NEW PUiILICKONS:, '!i.....-:f: The American Law Iletikw for January sentains four elaborate origival paPers,"Ciin inement of the Insanei":i "Government Loans," "The Ateteoil,'Y and "Arbitration Clauses." Following these, and `occupying about two-thirds of the-Review, (which is a brochure of 200 pages,) come the admirable Digests of English . Law Reports, Supreme COurtCaSes of the United States, American state Reports, Book Notices, Lists of Eaglish and American Law Books, and Summary of Events: The Minute search 'made after the IteMirWhich compose these synopses': leaiis little to be desired, and is of such complete ness as to be, of invaluable assistance to those who cannot accumulate a full law We 'are not surprised to learn that litettibtorilition list of the Americari Law . IZettiefo is constantly increasing:" „ No. 3of Zell's Poliular` EncYclopedia and Universal Dictionary fully 'bears out the promise of its predecessors. It contains pretty much all the uncommon words between ACIDIFIER, and AnJoni, - hicluding proper names, places and terms of science and art. The definitions, considering their shortness, are admirably full 4.he cuts are plentiful, well cut and printed, new, artistic, and tell their message welt The types in which the work is set lire well chosen for giving promi nence to the 'Verdndefined - and compactness to the definitions;;,we have found none but minor technical errors in the letter-press. The worklOrma a quarto of about the spread of a page, * Worcester, with three dense coL umns to the page. Here we have at' last the poor scholar's vade mecum; here is his Dic tionary, his History and Biography, his Gazetteer, Manual of Terminology, all. in one, edited with a care thlit lielongs •to our century as the greatest epoch for research in works of compi lation' and reference, and then offered to him in instalments at a prioe he cannot feel.—Pub belled, at ten cents the number, by T. Ell wood Zell, 17 and 19 South Sixth street. Our Selioolday l'isitor for January is the best number we have noticed of this safe and valuable miscellany for youth. It contains the spirited beginning of Dr. Charles D. Gar dette's story, "Pluck," an acting vaudeville; an excellent story by Rev. John Todd, D. D.; "Crafty Fox and Good Little Hen," by Gardette, with excellent designs by Bensell; and many other attractive papers by various experienced writers for the young, along with puzzles, problems W and music. The Visitor is neither sectarian nor sectional,and it shows sufficient spirit and animation to make it welcome in every family of young people be tween the two oceans. 'The magazine is published by Daughaday &:ljecker, No. 424 Walnut street, who have likewise just issued a handsome mezzotint by Sartain after a design by Schell, represent , mg Grant, and family—a composition of six heads, and three equestrian figures. Tae curdy President, the stout heir-apparent Fred, the matronly ladY of the White House, her fair-haired daughter on the pretty Shetland, the intellectual-looking second son and the Urchin in Highland suit,are all represented in an easy family group with an animation and accuracy that will delight both children and old folks at home. This very interesting engraving and a copy of the Visitor, which alone is worth $5l 25 a year, will both be sent to every subscriber for 1869, for $2. Where clubs-are-formed, a still greater reduction. A limited number of proof impression of the picture are for sale by Turner Bros., from whom we receive our copy. The Indian Controversy, PIIIIADELPIII.A, Jan. 4, 1869. —Editor of the y Evening Bulletin: Major-Gen. W. S. Hancock, in a letter to the New York Time+, of Dec. 22,1868, says that I was unwarranted in implying that he committed a breach of faith in his intercoursewith me at the time of the destruction of the Cheyenne villages on Pawnee Fork, April 19, 1867. He also states that his action in the matter met the approval of his commanding officer, Lieut.- General Sherman. The following is an ex tract from the report of the Indian Peace Com riliiasion, signed by Lieut.--Gen. Sherman, One Of the members of that Commission. In referring to (len. Hanoock's expedition, the Commission says: "The expedition left Fort Larned on the 13th of April, and proceeded up the Pawnee fork ot-the Aikansas, in the direction of a village of a thousand or fifteen hundred Chey ennes and Sioux. When he came near their camp, the chiefs visited him, as they had al ready Pone at Lamed, and requested him not to approach the camp with his troops, for the women and children, having the remem brance of Sand creek, would certainly aban don the village. Ou the 14th he resumed his march, with cavalry, infantry and artillery, and; when about ten miles from their village, he' was again met by the head men, wuo stated that they would treat with him there or ekewhere,but they could not, as requested by him, keep their women and children in camp if he approached with soldiers. He in formed them that he would march up. to Within a mile of the village, and treat with them that evening. As be proceeded the Women fled, leaving the village, with all their property. The chiefs and a part of the young men remained. To some of these, visiting the camp of General Hancock, horses were furnished to bring back the women. The horses were returned with word that the women and children could not be collected. It was then night. Orders ware then given to surround the village and capture the Indians remaining. The order was obeyed, but the chiefs and warriors had departed. The only persons found were an old Sioux and an idiotic girl of eight or nine years of age. It afterwards appeared that the persOn 'of this girl had been violated, from which she :soon died. The Indians were gone, and the report spread that she had been a cap tive among them, and they had committed this outrage before leaving. The Indians say that she was an idiotic Cheyenne girl, for gotten in the confusion of digut—and if violated, it was not by them. "The next morning. General Custer, under orders, started in pursuit of4the Indians with his cavalry, and performed a campaign of great labor and suffering, passing over a vast extent of cuuntry, but seeing no hostile Indians. I'Vhen the fleeing Indiana reached the Smoky Hill they destroyoda station and killed several men. A courier having brought this intelligence to tieneral Hancock, he at once ordered the Indian village, of about three hundred lodges,together with the entire property of the tribes, to be burned." ' The above plainly proves that Gen. Han cock, with a large command of infantry, ar tillery an& cavalry, marched up to the Indian village, catsing the flight of women and Children then surrounded the village with his troops, for the purpose of capturing all which it contained—which meant killing what Indians were there, for - no Indian will he taken prisoner—and afterwards pursued them with his cavalry. What means, ptcreuit , L , ”, L 1 4 ".1111114144A61 11 .r . . '. 4 ''''....ie.=.4l2:::'=V4i;2""CireliligtikiV.":"" 41-.4.' , .': , 'V... , -; :-..""`' . . r ' " ' ''''' ' ".' ---- ''''"" ' '''''''' • ..• -."--"--""`"'" '' - " ~ , • , „ ' " :. THE DAIL . - . DELP If IA. TU FAS. I) AY . AN- - taz. 5. 1.869. TATEXIN e BULLETIN—PHILA ~- -, • 08•---- ............6,44,Himomi • tinder :these eireumstaneesl'-.410.A11. this k simply beCAUBO wothen came frightened •ht. the hpproath 4ihis' Moan and fled, ka,itng fresh in theit,--meinory the' ranch) qrance i of Vhere all mourned the loak 'hoMe,relotive.i'Does not the action of General Hancock show that he • was taking the initiative in hostilities? The report of the Commission proves that it was not until, after _the village - was. sur rounded and the Indians pursued by the troops, that the station was burned and the white men killed on the Sandy HilL Respectfully, your obedient servant, E. W. WYNKOOII, Late U. B. Indian Agent. JEFF. DAVIS. A True and. ilenest Account of .Hlo Flight-new kite nabbed the frets,. bury-How File Kept at Abbeville- Mr Alexander IL Morticing Insults alms In the January number of Packard's Monthly, Mr. Edward A. Pollard has a "true" sketch of the flight and capture of Jefferson Davis, We cut from it the fol lowing extracts, which are of more than usual interest: PREPARATIONS FOR FLIGHT. While Grant and Lee thundered before Petersburg, Jefferson Davis fled from Rich mond, without a word of explanation; with none of that benediction or encouragement which a great leader is expected to impart to his people in such a catestrophe—escap iug with the ignominy of an ob scure, mean fugitive, if not positively in the character of a deserter. Some explanation has been offered of his singular neglect on this occasion of those who, in his day of power, he was accustomed, after the affecta tion of a fond and paternal ruler , to call "his people," in the statement that the Govern ment at Richmond had no expectation of Lee's disaster, and was thus painfully hurried in its evacuation of the capital. The statement is untrue, and the excuse is unavailing. The writer well knows, what has not heretofore been imparted to public Cu riosity,that Jefferson Davis had, many weeks before Lee's catastrophe, made the most care ful and exacting preparations for his eseape. The matter had been fully consulted with his Cabinet in profound secrecy; and it had been agreed that, to secure the escape of the President and hie principal officers, the Shenandoah should be ordered to cruise off the coast of Florida, to' take the distinguished fugitives on board, who had, selected the coast fox-their exit from the confederacy and their extrication from its falling fortunes. These orders had been sent to the confederate cruiser many days before Lee's lines were broken. It was calculated that the President's party might make an easy and deliberate es cape in the way agreed upon, as the comma nicutione with the Florida coast were then scarcely doubtful, and once on the Shenan posh, a fast sailer, the most valuable remnant of 'the Confederate Navy, they might soon obtain an asylum on a foreign snore. Other preparations were made for the flight; all the papers of the government were revised and marked for destruction, abandonment or pre servation, according to their contents ; and even Mr. Davis's private baggage was put in order for transportation. Of course the public knew nothing of these preparations; and it did not even suspect them. Mr. Daniel, of the Richmend Examiner, had repeatedly said, with bitterness, that whatever the event of the war, whatever its misfortune, Mr. Davis would be certain to provide for his per sonal safety, above that of all others; and in deed this journal had suggested that, for this mean reason, the President had invariably blanched at any retaliation upon the enemy involving the penalty of death. But many people resented this thought of the Examiner; they persisted in believing that President Davis would stand with the army when the Confederate flag was lowered, and accept a common lot: with them and the people; and they called to mind his heroic worps, spoken to the troops in Virginia in 186 1., at the beginning of the war, "When the last line of bayonets is leveled I will be with you." After having safely bestowed his important papers, and by this measure consulted to some degree his personal safety, it might be supposed that Mr. David would be prepared to leave Richmond with some appearance of self possession and dignity. But after all the provisions for his flight, the signal I' Tr it, was so sudden wad dramatic —announced to him in Lee's dread telegram, while he sat in St. Peel's Caurch, with the sunshine of a calm and beautiful day pulsing through the windows—as to have some effect of surprise at hurt; breaking down his equa nimity, and reducing him to that condition of fluster and tremulousness with which the weak man receives the news of misfortune, no matter how long he has vaguely expected it, and practiced against the inOinent of its announcement. TIE ROBS THE TREASURY. He nervously prepared at his house his private baggage, assisted by Mrs. Davis, and be never ventured in the streets until, under cover of the night, he got unobserved on the train that was to convey him from Richmond. He did not forget tho gold ha the Treasury; that, amounting to less than forty thousand d( llsrs, it had been proposed some days be fore, in Congress, to distribute as largesses to the discontented soldiers; but Mr. Davis had insisted upon reseiving.it for exigencies, and it was now secured in his baggage. He did not forget his sword. That, a costly present from some of his admirers in England, had been sent to the Richmond Armory for some repairs; it was abandoned to the fire there. The last seen of this relic of the Southern Confederacy was a twisted and gnarled stem of steel, on private exhibition in a lager beer saloon in Richmond, garnished with a certi ficate that it was what remained of Jeff. Davis's sword,and that the curiosity might be purchased for two hundred dollars. Whether the retailer of lager has yet;disposad of his treasure we do not know. HE 'WEEPS AT A BEET ILRE . Mr. Davie reached Abbeville on the Ist of May. So far be bad been accompanied by the fragments of five brigades, amounting in number to less than one thousand men, and reorganized into two battalions, at the front and In rear of the long traiu which signaled.his flight and - foolishly obstructed his effort at escape. There were already painful evidences of the demoralization of the escort,,and the story told almost at every mile by stragglers from Johnson's command was not calculated to inspire them. At Abbeville Mr. Davis re solved upon a council of war. It was com posed of the five brigade commanders, and General Braxton Bragg (for the year past the "military adviser" of the President) was ad mitted to this last scene of Lhe deliberations of the LOST CAUSE, In the council Mr. Davis spoke with more than his accustomed facility and earnestness, inspired by hope, but without volubility or extravagance. He made a statement of sur passing plausibility. The South,he declared, was suffering from a panic; it yet had re sources to continue the war; it was for those who remained with arms in their hands to give an example to reanimate others; such an act of devotion, besides being the most sublime thing in history, Might yet save the country, and erect again its declining resalu tion. "It is but necessary," he said, "that the brave men yet with me should renew the determination to continue the war; they will be a nucleus for rapid re-enforcements, and will raise the signal of reanimation for 4o whole country." No one of the• council answered him at length; the replies of the commanders were almost sunk to whispers; the scene was be coming painful; and it was at last agrees that each in his turn should announce his de - ;.: ; , ,Each anawerea sleAtir, ' Arit tlie negative; the onlsrzaroida adds •or,eie thaft k bkingh they considdlen the war hive lesatolhey would not disband their men *ail they :bad guarded the Pyesident to # place of aafety.: "No," exclaimed Mr. .`Davis, passionately, "lowill listen to no propel/Mon for my safety. I appeal to you for the eause of the coun try. ' Again he Arged , the '.oMmanders •to accept his views. "We were silent," saYa - 'General %Basil Duke, one of the council, "for we could not agree with him, and we respected him too much to reply." Mr. Davis yet stood erect, raised his bawls to his head; as ir in pain, and iiiiddenly ex claimed, "all hope is gone!" added haugh tily, "I see that the friends of the South are prepared to consent to her degradation;" and then sweeping the company with a proud and despairing glance, he attempted to pass from the room. But the blow was too much for his feeble organization. His face was white with anger and disappointment, and the mist of unshed tears, was in his eyes—tears which pride struggled to keep back. The sentiment that all was lost went through his heart like the slow` and measured thrust of a sword; as the wound sunk into it, it left him speechless, loose and tottering; he would have fallen to the floor, bad not Gen. Breckinridge ended the scene by leading him faltering from the room. In a dead and oppressive silence the deserted leader, the fallen chief, secured a de cent retreat for agonies which , tears only could relieve. lIE IS INSULTED . . . The cruelest neglect or insult of his misfor tune happened in passing through the small town of Griswoldville,the home of Alexander H. Stephens. Mr. Davis, now an.,object of sympathy, worn, deserted, remained two or three days in Griswoldville. He might there, at least,have expected that one who had been so near him in office as the Vice.Presideat of the Confederacy, would , have visited him, to tender some hospitality, or to offer an honor able condolence. Mr. Stephens never came nearhim; never sent him token or message, to his shame be it mentioned; for surely a mean nature is never more despicable than in its treatment of misfortune, and its cowardly refuge, on such occasions, in old resentments or in selfish calculations. RE BECOMES AN EMIGRANT. On leaving Griswoldville it. was determined that Mr. Davis and his family, whom he ex peeled soon to overtake, should thereafter travel as an emigrant party. Mr. Reagan was still in his company. General Breckin ridge had left outside the town of Washing ton, taking with him forty-five Kentucky soldiers—a straggling remnant of Moron's old brigade. Ten mounted men had offered to escort Mrs. Davis, and although they had accepted their paroles, justly considered that they might protect a distressed lady from marauders. All tokens of the President's importance, in dress and air, were laid Wile; covered wagons, a pack mule and cooking utensils were provided at Washington; and it was designed that Mr. Davis, his wife, and his wife's sister should pass as a simple country family emigrating from Georgia, and having fallen in with straggling soldiers for Uieir protection. Mr. Davis's dignity was laid aside without much clinically. Carlyle says: "A king in the midst of his body-guard, with all his trumpets, war-horses, and gilt standard bear ers, will look great though he be little ; but only some Roman Carus can give audience to satrap embassadors while seated on the ground, with a wooden cap, and supping on boiled peas, like a common soldier." Mr. Davis, in the dress of a_country farmer, had none of those traces of imperialism which cling to those "born to the purple." His features, just and handsome, without being remarkable,were those which might command by assumed airs, or might be practiced to particular expressions, but scarcely those which could assert superiority without an ef fort and at a glance. He incurred but little chance of detection in the dress ha had as sumed of an honest, well-to-do emigrant. But the last device of the distinguished fugitive, the only one in which he had shown any ingenuity, and had confessed his real anxiety for escape, was in vain, and he was captured three days' journey from Washing ton. He had 'scarcely expected to fall in with an enemy north of the Onattahoochee river, the boundary of the Department of the Southwest, and there he had designed to part with his wife, and to commit her to her jour ney to the Shenandoah. He was overtaken by a small body of Federal cavalry,originally sent out to post a skirmish line through that part of Georgia leading to Augusta, but now diverted to his pursuit. 'MAT WICEED fiVIRY.3 The wicked and absurd story that Mr. Davis was captured disguised in female at tire is scarcely now credited. He was aruused in the early gray of the morning by a faithful negro servant (the same who has since attended his brohen fortunes) who had been awakenedby the sound of &mg in the woods. . The President had not laid off his clothes, and, in a moment, he had issued from the tent where he had been sleeping. Toe woods were filled with mounted troops,ill-dedned in the mist of the breaking morning, and noti cing that they were deploying, as if to sur round the camp,_he quickly imagined their character and design, and returned within the tent, either to alarm hire. Davis or there to submit decently to capture. She besought him to escape and, urging him to an opening in the tent, threw over his shoulders a shawl which' be had been accustomed to wear. His .horse, a.fleet and spirited one, was tied to a tree at some distance. He was within a few steps of the animal that might have borne him out of danger when a Federal soldier halted him, and demanded to know if he was armed. A Letter from Gen. Washington. A Rome correspondent of the Utica /her ald furnishes that-paper a copy of a letter from George Washington, in 1783, to Dr. Robert Cochran, director, at the time, of the military hospital at Newburg, in New York. The correspondent says: The signature to the letter is in the :*bwn proper hand of the Father of his Country. The letter is written on a sheet of coarse or dinary foolscap,in common use in those days and was folded in an oblong shape, as was customary before envelopes were in vogue, and .was fastened with sealing wax. On the upper right hand outside corner were the words, 'On public service;" after the super scription, and at the lower left hand corner, was written again, "Go. Washington," in the own handwriting of Washington. It was presented many years ago by Dr. C. to Judge Wardwell, of this place, in whose possession it now is, and by whom it is carefully pm served. A copy is appended: Recxv HILL, 4th March, 1783.—Sir: The troops in Pennsylvania and to the southward of it (except the garrison at. Fort Pitt), being all discharged by _a proclamation of this day, it appears to me no longer necessary to keep in service so many officers of the Hospital Department as are included in the written copy of the subsistence roll for this month, lately transmitted to roe. I am now to desire you to transmit to me, as soon as possible, a list of such of the offi ters of your department as it will be abso lutely necessary to retain for the troops which remain in service, and to acquaint the rest that their services are no longer necessary. I am, sir, your obedient servant, Go. WASHINGTON. George Cochran, Director Military Hospi tal, Vewburg, N. Y. CIROVVN BRAND LAYER RAIRINB. WEIOLEB. 4Jhalyes and quarter boxes of tins splendid fruit, land. ,Lnit also for sale by JOB. B. MAIER 41 00.. 108 Routh Delaware ample. • • * l 4:, 111111ANCI <4 l l}‘ '- 4 In CannA# CO w its Dieftvri4ii.pfdiuth section tif,th ; of kteph6o4lrard, the illupeOkitendint of the dim , `2* - elate hie prepared.the falleipicitipondeelsediitatemana 7" Stoe'ke and Loans appropriated for the "Ini . Provement of the eastern front of the city and Delaware avenue." Par value ,United States ten.forty five per,cent. , GO City of Philadelphia five per cent. Loan 7,600 00 City of Philadelphia eLI per cont. Loan, ' free from tax ' ' $141,200 City of Philadelphia 6 per cent. Loan tax. ab1e:.:.............................64.100 City Gas6'per eerie. Loan. Ziahareaof Mock-in .the Inanran'eo Company State of Pennaylvanla ........ 42 shares preferred' stook Union Canal Com- pany.... .. Union Canal Company of Pennsylvania 6 Per cent. Loan 1,000 00 Scbuyikill. Navigation Company Loan, 1870, 6 per cent Bohn) Bali Navigation Company Loan, 1885, 6 per cent ....... Stocks and Loans; comprbing the Residuary rums 1868: United States flvoliventles, 6 per cent.. Loan... $3,660.06 United Stoma ten•forties, 6 per cent. Loan•:.... 10.700 00 City of Philadelphia 6 por cent. Loan 4.800 00 City of Philadelphia 6 por cont. • • • Loan, free of tax...—. ...... City of Philadelphia 6 per cent. Loan. taxable.. . . . .... 163,800 00 Schuylkill Nav gation Co. Loan. 11870, 6 per cent 1,933 69 Loan to Franklin Institute 1,000 00 100 shares of stock Philadelphia Exchange Co., 10.000 00 9,200 shares of stock Schuylkill Navigation Co.. 110.000 00 Schuylkll Navigation Co. Loan, 1882, 6 per rent., received for interest. ........ ........ 908 shares of stock Chesapeake and Delaware Canal Co., S6O each. . ........ IC2 shares of stock. Chesapeake and IMaware Canal Co., received as dividends 1 certificate Schuylkill Navigation Co. Boat L0a0,7 per coat. received as dividend ....... 2 shares of stock Germantown and Perktomen Turnpike Co . , 1 share of stock Eurgnehanne SS Lehigh Turn- pike Co 1 bond for loan to Ridge Road Turnpike C 0... 1 bond for Internet on loan to Ridge Road Turnpike Co. Supposed to be of no value: 4.Ceo Shares of stook Danville & Pottsville Railroad Co• 4 " " Centre Bridge Co. 1 " " Philadelphia Domestic Society. " Bustleton and Smithfield Turnpike road. " Downingtown, Ephrata and liar. risbarg Turnpike road. fn the newspaper called Ls Cowries* des Etats- C Loans appropriated to piireham fuel for "Poor white lionackeepere andsoom keepers," in the city of Phlladel phia 1 certificate of loan Schuylkill Navigation Com pany, 1870, Rix per cent 1 certificate of loan Schuylkill Navigatlonkiom- Pony, 1832. Aix. per cent., receiv ed for interest. 272 68 Iv. Loans and cash compriang the legacy received In part from eetato of Lam enc.() I odd, deed, of .I.lllnont : United Statee loan 1881, six per cent... ..... $7,000 00 City of Philadelphia eix 'tg cent, loan, free of tax . 10,100 00 Cash interect ..... ...... 2.866 92 Balance in inane and cash Tbe following account current exhibits a condensed statement of the Cash account, embracing the amount of intereatadividends, rent of :,real estate. and payments made to various objects for tbo year 18433; Balance in the treaanry January 1; L 8. ..... $24.491 83 Cash Deceived for rent of real estate. ...... 233.468 73 " c011ieriem............. 109,241 46 •'real estate in Schuylkill county 113 00 Cash received, leans for cutting Umber :1,917 88 •` from city loans, for interest.... 22,137 Si Kg. " from United Status five twenty 6 per cent. loan. intere5t.............. 212 12 Cash received from United Antes ten forty 3 ...... .... per cent. loan interest.. ....... 1,099 00 Cash' received from United States loan, 1891. 6 " " per cent, int* rent . 582 23 Cash received from gcbuylkill Navigation Company loan. intere.st . 44 Cash received from Schuylkill fiavidationboat loan. intere5t............ gtcl 10 Cash eceived from Insurance Co. State of Pennsylvania, dividend................ ........ Caen received from Philadelphia Exchange Co. stock, dividend......... .............. ..... 400 00 Cash received from City Gas 6 per cent_ low,. Cash received from Germantown and l'erkio man Turnpike Road Co., dividend 200 Ceti' received from Chesapeake and Delaware .L .Canal Co. sleek, dividend 2,2% 00 Cash receivr d from damages for land taken in vicinity of League bland 16,186 s 1 Cash received from taxes refunded in Schnyl• kilt county.. • • • • •• • 1,069 80 Crush received refunded by Reading Railroad Company, weighmaeter's charge..... ...... 40 00 Carl/ paid tinder appropriations by Councils EtiTATE. For water ............ $1.914 85 'faxes. 41.844 87 5a1arie5............. ............... 6,737 64 Larkda out of the county 60,998 01 Permanent improvements 1,88307 General repairs to real estate.... 13,1397 91 inside painting......... ..... 2,191 50 Outside pali ling and glazing.... 2.643 84 Paper and banking. .......... 3863 06 Annul' les 60000 Miscellaneous expenses 6,889 16 Alter lug No. 1111 Chestnut street 4,9 , 31 40 Altering N 0.19 South Fifth street, 33836 Altering Noe. 1116 and 1117 Chest. nut street. Altering No. 132 South Third street Lighting Delaware avenue with Purchase of fuel 603 02 investment in city 10an........... 13,185 38 Purchase of tide in bchuyikill county COLLEGE. Fpr Committee on Ilouee• hold;, ........ ........... $109,927 51 For Committee on In- struction 21.477 66 For Committee on Ac counts %OW 70 For Committee on Li- brary 899 44 For Corelt Mee on Die eiplinonand Moberg° 268 33 For CoMmittee on Ad mierlon 20 W For Committee on Man. • , tial Labor 465 -- 83185.648 59 $347.876 86 December 31, IBA—Balance in the Treaeury.„...... • Balance by Uity Treaeurer'4 Ac count.. 88 NVurrante not taken in ......... 3,78 e" 03 Mhos of the (;bard Estate, Philadelphia, December il, 1888. CHARLES S. SMITH, Ja ' Bnperiatend•nt Girard Estate ummous, 4ao. FRESH FRUITS AND rRESERNES, Burtch, Layer, Seedless and Sultana Raisins, Currants, Citron, Oranges, Prunes, Figs, din., eso. Every description of Groceries suitable for the Holidays ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets) 1 ADS( APPEEn --, I N A. E— I 1.4 Orangen—Ncw Paper WAG Almonds—Eineat Debe tia Raking, at COUtsTY.I3 But End Grocery, No. 118 South Second etreet. I.IILNItIS'S YATTL DG FOI GRAS—TRUFFLFIB— Fretch Pelle and Muchroome, always outland at VbTY'S Emit Orocory. No. 111 South Second knot. ______ ocuTui ALE AND BIOWNITOUT, YOUNGER & Bcutch tit and Brown ut— the genuine article, at. $2 yer dozen, at COW:3TP Eaot End Grocery, No. 118 !South Otcondetreet.- LEEN 01 lVkli-1300 GALLONS CHOICE QUEEN F 4 , USN , . aby the barrel or gallon . at COUSTY'I3 EAST D GEOt:t. ny, No. 11S bouth Second I/treat, (all EERY WINE.' -IJHOICE SIIkRRY WINE AT $2 75 1...) per gallon, by tho caek of 1255 gallon% at LOUSTY'd AsT END GhOOEItY, No. 118 South Second street. MPERIAL FRENCH PRIINES.-10 OAREO IN TIN canuistem and Rum bosen, imported and for sale by JOB. IL BUOBIER 108 Bona Delaware 61761114. N ANING CR/tll Y'At , fi " 1 dd 4e Qt : • ; VOICE—C , 'r 112 and 114 So, THIRD ST, IPRISAIDiVis DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES We will receive applications fer l'ollciesof Life Insthunce tlio new National Life Insurance Company of the United States. - I Full information given at our *Mew-. ••---. 198,300 00 v. • r I Dealers in V. S. Bonds and' Illenibers. of' to teen and Gold' Exchange, receive neconnto oßanks and BUillitera oil eral terms i s sue Bills of tactiange on C. J Hembro &Son, London. B. Metzler, S. Sohn & Co., Frankfort. James W. Tuaker ' &oo.. Park 0 .,52.195 SI $140,600 00 22,800 00 And otherpirinclpall cliieft,, and Leiters of Credit availabte tlicougnont Idarope S. W. corner Third and Chestnut Street. UNION PACIFIC R. R., CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R., $9, 9.n t0.36:3 05 1 1 ANN& "2 an }/, 11) t Wig $19.966 EC Dealers in Government Securities, --- t - GLENDINNING DAVIS & 00.. BASHERS AND BROKERS, No. 48 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. GLENDINNING, DAVIS & AMORY, No. 2 Nassau Street, NEW YORK. Buying and Selling Stocker, Bonds and bold on Cominission, a Specialty.. Philadelphia. Blouse connected by Telegraph with the fttocit Board. and t. old Room of New 4 1Cortt. dnl2-2ra $460,..n4 71 $21'.228 $113.447 85 --- 112,447 8.5 •d,iy. x~e`... COITPON - S 5- 6 20's and lelSl's, DUE JANUARY Ist, A.ND• 0-O,ILAD, WANTED. No. 40 S. Third St. 11/11SCEIWILANEOU 6 . It;3Q Per Week. _ ANTI-WDDOW RATTLER , The Created Inveution.of the Age. . , Any active man out of .amplon make $3O per week with the above metal and very portable eateut. Tno invited Carpenter., &Alden, Mechanics and all othersis to this ready valuable Invention. Call on the General Agent. 0. P. ROSE, No. 727 JAY NE Street, Between Market and Chestnut, Philadelphia. By enclosing 60 cents and two stamps samples will be sent by mail dcb s to th gato 0011.111. amp WOOD. CROSS CREEK LEEtIGH COAL. PLA.BITED dS MeCOLLIN No: 8038 CIIESTNUT Street; West Philadelphia, Bole Retail Agents for Coxo'Brothers 4; Co.'s celebrated Cross Creek Lehigh Coal. from the Buck Vein. This Coal is particularly_ adapted for making Steam for Sugar and Malt Elouses.' Bromides. ' It is also linear. passed as a Family Coal. Orders loft at the office of the Bathers. Ito. 841 WALNUT Street (Ist floor). will receive our 1. rompt attention. art. Lib arrangements made with manufacturers using a re • uantitY. s 3718 tf EL MASON BENEN, Jain; O. a Fx. WEE eir UNllt , ESIONED INVITE ATTENTION TO tn etock of Miring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal, winch, with the preparation given by w, iPh ik can not be excelled by any other Coat Office, Franklin Institute Building. No. 15 S. Seventh street. •_ BLUES at SiIEA FE. I Melt Arch street wharf, tichuyikill. EDVCA.IIIOIN. DUN° MEN AND BOW ENGLISH'. CLASSICAL, Mathematical and Scientific Institute, DOS MOUNT VERNON street. Instruction thorough. Preparation for business or college. . nev..l,samn G. BTLINN A. M.,Arincipl. the 260 JOIIN M. FOX. M. ix. •-. 11 tiouth Fifteenth street, will give inetructione , French and German, at any place deeired, to geo than en wiehlng a knowledge of theme lanages, with a view to the medical Profeesion. This ie a d gu eeirable opportnultY. n 024411 ILLUSTRATED By.nniii ExPouted Cuts• It le an eight.page paper. end.. without exception. the Largest and Cheapett Y °tithe , Publication in the country. Some of tiro moot Parscinatlng and Brilliant Writers contribute to Be columns, among whom are. - - Ellta - HARRIET BEEOBER STOWE. , E. STUART PHELPS. MRS. LOUISE CHANDLER MOULTON, PAUL DU CIIAILLU, and others Ike articles are mostly original. thoroughly practical In their character. wide awake and entertaining. Subscription price. 51 60 a year— Fpr sale by all News dealers. PIIICE - 4 CENV3 SINGLE-COPY. With it cirCulation of nearly 60.000 each week. tho Com vartiort is ono 6f tho best sodium's for arlorritsirty In New Em gland. For terms..address T. C. EVANS, Advertising Agent, 106 Weehinsten 'Street. Boston. • • • CO.PERRY HiBON C. Pabllshfro, Boston. J.O 2t THE AMERICAN LAW REVIEW FOR JANIIART, 1860, 2,) READY`THIS DAY CONTENTS I—Confinement of the Insane. ll—Government Loans. 111-Tho Meteor. IV--Arbitration Clauses. V —Digest of the English Law 'Reports. Vl—Digest of Cases De cided in the IT. 8. Buireme Conrt. Vii—Digest of state Reports,.. VIM-Book Notices. IX—List of Now Lave Books. X—llmiamary of Events Published Quarterly.. Single Numbere. 81 25. Yearly Subecriptlon. 8 00. payable In advance Round voltune, $640 each. PUBLIBBED BY LITTLE, BROWN 8c CO., ISOSTOPI. THE American Sunday-School Union's PERIODICALS. Rev. RICHARD NEWTON, D. D., E4lltor. THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL WORLD, A monthly paper, .txteen rages, quarto. for Sunday reboot Teachers, Bible Views. Parente. and all Interested in the religious training of the event Each number con tains a bERMON for CDILIIitEN. and an ourLva: LESSON for dund ay-reboots, by the Miter. It to pub- Ilehed atibelow rate-of I FTY CENTS WWII, ANNt M. THE CHILD'S WORLD. A beautifully Sluetrated paper, for Children and Youth, monthly or semi-monthly. liero.s twelve cents per year tor the more ha and twenty-four cents for the semi monthly, for ten copies or over sent to ono address, post age payable at the Mike where received. ritt - Catalogue. of the Society's Public.ations„ and Sample Copies of IN Periodicals furnished gratuitougly„ on application at the depository. 1122 chestnut Street. Philadelphia. dc2ttuwmtf A NEW BOOK BY MISS MeKEEVER. NOTHING BUT LEANT% By Harriet B. McKeever Author of "Edlth'e Stlntrtry," "Woodc1111." - Sunsh We," &c.. &e. Mica BicKeever Is ro well and far lrably known by the readers of her former works, that the mere announce ment of her name as author Is a sufficient guarantee for the merits of NOTHING BUT LEAVE. Afro, a New and Rev - teed Edition of E 13111143 MINISTRY New and Attractive Edition,' of WOODCLIFF SINSBINE; or. KATE VINTON WOODtLIFF J P. SKELLY & CO., Publishers, 21 South Seventh Street, Phila. del6•tu in a to • f ' , BILL/BENI; BOOK ; LONDON EDITIONS.--171E extraordinas y advancement in the manufacture of Books for Children is shown i. the books published with. iu the lost two years In London. and to be had in great profusion at HALARD•P. No. 722 SANSOM STREET- Tho artistic designs. eleoantly minted In colors,in large sized pictures, with bold figures,ruake them not only very [tractive, but very improving. Bern von will see In almost endleoa variety.and at lower prices than much inferior American editions, books for all ogee. from Baby and Toy Book, en ltnem - tind untear. able, up to the young maoter's Books of Adventure or ISports, or the youi.g missto interesting Story or Fairy 7 ale. An early inspection of this attractive stock is invited, while the assortMent is complete and full attention tan be given. Etil'llßEl3.—A NEW COURSE OF LECTUItES,AB 14 delivered at the New York Museum whatatomy, ena bracing the ern:siestas Bow to liwe and to live for; Youth,. Maturity and old age; Manhood generally re• s lowed; the cause of indigestion, flatulence and Nervous Diseased acconnted for, Pocket volumes containing these lectures will bo forwarded to parties unable to attend on receipt of fourstanspa, by addrtsaiug J. J. Dyer, 35 Behxd street, Boston. . - • fetB lYff Arisicirlasarat, distb* 'Elins ADons ( 1" O. DIAMOND 1) EA LENS 4: .1 EIVELERi. IYATCH ES, J 1: Is /nal 4 £.ILVI:It WARE. WATOHES aid 80 2.Che8truxt Bt., Ehila Watches of, the Finest Makers. Diamond and Other Jewelry, Of Uto fated stYlas. solid Silver and Plated Ware, SUALI6 STUDS FOB, EYELET DOLES. A l ar go aeaoriment Nat received, with'a variety or eet`ings. a l p 4vll. & CO., Fiesl? Wholoaale Dealer's in WATCHES , AND JEWELRY, 111. E. corner Meveuth and Medina Streets, And late of No. 03 South Third 'street. la 11 MOM' ITIAIMNINIBUILIW 640011,21. • GENT'S PATENT SPRING AND BUT -NT toned OverHaiters,Cloth,l,enther,white and 7' brown ,Linen ; Children's Cloth and Volvnt 4 1 4Krti , l a A ViII , II I SVIUTGI GOODS, ... •of every description, very low, 993 Chestnut 14 . . street, corner of Ninth. The best Kid Gloves for la.jies and gents. at EIGITPLDERFER'S BAZAAR. noll4 tflt OPEN IN THE EVENING. , B"D'B BOSTON 131BOUIT.—BOND'S BOSTON BUT tor and Milk Simi:mit, I.mting from steamer-Norman and for solo by JOB. B. , BUSBIER .3; CO.. turonti for Bond toft Routh Delawara avennn. FREBTI LOBSTERS AND SALMON'--500 OASES, 1,00 dozen. Raab Lobetem and Salmon, landing and tar sale by JOB. B BUBBLER & CO.. 108 B mui Delawao venue. Etc., Eta IItIWIAIRINA/MLAID !NW Bun intach MiDliter of Forrlgn Affairsp•morrow. , 3 , Ovrat27,ooeinimigraniaikrrivektit year. TUE London Times of yesterday contained an article pronouncing ,tne r peace ef,France most precarions and Imperlahhm unpopigar.f, j Tn [lamb& bf pinsion - Cialmsiteelved dartig December was 8,968, and thentunber disposed of 4,268, of which 8,608 were admitted. Tn t utrouble.in Ike Ogekhe .. oThetilet orGeorgla, has betin quelled by the nillitery, - and - tho insur gents are giving themselves up. MUNICIPAL -SLEG - ncgia, werdateld -yesterday,in Wilmington", - Raleigh 'and Neivbern, N. C., ' and the Republicans were chosen without opposition. Tnz,Greek Government. ardta Po/AN:moment of the General conference on Atte -Eastern _Ques tion until the Greek „Minister to the - Sublime - Forte arrives in London - . - - Tuic ligislature OirWisconsla assembles on the 33th' inst., and; will - choose a United States Senator.. Thevroinineut candidates are Messrs. Carpenter. and Washburne.• Trik bole:ago Tribune having stated in a police item yesterday that Daniel Lynch kept a disor derly house, that ..individual has began a libel suit against the paper. True Chicago-Papers are reeounending". - Efon. E B. Washburn° tor Secretary of ._the interior, and (len. John IST...gorse for Secretary of War, in President Grant's Cabinet. A OZSPATCH final Jefferson, Texas, reports that Captain William Perry,an old,and pronuaent eh inn, was shot and killed on, Sunday night. ,It is supposed to have been done by soldiers through mistake. IT was decided by the Appeal Court at To ronto, yesterday, that %be application of Whalen for a new trial should bo argued on a writ .o, error. The Court will give Ile decision on -the 22d. GESZTIAL 6onWON GUANGER sent from Rem phis Captain Poole with no men to investigate the alleged Aullitla - outrages - in Arkansan. The. Captain returned withthe information that he could not trace the reports Of trouble to an'' re , liable sc.nrce. Tux extensive water.power .known as the Co lumbia Canal, at Columbia, S. C., was sold yea tea day morning for $2OO to Major G. A. Pearce business agent of deflator Sprague, of Rhode Island. It is believed that a for months will witness the erection of large manufactories on the land bordering on the canal. THE Pert:Wien Monitors and convoy, the Ha vans and Monterey, now at New Orleans, are ready, and will sail for the Pacific the moment the weather permits. The Monterey drawing too much water to.erose the bar, bas been( lying out side shicd her arriVal. As soon as thelleet • de parts, the Peruvian legation will return to Wash ington. SENATOR CONNELL, of the State Legislature, seriously urges a proposition to make the choice of a candidate for United fitate-s Senator, , by allowing each of the seventy-nine, RepuOlican members of the Legislature to select ono name, and the Speaker of the &hate to select one. This would make eighty candidates. _ He then proposes that each ot the seventy-nine members erase one name and that the sole name remaining after tho process be considered that of the nominee. kir is generally understood that when the Lo guilature of Georgia meets in Atlanta, on the 13th inst., it will pass resolutions declaring its former action it was governed by 811 unbiased construction of the reconstruction acts of Con grew` and the new constitution of the State of Georgia, and that it was not its purpose to de. prive the negro of any political rigirthe had Justly acquired by either; deelaripg further a Willing ness to abide by the decision of the Supreme Court Of the State or of the United States upon the point at issue. COSIMODORR Wm. D. SAL vnitU. 8. N., died on Sunday at. Elizabeth, New Jersey, aged 7-I.' Re was on the reserve list of Commodores of the United States Navy, and was the oldest living Commodore, with the exception of Rear-Admiral Stewart, of Philadelphia. 'Ho was appointed midshipman in 1809, and was attached to the American frigate Constitution, which was com manded by Captain Isaac Hull, during her action against the British frigate Gnerriere, on the 19th of August, 1812, and was the last survivor of any of those on board this Vessel during that memor able event. CITY BULLETIN. THE. RILL HOHICIDE.—SiEtS. TwITCHELL'S TRlAL.—Yesterday, in the Quarter Bessions,after the Grand Jury had been called, and the Petit Jury had been discharged, and the Court was about to adjanro, Wm. B. Mann appeared before Judge Allison and called attention to the case of Mrs. Camille Twitchell, charged with the murder of Mrs. Bill, and asked if ary day had been fixed for her trial, and suggested that an early day be named. District Attorney Sheppard stated that no day had as yet been decided upon. The Common wealth had no desire to delay the trial, and with out assigning a definite period, would say thtit it bbetild be tried at as early a moment as was con sistent with public justice in the case. Mr. Mann—l can recognize In her case why the Constitution prescribes a speedy trial. What ever evidence she may have as to her inncceuce is liable to fade away. She has been in prison ever since November last,a month in which more homicides were committed than could probably be tried in four months. Judge Allison—There should be a more definite answer than that of the District-Attorney. The counsel are entitled to know when the trial will come off, but if this is to be an application for the fixing of a day it should be made when there is 3notber Judge on the bench, who can be brought in at any moment, and then, ll the District-Attor ney cannot assign a day, the Court will consider what Is a sufficient time to prepare for trial. It was then agreed that a formal application should be made this morning, Judge Allison ordering Mrs. Twitchell to be brought up from prison so as to be present. ASSOCIATION FOR TEE RELIEF OF DISABLED FIREMEN —The 35th annual meeting of the &sm. elation for the Relief of Disabled Firemen was held at the Hall of the Fire Association, corner of Fifth and North streets, last evening. The annual report of the Board of Trustees was road, showing that the income of the Association for the year was $4,011 06, and the expenditures $2,771 50. Of the latter sum $2,186 19 was given for relief of 53 persons, 10 of whom were widows and orphansof deceased firemen, making the to tal amount expended for relief since the date of the institution $35,979 36. The capital stock of the Association has been increased during the year $1,239 56, and now aggregates $36,599 17. The report contains some practical suggestions in relation to the necessity of a rigid enforcement of the law regulating hatchways in storehouses. The Trustees denounce the practice of fast and reckless driving of steam Ere engines through the streets, and reaffirm their determination not to grant any relief to a driver, or engineer who may be hurt by reason of the reckless driving of a steam engine on which he may be riding. The following persons were elected Trustees to serve for three years: Wm. T. Butler,Daulel R &fur phey, Edward D. Yates, John Solider, Wm. Jr. Pascoe, Wm. Y. Campbell, N. Aug. Seeger. GUARDIANS OF TILE POUR.—The Board of Guar dians of the Poor held their stated meeting yes terday afternoon. The Outdoor Agent reported collections for support cases amounting to $949 50. The stew ard reported house receipts at $3OO. Tne House Agent reported the following census of thelouse for the week ending Saturday, Jan. 2, 1869: num ber in the house, 3,726; same time last year, 3,541 —inert use 185. Total number of males in the louse, 1 ,900 ; females, 1,826. The Board of Visitors made their monthly re port, showing the following expenditures : for incidentals, e 18589; shoes, $197; medicines, 4149 64; groceries,s2,7ss 25; c0a1,56,637 70; wood, $1,319 07c Total expenditures, $11,543 95. Whole number receiving out-door relief—Amerl - cane, 3,377; foreigners, 4,662; children, 10,183; to tal, 18,212. The Steward presented his annual report, showing that he had collected during the year for support cases, $16,071; for emigrant tax, $766. The Treasurer reported that ho had deposited in the City Treasury since last annual report .$16,071 82 for support cases, $706 for emigrant tax, ano $5,255 11 us house receipts, malting a (total of $ 22,083 26. • Adjourned. A HaNpsonia Gn•T.—At the Girard House, yes terday afternoon, John Lamon. Esti., late Chief of the Detective force, was presented with a handsome teatimonial, in the shape of a vase of comiderable value. Tho gift bears on ono Bide the inscription—" Presented to John Lautolat Req.. Chief of the Detective Department of Police of the city of Philadelphia, by his friends, as a tuatintonial of regard. January 1, 1869." - .L'F...I4 7 4frIittIPPIWITAO I 47 - 000"0:1A -4 4 18 4 111 * ' HrgbY, ree/dlog its' Elr eireet;bli - lititdayldernidg poured coal`ell I tkoin a cruk ,cnit.,sozpit4o4lin.a eleoYes to illara `burn Alllbl4.,apcit4vldict Mae linage caltexplodid:vlho *as eo eidiflinin'ed'thatidice died about 10 o'clock on Sunday evening. • 4 FATAL, RESULT OV A. Bverf.=-Joiaiph Smith, an Oyeiterman, who restdoti at so. pO5, ,Ponni street, died at the POnfisylVanta%'Efos`p'ital-' , yesterday, from the effects of a stab in the thigh, said to `Dave been Indicted by Michael. Tayne, in a tight - on Christmas night, neasFront and Southstroets. 'texasA;-Therl ;following; exhibit shows- he doings of the Receiver of Taxo3 for the year 1868: Total amount tszeeregaped....-,...55,125,811 90 Discoutit allOwedt 408,476 67 . . .. . .84,717,335 83 GONE TO WASIIINGTON.—YOStOrdan at twelve o'clock M.. General Grant left this city for Wash isgton. He was attended to the depot bye few personal friend's' and, also by the Connell Caext ndttee. , Ull „ • ORGANIZBI):—Tite Sat l eot Directors of 0 rust Section met last evening in the VireccacidSchobl and perfected their organization for the et - nixing Lear. R. S.ldenatriin was efeetedTretddent, arid 11. IC Batter, Secretary. _ „, The Frigate Bird. Day reappeap and I, see a small blttp point in the heaven. ; ,:;Nappy, and .Serene region, which has rested in peace far above the hur. ricanei In that blue ,point r and at an eleva tion ofi ten-thousand -feet; royally floats a lit- tie bird with enormous pens. A gull? No; its wings are black- An eagle? , No; the bird is too small.' It is the little. ocean-eagle,' gist and chief of the winged race, the daring navigator who never furls his sails, the lOrd of the tempest, the scorner of all peril .,-- 'the man-of-war. or frigate bird. ' We have readied the cnlminatine - point of the series commenced ,by the wingless bird. Here we have a bird which As virtually more than wings; scarcely any body--barely as large as that of the domestic cock—while hie prodigious pinions are fifteen feet in span. The [treat problem' of 'flight is solved and overpaesed, for the power of flight seems use less. ra bird, naturally r anst allied by such supports, need but allow himself to be borne along. The storm bursta; he mounts to lofty heights, where he' finds tranquillity, The poetic - metaphori untruewhen applied. ; to any, other bird, is no exaggeration when applied to him; literally, - he sleeps upon *the - storm. When he chooees to oar his way seriously,all distance vanishes; he breakfasts at the Sens gal ;7' he dines in America. at, If lie, thinks tit to take more time, and amuse himself on the way, he can do so. He may continue his progress through the night indefinitely, certain of reposing himself. Upon what ? On his huge motionless wing, which takes upon itself all the weariness of the voyage; or on the wind, his slave, which eagerly hastens Observe, moreover; that this strange being is gifted with the proud prerogative of fearing nothing In this world. Little, but strong and intrepid, he braveiall the tyrants of the air. He, can despise, if need be, the pygareue and the condor; those huge'.•. nnwieldly crea tures will with great difficulty have put themselves in motion when he shall have already achieved a distance, of ten leagues. Oh! it is then that envy 'seizes us, when, amid the glowing azure of the tropics, at incredible altitedes, almost 'imperceptible in the dim remoteness, we see him triumphantly sweeping past es—this black, solitary bird, alone in the waste of heaven; or, at the most, at a lower elevation, the snow-white sea swallow crosses his flight in easy grace ! Why dolt thou not take me upon thy pens, 0 king of the air, thou fearless and unwearied master of space, whose wondrously swift flight annihilates time ? Who, ,more than thou, is raised above the mean fatalities of existence? P One thing, however, has astonished me: that, when contemplated from near at hand, the first of the winged kingdom ehoald have nothing of that serenity which a free life promises. His eye is cruelly hard, severe, mobile, unquiet. His vexed attitude is that of some unhappy sentinel doomed,under pain of death, to keep watch over the infinity of ocean. He visibly exerts himself to see afar; and if his vision does not avail him, the doom is on his dark countenance; nature condemns him, he dies. • • • • • • • Dampier saw some of these birds, sick, aged, or crippled, perched upon the rocks which seemed their sanatorium, levying con tributions upon the young noddies, their vas sals, and nourishing themselves on the results of their fishing. Hut in the vigor of their prime they do not rest on earth; living like the clouds, constantly floating on their vast wings from one world to another, patiently awaiting their fortune and piercing the infinite heaven—the infinite waters—withimplacable ' glance. The lord of the winged race i 9 he who does not rest. The chief of navigators is he who never reaches his bourne. Earth , and sea are almost equally prohibited to him. He is forever banished. Let us envy nothing. No existence is really free here below, no career is sufficiently extensive, no power of flight sufficiently great, no wing can satisfy. , The most powerful is but a temporary sub- ' stitnte. The soul waits, demands, and hopes for others: "Wings to soar above life; Wings to soar beyond death." [The Bird, by Michelet I4UUBEB. FALL, 1868. LUMBER FOR BUILDERS, LOW. F. H. WILLIAMS, Seventeenth and Spring Garden Sta. non the to 26t8 MAULE, BROTHER & . 00:, 2500 South Street 1869 WHIN 1111ing: 1869 CHOICE SELECTION Oa MICHIGAN CORK PINE FOR PAT t ERNS. 1869. BITEEILI'IIiEBrE2c9f 1869. LARGE STOCK FLORIDA FLOORING. • IQR 1869• 'FLORIDA FLOORING. .1.1...P.1 CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGIts IA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. ABU FLOORING. WALNUT FLOVIRIIs G 1°691869 FLORIDA BTEP BOARD 3. 1869. . FLORIDA 23T . EP' BOARW: RAIL PLANK. HAIL PLANK 1869.1;111N 1 4 81Zssilltiltilli:1869. WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT • PLANEL ASSORTED FOR CABINET MAKERS. BUILDEItS,; &C. 1869. uN"BP.It:REEff , LIIIINER , 1869. RIID CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. 1869. ASO POPLAR. 1869 bEABONED CHERRY. ABEL WHITE OAR PLANK AND BOARD. HICKORY. 1869. ElMira W.V.:Ving: 1869. NORWAY !SCANTLING. 1E69. CEDAA R ED SIIINQLES. C R 1869. CYPRESS 'SLIINGLES. LARGE ASSOR4 MENT. FOR SALE lOW. PLP STERING LATH LATH. . YL4t3 . l LAI D. Ur 1869. I,;a • • 11. !J &&LE g itiOTFITIR & co., moo sou 111 ST RP, ET. . fCANTON PRESERVED GINGER. pßuffratvuri (Anger in syrup of the _celebrated _Chyloomr brand; also. Dry Preserved Ginger, in boxes, imported and for 13 sale by JOBEDII. 1311051 DE C0., ' 108 Routh Delaware venue. • • • ABISILI ety 4,29. -- °EAR FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, Ng., 435 lind '4B7 \ ` Chelbiur Annetn 'tt *0,4303 7.40 00. caDilnl— ................ $lOO,OOO 011 Accrued Unnifum .. 1,198093 89 Premiums .•••• • ......• ~, 40. •If •1 . 0.• (....1•41811.1146 UNEVITLED CLAIM INCOME FO 4(R INE. 633,691. " 41° ' Lo'stet Binee . 1829 Over ediZ4lo,ooo: - • Poimetual and Temnoittry Pallets's onLiberal TOMS . DIRELIORS. Visa. N. Renate; ~, , • . Geo, -Pales: , -...--, .- ," - 7 Qb/so vgner: '.-.. , Alfred rider; ,- 1 Samuel Grunt. Prim. W. Lewis. M.D.. Geo. W. Richards. Thomas Sparks, IMac Lea. Wm. S. Grant. CHARLE N. DANCKEu. President. i GEO. - Fa/XS. Vice President. JAB. W. MoALLInTY R. Recretary pro tern. Except at Lexington, Rentucky. thia Company has no Agencies west of Pittsburgh. fen THE -R.P.,LIANCEINSIJKiNCE ICX)MPANVOrrifir; ADELPiI IA- JP-:_,,,;': '-t-- •-- n* incorporated in 114.1. arter Perpetual. Oilice, No. MS Walnut street. ._-- , CAPiTAL $1.1)00)0. -r I; : '? Z Ineures 'eut alnitt low 02.-aillegel: by FIRE. :On pollsBll. Sturea and &he t - Buildings. limited or peipetual, and'on Furniture. Goode. Wares and hisuchandise in town or country. Lt.'s BES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND 43 PAID Assets 437198 Pf 2 . _ • Inverted in the following Becuritlee. viz.: Fiat Mortgages on City Proserty s ts:ell secured.6llo3.6oo 00 United istatea Govern]]lent 117,06/ 00 Philar clads City 6 per cent. UMW, ;.. 75,000 00 Pennsylvania ttacoo.ouo 6 per cent.... KOO 3 01 Pennsylvania itailload Bonds, first Mortgage.. — 5.000 013 Camden and Atunhoy - Railroad Company's 6 per Cent. LOW. .:...........t.:.:8.000 03 Loans en Collatersla. 6.30 00 liuntingoon and Broad Ton 7 Per Cent. Mort gage Bonds— 4 M 00 County Lein) Insurance Companra Stock . . - Law 00 Mechanics' Bank Stock.. . 4.000 00 Commercial Bank of ......... .lu,ooo ao Union Mutual Insurance Company's Btock". seo 00 ItAlance Insurance Company of Philadelikia Eitetek. 3,250 00 Cash in Bank and on hand 12.256 at Worth at Par. ViThrih this date at market price 5........ $454.34 xi . DIRECTORS. Clem. Tir.gley, Thomas H. Moore. Wu., Musser, Samuel Castner. Samuel itimhani„ James T. Young, B. L. Carson, Isaac F. Baker. Wm. Stevenson. - Christian J. Hoffman, -Benj. W. TuaglitY * Edititt Bite U d nmet . Thomas, . . . . CLEM. TIN LEY. President. TUOMAB C. B ins, Secretary. Pill LADEtrare., December 1,1868. th a tf FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PEIIIALI4; ma t Oda, Incorporated March 27, UGC Otte% - 41 ) No. 34 north Fifth street Inaute Buildimm„ „ Ilounthold Furniture and Merchandise generally. from Loss by Fire (In the City of Ptdladelphla only.) I ' • •7 , Statement of, the Assets of the Association January let 1868. publiebedin compliance with , the pro• daiona of the Act of Assembly of April 6th, UAL Bonds and Mortgagee on Property in the City of ehiladelphia only ......... ......81.076.166 17 Ground .... .......... ....... 18,814 92 lied Mate , 61.744 67 Fnrniture and Filduree of 0ft1ce........ ...... 4,490 03 U. S. 6.20 Its/Ostend ........... 46.u00 9) Cash on hand 81.873 11 • Ti William H. Hamilton. inamuel gnarl:murk, Peter A. Keyser, Charles P. Bower. John Carrow, Jesse Lightfoot, , Georso I. y ming, - Rotertiltioemater. Joseph K Lyndall, Peter Armbruster, Levi P. Coates Peter Wi si M. M. Dickinson. nason. WM. H. HAMILTON. Preside f3KMUr L SPAM:LAW& Vice hesident. WM. T. BUTLER. Secretary. T (X/LNTY FIESE INBURANUE COMPANY—OF. No. HO South Fourth street, below Chestnu t. The Fire Inenrance Company of the County ofPhila delphia.? Ince porated by the Legislature , of Penney Iva. nia in 1811, for Indemnity &Wrist bee or damage by fire. each:l,lyd9; CHARTER PERPETUAL.. This old and reliable tristitution,yrith amole capital and contingent fund carefully invested, coatis...9 to insure buildings, furniture, merchandise, tc.„ either pertrament ly gr for a limited time,against logs or damage by fire, at th 6 lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of ' its customers. , • • L 088.1.15 adjusted and paid with all pogeltde despatch. DIRECTORS Char. J. Batter, Andrew H. Miller, J Han litil„ enry fi lt James N. atone, Edwin L. Reakirt, Joseph Moore, Robert V. ideasay, George Mecke, Mark Devine. CH ARL 8 J. BUTTER, President HEY BUDD, Vice President. BENJAMIN F. 11.0ECKGEY. Secretary and Treasurer . _ N *CITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF L PHJIADELPHIA. This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent with safety. and COIIiiLICII its krasinese exclusively , to FIRE MO - RANCE IN PLOA.THE CITY OF PHILADEI, OFFICE—No. V 2.2 Arch street, Fourth National Bank Building. DEFLECTORS. Thomas J. Martin, . Charlee R. Smith, John Hirst, Alberto.. King. Wm. A. Rolin, Henry Bumm. Jame. Mongan, James Wood, Willbun Glenn, John tshallcroes. Jame' Joiner. J. Henry AsXll4 Alexander T. Dickson, I Hugh Mulligan, Phili Fitzpatrick.p Albert C. Roberts, ON RAD; B. ANDRESS, Preelfbmt WM. A. BOLIN, Tress. WM. H. FAGEN, FrOC'Y. Y CE N NS H U ILAD A E R NLPHCEIA COM ANY OF P INCORPORATED MP—CHARTER PERTETUAL. o. 224 WALNUT Street, opposite the Exchange. I hie Company ineures from losses or damage by FIRE on liberal terms on buildings, merchandise, furniture, &c.. for limited periods, and permanently on buildings by deposit or premium, The Company has been in active operation for more than sixty years, during which all losses have been promptly adjusted and paid. DIRECTORS: John L. Hodge, David Lewis, M. B. Mahony, Benjamin Etting, John T. Lewis Thos. H. Powers, S• Grant, A. R. McHenry, Robert W. Learning, Edmond Castillom D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Lawrence Lewis, Jr., Louis C. Norris, JOHN R. WUCkLERER, President. S.,tirm. Wn.oox. Secretary. itE INSUILAINUE EXCLUSIVELY.—THE PENN sylvania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated 1825 —Chsrter Perpetual—No. 610 Walnut street, opposite In dependence Square. This L orspany, favorably known to the community for over forty yearr,continues to insure against loss or dam ego by fire. on Patine or Private Buildin_ge, either perma nently or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture, Stocks of Goods and Merchandise generaliy. on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, Is invested in a moat careful manner. whith enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted sbcurity in the case of loss, DIREOCTOttti. Daniel Smith,Jr., John Devereux, Alexander BODEOII, Thomas Smith, Isaac liarleburst, Henry Lewis. Thomas Robins, J. Gillingham Fell, Daniel Haddock, Jr. DANIEL 81,51,1111, Jr., President. G. CROWELL. Secretari, Elet ERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF Philadelphia.—ollice, No. 29 North Fifth street. near Market street. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char ter perpetual. Capital and Assets, $166.001). Make Bun ranee against Lees or damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goode and Merchandise, on favorable terms. • . Wm. McDaniel. DIRECTORS Edward P. Moyer. Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner. John F. Belsterling, Adam J. Glean, Henry Troemner, Henry Delany. Jacob Schandein. John Elliott, _, Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick. Samuel Miller, George E. Fort, William D. Gardner. WILLIAM IdoDANI_EL. President. ISRAEL PETERSON. Vico President. PHILIP E. C,onamast. Secretary and Treasurer. A b.T.DRACITE INSURANCE COMPANY.--CHAR• -SoIL TER PERPETUAL. Office, No. SILWALNUT street, shove Third. Phila. W W insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build ings, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household Furniture and Merchandise generally. Also. Marine Insurance on Vessels. Cargoes and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. Wm. Esher, , DIitEUTO RS Peter Sieger. D. Luther, J. E. Baum, Lewis Audenried, • Wm. F. Dean. John R. Blakiston. John Ketcham, Davis Pearson. John 13. Ho I. - ESHER. President, F. DEAN, Vice President, ia22•tu.th.s.tl WM. M. Sawn. BecretarY AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE CO4PANY.INcuet. porated 1810.—Charter perpotaaL • No. 810 WALNUT etreet, above Third,Philadelphia. Having a large paid-up Capital Stosk and Surplus in- vested in sound and available Securities. continue to in sure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, vessels in port, and their cargoes, and other persorud property. All tomes liberally and promptly adjusted. DIRECTO.Rd. • Thomas R. Maria, • • Edmund G. Untilh, John Welsh, Charles W. Pouitney. Patrick Brady, !Edmund Morns, John T. Lewis. Job Pa uL n P. WetherilL V. LAS It. MARIE, President. ,tary William THOM. , ALBICILT C. CRAWFORD, Secret FAME INSURANCE COM; etreo . i PHILADELPHIA FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. DIRECTORS. Francis N. Buck. Philip S. Justice, - Chats. Richardson. John W. Evsrinan, Henry Lewis. Edward D. Woodruff. Robert Pearce, John Kessler. Jr., Geo. A. West, Chas. Stokes, "Robert 13. Potter, Mordecai - Buzby. FRANCIS N. BE K. Preeident. CHAS. RICHARDSON, Vico Prualdont. Wiz, L, Dui„Ensiia, E3ccretary Q Bl, weF + s .`. l ip' _.. $437,598 Ea 5L228,088 86 'ANY, NO. 408. UIIESTN UT t 1 , 11.: , f7". VIM :t Ya" i TUNITEDibECURIT LIFE INBURANGE ANIYTEEIB7-, ' Or PENITSYLVANJUL,. ' " . _ . office i Southeast Chestpi; 'PHILADELPHIA. Capital, - $1,000,000 IDIREOTOIRS ; • , - GEORGE H. STUART, Philadelphia. . z 'GEORGE W. CHILDS. LLIJAM A..PURTEB. " F. Ai DILEXEL, •- - • • "*" • - • • VVM, V. MoREAN, " • , THOMAS W/.E. , VANS. " • • S. B. HORaTMANN, _ "' A. J.:DREXEL. • " ' * JOef.Pll 1%13E114101c." . • Wfd; • C. HOUSTON, S. J.: *VMS& • " New: York--JAMES IL MORRISON. Preeldeia fdanhat •taa. Bank. JOSEPH STUART, of J. & J Ptuasi do Co., Boaton—Hon..S. TOBEY Gate President ,Bear.yl of Trade.) Cfnetnrurtf—A, CHAMBERLAIN,-of ChambettairCdt . • • Co. Clacavo—i. Z. LEITER, of field, Loiter & CO. " •C. M. SMITH, of Geo. C. Smith at Brothers.. Bankers - - ' • - LoufstNlte Ry.—W.M.'GARViN, of Garvin, Bell 'at Co. Bt Loute—JAMES E. YE/INMAN. Cashier fderclumte National Bank. Baltimore—W.M. PAP SCOTT SMITH, Superintendent 4.;onzolid‘ted Railway Lido New York to W aalnaton. " B. p B. SHOEMAKER, of Mama & Co. Ex.- . " CHRISTIAN AX of G. W. Gall & Az. • " FitANCIS T. KING, President Central Savings Bank Hon. J. W. PATTERSON. U. B. Senator from GEORGE IL STUART, President. C. F. BETTS, Secretary. J. L. LUDLOW, M. D., Consulting Physician. It. M. MVO, M D., JOSEPti F. ICOERPER, IL D.. 1 Medical Examiners. C. STUART PAM:I.IISONi Counsel. RICHARD LUDLO W. This Company issues Policies of Life Insurance upon aU the Vaiiol/15 plans that bave been proved b f tne expe rience of European and American Companies to be eat a. Bound and reliable. at rates as LOW and UPON 'PROW AB-t AVIA:CABLE as those of any Company of equal stabUiti. All policies are non-forfeitable after the Liniment of two or more premiums nob th stn Sin 'AL IL&FtTY INS CECANCE CO M Incorporated by the. Legislature of Pennsylvania, 18.35. Office ,S. E. corner of 7HIRD and WALNUT Streets. Philadelphia. MARINE INI3I/nANCES On Vessels. Cargo and Frei htYetrie of the world. INLAND INSURANCES On goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage to all Farts of the Union. FIRE INS U RAN uES On Merchandise generally; on Stores, Dwellings, .I:souses. dm. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY. November 1.1868.. 5200.000 United States Five Per Cent Loan. 1040• x . . .. •.- 61208,50) 00 10.060 United stalee Per vent Loan, 1881 - 136,800 00 60,000 United SlM'es Per Celii...aan (for Pacific Railroad) . - 60,000 (X) 200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six P er Cent. Loan_ 21.1,275 00 125,000 City of Philadel phi a . gair Per Ce nt. Loan Sexempt from Tax/ 123,694 00 50.000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent Loan. 61,6000 moo° Penn s ylv ania Railroad First Mort gage Biz Per Cent. 80nd5..... . 20.210 00 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Secod Mortgage Six Per Cent Bonds., 24,090 00 25,000 Western Penneylvaxia klattroad Mortgage nix Per. Cent Bonds (Penna. RR. guarantee). _ 20.625 00 30.000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent Loan. . . . . 2LOOO 00 7,000 State of Tani:Melee . 131 - ifie'r: Cent Loam.- . - ..... • 5,031 62 16.000 Germantown i3am 'dome' any - , irina pal and interest_ guaranteed by the laity of Philadelphia, 300 ehai es stock. -.- . .. . 16,000 00 10,000 Pennsy lvania Rallr . oad * Compri ..... shares atodt. 11.300 00 5.000 No Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany. 100 shares, 5t0ck.........6,600 oo mom Philadelphia and Fouthorn Mail Steamship Company, 80 shame stock 16,000 00 207,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first liens on City Properties 207,900 00 Market Value, $1,1.313.M.5 26 Cost. 51.093.604 26 Real Estate. . Bide Recei vable for Imurancee made.. .1.486 94 Balances due at Agencies-Pre miums on Marine Policies-Ac crued Interest and other debts due the Company 40,178 0 Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpora tions, 53.1.66 Eeturuited value- 1,813 00 Cash 1n Bank._ .........$ll6, ... 08 Cash in Drawer. ........ 413 0 116,50 73 $1,1V9.900 Par DIRECTORS; Thomas C. Hand, Edmund A. Smiler, John C. Davis, Samuel E. Stokes, James C. Hand, Henry Sloan, Theophilus Paulding, William C. Ludwig, Joaeph H. Seal, George G. Leiper, Hugh Craig, HenC . Dallett, Jr.. John R. Penrose, John. Taylor, Jacob P. Jones. George W Bernadou. J ames Traquair, William G. Boulton. Ea ward Darlington, Jacob Riegel. H. Jones Brooke. Spencer Mtlivaine. J ames 13. M'Earland. John B. Semple. Pittsburgh, Edward Lafoureade, D. 1. Morgan. do . Joshua l P. Eyre. A. H. Berger, do. THOMAS U. HAND. President Joills C . DAVIS, Vice Presiaent. HENRY LYLBUILN, Secretary. HENRY BALL. Matt Secretari- de2l-tf 41 itrirturg THOMAS BIRCH t SON, _AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERAIIIANTS. No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. Hear Entrance No. 1107 Saneom street HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF AVERY DESCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the mom reasonable terms. Bale at No. 1837 Filbert street. HOUSEHOLD FURNII UNE, PIANO FORTE. &o. ON W EDN B.SDAI MORNING. .lan 6, at 10 o'clock. at No. 1837 Filbert street will be sold, the entire Furniture of a family removing from tee city. comprising—Rosewood Piano s one. made by Loud: Brussels, ingrain and Vs notion Cartiete, Mantel and Pier Glesses Hair ~loth Parlor Furniture, Extension Dieing Table, China and Gluon are, Wardrobes, Chamber Fur nit urs, Bair Matressea. &c Also, en assortment of Kitchen Furniture. LUMBER. Also. a lot of Lumber. LARGE SALE °FLAMES' FANCY FURS, SLEIGH ROBES, &ii. ON TEILBSDAI MORNING. At 10 o'clock. at the' auction More. No. 1110 Chestnut cheat will be eold—A stock of superior Fancy Furs, corn prceing-Seta of Mink, Sable, 8 and 4 stripe; Royal Er mine bete, Sib e rian qulrrel and Fitch beta. Also, Muffs, Capes, Collate, batchels, &c. SLEIGH ROBES. Ale°. Gray Fox, Wolf, Rock Martin. Raccoon. Bear and Buffalo lobes. Thu Furs can be examined on Wednesday. Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut street. SUPERIOR LIOUSEIIOLD FURNITURE; , PIANO FUR'I'ES CARPLI S. MIRRORS. PLATED WARE. CUI LEM", GLAsaW_AttE, Au. RID ON FAY MURNINO, At 9 o'clock, at the Auction Store. No. 1110 Chestnut ati cot. sillbe eold—A largo ae.ortment of Bunerior Parlor. Chninber and Dining boom New and Secondhand Furni ture. CHAMPAGNE WINE. ON FRIDAY. .A t 19 o'clock, at the auction etote, will be sold, 190 cases of Groeffo & Co.'s Champagnes. of various Amid& T A. AIoCLELLAND, AUCTIovEsit, WV CHESTNUT street. CONCERT HALL AUL . : I 11,00518. Rear Entrance on Clover street. Household Furniture' and Merchandise of every de. Batted= received on consignment. Sales of Furniture at dH ciliuge attended to on reasonable terms. Bale on Friday morning, January Bth, at 1036 o'clock, at the Auction titore. 1219 Chestnut street, of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. MATRESuEd. SILVER ELATED WARE. LADIES' FURS. OEN I"S FUR GLOVES, FURNISHING GOODS. UNDER SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, TABLE CUTLERY AND DEMl jOillsiti FINE WHISKY. ON FRIDAY MORNING. January 8. will be sold by catalogue, for cash, com mencing at 1036 o'clock. desirable invoices.of the above Hawed goods, to which we call the attention of our et-ado-v.. BY BARRITT & CO., AUCTIONEERS. CASH AUCTION HOUSE, No. 530 MARKET sheet, corner of BANK street. Cash advanced on condiments without extra. chance. SPECIAL TRADE SALE OF AMERIN AND IM. PORTED FURS, ROBES, &e., by catalogue, I x ON TO IdRSDAY MoRNING. Jan. 7,'commenoing at 10 o'clock. comprialng every va riety of Russian, 'lndent' Bay and Mink sable. Seal Sete. Siberian Squirrel. American and German Fitch, Water Mink, &c ,fin sets and lota to suit the trade. A leo, 600 ft udson Bay and Prairie Wolf, Bear, Cat, Coon and Buffalo - Rebut , . &a. •. UN11:140. DURBOROW & CO., AUCTIONEKRI3; - NON. . 938 and 084 MARKET Street, corner Bank at. Succeamora to John B. Mvern & Co PEREMPTORY BALE _ FIRSZCLABIiRE,TAILASTOCK OE DRY- GOODS.-- ON TIIURSDAY DIORNING. January 1. at 10 o'clock, on four montha' credit, by or icr of Aolgnom AUCTION foIIAINC Acc WERIMAP dift3ONLAII4)TIONIIIOB. i ••••, • Not • 133 fad 141 floutb. Fourth street, biNiE ART •Eittll3lToN ;ANL , -ft ALE OrTUE 'VARY' RIINIgUT•4IIIPORTANUID. t, iv tuttmulLE ' ruereesor te'lat/UPEL s 1 CNeeLP ; ne • lefaraunouumk 01he R o nnie eV Philedeltikte;:tbat, uno. 1011 make an imutitunt (Mated of Eft e Works of Art: itranuuary n.xt, end .dealapne tbat , etutll be the fitient and Uiettelegant'a 6 lleco lot( 01Pletives and Worts of All, crypt offered in , Plltadelpels• et dare; ,sTluiernat , Colltetfotk will bean exbibitieu the eastern galleplerot the Petreaglyiutht Adademy bf Flue Arti, commenting about January Ist, tatll.the dayot sale. thetequeet H4ludedter the entire arrangement exhlbition_and selitng. witt be under the mamtgement Charles F.-Ilaseltine; 111,t5Cheettiuter.. a SALES' OP' ST AND AND ftHELL'ESTATE. Public ealee at the MiadolobisExcharuto ETERS' T LEM by at 12 Ociock. _ ter_ rundituro Baton.. at tbo !Auction Store , 'MEM TIIITREWA Y. oar Oahu at Eergoucceireeelirei eepeofal 'attention. . " PEAL tSTATE. BALE, JAN. 12. . e Wlll twit de— Orphans , Court Bitto—Extato ef Thom as Fleopon, deed. and ItfiLuAyLr. LOT. over 3 aciee; aldose toad. •, °ulnas' Court Sale—:"Cotati of .81chard Reda decd. —DWELLING. Centreat.. N N. of W Won mt „German., - . . . . Orphans , Court tialo—.Edate' of Bonny Lawrence. deed. ram% G, 31..snnt' Ilessant °t or; ha t .6l.ru l g t glf -C4l 2; % Zte .. Jacob FicA.M.r... Dyvk,LLlNgs. l lVAdey et., of Palmer, ieth Word. - • ' Bale by Order of GDire—Eetate of Oa'harine. Clark. dtea OLE YsUhIN.aS 8TA..24D8,13. E. corner of Front and , hace eft , . • , . . 2 MODERN Tti REE-STOhY - BRICK- RESIDENCES, on. ion tird'lol9 - 80tittrIwitlf th• et•, have ad th6ibodern conveniencee. , MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, ILLUSTRATED WORKS. t. VRISILES. aO. ON TUESDAY. AFTERNOON. Jan. 5, at 4' o'clock. Also, an invoice of StatiOnciy. Poi ttolios„Albtune. Envelopes, Biotic Books. &c. _ Sale No. 1151 Richmond street. _ NE AT - 110C11 P 1,01.0 El 'RtgITURE. IiINE BRUSSELS . AND OTHER CARPINT3. dr.o. ON WEISS EnDAY MORN 11,U. Jr n. 6. at 10 o'clock. at No. 1304 Richmood'etreet. below Lehigh avenuc. thelne.t Household c urni ure, comae tug— kluperior Walnut Dining Room and Chamber Filet& lure, floe Feather Beds, Hair Manesses. Blankets. tsed , dins. Sue ternesele,immort and other Ca' pets, China and Glossa are, Kitchen Utensils, :stove& acc. /day be &unlined on the morning of sato, at .8 o'clock. Side at the Auction Rooms. Nos. 189 and 141 South-Fourth HANDSOME EURNITCRE, PIANOS,__ MIRRORS, HANDSOME'VELVET, BRUSSELS AND OTIIRS UABPETZ. &c. _ • , Jan. 7. at 9 o'clock. at the auctl9n rooms, by eatalogagv a large assortment of superior Household Funsitura comprising—liat deems Walnut Parlor,_ Library and Dinmg s nom Furniture, fled Walnut Chamber Suite, enperior Here wood Toct,•ve Piano Forte. made' by Chem. berg.t littler: French Plate Mirrors. handsome Ward robes. Bookcases. sideboards. Extension. Centre and Bouquet T.ffiee, China, Ohms Warn. Beds and Bedding, fine Hair Matreerea Office Furniture. handsome Chan deliers. oaa - consuming and Cooking Stoves. hands ome Whet. Brussels ano other Carpets. &c. ' Salo on Gray's Line. STOCK OF SUPERioIt °DAM" COWS. 'HORSES. HA hNIFSR. FARM WAGONS. CARTS. 21uWiNG MA. CHINES. HAY, FARIIING 11,11.Lhal EN 1 . 8, &o. 0. 111 , )NDAY,__ Jan. 11. 1E69, at 12 o'clock noon, at W. Harmer Thomas's Farm. Cam's lane, betwetn I Jarby road and Baltimore Twenty•teventh Ward, without reserve. the &tiro etock. eoropibilng 23 euperlor Uairy Cows, 2 tieifere, 2 Hullo, 18 mouthy , old: 8 Heifer (Alyea, Darr Home, 16 bay& high, 6 years old; Bay, Mare, 15 hand- high, 6 yeara old; Brood 'Mara, Well bred. - Mao. Hay War on. tearm DumteWayon, Carte, Wagon Body , Field Roller, Moving llaenine, Home hake. 3tiorre poser Hay Fork's. ay Cutter, Grain Fan. lice lia,row. Whewburow, 2-pair, Shaitt, Ox .Tongne, 2 .Lrag Elarrouo Leading. Chaim , Double Harneei, dtc. Mao, about l one Timothy Hay. Ir/V - Sale poaitive. Tema—cat:b. ffZigI=IWEEMEM . • REAL. ESTATE BALE JAN.-6.18E9. - This Sale, on WEDNESDAY, at 12 o'clock. noon. at the Exchange. will include the follow ing— o. 571 EA-a CUMBEhLAN if .—Three-story brick dwrlliag wi , h back building, above depviva Gwent, 19th Ward. lot 15 by 90 feet. Orphans' aturt date— &tate of Witham Litintlty. deed. No. 130 N. 7TH STlAlenteel threea - torx brick dsvel• Una• with back buildings: has the modern conveniences; 10. 157 i by 13 feet $3.50. may remain. 10'f'. oJAE Bt—south side. and west side of Albion et, 9 feet front 102 fe...t. Sete be order of the Com 7nvottoncr _a/ City Property. LO . VINE S'l.—South side, east of Albion et T.-nth Ward ;9 feet front by 102 fe et deep. Sato NI order of the COnntlBB/0/If.T Cif Cap Propet fp. VESSELS AT &POTION. vN WhDNEBDAY. • .4- At 12 o'clock , noon, at the Exchange, will be sold, e ir4 4 one-sixteenth ftbeschooMr ISIAGGI O 4 .M. 3 r, IL, built in 1867, at Gloucester, New Jersey, 113.3 feet 1 0ng..9 3 feet depth. 9 Vest' height, 276 gEtens register; is near!, new, and now int New i ark. Also, one 'laity second of the brig C. V. WILLI 11V, cf Philadelphia, built in 1864 at tilouce.ter, N. J.; 118 1 feet long, 29 feet breadth. 106 feet dcpth, Mg 88 tons regis, ter; now in Cuba. Mound to 1-hilacielpbia. • 660 to be paid on each at the time of sale. - - Sale to Close Per nership Account, GOODWILL, FIXTUREB AND LEASE OE A PRO DLCE AND commisbiups ROLS_. No. VA Boca' DELA WAItE AVENUE. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock. will be sold, on the premises, to close the partnership account of W. v. Jones Eh Go.. in the Produce and Commhtion Businese, the boodwill. Fixtures and unexpired Term of Lease of +he premises No 300 South Dplaware avenue. to Sate Peremptory and Terms Cash. 69 s hares of the Germantown and Perkioming Turnpike Company, a ALUABLE TRACT OF 20 ACES OF LAND. With Manakin House, Jilting Run Lane, intersected by Rightb, Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh, Ontario and Tioge etreetr. within 200 Net of .he Old York Road. Valuabl e deposit af ► Brick Clay. Terme easy. A valuable bowlines property o. 819 Arch street, BIJILLINGTON.—A liandiome Mansion. on Main it.. lot 66 by 700 feet. MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS. (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas & ions.) No. 629 01,111Er'l NUT street- rear entrance from Minor. Pale No. 5.2 Chesnut street. HANDSOME WALNUT 110UbElIOLD lUiNITURE, 2 ELEGANT PIANO FORTES, CABINET uR iANd, VERY LARGE MANTEL AND PIER SiIRR.iRS, HANDSOME BkUetik.Lti CARPETS, ODANI/E- LiErtl3. HANDSOME CHINA DINNER SET. SUPE RIOR Flt EPROOF SAt E, dto. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Jan. 6. at 10 o'clock. at the auction ruoms, No. Ea Chestnut street, by catalogue, a v ry rscellent aesort• meet of it outeholu Furniture. Including—handsome Walnut Parlor Furniture, handsome Oiled Walnut and Cottage t..hamber Suits, elegant Wardrobes. Sideboards, Extend la Dining Tables. 2 eli.gant Hos wool Pia-to tones, made by (thicket ing bendcome Cabinet Organ 2 Bolen ood Melodeons. very line French Plate AI ant..l and Pier Mb rors, in Oiled V alitut end Gilt Frames h some ( bins Dinner Sc rvice. fine Bair NI &tresses, Feather Bids, (Mina and Glasevrare, Bronze ChaNielle-t, haul some Brussels and other Carpet, very superior Fireproof Safes, by Evaue & Watani and Lilde; Mr Ace of daates Ferry 61 antel (Pocks. e. Also, superior ()rewords Violin and Violyncello. 81,647.367 80 11 D. MoCLEES tt CO. V. AUCTIONEERS, No. NM MARAET street. SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES. BROGANS, HALNIORALB, &0.. &o. • ON THURSDAY MORNING. Jan. 7, commencing at lu o'clock. we will sell by catalogue, for carb. a large and e u penor assortment of men's, t oys' and youths'ota. Shock Brogans, Bal.. o rala, Also. a large line oL Ladiee'. Mines' and Children's wear. D AVIE{ ts 'HARVEY. AUCTIONEERS. Late with M Thomas dr Sons. Store Noe. 48 sr d 50 North SIXTH street. THELLOGICAL AND ' ELL • NEOI S BOOKS, Fit..M A PRIVATE LIBRAS). ON k'RIDAY EVENING). At TM o'clock, at the auction store 48 and 50 North Sixth street valuable 'll. ological and Misceda. utous 13,43k.e, from a private Library. 9 1 6.16.118R1DGE & CO AULVIONEERS, T No. 606 MA RH ET' street. ahsve SPECIAL SALE OF BOW'S A ^)D SHOES. ON WEDNESDA% 61ORNINO. Jan. 6, at 10 o'clock. w e will sell without reserve, a lane line of city made goods, also of Eastern utanufac. Ore. comprising the usual assortment tra- Open early on the morning of sale for inspection. THE PRINCIPAL MO NEli ESTABLISHMENT— S. E. corner of SIXTH and it &Cul streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches. Jewelry, I lament e, Gold and Silver Prate, and on all articles of valve, for any length of time agreed on. • WATCHES AND Je.WELRY A P PRIVATE SALE, Fine Gold Hunting CaseDoutde Bottom and Upon Face English, American and IS wiss Patent Lever Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Loins Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt- Mg Came and Open Face English, American and swiss Patent Lever and Lepino Watches • Double Case English Quartier and other Watches; Watches; Fancy Watches; Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studs ac.; Fine Gold ()haft's; Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf Phis; Breastpins; Finger Rings ; P(ncill Cases and Jewelry generally. FOR SALE.—A large and valuable Fireproof Chest, suitable for a Jeweler; cost 5660. Also, several Lots in South Camden. Fifth and Chestnut streets. CLARE dc EVANS, AUCTIONEERS, ele) CHESTNUT street. Will seU THIS DAY, MORNING and EVENING A largo invoice of Blankets, Bed Spreads , Dry Goods Clothe. Cassimeres, Hosiery, Stationery. Table and Pocket Cutlery. Notions Ac. City and country merchants will find bargains. Inlr Terms cash. Goods packed free of charge. se fl 9 tf BBcOTT. AUCTIONEER. . 8U0T1 , 13 ART GALLERY 1020 CHESTNUT etreet. Philadelphia. PURE PAINTS.—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURE White Lead, Zinc, White and Colored Paints of our own manufacture, of undoubted purity, in quantithm to suit Purchasers . ROBERT SHOEMAKER dr, CO.. Dealers in Pointe and Varnishes, N. E. corner Fourth and. Race streets. nraf•tf lu ll BARB SOOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION AND very superior quality• hits Gum Arable, East ln. din Castor White mid Mottled Castile doap. Olive Oil, of saritus brands. For sale by I,OBE ST SHOEMAKER & CO., Druggists, Northeast corner Fourth and Race PAT et' - n 0274 T IRLDGISTS , SUNDRIES.— GRADUATES. MORTAR,. .LJ Tiles. Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers. Puff Boxes, Horn Scoops. Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial eases. Glass and Metal Syringes, at "First Hands" prices. - - - SNOWDEN di BROTHER, apl, tf 83 South Eighth street. OBERT SHOEMAKER dc CO., - WHOLESALE Alruggieta_Northeanteoruer Fourth and Race streets, invite the attentioncof the Trade , to their large stoat of Pine Drugs and !Chemicals, Eseential Ulla, Sponges. Corks. aro. nod 7 - - TO COMILTICATING FRONT Roomy, witlx tioartl,st RlB South Broad dt, jut dt• 617 TMLI23pAY MORNING, AT PRIVATE SALE DEMOS. 1i0.9J11 DlNmt. .. ' t MAIL' 4 NOlriozok, _ N r nyytt wttATkttle , l i luffr ;AND.. uuty. nilXleb rs bla:,-The' Pennsylvania ...DI, for mtu„n„ !Ave Ann Grant ng Anniltles v. ' , teary T. t.teut. atfhe' Tettdi met , be SPllditoraPPO/nfelt telmdre tftwbutfaiv: ' of,thi• fund in court pre 901 , l i-ertir‘t ll* tinder the Ahead rrnt of • ' ' Alf thitt corteinlof off Olefin es"' grOund - Vrith'ehte, three ..atorrt elielcrur wrung° irts tenemevt: back !bitait , 4la and batffffffiiiiiihonre.thereonAneetedoettuate.,o,4- the,Weetiside at fiercirith street. betiVeen 'Market' and Arch qtreeta,„webe r , city ~ of - aforesaid: containing In ..bri3adtat . yeah and aouth Ai feet 6 mches,lncludieltobe.half of the 'alley; three feet in width ou :the soruh.'anti: in :length new deptheast and a est 65 feet. , ..$ 3 7, F )3 7 Alio;All that certain lot or Piece of grorMa inedfately4estof-the above , described-hrt, biginetagliCT; the diPtance r f 65 feet from the w eat OLIO Of BOVebtll Ittr4tte on the south I;ne of ground tow or latent the , mill' Jobs -Rowland: thence'extendina westward along the sAme-ls feet ton three feet wide alley :° thence 'southward 'aldug said alley 19 feet to, intothee alley. , thence- along the ISA; ' men ti 04.04 A11ey esu , t ward , l9 feet te the eastern sad of the I said first descrihod lot. and tbeace..aloug the same north* -ward le feet to the place of beginning. - NV ttl attend to the dotter of his 'appoilittient.• on _ Tl. tlitbDAY,,,Jantiary 7." Ja69. at J. o'clocx, P. EL. - at hht °face. N 0.725 Walnut atreet...when and whore:di parties intere.ted are renuired to - make their '43 . 111/:02. or be do. barred from coming - hipped said fur , d. - daii-lott • JOHN B. THAYER. Auditor. L N ORLI PANS" COOK'''. FOR TEE CI.TV AND County of Pbiludelphia.—zEstste of BLACKS, MI NCIEr. -The Auditor anpointed by tbe court to auditoettio. and adicst the accotitit of WILILIAM REEDiRof. •Octar. , ' di.nof NAM. :META. ADA atud:.CikARLIESI , EDUAR BLACK. (minor children of - GE..)Reig - " W. BLACK. deceased.) end •to unitort'-'distttbutfota of tip...balance the 'binds of the ,, accountaxita,-..ria fnef.t.the rarties inb•reeted for the'parpose ot appolati. ' rn• Tit tai - TUESDAY,theI2 - if fi'of" JAM15r, , .., 1869 -lt"4 attics office, Na 925 Walnut fame/it, In than city of l'hiladelebia. J. Aucvnpi SPENCEW de2l3 a to th fa§ ' 'Auditor: N TUE ORPHANa COURT . TllkEitYZAtilf) I County of Philadelphia Estate of HU.0111: CLARK. deceased —The Auditor appointed tit the Cour, to audit, acttle and adjuetthe account Of PATRICK'''.? C hlf, JAIIII , 8 CIA lilt and T HOU Ati A :ULARIC.,Ex. , , cootois of the last will of HUGH_ ULA.II.Ic deceased.. and to rivortsdisfriblititin - of - OW balitnee-ill Ow-hands , of 11 , e accountants, Will meet the parties interested for the poi poet's of .hla appointment. on Tt.TEBI3A.Y. , Jan, 12;18¢?. at 4 o'clock V. frt. at his offlce..: No..' 9 , Ltint , N0..632 Walrtut street, in the City of anode': phia.3 fle22e,tn,th,sB.'" ' TN THEDISTRICT COURT-OP THEBNITEDSTATEH - T TN for,fli Eastern: District of Pennaylyania.—WAUrDN TOWNSEND. late doing eneinees as a member of the firm conaittint v of MARTIN MoUARVI.E.: CHARLe.B CLARK and LION TOWN oE I / 4 13. unde- the firm gi , lge o f g, (3,1 ARVEB, CLARK &CO., of Portland. Cre. gen, Bankrupt. The final examination of the Bankrupt in the above case has been completed, but in order that addit ic nal notice tray be given, by publication. P is or. meted that an adjourned :hearing belied on WEDNES.. AY, January lath: 1869 before the Court at Pruladel phis. at ten o'ctocit A.lfhett.partice interested may.- chow collie against his d ischarge. Witness the Hon. JOHN CADWALADEE. 5 ~,, Judge of the mild District Court" and. the seat . S ' A i - ) thereof at Philadelphia, the ildd day oE, Damn-' ber..186& N TIIE DISTRICT COURT . 'oe. THE ',UNITED.' I States for the Eastern District_ot Pentisylvania"ln linnkruptcy.--At Philadelphia, May Bth, 1888. The un dersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment .se Areignee of JAMES ARMSTRONG, lir, (formerlP's partner oi Paul Klotz. under the name of Ktotz dr /Arm strong) of phlladelphia, in the county of Philadelphia and State of Wrine3lvania, within said District- who h.a been ndjudged a oankrupt upon his - own. pertitign the District Court of said Metric , . • WM, VOODES,•Assignee, • TM South Sixth street. To the creditors of `said bankrupt dentn3r. • TPBTATE OF - CAROLINE eTNNELL. DECHAFIED.:— • -El Letters Testamentary noon the estate of CAROLINE, • I.NAIL '' LL, deceased. having been granted tothe ntider. , " signed, ail persons Indetted thereto will make•vayment. And oh those haying claims anainst the same will present them without delay to- - . r ELI K. PRICE Execu i o • J. SEAGEANT PRICE, . o. 811 Arch at de22-tu6t* EST ATE OF PH(EBE HURGESON, DECEASED.—` .Letters, testamentary 11900 the -above estate .havhok b* en granted to the underaigned. sit persons Indebted thereto ere requested to make oaf meet, and those having'. club:us to priuent thetn to d~s3tu6ti _: OEURGE_D—STROITO; ExeentSr. - ' @IEDIQAL. - - - FRENCII MEDICINES . PREPAIIRD By • GIDMAULT & CO. , OILETIISTEI TOIL I. IL Pltlllo6 NAPOLEON. 45 RUE DE Itieltßi TEU, PAR/S. • DISEASES OF THE CHEST. " SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPIIITE OF LIME. GELISIAVLT tt CIIR,III6tB. PAWS. A syrup compout. tied with this new .ealt has. been. in by Dr. Churchill for the treatment of pulmonary . phthble. Recent trials made at the Bromoton Connunp.; lion lioreital. an institution especially 'devoted to the treatment of diseases of. the chest, have abundantlyde. monetratee the absolute necessity of obtaining this new therapeutic agent in.the most perfectly pure 'and neutral verde ion. Each ,thbleispoonful of syrup contains four grains Of perfectly 'pure - bvpoehosehlte - of lime; tusil;.V compounded by MM.. Grimisult & Co., of . Paris. thu eyrup is the only preearation which guarantees to the medical profession all the properties required in this valuable medicine. Agents in Philadelphia_ FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO.. N. W. col. Tenth and Market streeta. fIPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR cleanieg the Teeth, destroying animalcule, which in. fest them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may be net d daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and tutesing gums, while the aroma and detersivenesa recommend it to every ohs. Being composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physicians and Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a reliable 'substitute for the ctn. certain. washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing in prevent its unrestrained em loyment Made only by J T. SHINN. Apothecary. Broad and . Spruce +tercets. For Bale by Druggists generally, and Fred. Browne, D. L. Stackhouse. Hamard & Co.. Robert a Davis, C. B. Kenny, Geo. C. Bower. Isaac IL Kay, Chas. Shivers, C. H. Needlea. S. M. llieColin. T. J. Huaband, S. C Bunting. Ambrose Smith.. Chas. IL Eberle, Edward Parrish, James N. Marks. Wm. B. Webb, E. Bringhurat & Co.. James L. Bispbam. Dyott & Co.. Hughl s & Combo,. B.C. Blair's Sons, Henry A. Bower, Wyeth & Bro. SABELLA MARIANN% M. D.. 225 N. TWELFTBI 'Street Consultation" free. mv9d7 X PISTIL UCTIOPI• AR C BCIIOOL. PROFESSOR F. A. VAN DER WIEDEN'S EUROPEAN tICHOOL OF ARP, At 1334 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. The only oue of its kind in America. The instruction in Ibis institution is not designed to be limited to artists exchnivily, but is also carefully adapted to tho ueme of teachers and amateurs. Circulars on ap plicm non. d e 2.4420. , , pENI , a3YLN ANIA MILITARY ACADEMY. AT - - •- - CHESTER, FIELAWA.RE COUNTY, PA. (For Boarders only.) Session re-opens THURSDAY. January 7th. The Buildings are now and very complete In all their appointrneLts. '1 borough instruction in the English Branches. A very Bun oust course in Mathematics, Mechanics, Chemistry and Civil Engineering. Ancient and Modern Languages optional. Careful attention is given to the moral and re ligious culture of cadets. circulars may be obtained of JAMES 11 (ERNE, E5Q.,616 Chestnut et.. T. li. PETERSON, 806 Chestnut at.. COL. THEO. HYATT, President P. M. A. S;kIiHORSEMANSHIP SCIENTIFICALLY taught at the Philadelphia Riding School, vourth street above Vine. The horses are quiet and thoroughly trained. For hire, saddle horses. Also car riages at all times for weddings. parties, opera, funerals. dim. Horses trained to the saddle. THOMAS CRAIGE dc SO lIMACILUDIENN, IftOl. Ott. M ' : CIE a 8011 w BOUT ARR, FOUNDRY, 430 WABLEIN TON Avenne,_Phitadelphla, MANUFACTI . ...i • STEAM ENGENEB—Eigh and LOW Frecarze. norleollwas Vertical. Beam. 04eillating, Blast and Cora& Pump init. BOlLERS—Cylinder, Fine, Tubular, ,iie. • STEAM EAMTMERS—•Nastayth and Davy, !Oleg. and of all sizes. ' • CASTINGS-Loam. Dry and Green San& Brass, &e. , COOPS—Iron Frames. for covering with Slate or Iron. ' TAN R 84-Of Cad or Wrought Lreil. fa refined" watars GAS gro.l GAS MACELINERY—Such as Retorts. Bench Dasthiglis Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar. row Valves ea Vacuum_ Pans am! Pumps, Defocatorklione Black Filters, Burners. Wadi. ore and. Elevators Bag Filters. Bum and Done Black Care, &a Bole manufacturers of the folio wipg sPuulatiest In Philadelphia and vicinity, of William Wright's Mtn* Variable Cutoff Steam Engine. in Peale -Me, of Shaw & Justice's Patent Dead-Stroke Power sniffler. lu the United State, of Weston's Patent Seltcentering and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar•drahting_Maohina. Glass S.; Bartol's improvement on Aspinwall di Woolikr" CentrifugaL Bartol'a Patent Wroughtlron Retort Lid. Eitrahan'sTtrill tirindMg Reet. ContractUrs for the design. erection. and tiding up of ROI fineries for working Sugar or Molasses. utOPPER AND YELLOW METAL BREATHING. Bratior's Copper Nail. Bolts and Ingot ipper_t_ cork. 'tautly on hand and for gala by , MNEY woman ar c 0.,, o. 832 South Wham'.. „ DIG IRON.—TO ARRIVE, NO. I SCOTCH PIG IRON Olengatnosk and Carobroo brands. For salo In lots .tes suit by FRTHS WRIGHT & SONS, 115 Walnut atrente Itadelpbta. not° H. NAVAL STORES* NAVAL STORES.-200 BULB. TA R.lOO 1301i9 lending from steamer Pioneer, and for ego br LOCH RA N, & CO.. 113 North Front street. COTTON —l9O BALES COTTON, NOW LA ; NDINa from etc amor Tonawanda.and for sale' by COG/IRAN. RUSSELL & 4.1.).. 39 North Front sc,rC6t, PIRITBTUItPENTINE-60 BARRELS SPIRITS TlM „wine now l a nding and for sale by EDW. ROWa 10 Sou th Wbarvoa. , , , mizti LIP/ TUr.PENTINE AND ROSE 4-410 BARRELS t.) Spirits Turpentine:. 14 bhis. Yale Soap Rosin: 1115 bble. No. 2 Shipping Rominjanding from steamer Pionee r or ease hv EDW. IL ROWLEY. lt3 S. Wharveg• n02.t1 IIdiiDWAKIE• 1t ° 1 1 {0 1 %8,,. 5: P l E N A l i s iLL Ar d o _oßrNti l s s , P gr ' ,l7. tind—anieb. nODGERS' and WADE Et BUTOIRERIX, and the i CELEBRATED LECOULTRE . RAZOR. ECISSORE IN CABER of the finest quality. Razors. Knives,Sciesore and Table Cutlery, Ground and Polished. IR EAR .izsa . VRVIENTB of the most approved construction to assist therhoarin_tt, - at - P. MADEIRA'S. Cutler-and -Sur, _ gical Instrument Ataer.lls Tenth mitred. below Chad. u ut. • tasl4
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