CO..
700 C3HESTNUT.
FINE DRESS SHIRTS
AND
GENTS' NOVELTIES.
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
Four doors below Houtlnental HoteL
mhtl m w
" ---- - t toned Over Oaitere,tioth,Lpathen, ilita
brown Linen; thildren'e Cloth and w Velvet
4 GENT ' S PATENT SPRING ANp.,Er a i
.4 *. ' ~‘, Leal
l ait B 44 T.4.firNifß°o
- GOODS, _
;<°:!! ' of ovary deeeriptiot4 very_low..M Sid
' - + street , corner of Ninth. I%e beet Rut WO
for ladies and Horde, at
.luommprartyva BAZAAR.
note. tit OPEN IN THE EVENANO.
DODGERS' AND WrISTENUOLVPS POCKET
.L -KNIVES, PEARL and _STANDLES, of beau.
tifol RODGERS' and WADE - BUTCHER'S,
and the CELEsRATED LECOCLrRE RAZOR.
SCISSORS IN CASES of , the finest quality. Razors.
Knives Scissors and Table Cutlery, Ground and Polished.
EAR INSTRUMENTS of the 'Poet approved construction
to aeelet the hearing, at P. MADEIRA'S, Cutler and Sur.
elcallintruniont blnkor. Mt Tenth street, below Ghost
nut. mita
4 1'4A,
K 9
WOOS".
r: ti‘,/.114
0rP., 5
:VP.
:.•11 . ~ -i mpi, , ,:i : LICIATIONIS.
'' -- ; t
.. . . . ,
,A 1 1 4141 4 .113! OOKIPY. -MISS. hijoiCEEVE, a
, • •... .il ..- • LI:: ..','•.-';'.•,-- -'. • -•-' ' - ' • ..
;" . • , ..:.:..,,,,....,. :; ".•,,
G' ,-
'''''' NOTHI N G - BUT LEAVER,
-By Harrietli. McKeever
Author of "Edith"e ?But i shin em
dt.e.. ,to
Mtn McKeever ig go well and favlrably known by. tho
reader of her former Ng, orkg, that the 'more =announce•
meat of bar name tu3 author is a eutliciont guarantee fol
the merits of NOTHING BUT LEWES.
Alpo, ri"New and Revised Edition of
`F.DIIn.B MINISTRY
Now onA Atlractlve Editions of
wo'orocia.vg ,
.
SUNSDINE: . or. KATE VINTON....
WOODCLIFF CHILDREN
J P. SKELLY & OQ a , Publishers,
21 South Seventh Street,
doI5 to th s tts
REMOVAL.
C . P9tracm
No. 723 SAMSON STREET,
VW" DIRECTLY OPPOSITE unit OLD STAND, _hr:
Where he will eoptinue the importation of
English Frenoh and German Books,
Periodicals, dr.o, to order.
A largo and entirely new stook of tha beet L'`ngUsh
Standard Literature lust received. Architectural. Me
chanical and Scientific Decal, always 'on hand, The
choicest new publications received as issued.
I Foreign Books, PeriOfficals, ac.. Imported to 'am',
weekly, by steamer.
English and German Chromes in groat 'variety.
dew et
riBILDRENTI BOOKS; LONDON .EDITIONS.—TUB
extraordinary advancement In the manufacture of
Books for Children he shown 1 r the books published with
in the lad two yearn In Loudon. and to bo had In great
profusion .t
liAZARD'A,No. 721VA:180M TrranET.
The artistic deslyns. elesantly minted In colora,ln large
deed pictures', with bold tlgurokinake them not only very
ttractive. but vety Improving.
liereToll will tee In almost endless varletyAnd at lower
prices than touch Inferior American edition., books for
till eget, from Baby and Toy Hook. en linen, and tailless.
able, up to rho young nuottee_liooks of Adventure or
Sports, or the youi.gatiise`a interesting Story or Fairy
I ale.
An early inspection of this attractive stock Is invited.
while dui neeorttnent be complete and full attention can
ho given. .
T ECTUBES.—A NEW COURSE OF LECTUPFM. AS
delivered 8t the New York Museum of Anatomy. ern-
In acing the subjects . Dow to live and what to live for;
Youth. Maturity and old age: Manhood generally re
viewed; the came of indigeation. flatulence and Nervous
triremes accounted for. Pocket volume's containimo theso
lectures will be forwarded to parties unable to attend cm
receipt of four otampe, by addressing J. J. Dyer, Si School
street, Bottom fele ITS
EIISOEDGANEOU . S4
STAR
N), -(SPRING,
SARATOGA, NEW:YORK.
The enalyele proves tharthe waters of the
SARATOGA STAR SPRINGS
have a much larger amount of solid ruhrtante, richer in
medical ingredients than any other 'grins in Saratoga.
and shows what the taste indicates—name.ly. that It is the
strongest Water.
It also demonstrates that the STAR WATER contains
about
100 Coble Inches More of Gas
to a gallon than any other spring. It is this extra amount
of gas that imparts to title water its peculiarly IPart/Ing
appearance, and renders it so very agreeable to the taste.
It also tends to preserve the delielour flavor of the water
when bottled, and causes It to uncork with an et:terve*.
ence almost equal to Champagne.,
Sold by the leading Druggists and hotels through
out the country.
JOHN WYETH & BRO.,
1412 Walnut Street, Phihula.
Wholesale Agents.
del-tn th P tyng
f 430 - IP43r Week.
ANTI-WINDOW RATTLER,
The Greatest Invention of the sae,
Any active man out of employ can make WO per week
with 'lie above twilit and very portable ?Moot.
The attention of Carpenter, Buttdere, Mechanic! and
all °Merl. h Invited to this ready valuable Invention.
Call on the General Agent.
0. P. ROSE,
lr o . 727 JAYNE Street,
Between Market and Chestnut, Philadelphia.
By enclo,fng 50 cents and two stamps samll be
tent by malt. da `leadnal
rT_
s,IN IS LADO MIS & CO:7
DIAMOND DEALERS & JEWELERS.
WATCHES, JEWEI,EY di SILVER ViI.RE.
WATCHES and JEWELRY RtPADIEC
802 Cheßtnnt St., Phila
Watches of the Finest Makers.
Diamond and Oilier Jewelry.
Of the latest !styles.
Solid Silver and Plated Ware,
SMALL STUDS FOR EYELET HOLES:
A large amortment just received, with a variety of
eet: tugs
WM. B. WAKNE dr. CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in
WAT ilv.43,ikrzD JEWELRY,
Ile I. corner eleventh and Chestnut Stredgt•
And late Of No. id South Third Street. 162 1,
IitIiOCERIENI. Lityoomus, MIN
FRESH FRUITS AND PRESERVES.
Bunch, Layer, Seedless and Sultana
Raisins, Currants, Citron, Orange:4
Prunes, Figs, &a., &o.
Every description of Groceries suitable for the Holidays•
ALBERT C. ROBERTS.
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streetta
LADY APPLES WHITE, GRAPES II AV &Nil.
Oranges—Nt to Paper Shell Ahnoude—Eineet -Doha
eia Roblin, at CO' UriTY , B East Eud Grocery, No. 118
South Second Arcot.
ENRIS'S MATTE DE FOI GRAB—TRUFFLES
-11 Reran Peas and Dluahrooms, always on head at
UnTY'S East Eud tirocery. No. lle South Second
street.
UOTCH ALE ANY titt - , WN STOUT. YOUNGER doS
Co.'s Scotch Ale and Brown Stout— tho genuine ankle,
at $2 Bayer dozen. at COI.MTY'S Ede End Gcoenry, No.
118 South Second atrect.
TEEN OLIVES-800 GALLONS CHOICE QUEEN
Olives by the barrel or gallon, at. COUSTY , S EAST
GROCERY, No.llB bomb Second etreet,
QIIERRY--W.INE— CHO IC E. Elk RRY WIN E. Kt In Il
k) per gallon, by the on& of 123 Y gallons, at, tAnlialpB
hAeT END OEOOEIO, No.llB tioutli Beyond etrout,
NORTON'S PINE APPLE CHEESE.-1W BOXES 081
i.' Coneignment. Landing and for sale by JOB. B.
BUBBLER & CO., Agents for Norton & Elmer. 108 Sontdl•
Peaware Amine,
... . . 00
Etc., Etc.
, cr.a...a.vslftesElllll3 BIUZUSAUX.
JOHN T. liornoitiltsabkiligurate 6 Govor - .-
tor of New York yeetorday:-
7'm: inclement wtatber:of yesterday..• provaqed
throtigifout the greiter portlOnAbilhO country.
./TAZKE.TS vete held in. J e ivetpool on the lst;
Instant. - •>• " • . '
A LALGEFokIop dgroosttatlßn took pll.ce4n
bock yeatidity. :lc,' : •
THE steamship Columbia has arrived at Glas
gow sa ely,"htft with hershaft broken.. ' ,
THE Grecian, Goierament is actively engaged'
tu
in artug thehationat troops; . ; -
THE. Liberal project for the abolition of primo
genitnie Is denounced t the London Times.
THE directors of the suspendedhooso'of Over
end, 'Gurney & Co. havti.'bcCio arrested — cht tho
charge of fraud.
BY orvicom statement it appears that the bul
lion In the bank of France, January 1, 180, Is'
31,000,000 francs less ihan hitt week:
L0611E5 by tire during the last, year—whore the
losses were over - $20.000 In each Case-431,757,-
,
DEsllm a driving snow storm the sixth an
niversary of the emancipation of slavery was
celebrated at Boston yesterday by a parade of
colored troops:
TOE jury in the Brodhead murder case, at the
Delaware Water Gap hat September, have re
turned a verdict of guilty of murder in the first
'degree against William Brooke and Charles Orme
Vica on; Els6:ArCnut.%, Hing , of Italy, In his reply
yesterday to the congratulations of the military
staff, pronounced the situation of Italian affairs
as good. - • • . •
THE.EmperorNapoleOn.at the usual Now resee
reception of tae dipionuftle corps, in replying to
to the address of the •representatives of ; foreign
powers, said that he realised with much pliasnro
the coucillatory‘splrit animating the European
goverornints, enabtes them to quiet ani
mosities-and Smooth international 'difficulties as
fast as they arise, Alms insuring tho continuance
of peace. He confidentially hoped that the year
186‘1 would prove as eatisfactoli as the year which
ha ido a - ed. - and that the - course of events may
dissipate all unfavorable apprehensions and con
solidate the peace so necessary IC tho welfare and
progress of civilized /3 Want' and people.
o - rrY BULLETIN
GICNISIZAL GRANT AT ISTM.PENDENCE
The reception to General Grant at Independence
Hall yesterday was something especially impres
sive. •
The distinguished guest wasescorted from the
Continental to the State House.by a sub-commit
tee appointed to the pul - pose. A passage-way
from the street to the State Rouse was made by
the police, through which General Grant and
escort passed, amid the plaudits of the multi
tude.
The members of Councils, In the mcantime,had
drawn up in a line. General Grant entering, was
introduced, as a matter of formality, to the ex-
Mayor of Philtuielphia, Hon. Morton McMichael,
whop in turn,pres.ebted the hero to his successor,
Mr. Fog. The centre point of interest was that
presented by , the two mayors and the President
elect of the United States.
Mr. McMichael said to Mr. Fox, when all had
become fixed in position:
".Mayor: Yon ought .to be, and if your
looks denote you truly, you are to-day a happy
Elan. YOUllairOSUbt been Inducted into a con
spicuous and potential office that forces upon you
the t.biterveitior, and, if you discharge its duties
as wisely as I am sure it will be your earnest en
deavor to Jo, will secure to you the recommen
dation of your fellow-townsmen.
And now, in the very first hoar of your public
service, it hi your privilege to welcome to tne
city over which you are hencefurth to preside,
the man whom, above all others, and for reasons
in which without any derogation from your own
principles and convictions you can fully share,
your constituents most delight to honor,
Nor can I bat esteem myself fortunate. I have
itist laid 'down' the official mantle which you
wear, well contented to have done so In the
honest trust that -If I have added to It no now
lustre I have at least imparted to it no stain r ap
plause 1; and the first act I aria called upon to
perforw,after returning to my private condition,
is to introduce to you, who have already peeped
through the portals of the highest municipal
station to which any of your compeers can at
tain, the distinguished gentleman who la now
waiting in the vestibule, shortly to be in the fah
possession of the highest national station to
which mortal man can reach.
I do not propose to suggest any comparison
between the two places; having sounded the
depths and the shoals of the one, and seen from
afar the shining dignities and dangerous respoo
sibilittes of the other, I know how broadly they
are separated. But, with a fall recognition of
this fact, and with ample knowledge of the world
wide fame he has achieved and deserved, and
with unquestioning faith In the loftier honors
that still await him, I make bold to say
that this first captain of the age, who
now stands in this chamber iapplause
whose walls are decorated with the lineaments of
our revolutionary heroes—this eminent patriot,
who now stands In this chamber. which is couse
crated and sanctified by patriotic at soclations—
this chosen President—l ebeens J--of a great,
Pree-1 cheese)—and magnificent republic, who
now stands in this chamber, where Washing
ton Eat in his chair of state, and Lincoln
lay in his untimely coffin—when he re
calls this first day of the new year, which,
as it revolves through the weeks and the
menthe will be filled with prosperity and
crowned with peace—the new year, which,
through his agency, uuder the blessing of God,
will bang tech a thoroughly restored Union and
a completely re-united people—will consider it
as among not the least of the tributes that have
been paid to him, that, in the Hall of Independ
emo, in the presence of her constituted authori
ties, and surrounded by her admiring . eitizons,he
was received and welcomed by the Chief Magis
trate. [Applause.
Mr. Mayor : At the instance of the Committee
of Arrangements, and with a profound sense of
gratification, I have the honor to present to you
General Grant, President elect of the United
'States.
The President elect, who was attired in simple
citizen's apparel, shook by the hand Mayor Fox,
and then said: '
Mr. Slayer—To meet with ynu at any time is a
pleasure, out on an occasion like this, in a place
of this character, it gives rise to reflections to
which I cannot do justice in words. Therefore,
allow nie only to thank you and the people of
Xhiladelphia for the kindnesses received at their
bands.
Mr. Fox said: I feel my feebleness now, in this
•first day of my induction to office. lam incom
petent to utter on this occasion the thoughts that
impress themselves upon me. At any time it is a
distinguished honor to welcome one who' stands
as strongly in the affections of - the people J long
applause] as you t sir; but that it should happen
as my first official duty I feel compelled in some
:ruanner to teetify to the affection of those around
and about me, the constituted authorities of the
oily and the citizens at large.
say to you, I rejoice in this privilege o" wet
'coming you here—of extending to you a hearty
weleeme, withodt 'the slightest 'reserve in so
doing. As you, sir, have expressed a desire that
long speeches will not be made, I now, briefly, in
~ b ehalf of •the authorities and people of Ptilladel
''.welcome and tender yoa their warmest hos
pitalities. They will now be delighted to have
the opportunity of taking your hand.
The doors were theta opetie.d, andlhe citizens
poured in tor, over an hour, eagerly grasping the
opportunity to 'shake , hands with the distill
.guished hero. At three o'clock the General was
Qiithered , up, into the Coalmen Council chamber,
the band playing "Hail to the Chief." The room
-was- ; handsomely decorated with the,. national
col Ors; and a bountiful '
repast' Waß upon the
General Grant occupied a seat under the presto
:dent's dealt, but ate but little, smoking the in
levitable cigar.most of the time. After the com
pany had been seated about halt an hour. the
-Generallef twith - the utmost- simplicity, wishing
a happy New Year to those who were. around
him. The affair was most select, none being
present but the members of Councils, reporters,
of the public ',Fermi and heads of departments.
The General was dressed in a dark suit, with a
velvetkollared overcoat and black silk hat. Every
..opewho approached was treated with the utmost
urbanity, and the General expressed himself
-.as always delighted to find himself a (mg the
citizens of Philadelphia.
This ended the reception. General G ant soon
afterward retired to spend the remainin portion
of the day in social enjoyment.
. FurizitAL rho funeral of Wm.
Curtis, It. 'W. Grand Secretary of the Grand
Lodge of Pennsylvahia, also, R. W. Grand Scribe
of the Grand' Encampment of Pennßylvinia,,l.
O. of 0. F., took place yesterday afternoon, from
his late residence; Nor=rlti North Seventh Area.
Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather,
large delegations from all the bodies, to which he
uttuelied were present. •
The following ordons were in attendaticht.4fin
11.1VgGratid todgirand.Grsnil—„Easitqw.intintl:,
0. 0. P4Akencosh l / 4 4delphon dodge, 'N o 28;
Sileam •Eneampment i —No. , -17 T 0" 0.. . F
the Ckdor In general;
. Trustees 0. F. Hal Aflfia-
C Mks% M i ilrdtfild;Braird ,Otteets,'"an
phia 0. P. Relef Asiiiellitionilt: W. Grand "Lodge'
and Grand Chapter, A,. Y. X ; Mt . Marisa Ledge,'
No. 155; CORIEUCia Mark Ltitlze, No. 91; H amony
A„Chapter t No. 52, A. Y. M; Excelsior
Lod $4, A> Oz G.,r ; tWa4hto gittie Grove,
NU. 12,'Dridds; 'Keystotie Lodze, K:
The interment tooltplace at Mount Peace Cem
etery, wherelle;solemn and impressive cereal°.
n les of the-iranpas - drders were performed.
Swous Barker; City Solicitor elect,
Geo.-Getz. City Controller, and David P.
Weaver, City Commissioner, took the oath of
oillee yesterday.
(Translated -for. tho Phfladelphla Ihrentnit Bulletin.)
.IDOBILISTIC JECODWArir;
ICY ISAIION prang
, ,
I haVe already spoken of the delights of .
tinik (or any medinm•sized sea-fish) fried. The
joys it is capable of giving when prepared with
crumbs are equally clear of , all draistacks; and
hero is the way to procure. them. •
Bea-Fish rotl4 Crumbs. —Clean rand trash the
fish, saving .the liver melt a bit of butter in a
dish, spread it over 'the surface, and yon may
add MiIICA herb's and inusbrooms if, you have
them, season with pepper,salt and nutmeg: place
the fish in the sauce and cover them with the
same ingredlonte. Moisten with vinegar and
ile Wine' fiarte, or sleiply with' tilhitd
wlne;•sprinkle with; grated crumbs, ,pofie, on a
111,th:0:pelted Attitter, and serve, when cnokeil, In
the same dish;—Petii Joarnal.'-
Sossini's ;itoatpeui.
. , .
For Afaccaroni.-1 break a silence (says a writer
in Figaro) which the jealousy of Baron Brisse
wouid,prefer that I phould guard., florin ; edit qui
, tnal y peose--ba t the fan:lona legad ny of ;the', ivory
syringe was destined for the tubas, of,maccUronit
YOU know to;what degree he (Rossini) Was dainty
about this natleinal dish; he wottid have presented
a half-score of kettle drtans to the ChateDlot
eater among the fr.Vaaroni of Naples. At Paris
we have O E I 7 iWO 'Mea t : the Maestro and , an
artist 91 the imperial Academy of Music, whO
knew how to prepare this' capillary feast. Ros
eini is'desd, bet Fattre, our eminent baritone,' re
maina to its. It was Faum who snatched the
secret from the master, and who is destined to
isstpetuate among ns tlie tradition of the Italian
selcol. Many lyric attiata who have a prejudice
in favor of eggs, for clearing the voice, will be as•
tonished at the employment by the first singer in
the world of this heavy and greasy foreign dish.
I may just tell them that to , get the better of the
most recalcitrant maecarord one has only to
swallow a glass of cold water.
But I return to my ivory syringe, or rather to
the syringe left by Roptni to hie widow; for, as
for me myself, I have not yet pushed ray Sybil.-
ritism so fares to make the use of eo remarkable
a kitchen utensil. It was of his compatriot and
con'lcre Nicole that Rossini borrowed the man
agement of his maccaront.
Here is the reel pe,and /et the aforenamed Baron
Brivee sink into the earth :
When the macearoni iacooked,yyon take a little
syringe—it was of silver, for Nocolo; itetislal
borrowed the teeth• of the tlephant—and you
plunge it deliberately hi a puree made of goose
Jiver, truffles and fillets of ortolan, (I) then you
inject each tuba of inaccaronl with this super
qulsite substance: Relish in your daydreams
this capital sin, and mayLottis Vetlillot pardon
3 ou !
For Baled Dr( seing.—Who can wonder at a
gourmand's delicacy such as the above, after
reading the enthusiastic letter which the com
loser of the Burlier de Seville wrote to one of his
ady-cousins on the discovery of. his 'farniana
saltl. Borne new melody, some niodultitlon on
an Encban Ling motive, would hardly taken up so
much room in the preoccupations of his mind,
as a nutmeg or - a sprinkle of vinegar to the par
pose.
But lettii see the letter RoSehll wrote to his
dear Angelica.
' , Dear Angelica; what will interest you in a
very .different degree from my opera, Is the dis
covery I have just made of a new salad, the re
cipe for which I hasten -to send you. , Take the
olive oil of Provence, English mustard, a little
lemon, salt and pepper, heatgrid mix all together;
then throw in a few trollies, dthich yon will take
care to cot Is tiny bits The trollies give to this
condiment a sort of halo made to plunge the
gourmand into eetstaey. The cardinal secretary
whose accitutintance I made lately has , given
me his apostolic blessing for this discovery."
And farther on:
"The Waffle is the Mozart of amslunome! After
all, I know nothing with which to compare Pon
Juan except a trnille. Tho one and the other
have ihiF in common. that the oftener one takes,
the more charm one finds.—Re-ssuir."
Coal 8141111101111101111.
The f is the amount of coal transported o►e
the PhDs&!ph a and Reading Railroad, during the
week ending Thursday, Dec. 31,1868:
" Port Carbon. . .....
"
Pottsville
" Schuylkill Haven..........
" Auburn . :...... .......
" Port Clin
" Sturiebarg and Dauphin..
Total Anthracite Coal for week 13,324 O
Bituminotus Coal from rdarristrug and
Dauphin for week.
Total for week paying freight
Coal for the Company s use...
Total of all kinds for week
Previoasly this year..........
T 1 Tbureday, Jan 3, 1669
1110 VIsWIENWS OF OCLAN 6TIRA e• 4.
TO ALREUVE.
tB4OII Vol DAll
Southampton ..8a1ttm0re...........Dec. 5
......... Liverpool—New York ...... 9
Cella London.. New York Dec. 13
. .
- -
Siberia. ........ —Liverpool—New York via B. „Dec. 12
........ .Liverpool—Now York Dec. Id
Helvt tia —Liverpool—New Y0rk........... Dec. 16
A marten— ...... Liv erpool.. Portland.. .........Dec. 11
.Llverpool—New York .. . —Dec 19
City of Waebington.Liverpool_N Y via Halifax_ Dec. 19
11 ern3 u, . .8 °tab amp ton Now York Dec. ttl
Gity of "beton. Y0rk...........Dec.
Allemannia.....Southampion..Now 3d
TO DEPART.
Pioneer.... ...... Pliiiadelabia..Wiliniremm..• "•
• •
Rtara and Stripa. -Philad'a..Haviuut. •j Ja a n. n. -
6
Rums. - ........:New York..LiverpooL..
Minnee0ta . ..........N0w York.. Liverpool. • • • ***
• Jan.
6
.
Eagle ...............New York..Fia .•" • - " lan- 7
6
Siberia . . .New Y0rk..Liverp001......... . Jan.
7
Wer....... ......New York.. Bremen..---•
ft
San Prat e1ec0......New York.. Vera tiruz.dic • " I l a an. n. 7 9
Europe New York-Havre Jan. 9
Guinn bia .. .. -.New York. Allaagow - Jan. 9
City of New • York-New York.. Liverpool Jnit. 9
Etna ................Now York.. Liverpool ....Jan. 12
Allerearinta New3rork..lianibur6 . ~.. .. Ja
City of hiaacheater..N. York-Liverplvia * Hai ..
„J IL
12
Aleppo.- - ....... . New York.'..LiverpooL..- x. ..J j a:12.: - . 1 1 1
Juniata.......... Philadelphia.. New Orleans. ...
• •
BOA kin OF TRADE.
r). C. McCABH.IO
Plt ICE NV ET H ERILL,I Moarnuar Colour:Kr.
HENRY WINSOB,
MARINE BULLETIN.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Jen many 2.
3w' kiiere. 7 241 Bw' Britt. 4 881 Men Warn. 4 50
ItEMORA N DA.
Ship Cromwell. Robison. from Calcutta for Boston,
which put into Stahomas in otstress. -made tomporary
repairs and tailed for destination 19th tilL Thu bark
Canada. Emith, with part of the cargo of the tirom well,
sailed tame dvy for Boston.
Ship Emily McNear. Scott, cleared at Mobile 27th ult.
for Cork or Falmouth. with 8301 bales cotton, weighing
Lee3a34 lbs. valued at 13391.42 99.
StcanierKenslngton. Babson, at New Orleans 29th ult.
from Boston.
•Stearnee Gulf City, Stewart. cleared at Galveston 24th
ut. i or New York
Steamer Petit. Gardiner, at Galveston 23d ult. from
New York. •
Steamer Manhattan. Williams. from New York for
Liverpool. was passed 27th ult. lat 44 18. lon 54 25
Steamer Tillie. Sturges, irom Now ork, at Key West
20th ult. and proceeded for Galveston, • •
Samer San Francisco. Ben,_fmm Vera Cruz I.Bth.
Steal 2.9 d. and Bavaria Will. at Now York filst ult.
Steamer England, Thompson. sailed from Liverpool
16th and Quei nstown 18th ult. for New York.
Bark Mary A Nelson. Nelson hone° Bailed from Fal.
mouth 18th ult for Louden.
Bark starlight,'Reynolds, hence at Trieste 14th ult.
Bark. Niobe, Weston, cleared at San Et autlisce 14th ult.
for Mazatlan.
Bark,GeoTKemp, Whiting, at Algoa Bay 2d Nov. from
Boston. '
• Bark Neptune (Br% Be se. from Kingston, is. for this
port, put into Key West 18th ult. (bolero repotted.by tele
graph), with three feet of water in her hold; she had
thrown over deck load while sea to prevent stoking •,
• her cargo of Gist was being discharged ou the 95th, and
the vessel woold be repaired. ,
Eliza McNeil, bine% sailed from Messina 7th ult.
for this port " ,
. - - -
. Romaine Card entered out at Liverpool 17th ult.
for this Port. • ./
Brie Wm -Walsh. Stiobridge, v a henot Patois (Bello
Isle), 11th ult for Bordeaux.
B e h r G ienpary, Yates, Balled from Messina 7th instant
for thie port , .
Sear 1- 1) Wilder. Heather,. at Savannah' 28th ult. from
I'm Band.
sehr Mary llilev. BlIcY, was up at Charlestonluth
for this port
Sehr A.,G Ireland, Townsond, cleared at New York Nth
ult. for Charleston.
dehr Eliza 13 Finery, Young, benco !for Mobilo, was
isPo4en elat tilt, oil Boy West.
Schr F - Foleuen, Wand°. cleared at Boston 30th ult.
for Ai mitbyideo and Buenos Ayres.
, M IS
AKNR MCELLANY. _ '
The number of coesehi belonglog to. or hoona, to 'p
4'0)4
.. 4 's ftttlietili Otateer C ear l Wg -- ' -*' 44 Vitt ilw . gag
—Li11411:
Voting , die `pod munit ' et "Width .49 , everts.,
4ji - lefennderedell-bunit,9 , abasulonedeaMlnit.hY,
- co ion. and nun spiesing.. They ewer classed se ro6t
lowa. vizi . 4 esearnerit4stowkir'B brho.to schooner's, cud!
1 slaw. and - theirletal-eatintated -vabiatton, exclusive of 1
cargoes,is 81692,060. •
• 'I bo following recapitulation shows 'the number of veg.'
eels loot during each mouth of 1868, and their estimated,
value: i
110N7118, ROOT VIOESRLS, VALSZ. i
JatillarY `Si - $1,141,0001
February , ' 83 993
March 44 1.158X00 5
xv, - .,u,.. - . ~..4...t.1, i 4,......:, 4
23 t '
::,. , , ", . , : 610.11103 %
June 19 1 &MANI
'July . 14 146.000,
August. ..... ..... ~........... „.,„ 111.., -,- , •
~. . 688.0001
September ." '' ' • ' ' - ' Nu 1 . ~.- ..;,,, 682.0001
October tb 697.000 .
880 100;
De c0mber...,.... ...... .... ;.. .... 41 . „ 992,00 0,
° 982
Ttio nnin o b i :l l. Orireeitla - ieqinied totally lo' 819030000.
t du Ina the,
Year 1887, was 528. valued at 10L9.638,18:10; ,durtrut 468, 664,
valued at 1913, • 0,000. ' - - ' - ' '-' • '". • - 11
The Live:lid & Lon.,
don „Co' Globe Insurance
Company.
The: =Report f this Com-'
pany for i B6B shows:
Premiums - $5,479,278.
Lae. - -3 344,7 2 8
and- after , paying - a 4tvi
lend of : 39 per cent., the
TotalAffets are, in Gold;
17 005,0 2 6
$
-,421
No: 6 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE,
UNITED SECURITY
LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST
OF PENNSIMVANIA.
Office,Boutheast Cor. Fifth and Chestnut,
PHILADELPHIA.
Capital, - $1,000,000
GEORGE H. STUART. EhlkutlPlSa.
•
GEoliflß W. CHILDS.
WILLIAM A. METER. "
F. A. DitEXEL,
'WM V. MoKBAN, - "
THOMAS W. EVANS.
S. H. 11011sTMANII.
•
A. J. DREXEL.
____
JOSERII EAT/tau:soN.
wm. G. HOUSTON.
S .N ew kOLMB._
Yark,---JA.B/Ers M. MORRISON. President Manhat
tan Bank.
JOBankersSEPH STUART. of J. & J. Stuart di Co.
Roden—Hon. E.
) B. TOBEY (late President Board of
Tra
Cincinnati—A. E. CHAMBERLAIN. of Oluunberbdti-dt
Chicago—L. Z. I.,EITER, of Field 4 Leiter & Co.
C. M. SMITH, of Geo. C. Smith d: Brother&
Ranke
Lewisville. Xy. ra. Ger.VO4_, of Garvin, Bell di Co.
Bt. Louts-TAMES E. YEATMAN. Cashier tderchante
National Bank.
Baltimore—WM. PliablUtYPT SMITE. Onnerintendent
Co as nsoli
hindgton.sted Railway Line New York to
W
" B. B. SHOEMAKER, of Adams dr Co. Ex
" CrIMTLiN AX„gt G. W. Gail & Ls.
FRANCII3 T. KING, Tseident Central
Savings Bank.
Hon. J. W. PATTERSON. U. S. Senator from N. H.
GEORGE H. STUART, President.
Tons. Dart.
1,143 10
4,596 09
651 17
C F. BETTS, Secretary.
EATERI
J. L LUDLOW, M. D., Consulting Physician
. 1,618 16
7,501 OS
94 15
IL M. GIDIVIII, M. D..
( Medical ExAmiaerv,
JOSEPH F. ROERPER, M. D.,
C. STUART PATTERSON I
CounEel
RICHARD LUDLOW;
2.9,242 17
2,439 17
This Company issues Policies of Life Insurance upon
all the various plans that have been proved by toe expe
rience of European and American Companies to be safe,
sound and Tellable, at rates as LOW and UPON TEAMS
AS t AVOHAIILE as those of any Company of equal
stability.
All policies are non forfeitable after the payMent of two
or more premiums.
31,682 14
168,904 08
20•,597 02
229,562 OD
ASBURY
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Capital,
LEMUEL BANGS, President.
GEO: ELLIOTT. Vice President and Seey.
EMORY 3PCLINTOCIL Actuary.
The Asbury Company Lssnee Policies in all the forme in
present nee on the most liberal terms in respect to rate,,
division of profits, restrictions on occupation and travel.
compatible with safetY, loans one-third of premiums
when desired, and makes all policies atrial:ltaly non.tor
fellable.
COMMenelng business only in April last, it has been re•
ceived with so much favor 'that its assurances already
amount to over $l4lOO.tOU, and are rapidly increasing day
by day.
PENNSYLVANIA AGENITY,
JAMBS M. LONGAORE, Manager,
302 %Valuta Street, Philadelphia.
LOCAL DUABD OF REFERENCE IN PHILADELPHIA.
Ttorues I'. Usher. John B. ISPOreary.
James B. Longaere. J H. LineMontt
Anhui G. Coffin. James Long.
John M. Maria, James Hunter.
Wm. Divine. - E. H. Worn%
John A. Wright Chas. SPonaar.
b. Mollie W a.t,
ee24 e in 260
1.) EBOVAL—THE LONG ESTABLISHED DEPOT
.Lie for the purehaso and sale, of second hand doors,
windows, store fixtures, from Sevatith street to Sixth
street. above Oxford, where such articles are for sale in
great varlet.
Ale° new doors sashes, shutters, Sic.
del2 Mu§ NATHAN W. ELLIS.
W ABHINGTON ROUSE.
CAPEIBLAND. N. J..
'iien:iahto been 'during !him inter goodaccommodation&
delo4m• t3Ell. B. CAKE. Proprietor.
Ad FIXTGRZ MGRKILL &
Vf TIIACKAIia,ho. 718 Chestnut etreet, manufacturer,
of Gas Matures. Lampe, dm.. dm, would call tha attention
of the public to their Large and elegant assortment of Ow
Y.lbandeliors, Pendants: liraekete,&c. They also introduce
gar pines into dwellings and public buildings, and attend
to extending, altering and repairing gas pipea. AU worb
warranted
NNAVAL STOREd.-2.00 BBLB..TAH. lOU BBLS. PITCH.
now landing from oteamer Pioneer, and for ealo by
COCHRAN, RUSSELL .& C0..22 North Front street.
COTTON.-410 HALES COTTON; NOW LANDING .
from eteamer Tonawanda.andlor Bale by COCHIIAre I / 2
USBELL& North Front etreet,
PIRITS 'TURPENTINE-60 BARRELS SPIRITS R.
S
vontlne now landing and for sale by EDW. IL ROW.
LEY. No. 16 South Wharveo. ,
aunt!
QPIRITS TURPENTINE AND ROSIN-11.0 BARRELS
s. B o . l7l4l P ii l o ' %Ail% landinglle:lf Palo
Soap
PLtr r ,
or sale by EDIT. b., R." v, LEY. to B. WharvoA• rxo2. LI •
-lajne WBIGHT. TIIOUNTON PLEB. CILIiIIZNT A. G 81600311
VLILOTOREI W1111:111T, MIAMI L. MULL.
PETER WRIGHT d; SONS.
Importer. of Earthenware
and
Shipping and Commlegion Merchants.
N0.115 - Welnnt street. Philadelphia.
fIOTTON‘ .AND LINEN BAIL DUCK OF EVERY
kiwidtb, from ono to 'six feet wide all numbers. Tent
and Awning Duck. Papermakem Felting. Sail Twine. itio.
49,3 N W, EVE.W 4 / 4 111 co„ tic': 1 03 YVAreligit,
r - nV 7 T1 7 1. 1 1
if.TTO OD SMITH,
General Agent,
PbilickOkr.
COMPANY,
DIRECTORS:
NEW YORK.
ILJEItIOVAL.
HOTELS.
GAb, txT lungs.
A STOREN
111trkil RIMS, VIAJKOS.,
li. )1r• ; ' lololr is-
itt T• • PENN • Yf. • A 'IA tkiktPANtr i
24 4: 1 k4i tl tgeell •Otr-LfstbeitarttkrantlngAnntlifloo.
' 4 " 4 ; it;I93EI '
'llistAstousl , meeting of ~tht. ttocithohlertqf thLs Mom-
Oaf Wsvfil tAao 'Vat* at' thew doshOts6. 304 .s , v &lan t Otreot
oh;doNDalEltlelethdayof,4 souisryf jhfifL at 12 ceploch. I
tkbirt. !peg
lst
H at ir 't4 o e 'es trf. tite n t rv itn e o t to e
e ol r et aa tiou Nstiu
maii3 :7 o 'i , h it oit i
,
--•
TfigAIOI: I 4I.IOfEETING:OFfIONTRIetrros4
to the Noribern Dispensary of Phfladelpbta,and an i
election for managers will be frig at' the Ballot the ha
s Mutton 603 eprivg Garden .etreet. on 'I I.7.ESIMY, 'jaw
nary 5. ; , between the hours of 2 end 5 o'clock I. bf.
defter. , , ;.a..ll[l:l3Bl4Elti alLitiecretary.
iegspi; • 711 E ;PINE' ,GROV ANE 'LEBANON RAIL.
--- now) C9/4PANY, OEIIOE. pzz opt?rn. FOUR
SWEET. i -• , • •
• • Dec: 21,
tbelmintil Meeting the n ißockho=„ of the U.
::1t election
IYgll;ilnli!CVt c:VpVfatftZi
nary 11th,
• , . • , .
- deSI ;
BIWPASSRYALVAENIC42.I4";4Y.°P TUC 134 TE OF
Plorianxtrnt.t. December 29th , 1868.• •
'An election`for thirteen directors of the company will,
be baid at the office of the conrpany, Noe: 4 and b, Ex
change Butiding,"on MONDAY; Januaryllth. Isto, be
tween the hours of ton o'clock. 41: M.; androne o'clock, e.
. Wit-DIAM MAAPER.
aces t 'jag , " • . ,Betretari. •
OFFICE OF THE .PITHOLE OIL COMPANY,
O. 134 south Third Arent (up stain))..... •
• Pintangeynta,:Thice:Oth:•lls6lit
. Annual Meeting of che. StocOtioldern ot thin e:ow
pony and - an Election for rirceera to sorra for the ensuing
year nin ho held m the ofliceof the Company on TUES
DAY. thel2th day of Jiinuary,lM.. c
- at 12 o'clock:M.
• t litsch•Secratary,
.
Indr. -TOE FAME INSUF.ANCE COMPANY OP
••-•" i'IIILADEL.PI3I.A. OFFICE ISO; 406 . 011ESTNUT
Eine...Men
Notice. - Tbe /omit lifeettokof. the :titocithoeent of
"Tho Vane In mance Compeer! will' be hold on MON .
DAY, the eleventh day of .lauultryte.st. at .10 o'clock.A.
M. at the office of Atm company
A n election tor twelve Dlrectoil, ld'sehie:the anteing
year. willbe held-onee same day endeat the some place,
between the hoe/sof 10 o'clock A. M and 2 o'clock .P. M.
WILLIAMS .L BLANCHARD.
- II • tiocretarY.
OFFICE ANTEIRACITE - IN3UltillloE COM. 11 4 1*
PAI , I No. 314 WAI.N ET STREET' -
. Putt aiD.6II4IICA. Dec. 28,1868
&timid nieeting O f f the - 31teekholdere-of - thin -corn.
pnny. for the e'er:Lien o ten Directerr to swathe ensuing
venr,:a ili PI; 'field cc t Oftleo -011 MONDAY; Januar&
U i bt.'oetl3l.eri IPA. M. ADA 42 o,eloek, noon., -
Ada et 4 114:13/41T0 4 ietarg.
map 'FARMERS , 'AND MECHANICS' TIONAL
I r' F BANK—
PIITLADELPIILL. December 1838.
The animal elretlon for Directors of this B k will be
held et the Honking Bougie, on WEDN e.SDA the 13th
day of January mkt, botween the hours of 11 o'clock A.
M. end 2 o'clock P. M.
dell.Cal34 ' /04311T0N, ,Tit., Cub! er.
fag.- °PRICE UNION btUTUAL INSURANCE 0031.
Pi".• PANE. N. E. CuRNER.TILIRD. MID WALNUT
STREETS.
lIIIJILDELVOTA V
,' OC. 24. 1..1
The funnel meeting of ee dteek and Scrip holders of
the Union Altana! Insurance company. of Philadelphia,
will be held at the office of the Clompany,_,MONDAY.
January 11 .. 1862. at 12 o'clock at which time an elec.
Von of Director° will be held, to serve for tte emitting
three yews'. JOHN MOSS,
dt-2412)a11il . Secretary:
oar . OFF , CE OF THE NORTH /PENNSYLVANIA
"'""" RAILROAD COMPANY.
Flui.,wrzrrus, No. 407 Wianut street. Dec. :R,1868.
R" annual outline - - the Stockholders of the North
Ye T tasylvarda Railroad of
Company be held at the
office tor the Company. No. 41,7 Walnut street. Phtladal
ptda, on the eleventh day of January. PM at 12 o'clock
M. for the purpose of ... electing a President and ten
!linen:ors to metre for the ensuing year.
dv26t.lallo k DWATID AMMWISLING. Secretory.
Ow- ALLENTOWN RAILROAD COMPANY.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec.l4, 186:1
-- The annual meeting of the stockholders lit the Allen
town itallroud, Company will be heti at the office of the
Philadelphia and heading 'Railroad' Company, No. 27
South Fourth street. Philadelphia, on MONDAY, Janu
ary 11,1, at 10 3 4 o'clock AX. when an election will be
herd for niPreddent and cix Directors to /sem for the e
cuing year.
W. H. WEBB, Elecrehuy.
loir THE MAHKNOY AND: BROAD MOUNTAIN
RAiLhOAD COMPab Y.-O.FRICE.NO =SOUTH
FOURTH STREET.
JE'nuanntrura. December 14th 1863.
The Annual Meeting of the • Stockholdem of the
Mahanoy alld Bread Mountain-liailroad Company, will
be held at the Office of the Company. No. Pift South
F 4. urth street. on !HONDA)
4w Jatutary a
11th. 11369. at one
o'clock 1 , 51 het' election'willto held for Fred,
dent and, eta Directoni to Berra for the ensuing Year-
ALBEnT h OSTSR.
Becr9tar9•
seir oE SUBItgIORTIALE RAILROAD co upANV,
POUWI bTREST. •
Piutaintrnia. December 26tti. 1868.
The annual meeting of the iitocknoleere of - this
puny will be beld at their Office °tittle I.Btirday of.Jauu
ary. MA. att. 30 c'elock P.. K.. at which time an election
willbe to-id for President and elk Directors. to derve for
the ensuing year. D. J. WN deMtialde Se creta ry.
ott-pr 21uTrAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
PHLIADELIMIA.
Wiz:um! Morrrn (Dec.) 22th. 1861.
The Election for Directors will be bold at the Office of
the Company, No. South Filth street. on SECOND HAY
Monday). the 11th, of First Month (January). between
the holm of 12 ano 2 o'clock
de2812.0 T._ ELLWOOD CHAPMAN. Sec`y.
DELAWARE M[ TUAL
821E - MEN O S F UTI B IZE
Pirmaisuute, Dec. lit ISM
The annual election for to enty.tisht Directors will be
held at this office, on MONDAY, the 4th day of January
next, between the hoots of 1U A. M. awl 3 P. M.
HENRY Lk LBUEN.
de22tia4§ Secretary.
ser THE PIKENI X INSURANCE COMPANY OF
PRLLADELPLUA.
DEOENIIIER mod, 1868.
The annual election for five Directors to serve for three
}ears will be held at the office of the Company. No. Mt
Walnut street, on MONDAY. the 4th day of January
next. at U o'clock A. PI.
SAMUEL WILCOX.
de23-0844 Secretary.
seir THE SHAMOKIN AND TREVORTON RAIL.
ROAD COMPANY. Ox fICE 247 SOUTH FO U .
STREET.
PIiU4I , ELPfiI A, Dec. 941868.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this iAnx
pany, and an election for officers f the ensuing year,
will be held at the Office of the Company, on 310NDA
January Ilth. 18al, at 10 o'clock, A. M..
RICHARD COE,
deZtjall§ Secretary.
ow THE MAHANOY VALLEY RAILRO 131-
PANIC, OFFICh O .7 SOIVti FOURTH STREET.
PIIILADRI.I . I/IA. Dec. 21 186 , 3.
The Annual Meeting of the stockholdere of thin uom•
pany#and an Election for Officers 3or the ensuing year,
will be held at the Office of the Company, on 11.10.1 Dalt ,
January llth, 18a1, at 10 o'clock A. M.
RICHARD CU
dell t .1414 Secretary.
nos th tn
mtge. FEN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
PAN Y.—Uffice Ao. 921 Chestnut street. Philadel
phia.
ELECTION.—An Election for Nine Trustees to servo
for three years will be held at the Office of the Company
on 21(11.41)A 1. the 4th day_ of January, 1t69, between the
house of 10 A. M. and 12 M.
H. S. STEPHENS,
delfltOaSl Secretary.
$1.50,000
sir EriasT 2141.71AN0Y RAILROAD COMPANY,
OFFICL; 227 SOUTH FOURTH S CREEL
I'IIILADIII.PII bre 14.1868.
The Annual bli"eting of the Stockholders of the Loin.
pany and au election for officer., to serve for the enaulog
year will be held at the office o' the Company. ou MON
DAY. Jan.ll, MD, at 2 o'clock. APLB. 21.
ERT FOSTER,
de164.1a112 Secretary.
Nip PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD
."'"F COMPANY, Office. 227, S. FOC R. Eli street
_PIIILApELPLIIA, Dec. 30, 1868.
DIVIDEND No t
The tranefer books of this Company will be closed on
the 4h of January neat and be reopened on Tuesday.
January 12th.
A Dividend of Five per cent. has boon declared on the
Preferred and Common Stock.clear of National and dtate
Taxes. vas able in Common Stock on and after .January
2lth, 11369. to the holders thereof as they shall etand regis
toted on the Books of the corn Jany on the 41k of January
next. All payable at this offlce.
F3Fr''.All orders for Libation& must be witnessed and
stamped.
de3olms S. BRADFORD. Treasurer.
War cas t FAit. I F A o N nTe m
,N!..T.Ts R R l gu t u g,t-e B or itlGE
The Annual Meeting.a:a an Election of Officers of this
Corporation, will be held on MONDAY, January Btu.
1136% at 3 o'clock, P. M.
BLUM ROBERTS.
de24-101 1 . Secretary.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD
COMPANY, OFFICE 227 SOUTH POUitTII ST.
PuiLatizi.vina.Dcc. 14, 1868.
Notice la hereby given to the Stocairddera of title Cora.
pang that the annual a eating. and election for President,
six Managers, Trutourer and Sew ary will take place on
the SECOND MONDAY (11th) of January next at 1211.
W. 11. WEBB, decnitary
Or r FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PLIILADELA
PHILADELPHIA, December 13, - 18b8.
The Annual Election for Directoni of ' this Bank will
be held at the Banking House on Tuesday, the 12th day
of January, 18139, between the hours of 12 o'clock A„Nt.
and 2 o'clock P. M.
del2tlal2.t. MORTON MeMICILAEL, Ja., Cashier.
mar LORBERRY CRLEK RAILROAD COMPANY,
Put LADELIMIA. December 14.1868.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Lorusrry.
Creek hailroad-company will be held et the office of the
Philadolohia and Reading Railroad Company. 227 sooth
Fourth-Atreet s Philadelphia, on 111ONDA1 . January 11th,
11150, at 10 o'clock A. M. when an election wilt be held for
a Pretident and six Directors to metre for the ensuing
year. IdelbtJall¢l W. 11. Wk:1313, iiec'ry.
111 - Ar THE PHILADELPHIA AND BALI:15101LE
CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY ,
Put LADRLIMIA, Doccmber 21,1868
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of thu ..Palla
delphia and Baltimore Central Railroad Company will be
held on MONDAY, January 11th, 18119 in the Hall of the
borough of Oxford, Chester county, Pa., tetwecu the
hours of 11 A. M. and IP M., for the purroec of electing
a President and twelve Directors, and for such other
business as may legally come before said inkling.
JOSEVII
de2El4 Jain , Secretary.
Ser • OFFICE PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON
RAIDIWAD COMPANY.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 'I3.
The annual meeting of the Rockholdere and ant leetion
for twelve Directore for the (Awning year, will be held at
the Compel:lrd Wilco, No. 2.3 South Delaware Ayowt ,, on
MONDAY, the 11th day of January, lett% at 1 o'cliok.
P. hi. J. hiOlittELL.
de23tojal4§ Secretary:
• -
par PENN NATIONAL BANK.
December 1863
Tne Annual Meeting of the Stottitholdera will be re.ld
at the linnalna Hoene. an._TLIESDAY, January 12, 1810,-.
at 10 o'clock A. M.; and on the came .14y, bet watt° the
hours of 11 A. M. and 3 P. M., an election will tie Mml for
ulue Directors to nerve during the °netting year.
GED. I,iii.JODE
491144ta Cal% Canhior.
arJVE.
kat. YOUNG MIF,NNEROHOR.
- TELE GRAND HAL MASQUE
ArTtlild
--YOUr.G
Will, be held at the
r " AMERICAN AC,ADE:3IY OY MUSIC. ti • '
ON .111Ult8DAy F.V ENINti. JAN. 70.18 P. ,
•
Enbaertivtion l'icketalf admitting gentlemati and, lady.
may be had it the Hall of the noetety."so2 60.1 add •Gtai
Ellett's', street,: ht Audra's Mute_ 0t0r4',.. C4ett.nut
etreet, and at tne News bland of the Contidental Hotel. • '
_ Pli
Extra Ladle!' Idelett, $l. tUtL$6.
• aneetat ore ticketeind cents.
tiATIONAL BANK.
PIIILADELPIIIA r I l e a 12.1 n,
^',,'l 4 lte annual election for Diractora flits Bank e
.field at the Booking flouee nn TUEbDAti. J amary 12ta.
1E29, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 12 o'clock
P. LA,
del72tb's to to Ja1.14 • ' ' ClothiMßer.
TilE CONSOLIDATION NATIONAL BANK.
- The annual ilectlern tot' Dec. atlNill be
held at the Banking-Hoene. on TLESDAY. the hith day
of January,nt st. between the home of 11 o'clock.. M
"avd 2 o'clOck
The annual meeting of titoelcholders will be held on the
home day at 12 o'clock. , WM. 11, WEBi3,
del74l4a.te.tjal.2* Ceti:der.
amp- Flt;E or THE SOEIITYLWILL
`"'w" bEhIGLIt. RAILWAY (.10 ~ • PWENTY.§E,GOND
bTREET. BELOW hPRUcE
• 'The annual , nkeeting. and elactlen for, officere will be
held at, the office of the Company, Twenty-eveond erect,
Delow•Spruce, on MOIIDAY, Jan. 1t,1665, atl P. M.
del9.tu,ih,e e. jalU . , A. W. AlluLell, Sec'y.
orolganitirgi'd arCeillnisstiVeglitit AN D
Lelow i tin u tt e rriteeefieg and' election foi 'President end
Dirce ore will be bell et this office on , EON DAY. Jail u x :
sty 11; PM. at 4 P.M.
de29 tn tile tjaill,
IHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK,
holden of Southwark Library ill be held 'at the
Library. MOW on TUESDAY EVEN 1N(.4, January sth.
lea. at '739 o'clock. JOSEPH' W. FLICK...WM •
dc29 81382.3t* Secretary.
taite, 01.41C111 OP INSURANCE . COMPANY OF .
'""'"
NOSI,II AMEICCe., No. T. 13 w 2 B.I,NuT S CREET.
•:.Purit.enstsuts, December 30,
The Annus! Mectiug of the Stockb*lens of this Cain:
pany will be held ou cdONDAY, January it - 1869r 12 31. i
and ouTILWSDAY, January 1,9„ an election will be held
for Directors to serve the ensuing year. •
.„. DUARLEB PLATT, '
• deM3t. s,in,that.s" • - ' 13eczetary.
law •TI , VE ENTERPRISE INIIIRANOEI COiiPANY
OF PHILADELIIIIA,OI , I4.IVE. ISO. 400 WALNUT
STREET.
P.PL II) Jrn 0. 1868.
The Annual meeting m tne Stockholders of
'The Enterprise Insurance Company'. will be bold on
MONDAY, we eleventh day ofjanuarr negtat 1.0 o'clock
A. M.. at the office of the Company. An election for
Twelve Directors to serve the .ensuing year will be held
on the same day and at the tame place, between the
hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 2 o'clock Y.
- dt tn fit tjall4
PHILADELPHIA AND MONTGOMERY
IIIerCOUNTY RAILROAD - COMPANY.
• - oFriot 127 bourn founrn STEKRT. '
Member 24,1861. 1 •
T he /t enet meeting of the Steel/holders of' the above
named (Joint/act will be held at theft pftlea On MOI-
DAY, the 11th day of January, 1169 . a' !2 o'clock
whore en elect:on will be held for &President and Mena.
gars to serve fof the CLUMillg rear.
de24 th s to tjallU ISAAC NORRIS. President.
"raw. - GIRARD - NATIONAL BANK: " '
PAIL& DELPiI lA, Dec. 8 1863.
'The Annual Meetinr of the Stockholders - for tue 'elec
tion of Directors and for other purroder- wittbo held on
WEDNESDAY, the lath day of January, 1869, at 13
o'clock M. The ehction will take place between the
howl of 10 A. M, and 21'. 14.
W. L. SCHAFFER.
deB tratetjal3 Carhier.
prrY NATIONAL BANK.
PUILAT , El. PIM. Dec. Ath,
The anneal election for Db cetera %11l be held at the
Bankh.g Houee. on WEDNESDAY, the lath day of Jane
arr. Ital. between _the hours of 10 o'cloc. A M. and l
o'clock P. M. • G. ALBERT LEWIS,
delkjala mite§ • Cashier.
WESTERN NATIONAL BAER.
Putteneverei, Dec. 1888.
An Election for Directore of thin Dank for the eneuzpig
year will be held at the Blinking fleece, on - TUESDAY,
January 12,1161, between, the bourn of 11 A. R._ _and 1
P. M. C. N. WEYGANDT,
delß eitivt Jain . Caehler.
stir - b3ll,?trt_ituAt!TY - lgft ?rtl T tl E z z lroi
Retreat, Hamnton and. Twentieth streeta, on 614 N u B.Y
AF~hRNUON, January 11, 1869. at 4 o'clock. for the KW.
pose of electing twenty-four Managers. ailreasursr, and
two Auditors, and of transacting such otter business as
may be brought forward. ' ' ' '
.110DERT C. CORNELIUS,
.. • , . • •
Secretary..
Pmf.a.enr.ewta, Dec. 114, 18681._ - , ....d024ja:191
-
wag- THE ANNUAL - MEETING OF THE STUCX
holders of Cedar Hollow Lime Company will' be
held at the office, on MONDAY. January 11,1869, between
10 bud 12 A. M., to elect four Director% a lieer‘tary, - and a
Treast4of to serve for the your. de2ds
VATIONA.V ,L EXCIIANOE BANK.
ar.riun, December 12th, 1869. •
The annual election for• Directors - will beheld at :the
Banking Mouse. on TUESDAY, the 12th day of January,
1860, between the hours- or 10 O'clock A:111. and 2 o'clock
P. M. J. W, GILBOIJOH.
delStsto Cashier.
ter UNION NATIONAL BANE.
P/ILLADELPHIA, Dec. 12. 1868.
The regular Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of-tb
Rank for th. election of Nine Directors will .be hold at
the Bankinglioute n the
N 'on liksCO
D TC,EtiDAY (12th of January, 1969,)
between the honrn bf
ELEVEN AND ZWO, P. M.
P. A. FELLER.
_Cashier.
de 12-est.
OFFICE OF THE RIDGE AVENUE. AND
16)". 111ANAYLINK PAStiENGES RAILWAY CO..
COLUMBIA AND RIDGE AVENUES.
rtIMADELPIIIA, Dec. 26,, 1868.
The anneal meeting of the Stockholders will bo mild at
their office on MuN DAY, January ilth, 1869, at eleven
o'clock A. M ,at which time an election will be held fora
Yreeident and five Directors to serve for the ensuing year.
dt2B jet 6 9 4t§ Wid. W. DICKINSON, Sec'ry.
. _
titir UNI V ERSITY OF PE DIN YLVANIA (FACULTY
of Arta). —The second term of the College year will
°perish MONDAY.Jan. 4th, 1869,at 10 o'clock. Applicants
for admission will present themselves at halt - mast t
FRANCIS A. JACKSON,
de3l 3te • lieeretary.
AIDOTION SALES.
rr ROHM BIRCH & SON AUCTIONEERS AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 1110 CaESTNI. street.
Bear Entrance No. 1101 Saneom 'tree.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP
TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT.
Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the moat
reasonable terms
Sale at No. 1521 Spring Garden street.
HOUSEHoLD FURNITtatE, . ROSEWOOD PIANO
Ii.ORTE, LARGE FRENCH PLATE MANTEL AND
PIER VASES, BRONZES. OIL PAIN P
IN(2B. BY AMERICAN ARTISTS; FRAMED EN
GMAAIING S, &o.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
January 5, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1511 Spring Garden et
will be Bole. the Furniture of a family declining homse
k eying , competing—Rosewood Piano Forte. Walnut
Parlor and Chamber Furniture, French Plate Mantel and
Pier Mirrors. Velvet Parlor Carp_et, Brussel& Eatry and
tuir Carpets, Dining Room Furniture, Large Stone
Vases. Bronze Figures. Oil Paintings, by Moran, Faulk
ner. Nieboleon. Sheridan, Young, Baum, Briscoe, Shaw,
Dyke and others.
Abe. Chiba and Glassware. Kitchen Furniture, &c.
cataloguea will be ready for delivery at the auction
store on Saturday.
'1 he J =Alm) may be examined early on the morning
of ewe.
Sale at No. 1891 Filbert street
HOLIBEHOR.FUItnruitbVIAZIqFORTE.
ON \vg6iirs6AVmtifet:iiNtt.
.ion 6, at 16 &clock, at No. 1837 Filbert etreet, will be
gold, the entire Furniture of a family removing from the
city, comprising—Roeswood Piano Norte. made by Loud :
Brueeele, It grain and Venetian Carpets. Mantel and Pier
Classes, bisir Cloth Parlor Furniture. Extenelon Dining
Tab'e, China and Glassware. Wardrobes. Chamber Fur.
nature, Blair Natresees, &o
Also, en aseortment of Kitchen Furniture.
LUMBER.
Also, a lot of Lumber. . . . .
D AVIS & HARVEY, AUCTION EERS
m . ,
Late with M. Thomas as Sono.
Salo No. 814 North Sixth street.
_ - -
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ROSEWoOD PIANO.
FINE TAPESTRY C4RPETI2I. &o.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
•
At 10 o'clock.at No. 1114 North Sixth street. above vino
street, th Alotufdhold toad Kitchen Furniture, Rosewood
Hann Forte, by Hallet da Davis fine Tapestry and In
grain Carpets._ Morning GlOl7 Helffeeding Stove, Bed
ding, &c.
Store Nos. 98 and 50 North SIXTH street.
Sole at Nos 98 and 50 North With street.
ELEGNNT FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE,
FRENCH PLATE 111.1.ERottS. LARGE AND SupE.
-RlOlt FIREPROOF SAFES. FINE TAPES'ERY OOAR
pvis„stiOWCASE, DADS. MATRESSES; SECRE
TARY BLAJKCASEd. dm.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock, at the auction store. Nos. 48 and 60 North
Sixth street, below Arch street, a large assortment, in•
cloth, g Elegant Oiled Walnut and green plush Parlor
suit, hair cloth Parlor Furniture. 4, very handers:to
Chamber Suits, finished in'a superior manner; rine toned
ltosewo,.,d nano Forte. .7.octaves ; several French Plato
Ns and Pier Mirrors, in gilt, walnut and ornamental
ironies :largo Fireproof, with inside dpor; also, 2 small
PIO er by Evans dWatson; lino Tapestry Oarpets, now
ingrain and Venetian (inmate, Upright sthows. ase c tl.r.
plan mountings:largo and elegant Secretary 'Book.
case, Library .style ; superior Oiled Walnut Secretiwy
Bookcase, flue Feather Bede, bistro-42es, Glassware, tour
suits flue taco Curtail:B.4re- •
DURBOROW da CO., AUCTIONEERS.
1) Nos. 2:32 awl 234 MARKET alareat. - borner Hank a..
Bucceteore , to ;Win B:2 1 1 Yea &Cp
PERE,MPTORY ,S4LE
FIRST.CLASS BETA L STOOK OF DRY GOODS,
UN MONDAY MORNING,
January 4, at 10 o'clock. on: four mouths ' credit. by or
der of iteeigneea.
THE PRINCIPAL "'MONEY ESTABLISHMENT—.
B. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches.'
Jon Ors , . J. inxuon4s, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all
a rticle,. of vela, for any•length of • thee agreed on.
WATGIik,33 AND Js;WELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
Fine Gold Hunting Ctiso.Double Bottom and Open Face
English, American and Swiss Patent . Lever Watches
Fine God hunting Case and Open Face Lenin° Watches;
Fine Gold Duplex and oilier Watches; Eine Silver Hunt
ing Case and Open Face English, American and owsog
Patent Lever and. Loping Watchoe; Double Case English
Quartier and other Watches; Ladies' Fancy %Vetches;
Diamond'Brenetelns: 'Finger Binge; Ear Rings; Shp's;
Ore.; Fate Gold Chains; Medallions; Bracelets; Scurf
fine t Breastpims; Finger Rings ;Pr.noll Cities and Jewelry
-generally. s
FOR BALE.—A large and valuable Fireproof Chest,
suitable, fur a. Jeweler; coot nage, .
Also. several Lots in South Catuden.Fittil and Chestnut
streets., ,
ABELBRITXIp-&-CQ - AMY/NONE:ENS,
Na.l. 505 Prittitit.BT street. shore KUM
101 ScETT, JR., AUCTIONEER.
1.11 suorm ART GALLERY
CIIEsTNUT utrect, Phillodolutds.
, jal Ea
ORMS President.
IMUSM
AIUCTION 8414 i g**
11,1 THOBIAP do 801 , 18. AUCTIONEB
. Noe' 189 and 1 418outh mirth &eat.
FIND:DT-EXHTDITION AND AN RTFIET/DIT
.11.1011. Eta IMNORTANO
M. ENOEDL.IbIt, successor to Gt/UpE • Clit G.. New
ork. ennouncee- to the p eople of Phllad
will make an ituportAnt offcring of Flu Works , ottan.
in Jnuttry not. and decigne that *hall be tile east
and moat elegant ellection of Matures and Worka
over o ff ered in Philadelonia at' public intle. , The &tint,'
Collection will be on exleblUon in the eastern gallelee of
the Pennaidvanta Academy ot.,Flueia.ttfitoquunanahar
about January tat, until the day of We.
•At the request of 111. linotdler the' entire arrittwatoant.~
exhibition - and Min*, will.be Under The alailagerawit cie
Mr. Charles F. llaaeltine,l.l2.sCheamut et.
• BALES OF STOOKS AND REAL,
Ur" Public cake at the YhDadelphiaßxeletntiVEviaxx
TUESDP.Y, at IS' o'clock. : , L , '• .•
IFfr. Furniture Salmi
,at th e • Aucuon Stare
_Par Hales at iteetdancea tecaiviespaatill 1,1
_13T9.91J,E!..169AN, a ,0e,
, OSI - i'llab - AY. JN, 6,,_, _
At 12 o'clock noon. at the Philndeltibla Exalting*
2te rhares I..thlgh' Zinc Co.- •
ii,
`.:O ebareolVehtern brink , - , , , - • -".
25000 tittle of Delaware Bondi!. , ,
litUin Lehigh Navigation .110.1.1roa' let mottgago 6 ger
cent. bond& - - ' ,- , • ..-
20 striesteciileolielation Nitlbn Hank.
I share Philadelphia Library.l ; . , , ,
Voo bond Union kaa.cocer Hasilsra3i Ca. - ' .., .
_"
ClO4O bteubtnvide and indium Railroad' Ict 'niOngligil
5 psi cet.ts bonde, May .•, rid Ndv.
Pew No. 5, , 0 north aiale dt,,,Luke'a Church.
Pew No. 7O middle aisle St. Luke's Church. ,
For Account of Whom lt ina9,Concern- , ... ,
2 shares I:nion Paatensdr Itotlivay, Ca. , : ~ . ,-, .. °
REAL EffT4TE , 111E4 JAN;
Orphans' Court Sale—Eetate of Hemmed Hoany,dB6ll.
VALUABLE PROPERTY—TIIREE.STOR K ; ERICK
TAVEEN and DWELLING and- LAR.Gr.; LOW: No.; 2bll
Callotektil et., with a Stone,Buildipg iirtho.roar.ild.Koet
front, Leif reeeth Ward- • ' •
- Mx/DERN FtWit STGRY 'BRICK RESiDrNCEI,,64.
236 south Sixth et, opposite'WeehlugtortSquara,
THEEE,STURY story
DWELraNti.No. MS kit/nth
et, with a Three-story Briektlreelling in the
etreetTHREE:43IAI' BRICK DW'ELLING, NO. I`,lo3Coatdo
TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, N 0.131 Brown et,,
Frankford road, K Allegheny avenue; Nine
tienth-Werd;
TWO•STORY- BEIDE IsLILDING. Nii.:92ll2daretrail
above Poplar. .
•
E VE VALUABLE BUSINTSB sTND-r-Ttx 14ZTORT
TAVERN and DWELLING. No. 107 South. Tenth-street,
below Cherteut .
TIIEEK.STORY alum. DWELLING, $O, 3102 glArla
tim et., Wed Orgwenty-Rnit. •
REAL ESTATE SALE,'JAN. 12,
win LAI . de--
Orphans' Court SaleEatate of.. Thomas Pleeioni deed.'
—LA SOU and - VALUABLE LOT. over 3 acres , Riffls
road.
phane Court Sale—Estate Or Richard Bennie, deed.
—DWELLING Centre at., N.. E. of Wilson et, German.
town.. 22d Ward. _ _ _ ,
Orphans , Court Salo—Estate of Ilear_y Lawrence, deed.
—TVvtail I'ORV , I.)WP , LLIbtI, Mount Pleasant
et., 'Next of Market rt.; 20th. Ward.
Orphans' Court Sale-Eetate of Jacob Cramps-doed.—
2 VRAMIK DWEJ,LID,II3I3,' W ddeY et.. N.- E. - of Pithier,
18th Ward. •
Belo_ by Order. of Helm—Estate of Catharine. Clark.
deed —VALUABLE 23UdINEtlti. !3TANDS,I3. E. corner
of Front and Race et..
. . . .
2 MODERN TeIItEE•STORY BRICK. RESIDENCE%
Noe. 1017 and 1019 South Twelfth at.; have ad thp rafatera
converdencee.
EXTENSIVE BALE—STATES UNION
No. 605.51A11KET street.
HOUSEROLD - FURNITURE:: ' , MANTEL' AND'PIIER,
MIREORS, PIANO, OIiaNDELIERS, GAMpEra,OIL.
ULVIHB. &c.
On MONDAY .140P.N.1N0.
Jamiary4th. at 10 toclock. the entire Furniture of the
States Union. Motel, N0..600 Market street. comptising—
Walnut parlor fund curs. mantel- and pier mirrors; ruse
v ood piano, dining room furniture. China. gitua diatom.
&c. 'Abo. the furniture of about 45 room+, hair mat
large
blankets. bedding.: firmsels and 'ether carpets.
large quantity of oil cloth and zinc, office furniture, dro
p! oof chest. made by Evans dt.. Watson. Also, bse furni
ture; 3 marble top ba.ra,' cooking range.' stoves...chat:4e
liemlarge quantity of kitchen utensils, tic.,„
Sale No. 16E4 Richmond street. ,
NFAT HOUSEHOLD FURINITOItE, FINE BRIJOBBLS
AND OTHER. OARPL
ON WEDNEsDAY MORNING.
high
6, at 10 &clock. at Householdhmond etreet, below
Lehigh avenue. thrl neat c urnture. compris
ing—buperior Walnut Dining Room and Chamber Fara
tune, flue Feather Bede. Hear Materna% Dlanksteated
ing, fine brussels, Ingrain and otherCarpots. itihinnand
Glaesa arc. Kitchen Utenilla. Moves. , • ,
slay be examined on the morning of sale. at 8 °Week.
TAbSttii AkArjegyets.N. AUOTIONIMit.
_• No. 422 WA uNI , T mixed.
BEAL ESTATE' SALE JAN.'S, less
Thia Eale,on WEDNESDAY. at 12 o'clock. noon. at the
Exchange. will include the fol lowing •
571.,EAbT (MINDERE/3ND- 81.--Three - story brick
dwelling whh back building. above deprive street, 19th
Ward. lot 15 by u , feet: thrphatirf' attire & 120-- -ifearePf
Ltuntleit.
- No. 13C7- N. TiIS ST.—Genteel thrae.story brick dsvel.
ling. with back buildiuss: has thb modern conreoiencoe ;
lot 1554 by-I3 test: - - 03.500 may remain. - t '
-1.01.; 'VINE sou feet . e. and west aide thelbion
eta!) feet front by Ile Sae by order qf Com
witastoner or .C s tty .. ProPerett.
LOT.' VINE &I.—South side: 'eaat of Albion et Tenth
Ward ; 9 feet front by-103 feel deep. Sale by orderof the
Commtestbner Ott/ Property, -
sale to Close Partnembip Account,
GOODWILL, FIXTURES AND '
LEASE OF A PRO-.
DUCE AND COMM IScION HORSY, No. aao sop=
DELAWARE AVENUE :
• - ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
At Id o'clock; will be eold, ou the prenuleek to close the
partnerehip account of V. *. Jones& Co.. in the Produce
and Commission Business. the Goodwill. Fixtures -and
unexpired Term of Lease of the • premises No, 1301/ South
Delaware avenue.
.SutefereMplory - and Terms Cash. •
Assignee's Sale, No. 1.1.D1 Charlotte street. •
MACHINERY OF A HOSIERY MANUFACTORY—
GAUGE FRAMES, RIB FSAME4 WINDING
FRAME. SEWING MACHINES. HOSIRRY. SHAFT
ING. BELTING, be,
,ON TUESDAY MORNINTG,
January 5. at 10 o'clock. will be Bold at public sale.
without re, erve,the entire Machinery of ti Hosiery Manu
factory, Lot of Hostel y,
AT PRIVATE SALE.
69 shares of the Germantown and Perklomina Turnpike
Company.
v aEUABLE TRACT OF 20 ACRES OF LAND;
With Mansion House, Rising Son Lane, intersected by
Flghth, Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh. Ontario and Maga
streets. within 200 met of he Old York Road. IrdiunNe
deposit of Brick Coy. Terms easy.
• A valuable business property ho. 819 Arch street.
RURLINGT9N.—A .ilandsolne Blandon. on
tot 56 by 700 feet.
MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS.
(Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas ds dons.)
No. 529 CHERTNI3T etreet.rear entrance from Minor.
Peremptory Sale en the Premises. No. 2041 BrandYwine
street.
VERY SUPERIOR WALNUT PARLOR AND CHAM
BER FURNITCRI , . HANDSOME BRUSSELS CAR
PETS, INE MATTRESSES. PEATiI ER DDS. dto.
On TUESDAY Mt)RNING.
January 6,1869, at 10 o'clock, at No. 2045 Brandywine
street, by catalogue, the entire Furniture, including—
Handeorne walnut and hair cloth parlor furniture, hand
some a alnut chamber furniture, dining room furniture,
fine feather beds, hair mattresses, blankets, counterpanes.
Lhina and glassware. kitchen furniture, Arc
The furniture is nearly new and in good condition.
May be seen early on iho morning of sale.
NEA r MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE
AND LOT OF GROUND.
Immediately previous to the sale of the furniture, at Id
o'clock. will be sold, the neat Three-story Brick Emil
deuce, with iwo.story Back Buildings and Lot of Ground.,
12 feet 3 inches front, by 58 feet 3 inches in depth, to a
four feet wide alley. The house is In excellent condition,
contains eight rooms, bath, hot and cold Avatar, and. all
modern conveniences.
clear of all iucum brence. •
May be aeon at any time.
D AtaILEES & O.
AucTioNExas. •
No.ISOB.HARBET street.
SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES. BROGANS, BALMORATB.,
&a.. &o.
ON THURSDAY moßNrso.
Jan. 7 commencing at to o'clock, we will eell .by
catalogue, for cash, a large and superior assortment or
men's. bore and youths? Boob. Shoes, Brogans, Bala.-
di
rale, e.
Also. a large line of Ladies', Mimes' and Children's
wear.
13 , 3 l BABBITT dt CO. AUCTIONEERS.
IUASH AUCTION uouas.-.
No. B'3o MA.RILET street. corner of BA.N.S anat.
(lash advanced on conaignmenta without axtra'tharge.
SPECIAL SALE OF AMERICAN AND IMPORTED
Pt: RS, ROBES, &a cOmprlaing arrelagant aviortme
by catalogue,
ON THURSDAY MORNING,'
Jan. 7, commencing at 10 o'clock. ,
Particulars in future advertiacmonta.
CLARE & EVANS. AUCTIONEER
630 CEMSTNUT remeet.
Will sell THIS DAY. MORNING and EVENING..
A largo invoice of filankete: Bed Rereads. Dry titoo4
Clothe, Canahneree, kioniery, Stationery. Table and
Pocket Cutlery, Notionit
gty and country merchanta will find bargain!,
IN — Terme COBh.
teoods packed free of charge.
IIeELELLAND, 4UCTIONEEft
1219 CHESTNUT street-
CHNCERT 114 EL AUCTION tcoor4
- Rear Entrance on !Weyer street. '
Household Furniture and Merchandise of ovary de•
sex iption received on consignment. Saki of Furniture at
'd H ellingo attended to on reasonable terms.,
PIJBATERS AND STOVES@
TIIOMAS B. DIXON A: SONS.'
Late Andrews Nixon
i
TV No. 1333 CHESTNUT §tret)
- Mint.
° cite United Staten
hiannfactnrcn P s P ol
LOW DOWN,
R.
CHASIDEft,
OFFRM.,
And other GRATES.
For Anthracite Bitumiuoun and Wood Fire;.
ALCO.
• WARM-AIR FURNACES , ...-
For Warming Public and Private ,-
REGISTERS, VENTILATORS,
D
CHIMNEY CAPS,
COOKIDUI.RANOES, BATILBICIT(Mt
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.;
maw wrap*
T, BEST BLIKES OE DT.401
“.'
T;SILKS. • -, ;. v •
14,aged will hoSure
Fancy bilks.
I. ashionobto Dross 0 rodit, '.. : i'.
- Lyon° SILL - Velvet,—
asset Velvet Cloths. ' OIIOIE 4 00
Flue AstrAclinoi a
,
i Demlrtthlol.'
and . ChesinuL
Far.cy Dress GOOds olc
SALMO9-6000A5E3A63
w and Salinon,landllna.
&1110..108 Sluth DetsWas
.Fp
R naw SAIASE.'B. fiethr_quaarral ao Les.
.14
• ki
on 11(014 en by JOE. B. BU#SIGE. 109 South
of, th 4 fineptl FELT Ft IR BAIX.—TEN (1.1) FRAMES
niadulo or,Geathing Frit. by .enrER witlLiffr
•valnatotrett. no 37
sa, Cl'