44' ••• ir , i''',::7+loolipPigs we, heard an unintelligible :: k 7 -- rjiaMoUttcement traveling from *oleo to voice, Igk the broad stairwaytt,s*hiph, :wlion it S'!lttfeacbed the antereorn,caused;4oe4 torrit ',414.314, Soyne of the lackeys ran tme,way, some ..(. Jan another, and some seined 'kip branch ' , 4'ottridleaticks ;filled with blazing candles and ~ .... 'Milled to the staircase , re=eobeing OM utdziPdr,, ligible cry. Just at that iitement a largo , party of my country-folk entered the ante :: room, and as some of them were rich, young 7s: • and. handsome, I imagined withsrepublican *: ' simplicity that my American friends were , enflitiently distinguished, to command this at 4. t6itieti:" So I began to Plunie myself there _ 'upon ;tordid I not stand near the roses and consequently, entitled to some of the perfume s of distinetlini? . But my raised plumes were - soon,drooping when the cause of. the flurry— ' tbo Hat er -appeared., : . ' 'Pi 4ntered in . all its scarlet glory, borne by , 1 ' two r " Jeatnes Scarlet-phishes;!.on a gold Pia , ; t?4ean ;or waiter. I had becOMe quite well Itor,' qratinted with iT in the morning, for it had :. en carried to 'and fro several times before '', ' bileisiii on this *very golden salver, so . I illikiterigni zed IT instantly. ': The Cardinal; escorted . by Monsignor Catal selii, the Pope's Master of Catemoniesthe : inevitable attendant, on ,all the religious pomps 7/and va iiiti es of t h e Papal Court—m etthe Pop e's ~.,•;.. ‘ ajor Demo and IT at the grand entrance. 4si en they Went in line stateL4Bit and all=Lto - e salon of ceremony, where the Pope's mes a. anger-. delivered a pretty speech in choice talian; In it, he told the Cardinal and us all "lds of good things about His Eininence, and ,then presented the Hat. • 'While this was going on a pretty little lady, enperbly dressed, came into the anteroom and ebecame immediately the centre of attraction. he had priceless lace flounces on her pearl ;,.gray satin gown, oriental pearls arid diamonds ..,,jmnging from her ears and around her little *treat, anda beautiful crown of diamond stars rested on the mass of superb black hair. She was not all elegant-looking, however,although pretty-L-ltad fine eyes—but there was a certain _indescribable ordinary air about her, a want of real self-possession which makes up what is called "style," after nature and the milliner s k and the hair-dresser have done their best. She seemed to he conscious of her deficiency,for she :14ried to make up for' it by a fluttering,. fussy . assumption of mock dignity. , After the Hat ceremony was over, we found -out that this little lady's title was the Duchess de Gallese, and that she was to receive the guests. "We were presented in One form, and , received with the most supercilidus indiffer ence. , Some of our American sisters, real ladies, did not or would not admit this imper ,otinent manner of the pert little Duchess, so they gave her their best bows and low-down courtesies. But they had their labor for their pains—never a bit of attention did she pay to them or their pretty reverences,' indeed, she seemed to grow more and more ill at ease, and quite unequal to the occasion. • 'We were then presented to His Eminence, who received us with pleasant, natural dig nity. Cardinal Morena is about sixty, tall, rather heavy in build, has snow-white hair, sOrhich goes well with his ruddy complexion; the eyes are deep-set, features thick, but the expression of his face is honest and good—not ; high-bred or intellectual, but certainly indica ,lltive of good sense and' solidity of character. tk sti There was a pleasing,hornely air of hospitality • .4about him, when he turned from our courtesies ' to the servants who followed him, bearing huge waiters on which were every sort of de licious refreshments the Parisian confectioner can invent. His Eminence urged these upon us, anti moved on to other guests. The refresh_ ments were indeed delicious, and were served constantly in the greatest profusion. . But where were the. Roman Princesses - whom I Lad expected to see? Only two of the Livre d'Or families were present, and while their toilettes were elegant, they were extremely simple. On such occasions they are expected to come out in full force and display marvelous splendor of hereditary laces and jewels. The Princess Massimo and her daughter; Princess Faustina,—members of that grand old Roman family who have been in ages past allied to the royal houses of Saxony and Savoy, and of whom St. Philip do Neel is said to' have predicted that "the Massimo Louse will finish only with the "world"— these two grand ladies were present, and two . other minor' grandees. That was all ! These r also seemed to huddle together, as if a little out of place'. The affair was very dull and tedious, so my friend and I slipped quietly off and drove off home,where, over a comfortable supper, we discussed the curious social at- , mospherewhich seemed to surround the super cilious little Duchess. The next day the mystery was solved. The Princesses were dissatisfied with the choice of the Duchess de Gallese for lady of the house, and bad quietly staid away. ," But - why `'' I asked my informant. "IS she not one of them '."' Is No.)) . ' " Who is "she?" . " The daughter of a rich mason and builder; and, moreover, the very title she and her hus band bear is not his by birth." Then my friend told rue following: The Dicke de Gallese was . a common soldier—a Frenchman, Hardouin by name. The old - Duchess de Gallese saw him fronther window, grooming horses in the courtyard below her palace. She' fell in love with him, married him, and when she died left the young man Ler fortune and title. These substitutions, or fideS come/isms, as it is called in Roman law, . are not uncommon. It is thus that the names of many celebrated but extinct families have beeteperpetuat ed.* But no noble Roman lady would marry the young pseudo D uke,so he selected a pretty Ro man bourgeoise,Nathalie Lezzani,the daughter of a prosperous house-builder. This was the supercilious little lady whes received us with such pertness, and my friend's information cleared up the whole atlidr. The little Duchess has attempted to 'take a step up the social holder, and been crowded off—that is all. But let her have patience. In the next generation • her descendants may revenge her by hustling off some new aspiring Duchess de Gallese:--- -- Bishop Dupanloup's letter to the clergy of his diocese is the great subject of talk; every where you hear'it commented upon; it is a perfect bombshell cast into the camp—not by an outsider either, but from one who has always been a staunch adherent of the Papal , cause. Like the. Duchess de Gallese, his meaning will be fur awhile a mystery. ANNE Bm u *"Livie d'Or du Capitole;" :ulnae par le Conde de Tournou, Pariß: Lecollre LEITER *MOM PARIS. t Coricoondinice of the Philadulp!!in Evenbur Bullotin.l rAlt is, Tuesday, Nov. 30, 1869.—Yesterday the re-opening of the prorogued session of the French Chambers took place with what it is customary to (all "the usual ceremonies." The weather, which has been rainy of late,eleared rip for the occasion; and as Paris has been rapidly refilling during the past few weeks with itAlabitual residents and visitors, a vast crowd of Well-dressed persons assembled out side. in the splendid Place lgapoleon 4 . 4', and the Carrousel, to ivitness the arrival of Senators, deputies, ant- Aliassatiors, princes and princesses, at . the principal entrance to the grand Salle doe Etats in the Pavilltin Dentin, and to await the preCfssion of theitoperl4 cortege to the saute spiit,•nalt issuedfrom the ; ,The de mand for tickets to witness the icerChidn) ,- in the4nterior and tO heat* the Stiee*wak pic4dented; and aa the, aceorainodatiori;l'or the general public, exelitsiv'e , f of eithital sonages, - ie extremely' lindted, the ‘disap pointed far exceeded, in- number those who were 'fortunate enough to obtatti admission. But, in point of fact, imperial ceremonies" are 'very en and-dried affairs, and are so largely and essentially made up of "gold lace and trimmings," and velvet draperies and gold fringe' to match, that after being seen once or twice, the repe tition becomes " weary, stale, fiat and tin prefitable,"‘ and barely repays the two or three hours' ;wearisome :waiting ,which :tl e f':gratification". necessarily 'entails. saw nothing inside the hall to distinguish the present from former occasions, except that the Empress, ritti brillait de son,, absence, was not there, and was rePresented only by her chair, which stood unoccupied,. in .her usual ltibune, between two levier seats tilled by the Princess Clothilde and the Princess Mathilde.- The Emperor is most tenacious regarding these points and punctilios of etiquette, and would on ne acconntliaxe had it omitted, that Ifer Majesty, though ab sent to the eye, Should be present to the mind of her devoted subjects; and so the vacant chair was there in doe form to mark the gracefulpresence of the Partner of the imperial throne. Why the Empress was absent on the occasion I cannot pretend to say, seeing that had it so pleased her, she might have been in Paris on' the 29th of November, instead of Trieste,where;l think, she spent that day. Bnt it is whispered, loud enough to be heard, that it was thought better she should not return "just in time" for the re-opening of the Cham bers, lest it should afford occasion (not with out reason) for the "seditious" to say that, "after all," the prorogation "had" been main tained to "suit her Majesty's convenience." There was another absence noted in the goodly show which, on such occasions,helps to make up the somewhat tinsel splendors of the Second Empire, and that was the absence of the Cardinal-Senators, who, with their other colleagues of the episcopal order,lave carried off their scarlet robes and red caps to adorn a* more appropriate assembly at the Vatican. Well, I shall say no more of the thrice-told tale of brilliant uniforms and tasteful toilettes, gave color and brightness, at least, if they could not impart much else, to the Salle des Etats, with its now faded tempera paintings, plaster busts and statues, and other provisional littingslup. There , is a new hall preparing, and which will probably be ready next year. Let us hope that it will afford larger accommodation to the general public, and thus impart to the opening of what is supposed to be a" national" assembly some thing more of a "popular," and less of a merely "official" aspect than these ceremo nies at present exhibit. • .And now for the Imperial speech itself. It is "liberal," in tone; nobody disputes that. The Emperor "says , ' that it is "time to speak out" . and say plainly "what the country wants ;" and then he does speak out, and say that "France requires liberty ;" which is, cer tainly, as good as allowing tht she has not yet got it. As to "order," he said signifi cantly: "I will take care of that ;" and then he asks for."help" to take care of "liberty." I trust his Majesty's request for assistance in this matter will be duly attended to by the Chamber, for (oh ! most lame and impotent conclusion to liberal professions) his own un assisted efforts in this direction are of a most disappointing character. The measures, at least the "political" measures (and these are the only ones that relate to "liberty") announced by the Emperor, and to afiord time for the due concoction of which it was thought necessary to prorogue the Chathber from July :tiniest to December, and to maintain that prorogation in spite of all the remonstrances of public opinion against it,are simply the following : The Enineror consents to choose (himself, that is,) the forty thousand mayors of France out of the municipal coun cils—a choice which had been very nearly im posed on him already by the force of public opinion. Next, he consents to restore its mu nicipality to the city of Lyons.instead of Mimi liming it himself, and that the municipal council of Paris shall be chosen henceforth by the Corps Legislatif—an altogether anomalous jumble of legislation and municipal rights which I venture to predict will never work well in practice. And this is all, positively all, in a political sense, which, for the present at least, is to be taken as the fulfilment of the Emperor's promises in July mid of the liberal "words" with which he opens his discourse. For although he does add that there shall be "cantonal councils," and that the Conseils 6 eneraux shall be invested with "some" new privileges (he does not'specify what they are to be), his premises literally go no farther than the above, as regards any real extension of political liberties. The speech makes no allusion to, or excuse or apology for, the long prorogation. There is not a word of promise about securing the future freedom of the elec tions by abstaining from presenting ofliCial candidates, nor, above all, by presenting a new electoral law, fixing permanently the electoral districts, and securing them against the arbitrary manipulation and interference of the Minister of the Interior, as practiced in the last elections. Nor is there any promise of securing personal freedom by abolishing the seventy-fifth article of the, old Napo leonic Constitution of the Year VIII. (upon 'which the present, Constitution is based), and according to which article every public functionary, from a minister down to a sergent de vibe, is made wholly and totally "irresponsible'? for every-act committed-in his official capacity. All these are the crying grievances of the day and hour, and yet the speech does not even allude to them. It is too early yet, to know what effect the Em peror's language will produce upon the coun try, or how it swill be received ; hut I cannot but think thud disappointment and displeasure' will be tha predominant feelings. I send you at present the first impressions' of •the mo ment; butt a day or two will enable one_to_ judge more accurately of the effects produced. From tip. Monthly lielignain Magazine t'or December.] A WAIF.—The following song, exceedingly sweet, and plaintive,conies to us from a myste rious source.. It seems not to have been writ ten by any one in the flesh, but dropped down i / sv itself from somewhere . Has myone ever seen or heard anything like it,we °rider? It has all the tenderness of Burns, ut we neversaw it in print: When Mary Wied a LtissAe. The maple trees are tinged with red, The birch with golden mellow; And high above the orchard wall Hang apples, Helm and yellow; And that s the way, through yonder lane That looks so still and grassy,— The way I took one Sunday eye, When Mary was a lassie. You'd hardly think that patient face, That looks so thin and faded, Was alto: the very sweetest one That ever bonnet shaded ; P,ut when I went through yonder lane, That looks so still and grassy, Those eyes were bright, those cheeks were fair. When Mary was a lassie. But many a tender sorrow, And many a patient care, ILlve made those furrows on the face That used to bo so fair. Four times to yonder churchyard, - Through the lane, so still and grassy, - We've borne and laid away our dead, Silica Mary was a lassie. And So' you see I've grown to loVo The wrinkles more than roses ; Earth's winter flowers are sweeter far all spring's dewy posies: They'll carry us through yonder lane That locks so still and grassy, Adown the lane . T used to go • When Mary was a lassie. HE DAILY EVAN:ENO BUILtiIiIItf—rtitLAbELPILIA:VIJ FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. PORTE MONNAIE, POCKET BOOK AND SATCHEL MANUFACTORY, 47 N. Sixth Street, below Arch, HOLIDAY GOODS• GIFTS • , . Sploroild assortment of 1110sant7ri1Ieffpti ,Brorme• OM; Iffo,,od,l4ather, ~ . inkstands, Pocket Books, Cl!ft easel, Gold Pens, Pine &0., BOXOB of nine Stationing,' With Initial, Monagram, Animals, Ociiriio,, do. LOUIS 330.1EM1KA., Statioher and Card Engrayen, 1033 • CHESTNUT -STREET de , 1,13 tu th „ , , EYRE & LANDELL FOURTH AND ARCH, HAVE REDUCED THEIR WHOLE Sl i oolc OF SHAWLS AND SILKS CHRD3TMAS PRESENTS Brodie Long Shawls. Fine Wool Plaid Shawls. Very Best Elea Silks, Medium Black Silks. Fashionable Plain Silks. Fancy Figured Silks. Corded Plain Silks. Evening Light Silks. White Corded Silks. Fashionable Flushes. Lyons Best Velvets. Camel's Hair Scarfs, Broad Roman Sashes, Hdkfs. in Fancy Boxes, Point Lace Collars, Fancy Lace Sets, •- de2-1m Linen Sets, &c. UMBRELLAS FO HOLIDAY PRESENTS WITH Latest London and Paris Novelties IN HANDLES. WILLIAM A. DROWN & CO., Manufacturers, No. 246 MARKET STREET. deb t 124 rp° THE BEST HOLIDAY GIFT. WHEELER & WILSON'S LOCK-STITCH OVER 400,000 NOW IN USE. EXAMINE IT BEFORE BUYING ANY OTIIER. Sold on Lease Plan, $lO per Month. PETERSON & CARPENTER, GENERAL AGENTS, No. 914 Chestnut Street, Phil adelphia. in 6 n 1.12 th 1511, CHARLES RIIMPP, PHILADELPHIA Fort Folios, Dressing Cases, Cigar Cases, Ca WHOLESALE no29lmrps Bridal, Birthday and Holiday Presents. AU BON MARCHE. The One Dollar Department contains a large assortment Of Fine French Goode, Embracing Desks, Work, Glove, Handkerchief and Dressing Boxes, in great variety. Dolls. Mechanical Toys and Tree Trimmings, Silk Fans ' Leather Bags, Pocket Books, China Vases and ormimente, FROM jl 00 to .$5O 00. Call and examine our Paris Goods. Party and evening dresses made and Trimmed from French and English Ffttillioll Plates. Fancy Costumes for Masquerades, Balls, &c., made to order in Forty-eight Hours' Notice, at MRS. M. A: BINDER'S Ladies'Dress'Primmingli, Paper Pattern, Dress and Cloak - Making* Establishment, N. W. Cor. ELEVENTH and OHETNTIT Streets. OPEN IN THE EVENING. my2.6-ti rp BONBONS DE PARIS. Paris COnfeetions of Every Variety. The recent enlargement of the Store and an increased number of experienced hands will insure customers being waited on with despatch. C. PEN AS 830 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. A magnificent assortment of Paris Fancy Boxes and Christmas Tree . Ornaments. (let 20trP§ HOLIDAY GOODS IN THE Hardware Line. Skates, strapped complete, from Mc. to Sib per pair. Tool Cbeots, from 90e. to $2.5 each. Table Knives, from $1 to Sl2 per sot. Plated Forks and Spoonsrbest treble plate, from S 2 to ,S 4 CO per sot. Pocket and Pen Knives from 20c. to St each.• '- And many other goods in great variety of styles and prices. At the . Chea p -for-Cash Hardware SteregNo. 1009 Market Street. J.. 13. SI-lANNON. deS-tf UMBItEL LAS FOR HOLIDAY w• -k(}" Preßents—Sll k Alpacannd Glnghtuu. A largo am- Hottnient uow ready. JOSEPH FUSSELL, dell-Oh p 2 and 4 North Fourth utreet. n,.. ‘ BUY "USEFUL PRESENTS FOR Honauv I, Buy embrethoi of JOSEPH FUSSELL, 6trp filmier Veurth and Market. IFTS OF HARDWARE, VI Table Cutlery, with ivory, ivoryide, rubber and other handles, and plated blades ; Children's Knives arid Forks, Pocket Knives, Scissors in nets, Razors, tiny Pocket Kuivim, Scissors, Razorsaiatchets, Pincers, ,ke, for la etch charms ' • Boxes' net Chests of T oo p,, f rom to *;.'in ; Patent Tool Handles ( twenty miniature tools m them) ; Boys Ladies' and • Gents' Skates ; Clothes Wringers ( they'll save their emit clothing and time); C F Carpet Eweepersurniture Lifters, sets of Parlor and Field Croquet, miniature Garden Tools, Carpet Stretch er/3,, Plated Spoons,: Fork)) and Nut Picks, Spice mid Cake Boxes, Tea Bells Auld Spring Call 'Bells, Nut Crackers, Tea Trays aud Waiters, Patent Ash Siftera (pay for themselvo % in coal caved I; Carved \ Valnut Brackets, Cvntlemenli Billtkintr'Stools, Boyle Sleds, Ap ple Pacers and Cherry Stoning , Machines, Patent Nut meg Groug H , and ageneral variety or useful Housekeep ing Thirdly/ire. Cutlery, Tends TRUIAAN Elf/M5.140. g3S ( Hight Thirty-'five) Marko; street, be law Ninth, Philadelphia. Money Bells, Work Boxes, Bankers' Cases, Parses, Re.. AND DETAIL HOLIDAY GOODS. '. A 1 " - ril ,THEVATS s 11010 Chestnut i &gest, BitoN'tti§; AND VASES, CHOICE 'OEMS 'OFF -- ART ARTICLES OF TASTE , • 1/0FL.T717. Al:!0,11011TT Or PAnLon,lrainnAßY;inuurAz &1101ID0114 , 11. AND Pon , Bridal and Christraas . Gifts..: Arlicles at all prices, frtnnono dollar to one hundred each. Spacious show rooms up stairs de4 USEFUL FANCY .ARTICLES FOR HOLIDAY OIPTS, a varied assortmont. ' MASON /t. CO., • 907 Chestnut street. ROSEWOOD 'DESKS, • RUSSIA —. AND TURKEY *BITING CASES and PORTFOLIOS, foreign oruldomostio. MASON 'dc 007 Cheeinut tnroet. GOLD PENS . AND GOLD, IVOPiY, RUBBER and EBONY PENCILS anmp u moir RS. 907 Cirstnut str eet. F INE POCKET KNIVES AND SCIS- HORS, Rogers's, Wostenhohns's and other best English makers. BRONZE AND CARVED INIZSTAINDS, PAPER 'KNIVES, BOOK-MARKS, MATCU and STAMP BOXES, &c. MASON dr. CO., 007 OW-taunt straet.. VIENNA, FRENCH: ATND ENGLISH Pooket Bnaka, Card,Luttel and Cigar Caspa iu Russia, Turkey and Calf. MASON A; CO., de4 rpg tO7 Chestnut streut. SCOTCH GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY, F — ncy Pon-wipers, Boxes of. Initial Paper, kc., Mono grams, Wedding and Visiting Garde, elegantly en graved. N. B. Our pritrong will oblineus by giving theirorderg for engraving intended for Holiday presents at an early date. de4lBt ryes • MISCELLANEOUS. GAS FIXTURES. From the Celebrated Manufacturers, Mitchell, Vance & Co., New York; and Tucker Munufaoturing Co., Boston. And every variety of COAL, OIL LAMPS, From our own Manufactory, Camden, New Jertaw. COULTER, JONES. 81, CO. 702 ARCH STREET, PIIILADELPHIA. se23-3nt rp Itemoval. J. H. MICHENER & CO., CURERS OF THE CELEBRATED " Excelsior " Sugar-Cured Hams, Tongues and Beef, Have Removed to their • NEW STORE, NOS. 122 AND 124 ARCH STREET 1:m16 1 / a ro WIRE WORK. GALVANIZED and Painted WIRE GUARDS, for torn fronts and windows, for factory and warehouse windows t for churches and cellar windows. IRON and WIRE RAILINGS. for balconies, omces, cemetery and garden fences. Liberal allowance made to Contractors, Builders arid Carpenters. All orders filled with promptness and work guaranteed. ROBERT WOOD & 1136 Ridge Avenue, Phila. KO to th s sme)§ - PATENT OFFICES, N. W. cor. Fourth and Chestnut, (Second story, Entrance on FOURTH Street.) FRANCIS D. PASTORIOS I Attornoy.at•Law, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS. Patents procured for inventions, and all business per taining to the same promptly transacted. Call or send for circular on Patents. Offices open until Sbi o'clock every evening. mh2o-s to th lyrtoi M. MARSHALL, DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST, AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN PAINTS, OILS, GLASS AND PATENT MEDICINES, Nos. 1301 and 1303 MARKET STREET. oc3o•e to th 3mra FILER' WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION, No.. 22 N.WATER troet and 23 N .DELA WARE avenue BUSINESS CARDS. Established 1821. WM. G. FLANAGAN & SON, HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBERS, No. 129 Walnut Street. isr7 IY§ JAMES A. WRIGHT, THORNTON PIKE, CLEMENT A. GSM COM, THEODORE WRIGHT, PRANK L. NEALL.' PETER. VY RIGII Sr SONS, Importers of earthenware and • • Shlppinpand Commission Merchants No. 116 Walnut street, Philadelphia. Ti' A B. W IGHT , _ATORNEY-AT-LAW Qoninlissionor of Deeds for the state of Pennsylvania in Illinois. 96 Madison street, No. 11, Chicago, Illinois. anl9tl§ COTTON SAIL DUCK OP EVERY width, from 22 inches to 1 inches wide. all numbers Tent and Awning , Duck, raper-rualter's Felting, Sail Twine, &C. • JUBN W. 'OVERMAN, J a n No. 103 Church street, City Stores. PRIVY 'WELLS.—OWNERS OF PROP: orty—The only place to get privy vvella cleansed and dieinfected, at very low prices. A. pHyssoN, Maws. facturor of Pondrette. Goldamith'a Hall. Library atreet COAL AND WOOD. COAL! THE CHEAPEST , AND. BEST in the clty.—Keep constantly on luynd the celehrated MONEY BROOK and lIARLhIOIILEHIGH', also, BUNJEAGLE VEIN 'M LocrisT _ItiouNTAIN and BOSTON COAL. J. ACDONALD, JR. Yards, 519 South Broad et. and ll4O %Vashingtou avenue. eel But S. MASON BINRS. /MIN P. MIR/IFL mum UNDEItSiGNED INVITE ATTEN- I Son to their stock of Spring Mountain', Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal, which, with the preparation given by us, we think ban• not be excelled by any other Coal. • Office, Franklin Institute Building, No. 15 S, Seventh street. HINES do SIIEAFF" 'lalo-11 Arch street wharf, Schuylkill. I)2i;i';'"litekiiithb . MASON & 907 Chestnut otreat, MASON ik CO., 907 Chvetnut Btroet FURNITURE,I &C. , E 0 J- lIEKE,La , C A.B.Wriu. , ,jyr,A2Krat, • • • 1301 and 1303 CtIESTNUT STREET. ESTABLISIMED 1844. Good Yeiviture at the lowest possible noWhignoi " ", fl - FURNITURE. T. & J A.IIENKELS AT TIIEIII, NEW STORE,IOO2 ARCH STREET, Are now soiling their ELEGANT FURNITURE at very roducod prices. so2.6.9nwni CARPETING, &C. NEW CARPETS. AXMINSTERS, WILTONS, VELTETS, BRUSSELS, 3 PLYS AND INGRAINS, Venetians, Dinggets, Oil Cloths, &e. ][..AEME) ONE & s 910 ARCH STREET. e 22 Smrp§ 1 HE PHILADELPHIA TRIUST, SAFE DEPOSIT INSURANCE COMPANY. Chartered by the Legislature of reimsyl• vanla, April, 1869. Capital, - - 8500,000 Establt►thed for the Execution of Trusts, Executorship:a, Etc.: the Safe Keeping ef Valuables, and the /tenting of Small Safest's its Burglar-Proof Vanltis In the Granite Fire. Proof Building of the Philadelphia National Ilank,Chestnut Street. This Institution will be opened for the trans action of business on MONDAY, December 27, when the. Company will be in readiness to receive SPECIAL DEPOSITS for the SAFE lizErixo of GOVERNMENT Borinott and other SECURITIES, SILVER and GOLD PLATE, ew- ELM*, and other portable VALUABLES, under special guaranty, at rates similar to those charged by other SAFE DEPOSIT Coml.Arnica in the principal cities of the United States, and to RENT SMALL SAFES inside Its BUR GLAR-I'lmo', Vaults at rates varying from $ll5 to $75 per year, according to size and location. These Vaults are well lighted and ventilated, of enm MOILS strength, and no ellen or expense has been spared in their construction t 4, ren der them ' Al SOLCTELY BUIVILAR-PROOF. 'Watchmen of undoubted character, vigilance and intelligeree will be on duty - day and night (Sundays and holidays included) inside and outside of the premises; and every colicei cable precaution has been adopted in the internal arrangerbents to preclude the po.*.ibility of stealthy or sudden theft. Nothing has been omitted to provide' for the convenience and most perfect attainable security of Depositors and Renters, and afford absolute tiAslfTv against FIRE, Titnr-r, Bum:Lilo' and ACCI DENT ; the means for which as adopted by the Company are not, it is believed, excelled in the country. All fiduciary- obligations, such as Trusts,C nardianships, Ex ecin rshi ps, et cettra, will be undertaken and discharged. Irr Money received on deposit at Interest, subject to withdrawal at the pleasure of de positors. ID. - Coupons, Interest and other Income will be collected when desired, and remitted to the owner for a small commission. tr,r - Suitable aceononodatiourt aro provided for the couveuienee of ladies. Ea- Circulars, giv ng full details, forwarded on application. ( Vico hours : 9 o'clock A. _IL to 4 o'clock P. 31. DIRECTORS: THOMAS ROBINS, LEWIS R. ASH/HIRST, J. LIVINGSTON ERRINGER, R. P MeCULLAGII, EDWIN M. LEWIS, JAMES L. CLAGHORN, BENJAMIN B. COMEGYS, AUGUSTUS HEATON,' . • F. RATCHFORD STARR, DANIEL HADDOCK: ;Tn., EDWARD Y. TOWNSEND, • JOHN D. TAYLOR, HON. WM. A. PORTER. • OFFICERS: President, LEWIS R. ASHHCRST. -- . vice-President, J. LIVINGSTON ERRINGER. • Secretary and Treasurer,, ROBERT P. MoCULLAGH. • Solicitor, RICHARD L. ASHHURST. • doll-im§ ' GROCERIES, LIQUORS. &Au. A LARGE VARIETY of 1N - iFaW GOODS Suitable for the Season, JUST lIEC,EIVED. ALBERT C. ROBERTS. DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. NEW MESS SHAD AND: SPICED Salmon, Tongues and Sounds, in prime order, just received end for mile at (JOUST East End,Orocerlf No. 118 South Second greet. below Chestnut ritreet • IYURE UND AND ,WITOJA . —Pure English Mustard by the pound —Choice White Wine end Crab 'Apple Vinegar for plekling_tti store, and for sole at COUSTIPS: East End GrOcery, No, 718 tistith kieeend street, below Chestnut street. NEW. GREEN -GINGER. 'loo POUNDS of choice' Groan Ginger in otOro and for sale at COUSTY '8 Emit Und Grocery, No. 418 South Second erect, bolow'Chokout streot. RITE 13RANPY • FOR P RESER —A choice article j•let received and. for sale at C 1118 TY'S Vast -Gr,,cHry, No.llB South - Be`coud street, below Cliebttiut street. - SOUP B.—T 0 111 .AT . ,O, 1 EA, 11 UCS Turtlo . and Juilten soups of Boston Club Manatees turn one of the tined articles fur plc-nica and sailing parties, For sale at cousTy's most Flat Grocaky, No lit south Second street. below Chestnut street, CUTLERY . DODG IS; 11,13' AND WOSTENHOLIed k, POCKET. KNIVES, PEARL,. and STAG' IIAN• 1/LEH of beautiful RODOLIIS' and WAWA BUTCRER'S, and the CELEBRATED LIECOULTRE RA ZORL HCIBBO.IIB IN CASES of the flnest,quulitY Razors, Knives, Scissors and Table Cutlery, grord fula polished. EAR INSTRUMENTS of the most proved construction.to assist thu hearing, at P. 711ADLIRA',3, Cutler and Surgical Instrument Illoher,lls'Tenth'treot below Chestnut. -' AL® WELL & (2_ JEWELERS, -go CHESTNUT . STREET, MEM ARE OPENING European Novelties, BRIDAL SILVER WARES, DIAMONDS, CHOICE- GEMS OF ART IN BRONZE. A large selection of Finvt, Warns, all of Newest Designs and Latest Production. oc2l the to tin)) HENRY HARPER, (6 H2O ARCH STREET, Mt - Has n well owle'eted Mock of Welchem, Fine Jewelry. Nil ver Ware and Silver-Meted liVare. SUITABLE. FORIMLIDAY and BRIDAL PRESENTS , del Imr .H.b. FURS A. K. & F. K. WOMRATII, No. 1212 Chestnut Street, (Lato etand 411 , ARCH Etreet,) ARE SELLII3O Children's Sets of Furs at D. • Ladies' Siberian Squirrel Nets, OS uptved, 44 Mink Pliable " SILO 44 German Filed $l5 " Stone Marten " $2O " Royal Ermine " 540 ". Madsen Ray Sable SSC .4 Russian Sable "slac English Riding Boas, Skating Muffs, &o. Fur Gloves, Foot Muffs, Lap Blankets. A great satiety of Carriage and Sleigh Robes. A. K. eic F. K. WOMRATH. No. 1212 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. no 4 th a to Unrp§ SABLE FURS RUSSIAN PAD HUDSON'S BAY. The Sid ' , triter having ovule the above articlee fiI'ECT A LT Y in hi 3 titivinire4,6,4 prepared a large nowt mem in different etylea at bin Store, Igo. 139 North' Third Street, Philada. EstabliMoci 44 years ago • JAMES REISKY. or 2 a to ttamrpt NEW PUBLICATIONIS. American Sunday-School Union 1,,r, I! 071 baud an t-xten , ive tariety Uf Nese uttd•Beautiful Boo'kft, H.Ed✓r•itrrly Illustrated, and in taistidul bindingg, bUit nblo for 110LIDAY PRESENTS Also for solos • .T3iblef4& Devotional Books. We are /deo constantly teething from Lomit/ a great variety of ECRIPTI:II}: rItINTS. PIAG RAMS FOR LECTI:REEL and every tiling mu ItAle ff.(' till illustration of S acidity &lima lessons. Catalogued «I' the. Society'd Publications and Sp,el tuella of their Periodicaldtuay be obtained grdtuitondly at the Itepodite , ry of the AMERICAN -SUNDAY•SCHOOL UNION, ll= Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. 110.30-tu the tjal Ready in a Few Days THE ILLUSTRATED MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM,, Containing the whole of litaikepeare , e-Conie , ly, 'which in now being playeil at h.'iwyn'd Theatre. ROBERTS' BROTH En % PUBLISEIERS CHIOICE ENGLISH BOOKS FOR PRE-- BENTS. • C. J Importer of English and French Books, Ae.. No. 723 Hansom street, invites the attention of book•buyers to his superb stook of • • ELEGANTLY - BOUND. - -A.NU .ILLUSTRATED• BOOAti,• together with a great variety of JUVENILE • J3ooliti, CilitOMOS, suitable - for Christmas Preiamta. All at Oa meet rea- sellable rated. ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN BOOKS AND , PF.RIODICALS IMPORTED TO ORDER. f delo-12g, 0B 0 YON ARRIAGE.—A rt "" -- new course of Lectures, ter delivered. at the. New ork Mnsetuu of Anatomy; embracing the enblects; How to Live and what to Live for; Youth, Maturity and Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed, - the Cause of digestion, Flatulence and Nervous Disesees accounted for; Marriage PhihulenhlcailY • considered ice., ao. Pocket volumes containing these Lectures will be for warded, poet paid, 011 receipt of 26 cents, by addressing W. A. Leary, Jr., Southeast corner of Fifth and Walnut Streets. Philadelphia. fe26 WANTS. YOUNG MEN OUT OF'EMPLOYMENT.. WANTED. Young men of intelligence and good roldresii. to act as' SOLICITORS and, CANVASSERS. in the city for a FIRST•CLASS New York Life Insurance- Company. Steady employment and liberal inducement offered. Address, with full name, P. O. fox 1895. del3?t§ . ssoo_ 2 v n e l l N ers T co D p — o, i risen with file above antormt. tojoin and act as , TRE ASURER 'OF AN ENTERTAINMENT or afloat select character, pertly formed, contemplating a tour or the States and Confutes.' The beat of references. Address, in person, between it toil 12 A. M. or 2to 7 P.. M., or by , letter, , J.,ft. PITEERSQN, aibbund Mouse. 1220 Market street, Room 18. PIANOS. • , • • DT & Afek../N Z; k).llcBt cL4ss g-v fAgrapb. ,1 ioDos. mathusbuull's unsarpaHsed. OFelxubtra; and Oollbrz For oda at bargains Ouli . talln§ f. A. N(.. tiftZl4ll, 526 Arch Btroot. DENTISTRY , iO YEARS' -A( 11 VF • Pit/A CT/ OEs —Pr. FINE, No. 219 'Vino ' street, below Third, • inseyte tile Isantlsomi.st Te..t.b. in the cityott price* to suit all, Teeth , Plugged; Teeth Repaired, 19xolotliged, or Remodelled to suit. Gab and Falter. No pain in ex tracting. Ofliee nogre 8 tor. ' ae26-a.m.tOre FUSS .1 • BETI:ItSf4 from 87 count - lea in Texas gist Davis 3,574 majority., a• _ , Trig InternallleVeritus 'receipts were tlit quarters of a >riilllon dollars yesterday. THE (Ecumenical Council . meets„ to-day, simply for the purpose of coinpleting ite Organi zation. . „ ME. BUlllANG 4 tallefi treaty between England and China has boen ratified ; by the Chinese Government. REAL'S sentence ordeath, for the murdi3r of Officer Sineditk, has heeicli aithin`Od' by t'Wo out of three the New TV& Supronie'COnit Judges. SPEAKEN BLAINE, Vice Preiiidollt Colfax, and about thirty 'Senators, had, lawcintervisiv with the Secretary , of the Treasury yes terday. Thu trial of the directors of the banking concern of Overend, Gurney & Co., for con spiracy to defraud the sbareholders,commenced in London yesterday. Tnj Austrian Eelschrath was opened in Vienna yesterday, by ' the Emperor, who an nounced that important concessions would' be made to the different nationalities. ' - , BOSTON held its municipal election yester day, and Shurtleff, 1/em., was elected Mayor by 0,500 majority. The City Council is largely Republican.- - Ix 'rim Supreme Court of the United States, yesterday, Chief Justice Chase delivered an opinion sustaining the constitutionality of the act of Congreis laying a tax of ten per cent. upon the circulation of State banks. Justices Nelson and'DaVis dissented. Bie rrutis wear a threatening aspect in Por tugal. Extensive military movements. have been commenced by the lluke of Saldanha between whorit and the King the breach Is daily widening. The resignation of the Min iStry is momentarily expected. A LAN named Dennison, resisting arrest in Elmira, N. Y., on Sunday night, was shot by the officer. Wounded as he was, the station house officials put him in a cell and left him utterly uncared for until morning, when he was found dead. NY,Au Stockton,California, on the night of DeceWier fhb, Prank Medina, keeper of a grocery store, and four other men, were mur dered by robbers. In the mime neighborhood, a store was plundered and ,buioned, and the bodies of two men,'Who occupied`' it, were sub sequently found in the river adjacent. Ax official statement has been prepared,_ showing the disbursements made from the atr propriation of $2,000,000, placed at' the dispo sition of the President by act of Congress, to enable him to maintain peoeti among the vari ous tribes and bOnds of Indians. , It shOws that the total amount expended was 5156,374. Bal ance remaining on hand, about $1,663,626. Of this, $1,500,000 will be required to pay for sub sistence furnished and to be furnished by the Commissary Deportment for feeding the Sioux, Pawnees, Qinianches,' Apaches, Cheyennes, Anapahoes and others, and $lO,OOO will be needed for the service in Wyoming, and about the same amount in Montana and New 'Mexico. The residue, say $113,000, will be required for the services at the different agencies in Da-: kotab. XLlnt . CONGRESS—SECOND SESSION In the rnited Statei 'Senate, yesterday, after the close of our report, Mr. Corbett introduced a bill to fund the public debt, which , provides for $ l , OO O bonds to the extent of $4600,000,000, to tun for thirty-five years, each bond to bear 6 per cent. interest for the first three years, 5 per cent. for the six years following, 4t per cent: for the next six.years, and 4 percent: for the follow ing twenty years. Mr. Wilson introduced a bill to regulate the importation of immigrants under labor .contracts. Mr. Carpenter intro duced a bill providing for retirement of Judges 'of the Supreme Court, when incapacitated from any cause, at full salaries for life. lie also offered a resolution declaring that. the Spanish gunboats should not be alloWed to sail from the United States, which was laid upon the table by his request, he saying that he would call it up on Wednesday. Mr. Trumbull, from the Judiciary Committee, reported the bill to relieve Congressmen from the importunity of office-seekers. The bill to define the jurisdic tion of Courts of the United States was taken up, advocated by Mr. Drake, and referred to the Judiciary Committee. The bill restricting the appellate Jurisdiction of the Suprethe Court was considered and laid over. An Executive session was then held. The House of RepreSentatives adopted a re solution concurring with the President's views in relation to reciprocity, and declaring agaMst its renewal at present. Mr. Butler (Mass.) offered a resolution instructing the Ways and Means Committee to report a bill for the de duction of income tax from the interest on 4.4overnment bonds, the saute as is now done with railroad and other bends: The previous question was not. seconded, and the resolution laid over. Mr. Davis'offered a resolutionlook ing to the opening of our ports to vessels of American colonies struggling for independence, and it was laid over. Mr. Butler (lass.) pre— sented three bills, each for the admission ,of Virginia, and they were referred to the Recon struction Committee. Mr. Cox offered a reso lutiowdeelaring for resumption of specie pay 7 ments, quoting the words of the . President's message, and several members rising to debate it, it went.over. A resolution ollOred by Mr. 'Fox and modified by Mr. Schenck, directing the Banking and Currency Committee to-in vestigate the recent gold Flury in New York, _was adopted,_,..: petltdon.af aver .72,00(i _New Yorkers, asking the recognition of Cuba, `was referred ntim Foreign Committee. Mr. Cox of fered a resolution repealing the tariff on coal,but objection being made it was not received. Mr. Kelley offered a resolution,which was referred, declaring the 'Unite& • States • not ' bound by treaties made by fnreign powers among them selves, restricting tire passage. of war.. or mer chant vessels through seas or straits connecting seas. Mr. Butleri'rom the Judiciary Commit - - tee, reported a bill repealing the Tenure-of-Of lice act; •,_4 message from :the President Was read, showing the ratification' of the Fifteenth Amendment by twenty-one States, two of the ratifications being defective. The Census bill NEW CASTLE, DIELANVARE. The New Water Worlia.t.Eatenetve Yiooti Met=2l CASTLE, Dec. 9th.—The, Board of Di rectors of the New Castle Water Works Corn pany having • employed >lsaae S. Cassell; Hy draulic Engineer, of Philadelphia, to survey and estimate the cost, of water works, have accepted' the plan for the introduction of water into the town The water to.be supplied from. None Such • creek,n small stream that makes in frOna the Christiana,viver a mile and a half above New port, bending in to within about 3 miles of New Castle, aridagain empties into the Chris tiana about a quarter of a mile below New port, between Wilmington and Newport. The pumpingworki to4be at the None Stich; 'on farm of John McFarland, near the Newport road, the water forced from there to a reser voir on the Common farm oenupied by James MeCoY,:near the X. road (formed by the Wit- mington and Hare's Corner road , cross ing the NewpOrt , • read) ; thence through main pipe along the Newport road to the junction of Washington avenue and Frencli4. town turnpike,—thence along the avenue to • Ninth stroet, ; ttence toDelaware street, to en trance-gaterof farni 'belonging to Victor Du Pont, Esq,, 7 -tdong Delaware,,street,,to, Pearl street, and . -from this" main' - to the' various streets through the town, The exact distance from Delaware and' Pearl streets 'to None Such creek is throe! and eighty on6.hundredths miles (3 80-100). 'The estimated cost of 'Works is :#00,250. This is estimated with a .;pupping capacity of 700,000 gallons in twenty-four hours ; supply a population of 23,300, with 30 gallons of water per day. —ll' ihnington Commercial. ' jplhillaie phia Bsi " elll4lleirt it' l l& The following m a de upeekly statement of the hick resents -delphiaManks, on Monday afternoon. which presents the following aggregates: 'Melts! St ..a, ~,,, 64..9.1.iy, ~/olyl 1..}..ri..../6.045./50 LOOS and iscountl....4. 4a 4 ' 4- 4 4* ~ %•••••;'•••• 02 . 1 M. 131 epttie,..;,., .3,..44,!•14.4....,....,44.4 . ...4...a4, - ;5... 1,192,225 Orkirk Mfg front at er 'Banks ' ' '. " ' Due to other Banks. 44316.7026,692,101 Deposits.,..v.,: - ...',.. ..... ..% ;. . 7...... i. t 32,74'2061 ' OirenlatiOtt - ' " - ',. 10,699,650 United States Notes.... /2,126,146 Clearings - 4480U1CC5..^ ... 144 . 6 .;;....:...:i....A.i..4.... 4 i........ * I ag # 19 1793 B T nks of Phinagesphiaaenvarhowsimes daringon h of b he few months: Loans: ... •Speck. , Cirefelatios; T Deposits. Jan. 4 61,716,999 f -1 i 452,483 t. 40,603,710. „5 31,9ea,869 Feb, 1 62,632 ,813 302,762 /0,623.361 83,062,661 Mar. 1.r.,...,„...62,261.361 a: Z 2,230 ~ Juoisji,ats, ~ .3104,94, /4,, II it.i.i......X0,400,106 r' ;MS OM r 104124100' , ,23 4 01 4 , 3 7 ,.. May 3 '1,610,2.2 21 1 1,766 10,617,3L6 32 . 333 , 0 v 3 June 7 6 2,620,367 looxa .10,619 M 9 ' 36,478,091 July 6 • • 633137.621 301,0211. " 10,6184346 34,944,632 Aug. 2........,....61,053,1153 ..3d4.610 , ...1146111M3C, P B sl l2 lot Sept, 6• ' .61 gir,:37z 217„ I] lump= Xl, 8 Oat. 4..,..,....6240.0112 . 177.1103,4 ; 10.608A1 . 3 ..32410,3,im 310 Y. ).:,... ..... :61,632,214 • ' 361,845 " 10427,273 ' "it 2,091,813" 22,, ta„.179,w #0A,196 . ,10,702 1 197 32,050,5 e " 29... . 51 . 6 114 1 24 -, 061.773' , ;10,601M t , ;.112,901 1 116152 Der. 6. ....... 61,966,040 032.468 10,603,262 33.224,081 " 13..... . .....62,170,138 '1.192,223 • .10,3*,660v ,/ • 32,742,664 The following is a detailed statemenhof the business at the Philadelphia Clearing House for the past. wook, far nielosl by G. E..A.rnold, imllo.. Manager: (I-wrings. Dabsnr.e.t. ~..-......,....efiAa5.269 31 ` • • •8603J76'10 .. ........641,7 22 ..„..... 3,355pu0 01 , AfVelfm; 21 81 , ' 52 10,2 es 01 - ' "571.941 44 " 10 3,223,696 69 467,702 22 "' il ..-.... ..... ..........4...,... 4.237,6*g- '''. 521 , 002 32 . TI.A)NE, v ßeno E ening 130118 310. rjf iCli er lrectfaTe A l tibia LIVERPOOL-Bhip , Bazaar, Jellenion-72 cks Bede L k D 8 Biker: 76 do 46carbonated'alkaii Cituretunan & Co; 100 do bleaching powder W Gulager; 111 do soda eel, 40 bbls caustic soda Cunningham & Son; 41 eke soda ash Fowler, Crampton & Co; 04 rlo Yarnall & Trimble; 12 do George F Beeves k Son; Di 2 tons pig iron Penns Steel Co; 767 iron rails Naylor & Co; 25 crates earthen ware A b Blair/Ilan; 24 do S IS Pierce Son k Co; 20 do rf Uvulae 26 do 4 elte do Burgess & Goddard; 37 do 6 cks do k. 4 Willette &Co ; 400 sacks COMlnell salt 42 tour do ht bulk W Baum k Son; 3 cks chains I do hdw W Mansell & Sons. ROTTERDAIII--Alidg Estelle, Delnp--40 cs wine 1 do mats A Stephani k Co; 5 half 70 (ly pipes gin Walden, Koehn &Co; 6 cs wine Jas Abbott; 9127 slabs zinc N Trot ntk Co; 316 pkgs glees French, Richardo&Co; 60 CS mane John Metz; I do P N Nathan: 9 do T Liessenbruclx & Co; 2 do .11 Bohlen &Co; 12 do J 139bwalber;11 do John Bruck; 366 pkgs do 5 hif 90 elr place gin 500 bales coffee 264 es pipe clay under. BOSTON-Steanisr Roman. Baker-40 Cc mdse W Mahon & Co; 21 co 22 (mks 7 truleses dry goods Gardner, Bre werklio; 7 cs do & Altetnue; 11 bales waste II 7. henry & Co; 0 hales dry goods Dale Bros; 9 co thread T itglieo; 46 cs dry good,. A It Little & Co; 42 cs SO bales do Liovis,WhartOn &Co; 19 mg do, T T Len k Co; ado Leland, Allen & Bates; 10 es wine Colon Magna Hollow fl bales 17 lingo yarn Newell & Co ;_lO bales dry goods J II Orne.Son A:' Co; 40 bales sponge Penn ELastic Sponge Co; 9 bags Yarn .1 T Sproul; 10 bales dry goods Stokes, Caldwelrk • Co; .5 en I hale dry goods Traok A Whiting; 51 cc boots and shoes T I. Ashbridge & Co; 30 do Bunting, Durboruw & Co • Wee rubbers Boston Bobber why: co ;-61 es boots and nheell C I) MeCleen &CO:19 co do 111 G Pelper&Co; 23 Ai Tilden & Co; 94 cs small lots; 60 hogs noise Baed'er, Adamson & Co; 18Hemptyp pkgs k W Catherwood; 25 bblo cranberries J Dodd; 343 prs buckets G F Gale & CO; 5 cks paint oil C II Grant; 22 es Grover & Baker 8 111 Co; 63 bids cranberries 5 do beans 4 cases flgtcGititene it Bcxsatner In organs .1 E Gould; 51 bbis crupberrieN Howes & Bro; 40 lane 67 rolls paper Ilovelett,9nderdonk &'CO; 2W bxs 49 hf uo raisins I Jeßneg & Co; 116 boxes furniture. stock Kilburn 3: Gates; 95 bdis 1 case paper banging, J Lorvzstreth; 4C9 books 59 kilts fish J B Lippincott 4 Cri;•M•cs Sto ke satterson, Co-ne k Co; 75 bales goatskins B & C 2O bbls ct berifenf 25 kegs grapes 4es ilgs S 8 Scattergood; 100 bb., cranbetc ries Selosr Bros; 141 'bycs fresh Soh, small lots; 425 boxes bloaters order; 129 !Ale 96 , 11rd0 . fish Kennedy, Stairs it Coi 12) Ms cranberries order... • CHARLESTON-Steamer J W,Evortaao, 3 bales rags Jessup & Moore; 10 do sldrtin 85 iln cotton claghortb Herring & Co; 69 ‘lO yarn Hay A' McDevitt; 5 docotton It C Patterson A: Co; 5) do Schaefer & Son:l7 16 11 D 13 ood & Son , ; 91 do Ii Slew, 3: box C I. Sharplees; 1 box G H Freeman: 2 cks wine 5 billswhiskY 3do brandy 15 oilier k box 11 A Bartlett & Ca; 5, liteltf Iron 2 crates cuttings Edw . Samuel; 20 tcs rico J J G Smith it Bro; do Cochran, Bunnell & Co; Mdo James Gratinin & Co; 12 empty ale ckn J F Betz:lso bbli rosin B li Bow 1 , .y; sundry pings radar. PERNAMBUCO-Brig Mary Rice. Boyce-3100 bags sneer A F Damon. JA NA IC A-Brig Teaser, McGregor-Ina tons logwood 3 folio zabadilla wood I) N Wetzlar de Co; ,10so oranges J T McGregor, • ' n • SAGUA,-Brigj 11 Kirby, Berbard-221 4bds sugar 23 tcs do 2177 hick moTasisen 21 tcs do S & Weigh. TUBE'S ISLAND-Brig American Color, Wijieby -10710 bushels salt 9 empty carboys. Win Durum :: Son. SUM Illt 1:110-Brig Bachelor. Carlow-315 tons guano 31,)r0 MOVERUEBITS Or OCEAIV SIrEAMEns -- TO ARRIVE. tRIPa 711051 nark Palmyra iverpool_New York via B N0v.30 Siberia Liverpool-NoW York Via B -.Nov. 30 Erin...- Liverpool... New York:..:_.._:....Dec. 1 Cleopatra-----Vera Cruz—New York via 11..... Dec. 2 Cambria.- Glasem*...NeW York ' DOC'. 3 Ce11a.... London...N'ew York Dec. 4 :Nemesis I 15 erpool-New York Dec. 4 Cimbria Havre...New York-. ... . 4 Etna . . .... --___Liverpool...Now Ybrk via 11.--Dee. 4 Ville de ' .firent..Now York - ..............Doc. 4 DEAT. . Cat TO on New York... P Liv ß erpool Dec. 15 Cuba ltaltimon,.Y Orleans via Hav-Dec. 15 Nn.% tale New York-Liverpool. Dec. L 5 Palmy ra New York...l.lveroool - Dec. 16 Morro Castle . ... .New York -Havana ' Dec. 16 W Everman.-:..-Philad'a...Chariestcat- Dee. 16 Hanna New York...Bremen_ Dec. 16 Marathon...... New York... Liverpool Dec. 16 C. of Broolclyn-New York... Liverpool Dec. Id Juniata_ Philarielphut_Havena& N In Tonawanda -Philadelphia-Savannah Dec. I& vie hale New York... Liverpool - Dec:lA India_ New York... Glasgow ........... 13 Chianti New York-Hamburg Dec. IS Alaska.- - ..... ..New York-Aspinwall.- ...... Dec 21 BOARD OF TRADE. JAMESOUGHERTY,i SAM CEL E. sTeki ES, MosruLT COMMUTES JObErM C. GRUBB, COMMITTER ON ARBITRATION. J. O. 'James.i E. A . Souder, Gto. L. Euzby, Win. W. Paul, 'Thomas 1,. Gillespie. MARINE BULLETIN. TORT OF PHILADELPIIIA—DEc.I4. box BMus, 7 13 i SUN San* 4 351 Moat WiTag.l6 7 4l ; • , IPHE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE CO3l - YESTERDAY. 1 _IL PANY.-0131ce..N0.U0 South /fourth street, below yityamer Ronian, Baker. 45 hours from Boston, with . Chestnut. mile , and passengers to HNV inser & Co. - ; "The Fire Insnrance Company of the Comity of Phil*. Behr J M Broomall , Crowford. i 6 days from Jackson- 1 delphia," Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylra 'dile. Fla. with lumber to Patterson & Lippincott. ' nia in IM, for indemnity against loss,or damage by fire, Schr•J R Manning, Gandy. IS days from Wilmington, ' , I exclusively. NC. with shingles to Patterson & Lippincott. CHARTER PERPETUAL, bchr Aurora. Anis. I day from Frederica. Del. with I This old and reliable institution, with ample capital grain to Christian & Co. - l and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in- Stiff Wm S Mason, Larry, I day front Milton, Del. , sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, &c., either per wit b grain to Christian & Co. • l• trianently or for a limitiA time, against lose or damage Suter Fonr sh 4 re, Lawn. .1 day from Milford, with ; by fire, at the lowest rates constateut with the absolute grain to Jas L Bewley A Co. • ; safety of its customers. ..OR ... Behr M C Burn ite. Durborow, I day front Camden,Del. i Losses adjusted and raid wtn all possible despatch. with grain to J L Bewley & Co. •1 DIREOTS: Selir 'tycoon, cooper, I day from Smyrna. Del. with 1 Chas. J. Sutter, Andrew H. Miller, , grain to Jos E Palmir i Henry Build, •James N. Stone . , , - Sclir It J Connor. Pardee,;l day from Magnolia, Del. ! John Horn, Edwin L. Reakirt, with grain to .10A E Palmer. i Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr. bylir Vandalin, Campbell, 1 day front Leipsic, Del. i 4 George Recite, ,_ - Mark Devine. with grain to JOl3 E Palmer- , -, . - - 1 . CHAIM 9J. SUTTER, President: Selo J It Conner, Blossom, I day front Liltle Creek ,i , HENRY BUDD. Vice President. Landing, Del. with grain to ire E Palmer. BENJAMIN F. HOECILLEY. Secretary and Treasurer. BELOW, . . Mr Thos . SchellengeMpilot.,arrired yesterday morning from Lewes, retorts barks ham Sheppard, front Glen fu egos; Arcadia, from London, and Behr F K Shaw; trite Porto Rico, latrine; passed lit, , • ; WENT TO SEA. ' • •• Barks D McPherson, for Gibraltar for orders; Joseph Campbell, for Marseilles; brigs Globe, for Trieste. and N eteraii, for Gibraltar for orders, all from Philadelphia, with a number of schooners, went to sea on bituulay. DISABLED: The Ilaytien ram Triuinph•iformerly Atlanta), while Proceeding down the bay on Sunday afternoon, - broke the bed plate of her condenser, and WAS towed back .to Chaster for repairs by the tux W F•Parks, Gapt Fowler!. CLEARED YESTERDAY. ' Steamer It Willina.Citmliff. Baltimore. A Groves, Jr. Sehr Lizzie Batchelder; English, Matanzas,, I flottgli • .L.- Morris. Sehr F Spofford, Turner, Savannah. S Lathbitry $t Co achr bV \V Simmons, Willtanut, Charleston, , do, • Ship Tonawanda, Turley, hence MEMORAND a A t Mobile 11th inst. • Ship Lancaster, Jackson. hence at 3lobilo yesterday. Ship Flectford, Stover,. from. New York 3tl July, at San Francisco 11111 inst. Ship Panther, Hilton, cleared at San Francisco 10th inst. for Hong Kong, with 11,900 Ithls flour. Ship Jas It Heeler, Allen, from New York 17th July, at Saa Francisco 11th inst. Ship Cromwell, Robison. from 'Calcutta, 11th Aug. at Boston 12th inst. Ship John 0 Baker, Spear, from Antwerp, put back to Deal 29th ult—Lore up from Beachy Head. • ' Steamer Marathon, Le Messurier. from Liverpool 2,3 d ult. via Queenstown and Boston, at New York 12 th inst. • Bark Onui, Damien*, hence at Texel 30th ult. Bark Express, Dormer, hones at Swinemunde 29thtilt: Bark Cedric, Stapleton, sailed from Yokohama 3d Oct. for Kew York. ling Ambrose Light, Digalns, hence, at Cadiz 23d ultl Brig C 11 Packard, Packard, sailed from Aspinwall 29th ult. for Mobile. , Brig Gambia, Gilkey, at Jacksonville sth inst. from Charleston. Brig Marianna TY, Goncalves, hence at Lisboa 26th Brig A Batchelder, Steelman, cleared at Portland 10th ingt. for this port. Brig Kennebec, 111innt, hence at Boston 12th inst. Behr Or!Ole, hence at Savannah yesterday.' &lir Eliza - Pike, Latkin,hence at Charleston 12th lust: To It W hence loss. Haven, ashore at Towneend's Inlet, is a total The Coast Wrecking Co have contracted to strip the wreck of its materials, and deliver them at New York. . . COn - 11 , 1R=SMPS. T I MIMI) PARTNIERSHIP.. • " lI The stibecriberi hereby:give notice that, Ditty Lave entered into alimitedpartners hip, under. the provisions, of the acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania In such cubs made and provided, upon tip fOl lowing:terms : First--The name of the firm tinder which said partner-. ship shall be conducted is EDWIN L. MINTZER, JR. ,Sereii—The general nature of the business intended to be transacted is that. of Foreign turd. nomeatio Vruit awl Produce 4uslness, said business to be,. carried on in the city of Philadelphia: Third—The name of the general partner hf EDWIN L.' 31INTZER,'Jli., who resides: at No. 261 South. Third street , in the city bf Philadelphia and the mute of the spee' I partner le HARDING WILLIAMS, who resides nt Nu. 160.5 North: Tenth 'street, In' the . City' of Philadel- I'earth—The amount of capital Contributed by the said special partner, HARDING WILLIAMB,..to the comnion Stock of said firm, is ten thousand dollars ( 10,000) in goods nod merchandise, duly, appraised by ,• WILLIAM li. DUNLAP, all appraiSer appointed by' tite Court of COllllllOll, Plots for the. county of Philadelphia for said purpos, which said appraisom ma, oinutde, thowing . the nature and value thereof, NIB boon duly filed.ht the office of the 'Recorder el •Deeds• for the ' city and county of Pitliadtdphia. , •.• : • , • Ie;/th'-.Said partnership is to commenceon'tho Bth day of December, 15'69, and is to tenititiato on the Bth day of Deremberll.97l. • - • EDWIN L. 'MINTZER, Jrl,4 tteneral Parttnlr HARDING Special Partner 4100 36t: DAIT,Y EVNING BCTLLETIN-PIIILADELPELIA, :TUB AI., DECEXBER 14,1869. 833 :0416. 15 83,207,795 4 T HEM PENNSYLVA.NIA. • F I RE INS RANCE COMPANY. I —lncorporated 1525—Charter Perpetual. No. 510 WALNUT street, opposite Independence Sentare. This Company, favorably known to the community for over forty years, continues to insure against. loss or damage by tire on Public-or Private Buildings, either permanently or for a limited time. Also on Furniture, Stocks of Goons, and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is invested in the most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case oftoesl .. DigiroTOlto. Daniel Smith, Jr., John Dovereux Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith, Isaac Harlehurst, Henry Lewis Thomas B,obins, J. Gillingham Fell, Dabiel addock, Jr. DAN L SMITH, JR., President. WM. U. CROWELL, retary. aplii-tf —JEIPFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY of Philadelphia:4ode, Nd.' 24 North Fifth street, near Market street. • , Incorporated by the Legislature of •Pettrulylvania. Charter perpetual.'- Capital and Assets. 8166,000. Make insurance against Less or damage by Fire on Publie or Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Mer chandise, on favorable terms. DinEcToti. Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner John F. Belsterlin , Adam J. Glass, Henry Troemnor, Henry Delany, Jacob Schandem, 'John Elliott, Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick, Samuel Miller, George E. Fort, William D. Gardner. . WILLIAM MoDANlEL,Preiddent. ISRAEL PETERSON,Yice President. PHILIP 11l . CoListart. Secretary and Tretumrsr. ._. AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COM 31PANY, incorporated 1810.—Obarter perpetual. No, WO WALNUT Btreet, above Third, Philadelphia. Having a large paid-ep Capital •Stock and Surplus ins vested in sound and available Securities, continue to insure, on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, vessels in port, and, their cargoes, and other personal property. All lollies liberally apt promptly adjusted. DIRECTORS. i v Thomas R. Voris, . Edmund G. Dutilh, John Welsh, • Charles W. Poultney, Patrick Brady, -1, Israel Morris,• John T. Lewis, ' John P. Wetherill, William . peel. THOMAS R. MARIS, President' ALBIRT p. Ostawyogn. thicretarr. ANTH R A 0 TE INSURANCE COM ..CIL. PAHL—CHAR .• II PERPETUAL. oMce, No. MI WAL ITT Street, above Third, Philada. Willinsure.against Loge, or Damage by Fire en Build ings, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household Furniture and Merchandisegeneralty. . . Also, Marine Insurance on• Vessels, Cargoes and 'eights. inland Insurance to all,,parts of the Union. • • • DIRECTORS. • . • 1 William Esher, , - , Lewis Andenriod, D. Luther,- ._ . . , - John Ketcham, John It. Biacniston, , J. E. B a um, William Ir. Dean, .'• ' John R‘./leii• Peter Sieger. Samuel H. othermel. . , • , 'WILLIAM F. DEAR, Vice Preeident. WM. M. Smrrn.Secretary._ ia32 to the tf ' ~.. ..- VAME 7 . INSURANUR COMPANY,, NO. X 809 CHESTNUT STREET: _.' • INCURPORATEDCAPI T 1888. CHARTER PIOSPETUSL. AL 8 200,000 FIRE INSIINANOL I EXCLUSIVELY. insures against Lbss or Diunageily Tire either : by Per • petual or Temporary Policies. 1 ••• • • Man Twas • Charles Richardion, • Robert Pearce, - 'Wm. H. Rhawn, John Hessler, Jr., WilliamM. tiogertv - . t ~ Edward B. orne, Denry Lewin,• Charles Stokes, • Nathan liaise. ,' . . John W. Everman, George A. west, Mordecai Bunt y, , OHARLEB ICHARDSON, President.' V.M. 11. NNAWN, vice-President. WILLIAMS I, BLANOHAND,Secretary. • OPI U ti ~.,...., .IP3OCIAkis TsiCkericl., , i •1. • • ''' ' ' . ' ', 0 '.‘ ;, ,•• • .•-' ~,; '; ' • ; • tilig INSURANCE ' COMPANY 41r:', , *ORTJI AMERICA ~. f 4 OF PIIIII.ADELP ''' " . la*o ' ' ' ' '.: (i %:144/104/ , , iNcoinPOILMID 'int Capital, '' so '' ' OO ' . 0500100, O . i `Assets Jtiltlet - 1869, ' $2;59$ 922 10 I Thu Cowpony is new Prepared, to Issue . Certificates of . Thessirssee, , payable 1 1 0 London # Si diStlosisStisik-ilikus, or Measill, /31rown,sittioto a co. '.. . , - . : CHARLES PLAT ,- ', t , d 941 6,1 , Iro Vice-rresidenti o - " " The Liverpool ee Lon= don ee'Globe Ins. Co. Assets Gold, gi7 ,690,390 " in. the United States 2 -,000,000 • bay Receipts over 5z0,000,00 Premiums in 1868 $5 , 665 ,0 75. 00 Losses in xB6B, $3, 6 62,445 . .90 No. 6 Merchants' Exchange, F. FIRE:. .AssocuerioN . PHILADELPHIA,. Incorporated March, 27, 1820,. Office---No. 34 North Fifth Street. LISUBE RITILDINGS HOUSEHOLD FUBNITURN AND miscummlßz GENERALLY IRON. LOSS BY FLUE. 'Assets January 1809. 01,400,095 08. H. Hamilton, TRUSTEBS:Y m ~, William . Charles P. Bower, John Carrow, Jesse Lightfoot, George I. Young. Robert Shoemaker, Joseph it,,,ky n u a lt,, Peter Armbruster, • Levi P. Coals, ' ' -., . M. II: Dickinson'' , , • Samuel Sparhawltt.. An • - Peter Williamson, M in Se e ger. WM. A. HAMILTON TON. President, SAMUEL SPARRAWR,IIice President. WEL T. BUTLER. Secretary:. UNITED . FIREMEN'S 'INSURANCE CODPAHEOF PHILADELPHIA:. - ~- . --. This Onnpany takes rieks at the lowest iatea 'Consistent. with safety, and confines its business excinettely to -, FLUE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADEL- OFFICE—No. 723 Arch street, Fourth National Bank Building. - "DreEcerons. • . ... ~ ' Thomas J. Martin, Henry W. Brenner, John flint Alberti:a; Ring, Win. A. Bo l in, , henry Burrun, - James id ongau, James Wood, - William Glenn, , - • John Shallcross, JitMeS Jenner. J. Henry Askin, Alexander T. Dickson, Hugh Mulligan Albert 0. Bober tet Philip Fit z p a trick, James F. Dillon. CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President. Wm. A. BoLill. Treas. Wm. H. VAGRX. Bec*r. T IFE .INSURANCE. AND TRUST CO. TUE GIRARD LIFE LVSURANNUE.ANNIIITY AND TRUST COAVANY OF PHILADELPHIA.- OFFICE, 4118 CHESTNUT STREET. ASSETS, e 3,083,445 IANUABY 1, 1559. The oldest Company of the k ind but one in the State; continue to insure lives on the most reasonable terms and declare profits to the insured for the whole of life. Premiums paid yearly, half yearly, or quarterly. They receive Trusts of all kinds, whether as Trnstess, As signees. Guardians, or Committee - of Lunacy. Also, act as Executors and Administrators, to the duties of which particular attention is paid. Deposits and Trust Funds are not in any event Liable for the Debts or Obligations of the Company. Charter perpetual. • THOMAS BTDOWAY, President. SETH 1. CO*LF, Vice President. Jonsi F. JAMES, Actuary. Wixt.ism li. brouvzicrAms't Actua r. N. B.—Dr. B. CHAMBERLAIN, No. 1411 LOCUST street, attendti•every day at 1 o'e.lock precisely at the office. °eV' 3m I RELIANCE orstraiuron colt ' — PA - NY or PHILADELPHLIF Tcorporated in 1811. OnirterPerpotual. Office, No. 308 Walnut street. CAPITAL- esoci,ooo. Inures against logs or damage by F IRE; on stores and other Buildings, limited dr PerPetnal, and en Purnatire, Goode, Wares and Merchandise in town or conntry. LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Asset...—. ....... 112 Invested in the following securities, ol y First Mortgage. on City Property, well se cured...-. 00 United States GoveinMentloan • e..—' ... 117,000 00 Philadelphia City 6 Per Cont. 70,101 00 Penney ivania 42,000,000 6 per Cent Loan...—. .80,WE 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, Pint Mortgage 6,000 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 0 Per Cent. i Loans on CollaiGia 00, Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort gage Bends. 00 County Fire Insurance Company's * stook ..... 1,460 00 Mechanics' Bank 5t0ck...—...—.. OM 00 Commercial Bank of . Pennstrivatilii - iitoca.... 10,000 00 Union ?actual Insurance Company 290 00 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelp hia Stock 3,290 00 Cash in Bank and on hand-- ...............-- /2,.198 92 Worth at Par N 497,598 92 Worth this date at market prices.— $x,98139 DIRECTORS. Thomas C. 11111,1 Thomas H. Moore, William Musser, Samuel om;tner, Samuel Bispham, James T. Young, H. L. Carson,. Isaac F. Baker, • Wm. Stevenson, . Christian J. Hoffman, Benj. W. Tingley, ' Samuel B. Thomas, E THOMAS 0 S . HILL, President. WM. Cn ÜBE, Secretary. Ptobauxbruis., February 11,1359. jal-tri th a tf Philadelphia. FROM PINE STREET WHARF, PHILADELPHIA, AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON.' • FROM PHILADELPHIA FROM BOSTON. . ARIES, Wednesday,,,Dec. I SAXON, Wednesday,Dec.'l ROMAN, Saturday, `! NORbIAN___, Saturday," 4 SAXON, Wednesday, "•• 8 ARIES, - Wednesday, " 8 NORMAN, Saturday, " 11 ROMAN, Saturday, " 11 ARIES, Wednesday " 15 SAXON, Wednesday, " IS ROMAN, Saturday, •", /si NiTAH,Saturday," 18 SAXON. Wednesday .0., zeiA2 3, misibiesday, M NORMAN : Saturday," .2a ROi. AN. Saturday, " 25 ARIES, ednesday. " 291 SAXON, Wednesday, ~ 29 These Steamships sail punctually. Freight received every day. Freight forwarded to all points in New England. For Freight or Passage superior accommodation/0 apply to HENRY WINSOR & CO., 338 South Delaware avenue. „IDDILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. Tiatoucii FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH AND WEST. EVERY SATURDAY, at Noon, from FIRST WHARF above lIIANKET Street. THROUGH RATES,to all points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth, and to Lynchburg, Va.. Tennessee and the West via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Rich mond and Danville Railroad. Freight H ANDLED BUT ONCE and taken'at LOWER RATES THAN ANY OTHERLINE. The regularity, safety. and cheapness of this route commend it to the public as the most dedrable niedinm for carrying every' escription of freight. No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense for transfer. Steamships inemre at lowest rates. • Freight received DAILY. • WILLIAM P. CLYDE lit CO. N 0.12 South Wharves and Plor No. 1 North Wharves W. P. poRTER, Agent atßiclunond and City Point. T. P. CROWELL CO., Agents at Norfolk P _ -- EfILADELPRIA AND SOUTHERN - MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR LINES FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF. The JUNIATA' will sail for NEW ORLEANS, via Havana. on Eaturday.Dec. IS, at 8 A. M. The YAZOO will sail from NEW ORLEANS, via HAVANA, on Friday, Dec.l7. The TONAWANDA will sail for SAVANNAH on Saturday, Dec. 18, at 8 o'clock A.M. The WYOMING will gall from SAVANNAH • on Saturday, Dec'. IS. The PIONEER will sail for WILMINGTON, N. 0.,0n Friday, Dec. 24, at 8 A. M. ' Through billaof lading signed, and passage tickets gold to all points South and West. BILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF. For freight or passage, apply to WILLIAM L. JAMES, General Agent, . 110 South Third street. NOTICE.—F.OR NEW YORK, VIA DEL AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY.. The CHEAPEST and WORMIEST water eommunica• tion between Philadelphia and New York. Steamers leave dally from first wharf below Market street, Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street, New. York. Goods forwarded b y' all the lines running out of New York—North, East and West—free of Commission. Freight received and forwarded on accommodating terms. WM. P. CLYDE & CO. Agents, No. 12 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. JAB. HAND, Agent, N 0.119 Wall street, New York. NEW - EXPRESS LINE TO ALEX •N -dria, Georgetown and Washington, D. 0., Via Ches. apeake and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex. andria from the most direct route for • Lynchburg, prin. tol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest.- Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above 'Market street, every Saturday at noon. Freight received daily. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., No. 12 South Wharves and Pier ! North Wharyea. HYDE & TYLER, Agents at Georgetown I. ELDRIDGE & CO.,.Agents at Alexandria, Va. OT.C.E-FOR NEW YORK, VIADEL. aware and Raritan Canal—Swiltsure • Transporta tion Company—Despatch and Swiftsnre Lines. The btisiness by these Lines will be resumed on and after the" Bth of litaroh. For• Freight, which will be taken on accommodating terms, apply to . WIC L BAIRD a 00.,1.32 South Wharves. TIELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE JLT Steam Tow - Boat - Gompany,-,Barges towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre de Grace; Delaware City and intermediate points. WM. P. CLYDE & CO.,Agente; Capt. J 01 - 1 N LAUGH LIN, Snp ' t Office, l 2 South, Wharves, Philadelphia. I\TOTICE.FOR NEW YORK, VIA DEJ. 4 - AwARV AND BARITAtI CANAL. • SWIFTSURE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, DESPATCH AND SIVIFTSURE LINES. The briel Mapfreight, b e resumed on takenfter the 19th ofch, Yor which will be o accommodating terms, apply to FPM: BAIRD di CO., • : , - • • , No. Li 2 South Wharves. ANDREWS HARRISON & 00., 1327 aIIi E RRET STREET. IMPROVED STEA KEATING. APPARATUS, FURNAOES AND COOKING lIANGEtI. ocT t2l s to arn ,111014 AB S. DIXON & SONS, Late Andrews & Dixon No. CHESTNUT Street, PhOada., Opposite United States Mint. annfaettirers of . • ~ LOW DOWN. y PARLOR_; . . CHAMBER, 'And gther GRATES. For Anthracite. Bituminous and Wood tire; ALSO. WARN -AYE FURNAOES, ' For Warming Public and Private Buildings. /3EGISTERS, VENTILATORS* EY CAPS • - COOKING-RANGES, -RATH-FILER& - • WRO4ESALE. and ILE , . ITENRY G. TguND.ER, 230 S. FOURTR, street. Piann L tirgantaini Singing. in °laser or pri vate lessons. • noB-tti tit 0-3m* rB 7- I .° 7ROiTOTTICELITATITA.OI,III. 3 ..Or Singing. Private lessons and classes. Besidenne , Thirteenth starlet. n an264Th ..71.71Prgir - littin24l. meat *kit; c to laitiou for groatok ohniber; the dried, cumortment fa the o tyond a varietY 9! airs to 114.. kat from. Imported direct by FARB & BROTHER, mbHtf rT• f/hastaut atroot s below Fourth, oMattiaNC 1.829 ...... tim . . 1 . 114 . ritittltrtrAta. .,. : .4 . ' ' ' ' 4 . 1" . "' J. . . • ' ratA.NrxiArry- - ' 'FIRE' INSURANCE' 'COMPANY' '.. , ~ , Or pinrconcrarit/A 4 Ofilee-.486 and 487 Chestnut Stiteil • Aiseto on Oron.nOry. 1. 1869. 00207 V . 870'18. c•pitt , r , _ , ........."..........,........ atAggo Atter* unthu5...............—...—=717.1.. Amman lte l 4noul.:-.---. .--.'....---«.i.------.4"110 411 OTOASirme• per '; 011/ETTIMP 01411113, --- , - , .MOOll3ll sea so SAM m. • saw Losses ' Paid Since 211826 Over Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberia Terms ,I The ConiIMY also !times Policies upon the Bents of ell kinds of buildings, Ground Bente and Itortign44l. Alfred G. Baker, DI" Manuel Grant, Thomea_llP44ll, Geo. W. Richards, Wm. 8. Grant, ~ lease Len, Thome' S L EW', Geo. /ales, ' " Gnat/Lens is. Benson s ALPRED. BAKER. President, OEO. WALES, Vice President. JAIL W. 111 cALLI8TER, ikkcretary. .._..„,....._, THEODORE M. BEGER, Assistant De°k I. fa tdedl ItIE -- SHIPPERS' R BOSTON .--STEAMSHIP LINE DIRECT. BAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY Wednesday and Saturday. IiEATERS AND STOVES. hit:TSICAL. ,• U, ,T#0,24.444, .897543•03 . , ; JAStitt3 'A. E1ttti1.417,074, ITVIIO.NEIDIV . 01. , -,.; , prim: Ix ottld'l4l 8 ' No. 42, 1tWalririt 'Ardor. " '''''' 11634A1,251,01! IlillhOleKS AND ST *Mel .f , • 1, • REAL. soma TE sAtai, Dzo. 12. sic , , 4 : 1 , 'PIe3P it - do p , bnsde 0 =hangs °Yet, ~ to 'Bele, ott WEDNESDAY st 12 o'clock soott; ilk '',. 1 2AZ,4543244'e10ck. ‘ • 'l, _', - ,„, 1 ~L,-Z.jU.',' tke-Za6lut i t Wilt incredo tbe kering- '' Pi:imams melee st the 4trtiock pto,,Te ,A,Tfx,Thz _ Sidt.'lolo' d'I O I2'SANSOBI. ST. ' Valuable Bust** T 171113D1A.u, '4 ' /,, ,•' ~ ' 'q , '' attends '": ' ` property; • obi Mid Dwelling. lot 37)8 by 1071011, M ':' N SalesiAtßisidoriosilreceiveleinecial p , eat streets, 4 ttbiect to_B34ground rent. Orphans' (41401„, or CB DICP, 151 , W, GISH' BOORAIBUITABLE FOS 4111E' 8 le.' Estate at Alia ratamani, flaw, , • , ~ , t ..- *A ‘ / 110 L/DAYB. ^ - ' EIGH TH T. Valuable 'property known as the .. ~..4 ON Itreiliall, WEDNESDAY, 'TAVRBDiIIe 'rind' s • 71: n llnivers,alist Ohurch, above Noble attest , 1042 - ¢ ,r4. , FRIDAY AKTERNOII,I4B4,Dee. 1 4 1 ¢0( 1444 1 11 In I t ° ohigiglttly street, by 140 feet deep, 'and l tifife•S2-18 At 4 6 clbeit. Comprising works on 'lllatory, Bidgraphy, i le by 30 feet below Elobth street. Sale b y oreki ity ''';' , A , Drama. /Action. , Ai./ Illustrated Works, risventice,&c.r. 2 „ H e" . ~ ~ ... in due bindings. ' lifo. 1414 TBANALIN ST. Genteel dwetline 5it ' d1et,,,,,re ,, , , .. • ---* ~ ••I.e 1 ~ , l7 by 65 ieet. , Orphans'Court Sate. Estate of,l. A; tints: SUPERIOR totrTen ItLOWErt ItuoTB. , , dec'd. . i - ~.', ON wzn,NEODAi monaolGo , , ' ,hard TWENTY-THIRD AND SPRING GARDEN B. Deo, 15, at 11 o'clock, at the auction rooms, one Cates Ilree-story-bsiethotel and divellinvir at the 40 fithinilltq JipancomPrieing aft assorttnent of veer choice ancl•iraiteridc c „, 4er. l ot 18 b,, 80 r e , t , Ak,,„fi,„,,,,, ~,,„,„„ s i p,. , 17,,,,.. , ,,,,,,, Lilies Hyacinths, Taltpe. Crocus, Snow Drape, 7 , ekliviemihr ot t e ,,d, ''',' ''''',- , "'.7 -- `;', ""7777A & 4 worthy the , Attention of irlorfstitind otherCfrom J. No. 1833 LOMBARD st- 70n.r.stOr i)rlolc etateinng . 1 ' , ., A 8.. Barnaart, Haarlem. Holland. . .• : &Selling, Witliback Itildmitlo4 /I by al 'feet- Or' 1r ph1 14 ,,, 'cou r t sate -,, Zara/ or Bran/ O'Donnell • dreipA,‘ , • ^ Bale at the Auction Rooms, Noe. 139 and JOllletitla , No. 1214 WOODDINE ST. Neat two-story erm ' , v.', Iroarr street. SUPERIOR HODISISHO D•ILIIHNITUBR, ' PIANSts , ditstPalittdatB,kahanloOtDl4opitteliridf."c'dt..' Orphans( C"4" Silik4 '.e , e 41 ,1' MIRRORIS, HANDSO Z vELVET, BittiSSE.Lit' six e •p ANL) DAUIPIII6UBTI3, 4ficitel slid deb ' ~,, AND OTHER CARPETS, &o. ~,to, . , 1 ki i2by 64 . feet. &Mans, Cm./ Sala R aw „ , ',- ; ON,THURSDAY MORratG. ... ~,,b, Beddx,d e em l , . , , • , il 14 4.. - A; Dec. 16 , aa ° c " :4s k , tat th* Alleti° lr u°°ff elA b l. ca '''''', VINING PLACE. Brick house (rear MS. Cat , • - , logue, a large assortment of St:wrier s.csilineo e ,a tn.'" street), lee tow 23 feet. Orphans' ' Court Sale. Es • tura, coMprising-Weitint Parlor Furniture, Severed uf "Caral'ne hfc Dean e d e'd, ' - i 46 with plush, reps and hair cloth ,• Library and ,Dining 792 notypx , rpty_ED AT, 1iem1246-story brick dweill4. a‘, Room Furniture,' walnut Chamber Sults,' rosewood las' and let 16 he r4O" foot Orprens' Court S a le Sams ~ As' Piano Pones. tine. French Plate Mirrora.'suintrior Wel- e j a ii: - --' ,''' --" -.~ , , Crtrenut Wardrobes. Bookcases, Sideboards, Extension, ' N 203 GA.BR,ILL BT. Two-st,:;ry frame hones Asti; , • „` and Bouquet , Tables, Lounges, Arm Chart lot, 16 by 23 feet. Orphans' Court Sale. Stone /Wars. • 4."-.- 4 .'?g E amerce, Hat Stands °Mee Deske and Tables, 0 414 AN D - E AN T . THOMPSON Si'. Two, thres..., 41,,, P intinsi, Engravinge, One Hair Eratresses, Feather story brick Hou ses; hobelow Hanover street,dotir 16 bp 6114 , 1" lieds, Bolsters and Pillows, Chins and Glassware, feet. Orphans' Cou rt Sale Zstate of EtizaboM Strotov4 ' - handsome Chandeliers, Gas-conaulning and Cooking dek'd. • _,, . • - Stoves, Counters, handsome Velvet, Brussels and other 4, , ,, ACRES. Main street, Germantown, oppoilitiV like Carpets, Arc. Mlle street. 04.7 t ans. Court Sale Estate of Latfunin ,r ELEGANT DIAMOND AND OTHER JEWELRY, F,, SUPERIOR WATCHES,' MUSIOAL BOX, OPER& No. 104 LOCUST ST. Tavern stand and tivre/li ~. t, CLASSES, SHIP CHRONOMETER, An. ON THURSDAY, DEC. 16, lot 153 , s by 45 feet. Executor's Sale. Estate of Par At 12 o'clock, at the auction rooms, will be sold, for ac- L eve r, l . d e e d. TWENTY-THIRD ST. Genteel three- conut of wham It mar concern, a large assortment of story brick dwelling and lot, 15 by 80 feet. Subject**, Diamonds, Watches, Ac., comprising in part--Pair soli- 651 groorldront. , ~; . 4 fairy diamond earrings, weighing six curate; pair de. do. No. 119 6111111 CH ST. Three-story brick dwelling; dd. about four carats; set elegant cluster diamond ear• rings and pin; several largo and fine single stone dia, and lot, 14 by 30 feet. Sale by order of the Co ur t a t C om - 4., ~',', anon Pleas. mind tinge and pins; fine cluster dismond rings and No. 111 VINE ST. Modern four-story brick dwelling 'i,;', Fins; Pearl necklaces: a variety of sets earris and with buildings and lot. 17 by 84 feet. Subjecttir ,e , .". pins; ladies' and gents ' rings; scarf pins; 20 opera 532 ground rent. Executors' Sale. 'i' glasses. &c. No. 1201 PINE ST. Three-story brick dwelling wide .1 , Also, 70 ladles' and gents' Tory superior watches, by brick horse on Kembie street, lot I 9 by 90 t. .Execatone the most celebrated makers. Serie. Est. of Chrilliana LtP•try. deed ., i ~ Also, very fine musical box, six tunes, with drum and REMBLE ST. Building lot and brick stable, obeyer belle; superior ship chronemeter,made by John lioness, Tnelfth street, 60 by 45 feet. Executors' Sale. Same' ' London; surveyor 'a theodolite, 4te, Legate. 10,r'' The above may be examined on Wednesday, from 10 .Nos. 114, 116 and 113 DANA STREET, Thrree neat ' .-„,t• until 3 o'clock, and on the morning of sale. 2 4 '-story brick dwellings (above Front and Nobles ,• ,s, PEREMPTORY SALE, Sett Sets), lots 16 by 75 feet. Administrators! Sale. Estate .z., ..., of tfehn Keirhk d ne, dee, LARGE STOCK OF ELEGANT CABINET JEFFERSON and STTLLMAN STS. Largo brick •- _ FURNITURE, building at the N 11 corner, Twentieth Ward. Lot 52 Manufactured by George J. Henkele for his. Wareroom by feet. N. • -I Sales. No• 1418 SIIIPPEN ST. Three brick honest and lot li 1 ., XLEGANT ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT DRAWING b '7s • feet. St Subject to 832 eitud rent. ROOM AND LIBRARY SUITS, Walnut and Ebony Y OLD IRRE I DEEMABff GROUND RENT of .47104 n Bed Room Furniture, Ornamental Tablee, Sideboards, pet annum. Well secure . Adam ictratare Bale. • , Etageres, Fancy Chairs, ite. THIRD ST. ABOVE NORRIS. Genteel three story, ; t ON FRIDAY MORNING, b irk dwelling and lot 16 by 60 feet,' Sale 'Absolute. t ., Dec. 17, at 10 o'clock. at the auction room., Noe. 139 and r THIRTY-SEVENTII ST. Modern three-story rough- , 1 " , , 141 South Fourth street, by catalogue,t, splendid assort- cast and brick dwelling, bel • ow Walnut street, with back ' '.; ment of first-class Cabinet Furniture, manufactured by buildiegs. Lot 25 by 100 feet. r • ' ' George J. 11 enkels, expressly for his wareroom sates, !i ce CATALOGUES NOW READY. cernprising-Rosewood Parlor Snits, covered with plush - and otber fine materials; Walnut Parlor Snits. with tho - finest and most fambionable coverings; elegant Library S e t s. in terry 4rtci leather; elegant Hall Furniture, very elegant Walnut and Ebony Chamber Furniture,Welnut Chamber Suits, elegant Centre and Bouquet Tables, Etageres, Fancylnut ateord, various marbles; Chairs., all bkotti Mr. Ifenkele's wareroome. . This sale will comprise the' largest amount of first class Furniture ever offered at public sale, and will be held in our large salesroom, second story. tics? Purchasers are assured that every article will be sold without reserve or limitation. Sale - Eleventh and Spruce streets. SUPERIOR. FURNITURE; PIANO, CURTAINS, SILVER , BRONZES; PAINTINGS, STATUARY, CHANDELIERS, VELVET CARPETS, ON MONDAY MORNING. Dec: Win, at 10 o'clock, at the N. W. corner of Eleventh and Spruce streets. by catalogue, comprising—Suit rose- Ivood drawing room furniture, green satin • Buhl Cabi nets and Tables ; French Plato Mirrors ; stain Curtains : elegant carved rosewood Cabinet Plano ; fine Bronzei ; fine marble statue ", Ariadne ;," fine painting " Burrow of Rabbits;' Sifter Plate; ; elegant mitred ink antique hall and dining room furniture ; Buffet ; Exton stun Table ; Chairs ; Loniigee ; suit elegant rosewood cluiruber *furniture Warilrehee; mirror doors; fine spring and hairAlatreeses ; Velvet Carpets ; elegant glass Chandeliers, dtc. • Also, lino GUM ; 4 Buffalo Bobey, &C. • DITNTING, DURBOROW & CO.; AucTIONEkuS, Nos. MS and 234•MARRET street. Corner of Bank qtr... LARGE SALE OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY • GOODS. • • " ON THURSDAY MORNING. • Dec.l6; at'lo"o'clock; on fear months' credit. DOMESTICS. Bales bleached and brown Shirth gs and Sheetings. do .blenched and colored Drills. do white, blue and gray all wool Blankets. do white and scarlet all wool and Canton Flannels. Cams miners'. ilemet and fancy Shirting. Flannels. ' do Indigo blue Ticks. Stripes. Checks, Denims. do Kentucky Jeans, Gingtiarus, Prints, Delaines. do Corset Jeans. Cambries, Lin ings Silecias. do Manchester ail,' Scotch Gingham: do Cassieneres. Sarinets, Kerseys. Linseys, c. MILITARY CLOTHING, • —cases Caeairy and Infantry Pants. do lined blue Blouses. do heavy cray Ariny Shirts. MERCHANT TAILORS' GOODS. I' feces Belgian. English and Saxony all wool and Union, black and blue Cloths and Doeskins. do Aix la Chapelle blk and cold Esquiruaux. do Chinchillas, French Gloat:111gs, Moseowas. do Elbcouf Fancy Cassimeres, Cantons, Pilots. do Whitneys, Velours. Peter hams, Meltons. do black and colored Italians and Satin de Chines. FANCY CLOAKINGS. Pieces 6.4 black Astrcbans, fine to sublime qualities. de 6-4 Doeskins ' in black and colors, fine quality. do 6 4 black PlYtsh de Russia. do 6-4 black Pliish de Siberia. N. B.—The above are particularly for the flue city re tail trade. DRESS GOODS, SILKS, &o. Pieces black and colored Mohairs, Alpacas, Coburg& do Empress Clutb,Toil de Chovres, Poplins, do Paris plain and printed Dolathes and Merinos. do black and Fancy Silk Velvate.Shawle, Cloaks,&c. LINENS, WHITE GOODS, &c. Full lines Irish Shirting Linens, Barnsley Meetings. Full lines Cream Canvas, lincks.DuclCs, Drills, Towels. Full lines bleached and W B. Damask, Diaper, crash. Full lines Carobrice, Jeconets, NainsookeMulls,Lawne. Also, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts. Traveling and Under Shirts and Drawere. Sewings, Tailors' Trimmings, Um brellas, Hdkis., Suspenders, &c. IMPORTANT SALE OF OARPETINGS, 0/14 CLOTHS, do. ON FRIDAY MORNING. Dec. 17 at 11 o'clock, on fotir months' credit, about 200 pieceslngrain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Rag Carpetings, Oil Cloths, Rugs, &c. LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND .OTHER EURO. PEAN DRY GOODS. ON MONDAY MORNING, Dec. 20, at 10 o'clock, on four months• credit. .131" BABBITT & UO. , AIICTIONEEREI CASH AUCTION HOUSE, No. 230 MARKET street, corner of Bank street. Cash advanced on consignments , without eXtra charge. NOTICE TO CITY AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS. PEREMPTOR DEC ON WEDNESDAY Y , DEC. 15, Commencing at 10 o'clock, viz.*. . . 2 00 lots Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. 200 tots Iteady-made Clothing. —'; 125 lots Shirts, Drawers and hosiery. 100 lots Germantown Goods. 123 lots Notions and Fancy Goode, • . TOYS TOYS. TOYS. At 11 o'clock, Toys. Dolls; S c., in largo variety. ALSO, Stocks fun/ Retail Stores. " LL,. FURS! FURS FURS! ELEVENTH TRADE - SALE - OF AMERICAN - AND IMPORTED FURS, CARRIAGE AND SLEIGH ROBES, AFGHANS, &c., Comprising 1000 lots, by catalogue, in large variety-and elegant quality, ON THURSDAY MORNING,' ' Dec. 16, commencing at 10 o 'clock. NOTICE TO FUR BUYERS. Included in our eatalitgue wiff be found an'ologatit as sortment of Ladies!. Misses' and Childreit'a Russian. Budson Bay, Mink Sable,Siberian Squirrel French Er mine, Water Mink. German and American Fitoh Sets. Also. Wolf. Fox. Buffalo. Tiger, Wild Cat and other Robes, Afghans, Rugs, &e., in largo variety. TIAVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEI6I9, AJ (Late with M. Thomas .1( Sons:) • , Store Nos. 48 and 80 North SIXTH street -FermiPtory Salo No. 137 South street..' VALCA'BLE LEASE AND GOGDWILL OF AN OLD ESTABLISHED Auction'Honse, Large Fireproof Safe, with Burglar Froof,.superior Walnut Desks and Office Furniture, Counter, Showcase. Ho thivhold Fur niture, Carpets, Oil Cloths. remnant Clothe, Fine Double-barrel Gone. Table Cutlery,' kc. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Pee:ll, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, without reserre.the 'valuable Lease and Goodwill of 227 South, street, occu, pied as an auction homus for thirty-five years by the late George W. Sni it b—Largo Fireproof Safeavlth SteidDnr glar Proof and Combitirtion Lock, made by Farrel & Herring, 'cost 81200; superior Walnut Doak Couster Showcase, plated mountings _ poußebyld Furpttare, comprising new Cottage Sults,Dreas Bdrearia:BegstoitAil, Washstands, Settees, Children's Bureaus, Glassesobc. Skirtsn new Blankets. Crockery,lot, Balmoral Eats, Sacks, Cloaks, Table Cutlery,. Oarpete, Oil Cloths, 20 fine Guns, to. Also, very line laminated steel double-barrel Gun, iu case. Orphans? Court Sale. Estate of Patrick Alurrey. deceased. ON THUBSDAY DEC. 30, At 12 o'clock soon, at the Philadelphia - Exchange; S Three-story Brick Dwellings, Twenty-fourth street, north of fiddle t r et , F om tlt Ward, l7' feet front, 80 feet deep to Geprcy etreet. Ground rout $34. rp L. ASILBRIDGE & CO., AUCTION. maßs. No. 505 MARKET street:above Fifth. LAIIGE SALE OF BOOTS. SHOES AND OAPS. UN WEDNESDAY DIORNINGI, Dec. 35, at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue, about 1,000 packages of Boots and Shoos, of city and Eastern manufacture. Alpo, .5 Cape," to:which rho attention of buyers is Ea — Open early on the:morning of sale for examina tion . .11111EPRIN(.71PAL MONEY ESTABliTSM ifient—S. ID:corner of SIXTH' and RACE streets. Money advancedon Merchandise generally—Watches, Jewelry, Edmonds, Gold and Sliver Plate, and on all articles of velum-for any length of time agreed on. _ WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and OOP Face :English, American and Swiss Patent Lover Watches; Fine 091(1 Hunting ease and OpenFaceLepine Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt ing Case and Open FaceOlinglish, American and Swills Patent Lever and. Lepine Watches; ;Double Caee English guarder and other - NVatchettilidulies' Fancy Watches; Diamond Breastpins; Finger Ingo; Ear Binge ; tittlag; Fine Gold Chains; life anions; Bracelets; Scarf Pins; Breastpin; Finger Binge; Pencil Cases and Jew. Wry generally, FOB BALE--A large and valuable Fireproof Chest sultehle for a Jeweller; coot $6BO. Also, several Lots in South Oaten, Fifth and Cheat nut streets. 'II '. i /~~~~ r :u;~7~iiari-:~a.~. AUCTION MARTIN BROTHERS, .A.ITOTIONERRa k iJl.(Lately Salesman for M. Thomas & Sone) , 20.822 CHESTNUT, etreat. rear entrance from *Chia., SALE ON STOCES AND REAL ESTATE, • At the Philadelphia Exchange, Third and Walittit • streete,onMONDAY, Dee. 21), at 12 o'clock M, , • Executor's Peremptory Sale—Estate of Ann Murphy. decd-STORE and DWELLING, S, E, corner of Itldge> fudge road and Green street. DWELLING, No. 519C1Appewa stroet, south of 'lieut.' . Lard. west of Twenty.eixth street. • • • Sale N 0.529 Chestnut street. ELEGANT. WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS, WAND , k SOME Walnut Parlor Sults, covered with fitte rep& and halt cloth; Fine Large 11111 Tors, Large and Saps- • rior Firepreei Safes, Elegant Buffet Sideboards, finer Velvet and Brussels Carpets, Handsome China, Rich Cut Glassware, &c. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, . Dec. 15, at 10 o'clock, at the auction rooms, b 29 Chestnut .: street. by catalogue. elegant Walnut. Household Fund- • " ture, 4c. ELEGANT , BOOKCASE. . Also, elegant rosewood Bookcase, three door. VALUABLE PATENT RIGHT:: • . ON WEDNESDAY, At 12 o'clock, la.; at the wieder/ moths, Without re= serve, the valuable Patent right for the United States ia an improved Steam Generlitor. Model. can be seen at tim auction rooms. • EXTENSIVE PEREMPTORY SALE OF A. 8.. RO D - ri9r 1148011'8 COLLECTION OF THE FINE ARTS. VALUABLE .'OIL PAINTINGS, FINE' FOREIGN!' , ENGRAVINGS, ELEGANT DRESDEN ENAMELS, .f, In 'Handsome Frames. ON WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY and FRIDAY,. 1 ' • December 15, 10 and IT, • ' At 11 o'clock, at Robinson's Gallery. No. 910 Chestnut 4 ., street: by can - down:, the entire very large and valuable collectiona of the Fine Arts, contrwising,4oo Pictures, . and Winding Paintings by such artists as Brochart,Or Paris- Bodington, London; Wilson, Glasgow; Heffner, "1 and Shultze, Dusseldorf Danko, of' Munich; Bonfield, • Richards. Moran and others, of America; line Foreign Engravings, elegant Dresden Enamels, Painted Photo graphs. &h. Each Picture. is framed In an elegant' Gold-gilt or Walnut frame. • liar The Collection will be on free exhibition until sale. AMERICAN ARTISTS' LARGE. PEREMPTORY SALE OE VALUABLE, MODERN OIL PAINT . ON THURSDAY, - FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Decembe 129 IS and 19, At the auction rooms, No. 1 Chestnut street. a large and valuable collection of Modern Oil Paintings. Among • the artists represented are Paul Ritter, George Y. Hard wick, Hart, Coates Stonefleld, Lotichious, Van Noy and others, equally celebrated. The - Pictures are all mounted fn elegant gold gilt frames. The collection will be on exhibition on TUESDAY. the MN inst.. hod on the days of sale, TH JMAB BIRCH SuSON L AUCTION. ERRS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1410 CHESTNUT street. Rear entrance No. 1107 Sansom street. Household Furniture of every description received ins Consignment. Sales of Furniture at dwellinas attended to on the mod reasonable terms. Sate at No. 1110 Chestnut street. GREAT SALE OF MARBLE STATUARY, FRENCH. 4 ;LOCKS, Bronzes, Versos, Jardiniers, Pariait and • Bisque China Figures, Vases, Inkstands, Am • ON TUESDAY and ‘VEDNESDAY, Der. 14 and 15, at 10.14" A. M. and P. M. each day, at theauction store, No.IllO Chestnut street, will be sold. By order of G. P, Pandolphini & Co., Imparters, tine Carrara Marble Statuary French Bronze Mantel • Clerks and Figures, together with a large assorttuent of Vases, Statuettes, Tazzas, Ace. PARIAN AND BISQUE Chin a s .Vases, leo. a large assortment of hoe China .Vases, Sarill. niers, leigures, Card Receivers, Inkstands and Fancy Goods. suitable for the coining holidays. - Catalogues ready and the goods open for examination on Monday. BALE OF A PRIVATE COLLECTION OF OIL AND WATER COLOR PAINTINGS.:. ON HURSDAY EVENING, Dec. 16, at o'clock, at the' auction- store, No. 111* Chestnut street, will be sold, about 90 Oil and Water Color Paintings, by European and American artists, ,00NCERT HALL AUCTION BOOMS, /219 CHESTNUT street. T. A. hfcCLELLAND. Auctioneer PEREMPTORY SPECIAL SALE OF VERY FINE CABIN ET FURNITURE. AT CONCERT HALL. FURNITURE EMPORIUM AND WAREIIOOMS, 1219 CHESTNUT STREET. ON THURSDAY MORNING. Dec. le, will be sold, by catalogne, commencing a 4 o'clock, :a large assortment of superior Cabinet Furni ture; manufactured by some of our first-class houses for their best retail sales, and which must positively be sold, to pay advances, Including tine Walnut Chaniber Salta, Sideboards, Wardrobes, Bookcases,. Hat Racks, marblret top Tables„Plush Parlor Suits, Itrawing Room Suite, haircloth - and terry. N. 11.—Our readers whir are in want of Furniture should attond this sale; as $30,000 worth of Furniture must be sold before the holidays, regardless of price. C f D. MCCLEES & CO., AUCTIONEERS. No. 166 MARKET street. BOOT AND OBOE SALES EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY CAUTION NOTICE.—ALL PERSONS ARE H ERE: By cautioned against trusting any of the crew of the British bark B. Rogers: Crosby, master; from Bris tol, England as no debts of their contracting will ha he either Captain or Consignees. PETER ,k SONS, BIT Walnut street. &MC 0 TICE.-,ALL PERSONS ARE 'Hereby cautioned against trusting any of the crew of the Norwegian ship Refouilo, Illegon master, front Bristol, England, as no debts of their contracting Will benid• by either Captain or Consignees. PETRIC, WRIGHT & SONS, .116 Walnut street. daunt Cl UTI 0 N.—ALL PERSO.N6 ;-- Att; • hereby eantioned against harboring or . trnsting any, o.( tho crew of the British brig" Estelle," Befall, • master; from Rotterdam; as no debts of their contract- log will be paid by Captain or Coriaigneca..wpaumial, • Co„ Consignees. deli tf NT 0T 1 C E.—ALL PERSONS ARE • hereby_ cautioned 'against tiustingg any ot. thOl crow of the N, Bark Anton, Fricke, Neater, from New Yerk,us no debts of their centraeting will be paid, . by either Captain or Consignees,, . PETER WRIGAT & 50N8,115 Walnut street. ' •del4tt CONSIGNEES' NOTICES. OTIOE. - CONSIG',NEES OF MER, chandiso per brig "Estelle," Delay master, front Rotterdam, are requested to take out their permits• sto soon as possible and leave them at the oak* of the - en dersigned.. The vessel will commence discharging. oz Thursday morning next, 76th inst., .at Shippeu Street - wharf, when all goods not permitted wilt he sent to .tho public stores. WORKMAN & CO-12.3 Walnut et. dl4 t-C GAS FIXTURES. griAS & THACKAIIA, No. 718 Chestnut street, manure*. turers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, &c., &a., would call tha attention of the public to their huge — and elegant assort . elegant asecrt. went of One ViiitnttOtere, Pendante,Oreeitete,o, They also introduce gas 'pipes nitudweltings and pu blic Inge, and attend, to extending, ntli t ering and . pipes. At) urork warranted- ' • .140, - : : T. BEALE, At. & WI( .DENTISTBI,. . lave removed to ma otpard etreet-- °on .Im* R.VDIOVA.L. 1 ORD,ANI3 ORIXAMATF4D. VITAE T 0419 t,/ Ale for invali4fandliwee, The enhecriber ia - now furnished With lkii full Watteir-s' -/- 1 supply of hie highly', nntritioua and welt-known hem. age. Its wide - upload ' and increasing ;nap, by order of physicians, los invalid!, Aso of familiro, 6w., commend Itt to theattontion. of all cobsumers who want a'strictly-',' pure articlo,:preparod lkom Um PA reotertak, an 4, put ' np in the Boost careful manner for home nee or transpor- ' -., tation, (ttstertilnraMitu othowlso promptly @applied., , , -., , P. J. J unDAN , N 0.220 Pear street, doT below Third atii Walnut Woo .•), :',•.• :, , z'... -•-,.,:,' ~;' :...;.::k-;.4,'.,:,';.:•."'i.•
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