NEW PUBLICATIONS. .'HISTORY OF PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS, Impared,in complituace with Actsof the Leg-. islatnre, by Samuel P. Bat* ,Meni.:nf the Blst: .Boc. of Penn - Sylvania." flarrisbitrg. In 1864 our Legislature previded ! for the compilation of a mffitarrlaisicrry Otthe minden of Pennsylvania *Aura e= and militia "who have been or may be in the field." An net of April 17, 1867, , 5et forth more explicitly the scope of the proposed record. In 1866 Gov. Curtin made the judi- MOUS- alniOiritnient of Jar. Samuel P. Bates, to the office of State Historian, for the par . pose,and our present Governor has extended to the official every courtesy and assistance. Of the labor - that hat filled up the interval we now begin to get the result, in a magnificent first volume. This is a soya °duo of 1,327 pages, worthy of the State. It contains a full, and we believe remarkably accurate, history of the first fifty regiments recrpited in Pennsylvania,with complete lists of officers and men, date of forrnation,and of recruiting headquarters. The rolls are in riot so prepared as to snow the main items of the record of each individual soldier. A death record, with place and number of grave, of th ose who expired in the South, is incor porated, as completely as data now received will allow : corrections in this, and more complete data, are - promised for the second volume. The first volume,as an earnest of a difficult and painful, however proud, undertaking, is calculated to make us glory in our State, first for the enorrrions contribution to the per sonnel of,?,the war, as herein indicated, and next for !the care she shows in arranging her glory-roll with emphasis and magnificence forthe r future historian. Mi. S. P. Bates is to be congratulated for the'starrip of completeness and accuracy he has:tritcceeded in impressing on his trying labor - . He has let us see the war record of stir tats in advance of that of nearly all the other States, and in a form incomparably the, 'Most superb of any similar compila tions yet put forth. For solid, permanent, well-wearing beauty we ban find no edition to exceed that in which Putnam & Co. bring out the works of drying under the name of the Knickerbocker Edi tion. The volume just out contains the tiptmish Papers of that most genial of histo rians. There was nothing he entered into more .con amore than the investigation of obscure nooks and corners in the history of Spin, the country where residence was to him such an exquisite pleasure. The present volume, a large one of .531 pages,.contains the "Le gends of the Conquest of Spain,"with various other Legends, relative to the Moorish wars, -edited by Mr. Pierre Irving, and selected by him from the posthumous mss. bequeathed to bim for revision. These all breathe the interest and animation indicated by that letter in which Irving remark's: "Those old .Moriseo-Spanish subjects have a charm that makes me content to write about them at half price; they have so much that is high-minded, and chivalrous, and quaint, and picturesque, and Lat times, half comic, about them." The volume is prefaced by a particularly beautiful head fof Irving taken from a drawing executed by. Wilkie at the epoch of Irving's life at Seville. J. K. Simon, agent, No. 29 South Sixth •street. We receive from the Philadelphia agent, Mr. J. B. Simon, 29 South Sixth street, the December number of the National (guar terly Review, edited by Dr. Edward I. Sears. It opens with a long desultory article, condensed from about a dozen separate au thorities and not very well digested, on the ancient and modern infernal divinities.—The second paper is on early Christian literature, and contains some very interesting accounts of the apocryphal books once considered as belonging to the New Testament, and a short mentiortof most of the early fathers.—" The Sorrows of Burns," form the .sub ject of an interesting biographi cal chapter.—Bartlett's treatise on Ac coustics and Herschel's on Sound are welded into a careful article embodying most of the phenomena observed up to the present time;--=The object of an elaborate paper on Orangeism in Ireland is to dissuade Irish Pro testants in this country from uniting with a soe l lety blaimed to have been for almost two centuries the worst enemy of Ireland.—An agreeable biography of Hegel follows.—ln a .short,'earcastic article on the Miraculous Ele ment in our periodicals, the writer makes a strong point against the absurd practice of ante-elating bur popular monthlies. To such an absurd length is this usage lately carried, that we believe every. one of the prominent magazines purporting to appear the first of the present year, was laid on our table between the twelfth rindttfteenth of December; the un pleasant' jealousy which has inspired this fashion is exposed by the writer, while the prophetic powers of the historians who pre pare (by clairvoyance?) the "News" of the "Month" by the beginning of whit: 'a their narratives are in press, are held up to ironic rl admiration. For our part, we believe that the next hit will be made by the monthly which appears accurately on the day of the date : for readers are by that time fresh fur new supplies, having exhausted the periodi cals for the month some ten days back at least.—The last extended article is a study tof the origin and history of thesoriginal settlement of Tuscany by the Etruriline.—The Notes and Criticisms ap pended to this number are everywhere more happy than where they deal with literature pure and proper. The querulous tone in which Longfellow's Tragedies and Morris's "Earthly Paradise" are taken up is not much like• healthy criticism—There is enough, however,of solid scholarly study and original thinking distributed through the number to keep it in its place, as the first or second among the American Quarterlies and perhaps among the foremost of all the ponderous quarterlies now weighing upon an ingrate world. sloan's Architectural Review and Builder's Journal for January contains a description of one of the English minsters, viz. that at Canterbury; a Tudor-Gothic store, with elevation ; an Italian Villa, with per spective view and plan ; a double-front su burban residence, with perspective and ground plan ; a new Baptist church at York, with view, by Architect Wm. Peachey ; ele vations and descriptions of rural school house and cheap cottlig,es ; illustrated articles about joining and centering; and a quantity of articles without illustrations appropriate to the wide scope of the magazine. The Re val.() appears to become with every number more clear, versatile, and practical ; it sup plies a need we have long felt, and ought to be taken by every man who is in any way interested in methods of building.—Published by Claxton, Relabel, & Haffelfinger. ri The Little Corpora/ for January is a lively timber, filled with a variety of fresh stories and adventures, and a few well-en graVed ;reburses.—Published by Alfred L. bawd] 'Chicago, 111. --.TiadY Palmerston, we are told, is in astonish- Jug rpreseriAtion. She was present in Bouthamp tenkAtithe.declaration of 'poll for the division Of S I antqf Nvidch her son, the lion. W. Cowper, wool:Meted the successful candidates. lier Lady- Alp waro,lbe, party colors, and seemed to take all thattlivelyinterest in the proceedings which she adinanifented at TiverLau when Lord Palmerston wee oin,l4e)inatin.ge, The Testeherev,Wayrants. ~E'ciitor of the .EOoniii g Bulletin : SIR The. Teachers in the xPablic Schools of this eityirery.earnestly Odra to-. call leer 'atteli , t.: doe . and thronglyour: Widely, .01ra - dated journal, the, attention of,Counolls and the. , p u blic generally, to a state of agate; from Which many persons are at; preseetvauffering great pecuniary loss the Tectoheta espe cially teal this privation. We refer to the practical operation of the registration ordinance passed some time since by Councils: we are very certain that in adopting this measure, our city legislators had some laudable end in view for the general good of the citizens ; but when the' effect of law is clearly seen to be of great injury to many, and of use only to the wealthy few, 'we are sure that every just and wise citizen will desire its repeal. 'iet it is most injurious, we think we can show in a few :words. By the registration ordinance, every warrant payable by the City Treasurer, must be registered and paid in the regular order or number of its registra tion. Tnis caused to the holder of every new warrant, a delay of several weeks or months, or, an immediate loss of from two per - cent. (with which we began the year 18680 to a rate of from ten to twenty per cent., with which we are very plainly threat ened to begin the year 1869. Now, any wealthy man, holding a city warrant, makes as good an investment of money by so doing, as he could make in any other way, as interest accrues, while he waits; but a poorer person, having immediate use for the money, (perhaps needing it long be tore it was due, must sell the warrant at once, and lose whatever discount the brokers demand. Thus : A lady teaches for three months and receives a warrant for one hundred dol lars, not a very large sum for three months' labor; if Councils afford no relief by the last of January, she will receive ninety dollars (instead of one hundred dollars), or much less in proportion as the discount increases. Is this just? We ask only for what the city has con tracted to pay us, and we think after losing at the end of nearly every quarter of the first year, that Councils should make some provi sion which will afford us relief from the very onerous operation of this Ordinance. There are warrants now registered to the number of thirty thousand and upwards; there is provision made for the payment of four thousand. It will take at this rate about eighteen months to reach the payment of the warrants due in January 1869. Who, de pending upon a salary for support, can affurd to wait eighteen months for what -Js due.? Not, we are certain. MA-NY TEA OE ERS The Glorious West. The following amusing burlesques of the style of journalism prevalent in the far West were copied recently into an English paper, with severe comments upon the shocking condition of the American barbarians of the Plains: "A little bit of of romance has just transpired to relieve the monotony or our metropolitan life. Old Sam Choggins, whom the editor of this paper has so often publicly thrashed, has returned from Mud Springs with a young wife. He is said to be very fond of her, and the way he came to get her was this: Some time ago we courted her, but finding she was on the make, threw her oft; after shooting her brother and two cousins. She vowed revenge, and promised to marry any man who would horsewhip us. This dam agreed to under take, and she married him on that promise. We shall call on Sam to -morrow with our new shot- gun, and present our congratulations in our usual form". —Hangtown Gibbet. "A stranger wearing a stove-pipe hat ar rived in town yesterday and put up at the Nugget House. The boys are having a good time with that hat this morning. The funeral will take place at two o'clock. Dog Hanche is unhealthy for swells."—Dog Randle Weekly Howl. "A painful accident occurred in Frog Gulch yesterday, which has cast a wet blanket of gloom over a hitherto joyous and whisky loving community. Dave Spigger—or as he was familiary called, Murderer Dave, got drunk at his usual hour yesterday, and as is his custom, took down his gun, and started after the fellow wbo went home with his girl the night before. He found him at breakfast wish his wife and 13 children. "After killing them he started out to return, but being weary, stumbled and broke his leg. 1)r. Bill found him in that condition, and, having no wagon at hand to convey him to town, shot him to put him out of his misery. Dave was dearly loved by all who knew him, and his loss is a Democratic gain. lie never ciissureed with any but De.ruocrat3,and would have materially !educed the vote or that party bad be not been sc untimely cut off."—Siski ,you _Knock Down. "A child of Whisky Ben had an alterca tion with the Methodist preacher over at Michigan Gulley last Sundry, and ended the discussion by caving in his abolition head. The boy has been presented with a now re volver by the Cumberland Presbyterians.— AN'turs and BarB. "The scoundrel who tipped over our office last mouth will be bung to-morrow, and no paper will be issued next day."—C'ulevcras ASltrieker. "Four babies who had been put into the cage at Hell shaft, yesterday, while their mothers played a game of draw, climbed over the side. W e die not learn who won the last pot."—Rigger nil! Patriot. "There is a fellow ill town who claims to be the man that murdered Sheriff White some months ago. We consider him an im postor, seeking admission into society above his level, and hope people will stop inviti❑g him to their houbee."—Frog ,S'pring herald. Janketi I.—o. /to kalPortrait, by Charles Lichutift. "Our cousin of eleotland" was ugly, awkward and shuttling, both in mind and person. His tongue was much too large for his mouth, his legs were much too weak for his body, and his dull, goggle-eyes stared and rolled like an idiot's. Ho was cunning, covetous, wasteful, idle, drunken, greedy, dirty, cowardly, a great swearer, and the most conceited man on earth. His figure— what is commonly called rickety—from his birth presented the most ridiculous appear ance that can be imagined, dressed in thick padded clothes, as a safeguard against being stabbed—of which he lived in continual fear —of a grass-green color from head to foot, with a nunting-horn dangling at the side in stead of a sword, and hie bat and feather slicking over one eye, or hanging on the back of his head, as he happened to toss it on. He used to 101 l on the necks of hie favorite courtiers, and slobber their faces.and kiss and pinch their cheeks; and the greatest favorite he ever had used to sign himself in his letters to his royal master, Hie Majesty's "dog and slave," and used to address his master as "his Sowship." Hie Majesty was the Worst rider ever seen, and thought himself the best. He was one of the most impertinent talkers (in the broadest Scotch) ever heard,- and boosted of being unanswerable in all manner of argu ment. He wrote some of the most weari some treatises ever read, and thought himself a prodigy of authorship. He thought, and wrote, and said, that a king had a right to make and unmake what laws he pleased,and ought to be accountable to no one. on-earth. This is the plain, true character of the per sonage whom the greatest men about the court praised and flattered to that degree,that I doubt if there be any thing more shameful in the annals of human nature. Ile came to the Euglieh throne with great ease. The ; miseries of a disputed snccessi in ' hirlbeen-felt so•long, and so dreadfully, that le tit.; proclaimed within a few hours of Eli Beth's Beth's death, and Was accepted by the, nation, even without beinkilskcid to glie`arty pledge - thist he would governwell, or ;thathe WOOldiedress crying grievances. Ile' ook:a month to come from Edinburgh to London; and, by way, I suppose, of ,eterobillog ,hts new poWer, hanged a pickpocket oh the journey,*iihout any;trial,and ighted every body he could lay hold of: 'lle made two hundred knights betore he got to his palace in London, and seven hundred before he had been in it three months. Re also shoveled: sixty-two new peers into the Houk of Lards —and there was a pretty large sprinkling of Scotchmen among them, you may believe. • REVERDY JOHNSON How Ire Was Appointed 37Linister—ne verdy as a Ilninoried. A Washington correspodent writes: It is difficult 19 conceive upon what prin ciples, or from what motives diplomatic, William of the State Department selected the gay old<iteverdy for his agent to negoti ate the Alabama claims. It is whispered here that the appointment came of an after dinner talk, in which the choice old wines of Reverdy's cellar had more to do with the se lection than the sober second thoughts of the Secretary. Ido not know how much truth there may be in that suggestion, but Ido know that the Hon. Reverdy and the Hon. Billy are open to the suspicion: Reverdy Johnson is one of the gayest old gentlemen in or about Washington. I crossed the Atlantic with him once, and from the time we left port till we entered port,he kept the ship in an excited State over his jests and practical jukes. I was In no condition to en joy them, for I was deathly sea-sick-30 sick I could not stay below, but, wrapped in blankets, remained night and day, rain or shine, on deck. The Collins line could roll somewhat, and when not rolling, any one of them could pitch with remarkable activity. I used to lie upon my back, and repeat all I could remember to the discredit of old Ocean, and to me would come old Reverdy to worry my head with all sorts of queer suggestions. I told him one day, in response to a question as to what I was thinking about, that I was constructing, or studying the construction, of a raft in case of accident. "Well," he said, "what's your idea?" "Do you see those two corpulent old ladies?" I replied. "Certainly." "Well, I intend to lash them together and launch as the ship goes down." "What a lovely design," he exclaimed, rapturously; "and I'll get up my trunk and go with your Do you know that a voyage at svgs. always brings up the old cannibal in my nature. I want to eat somebody. Now we'll get the knife and cut out steaks, and eat as we sail." The next day he came to me with a very sad expression on his funny old face. "Do you know P. "he said, "your raft is no go; it won't work." "Why, what's the matter." "One end of the raft says if anything hap pens to this vessel she will lock herself up in her stateroom." "What is that for?" "She says she cannot bear the thought of being eaten by the monsters of the deep." "She don't know that a monster is this minute eyeing her anxiously with a carving knife in his Goat tail pocket." After that my friend-got the poor old lady near me, and argued seriously upon the wickedness of not making a last effort for her life, by remaining on deck to the list mo ment. Arid, with a comical look, he would ask in an undertone, "Where have you got your ropes, P.?" "One night the engines suddenly stopped their tireless throbbing,and the ship lay rock ing on the long swell in ominous silence. The wildest alarm ran through the vesseL So many painful accidents had recently occurred that any change brought apprehension. Re verdy was engaged in a quiet game of cards in the cabin. It was nearly midnight, and a majority of the passengers were in their staterooms. Reverdy heard the alarm and at once hastened to the stateroom of a gentle man from New York,a banker by profession, and one so economical in his way—well, not to put too fine a point on it, so miserly that Mr. Johnson especially disliked him. Pound ing loudly on his door, he roared: "Get up K., getup. Put on a clean shirt. You'll be in- in five minutes." The poor man hurried on his clothe', all the while asking in intense alarm for the cause of the trouble. "Haven't you any baggage you want to save ?" atked the joker. "Yes, yes," and he seized hold of a long "Never mind your clothes, man ; here, I'll help you." And the two, one very decollate as to dress, staggered through the cabins and up the winding stairs to the deck. Then his tor mentor told him to sit down till he learned something of the condition of affairs. Sou he returned with the welcome intelligence that it was a false alarm. "Now K., you can't go through the cabins in that condition; they are full of belies, Wait here until I get them out of the way." "He left the poor victim in bare legs, sit ting on his treasure. The wind blew as it always will at sea, and his teeth chattered as the minutes wore away, and no friend re turned. At last he procured a blanket from a servant, and, wrapped in this, stalked through the cabins to find his tormentor quietly at his cards again, quite oblivious to the condition of things he had left on deck " lTranrlatrd for the Philadelphia Evoning Bulletiu.l 110 01, IC PEN. Except the masters of our art there are few who know the riches of the French kitchen in reel} ea —For instance,l can indicate, to whoever likes pigeons, sixtyf two-ways of serving them: - - Broiled Pigeons 4la Crapaudine. After having pinched, singed and turned in the claws, slice the pigeons almost through from the tail and flatten them out without breaking the bones. Slake a marinade dressing composed of the best oil, pars ley, ecallion,and minced mushroom, seasoned with salt and pepper. Lay the pigeons in this sauce and cause them to absorb the utmost possible, strew them with bread-crumbs and cook them ou a gridiroh at c gentle fire, sprinkling them with the rest of the marinade. When they have at tained a handsome color, arrange on a dish and pour over them a sauce made ol soup -stock and while ,wine seasoned with parsley, onion and minced musbrooS, in whicla A are mixed the livers of the pigeons cut In little slices.—Petit Journal. Dlr. Longfellow In Flotence. The Florence correspondent of the London Vera, def et ibing the funeral service in that city in memory of Rossini, tells this story of a com pliment to Henry W. Longfellow: "The service finish( d at about one o'clock • As I left the church, and while standing on the flight of steps, before descending into the Basta Croce square, my attention was arrested by the singu larly engaging and intellectual countenance of one who had likewise Ixa n present to hear the Requiem. A gentleman perhaps some sixty years of age, with silvery locks and beard, accompanied by a lady, a youth and two young girls, was gazing from the topmost step on the crowd in the square us it flowed onwards past the statue of Dante. Whilst watching with curiosity the human stream bt tore him, he was himself an object of keeri, undisguised, yet re-. sptciful in terrat to a party of young Anglo- Italian girls only a few steps off. I couhl over hear ono saying•to the rest, 'I um sure it must he he, he Is 50 like the prints.' At length one of the yout.g girls drew near to the lady accompany ing thy silver-hulred stranger, and sal t,'Pray excuse the liberty, but is not that Mr. Long ?"To be sure it la, was the reply._ 'Oh, 1 am so happy I have seen him " was the instant and spontaneous exclamation; "that really is a treat; that's worth a great deakmore tan the Requiem.' - , The young AngleeHttllitl,.., theti retreated to rejoin her own pitty, blitliei . ,:' jetnerits had been communleaWd ;loth M f I il AtterielluTbet and to ; the,twojtitittithimaAttivia ", al holding by: thcibalid,'l333d;wittLgeh ingimitk;:l; nest . they-fall - dame fortverdlattd :,31" eke a few words of tiatnial and simple ebtirtes ~ there watt:: also, a hind shake of that hands, ree ls which I. heve little4loubt will;•throughttut the whole lives : . of "thost - to whom they were:addfissed, lend a, sweeter perfume to the verse of Evangeline and Hiawatha." Varnhagen's 64.tiournals.),Ir-ritapoloon az Dresden in 1812. The tenth volume of Varnhagen's journals, just published at Leipsic, contains a curious account of the meeting of the sovereigns at ,Dresden in 1812, as; related by the late • King of Prussia, who was then' Crown Prince. While at dinner (so runs the story) Napoleon received some news which. seemed to trouble him, upon which, without paying the slight est attention to the Empress of Austria, who sat next to him, he leaned back in his chair and yawned loudly. He then rose and walked hurriedly up and down the room, the Em-, _peror Francis, the Sing of Prussia and Sax ony, and the ladies,all respectfully waiting his pleasure. At last Napoleon exelatined, in a violent tone, "Prince de Neufchatel!" The Prince then came to him and received his orders; after which Napoleon again called out in the same tone as before, •of de Saxe !" This summons, like the last, as duly responded to, and the King was sum I , • - rily dismissed after a few minutes conversa tion. Napoleon next went up to the Crown Prince of Prussia, measured him with his eye from head to foot, and then, plucking him by the ear, said : "Vouz ressemblez beaucoup votre mire." The Prince was silent. "Avez vous vu la fortresse ?" Napoleon continued. "Non," was- the reply. According to Aus triaraccounts, Napoleon then exclaimed an grily "Vous etes une bete." This addition to the story, however, does not appear in the Prince's own version of it, which merely says that he was afterwards bitterly re proached by all his relations for not having said "Non, sire," instead of only "Non." New Hampshire Republican Conven 1101,. Cosconn, Jan. 7.---The Republican State Con vention met here to-day. Governor Harriman was chosen chairman, and made a lengthy ad dress. Onslow Stearns was chosen as candidate for Governor by acclamation. He briefly ad dressed the Convention, returning thanks for the honor conferred. Maine legislature. AUGUSTA, Jan. 7.—The Legislature in joint convention to-day elected for Secretary of State Franklin M. Brew, of Brunswick; Attorney- General, William P. Frye, of Lewiston; Adjutant- General, John C. Caldwell, of Ellsworth; Land Agent, Parker P. Burleigh, of Linnams. All are the present incumbents. REMOVAL. Removal. JOSHUA COW PLAND Has removed his LOOKING.QLASS STORE from 5 S. FOURTH Street to No. 712 Market Street, And has this day aiseociated with him In imeineet HENRY COWPLAND and C. CONNOR CUP/PLANO. under the firm of JOSHUA COWPLAND & SONS, 712 Market Street PHILADZLTDIA, January Ist, 1E69. jay 6V5 REMOVAL. WALN LEAMING di CO. HAVE REMOVED TO No. 20 Strawberry Street. In 7 I)EMOVAL.—TIIE LONG ESTABLISHED DEPOT .11. for the pun has° and B.le of second hand doom, n indou a, store fixtures, tbe... from Seventh street to Sixth street. above Oxford, where ouch articles are for sale in great variety. Also new doom, cashes, shutters, &c. del3lm4 NATHAN W. ELLIS. BOAJIDINU. irIVO COMMUNICATING TIIIRD-STORY FRONT Roonie, with board. ate South Broad et sa4 tit* EDIICAT lON. GERMAN.—AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO 1.3 kin a Clare. Addrare 1631 Summer rareut, Profemor URBals. )a7 3V OltiN M. FOX. M. DD. 611 South Fifteenth street, will give instructions in French and German. at any llace desired. to gentlemen wuthing a knowledge of these anguages, with a view to the medical profusion. This is a desirable opportunity. n024-thl GAM FIXTURES. GAt3 FIXTURE S.--MISK EY, MERRILL at TILACKAIta, No. 718 Chestnut street, manufacturer, of Gas Fixtures, Lampe, mc., &a, would call the atten , ion of the p. blic to their large and elegant assortment of Can Chandeliera, Pendants, Brackets4c. They also introduce• gee pines into dwelling, and public buildingii, and attend to extending, alteri3g and reps firing gas pipes. All work warranted furaii ITN A 2 k. 1..) ODGERS' AND WIST FN I.M'S POCK ET KNIVES. PEARL and STAG HANDLES, of beau. tllul finish. RODGERS' and WADE di BUTULIEWS, and the CELEbRATED 'LECOUL THE RAZOR, SCISSORS IN CASES of the tineet quality. Razor!, KlliVelS, SCIRE•OII3 and Table Cutlery. Ground and Polished. hA R INSTRUMENTS of the moot approved construction to !twist the hearing, at P. MADEI ItA'S. cutler and Sur. gh al Instrument Maker. 1111 Tenth etreot, below Cheat. nut. my l-tf DitY fiIOWIDS TflE BE ST Al ARFS OF BLACK AND COLORED SILKS. Fancy Hlke. Fashionable Drees Goods. Lyon§ Silk Velvets. best Velvet Clothe. Fine Astrachan Cloths. Desirable Cloaking% Brochn and Blanket Shawls. Silk elnehee and Velveteene. Fine Blankets, &c. Fancy Dress Goode closing out cheap. EDWIN HALL & CO., Si South Second street. HEATERS AND STOVES. r THOMSON'S LONpON KITCHENER, OR European Ranges, for families, hotels or public institutions, in twenty different sizes Also, Phil adelphia Ranges, Hot Mr Furnaces. Port Able Heaters, Low down Grates. blireboard Stoves. Bath Boil ers. Stew•holo Plates, Broilers, Cooking Stoves, etc., wholesale and retail by the msnufac were. SHARPE & THOMSON. No. /UP-North-Second-street. lion wf,nri-timiS - THO A 8 B. DIXON di SONS, Late Andrews & Mix n, % N 0.1324 cur.,BlN UT BtreetlPhilada.. majinfactur r o o f site United Btateaint. LOW DOWN. PAR 4 CHAMBER, And other ORATES. For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire Atoo, WARM.AIh FURNACES. B For Warming Public and Private uildings. REGISTERS, VENTILATOR.i, AND CHIMNEY CAPS, COOKINI.RANGES, BATILBOILERS. WHOLESALE and RETAIL BIUGUINIFAIE WAIBLDES. SAYERI 4 V7IIIOIIIN suolurron PIMA. CLintErrSl. onisoon TIEMODOHE WILIGIIT, MUIR L. sunaza. PETER WRIGHT & SONE. Importers of Earthenware and Ethippins and Commission Merchants N 0.116 Walnut street, Philadelphia. rOTTON AND LINEN BAIL DUCK OF EVERY 1J width, from one to six feet wide, all numbem Tent and Awning_DAok. Popermakeelting Twine, &o. JODN W. EVERHAN , & CO., No, 103 C hurch Bt. adIIVY WELLS—OWNERS OF PROPERTY—TUE only placer 4to get privy we ll s cleansed and Main. feeted, at very low prices. A. PEViidON, Manufacturer of Pondrette. Cioldsmlth.e Tall, Library street CANNEL) FRUIT. VEGETABLES. to.-1,000 UASEB fresh Canned Peaches; 600 muses fresh thawed Pine Apples; 200 oases fresh Pine Apples, in &am t 1.000 oases Gs eon Corn and Green Peas; 5W cases fresh Plums In cane; 200 cases fresh Green Gages; 800 cases Cherries, in syrup ; btO oases Blackberries,. in syrup; 500 owe Straw. benioe. In syrup; 600 caeee fresh Pears, In syrup; 2.000 canoe Canned Tomatoes 500 canoe Oysters, Lobsters and Clams; NO JOSEPH as BUBB L ERCO.,, Soups, to her sale by B. & CO., 10$ South Dala. -- -.- ATM GRENOBLE WALNUT&—'2S BALES NEW 1' Crop Bottaholl Grenoble Walnuts 'adding. and for Salo by JOB. B. BußlifliEß 6' CO. 1(J 'Routh - frelawar onus, PRESERVED UMARINDI3.-20 KEGS MART. 1 1 ,1141171 Tataarlndn, in sugar, lauding and for gale by J.. 10 BURRIVIII Ronth Delaware avanne. ALAJARONI AND • orzu.-1215 Boxno J.ll - Tabun - (Ruled - Maccarotil - and Vertnirollf laudina from ship Memnon. direct from Genoa, tad for sale by JOB. B. BUBBIER & 00..108 south Belay/aro avenuts 114711,70111013114 tE wisi,i,pontitisA c o lAMOND DitAilDite % Wi E RS. WATCIIES, agWELlor k SI LVaas 1%1 6 WATOHI3I3 , 802 entartt •-•;; Watches of thiffnest Makers. Diamond and Other Jewelry, cit tho latest Myles. Solid Silver and Plated Ware, Eta,. Etc. offzio a I. ati)11114/DiftaelCORpfq A Igo anortznent 4t!1!..!00V,yp/, ,.. w1U:i a yoript3r o aetlinHe. WM. B. WARNE & Wholesale Dealers in WATCHES AND JEWELRY, S. corner Seventh and Chestnut Otreets, And late of No. 86' Beath Third street ' 1621.1 SENICIIP WVICRIBNIINGI SOODar FINE DRESS SHIRTS GENTS' NOVELTIES. J. W. SCOTT & CO., 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Four doors, below Continental Hotel. uthl.f m w tt PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY; 'Jetta, for there celebr QB impelled erozastil . brief notice. Gentlemen's Finishing Ooodi, Oi late styles in tall variety. WINCHESTER, & CO.. testo w.tax _706 CHESTNUT. GET'S PATENT SPRING A.ND - 13 - 01% 4 f i t_, toned Over Galters,Cloth,Leather.white and ,A r , brown Linen; Children's Cloth and Velvet -.7 ,-, Le_gen g4; also made to order .-.40 11 : , ; I.' tsar - GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. I- A of every description. very low, fto3 Chest mat .- atreet, corner of Ninth. The bed Kid Gloves for ladles and gents, at RIOEMLIYERFER'S BAZAAR. nol4- tit OPEN IN TILE EVENING. BUCIN PIJELICATIONth 1111LOBEN'S BOOEd; LONDON EDITIONS.—THE as.) extraordinary advancement In the manufacture of Booke for Children la shown In the hooka published With. in the last two yeare in London, and to be had in great protuaton at HAZARD'S, No. 7ZI BANBOM STREET. The artistic deafens. ele_gantly printed In colors,ln largo axed pictures, with bold figurea,make them not only very ttractive, but very improving. Here you will see in almost endless variety and at lower Prices than much inferior American editions, books for all ages. from Baby and Toy Book, en Linen, and untear• able, up to the young wader's Hooke of Adventure or Sports, or the young miss's interesting Story or Fairy T ale. An early inspection of Me attractive stock to Invited, while the assortment is complete and fun attention can be 'NM T Et TURES.—A NEW 001:111EIE OF LECTURES. AB delivered at the Now York Museum of Anatomy. em to acing the subjects: How to live and what to live for; Youth Maturity and old age ; Manhood generally re viewed; the cause of indigestion. flatulence and Nervous °lenses accounted for. kocket volumes containing these lectures will be forwarded to parties unable to attend on receipt of four stamp% by addressing J. J. Dyer. 33 Scheel street. Boston. (019 174 rEVANCULLe GLENDINNING, DAVIS & 006 2 BLUER, MID 860RE611, No. 48 SOUTH THIRD STERET, PUILADELPEILL OLENDINNING, DAVIS & AMORY, No. 2 Nassau Street, NEW YORK. Buying and Soiling stocks, Bonds and Gold on Commission, a Specialty. rbilatielpkia. Home connected by 'telegraph with the stock Boards and Gold Room of New York. del.s4m .gNKING OLG:g 51( JAY 10 ONX 46 , Ge_ !12 and. 114 So. THIRD ST. PETT—.4.r.t DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES We will receive applications fcr Policies of Life Insurance in the new National Life Insurance Company of the United States. Full information given at our office. ... - P- . I Stealers in V. S. Bonds and Benobers of stock and Gold exchange, receive accounts of Banks and Bankers on lib eral terms, issue Bills of tr_xclia.nge on C. J Hembro & Son, London. B. Metzler, S. Sohn & Co. Frankfort. James W. Tucker & Co., P aris, And other principal cities. and Leiters of credit available throughout Europe S. W. corner Third and Chestnut Street. COUPONS UNION PACIFIC R.R., CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R, c;- o'l3 and "SST's, DUE JANUARY Ist, AND GO L D, WANTED. DRI, I V Avrff - 4) .1 ' 7- 6 - / \l/ E. 4 , 1 )11 , 0 -77 - _ • ~.. __/ Detains in Government Beeu4ities, No. 4 0 tg. Third St. $27 810 X 10... iA D — OTH - 8 IBIS TO OOOO - tltin firm-dinoo I.I t ORTUA . 0 ; M:or ORU ND .REN TB on contal oikagoa:ll,,;',„ ant , l yi re et,• la 7 Ot" r JO . . . fgA NOWA La illiallrEoliT OF THE NATIONAL BANK oterioan yntiliThilatialobia, . i.;il GEUMANTOWIT Janus74l66l _ _l. 14E60U/it:ES. . ; Bills' dietiltintall • -- If - $5343,180 al 1 1 . 7 S. 'lltiliitbalOottelitd with tho t_ • Treattarer,ol 00k-I:tatted States Pio 'Poore' circulation . 200.000 Co r" II:8. Elul& plass:4llw eccuro Gov. i • erairaactk dep0aiii..1,........•..... 60,000 co ___ _ recto art Notes of ts ational Ranke Csab Items. . .... Duo from National Banks indeer_rreruttri kcal Estate. - .. - Premiums Expeares ....... . ' • .... I--•••• • ;. • MOOO oo D PlLlTa l u gr ui r s i S t alt an Len r ktl in toren t L I '1 :7 778 ..";•.•••••-• -1-137 8, 1 6 78 13 60 2 Di t u o a t te c e : B i a n atioo C kn i .i rg i o n li t i el , s ti O:ut : • s : • t . " : •• : : (1 . .. - Ixt . •• ••• • • i . ;I:: .. 86 271.118 : 3 - 400 • 6 • 17 14 8 '9 1 11 00 1 X) Depoelts ... an .--- --••• 697,981 46 Charles NV. Otto, Cashier of the National Bank of Cerra:mown, Philadelphia, do soleranly,affirtn that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.. CHARLEd arrO. Ulan er. Affirmed and subserlbed to before 'mothe 4th: of January, 1869. ' CLIARL&I , jafl.tit! liotary rub c. TWENTY. SECOND QUARTERLY REPORT OP THE a. FIRST NATIONAL RAI% R. OF PHILADELPHIA. Ek.;spIJRUES. Loans and Dileourita.. .. ~ ...$2,16.3,7M United Statealloida with United • Staten Treasurer. to secure (lir. cutation' , 1,000.000 ou United Mates Bonds with United States Ireasuror la !locum De petits Other Ronda on hand... Legal Tender : 47Otes..l. ........ . 985,i435 U0 *3 ' 84(3 ' 497 37 Fractional Currency...... 4.847 69 Notes of National Banks oil' nand. 27,924 00 Duo from National Danko (count- • lug in lieservol ....... Clearing Rouse Exchanges, Due from other National Banks. , Due from other Banks and Dank. ere . ......... ........... •• • • • ... 10,483 VI Cacti item. tfr3 ;33 Expeneee and Tnxra Real Eetate LI ABILITIES. Capital Stock 81.000,000 ou . ............... boo.ooo to Profits. 1°1,761 Depoclta 797.7x1 W t 1,403,951 00 Dlvliteode unpaid • 12 00 ' MORTON aromicaLEL, J Puna_nrtnna. Januaryd. iN3I). Cal titer. iaz•zr ILY;VENTH QUARTERLY RF:PORT OP 'VIE NATIONAL BAB/SOF THE REPUBLIC. Plittatmaptita, Jan. 4, 160, REBOUIICK44: Loam, and disconnts.. . " _41,069 051 02 United titans bonds . depositod with Trot:surer of I.7;'S 500.000 00 Bonds on hand........... ..... ... 141. 0 00 00 Real estate (productiveLL 134,421 10 Leasltender notes in, and car. tlflcates . h 9 fill W. Nallo ,, al Bank mks 28,901 00 Fractional currency and stamps.. 14 433 10 Premiums ..... .... ....... . . ... 9.915 00 Due from other banks.... 5t7.1114 97 Expentes and taxes... ... . .. - - LIABLLITIEEL Capital stock..... Circulation.. .......... . ..... ....... Deposita .. Profit and lota Jaew I mat OFFICE ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COMPANY, PUILAALLPHIA. Januar, 4. UAL hECEIPTS FLOM JANUARY I. MR, 'lO L.Mawmgrt, 31. LEO. a On Marina sad Inland Risks. ..... .. ........ ..$117.774 a On Are itfaka ..... ......... .. .... .... .... 14711.5 74 Premiums not determined December 31. 1657, 123.1513 77 Waal 39 PREMIIIIiffi DETE IMPS ED 1) I.: MN G THE On Marine and and Elarad&m $133,715 It On Fire Moir ...—.. —..... . 111 8L5 93 Interest, dalvage. ac. , received during the year. 8.121 82 Marine Lome!. ..... - ............. Fire Leases. Saturn-Premium sad Me-Inaurauee Conitnieriona. ..... .... State and City Taxes. Balarie. Rent, Print. init,.. '" ' • " • " United Stater ;rese - ASSETS JANUARY ler, lE4z. Bills Receivable tit. 84,185 tZ l'iemiurn Outstanding and interest Accrued... 6.767 01 Union Batik of heading. 600 00 City 6 per Cent. Loan (new)._ . .• 00 l'hilacielphia and Reading Railroad let Mort- lee gage 80nd5.... , . ... ... ........ 0 0 0 00 United Statee 6 pc I : Cent...Bonds titer........ 10.46500 United States Loan f ..... 10.000 00 Stork &c., held by Company.. .. •• • • .. 2.351 CO t;ssh in Bank and on hand. . ...... 21.118 &I' Stock Liabilities— ...... 60160 00 At an election by the Btocicnoldere of the Anthracite It:nuance Company. beld January 4th, to elect ten Directora to nerve for the eneuing year, the following gentlemen were elected Wm. Esher. D. Luther, Wm. F. Dean. Lewis Auden ried. John It Blakiston, Pct. r dleger.,lohn Ketcham. J. E. Baum. John B. licyl, Samuel ti KothermeL At a meeting of the Board of Directors held on the ranee day. the following ofticera were elected; Wht. Edited:. President Whl. F. PEAS. Vice President. W hi. hi- S5l alt. Secretary. The Board of Directote have . thie day declared a Divi &lid of Fifteen , II) Per Cent. en the capital etock paid in, payable on demand, free of taree. few, Cit Whi. 11 8311T11. Secretary. TINE FINE skiir. PICTURES FOR PRESENTS. A. S. ROBINSON, No. 910 CHESTNUT STREET,. Ou Just received exquieita epecimeno of Art, suitable for Holiday Gift. Fine Dresden , i Enamels " on Porcelain, In great variety SPLENDID PAINTED PI/0 roGRA PH 9, Including a number of choice geme. A Superb Line of Chroinoe. A large assortment of NEW ENGRAVINGS, &c. Aire, RICH STYLE FRAMES of elegant new pattern. TIT LATEST, MOST BEAUTIFUL AND PERNA- nent method of colorin 1 V iAt 'l lP4P6 l . B. krm" - - - The greatest advantage of the Ivorytypo over every other method lel to durability. being impervious to water or air. The paperbeing prepared and cemented on plate edam the colors cannot possibly fade. and have a/1 the beauty . and appearance of tho finest ivory painting, Tbey can be either taken from Life. Daguerrotypea or •ernbro. types. 'Vt hen not taken from lite. it la necessary. to Agive the color. of the eye, hair. and general complexion. Et*. crated in the very berg style of art JAMES W. Yia-14.1.A.M.Artist's Emporium, 146 South Eighth street.' Ptdiadelphia. deli tkos Where epeelmeme can be ecen. FRESH FRUITS AND PRESERVES. Bunch, Layer. Seedless and Sultana , Raisin's. Currants, Citron, Oranges, Prunes; Figs, die, 60. Every description of Groceries suitable for the Badly's. ALBERT 0: ROBERTS, Corner Eleventh end Vine MAO* IVItA APPLEB WIIITO GRAP - El3 HAY& A .4 Orauges—New Paper Shell Almouds--Fhlest Doke du R u bins, at . C0Ut31.1713 East End Grocory, 110. Zs. Boutli becond street. HENEIS'S' PATTE DE FO.I GR&S—TRUFFLES— French Yeas and Mushrooms, always onlisuld at Ut UtiTY'l3,. East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street.• c2COTCII ALE AND 11R'IWN STOUT, YOUNPER eld:'S Scotch Ale and Brown ntout— the genuine ankle; at 169 BO per dozen, at UOUSTPS L'act End Goacery,'No. 118 South Second amen (EEN OLTVES--300 GALLONS CHOICE QUEEN ()Ewe by the barrel gallon, nt (MUSTY'S EAST 4 1:0 GROCERY, No. 118 bout!' Second ntreet, QBEIIItY WIN E—C1101(1E• Ebll,llllY WINE AT Ott 75 IJ per KBllon,bv the oak of 1211 gallog t. 83. at 'OISBIY'S AtIT END GEOCERY. No. 118 ticBltli Second vtreet BOONS AND SEIDES. .L E RNEST BOPP, NO. MO NORM NINTH kITREET.. Gentlonien'o Boot and Shoed., Ilao en hand a supply of of tho fneat tionlity of teathor and worlcavulabip . ; died riled° to order. tlil2.3ino 7e01,180 97 27844711 14,274 00 2,803 0 7 67,668 38 Z14,48;3 ,s6.ota • -.1,1363 90 • $1.19z326 91 MM2=== 811492,926 91 600,000 00 107.64 .54 . 1513,150 75 r. 2.4f55.7:43 37 E. 5.575 Cd 24g.131 77 87,03 78 176,000 08 E1r7.4/4 en.eu.l7s IR 8967.316 f. 8 5 6,L03 66 t2MCIILIM el= llllll *.oo 417.660 03 1863.611 58 ItZt 271 M $51.8741.110 RR JOBEPH P. MCHFOIiII, Cashier. 23606 1.52.690g3 s s r t 876 23 12.94 Uti 360 72 10.12/0 25 2.145 17 8251. M OKI 4 111141.6,401.1%,91011111) 8 AIUMAIit . , A Com.sIONIST eunipiraey, It is Said, hat bean dtseuverea in Bpuln. - A mitts at London, Canada, .on. Wednesday night, destroyed *30,000 worth, of property.: _ Tits Indiana Legislature met yesterday. Gov ernor Baker will be inaugurated to-day. Tim Missouri Legislature mot and organized yesterday. Tim Ogeeeheeiroubles - are - about - ended, ac cording to a Savannah despatch. Tun Denver Board of Trade has unanimously endorsed the policy of Sherman and Sheridan with the Indian tribes. ~ In sows portions of Ireland the feeling among the tenantry is represented as being , very bitter against landholders. I WM. N, Woor.nv was hanged, yesterday, at Freehold, N. fur the murder of Hartshorne Fleming, in August last. r Wyerroor. Smorsonv for young ladies„ at Lob ,anon Centre, New Yonk, Was 'destroyed by fire on Wednesday evening. Granntsr. Roussoon is ill at New Orleans, of inflammation of the bowels, and his recovery is doubted. F. T. Prearozir, fertilely Adjutant-General of West Virginia, died at New Orleans yes terday. DIE warrants issued by the Treasury Depart ment ,for expenses or the Government during December amounted to - 617,667,m. Two men wore killed in Dickerson county, Tenn.; a few days since, by'a tenant, an ex-rebel soldier, whom they were trying forcibly to eject. A RESOLUTION has been introduced in the Ken tucky Legislature, authorizing the Governor to yoke measures for testing the Constitutionality of the Civil Rights law. A arm. was introduced in the Tennessee House yesterday, looking to an amendment to the State Constitution, enfranchising these who are now disfranchised. Burrs have been commenced in the Superior Courts to Make good the title of Chicago to its real estate, the possession of which is alleged to have been detained by a forged wilL r GOVERNOR MARSHALL sent ID his message to the Minnesota Legislature on- Wednesday. Ho says the taxable property in the State has in creased 15 per cent. owing the year past. The school fund is over $20,000,000. he the Michigan Legislature, yesterday, the message of the Governor was read. The Gover nor says tho State finances were never in a more satisfactory condition, and he recommends a re duction of the State tax. The debt of Michigan is $2,031,440. Aurzorot advices show that the chief of the)Aual abed Indians has esdaped from the guards while on the way,to San Francisco for confinement. Cot- Rice, who organized an expedition. against _the savages, surprised and destroyed two villages, killed eleven and captured twenty Iradlans, and a large quantity of supplies. A DISTURDANCE has occurred in Princess Anne county, Va., growing out of an attempted eject- ; meat by the Sheriff, which was resisted by the negroes. Twenty soldiers were sent to aid the Sheriff, Ind a fight took place yesterday, in which a soldier was mortally wounded and three negroes were killed. Reinforcements were asked for. Tar debt of Delaware ie slated, In Goiernor Saulsbury's message, at $1,556,000. The State holds property, mostly Invested as a school fund, to the amount of 0604,001 Of the debt, $316,000, being loans to railroads, is secured by mortgage. The Governor suggests a revocation ot the char ter of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti more Railz43, for its refusal to pay passenger tax. Tea annual reception of Governor Geary took place last evening, at the Executive littenori, on ' the river bank, and was the most brilliant one he has yet given. It was attended by all the heads /of departments, members of the Legislature now , in the city, and by numerous otherinvited guests, including representallyes from the military and imbed professions. Ells Excellency and lady rectived the guests in person, and the entertain ment was, characterized by complete harmony and refineuient. 1u accordance with the usual custom of the Governor, no intoxicating bever ages were presented. Aifairs In Arkansas. The following official report relating to affairs in Arkansas has been received at General Grant's neadquartera, from General Horace Porter, of his staff: larme ROCK, Ark. Dec. 26, 1868.—General : Gen. Babcock and I arrived here two days ago. So many contradictory reports have bean circu lated in regard to Governor Clayton's militia, that it may be well for yon to know the facts in the ease. The present State government was cer tainly in some danger previous to the Presidential election. Senator Barker had been shot and wounded badly; Upham, of the lower House, wounded; and Hinds and McCann, a Freedmen's Burean agent, killed, and other agents and a United States Marshal driven from their posts by threats. The Governor, Senator Rice and others had to sleep in the State House, under guard, for fear of assassination. The Governor wisely refrained from taking any violent measure until after the election, fearing the Opposition might make capital out of it. As soon as the election was over, however, he orga nized a militia force of about eight hundred men, one-fourth colored, under Gen. Catterson, In the Southwest, and Upham, in the Northeast, with orders to live off the country, taking what was absolutely necessary, and giving vouchers. His intention is to pay all loyal holders of vouchers and no others. Twq assassins have already been executed by sentence of a military commission, seventeen others are In prison, and a great num ber have been rue out of the State. But the beat result I can see Is the disposition of nearly all business men to voluntarily enroll themselves as a posse, pledged to assist the sheriff to arrest lawless characters, if the Governor will relieve them from martial law. He has accepted many such pledges, and martial law now exists in parts of but seven counties. The entire conservative wing of the Republican party were opposed to the declaration of martial law, including ,General Smith, U. S. A. com manding the troops in the State. They admitted the reign of terror established by the Rebels, but wanted the United States troops to make the ar rests. Governor Clayton's arguments in favor of his policy are as follows :—The United States troops do not know the people and the country. The lawlessness we have while the United States troops are In the vicinity, and it breaks out worse than ever when they leave. The Rebels are gen erally anxious to have them, as it creates an ex penditure of money in their midst, from which they reap a benefit. The militia punishes all the disloyal and extorts pledges from them to sup port the laws. As these people have threatened to break up the State Government as soon as the United states troops are removed, this leaches them that the State is able to protect itself. The militia lute been under tolerable good control, and the plundering reported in the press is the taking of supplies', under order& One negro militiaman committed a rape on a white woman, but was immediately arrested by General Catterson who seems to be a very good man, tried, convicted, and promptly executed. The Governor's policy has, no doubt, seriously interfered with business where martial law has been proclaimed, and injured business men of all parties; henoe the opposition from loyalists. It has interfered with travel, taken off hands for the militia at a season when' they are badly needed, and created many panics. It, however, has, accomplished much more good than the most sanguine expected, and Gen. Smith acknoWledges that he thought the Governor's judgment was bet ter than his own, and that the result would fully justify the action of the former. The Governor le now disposed to relieve each county from martial laW as soon as It can be safely done. The Gov ernor is certainly a man of intelligence and nerve, and has labored under difficulties that would have deterred a less able officer. Four thousand arms were seized by the Ku-Klux, and thrown off the boat below 'Memphis. He could seldom secure good men for offices, and in the eastern counties he had to depend entirely upon negroes for sol diers. Very respectfully, Hoiia 'PORTER, A. D. C. The West Indies. HAVANA, Jan. 7.—Last night, by order of the government, all the statues of Queen Isabella and other symbols of the lute dynasty, were removed froin the squares and public. buildings. General Duke has issued hie anxiously-awaited procla mation. It is addressed to Cubans. He says: I will WAVE) every danger, and accept every re sponsibility, for sour welfare. The. revolution has swept away the Bourbon dyhasty, tearing up by the roots a plant so poisonous that It putrilled the air we breathed. To the citizen shall be re turned his rights, to man his dignity. You will receive all the reform which you require. Cubans and Span lards are all brothers from this day. Cuba will ho considortd a province of Spain. The freedom of the press, the right of mooting in public, and representation in the National Cortes, the three fundamental principles of true lib erty, are granted you. 43entratEltilceOncitides roll Owe r t Cohan/'and "aptraiardri Opdaking in the name of' our mother, Spain, I;adjuro yen to forgot the 'past, hope for tho suture, and establish a fra ternity. , The news : from the interior is to the effect- that Count'Valniaser:la is marching towards Bieyanio.'• -Tbo revolutionary forces, strong-in number, are besieging Gltilift and Other - towns and two thoa sand of them are holding Col. Irma In chock at Tunas. The Mgrepile truLtieta and Gen. Cos bile, at the head of the , rebel bands, retain in tho neighborhood of Puerto Principe. . Provi sions are'arrivlng at Santiago for the troops and furnishlng,tho people of, the interior. Senor Vasquez; who was killed by Spanish officer 3esterday, was buried early this morning. Many =friends accompanied the corpse from the house to the: cemetery,' The following Intelligence has been received from Hayti: The rebel General Bagel had ad vanced on Port an Prince and commenced a heavy cannonading, which was vigorously re turned. President Sainave recently attended Te Deum in church at Miragoane, and whilolhere a party of rebels attempted to capture him, but he was seasonably informed of the plot by a woman, and made his escane r although his personal staff and suite of attendants were attacked by the con spirators and cut-to pieces. Cope Ilsytlen was closely besieged by the revo lutionary forces. Jacmel still remained in pos session of the revolutionists, and was well pre pared and able to resist the threatened attack of idalnave by land or sea. It is reported that the revolutionists have succeeded in purchasing a steamer in New York. The news from 13t.. Do mingo is unfavorable to the Government party. General Adon hod crossed the frontier from Hayti, and joined the rebel General Orgando's forces. The position of President Baez was becoming critical. Advices from Caracas show that tranqulllity prevails throughout the country. No event of importance has taken place since last account. Intelligence has been received from St. Thomas of a fearful storm - la that vicinity. The following British vessels put in there in distress: Ship Julia. frogs Newport for Now York; bark Stella, from Troon for Now York; schooner Minnie Arnold. from Havana for New York; also, the American bark Jane Adeline, from Portland for Cardenas. All these were leaking more or less, and some had lost masts and spars. All except the last-mentioned will discharge Cargo. Commercial advices from Jamaica report the market for sugar there rather animated. Something' About Large Cities. The Cincinnati people are just now discussing the need of extending the limits of the city, and some interesting facts have been brought out re garding our large cities, The Commercial says: ills Honor,: Mayor Wilatach, in order to bring before the City Council and the people of, Cin cinnati generally, the fact that our city hat less square miles within Its corporate limits than any other of its class in the Union, hoe corresponded with the Mayors of the following named cities, and elicited Information as follows: New York City has 22 square miles. Philadelphia 129 k " " Baltimore. 15 Buffalo 37 El Pittsburgh 24 ES Boston 10 " " Louisville 12% " " • Chicago 23% " " While our own city contains bat seven square miles within its corporate limits. Not content with demonstrating beyond all question that Cincinnati is the most contracted city in the Union, our worthy Mayor has gone further, and gathered statistics (good, reliable statistics, at that) which prove mat the Queen City la ,also the most densely populated to the square Mile Of any of the following named London, to the square mile 24,768 Liverpool, to the square mile 59,712 Bristol, to the square mile 22,080 New York, to the square mile 32,068 Cincinnati, to the square mile 30,143 Phill B6o) adelphia, to the square mile, (census of Chicago, to the square mile, present esti mate. 10,833 Boston to the square mile 25,600 Pittsburgh, to the square mile. 5,623 From our Late Editions of Yesterday The Overland II (Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin. Wesistworow, Jan. 7.—A lively time ensued in the House late this afternoon over the introduc tion of another resolution by E. B. Washburne, charging that Wells. F argo & Co. were net per firming the contract for carrying the overland malls. ' that the company were giving express matter the preference, and that employes of the company were guilty of rifling the mails, He moved that therefore a special committee should be appointed to investigate the matter. Mr. Farnsworth defended the Postmaster- General from the charges. Mr. Washburne then read a letter from the Postmaster-General, dated to-day, saying that alter consideration he had determine] to revoke his former order and now intends to pay the claim of Wells. Fargo & Company, although notice from the Appropriation Com mittee of the House had been served upon him. Mr. Washburne denounced the conduct of Mr. Randall, and said it was unworthy of an official, and should subject him to impeachment. With the knowledge before him that Congress would investigate this matter, he had to-day paid a claim for nearly three hundred thousand dollars. Mr. Ela charged that Wells, Fargo & Co. had destroyed during the month of October over eight hundred pounds of mails per day to save transportation. Mr. Tale said the manner in which mails were transported was infamous. Mr. Johnson,(Democrat) defended Mr. Randall and Wells, Fargo & Co. Gen. Logan advocated the resolution of Mr. Washburne, and charged that the Postmaster- General had suppressed certain letters from his report to the House in answer to the resolution about Wells, Fargo & Co. The debate was continued for some time, when Mr. Washburne consented to let the resolution go over WI to-morrow. More Nominations. (Special Despatch to the PhDada. Evening Balletto..l WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—The President sent to the Senate the following nominatione:—Hallett Kilbourn, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury; William Barber, Engraver of the U. S. Mint, Philadelphia; George H. Penfield, Assessor of In ternal Revenue for the Thirteenth District of New York, and R. J. Fougeray, Assessor for the Fourth District of Pennsylvania; John D. Magill, Collector of Customs at Georgetown, D. C., and. Andrew Van Dyke, at Oswego, N. Y.; Philip H. Morgan, District-Attorney of Louisiana; George W. Wilkinson, Agent for the Winnebago Indians H. B. Denman, Surveyor-General of NeW Mexico; Postmasters, G. W. Webster,at Kenosha, Wiscon sin; and James W. Suydam, Galveston, Texas. 141mtiude 7 s Civil Office Bill. peciel Despatch to the Phila. Evening BuIIetin.]WASRINGTON, Jan. 7.—Mr. Edmunds's bill for preventing the same person holding two offices. was taken np, but went over at the close of the morning hour. Mr. Edmunds explained that the Committee did not intend that the bill should apply to temporary or ed interim appointments. Mr. Sherman suggested an amendment, which Mr. Edmunds agreed to accept, extending the prohibition to the holding by the same person of both federal and State officers. The Cable Scheibe. [Special Despatch to the Philada. Eivoning Bulletin.l WASULNOTON, Jan. 7.-Benator Nye took the lead in raiding on the Treasury to-day, by Introducing a bill to facilitate tele graphic communication between the East ern, and Western Continents. It grants to the American and Asiatic Telegraph Company, besides the right of way and lands, a vessel from the Navy to assist in surveys, sound ings,and laving the submarine cable,and subsidies in currency and bonds of the United States, of fifteen hundred dollars per mile of cable. whole amount not to exceed eight millions of dollars. Tile Nona atlantic squadron. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6 —A despatch was received this morning at the Navy Department from Rear Admiral Hoff, commanding the North Atlantic Squadron, dated Flag-ship Contoocook, Havana, January Ist, which says that that vessel is in an wellcnt condition. It is his desire to visit other points of the command on his flag-ship, but that the Consul-General reports that the excitenu ut continues on shore. The Gettysburg was employed in convoying the cable steamers between Key West and Havana; the Penobscot was cruising on the coast of Co lombia and Venezuela; the Yantic is stationed at Aspinwall. During . the early part of December she conveyed the Hon. - Caleb Cushing to Cartha go:la. The Nipsie was cruising in Hayti.= Shipment off Specie. Dlitw YORK, Jan. 7.—The steamship B`romon sailed to-day for Eur opo with 48600,000 in spoCil . . . •••• -Two-Amy itheerfall Condition of MlAfro in low Mexico. BT. Lours, Jan, 7.—A Santa Fe despatch of January 6 reports an affray between the white and colored troops stationed at Central CitY, near Pinos A.ltoe./- Two white-and three colored solders' were killed. and a lufge number wounded: The dlttleulty occurred at _a ball given by the while troops. The necroes . claimed the, right to dance, which was refus - ed, and after a tight,the colored trooopa obtained reinforcements from_ the . Fort and re tamed to the ball-roOm, inUniering a white rot dier on the road. It is also reported that they burned a building. and ravished the wife and daughter of the owner. Another correspondent in San Miguel county states that a party of armed., men, supposed to - have been Mexicant,..entered the - town 'of Este rltoe, taking all the men prisoners, and carried them off fifteen miles and hung and shot them— only two escaping. It Is believed this was done in revenge for the murder of two Texans, killed near Apache Springs. The neighborhood is infested with a powerful gang of `Mexican haibbreed Indian, horse thieves and murderers. The Denver Board of Trade has unanimously endorsed the policy of &errant and Sheridan with the Indian tribes. Accident to Cyrus W. Wield: Nxw YORK, Jan. 7.—Cyrus W. Field was se riously Injured by a fall at his residence at Irving ton yesterday. From Washlnglon. WasmNarox, Jan. 7.—Senator Stewart to day received a ttlegratu informing him that he bad been unanimously nominated in the Union caucus for re-election to the Senate of the United States from Nevada. The Legislature consists of fitly-nine members, of whom nine only are Democrats. X MPQRTATX_O NB Berman for the rnuenelphis ening Bulletin. LIVIRPOOL-Brig Albert. Errickson-19 tee soda ash S ar, W Webb :MO cks do Yarnell & Trimble ; 137 do 36 cc glass order. SAN gRA NCISCO-Bark Chasm. Smith-33,000 bushels wheat C H Cummings. LONDONBark Pantaer.Terjesen-358 tons old railroad iron J E Healey & Co; 70 griddstoeos J E Mitchell; 10 pkg machinery W Sellers & Co; 14 elm acetate of tune Kul baum & Co: %3 eke wine 12 buds vinegar Baker & El'is ; as H Cohen a; Son ; 50 cka soda ash Brown, Shipiey & Co; 273 bales old paper 127 do rage 1000 pigs lead 159 casks Wee order, MALAGA-Barkentine Harmony. Stephens-8775 boxes 1020 half do 695 quarter do raisins 2400 trails seedless do 2to bbis 280 kegs lUD do 286 Irons almonds N Hellings & Brother. WILMINGTON. NC-Schr Sarah Bruen. Fisher-HOMO 80 inch dressed cedar shingles 12.065 do rough do 24.750 30- inch dressed cypress shingles 8700 do rough do Patterson & Lippincott lICLL-Bark Der Turner, Reetake---689 tons old rai.road iron Warren & Gregg. MILK RIVER, JA- Brig Strout. Strout-221 tone log wood D Wetzlar ez Co. NEVIS-Brig ThosWalter. Robinson-160 tom sulphur ore Moro Philips: 4 bble old icon 10 pea do 6 goat skins 1 bbl limes C F Smith. ST JOHN, NB-Scht R A Ford,Carpeoter-791.700 spruce lathe Patterson & LiPPIOOOiL ~.. lIS I :4... 1:4 Y ti:SU I C I► sL\dta9 V I :'4 K: TO ARRIVE. SHIPS Mall 701 DAVI De11a...........". ... . . Lendon..Nour York .Doc. 12 Austrian. Liverpool—Portland.. .. ....... Dec. 17 Virginia... ..Liverpool —New York Dec. 19 City of Waritington.l4verpool..li Y via Halifax... Dec. 19 Etna ..........—....l.lvaroool—N Y via Halifax—... Dec. 19 Aleppo.. .... ..Llverpool..New York via 11.... Dee. 22 13 &vette.... .........Livertvel— York ...... New Dec. 23 North American....Liverpe - i.. Portland..... Dec. 21 lowa ...Glasgow..New York.. Dee. 25 - - Allemannis......Boutitomiton..Neor Y0rk.....„....Dee. C010rad0............Liven0001..New York... —Dee. 29 Cartes.. ........ Orleans..... 9 TO DEPART ..... ...„ San Fres deco. ... -New York.. Vera Cruz, ttio .Jan. 9 EXTON!' New York..ilavre ...............Jan. 9 Collin lila .. . ....4.New York..Glaagow ..Jan. D Clty of New York-N ew York. _Liverpool . ....... Jan. 9 Etna_ .... ... -...New York.. Liverpool ........... Jan. 12 Allem annii . i New York-Hamburg . _ . ..... Jan. 12 City of hianeheauz -N. York..Lirerrivia . /Lal'i...Jaii. 12 China... ..... ......New York. -Liverpool . Jan. 13 Aleolio . New York. -I..iverpoel. . . .Jan. 14 10wa........ ...... .New York..Glaagow -Jan, 16 Pioneer..... .Phitadelohia.. Wilmington. -- - ..Jati. 16 City of Nw Y ork..New York..LiveronooL ..... —Jan. 16 Cabe.. - . New V ark..LiverpoOL .... ......J an: 23 Colorado.. —. .....New le ork-LiverpooL .. -.-..... Jan. 20 City of Antw erp.. New Yerk..LiverpooL Jan. 23 Juniata.. .......l'hiladatphia..New Orleana. ..... ..Jan. - I:SQAM,D (fF TILILDN la D. C. cCAmmO. LI J.PRIOE WFTEkELL. Mo=;:rir Caloarzar. HENRY WINBOE. JIA :4 la Di: PORT OF PEULADELPITUL- JANUAICY 8. Sun Hoak 7 £Ol Bus Birra. 440 I HIQB Walla, 11 30 1 11;4 rj•Ji v:4:4ljAv Steamer faniti:Pneeman. 24 hours from Hew Yoritwitti mdse to Joint JP Ohl. Schr Sarah Bruen. Fisiver.l3 days from Wilmington.NC. with shingles to Patterson .h Lippincott AT THE BREAKWATER. !SEMIEM!ENiiiI CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer Volunteer. Jones New York. John P Ohl. Steamer It Willing. Cundiff, Baltimore. A Groves, Jr MEMORANDA. Sblp lierschel. Friedrich, hence at Hamburg 17th nit. Ship Sacramento. Lunt, from San Francisco sth Sept- at ea York sth inst. Ship Lizzie WilliarraWormeltcloared at New York 6th ..t. tor San Francizco. Brown, from Cardiff for Hong Kong. put into Penarth dock 230 ult. damaged. Ship keunlon. Nichol.. 83 dims from New York for San Francisco. wae spoken 4th Nov. led 62 11, long 68 27. Ship Vainstate°, Manson. cleared at New York 6th Met. to, - • it Baa Francisco. Ship Mary E Higgs, Lowell, from New York via Falk land bland.. for San Franensto, was spoken sth Nov. about bat 68 B. long 62 67 Ship Golden Sole, Hall. from Boston for San Francisco, was spoken 6th Nov. about lat 58 11. long 68 57 Steamer Gitv of Manchester tftr),Jones, from Liverpool at St Johns. biF, and sailed sth instant for Halifax and New York._ _ . . Steamer Granada. Harris, sailed from Havana 27th ult. for Sisal and Vera Cruz. dreamer Bremen (Brew). Neynaber, at Havana 28th nit. from New Orleans and sailed Ist Mutt. for Bremen via houthampron. Steamer Roman. Baker, hence at Boston yesterday. Steamer Cobs, Duke:tart. at Key West from Baltimore, and sailed AM. 6th inst. for Havana. Steamer New England. Prentiss, from New York via Savannah. at Key West 80th ult. Steamers Columbia. Von Blce, from New York; Cuba, Dukehart, from Baltimore, and Imperatrice. arrived at Havana yesterday. Steamer Constitution, Hudson. at Panama 38th ult.from SafiTrancisco. ffMMN=iIM;MMI Bark Princess of Wales (Br), Shields, sailed from Hong Kong 16th Nov. for New York, Bark &am Frances, Moorebouse, sailed from St Marys, Ga ltt inst. for Montevideo. Bart. Mary Pratt, for Montevideo, was loading at St Marys, Ga. let inst. Bark Banshee (Br), Kiesam. from New York at Valpa raiso He Nov. bad to put back to the Falkland Islands short of water and provisions. Was 14 days off Cape Horn, with constant heavy westerly gales, and much ice, sleet and snow. Bark Clifton (Br), Gavot. cleared at Baltimore 6th inst. or Silo Janeiro and a market. Bark Investigator. Carver. from New York 4th Aug. for 'also, was spoken Slat Oct. let 67 63. long 64 45. Brig J W Drisko. Eaton. sailed from Cienfuegos 24th ult. or recracola. Brig Iza, M Comery. McClellan. at Havana 29th cdtfrom ohn. NB. Brig Ida. Williams. 3$ days from Pernambuco. at New York 6th that a ttb sugar. Brig Tiber (Br). Keating, for this port, was at Kingston. J. iStbult Brig Pere% Renckley, at Kingston. Jamaica. 16th ult. for this port Scbr kt Vannetnan, Yemen:tan. hence at New Orleans lit inst. b Our Cathaaine Leeds, Leeds. 49days from Rio Janeiro. at New l ork yesterday with coffee, &c. Bchr Wave Crest, Davis, hence at Havana 27th nit. Capt Cutting, of the steamer Denmark. at Liverpool (rem New York. reports: Dec. 16, in tat 60. long IL sighted. a bark with signals of distress, Bore down and found her to be the bark Advance, of Yarmouth, NS; Vickery. Re ceived matter and crew. 14 all told. Bhip abandoned in a sinking condition master and crew landed at LiveepooL (The advance arrived at Antwerp let Nov.from this port.), INSURANCE HE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY—OF. fice, No. 11U Booth Fourth street, below Chestnut 1. he Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila delphia." Ince , porated by the Legislature of Pennsylvs.. Ma in 1839, for indemnity against lose or damage by fire, exclusively. CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable institution ,with amnle capital and contingent fund carefully investeol, contin.'i to insure buildings, furniture, merchandise, dtc., either permanent• ly or for a limited time, against loss or damage by fire. at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its customers. Losses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch. DIRECTORS: Chas. J. Batter, Andrew H. Miller. Henry Budd, James N. Stone. Jobn Bern, Edwin L. Reakirt, Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr., George Sleek% Mark Devine. MARL BJ. BUTTER, President HENRY BUM), Vice President. BENJAMIN F. HOECIILEY. Secretary and Treasurer A NTHRACITE INSURANCE COMPANY.-011Alt. A - TER PERPETUAL. Office, No. Sil WALNUT street, aboyeThird, Phila. W ill insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build lugs. 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. DIRECTORd. Wm. Esher, Lewis Audenried, D. Luther. John Ketcham, John R. Blakiston, J. E. Saran, Wm. F. Dean, John B. Heyl. Peter dieser, Samuel H. Itothermeh ESHER. President, F. DEAN, ViceStesident. itl22-tu.th,s.tf • Wm. M. Mum Bocrotari A''" itlCAN EIRE INBURANCE•COMPARY, INCUR ven WALNUT harter perpetual. -No. street, above Third,Philadelnhia. Having a large paid.up Capital Stook and Surplus in. vested in sound and . available Securities, continuo to tn. sure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merohandise, 'Nasals in port, and their cargoes, and other personal property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted. Thomas - R. Edmund G. putilh, John Welsli, Merles W. Poultnoy. Patrick Brady, israel Morris, Jahn T. Lewis. John P. WetberilL William . Paul. •I'HOMAB R. MA ' 9. l'lonidont. ALBIZAT V. CRAW/I'OllD. Becretar7 miittlud;ivsts. NATIONAL LIFE IN 811.R,ANCE COMPANY UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Waathigton, D. C. Chartered by Special id or Coogress, fp. proved July 25; 1868, Cash Capital, ,000,000 Paid in Full. BRANCH OFFICE: FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING PHULADKLPHILS. Where all correspondence should be soidmeseL DIRECTORS: CLARENCE H. CLARK. R A. ROLLINS. HENRY D. COOKE. JAY COOKE. F. RATCHFORD STANK. I W. E. CHANDLER. W. G. MOOBHEAD. JOHN D..DEFREES. GEORGE F. TYLER, J. HINCKLEY CLARK. OFFICERS: CLARENCE H. CLARK. Philadelphia, PresidenL JAY WOKE. Chairman Finance and Executive Corn mittee. HENRY D. COOKE. Washington. Vice President. EMERSON W. PEET Philadelphia, Sec'y and Adrian?. E. S. TURNER. Washington. Assistant &metal'. FRANCIS G. SMITH. M. D., Medical Director. J. EWING MY. A 1 03. M. D.. Assistant Medical Director. This Company, National in its character': ofiere, hi Reason of Its Large Capital, Low Rates of Premium, and Now Tables. the moat desirable means of Insuring Life yet presented to the public. (..`irculara, Pamphlets, and full particulars even on ap• pUcation to the Branch Office of the Company mr. to - it, General Agents. General Agents of the Company. JAY COOBTA CO., New York, for New York State and tiortheew Jersey. JAY COOKE CO., Washington, D. C., for Dahmer , Virginia, District of Columbia and Wet E. W. CLARK & CO., for Pennsylvania and Southern New Jertey. B B. fttresem., Harriabarg, Manager for Central and Western Pennsylvania. J. ALDER ELLIS & CO., Chicago. for Lilluoia. Wisconsin and lowa. Hon. STEPHEN MILLER, St Pant, for Minnesota and N. W. Wisconsin. JOHN W. ELLIS & CO., Cincinnati, for Ohio and Can trel and Southern Indiana. T, Ek EDGAR, St. Louis, for Miseouri and Kansan. S. A. KEAN & CO., Detroit, for Michigan and Northern Indiana. A. M. MOTHERAMED. Omaha. for Nebraska. JOHNSTON BROTHERS & CO., Baltimore, for Mary land. Blew England General Agency under the Direction off E. A. ROLLINS all W. E CHANDLER, Of the Board of Directors. J. P. TUCKER, Mane Ker. 8 Merchants. Exchange. State street Bolton. IJ CO 33 IC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. NEW YORK. KEIT FEEEINAN, Freddent. LOkINt ANDREWS, t Vlce-Prestli. JIO. A. BARRE ABERCIII, MENU C. FREEMAN ) Secretary. C as h .....$1,200,.000. ORGANIZED. JUNE, 1884. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. PREMIUMS PAYABLE IX CABH. LOSSES PAID IN CASH. It Receives No Notes and Gives None. By the provisions of he charter the entire surplus belongs to policy holders, and must be paid to them in dividends. or reserved for their greater security. D dends are made on the contribution plan, and paid annu ally. commencing two years from the date of the pro to has already made two dividends amounting 5102,000, an amount never before equaled during the first three years of any MUMMA PERMITS TO TRAVEL GRANTED WITH OUT EXTRA CHARGE. NO POLICY FEE REQUIRED. FEMALE RISKS TAKEN AT THE USUAL PRINTED RATES, NO EXTRA PREMIUM BEING DEMANDED. Applications for all kinds of policies, tits, ten-year life endowment, tenni or cmildreies endowment, taken, and all information cheerfully afforded at the BRANCH OFFICE OF THE COWART, NO. .1013 WALNU r STREET PHILADELPHIA. M. M BARKER, Manager, Eastern Department of the State of Penuaylvanhi. Particular attention_ given to FIRE AND MARINE RIO Which, in an instances. will be placed bI EI3 p_anies of this city, as well as those of known standing In New York, New England and Baltimore. )lI4TAL RISES. AND INSURANCE ON LIVE STOLZ. carefully attended to, in leading Companies of that kind. By strict personal attention to, and prompt despatch of business entrusted to my care, I hope to merit and re. ceive a full share of public patronage. M. M. BARKER, No. 4013 Walnut Street. mhl3l w tip 1L829. --CHARTER PERPETUAL, FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, Noe. 435 end 437 Chestnut Street. ABeeta on January 1, 1868, $2,003,740 00. 0400.000 00 Accrued Surplus . .L108,b93 89 .1.181,846 20 UNSETTLED CLAM. /NOME FOR iat3B, 508,883 83. 1900000. Losses Paid Since 1829 Over W 5,4500,000. Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms. DULECTORS. Chen. N. Rancher, (leo. Pales. 'lanes Wagner, Alfred Fitler. Samuel Grant, Fru. W. Lewis, M. D., Ceo. W. Richards, Thomas Sparks, ]sate Lea. CIIARLE N tAhrai t tt. preadest. GEO. PALES. Vice President. JAB. W. MeALLitiThlt. Secretary pro tern. Except at Lexington, Kentucky, this Company has no Agencies west of Pittsburgh. fol 2 TT NITED D FI k M3 - INSIJKLN 11E - 00aPikNYOF PIIILA This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent with safety, and confines its business exclusively to FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADEL• PHIA. OFFICE—No. 723 Arch street, Fourth National Bank Building. DIRECTORS. Thomas J. Martin. Charles R. Smith. John Hirst. Albertua King. Wm. A,ltolin, Henry Bumm. James Tongan. James Wood, P. , illiam Glenn, John Shallcross. James Jenner, ' J. Henry Aekin, Alexander T. Dickson, I Hugh Mulligan, Albert U. Roberts, Philio Fitatrick.. tIONR.A.I3 B. ANDRE esident. Wm. A. Rom% Treas. WM. IL FAQEN . tieosy. JEFFERBON le/1113 INSURANCE COMPANY OF Philadelphia, 7 -011ice. No. S 4 North - Filth street, near Market street. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char. ter perpetual. liapitaland Assets $16.3,000. Make ranee against Less or damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings. Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Merchandise. on favorable terms. DIRECTORS. Wm. McDaniel,. Edward P. Moyer. Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner. John F. tiotiterline, Aoam J. Glass, Mary Troemner, floury Delany, Jamb Scbtrudein, - ; Jelin =Spit. Frederick Doll, Christian D, Frick. Samuel Miller. George E. Fort. William D. Gardner. WILLIAM MoDANIEL. President. ISRAEL PETERSON i . Vice President. InumP E. Uomusste. IlecrettirY and =van uror. drum EDWARD DODGE. IL C. FABRESTOCK. ~9L►ilFl~I~, -11)1e . limp'. 47: Insuran ce Company The Report ?/* this Com pany for I 868 shows: Premiums - 35,479,278 Lefes - - 3,344,728 and after paying a divi- Bend of so per cent., the Total Afets are, in Gold, $17,005,026. ATWOOD SMITH, General Agent, No. 6 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, thackNis. r k ELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM PANY. mcorporated by the Legislature of Pennsilvanla. 18% Wee ,S. E. corner .of THIRD and WALNUT Streets , . Philadelphia. MARINE INSUnANCES On Vessels. Cargo and Freight to all Parts of the world. INLAND INSURANCES On goods by river. canal, lake and land carriage to all' parts of the Unfon. FutE INSURANCES On Merchandise generally; on Stereo, Dwellings. JUL mite% dre. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, November 1.1888 8200,000 United Stake Five Per Cent. Loan, 10 40'e,9;8,8 500 00 120,000 United S Estee Six Per Cent. Loam . . . 124800 00 60,000 United le - tit - ea 7 tisi Cent. Loan (for Pacific Railroad) „.. 60,000 00 200,000 State of Pennsylvania Si Per Cent. 211.376 00 126,000 CB) of Philadelphia Six Ter Cent. Loaniexempt trom Tax). . ... . _ 128,694 00 60,000 State of New Jersey Six rer Cant. Loan .. 61,50090 20,000 Penraylvania Railroad ir ' fret Meet gage Six Per Cent. 80nde....., 20,200 0 25,000 Penneylvania iteitroad Second Mortgage Six Per cent Bonder.. 24,000 00 25,000 Weljern Pennektrania haliree4l Mortgagebtaer Cent. Bonds • (Penna. Bit guarantee). 30,000 State of lennesece Fire Per Cent 20.625 00 Loan 21.000 00 7.000 State of Tennessee Six Per kdni. Loan 5.031 26 15.000 Germantown Gas Company. princi pal and interest guaranteed by the I..d_ty of Philadelphia, SOO in sh es stock— : . . 10,003 Pennsylvania Ballioad CompanY. 200 shares stock. . . 11.300 00 6,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Corn. 20.000 PhigadnerPirhardes 5t0ck........... ... Mall 3'500 00 Steamship Comptuty, SO shame stock . .... 10,000 00 207,900 Loans on and Liens on ,City Properties 207,900 00 Market Value, 51,180.826 25 Real EstatCost. 841095.604 26 • e .... 88,000 Bins Receivable tor Insurances made.......' • Balances due at - Agesciee-Pici• Mllll9B on Marine Policies-Ac. crued Interest and other debts due the Company 40.178 88 Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpora. dons. $8 , ,158 00. Estimated value... _. -. Cash in Bank.... - .......2:f5116,160 08 1.812 00 (lash in Drawer......... 918 66 311.1‘9.909 Par. DIRECTORS; Thomas C. Hand, Edmund A. Bauder, John C. Davis. Samuel E. Stokes, James C. Ilan Henry Sloan, Theophilus Paulding, William C. Ludwig, Joseph IL Seal, George G. Lelpor. Hugh Craig. Henry C. Hallett, Jr., John R. Penroee, John D. Taylor. Jacob P. Jones, George W. Bernadou. James Tragnair, William G. Boulton, Edward Diu lington. Jacob Riegel, IL Jones Brooke, Spencer M'llvaina. James B. hiTarland, John B. Semple, Pittsburgh, Edward Lafonrcade, D. T. 'Morgan. do . Joshua P. Lyre. B. Berger, d. THOMAS A- HAND C. President o HENRY LYLBUR J N, Se olllsi cretary. C. DAVIS, Vice President. HENRY BALL. Aes't Secretary. den& MBE RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL. ADELPICA. Incorporatedin 1841. Charter Perpetual. Office, No. 308 Walnut street. CAPITAL 61.300,080. Insures against lose or damage by FIRE. on Houses, Stores and other Buildinge, limited or perpetual, and on Furniture, Goode, Wares and Merchandise in town or country. LObBES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. &meta.............................. 543.688 a2 Inverted in the following Securitiea, viz.: Find Mortgages on City Property,well secured.sl%,6oo 00 United tastes Government Loans ..... ........ 117,0110 00 Philae elphia City 6 per cent. Loans,— 75,000 .011 Pennsylvania $3,000,000 6 per cent. L0an... ..... 60,000 o Pennsylvaniaßailroad Bonds, first Mortgage.. 5,000 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Uorupani's 6 per Cent. Loan. .. .. 6.000 0 00 0 Loans on Collaterals litmtingoon and Broad Too per bizit; Mort gage Bonds County Fire Insurance Company's Stock.. .... Mechanics' Bank Stock.. .. .. ....... Commercial Bank Of Pennsylvania ....... Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock ._ Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelpkfa Stock . 8,250 00 Cash in Bank and on hand........ ... 12.258 Ri Worth at Par 01487,698 89 Worth thin date at market prim) DIRECTORS Clem. Tingley. Wu.. Musser, Samuel bienham, B. L. Carson, Win. Stevenson. Benj. W. Tingley. Edwar EL Thames C. 13 mi., Seem Pum.aarLygiLL December .„- FIRE ASSOCIATIO N OF PRILAD.II: phia, Incorporated March 27. 1820. Office ' . A\ No. 84 North Fifth street. Insure Buildings, Household Furniture and Merchandise .1" . 4 generally from from Loss by Fire (in the City of Philadelphia only.) I 1 Statement of the Assets of the Association January 15t.1.8b13, published in compliance with the pro visions of the Act of Assembly of April Mil, 101 l Bonds and Mortgagee on Property in the City of Philadelphia only ......81,078,168 17 ground Rents.... ........ ............. ...... 18,814 98 Real Estate Furniture and Fixtures of O ice U.S. 630 Registered 80nd5....... Cash on hand Total... TRUSTEE'S. William IL Hamilton, bamuel Sparhawk, Peter A. Keyser, Charles P. Bower, John Carrow, Jesso Lightfoot, George I. I oung. Robert Shoemaker, Joseph R Lynda], Peter Armbruster. Levi P. Coats, M. H. Dickinson. Peter Wi iamsou. WM. B. HAMILTON_ Preside t, SAMUJ L SPA HJIAWIL. Vice hesidout. WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary. p R NIX INSURANCE COM ANY OP , PJUILADELPIILA. INCORPORATED I&N—CHARTER PERTETUAL. No. WA WALNUT Street. opposite the Exchange. This Company insures from losses or damage by FIRE • on liberal terms on buildings, marchandUse, furniture. Qua. 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 loused have been promptly adjusted and paid. DIRECTORS John L. Hodge. Pd. B. Mahony, • John T. Lewis Wm. S. Grant, Robert-W. Learning, D. Clark Wharton, Lawrence Lewis. Jr. aoktil R. BAASIJKL Wiroox. Seerets.f. 10.1Bir INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—TIIE PENN eylvania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated 1816 --Charter Perpetual—No. 610 Walnut street, opposite In dependence Square. This Lompany, favorably known to the community for over forty years, continuos to insure against ion or dam age by tire, on Public or Private Buildlngs, either perma nently or fora limited thee. Also. on Furnitute, Stooks of Goode and Merchandise generally. wellberal terms. Their Capital; together with a largo Surplus Fund. le invested in a most careful manner, which enables thorn to offer to tho inSurod, au undoubted security in the mum of loss. • DIRECTOLtd. • Daniel brulth.jr., • , John Deveroux. , Alexander Betiebli, a'bOinaki Isaac liazlehurat. Henry Lewis Thomas Robins. • J. Gillingham Fell. Daniel Haddock, Jr. DANIEL jr.. President. WILILY G. ORWELL. liecrotatv . . VADIE INSURANCE COMPANY; NO. 4.5. CHESTNUT J. • etre° . • PHILADELPHIA FIRE INSURANCO r EXCLUSIVELY. Francis N. Duck. . Philip S. Justice, Chas Dichardeou,, John W. Evorinan. Henry Mule. 'Edward D. Woodrutt, Hobert Pearce., ' John Kepler. Jr.. Geo. A. West, • , Chia. Stokes. . . 'Hobert H. Po ter Mordecai Busby. I FRANC! DU K. President. N. CHAIR It CHART/BON, Vice Proldent Wii. I. Bx.a,roitAtut. tieerptaXll 51,647.887 150 4.560 00 1.050 00 4,000 00 10,000 00 1180 00 $454.381 32 - - Thomas EL Moore, Samuel Cashier,. James T. Young, Isaac F. Baiter, Christian J. Hoffman. !Samuel B. Thomas, d Biter. EM. TINGLEY, President 1,18 E% Jal-tu the tf 51, 4, 7 57 490 ,44 03 45.000 00 81,873-11 $1.M&068. 88 1 - David Lewis. Benjamin Etting. Thoe. IL Power% A. IL Mollonm Edmond CasMlon: Samuel Wilcox, Louis O. Norris, • WU4.3IFABEB, President. Y. IMBM ikIUMION : NA .M1031410.41re BONS,_ :AUCTION t , ' I - ' iikaAtra. ("SI Ail*, Pi 014 120 and 141 z. . FAthth ,Pilf 13 Ain' EXHIBITION A 1520 SALE 0 kf...2ll7ittalf f - - • -•-, ' BIGILEST HdPORTAN s_ -- '"- ---- - - i id7;ENOEDLEW succesbor to , GOUPEL , CO.. New 'York. itanomk** to thepeo_pleof •-Philadeln that be Will make antimPoltent idrerlon At 'Bino-W OtAntiv-1 1 1424 in January noxt.;and 'designs that it. shill' us 'num and most elegant coffection of Pictures and Wor of Ate . ever offered in, Pbiladelpnia ;at paiblth sale: -Tbeattfrot '1 Collection will be on exhibit i on-in the igalleriaant, the - PeranylVania - Academy of - Fine Arta; artuMeitidsw ; - about-January !St, until the day of stab): At the request of M. Knoedler the; entire -arningteditil ,0 ethibitlon'and selling, will be trader the management Mr. Charles F. Haseltine,llthChesnnit at .. f • BAUM OF STOCIBB AND REAL EBTAnf. or Panto sales At the PhilatielphisExebsaiii En= TIJEBB_ .AY at 12 o'clock... • ~ . _, , ___.__ _, ; Bar Furniture'. Bales et the Auction - litoref.tviw 4 oar Bales atEethienthe reactive tainealal attention. ON 'PrEli&th i r 4 h4 g ."l2‘__..___" ; ' ''' •- ' m At 12 o'clock noon. at the ... A Adelaide r..... , -,i ' : • 1 share Point Breeze Park. -' ' -- - ' Box No. 24 Point Breeze Park. 181 shares Moshannint Coal Co. , . For Account of Whom it Mar„Con..°P.,.„,____.m— ,e,_ 82 shares Greenwich ImPrOreinetra ana" • ......... (o ea"t'''' Executor% ask, '., -' i•' • ... 185 shares Mechanics* National uank. 87 mares commonwealth National Bank,' - ' - " . For tither ACCOUnti- --- ---"-. --, BMW Lehigh - Navigation Reilniad let thertipidir 'B''Beit„ cent. bonds. ,_ • , ~• ' -,, ' ::. • 85 shares Western National Bank. ,; '.' "•-• 2 . ' : 10 shares Fourth National flank. 69 shares Clernumbrwri and Perktomen TurnvilreHol, 1 share Philadelphia and Southern Man Utetanw ship ( 10. 20 shares Camden and Burlington CoYntY R. Weiri-' , . REAL ESTATE BALE, JAN. 12. - - Wili include- .. ... Orphan.' Court Bale-Fatale of Thomas FleniOth dot:4l'c -LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, over 8 acres. Bidder read. - WAr h li. la t:iN C a ur . igg - st EB ., IsreE.Dfoli f V:filif:ll..!Aef•eil"'3,-. Too, m 22d Ward. Orphans' Court Sale-Estate of Henry Lawrinen.deis4l.? L ' TWerl3 Cult) i3RIOR LiWkLLII4G Mount PlethariV it., west of bfarket et., 20th Ward. • ~ ~, - . ' orphans' Court' Sale-Estate of Jacob Cramit, deCiii -2 FRAM]!:: OWELLENGS, Wildey at., N. E. of Palmer.. 18th Ward. __ Sale by Order of Heirs-Estate of Catharine„Clark, deed -VALUABLE is UnlNHati STANDS, B. E . cornet of Front and Baco at.. - '' • • . • 2 MODERN_ THREE-BTORY BRICE RESIDENCES. Na.. 1017 an d 1019 South Twelfth et.; have all the modern . . . ~ conveniences., Solo ortGrars-Lene. STOGIE OF SUPERIOR DAIRY COWS.. HORSZS. HARNF/Pl. FARM WAGONS, CARTS. MOWING M. CHINES, HAY, FARMING IMPLEMONTS, 011- ON MONDAY, Jan, 1L.1829, at 12 o'clock-noon, anW. Harmer Thomas% FarmGrars lane, between Darby road and Baltimore oike,Twenty-seventh Ward, withoutreserve ;the entire, stook. comprising 23 superior Dairy CowA 2 /fellers, a Bulls, 18 months old: 11; Heifer 'Calves, Dun - HOMO, 15 bands bleb, 6years old t -Bay Mare.l6 , hands higb„B years old; Brood Blare. well bred. -Also, Hay Wagon. Faros Dumb Wagon, Carts, Wagon Bony, Fleld Boller. Magni Machine, Horse Bake, 21aoree 'power Hay Forks.'lisr Cutter, Grain Fan, Hoe Harrow, Wheelbarrow. pairs, Shafts, Ox Tongue, 2 Drag Harrows Leading Mann. Double limes* /Etc. Alm, about 10 tons Timothy hay. irtY" Sale positive. Terms—eash. DAVIS it IiARVEY, ALCTIONFnutt Late with M. Thomaa.ds Boar,: . Store Nos. 48 and 50 North SIXTH street. TEIEOLOGICAL AND N I IStiRLLANRICRIS BOOKS. FR , .M A. PRIVATE LIBRARY. ON FRIDAY EVENING.' At 734 o'clock. at the auction store. 48. and 50 North Sixth street valuable Theological and ildbmeiht• aeons Books, from a private Library, Sale at Nes 48 and 50 North Sixth street._ 414DtioMk FURNITURE , ROSEWOOD PLATA .FRENL 11 PLATE 61Lb110113_,_ BOOKCASE. F ENGLISH PIRIhISELS CARP ET S, do . _ ON- TUESDAY - MU RMAIGE:'--- • At 10 o'Clock. at the auction ex cel lent-Fu and GO North Sixth street. as.ortment ofrniture:emu- • prising- Elegant Walnut Parlor Suits. covered. la sreors, plush, green terry and hair cloth; nrrerisliuperior Ottain.."' ber fine le rench Plate 151anteL Pier and-Oval Kip. cj .,," rem Secretary Bookcase fine. toned; Rosewood Plane Fortes., hi abegan_y l'iskao Forte. LaceEmbroldertulttion.r tains, superior Extension Tables. fine Bede- and Mat. ; realms fine English Brussels and Tapestxy Carpet'. don. - SUPERIOR OILED OFFICE FURNEFURE., Also. the entire Furniture from an Insurance COrnpany., ' conalsting of Office Tables and Desks. Revolvieg Uhairits. fine Carpetsjitbve. din • - SUFERIOR FIREPROOF - SAFES, • • r Also. very largo Fireproof Safe , with inside door age by Evans dt Watsonimedium size. • • : Sale No. 1489 North Fifth street. . NEAT WALNUT FFInNITURE, MIRRORS. C•TYAGE ! .SIJIT . F INE N TAPESTRY' AND' IMPERIAL : CAB- " , PEW, ON WEDNESDAYMOItNING. • • - At 10 o'clock, at N0,.11.32 -North Fifth street. above Marlf..i ter: toe superior Furniture. icciuding Walnut and Moir oloth Parlor Furniture neat Walnut Chamber duitcault. : • Cottage Furniture, with Marble tope: Mirrors. Kannadon superior fieltfeediug and. Ono consuming..Storee.. Kitchen 'Utensils, tinerapestry and Imperial Carpets. , dre. May be examined on morning of.sale..: rIIHOMAS BIRCH & SON, AUCTIONEERS AND 1 COMMISSION MERHANTS. No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. Rear Entrants No. 1107 Ransom street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP... TION RECEIVED ON•CONSIGNMENT. Bales of Furniture atDwellinga attended to on the meet • reasonable terms BALE OF ELEGANT. ITALIAN VASES; EITATU: EWES, FLORENTINE TABLES. he.. Imported by BIGNOIt TOPI, from Florence. Italy. oN TUESDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock. and in the evening. at 73y Webs*, at the auction store. f, o. 1110 Chestnut street will be Bold. a large Collection of elegant Parlor - Cabinet and Mantel Ornaments, consisting of—Florentine and Mosaic Tables. &man. Tuscan. Grecian. Venetian. and Agate. Team Baps aural kounts. Groups of Figures, grotto in Marble. Mazza% Card. Receivers. ERNE SILVER ELATED WARE AND , TABLYI LERY. Also, an assortmcntof Rich Silver Mated Wan:tend Ibm Table Cutlery. The goods will be open for examination on Monday. Sale at No 745 South Sixteenth street. LIANDSOME EIoUSEROLD FURNITURE. BRUSSELS CARPETS, eta ON WED.NERDAY MORNING. At 10 Wolinlc at No. 145 South Sixteenth street. will boi sold. the Furniture of a family declining housekeeping. coluprising—klaneseree Brussels and other Ceiwts, VYai not rim for Furniture. Walnut Chamber Suits, Hair Mat. reties and Feather Beds. Walnut Sideboard, Extensiog Dining Table and other Dining-room Furnitare.Chhis' and Glassware, Kitchen Furniture,_&c. Catalogues can bo bad at the auction.etere ottstuesday. The furniture may be examined early on the morning JAMES A. FREEMAN. AUCTIONEER. • No. CS WALNUT s treet. AT P RIVATE SALE. el shares of the Germantown andtPerkiomtn&Turnplka COmpany, . VALUABLE TRACT OF 20 ACRES OF LAND. With Mansion Bougie, Rising Bun Lane, intersected by Eighth. Ninth, Tenth and - Eleventh.' Ontario and Time streets.. within 2eo met or the Old.ltork Road. Valuo,M deposit of Brick May. Terms easy. A valuable businessproperty N 0 .819 Arch street. BURLINGTON.—A Handsome Mansion. on Main d u ; lot 66 bY 700 feet B. SCOTT, Jo., AUCTIONEER. SCOTT'S ART GALLERY 1020 CkiETNUT street... Philadelphia. • , SPECIAL BALE OF MODERN PAINTDIGS. ON THURSDAY AND t'hIDAY EVENINGS. `, • January 7 and 8, at lye o'clock at licott`e Art Gallery. No. 1020 chestnut street.lwill bo sold without reserve, sr. collection of Modern Paintioga,aß elegantly framed, eouv Prising Landscapes River and Mountain:Views. all by urtieta of acknowledged repatation. T. L. AcILBRIDe 6 a La t a m illON ir t litr: b s e Plata SPECIAL BALE OF. ANDSH.GES. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Jan. tg, at le o'clock, we will poll. without reserve, t lane line of city made geode. also. of Eastern manufac tom comprising the usual assortment. IN - Open early on the morning of pale for Inspection. A. JEWLELIAND. AUCTIONEER. 1219 CHESTNUT street 11, CONCERT. HALL AUCTION WOMB. • Rear Entrance on Clover street. . Household. Furniture and Merchandise of ever, , de;, ; scription received on'consignment Saha of Furniture at dwellings attended to on reasonable WM& , . . THE PRINCIPAL MONTIY ESTABLIU3HELENT-!, It. E. corner of SIXTH and EACH atreets_,. limey advanced on Merchandise generally—Watchesk. Je airy. I istmond a, Gold and Silver Plate. and on all artistes of value. for any _length of than affeed on. ETCHES ANTI JSWELRY PRWATE BALE. e Gold Hunting Cato , Double Bottom and ()pen Fate En h, American and 13 Patent Lever Watches; Fine Gold Hauling (31130 and_Gnen Face LePine%Visit Fine Gold I)uplex. and other Watches; Fine,Wlver unt ing Case and Open Faco English. American and nwlis Patent Lever and Depine Watches; Double Case English Quartier and other Watches- Ladies' Fancy Watones t Diamond. Breastpins. Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studs: • ; leme Gold Claism. Bledallions; Bracelets] Scarf Pits ; Breastpinel Finger Rings; Pencil cases and Jewell? generally. FOR BALE.•*--A brio and valuable Fireproof Cheat. ' suitable for a Jeweler cost MO. Also. 'several Lots in South Camden.Fiftla and Chintnuf streets. UARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS. , (Lately Bahamans for M . Thomas &Scins.l do. 529 CHESTNUT street. rear entrance from Minor. BUNRINQI DURBOROW & CO. AUCTIONEER% , Noe. 2E2 and 234 MARKET m ireet. corner Bankst Bucceasors to John B. Myers & Co BY BARVITT & CO.. AUCTIONEERS, 6 CARR AUCTION lI OU,SE, N 0.280 MARKET street, corner OIBANIC street. , Cash advanced on conahonnonts without extra chargit.-''' rf D. bIoGLEES St CO.' - AUCTIONEERS. No. 606 MARKET greet DRUG'. tRE PAINTS.--WE OFFER TO TOE TRaTit rpm white. Lead. Zinc. White and Colored Xsinta of our own manufacture, of undoubted prigrii7 quantities to suit nominal:lra. ROBERT 'E. es Denim; in Paints and Va rn ishes. N. E. °mum etttu and Race atr eta 191 L BAIR BOOT. OF RECENT InrORTATIONAND 1.1.1 very superior quality; White Gum Arabia. East Its diq Castor till. White and blottle4 Castile ries% OlivaDtt, of various brands. For sale by ROBE irl! 8 HOE HAKES streets Druggists. Northeast . coma Fourth awl 87-tt Rum . no TiltuoaisTB , SUNDRIES.—GRADVATES, MORTAR._ IA 1 , 111 Vier, Combs; probe% ticirrorn, Tweezore,_ , Pull' Boxes Born scoops . Surgical Izerumeuts, Trumm. and dolt liubbor Londe. -Vial Casee,' (.11fise•And Motajt , Byringoa,&od all at Elands' , ogees. • • • • ' ' BNyWD&N & naonton. aD If • ..Z1 Smith. Eighth stmt. 11) °BEAT SIWEMAKER & wilota."%tder . Druggists, Northeast corner Fourth and Hisao etteite. - invite the attention of the Trede to their large stock at Fine Drop Ind Chemiesh3, Easeutial OIL% Spate& Wit", • nor tt fIiiNTON PRESERVED OINGER. ••••• PREBERVaII kJ (Anger. In syrup. of the celebrated Cbyloong bread; glen. Dry Vemerred (Huge .r in boxes Imported and for sale by JO S EPH B. 1.11.18131 Ell& 40, takl eel& D4SAWarig Tonne. MEMO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers