• 111.1 •ifl'oktlent; ,. tfie Boston iltmaltiOtto LAbOu 0:q • ' • ),• ~,.' le,•; u aye lives at, Glatigny, ; ,itettiTlie,:httS: a ' charming home ; / :. ',•„'HX,, _;184401.111 jute Paris, the_ scone / ,•;,t ; ', 8!!PKItif'•:::': The ..:Itne Taitbout is • o . 44,Pterk itAiditv4 it has none of the r ,-: 7 ;.; : :w hiiii; ---, ' -• : / 4,.„: ,,, . -:. rOvardo and ,la' no ial, B l.s,9::''!fi -, e;ity ? street in; London r i " 1 ,,,:,;"Xk1 , q,___ , :,' , *.p,')4 1- : the , brilliant ~ ;• ;;;t8 8 10,...8,*W ,T 1,10;, :itittftlt - is ; composed of: 1, :•• • trance is Caged an i apartment;' that elirititiOftriiiiitilied' fliroughontiverY • ,iii•tlie- " ' me'l ly e' I went' • the other sa ~, ' 1 • •to,littft - upon. 'the; goodthinker, and ft4t hitkitiotre 10•7 the Midst • Of bis books: ; '„:. ••',. iLhOl*Ceived a letter from him, in : . i l , t ,•,. !fte ifild;lMlVely eriengh : ' I should be , a ,- 1 Rio-talk:With You about your Workine•- k ~, a Orit', in. actl Mai* very little about the i _ ~queStiOn," as :it is called. However: , batott knoVvras'much as any one else about .41104. t. , : . • . I eil"aatidiune ' Laboulaye was absent, and the i t,.i : dY' , W . , 44 the only `refuge - for the good man. ? 1 Otamelorward quietly to meet me—a short., I "''''',liiitlyklreSSed, quiet man, evidently in the , lt of health and spirits, and full of that gra- XI AOM and eVen deferential politeness in .which ;lbe Frenchman of genius and culture excels. .i'');;!7lfho faCe bore traces of severe mental struggle ; 41t:Was a tired, and yet an inspiriting face, with t'::. , ltlindliness, a genial gleam thereon, which at ,':.•. once put the visitor at his ease. , The studio ;':;H was a trifle sombre for Paris; there was but it'?`' settle of the characteristic luxury in French iiSfuriaishing ; the book-cases were heavily carved, .:',l,;:'lWid the wainscotted ceilings were severe and a •a,::;. trifle angular. It, was not, evidently, the pri ;','llale work-room ; there was not even a sheet_of V': • paper upon the table. : '• , "Deprecating all, apologies for intrusion on .. his working hours with a cordial ' not the least in the world,' he began at once to talk on his • faierite 'subject. His voice is low, singularly sweet: and variable ' and he seems never for a ..foment at a loss for an expression or an 11- Illustration: Although bOth in his lectrues and COnVersations he cultivates extreme plainness, • and :seems never to,, use 'superfluous words, , . still he has a rare humor in his talk, quite as 4: much in his gestures as in the accent of his voice. '• . 8 A PONVFM&ATION—INTEREsTIND FAO'S. "The interview, which lasted most of the afternoon, had been prompted by a :desire to become familiar With the efforts of the work ingmen to better their conditions, and one of 'the first questions naturally was, ' What is so cialism—as the word is commonly used? ::. 'What is the idea which has become such a bug bear, and why is it a term of reproach ?' ' So i '.;' Cialism„ said he,• DUI 10i, every one has a dif ferent idea, an no one a definite one. Com ,: inturisrii, according to the proper definition of the Vord,is what most,of our Paris and French workingmen generally are striving for; but they seem very far from attaining it. Now-a :a' ;. days, every one who sees an unknown reform gradually coming into view, at once claims — that the demon of socialism is hidden beneath it; but he can analyze neitherhis fears nor that • Which he fears. • • "From that we fell to talking about the po litical situation; out of which, be it remem bered, be had just extricated himself, with. no little difficulty, as several botheads•were de tetinined to' drag him into it. 'Baron Haus mann,' he said, 'has shown much shrewdness in the division of Paris in the present circou scriptions. He has thrust all the malcontents into one quarter, by forcing them to a constant • retreat by the splendid increase of his rents ; • and thus their expression cannot beeneral ized,' In speaking of Rochefort, he was evi dently restrained for some time in expressing his real opinions, but finally said, 4He is the Emperor of the conaille: This stroke of humor was at least graphic, and although it had a touch of satire in it, would have pleased Rochefort better than did Laboulaye's refusal to serve as a candidate against him. Laboulave's judgments on all • the men who have been. prominent, in the recent electoral struggle; all those who may, : • in fact, be called the ' second best,' must not, surprise you. Although he is severe, he is not unjust. What he. desires is progress toward • the perfect republic ; and from experience he finds that. the efforts of Rochefort and Cre mieux, of Arago and (:laic Bizoin, and the. other ' radical' candidates, are not likely to give republicanism. On the contrary, they are likely to give rise to fresh disorder, which will impede the growth of the people toward self government. AN ANECDOTE OF 1549. "To illustrate how the radicals have always been unable to agree, and how each, man wants to be himself the master and controller of the situation, he said : 'ln 1.'349 Lamartine ' came to' me full of fiery enthusiasm, and -Said,- "The Provisional Government wishes you to go to Frankfort as its Minister. Wilt go ?" 1 hesitated r because I knew that I must proba bly go at my own expense, and made some in quiries; However, Lamartine mined the salary. Could I have served them I would gladly have done it, but I asked Lamartine, " And what does Ledru Rollin say?" "Ledru Rollin is an imbecile, mon cher, and I have not yet, consulted him. What does he know about such matters? I shall consult with him, how ever." But when lie consulted with him ' it was very much as I. imagined. Ledru Rollin judged me very much what Lamartine judged him; aid I was, spared the pleasure or pain of journeying to Frankfort. But fancy that . Lamartine bad not thought to consult his as sociate!' "Ledru Rollin and Rochefort, truth to say, were not painted in the most favorable colors by M. Laboulaye. The former, he thought, had done well not to return to Paris, as his presence might have aided in creating a riot; ;; and a street riot, he thought, which should last: long enough to gain any success, would • bring about another revolution. , ~ ';..-: "The Paris workingman, said M. Laboulaye, .- ' • was just now probably quite as unfortunate as. ~- • • any of his class in the other largo European capitals. Time was when he was not; but rents bad suddenly increased. immensely, so that comfortable quarters anywhere near the ,r - - centre of the city were no longer practicable. , There are two classes of workingthert with ~,,,•,,,' t us,' said he. There is the hard-working and ,'; ; , honest man, with a family to Suppdrt, who often finds it hard work enough to dothat ; and who has no time even to seek relief' • . „ .': from his troubles in the co-operative schemes : ' ,„ of his fellows. Then there •is the t, ' , Paris •garnin, who is a miserable compound, .. with - neither fire or faith, with a sprinkling of t. •• ;# wit and a slight refinement in his manners '.; ~ gathered from the luxury which he sees in the - "': ' city allabout him.' • lie seemed to have no , sympathy.for Gavroches, whatever might be the heroisM of which they were capable. , 4 Yon will find,' said he, 'by careful study of • all the workers in the world, that none Possess __ a more habile and at the same time Stfperficial 4 taste than the Paris workman: The , delicate f,, skill that hemanilesis in objects of art is equaled „ 3 / 411 niiwbere. Taste, being more ' generally ex 4, r panted among the people, (lees not sham out •,.,,,. . in any exceedingly striking or original ex .' ' • amplest, , ' .. ,; '.; . , ~ .• . • . . 4 4 ' "The majority of the , . co-operative schemes : of the - Paris workingmen had succeeded but :,) Zpoorly, salt} M. Laboulaye. There had been a hare ,number'started, but some had been Corn taile jailtirea, while others still clung to exist . ; . :ettsaCe by fragile support. The 'co-operative "`' .Ifatdit.' were notable failures. Most of the ti,' i, M " ,;f . trades , co-operative societies had becothe a bur •.: p instead of a support. The masons had 1, 'llitAededi auti_one society alone now had a : Vaal of over two hundred tbottsand francs: . • " : 4414oivtid Inc plans'of model dwelling-houses -- '44 „lithe masons were proposing to build in, - • - ; ; Ill; first getting the money. subscribed, YA&ing the rents rather cheaper than -,...! Ir,l'.:' , '-.. r:idll'`:.g . i*..l;.: . .. ,:,,.:.f,,,..,.,.".::...:,:.'7,,i..j. are:theee'Of the' PeatiodY . hones 16,1.40n d1uq. "Rents were really *Orktni great bun ion. The masons builders cue ra4, of ctitirse,suceeedeil"WiientoieltheY retlfa: Meting of • Cheapening Tents:' hum if the Paris Workman to-day waS unhappier and .less paid than twenty years ago;and he seemed to think he was. But that could not last long, if Oducation 'became general. Th actrnc • bad a tremendous height- to climbtogto the leVel of a free nation. Within the last two or three years the revolution had begun which was sure to generalize education. suspect be meant that it began With the right of re union. That debt, which was Ble privilege of• allowing a so-called free people to meet and discuss their own interests, was the Subject of an eloquent lecture by M. Laboulaye in janu ary of this year. He aptly described the effect of this acces sion upon the people hr these words: A nation to whom one gives hack - 11110ity is like a sick man who has 'been shut in the house a' long time and is at last exposed to the outer air. The fiirst day the air makes him giddy;.the second, be breathes more freely; the third, he feels himself revivified, reanimated by that new life and light.' Laboulaye very sensibly told the. Paris workingmen that they should use their liberty, not to meddle just at present in politics, but to educate theMselyes and be ready to strike a great blow all at once. He never • presides at meetings where politics are angrily • discussed, nor harangues at electoral reuniobs ; but he manages several libraries for working men, and has one called 'a Co-operative Library, in the Street of the Holy Fathers,' which is very extensive and ad mirably arranged. .11e popularizes among the working class the healthiest literature and the soundest ideas of morals and art. America and the brilliant examples of self-culture and de velopment that .she furnishes serve him for texts on all occasions. He spoke, by the way, . in the warmest terns. of Mr. Villard—who was here some time ago-- 3 -as one of his friends, and With much enthusiasm of Garrison. In look ing over a volume of his Poplar Lectures,' just printed, which he gave me 1 find that he used, to encom age our • Gallic 'brethren, the striking examples of Fillet Buritt, of Franklin, of Lincoln, of Tioraee Mann (the tatter in au able lecture of this jefir) f ~of Abraham Lin coln, of Garrison and a dozen other prominent Americans. Some over-patriotic Frenchman called Laboulaye the ' Americo-maniac' MIS OWN STORY OF rinExpsnir FOR AMERICA. SoMetinies, g. my lectures,' he said, '1 fOnnd that I was making such constant allu sion to America 'and its people that I feared to weary my hearers. But they always depre cated any excuses. Often some of my friends have loved to annoy me, nevertheless. One day (it was during your war) I was before quite a recherche audience, and while the lecture was in progress two glorious beutquetS were laid upon the desk, with a note. Sothe of my friends, with a French sense of fun, smiled broadly. By-and-by one laughed; presently others followed the example. I stopped reading my lecture and asked, "Why do you laugh ?" Whereupon, (all were friends) they laughed more. "But," ,said I, you do not understand the sense of these gifts." More uproarious laughter. Je roils assure! So I . read them the note, which had profoundly stirred my heart —" From two young Ameri can ladies, who desire to testify their affection for the man who „has the courage to defend their Country when It Is in trouble." ,The audi ence was still for a monlent, and then there was a very loud and long and glorious applause. " Strange enough it seems that this man has never been in America. AU of you remember that queer book; 'Paris in America,' which he told me he wrote as a trifle. Its success was more startling to him than to the world. 'lt has been translated in ittarly every modern language. Twenty-four editions have been demanded in France. The modern Greek, the Turk, the Servian, the Bohemian, all have had their translations. He showed me some of the ' editions of the reprints, with the autographs of presidents of liberal societies who thanked him for his pictures of America. One of his friends, Who saw the book in manuscript, re proved him for wasting his time on such a . trifle, but he said, We shall see.' France,' said M. Laboulaye, owes more than it im agines to America.' Ile went to a book-case and took down a large, heavily-bound volume, printed in antique type. See,' said ke, 'this is the volume which contains the constitutions of the different original States of the Union. If you shoUld compare it with Pur constitution, made in 11 . 93, you would see that we borrowed not only your ideas, but transferred the' text thereof even into our new guide.' It is the spirit of those immortal Oust itution-makers in America that agitates France to-day.' "The number of presents that M. Laboulaye has received from America is astonishing. He, has a little museum of curious presents from his Yankee admirers: One pretty gift, an ottoman worked in the most luxurious tracery, with the traditional eagle screaming above the shield, was presented by a lady whose name remains unknown to M. Laboulaye. should "like to know who so kindly sent that charming hit of color • and beads,' said he. And 1, 0 ladies of America, ask' you, which of you gave our defender abroad that velvet violet lining which the eagle screameth o'er? "lee has been asked to come to America so many times that he has long since been ashamed of his refusals ; but he told me de cisively he thought he should never go. am too old,' said he ; and yet he is fresh and lively as a young man. and as charming and logical as at forty.. But he is inspired with great ness of his task—that of educating the' French workmen ; more than that, of striking the key note of the really serious European revolution. Latterly,,' said, he, there were two or. three persons very high in. government positions in Italy here who assured me that if a really seri ous revohitiou succeeded in France, it would be followed at once by one at Florence, at Naples, at Rome. In Spain, Castellar is Laboulaye's firm ally, and these men aro laying the foundation of the United States of Europe. Laugh as you may at this project, it has a bet ter chance of success than have all the present empires of endurance. I have digressed. was going to add that Laboulaye was once uttered $2OO per night and his expenses for a long term to lecture iu the States. His fa miliarity with English, and his rare humor and delicious conciseness in speech would make him very popular. And think for a moment! Ile has bee)i engaged in a crusade for, Ameri-, emi ideas at a time when it was a thatikleSs task. We ought to honor him in more than a trivial manner." . }:bs-:. AILY EtEPTINO.ti:ULLETIN-1)111LADELP111A, WEDNESDAY, 13!ECE$U!B49i-1869. TIE Education of Women in India. Another effort is in progress to secure a higher education of Indian women. Dr. furzoriee, a Parsee physician, has lived in England for ten years past, with his wife and two daughters, in Biel tope that through them he might do something to introduce a higher' culture among his countrywomen. He is now ready (says the London News) to return to Bombay; and the ladies of his family are willing to rite their whole time anti effort to the SU periritOtilence of a school In that city for na tive There ' ate no accomplished iniiian women to keep schools, and as girls are there fore all taught hy men, they leave school at ten or eleven, when the custom of the country Withdraws them into the seclusion of the zenana. Dr. .Butzorjoe therefom proposes that the new school, to be conducted by'Mrs. Burzodee and her daughters, should receive girls at ten years old, and give them the usual renting of a finished Western education with out interfering with their religious scruples or their social prejudices. Dr. Burzodee and his family offer their ser vices gratuitously, and it is proposed to raise .subseriptionS to start the, school, ,with every necessary appliance of 'an Indian boarding and flay school. It is proposed that the school fees, be IoW, and that, an Endowment. Fund shall be raised for free education', donors of .V 230 to have the privilege of nominating a free boarder, donors of XlOO tllat of nomitkati Lig sk:oo6 day scholar. It letdSoprOposeottorennd n scluiltirstips and prize fu ' ,•a da nd ltlechiltly a Teache.rship FOnd, to .00 c utage thei naiive ladles to become teacherS,P 13 415, imbools,,, Vie scheme necessarily neediAli s support at "first, owing to the apathy whfeb exists in India as to female education. THE GREAT COUNCIL. A letter from Rome in The "Pesthet, Lto:yd - gives the following interesting particulars on the subject of the tEcUmenical Council:: • " The Vatican topeS. to , See resolutions which' it will lay 'before the Council - adopted by an immense majority. It '• confidently • ex pected that. the American, Putelt, Belgian, and Italian bishops, with the, entire body of.. apos tolical ,vicars, wilt ,follow the. Curia:-blindly. Some doubt is felt about , the - German ' and French prelates, but it is believed that t a,' con- Siderablunimber •.of - Minn; 'at:least, may be trusted.,ktingarlan bishops itre suspected a decided leaning 'tOtheiferntaO,Odirrench liberat Catholics,' as the supporters of the. -views announced by Monsignor Maret in his latest work on the Council are called, and: are :believed to have been for a' long time - past in private communication With the leaders of that party in France. • ."The opposition in, the' EpiSeopacy is is yet not numerously represented here, • but its mem here diiplay considerable activity, and delibe rations are continually being held. The Vati can is making all the use it can of the adage, divide et imperet, faCCES to distinguish among the recalcitrants a 'Galilean, an tamed:- alist, and .a Liberal Catholic :party ; but, at least, all these elements of opposition appear to be perfectly rinanimouS lu their. resolution to combat the absolutist aspirations of the Jesuits. The opposition party have already completed the plan of the campaign, and are now waiting for a sufficient accession of strength to enable thentio attempt its realization." • The American Bishops In name. The N. Y. Post has , the following on the same subject: The telegraph 'reportsthat letters:published in Berlin, from ROme, "deny , eMpitatically the truth of current'MpOrts of the .liberality of the American BishopS at the (Ecumenical Council," and assert :that these Biahops '.lollowlalindly the Papal lead." • If any one in Europe imagined that the Ro man Catholic Bishops in this country are "liberals," he made a very great mistake-a mistake which he might easily have corrected by reading the' princiloal Roman Catholic or gans here, such as the Tablet or the Freeman's Journal. When Father Hyacinthe came here he was attacked, often in an offensive • manner, by these and other Roman Catholic journals. The recent letter of the Bishop of Orleans, against the proposed decree of Papal Infalli bility, has been received with vigorous protests by 'the Roman Catholic press here; and the letter of the English Roman Catholic Arch bishop Manning, defending and urging the de cree of Infallibility, has been published by the Roman Catholicjournals here with approval. Indeed, the Roman Catholic organs hive met with denials the reports sent over here, that American bishops wore likely to act with the liberal side at Rome. Thus the Freeman's Journal on October 16 said': "So much does this coming Council trouble the spirits that oppose the Catholic Church, that they still use the Atlantic Telegraph cable for the propagation of transparent falsehoods about it. One of the latest is that fifty Ame rican bishops will support Bishop Dupanloup in urging liberal ideas on the Council.' Pro digious! Who has counted these 'fifty Ameri can bishops?' When did they meet to ,agree on what each of the fifty considered liberal ideas ?' Must the anti-Catholic seetaries of America swallow it that fifty of the Catholic bishops of this country are for liberal' ideas? Then, for the rest—hardly half a dozen—how is it known they are against 'liberal' ideas? Who has been canvassing their votes ? And, again.' five these fifty' gone to Rome to sit hi a Council with their minds made up what they will do—irrespective of the lights they may receive when the Council has sat, and the Holy Ghost has been invoked to enlighten them :"' Again, the same journal 'spoke of Father Hyacinthe's reception here, on the 30th of October, in this language "He seems, in a childish sort of ignorance, to have come hither, thinking that the Catholic Church was something different here from what it is in Europe; One of his first visits was to the Very Rev. Father Hecker, on the eve of the departure of the latter for Europe, and to appear, as alternate of a bishop, at the (Ecuinenical Council. We have been devoid of any nosing Curiosity as to the result of that interview; but, from several sources,' each beyond dispute as to correctness, information has been given us—and for our own convic tion we did not need it—that Father Hecker turned on him something more than the cold shoulder. He treated the ex-friar as one that had lost Lis sad/is in the church, and that no ecclesiastic, respecting his own position, could have anything to do with, except to exhort him to a retrieval of his Catholic standing. That this was the sum of his visit to Father Hecker we have on unmistakable evidence." • Finally, the Catholic World, for January, • just issued, in a notice of Archbishop Manning's letter in favor of the decree of Papal Infalli bility, expressly says: " The nitramontane doctrine has been almost uniremoly held and taught in the Catholic Church in the lulled ,States." As to the decree of Infallibility, the same in fluential journal adds: • " There can be , rio question that the Holy See and the great body of bishops, including those of France with few exception's, hold the doctrine of the papal infallibility tolbe a Certainly revealed truth contained in Scripture and tilt.; dition, and consequently regard the contrary opinion as an error which has only been for a time tolerated. The whole action of the Church is regulated by this view, and will always be so regulated. There appears, there fore, to be a very strong reason why the present Council should„put the whole question at rest forever by a' final decision and definition tie answer for the amp/ and laity of the 1 attec States that they will welcome such u decision e l the greatest joy. As for the objection that u will place an obstacle in the way of conversions it is.groundless. Those who are solidly converted from Protestantism in' this country ale converted to Catholicity pure and simple, and not to Catholicity with a Galilean reservation." Those liberal Boman Catholics, therefore, in Europe, who expected to find Itoinanisin in this country modified by our liberal political institutions, and in harmony with the progress of the age and with the spirit of freedom and universal charity Which animates such men as the Bishop of Orleans and Father Hyacinthe, have.deceivetttlientselyes:' A Iternarki}ble Cavern . Last month, as two quarrymen 'were work ing in the Kiteraft 'Quarry, on the Portland Heights, England, they"had occasion to remove some stone from the' "base-bed," and at fifty six feet below the surface they came upon a fissure in the rock. ..On exploring it about one hundred yards they fotind an opening on each side of thirty, yards. Proceeding four hundred yards further, there was an opening to the up per surface, through which the light was ad mitted. The cavern then extends at least one hitudred yards Maher, and is 41toget,h0 six hundred yards in length, From the roof de pend beautiful stalactites, many of them two Thet-and three feet long, and of different tints, 'some amber and , others cream color.. Nome curious petritlictions have also been found of .humistie shapes. The quarrymen are foolishly •brealthig eft the - stalactites and selling them for a trifle., FELT.—TEN FRAME S I...3 English 1311eathinst Folt, for sale 'by MED W Blain & 13Mie.116 %Ina street. Ltitty • GOObs. SHAT so q - DEISIRABLEI NEW YEAR'S PRE ENTS Gentlemen's Wrappers, — Morning Jac,kets, Smoking Jackets ' Oarfligan Jackets. The inrg6d variotS , nub moat 1)(41161431 otyles ever offered, for igaie,by • • •••• - • JOHN C. ARRISON, Nos. 1 and 3 tortik,Sixl,ll ptreo, PIJITIA.DELPIII/Ci ALSO. large autl %ado" asnorlinvut of Gentlemen's Ftirtilshing Goods, . At greatly Reduced .Prices. tol2 f m lyrp . WINCTIE. STER 706 CHESTNUT STREET , Have In stack an elegant variety Of Goods adapted for useful and acceptable , . Presents - for .Gentlemen, COMPIUSING • CARDIGAN JACKETS, • - • GLOVES IN GREAT VARIETY, • PRINCE TECK SCARFS, LORD STANLEY SCARFS, • _ SQUARE CRAVATS AND MU F F LERS. • A splendid assortment of , Wrappers and,Brealiiast Coats. WITS Vateut Shoulder Seam Shirts. And- other Staple Goods at Popular Prices. den. tja2 HOLIDAY .PRESENTS FOR GENTLEMEN, J. W. SCOTT & CO., No. , 814 Chestnut 'Street,. Philadelphia, Four doors l>elow Continental Hotel. mhl-f m w tf SPECTACLES 'AND NOSE GLASSES OF EVERY KIND. . MICROSCOPES,. SPY GLASSES OPEiLk (GASSES, • Tisza:MOM - ETERS , ko For sale by ' W. Y. McALLISTER_ • 728 CHESTNUT Street Phlladelp , hls Established 1783 °CO skw 2seripl SOLID SILVER WARE Useful and Veltman pR,E3ENTS To Wife, Family or Friends. WM. WILSON & SONS OWN MAKE, Old Stand, Cor. Fifth and Cherry Sts., PHILADELPHIA. Also, A No. I PLATED WARE. del6-Crtrp-18t ini Bridal, Birthday and Holiday Presents. AU BON MARC HE. The One Dollar Department contains a large assortment Of Fine Froneti. Goods, 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 ornaments, dc., e FROM el 00 to $5O M. Call and examine our Paris Goods. Party and evening dresses made and Trimmed from French and English Fashion Plates. 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Table Cutlery, with ivory, ivorylde, rubber and other handles, and plated blades Children's Knives and 'Forks, Pocket Knives, Scissori, in sets, Rozors, tiny Packet Knives, Scissors, Razors, Ratchets,Plucers. or watch charms ; Boxes and Chests of Tools, from 1 .1197 a ; Patent Tool Bandies ( twenty miniatnro tools in them); Boys', 'Ladies' and ' Gents Skates; Clothes 'Wringers they'll save their cost in clothing and time); Carpet Sweepers Furniture Lifters, sets of Parlor and Field Croquet. miniature Garden Tools, Carpet Stretch ers, Plated Spoons, Forks and Nut Picks, Spice and Cake Boxes, 'Tea Bells and Spring Call Bells, Nut Crackers, Tea Trays and Waiters, Patent Ash Sifters (pay for themselves in coal saved); Carvell Walnut Brackets , Gentlemen's Blacking Stools. Boys' Bledet 4p ,10 Furors and Cherry Stoning Machines, Patent ri ut meg Graters, and a general variety of l Housekeep ing Hardware. Cutlery, Tools, Arc. Hat t TRUMA.N St IHIAWI I , No. 831 i ( Night Thirty - five ) Market street, be low Ninth, Philadel ,hin. 11001' SKIRTS AND CORSETS. 1115.. • 1116 GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE OF HOOP SKIRTS AND CORSETS, Commencing Saturday, December 4, And will be continued until January 1.1316, with prices Inallost down to and below the wholesale gold prices, affording an opportunity for unprecedented bargains In first-class 11001 t SKIRTS and CORSETS for the time ebovmstated ONLY. • " 16,0n0 ]]nap tikirts fur Ladies Mies and Children In 400 varieties of styles, size, quality and nrices, from 16c. to e 2, malty of Omni marked down to P 31315 than one third price. Over 10.a00 Corsetll, including 83 kinds and prises, such as Tboutstat's Clove littiug'Oorsets, in tiro grades; Jas. ]lechers S111)1 . '1.1(14. French Woven, In all qualities; It. Werly 's , in tour varieties; Mrs. Moody's Potent Self-ads htsting Supporting Corsets; Madame Foy 's Corset and skirt .f4.llpport ere; Superior Iland-mats Corsets, in all grades, Al MIMS', Children's, ,te, Together with our own Inaba of Corsets, in great vitriely, All of which will be MARKED I)OiVN TO PANIC PRICES. Call earl): while the stock remains unbroken, ail there can he no duplicates at the prices.- At 1115:Chestnut Street. . WM. `JI2. HOPKINS.: deb m w f 31n§ REMOVAL. JorinuA cowv.LAND a: SONS HAVE REMOVED THEIR LOOM'S HGLA Sti AND. P lETURP, &ME STORE To No.lB NORTH SIXTH STIIEET, ' Where they otler, at Reduced Priem a 'general assort ment of Lt/OKINti•GDA SSES, 'PICTURE-FRAMES, CORNICESNO MOULDINGS-14HW, CUSTAIN ROOM" 4-t•e• n 024, w f m tgle3l§ T. e kit - 71 - q. D., & SON, DENTISTB i. have ItIOISOVOII to Girard street. oat 9m* • glorroN . .-:--157 BALES COTTON, LA.ND-:' Viing from fitenmer Tonawanda, for Kato by COOll - ItU6SELL & 00.,111 Che6tnnt &Arcot REMOVAL. FON* 1 1 nr., , c ~..L. i.,, ti-E0 J 1 :, EzliK ,„. CABINET MAKER,; 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET. ESTABLISHED 1844 Qom" Furniture at . the lowest possible noWitaro prie , ' - , 6 1 .=M:E1 Vstablished 1795. • A. S. ROBINSON FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES, Beautiful Chromos, EIIiGRAIXI t ertA ; N t iIIr i AIMITINGS , Looking-Glass,VortrAt Pic ture Frames. 910 CHESTNUT STREET, Fifth Door above the Continental, PHILADELPHIA. iiRE-fTtOOF SAFES. HERRING'S CHAMPION SAFES. The Burning of the Chamber of Commerce Building. December 13.1969 2626KE5, FARREL HERRING lk Co., Na. 629 Chestnut street GENTLRAIRN Tbo two Herring's Patent Champion Safes purchased of you by the Commercial Exchange and Chamber of Commerce about eight months ago were the conflagration of thoCliamber of Commerce Bond i on the 7th inst. Upon opening them we found the books and papers in a perfect state of preservation, We can, therefore, readily testify to the Fire-proof qualities of the Herring Patent Safes. J. H. MICIINNER, President Commercial Exchange SAMUEL L. WARD, Treasurer Chamber of Commerce PIMA DELP MA• 12 month, 1861 FARREL, riERRINC3 lk Co. You are respectfully informed that the Safe purchased of you several years back was in Room No. 12, Com mercial Exchange, at the time of the Are on the 7th inst. It was opened without ditllcnity on . , the following day, and the money, checks and papers found to ho dry and perfect. The books were also in as good state of pre servation as before the occurrence of the fire, except ono or two being slightly dampened by steam, but in these the writing and figures were not at all defaced, and the safe has given' entire satisfaction. ELIIII.I 11013EBTS, tic Petrolenm Storage Co. Secretary of the Mteeße. FAUREI.,II P.ant NO & Co.: CENTLENIEN 'The Safe which we purchased from Yon laet Spring wait in the bite lire in the Chamber of Com merce Building, and although it was submitted to the severest test of any In the building, we take pleasure in informing you that it was opened the next day with ease. and papers, books, Am., that it contained, were found tv be in perfect condition. Respectfully, WARDEN, FREW & CO., • 0111cm-111 Walnut Street. HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, the most reliable protection from fire now known. HER RING'S NEW PATENT BANKERS' SAFES, corn• bluing hardened steel and iron, with the Patent Frank Unite, or SPIEGEL EISEN, famish a resistant against boring and cutting tools to an extent heretofore unknown. Farrel, Herring & Co., Philadelphia. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, No. 251 Broadway, corner Hurray St., N. Y. Herring & Co., Chicago. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New Orleans. del6 r .t 1 LUMBER. !VIABLE, BROTHER & CO., 2500 South Street. PA TT ERN YAK RS . 1869 PA 1869. CHOICE SELECTION OF MICHIGAN CORK PIN)/' FOR PATTERNS. 1869.81PURVE DANDAN IB69 LARGE STOCK. 1.86 9 .CAR0 LINA "gat. T FrILOORING.CAV.G. 1.869. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DE LASH F WAR LOO E FLRIN G. OORING' • A • WALNUT FLOORING. 1869. F 'ELYPOI-1-17. FLORIDARAI PLANK. • RAIL PLANE. 1869‘7...A1N"pa--(4----e ei.o )--8---AND--- 1869. re NUT BOARDS AND PLANK. WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. • ASSO y RTED ou CA BU N IL EBI DERS,AOT MAKERS, UNDERTAK . ERS' 1.869 LUMBER . • 1869 . UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. BED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. _ __ ..... 1869. "AIME; crane . - 1869 WHITE OAK PLANK RY. A.ND BOARDS. HICK iseck CAROLINA SCANTLING.i glack thh, CAROLINA li. T. SILLS. JLVW./• NORWAY SCANTLING. 1869 CEDAR SHINGLES. .. Ar m s Brami g. 1869. LARGE ASSORTMENT. NOR SALE LOW. • 186.. r L PLASTERINGLAT H 1.86 , 9. LATN• MAME ItigOMER & CO MO SKIM STRE • Lumber Under Cover, ALWAYS DIM Walnut, White Pine, Yellow Plne, Spruce, Hemlock* &c., always on baud at low rates. WATSON', da GILL IN GRAM. 924 Ilic mood street, Eighteenth Ward. trib29-10 YELLOW PINE LIIMBER.-ORDERB for cargoes of every description Bowed Lumber exe cuted at short notice—vitality subject to inspection A ..1. to BDW. E. ROWLEY-16 South Wharves. WINES AND LIQUORS. MISSOTJEi WINES. • , . . . The steady and increasing demand for these Wines, the' growth- of-a.State_pectillarly adapted in soil, climate, ..gc, has induced the subscriber to glve-thent-speciat at tention. It is well ascertained that the rich and well ripened grapes of that particular section impart to the wino flavor, bouquet and body equal to the best foreign wines, and of a character peculiarly its own—the 11119.111 m0w mow opinion of experienced connoisseurs of this and neighboxlng cities. . . . The undersiguedlots accepted the 'Agency of the cele brated " OAK TULL VINEYARDS," • - o f the towntildp of St. Louis; and beinz in direct and constant communication, to prepared to furnish to Con sumers tho product of thew Vineyards, 'which can 'he relied upon for strict puriry:im iuldition to other qUitlitio already nientioned. I'. J.lolini.k/i, ------CUTLERA . • . pc° DGER EY AND WOSTENEI O WEI ' POCKET KNIVES," PEARL- and STAG RAN ES of beautiful Satoh, _" RODGERS' and WADE is BUTCHER'S, and tRe OELSBRATED LECIOULTRI RAZOR. SCISSORS IN OASES of the fluent quality_ Razors, Knives Scissors and Table Cutlery. ground anti polished: NAIeINSTRIIMENTS of tbe submit opproved construction to assist tbe bearing, at P. MADEIRA'S, Cutler and Surgical last:urgent Makef, lls Tenth street below Chestnut. - tnyl-tf AN Charleston RICO landing and tor sale by EDW. H. ROWLEY, 36130uth Iront street. ~,~_ j ' SAFE DEPOSITS: ^ , • SECURITY AGAINST LOSS BURGLARY, FIRE OR ACCIDENT TILE SAFE DEFOLTt COMPANY 'xiWity "*,'l:.t 3 New Fire and Burglar-Proof Building, Noi. 329 find 831 Chest:tilt kreet, TUE FIDELI T Y INtiERANCE;TRUST SAFE DEPOSIT. COMPANIt ' ' Citp! : ll,tl, DIRECTORS. N. D . BrOwne,• • Edward W: Clark. • Clarence II . Clark, • ' Alexander Henry, John Wolab 1 , . ,Stephou_A LOW wen,. Charles Macelet ter, . George F. TYlor, . . . Henry C;Glbeon. • , Preahlent—N. B. BROWNE,. ,' A , . . Vice preeldent—CLAßElWE R. opoix.. , secretory and Treainiret;4lollEllT PATTElltdibi.. , Arodetant secretary—JAßlES W. RAM:HURST. The Company have provided, in their new Building and Vaults, absolute wearily' against loge by. FIRE, OUROLATLY oc ACCIDiCNT,-atid RECEIVE SECURITIES AND VALUABLES ON DE POSIT, UNDER GUARANTEE. Upon the following rates for one year or leas period : Governnient and all other Coupon Se curities; or those transferable by do. livery 51 00 'per 51,000 Government and all other Securities registered and negotiable only by in• dureement f.O per $l,OOO Gold Coin or Bullion 151 26 Ler 5100 Silver Coin or Bullion "32 00 fer 51000 Silver or Gold Plate, under seal, on oven or's estimate ot value. and rate subject to adjustment for bulk - " 1 91 00 per 15100 Jewelry,. Diamonds: -ISO per 51,000 Deeds, Mortgage's and Valuable Papers generally, when of no fixed value, 81 a year each, or according to bulk. -These latter, bulk ,, ptsal in Tits loxes, are clusrgesl according to upon Et basis of MS feet cubic capa city, 410 a year. Ceti:Arno and Interest wlll be collected alien rouatted to tho owners. fOrOne'por cent. The Company offer h fiat •BE g- T, tha loseo exclusively oldinthe key, SAFES INSIDE THE DURGLAR•PROOF VAULTS, At rates varying from or b toBstzb7s inich Per to. cor Deposits of money received, on which Interest will lie allowed Per cont. ou Call deposits, payable by Check at . sight, awl 4 per cent. on Tune di:- . posits payable ou teu tlays'uotice. Traw-lers' Letters of Credit f rirnistwa, availittle In all .parte s ot litrove. , , This Company Is iso autiroilzed to act as Ilseentors, Administrators and unrdians, to receive and execnte Trusts of every description front tde•Courts, corpoz lo tions or individuals ROBERT PATTERSON. - ' Stcretary and 'rreasnrer no24•w th f 2m! PHILADELPHIA TRYST, SAFE DEPOSIT INSURANCE COMPANY. Chartered by the Legislature of remoryl- Tanis, Aprll, 1869. Capital, • lEstablished for the Execution of Trusts, ' Executorship's, Etc.; the. Safe Keeping . . of Valuables, and the Reusing of Small Safes In its flturiflar-Proof Vaults in B the Granite Fire. Proof uilding of the Philadelphia National 'llank.tbestuut Street. This Inlstitution will be opened for the trams action of business on MONDAY, December 27, when the Company will be in readiness to receive SPECIAL DErosrrs for th% SAFE KEEPING of GOVERNMENT BONDS and other. SECURITIES, SILVER and GOLD PLATE,.JEW ELBA', and other. portable VALUABLES, under special guaranty, at rate's similar to those charged by other SAri DEPOSIT COMPANIES in the principal cities of the United States, and to RENT SMALL SAFES ill Side its Bon, tn.fin-Poem , Vaults at rates varying from $l5 to 575. per year, according to size and location. These Vaults are well lighted and ventilated of enormous strength, and no effort or expense has been spared in their construction to rem der them ABSOLUTELY 1:(11OLAIR..raooli. Watchmen of undoubted ch.. Actor, vigilante and intelligencc will he on tint) i lay anti nisi (Siindays and holidays included) inside ant outside of the premises ; and every conceivalle precaution ham been adopted in the interial arrangements to preclude the possibility of stealthy or sudden theft. Nothing has Keen omitted to provide for the convenience mid most perfect attainable security 9f Denim - tors_ and limiters, 'and afford absolute B,ol.:Vir against k lUE, THEFT, Bum:LARY and*cel- DENT ; the means for which as adopted the Company are not, it is believed, exceml in the country. IV' All fiduciary obligations, sib as Trusts,GUardianshlps, Executorships, f,e , rtera, will be undertaken and faithinlly distiarged. - IQ - Coupons Interest and other . income will be collected when desired, and *mined to the owner for a small commission) jr.i - Suitable accommodations are rOvided for,the convenience of ladies. Circulars, giving full details,, f warded on application. Office Boars : 9 o'clock A. 3/. to 4 o' ck P. if. DIRECTORS :/ THOMAS ROBINS, •1 LEWIS R. ASHHURST, L J. LIVINGSTON ERRI.NUR, R. P MeCULLACH, i EDWIN M. LEWIS, JAMES L. CLAGHORN, BENJAMIN B. -COMEG , AUGUSTUS HEATON, F. RATCHFORD STAR 4 DANIEL HADDOCK .I ; f EDWARD Y. TOWNSERN JOI.IN D. TAYLOR. BON. WM. A. PORTED OFFICER • • President, .1 LEWIS R. ASHHU ST I inee-rivelident i J. LIVINGSTON ERINR. u Seeretnt7 and Treafsa ROBERT P. McOULLAn• • solicitor, r Almeria and CataN,A) BEST QUALITY Hi Almonds„ Walnuts, Havana Prunes, Citron, Curran EVERY DESORIPTIQN OF 11..GRO0E11110 ALBERT C. R4ERTS. Corner Eleventh andine Streets. IC - FM MESS LI Salmon, Tongues auk teceived and for sale at C ro.llB South Second air PQIIBRO.P.I.C.IDS, G. —Fore English Min White I,Vino and Crab• store, and for solo at Col ihitienth Second street VW ORREN .1.1 of _Choice Green COUSTY'S Boat End C street, below Chestnut st § 01jP8.—OXT Turtle and Julllen re one of the , finest parties: For sale at COI 118 South Second street, BRAN - 3 —A ch oice articl 0 STY7S East Hild etreet, below Chestnut 220 Pear street_ $1,000 x 000• IN. B. BROWNE, Freed Opt THE 6500,000 RICHARD L. ASHH ) • dell-lins rates. SINS. ° anges, Figs, C., &C. U If4D• .ordor, iunS' id (hocPr/ greet. " WHVLE nd —Chnienv pickling 'octlY• No. t. for nolo it tL'drrond' MOCK 4 Mantatar• and , 10017111' irooery, No • for Bale at rib tioowedil VISIIIOVaIt&PHIC pill/AVWII4 Ttic Dalmatian insurrection' la entirely Sup pressed.. , • • Tun Governer of Jatnnica • haS, announced • the dl.4establishrnent and ilfsendowment of, the - Church in the Island. ' • THE President attended at his office yester day for. a short time, but received no visitors. No cahinet meeting was 'held. • A FIRE at Manistee, Michigan, yesterday, , destroyed the, Tyson .house and - a , block .op posite.,• Less, $60,000. •.• : f' PLAYFULLY snapping a pistol at one Thos. Corcoran,- at Mount pleasant, Ohio, on Mon .day, Duncan McDonald shot the man dead. Two men were killed and one was wounded in 4• l lnarrel. caused" by whisky,', Columbia c m county; G, on Monday.'''" THE French Ministry resigHed yesterday, ' and M. 011Ivier has been ..requested •by the' Emperor to form a cabinet.' Pio Norm says,' that the • members,of the <Ecumenical Coinclibavo no Voice inthe regu lation Of that body. •.' ' YsNrEttnAr the' new session of the French { erps Legislatif commenced, and Schneider • was re-elected President. • • THE ,Spaniards yesterday opened their 'cam paign against the Cubans in the Camaguey District, atid.Aucpect that, if successful, it will end the insurrection. , - THE: New York Mutuals and New Orleans Pelicans played a base-ball match yesterday in New Orleans, resulting—Mutuals, 24; Peli cans, 5. THE iron manufacturers of Cincinnati held a meeting yesterday, and expressed their oppo sition to the reduction of the tariff on pig-iron to $3 per ton. THE Spanish gunboats, which sailed 'frotit New York on Sunday, did not go to sea, but remained in the lower bay.. Some of, them are short of men, and they will remain until manned. • _ . AT a meeting of the teachers of the State of Indiana, held. at Indianapolis yesterday, the luestion of colored schools was discussed and the necessity for mixed schools fully demon stunted. MicitAr.r. Dttabsst, a track-repairer on the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad, has re covered judgment in a Chicago count against that company for $lO,OOO, for injuries received while in its employ.• A MAN, named Steve Bennet. was murdered .at Bell's station, on the Memphis and Louis ville Itailroad,on Thursday night, by one Tom Judson, who was taken from the police 'on Monday night and lynched. • • THE treasury of Lima county, lowa, 'was recently, robbed ofsB,ooo. The Assistant Treastner•has :since confessed himself the robber, and festered the Money. - After confess' ing, lie attempted to commit suicide, inflicting a wound that may prove mortal. THE Madison .packet, Leonora No. 2, while' making a landing on Monday night, at Louis ville, ran' into the wheel-house of the steamer Mary Houston and sank in-I0 .feet of water. ,She will be easily raised. „fire Houston was but little damaged. ON CHRISTMAS LAY a bloody fight occurred at Morris Lake, on the Lake Superior Rail road, Minnesota, between some Swedes and rish railroad laborers,. all drunk, which lasted three hours. One Swede and Jaineiseßrown. of Fond du Lac, were killed, and seven others ba'dly > wounded. GovEti:Von McDouoAr.r., having given up all hope of inducing the Winnipeg insurgents to acknowledge his authority, is about to re turn to Canada. His family arrived in St. Paul yesterday, and he is expected to join them on Friday. They deny that he had an} thing to do with arming the Indians. WE NIZILTES WITH LIPitVLA. A Maine Woman . * Itentlalseenve of the War. The following appears in the Portland Ad 'art Mer : "One morning early in January,ls6l, I took •up the Washington Chronicle and read : The sentence of death recently , passed by court martial upon the four deserters • • • has been approved by the President. and Friday, the' nth inst., has been fixed upon for their ex ecution.' "I would gladly have avoided that para graph, but my eye caught its dread import too quickly. I cannot forget it, I thought, and it will haunt me as the time approaches. It was then the custom, I believe, to make military executions, which bad not yet become common in the army, as impressive, that is to say, as ghastly as possible; and who could imagine the awful scene, even for a moment, and not lose all the warmth and cheerof that glad holi day sunshine. "It was now Wednesday, and the next Fri- day was the fatal day. About ten o'clock. a gentleman of my acquaintance came to my room saying, there was a woman below whose husband was 'sentenced to be shot,andeonldn't Ido something to help her? The woman.was indeed there, and In great distress, for her hus band was one of the doomed four. Ile had deserted, nor will I suppress the further fact that this was the second time he had attempted to rejoin his family, nor the further eireum stance—a doubtful palliation—that he bad done."so while excited with drink. Even if the soldier's misconduct had made the indifferent to hisfate—Aind it certainly had not - thia=Poor wife's distress Would have roused my warmest sympathies. .- " 1 bad some slight acquaintance With one or two Senators, and even with., the Vice , President, but could 'they, or would they, help me in this matter? Had not the poor woman= .come to Washington a fortnight before ' and with a Senator to help her, tried in vain to get an audiencermith , the President, till heart and hope had' 'failed her? • ' • bethink myself of the President's private Secretary, and soon gain witeission to that great • "'Can we seethe President?', " Ile is so busy, I think it doubtful.' " 4 Our ,business is very ingent—a .matter of life or death; 'do yOu think we can see him?' " 4 I cannot tell you, madam.' " 4 Do you, think it, probable,we can get. au interview, if we wait?' • " 4 Madam, I cannot tell you: "That was all the great 'man said, and we lett his august presence profoundly : convinced that he was-the. Most laniortent personage upon the premises, except perhaps the lackey Who first met , . us. at the„ door. ,We return to our &ices in ,the walthig-room, and seeing a female servant crossing the ball, I agred: " Will you carry a card to Mrs. Lincoln ?' • " You cannot see her ; she is sick.' "'.l do not wish to see her. Will you carry her a card ?' "The servent assenting, I pencil a few words upon a card; the purport of which may be guessed. At length Secretaries Chase, Seward and Stanton come out, - so that 'I know the Cabinet.meeting. is' over. ..And now, is it pos, sible ?—the usher approaches us. 444 11 ave 'Yen any:letters for the president ?' " I hand Win one—the letter of a little child, the daughter of the condemned. It was the •child's own thought, as she had written it with • out prompting or aid, and while the President is reading it you triaydo the saute, • , 4 44 To his Excellency the Presided of the l"nitea States—MOST HONORED - AND EXCEL LENT SIR : How shall a child like. me attempt to write to you on such business as this con cerning my father, J. W. C.,,who is Sentended. —oh, how can I write it—to be shot! Spare . his poor life, r beseech you, and many thanks shall be giuen you. If . his life is taken, my mother cannot stand this heavy blow, aml will: soon go also. lam the oldest of five children. I have' three sisters under eight years. Do not leave us fatherless, I . beseechyou. I would 110PlY giro DIY life to save ' • ' • 4 ViticrxiA . . - 4 The usher soon returns, the door that has seemed of adamant opens before , . tis,'•and. with a bewildered feeling we enter—, Tile President i$ sitting near a and nearly facing the door, and as be greets us politely I notice traces of tears upon. his face. .110:rviee, too, betrays emotion. ' " 4 Mr. Presidenti' I said.= with what steadi ness I could command, - "' the" husband of this lady, J. W. 0., Twenty-seventh regimellt, -- volunteers, is serstence4to be 004 as you have learned:front the letter, !'arid 'l4 hre - 'edam to ask you to spare. his life. Men's, lives are get , dug to be precious.' "'I know it, but I must do something to keep those fellows, or half of them would run atvay.'. ,:.; : ; i.,.Lf "After . some More conversation, which Cannot exactly recall, he said at. last "'Now 'you women may go - home com forted. ' I:have - telegraphed for theni not VI be executed until I send an order, and 1 don't in tend to send that fOrdet; " The poei'virditian tby'' side 'could eddy* weep her thanks, but I recollect saying, more than once : We thank you , a triousand sir.' "The President . / rose. anti illsinisied us in a pleasant ; and cheerful way, but yet with such kindly Synipathy in'Word told manner as I shall always gratefully and affectionately remember. And so; we 'went; . out'; and' that;.,geod - face never loOked so good to me at any other tline, except when I looked upon it lying amid the lamentation auttbeatt-break of 'a great people, so placid and peaceful, as if -.death; to , the great martyr, were only another name for immor tality. "I will only add that I subsequently knew something of the soldier, and never had' any cause to regret tile interest I had felt its his behalf." . , . , rn TO . Dorteif MtleYelraaelpda L ice 4 nl . BOSTON—Steamer Roman. Baker-60 ca rubbers Hos- Jon Bobber Shoo Co; 21 cc boots and shoes order; 3 bales mdse A rtman, Dillinger & Co; 14 bales waste .1 Blakeloy; 21' co oil carpeting G W Blabofi & Co; 7 rolls I bale 1 case dry goods 0 Brewer ,k Co; 20 cc do Coffin & Altainna 31 . cs - do lattle - & Co:16 ts - 15 bales do Lewlo, Wharton & Co; 4esdo TT 14444 0o; 4 bides 6 bags 20,111.NOwell'& uo; 12 bags yarn J T Sitiroul Co; 9 pee dressed granite 11 Barker & Bpos; 120 buckets 1 cse Oniptaan & Mltite;3o bales goatekini Ll_Daris & Co; 10 bales do E Evans & Co; 75 buckets 1 /bale George Eoelker; 62 buckets A ff Fran cisca; 151' bdts iron Garrett: Kent & Co; 6 organs J E Gould; 155 rolls 59 bdis paper Howlett, Onderdonk & Co; 7 bales skins Howell & 11o; 36 bxs Johnston, Holloway & Cowden; 11 pkgs furniture David Karcher; 121 ex fur niture stock Kilburn & Gates; 46 bdls paper hangings S Longstreth; 219 bdts paper C Megargee & Co; 20 cases corn cakes G & Hon; 44 pkgs W Massey & Co; 26 coils roped do hose Police & Bickerton; 1 seertubes .7 - M Poole &Co; 1 piano W it Phelps; 35 bxa fish 1 bill lobsters older; 9 bales goatskins E& C Stokes; 9 bales do D C Spooner * Co; 7 cc figs 50 lots almonds S S ScattergoOd.. SAVANNAH. Steam4lilp ' Tonawanda, Jennituni—' 198 bales cotton Philadelphia and Boston B,s vq; 10 do Cochran, Russell & Co; tr, do 8 do yarn Claghorn, Her ring & Co; 25 bales cotton G H McFadden; 20 doyarn 117 do cotton order; 62 do B Patterson & Co; 156 do Ran dolph*Jenks: chi 11 Sloan & Son ;? 9do Seturefer & Hone; o do'yarn A Whilid i n Sons; 15 do cotton 12 1) & Hons; 157 bags corks C Engel; 6 bbls 7hf B Gray; 26 do W Massey; 36 cks rice order; 10 pea lumber Beasley; Sons & Co; 128 do A H Sub pson & Br o; 10 asks rice 2 bale/spun Stephaul.k Co; hhdd iroli 6 bbls do 1 lot loose do Edward Samuel: 16 boxes rurniture T 8 Smith. NE* ORLEANS, Flit HAVANA—Steamer Yazoo, Catberine--Frout Nev /)thane-271 bales cotton II Sloan t Son; 73 do order; 55 bbls molaaaes Ludltun&Rattheirs; W 7 do White Broa; 106 do order. From Rarana-605 boxes sugar Brown, Shipley & Co; 80 tons old railroad. Iron Joint Mason & Co; 150 /Ads oranges Joss Costae; /00 /rase Ho orb & Morris; 56 do Isaac Joiner& Co; 75 do Stillgon & Boyer; 1 case cigars Tbontsui Watson & Sons; 1 do do W T Tiers; 2do do S Fugnet & Sons; 3do John. Wagner. MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS. TO ARRIVE EDITS PEON POE DATE. CCU. LOIMOIL-NOIT York--.... ..... .Dec. 4 10wa............ Glasgow... New York- Dec. 10 Tali's- ....... .........Liverpool_New York via B Dec. 14 England Liverpool-New York --....., ..... .Dec. 1.3 Manhattan Live7llool.-New Y0rk.......- Dee. 13 (I of Washingt . n_Liverpool-New 'York- „Dec. 15 Nemea15.........---Liverpooh-New York,-- .. ... . „...Dec.l7 Ca1ed0nia.......-...../Masgow_NewYork •• • - Dec. 17 Leipzig........Southampton-Baltimore.... Dec. 18 Paraguay Loudon-New York ---...... ..... Dec. 18 Bt. Laurent Brest-New York Dec. 13 Bammonfa --.... ,-..fiavre...New York.-.... . .:.: ..„Dec. —Dec.lB Cof Baltimore....Livertx,ol...New York via I L Dec. 18 TO DEPART, Tripoli New York... Liverpool I)ee. 30 Rhein New York_Bremen„ Dec.3o Nebraska_ New York-Liverpool—.- Dec. V Eagle ......:......:...New York... Havana....— . Dec.3o Liherty..-....„.-.ltalthnore-N Orleans via nav,..Jau. 1 Helvetia New York... Liverpool Jan. 1 Ya ZOO * ..... ..„.Philattalphigt..N. 0 via Havana Jan. 1 Liberty.- .. ......... Dattltaore-N 0 via Havana. .Jan. 1 Cof Washing'n,New York. . . Liverpool Jan. 1 lowa New York... Glasgow., Jatr. 1 liammonia ... Now York-.1/am/miss ..-----Jan. 1 ManhAttan New York... Liverpool.— -.Jan. 5 Arizona, New York...Aspinwall Jan. 5 Nerr.lsl4 New York-Llverpxd .......Jan. I BOARD of TRADE. E. A. kiiitlDEE. GEO. L. BUZBY ' ...057111.T COMIII.TTEE GEO. N. TATHAAf, MARINE BULLETIN. PORT OF pRILADELPRIA—Dicc:29. OtTN Maas, 7 211 Sex • Bars. 4 42 1 HIG7i WATER. 11.24 LiBRIVED TICSTERDA - Y. --- Steamer YAZOO, Catharine. from Now Orleans via like vana, tl; days. with cotton. !Lc. to Philadelphia and Sontnern blall SS Co. Passengers from New Orleans— hlr. Tucker. Mr Darlington and brother. Mr Wallace, and three oudeck. From Havana—Mr Wood. Steamer Tonawanda, Jahniazt. 10 hours from Sri an nuli, with cotton. tic. to Philadelphia and Southern Mail Sb 00. Passengers—Miss Beppard, Mr Itidoux, Mr Porter, Mr Dooley. steamer Doman, Baker, 72 laoure from Boston, With IndKe and passengers to if Vs iusor 4 Co. • &hr.) T Weaver, Weaver, from New London. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer Diamond State. Wood. Baltimore. A Groyee.Jr. Bark flew+ ie Barria (Br), Cork or Falmouth (or orders, S Stetson A Co. .Bark Sam Sheppard, EVUllb, Cienfuegos, Geo C Carson A Co. Bark Dover. Stilphen. Lisbon, Stetson &Co, icht H B Ale( 'auley, Cain, Cienfuegos, ti A W Welsh. Schr Win H Tiers. Gifford, Cardenas, • Dallett et Son. Seim B B Emory, Claton, Matanzas, do friar Sophie Wilson, Nowell, Matanzas!, 3 Mason It Co. Fehr Mary J Adams. Billings, Barbados, S Stetson A Co. . Seim E B Ever/Mtn', Corson, Sae nnah. S Lathbury,kGo. Schr Sarah, Cobb, New Bedford, Shuber A Co. ' MEMORANDA. ' Steamer Pioneer. Barrett. 'mire at iViintitgtow,;EC. yesterday. Steamer Juniata, llosie, hence, sailed from Havana yesterday for New Orleans Steamer Rapidan, Wkite'hcame. at Harana nth instant from New York, and se Thr New Orleans. . titeamer Centipede. New Maven 24th instant. Steamer Lodoua,M, yesterday. Steamer City of Me from Vera Cruz. Steamer Teutonia(l from New ((flea ns. Bark Jeannie air prior to 9th nit, for NI Bark Craggle Lea, I 9th nit: with 533,000 Briw Eget-11/Pia (Br) at Sydney. NSW. 2ith Schr Mary L Vankf 2.4 d last. for this port. Schr C E Elteers, Carson, at Jacksonville Wth instant from Savannah. Schr J W Vannaman, Vannaman. hence at Roston 2fith j instant - ( _ Schr Mary D Ireland, Ireland, at Bostortrait Diatant from Wilmington. NO. Schr Francis Hatch, Young, sailed from Savannah_* . , inst. for Pedeeriver:td load for this port. , . Schrs Mary E Rankin, Fuller, - Ida le, Wheeler, Dyer, , and Calvin, Waycott hence at Portland 25th inst._. &bre Carrie Beyer. Poland. hence, and Sarah Myrick, Richards. from Now Castle, Be!. at Salem 25th lust- Bahr Emeline Haight, Avery, at Salem Moth inst. trona 1s Geade, Del. , Sara Nadal). Oheney, hence. and Star, Crowell, fro's] New Castle, Del. at Newburyport 15th inst. Schr L Q 0 Wishart, Mason, at .Charloston from New York. reports, that on the 16th inst. experienced a heavy gale, in which spilt the rudder head; damaged sails, and received other damage. NEW PUBLICATIONS. O.T.TNDAY SCHOOLS DESIRING THE 13 beet Publications. Bend to J. C. GARRICCES CO., at the S. S. Emporium, No. 605 Arch St., Phila. zEtt,S' i›OktrtAlt 3ENCYCLACIPEM.A. A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge. T. ELLWOOIiZEILI., Publisher, 17 ancl.l9,South Sixth Street. nos w sms 11 ILOSOPHY OF MAARIAGE.-:-A • poit - toutie bf - Lecturegiat cielliert4 pt the New, York Museum of Anatomy; embracing the subjects; How to Idye and what to Live for: Youth, Maturity and Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed; the Chase of In digestion, Flatulence and Nervous Diseaeee accounted for; \ Marriage Philosophically Oonsidered,_ drq. Pocket volumes containing these Lecturee will be for warded, poet paid, on receipt of 25 cents by addressing W. A. Leery,_Jr., Boutheaet corner of Fi ft h and Waleui streets, Pbilsdelphia. fad 41 • JUST RECEIVED AND IN' STORE 1,000 eases of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and Cali. fornia Wines, Port, Madeira, Blierrtagonalca and Banta Cruz Ram, fine old Brandies and Whiskies, WholesMa and Retail. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street Street Below Third and W.O-sut, streets, and above d e i]ooit FOREIGN Rtriksiti.LkEs sine Oranges and Lemons. Turkey Figs, in kegs, drums and boxes ; Austrian Prunellos. in 'kegs and fancy boxes : Arable:l Dates, new crop ; Turkey Primes in casks and fancy noses'; Raisine--.bayeta, 'Needless, &e.; Fig Paste andiluaya Pastil 7 - Naples and Bordeaux Walnnts,Paper Shell Almonds, tor sale by .1. It. BUSSIER & C0...109 South Delaware avenue. NT . AVA L ST R E S.-365 BARRELS IA Rosin, 50 barrels Pitch, II 51 bre/Tele Bpirits,Tur - Dentine, 60 barrels Tar; now landing from steamer Pioneer, from Wilmington, N. 0., and for sale by coin-IRAN, & 00., No, al Ohastrott street. TUE DAILY B FITLER, WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY Now IN FULL OPNBATION, No. 23 N.WATNII tzeet and VI N.DNLAWASN avenge OA B OST 0 N.—STEAMSHIP LW F DEBEOT. SAILING PROM Beat PORT EVERT FROM PINE STREET WHARF, PHILADELPHIA, AND LONG WHARF BOSTON. FROM PHILADELPRLA. FROM BOSTON. • ARIES, Wednesday,,,Dec. 1 SAXON, Wednesday,Dec. 1 ROMAN, Saturday, " 4 NORMAN, Saturday," 4 SAXON,Wedneeday, " ARlElrednesday, " 8 NORMAN, Saturday, " 11 ROMA ' Saturday, " 11 ARIES, Wednesday " 15 SAXO , WedueedBY, " 15 ROMAN, Saturday :‘ 1 ' 18 NORMAN, Saturday," 18 SAXON, WedneAda'y " ARIES, WedneedaY, " 22 NORMAN, Saturday," 25 ROMAN, Saturday " 25 'ARIES, Wedneaday, " 29 SAXON,Wednesda , y, " 29 These Steamships Rail ynnctnally. Freight received every day. Freight forwarded to all points in New England. For Freight, or Passage tun.:rior accommodations/ apply to HERY' WINSOR & 00., 838 South Delaware avenue. - 10I1ELA_DELPILL9._, RICHMOND AND NORFQLIE. STEAMSHIP LINE. THROUGH. fREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH AND WEST. EVERY 6ATURpAYot Noop j from FIRST WHARF above ARKE Street. vc - _ THROUGH HATES to all <Toints in North and South Carolina via SeaboardAir-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 HANDLED BUT ONCE,and taken at LOWER BATES THAN ANY contra LINE. The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route commend it to the public:cap 'the most desirable medium ... for carrying every description of freight. No charge for commission, draYage, or anYeinchee for I: transfer. , Steamships insure at lowest rates. Freight received DALLY , WELLIAId P. CLYDE & CO. No. 17 South Wharres and Pier No. 1 North Wharvea, W. P. PORTER_, Agent atßichmond and City Point. T. P. CROW EL L. & CO., Agents at Norfolk rang, at 1.1 York lemma Val inst. (uvula 27th last. from Foochow AM) lbs tea. lied trona ,Amoy oaton I,tlli Jane, rem Petersburg ,1101-I 11. A DELPHIA, AND SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR ,LINES FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF. The YAZOO will sail> for 'NEW ORLEANS; Tl Havana, on liaturdaYJ itn: let, at M. • " The JUNIATA will sail from NEW ORLEANS, via HAVANA. on Saturday, Jan. let. The TONAWANDA will sail for SAVANNAH on Saturday, Jan. I. at 8 o'clock A. N. The WYOMING will sail from SAVANNAH on Saturday. Jan. I. The PIONEER will pall for WILMINGTON, N. 0.,0n —, Jan.—'at, 8A M. Through billsof lading signed, and passage tickets sold to allpoints South and West. BILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF. For freight or Juissage, S PP. I Ito iviLLiAm. L. MRS, General Agent, ISO South Third street. . _ EW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXAN iI des, Georgetown and Washington, D. 0., via Ches apeake and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex andria from the moat direct route for Lynchburg, Brth• 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 A N., HNYDEA S TYL WRh,Ag enanadP Geo r gNoown ,W_hares. M. ELDRIDGE A CO., Agents at Alexanierla. Va NOTICE—FOR NEW YORK, VIA DEL aware and Raritan Canal—Swiftaure Transporta tion Company—Despatch- and Swlftsure Lines. The business b y these Vries will be resumed on and after the Bth of Match. For Freight, which will he taken on accommodating terms, apply to WM. BAIRD 00., 132 South Wharves. TIELAWARE - AND . OHESAPPAIGO J—• &earl ToW-Ilbat Company.—Barges towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre de Grace, Delaware City and intermediate points. • . WM. P. CLYDE & CO.,Aspentsi ()apt. JOHN LAUGH LIN, Esp't Office, DI Smith Wharves, Philadelphia. NOTICE. -1 0 01; NEW YORK, VIA DEL. AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL. SWIFTSURE TRANSPORTATION COMPANE, DESPATCH AND SWIFTSURE LINES. The business of these Hoes willberesumedpn mutates the 19th of March. For frehicht,_which will be taken o accommodating tertna,apply to W No. M. Sou DAIR th D dr CO., ' 138 CO JORDAN'S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC Ala for invalids, family use, &a. The subscriber is now famished with his full Winter supply °this highly nutritious and well-known bever age. Its wide spread and Increasing use, by order of physicians, for invalids, rustf of families, &b., commend it to the attention of allconsumers who want a atrictly pure article; prepared from the bbst materials, and put Up in the moat careful manner for home rise or transpor tation. Orders by null or ' otherwise promptly suPPliodi . P. J. JORDAN, No. 220 Pear street, de7 ' below Third and Walnntstree (N 4 OTTQN AND RICE.--182 COT ILI ton. 14 caktits Rice Now landing fram steamer 77 Tonawanda , , 7 from Savannah, Ga.. and for sate by otAKRItA , Ri"Bl3t.'4l, & icy., in chef; taut street. ENINO BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, PRINTING. The Pocket-Book. Calendar and 1 Directory for 1870, in a neat style of RINTING 44**.ictiimito4y,Wiait FOR N Tc-:11 Jil N G, $ which is aS near as possible the rates at which work generally is done A. C. BRYSON & CO., Bteam-power, Printers, No. 607 CHESTNUT STREET, (Bulletin Building.) MISCELLANEOUS. 00D LIVER ,OIL 1. he goperlority of this Oil, established over 2J) yawl ago, and so universally acknowledged by the Medical Biculty and by the Public, renders an further praise oi int Qualities useless. it undergoes no process of purification whatever, but im it Bows from the 'Liver of the Fish so ft isaoldby the Proprietor. GUSTAVUS KRAusg N. W. car. Twelfth' and Chestnut SIB., And by Druggiets generally. w a m 3mro4 GOLD IVIEELOAL. Gold Medal awarded to us - orer all - eomxtitors at the late Exhibition of the Maryland Insli • Lute, at Baltimore, Md V r A kIVMAI S Of the latest and most beautiful designs, and all other elate work on hand or made to order. Factory and Salesrooms, Sixteenth anti Ettilnwhial Streets. - - - WILSON 4c MILLER. noll a w tjal FRED. SYLVESTER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, 20S SOUTH FOURTH STREET, del7-Iyryg SHIPPERS' GUIDE. Wednesday and Saturday. Issutuswg. ' NOTIECIE. THE INSURANCE COMPANY OF ' NORTH AMERICA ; OF PHILADELPHIA, (MARINEi. umolupoisATED lest. $5OO l OOO Meets July Ist, 1869, $2,593,922 Tide Company Is now pirepand 1 hunts . Certificate, or Insurance. PaYiblei hi Lennon, at the ipountimpliouse of Kamm Bkown,Shipleyd Co. CHARLES PLATT, Vice-President, 0N29-tl de31714 1829: °~: FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY or P9IIIOADIEMIEI4. Offide--485 and 437 Ohestnut Street. Assets on January 1. 1869. *12,67T,372 13.. Ospltal woo t oso 00 Accrued Surplus-0,080.08 70 nu Prcml n —2403.8i3 41 I:INSETTLED CLAM= WOO= FOR On ®B3,7BBl2:BzeiOXXL Losses Paid Since 1829 Over 0015150094)00. Perpetual and Temporary Policies on. Liberal Terms, The Company also Issues Policies upon the Rents of all kinds of buildings, Ground Rents andhlortitailss• DIREOTODS. Alfred G. Baker, Alfred Finer, Samuel Grant, - Thomas Spark's, Geo. W. Richards, ' ' Wm. B. Grant Isaac Lea, • . Thomas S. Ellie. Gee. }Ness.j Gustarns B. Benson a • Atlflllfti_G BAKER, President. GEO.• PALER, Vice President. JAR. W. IicALLISTDR, Becretarf. ' THEODORE 11. REGER, Assistant DecretarX featde3l - TIELAWAEE MUTUAL SAFETY. INSET NANCE.COMPANY, incorporated: by the Legislar lature of Pennsylvania, DM. ; • • Office, S. E. corner oD THIRD and WALNUT streets, Philadelphia. MARINE INSURANCES On Velma's, Cargo and Freight to all parts of file world. INLAND INSURANCES 00 gOods by ricer, clue'. lake and land cartiago to all „ parts of the Union. FIRE INSURANCES On Merchandise generally •, on Stores, Dwellings, Houses, Ac. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY NoVenther I,lBoy. • . 15200,000 United: States IftVe- Per Cent. Loan, ten-forties• 'itlisasiooo 00 100,000 United States Six Per Cent:'" Loan (lawful money) ; 107,750 00 5409 United Stai.es Six Per , Cent, Loan, 3881..., • 60,01E1 00 200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent. Loan 213,950 00 200,000 Citr of P,llCadelPhia Six Per Gent Loma (exempt:from tag)... 200,926 00 100,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent. L0an... .. 102,000 00 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mortgage Six Per Cent. 80nd.... 19,450 00 25.000 Pennsylvania. Railroad Second' Mortgage Six Per Cent, Ronde... 23,05 00 25,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Mortgage Six ; Per Cent. Bonds (Pennsylvania Railroad guar. enter!) 20,000 00 30,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent. Loan 15,000 00 7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent Loan 12,500 Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany, 251 shares stock 14,000 00 5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Company . , XOO shares stock 3,900 00 10,000 'Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company, SO shares stock.. 7,500 00 246,900 L6finfl on Bond and Mortgage. first liens on City Properties 246,900 00 Market value, XOOO Cost, 1.215.012 27. Real Estate Bills Receivable for Insurance made... =1,700 75 Balances due at Agencies—Pre miums on- Marino Policies. Ac crued Interest mad other debts due the Company Stock. Scrip, vc.. of sundry Cor porations, 04,706. Estimated value 2,740 20 Cash in Sank—. Cash in Dral4 er. e1,23L4W Par Thomas C. Hand, DIREC John C. Davis. Edmund E. Souder, Theophilug Pan'thug, James Tragnair, Henry Sloan, Henry C. Dallett, Jr., James C. Hand. William C. Ludwig, • Joseph H. Seal, Heigh Craig, , George It etllau JtJtnD P. on, H "a "fITOMA JOHN C BERRY LYLBURN, Soot BERRY BALL, Assistant NITED FIREMEN'S INSITRANOE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent with safety, and confines its business exclusively to FIBS IIiBITBANOE IN THEPHIA. CITY OF PHILADEL- OFFICE—No. 723 Arch street, Fourth National Bank Building. DIRECTORS. Thomas J. Martin,l Henry W Brenner, John __cor k er, John Hirst, Albertus King, Vim. A. Rolin, Henry Buxom, Jariles N ongan, . James Wood, William Glenn, John Sliallcross, James Jenner. - J - Gantt' Aoki'', Alexander T. Dickson, Hugh Mulligan Albert O. Roberta Philip Fitzpatrick, J ~. tunes F. Dillon. CONB,AD R. ANDRESS, President: Wm. A. BoLlit. Treas. Wm. H. Paean. Seer. 110 .- }YE COUNTY FIRE lirttitlitoEVOii- A. PANY.--001ce. Flo. lip Seiner Fonrth street, beloW Chestnut. , i' The bi ro Insurance Company of the County of Phila delphia,"lncorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva- Dia in litaa,for indemnity against IeSS or damage by AM exclusively. - , CHARTED, PERPETUAL. This old and reliable institution, with amnia capital and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, kc., either per manently or for a li mited time against loss or damage by fire, at the , lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its customers. Losses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch. DIRECTORS: Dhas. J. Sutter, Andrew M. Miller, Henry Budd, James N. Stone John -4 1io d b w e i r n tV.RIK e a lk.frt ssey, Jr. George Macke, Mark Devine. GHABLkS J. SUTTER President. HENRY BUDD. Vice President. BENJAMIN F. HOROKLEY, Secretary and Treasurer. JEFFERSON FLEE INSURANCE COM PANY of Philadelphia.- . -091ce, No. 21 North Fifth street, near Market street. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets. 18168,000. Make insurance against Less or damage by Eire on Public or Private Buildings. Furniture. stocks, Geode and Mer chandise, on favorable terms. DIRECTORS. Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner John F. Bolsterlin , Adam J. °tear, Henry Troemner, . Henry. Delany, Jacob Schandem, John Elliott, 'Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick, Samuel Miller,George E. Fort, ' William D. Gardner. WILLIAM MoDANIEL, President. ISRAEL PETEIISON,_Vice President. ,_ YiniLlY 11,..001.EX4n, Secretary and Treasurer. ~ FAME INSURANCE COMPANY, NO. 809 CHESTNUT STREET. INCORPORATED 1856. CHARTER PERPETUAL. CAPITAL, 620 0 1000. FIRE INSURANCE mIDLUSIVELY, Insures against Loss or Damage by Firs , either by Per or Temporary Policies. ' Magorolls. Charles Richardson, Robert Pearce, Wm. H. Rhawn, Jbhu Kessler, Jr., Henry Bogert, Edward B. Orne, n Lewis, Charles Stokes, Nathan Mlles. John W. Evarman, George A. Wegh Mordecai Busby, ICI ARLES 10HAIIIISON,PresIderde , WM. H. BRAWN, Vice-President. WILLIAMS I. BLANOHAtliD,Seczetary. , sal tf ______ FIRE.= —___._....,._,_ 4ISIBRICAN INSIFRANCE COM. PANY , incorporated 1810.-.oharter perpetual. HavingWALNUT street, aborp Third, pitiladelphill.' a largo pall.dp Capital,_ Stock and Surplus in vested in sound and available Securities, continue to insure on dwellings stores,. furniture, merchandise, vessels in tort, and •teir cargoes, and ,other .Dereonal property. All losses I heralit and PrOMlttly adjusted, R. M ar a, L' DEREO ORS. . Thomas . ,' , . Artund G. Datilhi John Welsh, Chariot W. Poultney, Patrick Brady• , Israel Ille_rris, John T. Lewis, John ' P. Wetherilis v/ William. Paul. It THOMASII. MAIIIt3t President, /alums' O. Via.wroar thoretarr 36,000 00 65,097 95 .- . --••511,313 d 3 169,291 14 61,962400 04 'TORS. Samuel E. Stokes, William G. Bonltou, Edward Darlington, R. JOllOB Brooke, Edward Lafouretule, Jacob Riegel, Jacob P. Jones, Tam es B. M'Farland, Joshua P. Eyre,. Spencer M'llvain, J. B. Semple, Pittsburg, A . B. Berger, P. T. Morgan,' " IS C. TIAND, President. 0. DAVIS, Vice President, retary. It Secretary. BER 29,1869 .:' iNSMIANCL The Liver Pool fr 40;1- ' l 4 /1 . .e. 09 Globe Ins. :4,5,.fe , 4 -00/4 ;,$' 7,0104 go 44 in the United States: '2,000,000 hay Receipts over $20,060.00 Premiums in !868, ,$5,665,075.00 Losses - in` 'Rits3,6 ` 6 2,445.00 No. 6 Merchant/ Exchange, Philadelphia. &FIRE 'ASBOOI4,TION 1r A • PHILADELPHIA., irmeorommited 27: Oftoe---No. 84 North Fifth Street. LbrBl3Bl9 BMILINGB,IIOURICHOLD VIIIINITUBM AND JIMMBANDIBB GENBELTALY PROM LOBS BY 8188., Assets January 1, 18439. 01,400,005 OS. TRIHEITHYS: William H. Hamilton, Charles P. Bower, John Carrow, Jesse Lightfoot, George I. Young, Robert Shoemaker, Joeeph R. Lyndall, Peter Armbruster, , Levi P. Coats, M. H. DlckinsOn, Samuel Sparhalit i l Peter Williamson, Nam. Aug. Seeger. WM. H. HAHlLTON,Preshien_ _,,,t,- , BARREL BEAMAN/I, Ince P residen t WIC I`, BUTLER., Secretary. THE BELIAR CB MISITRANCEI OM* PANY OF PHILADELPHIAP Incorporated in 1841. Oherter PerPetnat. °Mee, No. 808 'Walnut oo street. OAPITAL ~ . • Insnros against loss or dama 33oo ge by FIRE, on Rowell. Stores and other Rai limited or nerPeinal , and en Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or country. LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. VAN El Invested in the following Securities, vitr . " - ' — " First Mortgages on City Property, well Se cured 168 0,600 00 United States Government L0an5 ...... 117,000 ‘lO Philadelphia City 6 Per Cont. . . ... 76,000 00 Pennsylvania $3,000000 6 Per Cent Loam .. .. 30,000 00 Permsylvania Railroad Bonds, First Mortgage 5000 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's Per . Cont. Loan COO 00 Loans on .. ... 600 00 Huntin_gdon and Brop4l, ; l'op 7 P er Cent. Most gage Bonds.. - 0, 560 0 0 County Fire Insurance Company's Stock.-- /,'• 00 Mechanics' Bank Stock Commercial Bank of .Permsylvanio Kock. 10,00000 Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock. &XI 00 R,eliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia Stock SAO 00 Cash in Bank and on hand ...... . . ...... / 3 ,260 311 • 515.608 Worth at Par Worth this date at'market Prices. soon n ' DIRECTORS. Thomas C. Hilla ' Thontae H. Moore, . William Musser, . Samuel Cast - nor, Samuel !Benham', James T. Toting, H. L. Carson, Isaac F. Baker, Wm. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman, Benj. W. Tingley, • Samuel B. Thomas, Edward kilter. THOMAS O. HILL, President. WM. CLITTBB, Secretary. PHILADELPHIA, February 11,1889. lal-tu the tt T IFE INSURANCE AND TRUST CO. LA THE GIRARD LIFE INSURANNCE, ANNUITY AND TRUST COMPANY OF PLILLADELPHLA.— OFFICE, go CHESTNUT STREET. A bSETS, 83,083,445 56, The oldest Company of the kind but one in the State; continuo to insure lives on the most reasonable terms end 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 Trustees, 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 RIDGWAY, President. SETH I. COSILY, Vice President. JOHN Te, JAyms, Actuary. WILLIAM H. STOEVT:It MAI Actuary. N. B.—Dr. S. VIIAMBERLAIN, No. 1411 LOCUST street, attends every day at 1 o'-vlock precisely at the office. 0c27 3m ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COM PANY.--CIIABTER PERPETUAL. Office, No. 311 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philada. Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build ings, either perpetaully or for a limited time, Household Furniture and Merchandisegenerally. Also, Marine insurance on Vessels, Cargoes and Freights, Inland Insurance to all parts of thu Union. Lewis William Esher, DIRECTO Lew Audouried, D. Luther, John Ketcham, John R. Blackiston, J. E. Baum, William F. Dean, John E. Bey!, Peter Sieger, Samuel Rothermel. WILLIAM SHER, President. ' WILLIAM F. DEAN, Vice President. WM, M. ElstrruJ3ecretartr. ia22 to th a tf THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSII: RANCE COMPANY. Incorporated .1221--Uharter Perpetual. No. 610 WALNUT street, opposite Independence f o r This Company, favorably known to the eernmun o_ over forty years, continues to insure against t loss or damage by rite on Public or Private B , either permanently or fora limited time. Also on Furniture Stocks of Goods, and Merchandise generally, on Lbws', 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 of loss. niusoross. 'John Divorces Thomas Smith, Henry Lewis J. Gillingham Fell, dElock r Jr. SMITH, JR., President, rotary. apl9-tif Daniel Smith, Jr., Alexander Benson, Isaac Razlehuret. Thomas Robins, Daniel a DANLEI WK. G. CROWELL. Bea MACHINERY. IRON, &U. MERRIOR. & 80. N , SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, 430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, MANUFACTURE STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressati, Heat on tat, tal, Ytrtical, Beam, Oscillating , Blast Mid Cornish Pnmping. BOlLERS—Cylinder, Flue, Tabular, &e. STEAM HAMMERS—Nasmyth and Davy styles, and of all sizes. CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, to. ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron. TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought iron,for refineries water oil, iltc. GAS DIACHINEIfY--SuCh . as Retorts, Bench Castings. Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Ba M rrows, Valves t Governors, &o. SUGAR ACH IN REY-8 uc as Vacuum Pans and Pumps. Defecators, Bono Black Filters, Burners, Washers and Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black Oars, &L ' • Sole manufacturers of the following specialties: In Philadelphia and vicinity,of William Wright's Patent Variable Cut-off Steam Engine. In the United States, of Weston's Patent Self-center in and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Ms. chine. Glass & Barton's improvement on Aspinwall & Woolsey's, Centrifugal. Bartol's Patent Wronght-Iron Retort Ltd. Strahan's Drill Grinding Best, iiontraCtere for the design, erection and fitting up of Itto. fineries for working Sugar or 111oleseee. fiOPPER AND.. YELLOW MET-A-L -vu Sheathing, Brazier's Clouser Nails, Bolts and. Ingot oir constantlyonArtl for sale by HENRlfg3.osctrry:4. ' AUCTION SALES. CONCERT HALL AIIOTION R 003113, 1218 CHESTNUT stroot. T. 4. NcCLELLAND. Auctioneer SALE OF ELEGANT BOUSEHOLD FURNITURE THURSDAY. Dec. 30, at IQ;; o'clock, Will be sold, at Concert Hall Auction Rooms, 1219 Chestnut street, a splendid assort ment of very desirable Honeohold Furniture, , Planos. /Cc., consisting of elegant Walnut Parlor Furniture. iii various styles and cove. Inge; Rosewood Pianos,' Cham ber Furniture', in grout variety of styles; handsome Sideboards Bookcases, Centre and Bouquet Tables, LOUllgeb, Hat and Umbrella Stands, fancy Clocks, Mir rors, - Beds and 'Matri sses, Extension Tables, Dining Room Chairs, Towel Racks, .ke.. &c. Also, two superior Rosewood Pianos. D_ AVIS & HAR VEY, • AUCTION - Eine, (Late with M. Thomas h Sons.) Store Nos. 48 and 60 North SIXTH street- - - Orphans' Court Sale. Estate of Patrick Murray. deceased. • ON THURSDAY, DEC. 38, At 12 o'clock non, at the Philadelphia Exchango,3 Three-stouy BriCk Dwelllugs, Twenty-fourth street, north of Biddle street, Pifieenth Ward; n feet front, BU feet deep to Osprey street. Groan' rout $3-k. VoIE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH ment-13. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE street'. no advanced en Merchandise generally—Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Sliver Plate, and on all articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. Al, WATCHES D JEWE.LMY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Caee,Donbleßottom and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and, Open Face Lenin° Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and, other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt- Mg Case and Open k nee English, American and Swiss Patent Leer and Lenin.) Watched; Bauble Case English Quartier and other Watches ; Ladies' Fancy Watches; Diamond BreaMnies; 'Binger Binge; Ear Ringo; Studs; Pc.; Fine Goki Chains; Medallions; Bracelets; Been ins; Breastpins; Finger 'Musa; Pencil Oases and Jew. airy generalis e , • yqg BALE-4. large and raltuible Fireproof Chad. suitable for a Jeweller; cost 8880. • Also, several Lots in South Camden. Fifth and Chest. nut atreets. • D t .MoUL.tEt:I 86 (JO., . • Gv ANcTio No. 608 MAREET ott -. 2 _ 24151{31 . 15 a(ga AND. SII9E. SALES NvEitYlauxiDAY ANN '1111,11(BDAY; Al; - iffkg . il;, - ':(4, 3 1" - Sici,71 .. ,q); E ii .,. I ' ' i 4tiiiNtioet, .V:i 4,4 ,i't; ', l,7'; , --,,i!-, it tattt ic , ii t t b al l v./ ,s / • -,. T .f5,,,... 1 -vi,,, , "Vat Ic o l:tistmM , t - ' -s - ,' , ~,,), - ,17 ,-, , ,c - • ~itsgihr,W....l I....wii,ifq. mn.,..;01t114400....*A..r‘-e.., ....„... T.r .;' W friaTe i tatie re 4 ki.66ool4464tfittelied-4e l ' ~ ' • ' oi EBI_LOANS, ist.:'. , "Ps t.:ti0,' , 1,, ,t,.,_-'s, .... 1 , ,TESDAY, JAN'. '4. ' , ',.. 1 i.14 4. ?N' ,4 iff 'AI2 o'clock noott l at the Ytillidelphin Richantais , 4 l, ,,,?l'' ~„' 41' 50,011 reard' ll ' 011115100 . 1, 5 !per cent. .load :;4'" a Julys.. Clear 0f,4111151,14/thOterest,,ftasM Ponusylvatile Itailtdaft-Ca_ ,t,t '. ' - .• ' ' ',..,5'. 2 ! i 5 slutras ACadetny 01 - 11tmiptv40,44i:!, , - s ~,, t .', " !..'it'i - " • -`' ' 6iiii442 Ho Rirdg r i,4 0 ~ ' ~..•i!? ale at 0 # 1,4 pm Wiwi*, • ts' 11 1 S PERIOR' 'MOTIOS iHOF.,D,' ru TURIC I I/1/#l 4 IRBORS, ~ ,, C INlliTs 4#l la ~, IREPROOF sss Avv, N ity '... ! BUSSELE4 tit12..„0 li, p ~..: 4' r' :rnt, sp.mi 1.,....,,, i . ~,,-•,,,, c. 30, 159, otltglatto the g pii —,, ,stse--.4s, v m. to ue. glary° asso ing of Superior Roth! s ' - " 1•44 ' i t 1 1 0=10111—V altinli . Parlor , Sakce •pl s , lOW #ll . it ha e gth,,,tri e itin t l , I n ., A; %Ohl tr.' fltdb, Iwo ,' , 40,61. ~•, r 0 eruir rosewooe 7 la ve r .....w H 'nee 8r05. , ,,, 8. Druc prijk.l,lo./figig H eford .1: Cco..'NeW To I; spinet vr 1 .8 11 W, Smith; Melodeon', 5 ettperio la lee and Bookcases, Walnut ilfardre . - 1 - -IC tension and Centre Tables, L. j_.At II t , Stands. Etageres, superior. ee l ;um, t tt:,, 1.1 i t Matresses, Feather Beds, biters , . 0 ina_, -Glass and , Plated Ware, tinalingra ~ nr Fire Proof Safes, made by Erato, dr • F rrel .ir Herring; Cias-cronstutting and Coo k' C bins kern' Bench. Platform Reales., 0 ' Miring itliteblneti, handetnne Velvet, Brussel s a Ottti.„ Carpets,. ac., s ~,,1,, , „ Also, large case Stu ff ed Birds. 12., 1 IIIISCELLANEQUR BOOKS. . ILLIIB RA v it.. i ' WORKS; dtc.,' IN VINE BINA/ I N08, 1 ,-, sst, ,'s 1 - t ' ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON,. - : ''' , t,',"'s, Ct„ Ds. 30 , at 4 o'clock. ' ' ' "", , SlF. • "'i, ... 4. ' a . , , . • ASSIGNEEB' SALE—MY ORDER OF THE U. ii; LH TRIOT COURT OF NEW, JERSEY. , : is ir THOMAS tt SONS. Auctioneers. , s ALU,ABLE REAL ESTAAY_E, MACHINERY. i • Tt OLS, PERSONAL pROPERIT or THE NATION- A IRON ARMOR AND SHIPBUILDING , 00111 , I 's PAN lt a Kalgloith Point , Now Jersey. _, 00 TUESDAY 'MORNING, tJaanarY 11, 1175: 'at 115' o'clock, will be sold at public F Belo t on the premises,* e Souths Ward of Camden, N. J, by order of the U' . lt. istitet Court for,the district of New : , ..,, . ~ -',1,1 11 the real estate, wharves, marine railway, Wiliaa. ,, AN left, improvements, motive power., machinery . tOO% fl urea, personal property and Resets of the National!. Ir n Armor and Shipbuilding Cetarit" -- bankr ..... ...., r.. _ rang Company, _---:tapt, ill- 1 ,2- ,.' eliding the follof - iii.g : Three lots of land, situate flit. r:Tt' th South Ward o C ra ndon, fronting on Delaware an' i 'ZI moo, bout 400 fact haring it wator_front . on- ;barber ._ - -•'1 11a -rt are Of about 'SOsfeet, containing about 1.3% soft. ,''.' an having thereon wkarres, buildinga and imprors- , . . ni Os. plan' of the_property may he seen at 104 Market, et et, Camden. N. J., whe,ro further information may be obtained. Terms made known at time of sale., S. 11. GREY i S. IL wurnlio,i ARsigneeft. ,, • . riiio.3 7 l - A.i'3 - • BIROS[ & . SO4, AIIOTIOIII. -, 1 =BS AND COMMISSION fdEEOII.II.NTS, " No. 1410.O1 H ESUitiT street. • , ' ' - Rear entrance N 0.1107 Sanborn, street. _. Hiusehold Furniture of every deecription recelind o. ' • dale. s of Furnfinie at dwe attended to bu the most r enable terms. .... . . , . . - -- . - _ , Sale Nos. nand 8 North Ninth street. . • • STOCK OF LOOKING GLASSES, PHOTOGRAPH . AND' PICTURE FRAMES, CLOCKS.' PLATED WARE, CHILDREN'S GIGS, COACHES: ROCK-, LNG ;HORSS. ge. . ON THURSDAY MORNING. ' .A.Y. 10 ir'cloCk atJos . 6 and d North Ninth street; will be mold, the : entire itock of I. J. CRISWELL,. declining' • business, comprising—Elegant gilt frame Pier Mirrom, walnut and mahOgany frame Glasses of alt'reite's;gßt' end walnut Photograph and Picture Frames bronze and ~ gilt Alantel Clocks, rosewood and walnut office, ' rot and kitchen Clocks. Silver Plated Ware,Childrbit, Gi a, Coaches and Rocking Horses, dm. atalognes will be ready and the goods 'can be ex- amined on Wednesday. Sale at No. 1122 Pine street. HO USEHOLD • FURNITURE. ROSEWOOD PIANO • . FORTE, &c. ON THURSDAY MORNING. At .10 o 'crock. at No. 1172 Pine street. will be sold., the Ifitriiiturepf a family declining housekeeping; comprhP , ' • in*—Rosewood 7-octave Piano Forte, made br Raved 4h.• • Bacon; Walant Parlor Suit, in plush; marbiedop TA- bleb, Walnut Bookcase. Lounges. Sitting Roolu t Dita , ,. ng • Room and Chamber Furniture, Kitchen Utensils, Jtc, ' Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut street, ELEGANT PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITHOT FURNITURE, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO .' • FORTES, FINE CARPETS, MIRRORS, MELO- , IaoNS, SILVER PLATED WARE VASES • FANCY GOODS, An. ON FRIDAY MORNIN.H, • • . .*:. At -0 o'clock, at the auction store, No. 1110Chestuni street, will be sold, 12 elegant suits of Parlor furniture. finished in plush. brocatelle, terry, reps and hair cloth; W 16 elegant 'alnut Chamber Suits of first -class Fund- - tare. Also. flue Carpets, Mirrors, and a general assort-. ment of Household Furniture. BUNTING, DITRBOROW & •( lo g AUCTIONEBBB. • Noe. 232 and MABSETetreet.cornerofßentuttet t. ret Successors to JOHN B. HYNES & CO. . LARGE SALE OF.FOREIGN AND . DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, _ ON THURSDAY MORNING Dee. 30, txt 10 o'clock, on four months' credit. DOMESTICS. _ pales Sheetings, Shirtings, Flannels, Blankets, Drills. Cities Glui_diami., Prints, Denims, Stripes, Checks. . do Corset „leans, f.inings. Satinets, Delaines,Tvreedm.. ARMY CLOTHING. cases Infantry and Cavalry Pants. do Army Half Hose, gray Shirts. Sc. • • WOOLENS. 1' feces Cloths. CasAmer, s. Chinchillas. Beavers, &c. do Fancy Cassimeres, Ladles' Fancy Gioia:lnge, &c. do `ltalian Cloths, Velveteens. silk finished Velvets. Also, Liueus, Damasks, Startings., Diaper, Toweling, Crash, ittc., PoPeliues. Mohairs. Fancy Dress Goods. Silks, Shawls. Also, 300 CARTONS BONNET RIBBONS. Also, 100 CARTONS PARIS FANCY RIBBONS. Also, full lines all boiled black Ribbons. Also, full lines assorted colors satin Ribbons. Also, full lines taffeta cord edge Ribbons. Also, full lines velvet Ribbons, Plushest Feathers. &c. Also. 75 pieces COL'D AND BLACK MILLINERY VELVETS. A 150,70 pieces COL'D AND BLACK. SATINS. Being the entire balance of two well.known importa tions.. 0 FURS. An invoice of rich fashionable Furs, including— Real Chinchilla Sets. I Re al Astrachan Cloaks, Bluffs and Collars. Neal Blink Sable Sots. t Real Squirrel Sets. , • fo th e best citr leads: AErmine Sets. &c.. t.IILETIN GS. • A. line of Ingrain , Hemp and Venetian Carpets. t Also, Balmoral aid Hoop Skirts, Traveling and Under Shlrte and Drawers. Hoop, Umbrellas', Silk' Tide, limulkerchiefs, dtc. IS.H.PTHERS i AUCTIONEERS, Salesmen for M. Thomas & Bone,)' jrn29 OHBSTNUT stSALE OF reet. rear marmot, from 'Mt ON 'VALUABLE MODERN OILPAINTINGS, IN HANDSOHE FRAMES, I ON THURSDAY , MORNING; at 11 o'clock, and _ _ . ON.TIIURSDAY EVENING, at '7Y., o'clock, ! , Attie auction rooms, No. fe29. Chestnut street. by cata logue, a Collection of Flukfitodern OR paintings; iiir hobelsoneo gilt frames. .1 sir w ill be on exhibition on the day of sale. 1 . PEREMPTORY SALE OF' A VERY VAL UABLR : COLLECTION OF 117GII-PRIDED BOOKS. ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, D. 31; at 3.ii o'clock, at 'the • auction rooms, No. SL O 4 .. chestnut streot, a very valuable collection of ;Soaks, Included in the catalogue are the following works— Ai (Thiutibera's Encyclopedia, Edinburg edition ; • Audu bon's Birds of America, Waverley Novels, 12 vWs , ori ghla I Abbotsford edition; Knight 'a Shakespeare, I vols.: , Frbissart's Chronicles of England, France 'and Spain:. Elliot's Monograph. Indian Tribes of North America f 3 .. H vois.•' Perry', Japan Expedition ,_3 vole.; Pacific Rail, ro 1 d Reports, 13 vols.; Ireland's ogarth, Royal Gallegy of British Art, Dusseldorf Gallery, Vernon Gallery., DI numents of Art, 2 vols.; London Art Journal,'lr vi g's Works, lb vols.; Waver!. y 'Novels Bayard, Tay, let Tokyo's, Webster's Unabridged Dictionary,e Lit t's Living Agu i e vir lilnetrated Books, Poetical and Biographical Wu . "orks on Science., Art and Archi tecture. catalogueit ready and the BoOka arranged on Wednes 7 Y B.ARRITT & 00.: AUCTIONERat• CASH AUCTION HOUSE, N0..n0 MARKET street. corner of Bank street. I PCRS. ERRS. FURS..• • . THIRTEENTH AND CLOSING SALE OF AMM RICAN AND IMPORTED FURS, comprising 10f01 ltats,lay catalogue. ' ON 'THURSDAY' I'efORNING, ' Dec. 30. commencing at 19 o'clock, viz,, Russia, Hudson Baty. Mink Sable, Siberian Squirrel. Ermine, Fitch.' Jt.( , .. Also, .s. ' • ROBES. • ROBES. Viz., Wolf, FOX Cat, AlSo, Afghans. Lap Blankets, ..tc NOTICE TO CITY AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS , CLOSING SALE FOR THE SEASON • • , ON FRIDAY MORNING, Dec. 31, cotomoitciug at 10 o'clock, to close colisiguments for the year 180. - ABOUT 900 LOTS DRY GOODP,' CLOTHING; Shirts. Drawers. Jackets, Hoetory, Notions ()lonia, FAuey Goods. Furs, Stocks of Goods from Retail Stores. A too. a tante aseertnient Of Minelisueona Goods. A I 3IEB A. FBEEMA-N, AUCTIONEER. at • • N 0.422 WALNUT street. Peremptory sale Under Authority of the Court lOC Cr ninten Pleas. 50 BARRELS OF WHISKY', BRANDY, GIN, WINES, VINEG 4.R. &a. ON THURSDAY' MORNING, - , D6c :30; st 11 o'clock, will Wield at po bile. sale; by Wu logue, at the auction store, o. 422 Walnut street,under authority of the Court of Comities Pleas— - • . 50 berets of Whisky, ; 1 pipe Gilt. • Brandies, Wines, , _ Vinegar, ,Itc. NW Sale Peremptory and Terms Cash. SCOTT'S AltT ,GALLBICS7. -, ! .'. AUCTION SALE.; ROOMS , • 1117 WiEsTNUT streit.! , - alma Row." ":,. _ TL. ASHBRIDGZ: 80 CO., A.1:T0T11.01... . ZEBS—No. 506 MARKET dna. above Fifth. , ' ' • ' ' CONSIGNEES' 'NOTICES.' OTICE r —THE.BRIG ( 4 AN ate fOtil Pottload, in now dikioh*rglitais: ttt. )1(.04 AUuy WhArf. Contqameei will pimple attkmdi the receptl lu their goods. WOALltlit AN 00.010loati , Bigitecii", 123 Walnut , . .dez f , §ll.ll in TURPENTINE AND . ROSIN; 56 barrel's Splrflei Tuueatino; 292 barrels Pals 9o& 11 slti ;190 Darrola No, 2 Rosin, landing r abseassbils? Flsbeer.!' Fu; sale by V.l,,Vir. O. ROWLE pe Y. 111Heptis ont street. _-,...- 'ii I, y a IV () O .1.11 E.--6ASKS''OII4 :NOW 1133 k lug from steamer , Prornathout, from O 6 arle*,4, F an‘l for sztb?.,by (W.lllltAli, bIUisSELIL,,k 4.g.),, ,
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