. . . Ton Mx.nriontonort BaLMASQUA.-- , The minted . . ~. masked ball of, the Mrennerchor, given-last event' Aug' at thecitiabethi of idita,•,. veils 'pia of the flatet affairs of its kind" ever given in the city. Nearly all of the seats in theltinse Were occupied some time before the hour appointed, for the commencement of the festivities. The interior or the l'Andillir Kesehtett ayery pre tty ' appearance; The'frarit of the balcony was mely feat tooned,with huntiog,,and the coats of urine o) the Haiti d States and Philadelphia were promvt neatly displayed. In,front of thcicartain was a canvas legeribed "Mmenercher." The ,stage,as usual, was set with the bait-room scene freer the Sicilian Vespers. and was brilliantlylighted wilt numerous chandeliers. . The curtain roiled up at half-past nine o'clock, find`displayed a grand tableau. The.procesisisini, comprising the subjects of His Foolish Niajestyt, Prince Candy/di was formed on each . side of alp stage. For a few minutes they were entertained . by a dance byaseveral you'ng ladies, idil bli" proems. 'Mon then reeved around the floo r , by thia Maker of Ceremonies and bia adjutants. The li followed in suceeasion teveral-joekeys , riding o wooden horees:, the Jolly Boys; the . -Musician , ~ each man ' clad in a . different , , style f domino; the. Committees ; the Carnivil Guard; a representation -of" Bismarck. _drawn by the petly sovereigns -of Germany, _vow the Emperors of France and Austria at ..`l.empting to reta4 his' progress; si,ficiwer wagon ' surrounded by butterflies; Ahe, Membiirs or the Youeg greens:rehear dressed ;in,. black pilk hats, black coate.,wlth''T:',ll,l."cirt the collare and white 'Vests and _paptaland led .by Gens, Boom, -Br. and Jr.;' the getiertil.iniskera, of which there_ was a Wet large, number.' _rinhe Carnival J. - .M. Aeicbo4);,olg,glifritL'ii, T 4%, c,hhr it? t,, ' drawn ` by . aloe - 13N remised, Ltieleniage iOf the, Illovibra and • then. rellevrk'd 'ihe .''e,artilyal procession. This portioifki"tbeCiatertainment, was well ,managed and - passed Oi l With entire success. .". i I.UP'4lloileing ectiiiine,need , immediately after the reeeption Ceremonlis. , There wits an,orehestra islatitioed. on. each side of the stage to provide „'cniffe. l altertilitely for • chords and promenade. .i.:The scene,. as viewed VOLT' tae upper part of the , , hOuse,, was magnificent. The floor was covered ,- Willipsople representing all claseea of characters, il',Vl engaged in enjoying themselves to the fullest extent.'' There'was the greatest variety of dresses ~analang - the maskers, and the , many curious coin. , ', - !/inittions formed in • the dances: and promenades '• kept up a very amusing scene during the entire progress of the ball. Everything passed off in the.most pleasant and successful manner. 4,4 ' Adolph Freshener presided • over the refresh ' =Ent' department, and, as usual, gave entire satisfaction to all who invaded his saloons. • TITE FIRE AT NINTH ANT) CIIESTNIIT STREETS.- . e The heavy paper in the front of the store of Howell & Bros., at Ninth and Chestnut streets, smould ered during the whole of yesterday afternoon, and last evening, between nine and ten , o'clock, it was necessary to summon several tiro compa nies to check the spread of the fire. This morn ing about nine o'clock the fire broke oat again, and for some time burned quite furiously, throw ing out a dense black smoke. Several steam fire engines were ordered to the trotted,' and the lire- Men worked for upwards of an hour before they miceeeded in,getting the flames under control. The floors in the front of the building, which Were intact yesterday afternoon, fell in, down to the second story, during the night The wall along Ninth street has sprung out of perpendicu lar very much, and there is much probability of its falling. The.Bui'ding Inspectors visited the ; ,scene, yesterday afternoon, and made arrange- Merits for the'reronval of the capping from tne top of the buildings, and for shoving up the wall Ninthgtreet. OUTRAGEOUS ATTEMPT AT Ronk:RlM—This warning, between two and three o'clock, the clothing store and dwelling of Samuel Simons, On*South street, above Eighth, was entered by thice Degrees. The entrance was effected from the rear. The, thieves first got into the store and packed uti a lot of clothing ready for removal. They then went into the sleeping apartment of Mr. Bimons, in the upper part of the house, ran sacked the bureaus and closets, and gathered to -gather a IoL of wearing apparel. One of the fel lows then went to the bed on which Mrs. Simons was sleeping, and seized her by the throat. An other raised her head and searched under the pillows. Mr. Simons is away. His son beard the noise and raised an alarm. The scoundrels then made their escape from the rear of the premises, , Some clothing, which had been taken from the store, was found on the fence. MU named James Dick tton, aged sixty-Ave years, was before Alderman Thomas, yesterday, upon the charge of bigamy. The complainant was his son.. It is alleged that Dickson left his wife and family in Backs county, and married a woman, a resident of Germantown, with whom he has since been living. He was held in 8100 bail to answer at Court. ACCIDENT.—Jam9s McKinney, aged fifteen years, flow Reading, Pennsylvania, was sitting on a tank at Walnut street wharf yesterday. The freight boat of the Camden and Amboy Railroad Company came up to the wharf and struck a post. McKinney bad his hand very badly smashed by having it caught between the post and the tank. He was taken to the hospital by Officers Myers and Brown, of the Harbor Police. num.—The stable of Samuel Bozartb, in the rear of Tacker street, below Second, was slightly ,damaged by fire about eight o'clock last evening. This morning about half-past two o'clock, a fire occurred at the tour and feed store of H. T. Brush, No. 1040 North Third street. The loss is eAtimated.at $3OO. LicurvrEs Issuan.—Mayor Fox issued the foL lowing licenses to places of amusement this morning: Ladner's Military Hall. . American Varieties Theatre. • Theatre Comique. , Walnut Street Theatre. ,Juvrtimn LIQUOR TRIEVES.-T wo boys, named George Clark and James Elliott. were arrested yesterday and Men before Alderman Mann, upon the charge of the larceny of liquor at dif- Soren t times, from the cellar of the William Penn Hotel, in West Philadelphia. They acknowledged the thefts, and were committed. Born THErr.—Wm. Baker went into a lager beer saloon at Thompson and Hanover streets, yesterday afternoon, and stole a coat, while the proprietor was in the cellar. He was afterwards arrested, and, when captured, was wearing the stolen coat. Alderman Heine held Baker in $6OO bail for trial. FOUND Dnowunn.—The body of an unknown white man was bound in the Delaware, at Green street wharf, this morning. The deceased was about 45 years of age, and bore the appearance of having been a sea-faring man. Tim Hammoiwrinc]Munichi. Comeau of Penn 13ylvania and the Hahneman College of Philatiel hia have united. LMAGE DIVIDEND.—The Fire Association has deelared a dividend of 181.018 to each ot the to4ty five companies composing it. TBE t linummicEs.--The large Insurances upon the Hurd Block, wore effected; On Messrs. J. E. Caldwell;£& Co.'s building and stock, by Tilling hast .& Hilt, 409 Walnut street; on Messrs. Howell & 'Brothers, by Mi. Samuel R. Hilt, 121 South Fourth street; and on Messrs. J. F.&E. B. ()rue, by Mr. Charlca,W. Coze, 407 Walnut street. We were indebted yesterday to Mr. M. D. Roane, Insurance Agent, 431 Walnut street, for an early list of the various risks.- • foreign Missions and the alms hawse. [For the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.) An article appeared in the EvENING Bum.griN few days ago in regard to a person, said to have peen once a Foreign Missionary, who is now in destitute circumstances at the Almshouse, and some inferences unfavorable to the cause of For eign Missione wore appended to it, The writer has, been led to make some Inquiries in regard to the -case. As it has been pretty widely talked of in the community, he deems it due to the cause of religion to - elate that the blame of the present circumstances of the person referred to can le laid upon no one else than himself. it is not &arable to enter into details, but the feilOwing\ extract from the annuli l re port for NZB4B of the Foreign Miaslonary Bodety under whose care he went out, and in 111iptp v•- t he retlian - about four '•ltellrlPti sys .• • fin'tintlittiont'l'llOrlialt-tad r ire: ir The' , : r 1 1":. °bible bidialetilietiatialleitt' A 4 (1 0' tfiblle t trinia ‘ tttpie;:whiclt-`reatltcd.An to ,epaitititaCif 'ldtk';',' ' 7 ' 'firltiter;lo 3 * 7 011 a° Ace 6f:040044mA , In. .i 3 nits1 ) 0 81 " tr tw n ' tti priVilb.pett X tlin etiurelG - 114 comae of: Cond,uct eras ditl•diacls , D stared, and calCulated io,biltak reproach .nponthe cause; of J Christ beIOTO, , ' the heathen: , - In'ill their proceeding's respecting him, , &ha btallo'crt of.the tp4elon,were twanizious; and the tourge they, pursued has, been unantinously itPleitid' by ? the" Exceptive ,Committet/' It is *eirfattiti cionie'or Foreign 'l4lealons that each case& itlk the `above are rare, - ; i ":riturn." ' ..; h , -THE OGE et e;*aPa E. , RIO VS. The'lfrutis mammas Them. , SAvailustar,Jan. B.—The origin' of the late trou- , ; tiles pki the Ogeschee, Which have 'been so Mon - Btrettsly,sixaggerated in the, accounts sent North, as well as in the nubile estimating here, was a difficulty bet*een,the employers and the negroes on: the ' rice plantation of - Meegtre. Middleton, Tucker and Lepham, as to their respeaffie shares of the` ieroP. 'The degrees believing theinseivea 'defrauded, finally seized on a part of - the - ride then readylfor market.' The employers.atLonde secured in Savannah warrants for their arrest,on the;eharg;e 'of theft. The diffictilty, became the subject of general talk and groat' excitement pre _vaned Mille city. Finally the Sheriff Set out to make the arrests, accompanied by two deputies; but encountering a gang of riotous negroes, failed to make any arrests and returned in a state of great trepidation. 'lmmediately the most alarm ing reports were stiread, the newspapers caught up the big item and in blazing head-lines made of it' ,ra first-class sensa tion. The negroes fro= all the plantations were reported to have thoroughly organized theriaseives, reinforced; by those from adjoining counties and from South' Carolina. The roads were reported as being' picketed even to Me limits of Savannale-While men living in the vicinity of the Ogeechee were' reported as mai dered and their wives and children taken captive and'outraged, and the mass of the_ people were wild with excitement. Double-barreled guns, reVolvers, muskets and"ammunition were brinttd np, -private and public meetings were called, at one of which it was determined that a "pesse comitatns" should ' accompany the sheriff the following 'day. Accordingly summons were issued to about 400 citi zens, commanding them to'appear at the' Atlan tic and Gulf 'Railroad Depot at 'a o'clock, armed, to assist 'the sheriff to execute the law. About 150 tamed men answered this summons,and start ed on a train furnished by the Ordinary. There was more whisky than prudence manifested, and upon.arriving at Station No. 1 an indiscriminate firing took place from the oars,the only apparent object: tieing a small negro boy, who ran for his lite, and fortunately succeeded in saving P. - The Sheriff at this juncture expostu lated with his posse, and some wise heads being along. it ,'was determined that this evi dent violation of law in firing upon an innocent, unarmed negro lad, had made the exp2dition un lawful, and it returned, the Sheriff being loudly and In ely denounced as a coward. A mass !peeling was next called. Notices were issued, requesting all merchants, railroad companies, manufacturers, and mechanics, to allow their em ploye a who mig'Et enroll leave of absence to go to the Ogeechee. Initial proceedings wore taken for the formation of four battalions; the field officers were appointed; committees were raised to procure arms. horses, and the sinews of war. Wild rumor grew apace, and a war of extermi nation seemed inevitable, when, happy thought! all these horrors were averted by a prudent coun sel, and an order for the military to take the matter in band. Pricked thus, the whole bubble burst, and the inflated insurrection collapsed as rapidly as the wild excitement of the citizens. A Major rides out nnattefided, announces himself, and a number of those against whom warrants bad been issued come in and deher themselves up. Everything is now quiet, no blood has been or will be shed, armed resistance to the law has ceased. Our jail is chock full-of Ogeechee negroes. The cost to the country will he a considerable sum of money, which can be ill spared at this time. The parties who stole the Sheriff's and. his deputies' pistols have been identified. Wilts of Wows corpus have been Issued in several eases. and "law and order reign: The military are still encamped on the 'scene of the original disturbance, and report all quiet.—N, Y. Tribune. 11111 E 13P AN MEI RIEVQVUTION. Henri de Bourbon rN. The Dube de Botutpenster. The following manifesto has been addressed to the Spanish Provisional Government by Don Henri de Bourbon, Duke of Seville, brother to the King Consort of Spain. The writer, after a violent diatribe against the Duke de Montpensier, whom he declares to be mean,avancious,ungrate fnl, ambitious, and devoid of talent and elevation of character, goes on to say: I, wbo suffered for more than twenty-two years political persecutions instigated by Louis Philippe; who, without being guilty of any crime, am banished from my native country, am indignant as a Spaniard and member of the Lib eral party, at the privileges, as untair as it is nnti-patriotic. enjoyed by Montpensier. In the name of Justice, I, who have never desired the throne coveted by the intriguer to whom I refer, who would not demean myself by bearing his title of Pretender, for my aspirations are those of an honest citizen who knows the great value of self-denial; I, who look upon the glory of Wash ington as greater and more worthy than that of Catsa'r ' apply to the provisional government of Spain for permission to return to my native land, and to again occupy, humbly, as I have always been accustomed to live, my apart ment at Madrid, which contains the little I possess The ashes of my parents, those of one of my children, and of my wife, are in Spain; and those mortal remains, so dear to me, call me near them. Ido not, consequently, re quire a crown, like Montpenster, who, in the en joyment of his numerous millions, might live at his ease and be silent. I ask fora ray of the sun shine of my beloved country, and that native air which every citizen who has committed no crime has a right to breathe. I also claim from the equity of the provisional government to be re stored to my rank in the navy, to which I belong. HENRI . DE BOURBON. Flidlll NEW Toith.. NEW YORK, Jan. 1.5.—N0 further development I has been made in the Rogers murder mystery. The Loping are still confined, and no communi cation with them is allowed. The moat expert detectives in the city are detailed in the case, and it is understood that the detective who captured and convicted Whelan of the murder of D'Arcy McGee, in Canada, is present for the purpose of exercising his wits in the matter. The drilling with fittelbouniele apparatus on the rocks at Hell Gate was continued. yesterday. A second bore, six feet in depth through the solid rock some thirty-five feet under the surface, was successfully made and a buoy attached. The ship Egmont islying in the Atlantic Dock, Brooklyn, with five hundred miles of telegraph cable op board: This cable was intended to be laid across Behring's Straits, but being useless for that purpose, the Western Union Telegraph Company are now trying to sell it to the govern ment, A complimentary banquet was given last even ing at Delmonicole to James W. Gerard, Esq., by the:members of the New York bar, on his retire ment from.. practice. Hon. •F. B. Cutting presi ded, and speeches were made by James W: Ger ard, Judge Blatchford, David Paul Brown; of Philadelphia, Luther R. Marsh, James T. Brady and others, John Marks was sentenced by Justice 'cony yesterday topay a fine of twenty , five dollars, and serve twenty days In the city prison for cruelty to animals, in having started a fire under his baulky horse and burned him fearfully in a futile effort to make him go. The Delaware Whipping Pout. There is a healthy agitation in Delaware on the subject , of the whipping post and pillory. The Wilmington Commercial of yesterday says: The American Mechanics Lyceum will discuss the propriety of abolishing the whipping-post and pillory, at their meeting on Saturday even ing of this week. On Thursday evening of ne at week the Y. M. C. A; of St. Paul's - M. E. Church will again dispatelhe question. We hope these and all other societies which debate the question will reach as humane and•enlightened a decision Its did our friends down at the Young Man's Catholle Philopatrian Institute. —The New York Bun says: "Four hours of good bard study in the morning is as much as should be required of any child under fourteen years of ago, girls especially." tit' .V.'ltililtibiglit±POlLAlMillia; 4011641.1401/ it tiAi WE tkkePlonatirti Ittital k iltigqbtt'atteettlon of at, thoikliatthhp.-hithppayMttainutnit thig;taaarican "ralPioEctiT,OnnMatlY.V rhillaollihinqn another ict•l mo.-; woore''te no , ;ady4 Ildeenien. of la our tOnt; lic:t that Wo,ineeit with' Mole pleasure, - batman wp know that in'caltint itiOtttetition'attiur readers to that Company. we are doing them a real It to on every account, Nat the Company Ii !whim It pays to be'• initroeted—io*ln IM:vatek.cantious twits Who, paying dividend', of 'Atti/ tree a/Mt:, oltFand reliable, arwaya rompt, paytnent Inatlea. • ,A4lrtEr,and sootbelbe-palti 3 Of Obßareit teethiniZ-- tree Bower's Infant Cordial. by idt:Drttgalsti. Grim Arable emcrette ,?—ttse them for yobeCongh and pulmonary troubles... , Depot ; Sixth and Vine. Price 35 cents. Sold by Druggists. 'trics, Funs, Forts, Funs, The best and lowest pricid ru the city, At ()souvenirs'. 8.44 - aild 826,Chestnut street. 0/IARLES Broxics Bs Co., Merchant Tailors and Clothiers,` • • No. 824 Chestnut street. num rush of the holidays being over. we are uow prepared with as lame tistbelf as ever of the flueet Furs. Pus4l , ES, OA:grown & Soto, Continental hotel. Couto, Bunions, - Inverted' - Philo; -Skillfully treated by Dr. J. DavldSoh,No. 915 Chestnut street. Clove moderate. - • - • t.. DRAI I I7.BB BLINDNESS AND CATARR.II. J. Isaacs, M. D.. , Professor ofth& Bye and Ear treats all diseases appertaining to:the above members with the utmost success, • Testimonialti froth the most reliable sources in the city Can be seen at this office, No. S(5 Arch street. The medical • faceltram invited to accompany their patierits,ashe has no secrets in his Practice. Aitificial eyes insertAtli No .;charge made for examination. . . . .. . - , ~ •_ __ . , , SURGICAL /lIISTRUAIENTS atteCitrng.gtOw BUR dries.. - „.., .. SNOWDTCN & titoruzu, ' ' . 23 South Iliehth street. ARRIVED THIS DAY. • Steamer H L Gass , . Bar.' 12 house from Baltimore, with mac to A Grover. Jr. Steamer Richard Willing, Candiff,..l2 house from Blatt. more, n ith mdre to A. Grevea: Jr. CLE a REP THIS DAY. • Behr Paragon. Shute, kleiv York, Blakiston, Graeff A; Co. suceimume. Ship Roswell Sprague.Lowia. hence at 1110 Janeiro 7th ult. chip Island Home (of Windsor, NS), Liewell, from Grimsby tor this port, with - railroad which put into Bermuda 23d ult lost all Emile, maintopgallant and mizen topmaate, and leaking badly. She remained in port 9th instant. Ship Midnight. Brock, from 13anFtaticisco,With Sept.. at New York yesterday, with wheat. ' ' - Ship Nevada, Nichola, from San Francisco 21st Sept: at New York yesterday. with grain. ' •" • - Steamer Aleppo (Br), Ilarrison, cleared at Mir, York yesterday for Liverpool. S reamer City of fort au Prince. Jackson. cleared at New York yesterday for Port au Prince. Steamer . ] to Soto, Eaton. from New Orleans 7th inst. nt Now York yesterday . Steamer Ariadne, P ldridge, from Galveston Dec 29. via New Orleans . Jan 5, and Key West 9th. at. New York yes. B day ark Brother's Pride (of St John. NB). Smith. from Liverpool for this port, which put Into Bermuda, leaky. loss of sails, decks broke, &c, had refitted and west's ady for sea 9th inst. Bark Meridian (NG). Donz, 43 days from Bremen for ibis port, was spoken 2d inet. 1at25.1L lon 59. Batik Louise (Nor), Dehly, 51 days from Liverpool for thiS port. WaSevoken Bth inst. hit 28 25. lon 6081. Bark Northern Stover, Stover, entered out at London 29th nit. far this port. Bark Cynthia Palmer. Milner, hence for 'Antwerp. at Margate Roads 29th ult—had been supplied with an an. ebor and chain at Deal. Brig Nellie. CaSero. hence at Gib - raltar 23d nit and cleared for London. Brig John Shay. Nickerson, from / Palermo for this port. cleared at Gibraltar 18th ult. Brig Wm Welsh. etrobridge, hence at Pantilec 47th ult. Brig Diana, Slichaele, hence at Gravesend 20th ult. Schr L L May. Toilles, from Providence for this port, at New York yeeterday. Schr Lydia A May, Baker. from Newbaryport for this Port, at hew London 12th inat. Schr Anna- Barton, Prink, cleared at . Charleaton 12th inst. for Chester, Pa. Sehr JSArLCA dams, Adams entered out at Liverpool 28th ult. for Havana. _thöEs. 111[AlEanrBMUAIIM:N. PORT OF Pfll.,tWi:lMllA—Jerrusfiv 15. '3l Waco Nairine Bulietiq Inside Pao. THE 'NINE AETh CHURCH'S NEW "NIAGARA, ,, nis hut important Picture, and the beet and moat corn- Prthcnelve view of the GREAT FALL. On Exhibition foi a Short Time. Admission 25 Cents. EARLES' GALLERIES, AND LOOKING GLASS WARN:BOOM, No. 816 Chestnut Street. EUGENE VERB °MUM N'S GREAT WORK OF ART, Er cendy Imported by A. D'lluyvetter, Esq., of Antwerp, NOW ON EXHIBITION FREE, AT G. PELMAN'S New Art• 0-allery, 628 Oallowhill Street. pati rrIS WORKS OF ART. MEMORIAL BRONZiS WASHINGTON AND LAFAYETTE!, On ]Exhibition BAILEY & CO6B. G. PELMAN'S NEN ART GALLERY AND LOOKINGA.r RAMON, 628 CALLOWRILL STREET. French Plate Class Mantel and Pier 1111rorn, hi fine Gold, Rosewood and Carved Walnut Frames, of best material and workmanship—new patterns. ell Painting', Chrome'', tagrarloge, etc., Of my own importation, now open for exhibitionftnd sale. - fay tyro 14. PELMAN. AIIaiLINXUT GOODS. MRS. B. DILLON, 888 and 831 SOUTH STREET.' Millinery for Ladies and Mimeo. Satins, Silks, Velvets, Rlbboni3. Flowers. Feathe Frames Mourning Mininery,Crape Vella, dcc. ilk Velve t and Satin Data, Saab Ribbons. no 4 511/OTO .r i S~i tii7 , ',7 4, :g.:'1,f. , ..f ',i,..',V:,41:',',.7!' ,'7...:....; : ... 7 , - .. '.),.."..J:,';'....::',.::::::1;;;.::;.':::, T r , PECYSICIMIEL New Yone. Ausuat 15th.1867 Allow mo to call your attention to my PREPASATION OF COMPOUND EXTRACT BUCHU. The compomint parts are 81101117. Mao Tarr. CIIBEBS. JUNIPER BERRIES Mona OF PREPAIELATION.—BUChiI. in VaCllO. JELIII9O Berries, by distillation, to forma fine gin. Cubobs ex• tra v eled by displacement by llquor obtained from Juniper Berries. containing very little eager, a small proportion of spirit. and 'more pantable,than any now In use. The active Properties are by this mode extracted. Bushy. as prepared by Mugglate generally. is of a dark color. It is a plant that emits its fragrance; the action of a flaw e deetroyatkle (its active principle), leaving a: dark and glutinous decoction. We is the color of ingredients. The Beebe in my preparation predominates; tho smallest quantity of the other ingrediente are added, o prevent fermentation; upon inspection, it will be found not tote a Tincture. as made in rviarmaeopces, nor is it a Byron— and therefore can be used hi noses where fever or inflain relation eaizta. In this ,you have the knowledge of the ingredients and the mode of preparation. Eloping that you will favor it with a triat,and that upo inspection it will meet with your approbation. With a feeling . of confidence. I am, very respectfully, Chemist and Druggist of 18 Years' Experience in Philadelphia, and now located at hla. Drug and Chemical Warehouse, a4l Broadway. New (From the largest Manufacturing Chemists in the 'World "1 ern acquainted with Mr. H. T. Helmbold he occu pied the Drag Store opporitd my reeidenci3, and was 'prie ceEdulnitonductinn the hush:leer where others had no been equally eo before him. I have been favorably im precised with his character arid enterprike WILLIAM WEIGIITMAN. Firm of rowers & Weightman. Manufacturing Chenthde. Ninth and Brown areas, Philndel EIFILMIJOLD'S Fx.tw EXTRACT BUOLIII, for weaknes arising from indiscretion. S he exhausted powers of Nature'which ere accompanied by eo many Nanning symptoms. among which will be found Indisposition to Exertion. Ewe of Memory, Wakefulnem Horror of Disease. or Forebodings of Evil, in fact. Universal Lust- tude, Prostration, and inability to enter into the enjoy moats of moiety The Constitution. once affected with Organic Weak- nese, requires the aid of Medicine to strengthen and in- vieorate the 63'14FM. which IiELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU invariably does. It no treatment Is submitted to. Consumption or Insanity erumee. IirLBIBOLVB FLUID EXTRACT BVORU. In affections pe culler to Females. is unequaled by any other preparation, as in Uhlorosis. or Retention. Painfulness, or Suppression of Customary Evacuations. Ulcerated or Schirrus State of he titennaattd all complaints ineldent to the sex.whothe arising from habits of &palpation, imprudence in, or the decline or change of life. 111:LAIEOLD% FLUID EXTRACT 130011 V AND 13IPEOVED Rosa Wesn will radically exterminate from the system diseases arising from habits of distipatlon, at little ex penee. little or no change in diet, no inconvenience or ex posure: completely superseding those unpleasant mid dangerous remedies, Copal's!. and Mercury. In all tbafe dlisefuses. Use HELMBOLINI new Eivnecrr Buono in all diseases of these organs, whether existing in the male or female, from whatever came originating. and no matter of how long standing. It is pleasant in taste and odor, "Immo. diets" in action, and more strengthening than any Of the preparations of Bark or Iron. Those suffering from brokon.down or delicate coned tutions. procure the semeds at once. The reader must be aware that. however slight !may be the attack of the above diseases. Itte certain to affect the bodily health and mental powere. All the above diseases require the aid of a Diuretic. HELMBOLD'B EXTRACT BUCHU is the great Diuretic- Bold by Druggists everywhere. num-4125 per bottle. or 6 bottles for $6 60. Delivered to any ado:hat Daicribe symptoms in all communications. • Addreca H. T. 11BLidBOLD, Drug and Chemical Ware ham°. 594 Broadway. N. Y. None are genuine indeed done up In eteel.engiaved wrapper., with fewahmile of my BhemloalWarellouse. and eigned degwfbi lIIN IN=IMJI H. T. HELNIBOLD . T. lIELDRBOLD. t t . MEE $), MEMO I(oxgg - ,"oolitAD-AY-:-&'00 STILL F, REDITOTIOISIS; TO CLOSE BALANCE OF STOCK; LEASE EXPIRES FEBRUARY 1, NOS. 818 AND 820 CHESTNUT STREET. A CARD.—Yricea of everything reduced 61nce the appraisement of Block. The aSsOttnglit both ?den's and Boys' SUITS arid OVERCOATB Mill very good. THE CORNER OF SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS az.conitirse. • ONES' • .01.71E-IPTLIcev, CLOTHING HOUSE 604 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. First Class . Ready-Made Clothing, suit able jot all Seasons, constantly on hand. Also, a' Handsome Line of Piece Goods for Custom. Work. sUBANCE STATEMENTS. PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. ()thee 111 South Fourth Street PIIILAt , E r.ruie. Mat MODUt le i 110. The tollcrwing statement of the "mete mid bus Ofte of this Company is published in compliance with the General Insurance Law of the State of Pennsylvania. Authorized Capital fully paid in.. $150.000 00 Burnt ue Capital— • • ....... a 4.5133 at - - 23184.9% Si a4 , IA. Present e 40.155 00 liortgages tin•t liens on city pro pertY $40.053 00 6,000 .00 Ground . Rent 5.......... 5 .850 00 168.300 10 United !States 6 per ceutbonds 17,775 25 85,500 00 do. do. do. 1841's. 61,610 00 30,100 03 do: do. currency interest loan . . :733100 00 1,600 00 United States 5 per cent. currency 10.40'n. .......... . . ... 1.708 00 Rao 00 City of 10.40'n..... 1.708 per cent.loan, 9,500 00 SUCO 00 Junction Railroad 6 per cent. bonds. 4 500 00 0,500 00 State of Pennsylvania 6 per cent. bonds.. 2,600 00 6,000 CO Lehigh - Navigation Company — 'Per cent. bonds. —,_... .. . . . 5.040 00 29.172 00 Z 6 shares Central National Bank.. M. 250 00 8,192 67 Pe shares Bank of the Republic 8.000 0 LS% 91 100 shares Lehigh Valley Railroad.. 5.400 a , 2,775 IV 15 shares Fidelity Safe Deposit Co.. 2,775 09 247,7% 84 LOUIS 01/ Collateral Security. ... 347.7% 84 21.438 00 Sundry securities deposited with us for collection of intere5t........... 21.438 00 /8,109 53 Cash op hand.... 3808 53 109,004 66 Premium Notes secured by • Loans on _PoLicies..... 104804 66 X 9893.101 2h Office Fixtures >23.000 00 Cash in hands of Agents. 42.904 1.4 Value of Deferred Pre miums for the current 76.672 5,5 RUSIN ERB OF THE COMPANY FOR tEdB. Premiums, , including Annuities... .V 212,11157 01 Interest 'on Premium Fund... 1405 77 Interest on Annuity Fund 1..6r4e 20 ; • 1 228,609 08 Cash in hands of Agents and De ferred Premiums 73,672 65 702.081 63 Lees Agents' Commissions ...... .... 25.691 03 276.487 61 Interest on other investments 44210 38 Policies issued in 1868. 1,001 insuring...... . 9,216,2(37 00 Policies outstanding. 12 mo. 51, 1868. 2,014 in• . Ewing. ... .. . . ... sold. .... .. ... ....... 6,019, 00 Amount of Annuities in 1868... :........ 1, 96 Total amount of Annuities sold in 1868 ....... L, 47 12 Losses by deaths, numbering seven 22, 00 Total amount of deaths from the origin of the Company . 1 46.00 1:n Liabilities or Depositors .. .. .... M. 709 . ..T3 to ait'd Truits.-.... • ..... 442,078 36 SAMUEL R. SIIIPLEY, - Prcetdent. WILLIAM C. LONGSTRETIL Vice•Preeident, ROWI.AND PARRY, Actuary. DIRECTORS. Samuel R. Shipley, Phila. Richard Cadbury. Phila. Joshua H. Morris, •• Henry Haines, '• " T, Wlf tar Brown. " " Wm. C. Longetreth. " Richard Wood, W. Hacker. Charles F. Coffin, Richmond, Ind 1912,12t7V WANT. WANTED , TO: RENT., on or n'ciibre,'Abe 15tb, Maxch, * MODERATE !WE Minit contain all the Modem conveniences and be in good order. for which a good rent will be paid and the bolt of care taken of. ' A _property; with Coach 'Muse attached preferred, situated between .Tenth and Twentieth and Chestnut and Vino etroetz ' ddircal Wei fort Office Box 1669, Philada., Stating terms and situation. • jantfrp4 WANTED--A SITUATION A 8 SALESMAN. BOOK / keeper or Shipping i* Clerk. Addreee O. P., BU7 N t ow street. r WANTED—TO PURCHASE. FOE CA I SEI., , Howe with modern convenielocoa l in tl : 1 13" 0 8 °L ou ttg o lg o ni kborhood. in the western part of , Arch etreot. Price not over $15,000. Addroes 2 2 t 7 . 30 , MESSINA ORANGES.-.FLNEntUITAND EN _ order. T..anmog orator eallkby JOB. BIIEIBLE3I 01..108 Booth Delaware iviremoi j, 4,1 . 7 • • 4 .7 HAVE TIM DAY MADE IN DUDEK AB THEIR eir BARGAINS IN CLOTHING. „z 4 WANAMAKER & BROWN, WANAMAKER & BROWN, WANAMAKER & BROWN, WANAMAKER & BROWN, WANAMAKER & BROWN, THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE, OAK HALL, $871.673 83 - ':'•, , ;t- l'.'s'4l-•_f,',.!;..,..,'4'..•!.',:x I=il/IMEI fiIISVELLAMEOUNhi ONE POUND OF BUTTER DIA DE MON ONE _PINT OF MILK. 82profit made by investing : 9l for a bottle 0 of the , E-X-TRACTOF nurrEn. PLANT, millets, with six.gailons of milk, will produce 60 lbs of prime fresh Butter. This inexpensive, ex cellent Butter Is now daily consumed from the tablesof the f i rst Hotels, Restaurantsand private families in New York ci ty and elsewhere. State, County and' City Rights for sale, offer ing to capitalists rare opportunities for establish ing a staple busieesS, paying enormous profits. Agents wanted everywhere. A bottle of the Rains', sufficient to make &0 lbs. of Butter. with fell directions for use, will be tent to any address on the receipt of el 00. The public are coutlourd against all worthless imitations, sold nrdsr the nameof "Butter Pow di re, Compounds. ," so the EXTRACT OF BUTTER PLANT is prepared only by the ECONOMY BUTTER COMPANY, Cffice, 115 Liberty Street. Fectopy, 236 Greenwich Street, NEW YORK CITY. N. B.—By the nse of the Butter Plant ,a pure and excellent Table Batter Is made at a cost of Eixteen cents per pound. PRICES REDUCED Hiatt &,Justice's Unveil Steam and Ted Gauges are entirely reliable, indicating by the abeolute cisight of heronry the exact preerure upon the !Soden". Siam"lec tured by PHILIP S. JUSTICE, 14 North FIFTH Street, Philadelphia. Shop—Seventeenth and Goatee Streets, Philadelphia. Infallible Low-Water Signal, Always lndleatimt ande melting of Resin in the bowl of the Steam Whistle ounding the slum. ts hen there is a dangerously low stage of water to the Boller. Manu factured by PHILIP S. JVSfICC, la North FIFTH Street. Philadelphia. Elhops—Seventeenth and Coates Streets. Phi'withal's. Hydraulic Jacks and Tasting Maohines of MI rim from 4 to 100 tow Lifting power. 7tialaufac tured by PHiLIP 8. JusricE, 14 North FIFTH Street, Philadelphia. Shope-Beventecuath and Coates Street", Philadelphia. ja4 m w f FITLER, WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY Now IN FULL OPERATION. rich U L. WATZLII ant to N. Dia- an Fr 3-1 f (4-1-tnati rennaylvania, Elastic Spool) CO., 1111 Chestnut Street, Phlladelphla. "JEIf,ASTICSPONGE,_ A SUBSTITRAIR FOR CURLED HAIR. FOR ALL UPHOLSTERY PURPOSES CHEAPER THAN FEATHERS OR laelit. AND FAH SUPERIOR. The Lightest. Softest and most Elastic and Durable ma. tertal known for MATThEMES. PILLOWS. 0: 3 ) CARRIAGE AND CHAIR Cu SHIO S. frm It le e lleiltliaindestructlble. eethr clean and tree s IT DOES NOT FACIE AT ALL! Is always free from insect We ifs perfectlY healthy. and for the rick Is unequaled. . , If soiled in any wny, can be ' renovated quicker and etusier,lhan any other mattrase. Spool! attention to • • FURNISHING CHURCHES, HALLS. dte. Railroad men are eepeeially invited to examine the Cushion Spongp. - • - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. THE TRADE SUPPLIED. ., Poln m w f lve PgOPOBAL~. Ih PARTMENT OF STEAM ENGINES AND BOIL.- ERS. . INBRECTION OPFIOE, BOOM El Zl, 11 AND 33 FOEEEBE BUILDING , ' ' FOVETII 13THEET, BELOW BiIEBTNIIT. Notice is hereby given to all user or,users of every Sta. tionary Stearn Boiler within the limits of this city to give notice in.wilting within Thirty Days after:date of this notice: at the office of the Inspeetor.the location of every Boiler in. use by , him or them , • and the -business or pun. pose for which the said boiler is used. Also, all persons proposing to erect or operate any new Boiler or Bolton+ ,so that the same may be inspected. before using, in compli ance with act of Assembly of May 7.1804; also ordinance of Councils approved the 13th day of July , 1868. J. T. LOVEGROVE, Chief 'lnspector. i 12-6tTTO 4..4 txlYi ia 50.1 'saddlers, 'Harness..Makers. Bigutufair, tumors of Ilia Ling, Boote!, ShOcehik__ find it to their interest to use our. UVRIVALLED MACHINE TWIST width° "Milford Linen Tumid." Manufactured expressly for ue from the beet material, and 'ANNE a superior article. THE 91010CIFACTURING ComPANY Manutezturepkand Prokr z i t e c tmkthe BlNGpit SEWING "„T sTc. " 3 4 °6 ClhegriaitcPoVriekgent TTALIAN VARMICELLI-100 BOXES VIVO WM whitai L imported and for Baler by JOB. B. BUn 108 Until Palawan, avenue. 1,..} fall 6cart4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers