8 TnB DAJLS EVliNlMG TiSLKWiUlUI PHljUADELpjiiA, TllUUSD.VY, DJiOEMlJEll 15, 1870. u i x sr i it i' u 1,1,1 uiiiCE. A X li l i 1 Alt I AN The Xmml Meetlnc ml ike Nnmlwmiute and Aatlmnrlaa Beclety-OlUcers for the En aalai Yenr. At the annual meeting of thin society, held re cently, the President, Hon. Ell K. Price, In the chair, the usual routine of business wai gone through with. Iu the absence of the Corresponding Secre tary, 'a nnmber of letters were read by Mr. McElroy, the moot of Uicm bclnjr in acknowledgment of the receipt of copies of Mr, Hart's discourse on the lire and services of the late Hon. (-Julian CVerplanck, of New York, delivered before the society In May last., and which has lately becu prinled and distributed among the members. A large number ef valuable donations to the library were announced. Including a "History of the Preble Vara II y in America,'- by Commodore George Henry Preble, of the I nited States Navy, of wiilnh only one hundred nnd t -enty-tlve copies were printed, and "The Lineage of the Uoyd and Carpen ter Family," by diaries Perrin Smith, a bounti ful fuarto, also of limited edition. Both or these works were presented by their respective author, and are very valuable contributions to local and family history. ir. Charles Henry Hart, the historiographer o the soelctv, briefly addressed the meeting relative to the demise ef in corresponding member, the Rev. Ir. ISallurd, of Brunswick, Me., who died suddenly of heart disease November 14lh, In the sixty-sixth year of his age, and oflered the following resolu tion: Ilstoletd, That In the death of our late correspon dent, vhe Her. Edward Ballard, 1). I)., of Bruns wick, Maine, this society experiences the loss or one of its moat valued members, whose labors in the liclds of Amerlvan history and philology place tauu among the foictno.it promoters of those studies which it is the object of tuis society to cultivate. on the adoption 01 the resolution, Mr. Hart stated that he would read a memoir of Dr. Ballard a: a Intnre meeting. Mr. W. P. Chandler read an Interesting acermnt of Hie "tyneeii Anue Patulous," and Mr. Jenks txliit Red some line gold and silver coins, which were examined with great Interest by trie members present. This being the appointed time for the annual elec tion of oiHecra and committees to serve daring the year 181, Mr Daane.froin th'j 0 iramlttje on Num. nations, reported ihe following tlcKct, which vtti ananimotisly elected and the society adiournj l: President F.I I K. Price. Vice-President William P. Chandler, Williams. Vaux, William Duane, and .loin l'arnuin. Honorary lce-rresniciirs Maine, i;ev. Lconini Woods, l. D., of Brunswick; New Hampshire, Hon. .lames W. Patterson, of Hanover: Massachusetts; Hon. Robert. C. Winthrop, of Boston; Rhode Isltnd, Hon. William ieacli Lawrence, of Newport; Con necticut, .1. Hammond '1 ruflrffull, Esq., or Hartford; Hew York,.). Carson P.revoort, Esq., of Brooklyn; New Jersey, Hon. William A. Whitehead, or New ark; Marylaud, Jlou. Reverdy .lobnson, of IU!t. more; District of Columbia, I'rofessor Joseph Henry, of Washington; Wisconsin, Hon. Increase A. I.aphnm, of Milwaukee; California, Itigiit Rjv. William Ingraham Kip, 1). 1)., of Nan I'raiclMco. Corrospoading .Secretary llenry Phillips, Jr. Recording Secretary VV. Gricr Hibler. Treasurer Thomas K. Mc.Klroy. Historiographer Charles Henry Hart. Curator of 'Vumismatit s Alfred It. Taylor. Curator of Antiquities Daniel (I. Biinlou, M. D. Librarian William T. Taylor, M. 1). Committee on Hall W. Crier Hlblcr, Samuol L. Stnedlcy, and William J. .lenks. IJotnmittee on l.thrarv Itloomfield H. Moore, Wllliaiu J. Vans, and William T. Taylor, M. 1). Committee on Publication Samuel C Perkins, Ixmifl A. Oodey, and Ueury Flanders. Committee on Finauce William Duane, llenry Diicominun, anil Tiioinas K. McKlroy. Committee on Numismatics Henry Phillips, Jr., A. D. Hepburn, and Alfred Ii. Taylor. Committee on A ulliiuities T. Aitken Mcliis, M. I).. Joseph A. Clav. aud Daniel G. Brlnton, M. D. Committee on Ueucalogy Pev. Wilbur F. Pad dock, Henry K. Ketne, and Charles Heurv Hart. I Committee n:i Autographs J. Gricr Ralston, D. I)., A 11 red ii. Taylor, and Robert C. Davis. JorriNfis. The Bank Clerks' Beoe!lcial Associa tion iiumbei'8 173 members. It is iu a iluu ridiiiii condtiion. The canals arc still open. The Columbus oilicUls went home Inst nifrht. Belmont Mansion h.is been dosed for the season. V hen is Cudwallailer street to be opened? The station houses in the outer districts are yet to Le visited by the Police Committee of Council. The public, souarea are still open. This time last year they were closed. Iniiiu, the witness iu the Han! on trial, Is at liberty. He promises to reform. The French Fair was well attended this morning. Fan-mount Water Works were a decided object of Interest to the Columbus oPleif.ls. The l-anil.Hilowue drive lu Fa'naouut Park Is bciig macadatni'.i'd. Tin-immense roi'k on the east bank of the J-hnvlKil', aiiove Olrard avenue, w benig tunnelled. The work of repairing Broad H'rect is about t comnifuce. The omnibus Hue has ceased running iu consequence. The Repii'-llcnn bolters will be given another opportunity this afternoon, when the lire bill comes up in Common Council. The question of establishing in this city a Pres byterian hospital is now being considered by the newly organized Presbyterian League. The corporators of the Institution for the Tn mruction of tne Blind hold their annual mcclicg this afternoon. The old style of butter gouging with the thumb nail has become unpopular, a penkuife is now tendered by the vender. An order has been Issued prohibiting oillceia, unless they have a prisoner, Htiendnijf the Central .station hearings. An efi'ort is being made to rid the residents iilon? South Second street of the shinner." aud hucksters who occupy the sidewalks ou market days. A female child, two months old, was lomd last night in the yard of Mr. Smith's residence, Ktvuiu struct, ahove Sixteenth. The little one was seut to the Almshouse. The old Ashland Honse, Arch street, above Seventh, which has recently been renovated, Is about to pass into the charge of Mr. Henry kanaka, of the (iirard House. in the way of drinking ourouaker friends set ft laudable example, l o a weiiili.ijr ac the Amen cn Uoit l by l'r ends' ceremony this morning the bar-keepers were directed to furnish thirty-five separate and distinct tumiiieis or lemonade. Tiik FrtKM ii BA7ak. The French Ba, tar was opened last bight at Concert Hall with much c'.ut Mayor Fox making an appropriate speech aud uul Carl H tntz's orchestra furuislung some excellent. ifiusic. in tne decoration of the room and m tiio ftrrangeineuts of the various tables luucn taste has been displayed, and the object for which the fair Is being held is prominently Kepi beiore the visitor Tin! ladies who have interested themselves hava labored earnestly to make the ba.aar a success, nud they have secured valuable co-operation, so that they are able to oiler unusual attractions that should secure for it the favorable notice of ourei'i nens independently of the merits of its object. We sincerely hope that the liberal-hearted people cf Philadelphia will vis:t the French Baz.aar and spend their money freely. iio matter to whicli tilde their sympathies may lie K'vcii in the context b"tween France and Ccrmauv. The proceeds of the bszaar will be devoted to the relief of the sick, wounded, and Buttering; aud Huc.fi. have claims noon the charitable that are en tirely distinct from national or political consideni Hons. If any distinction is wade by Americans in such a matter, it perhaps ought to be in favor of the French, who are the moMtin need of assistance, aud in their present hour of defeat aud humilia tion are the least able to care for their sick uud wounded in a proper uuu ner. tin are sure mat wnniever assistance may be sent irom this country will be gratefully re ceived by the ! rench, aud will t eud ta more than ever kei p alive the good fettng that bus always existed between. Frimee and the I'nited States, other cities will undoubtedly endeavor to make their c.oMribulions i;S large as possible, and we hope thai Philadelphia will ut.l be found behindhand la tne good woik, but that there will be such an inte rest manifested In the baz-uir now being h ld at Concert Hall as to wake it a brilliant pecuniary Mlirtm. Woman's Chkishan Association. This move W ut meets with great encouragement, and pro im.n s speedy results. About one liuudr. d of th.j laiii'.'M of the city met yesterday at tue hall or the Youne Men's christian Association, and the Presi dent, Kr.v. Mrs. Keimard, appointed comiu.l t.es U organize the good work immediately, 'j lie lirst step v ill be to tecure a properly ami establish a bjarj. ing house lor voui'g wonie. All u ho desire to take an:active interest iu this noble work chp. seu.l their names and residences to Mrs. S. 8. Keniurd, No. 720 iN. Bread street. Lahit.ny of Wool Ijisi night twoiueo, named .loan Clark and Charles Wi-llhenuy, were arrested bv Delaware Harbor Policemen Fluiflisli and Camp-t-ell uoon the charge of the larceny of two iags of wool from a sture at Delaware avenue and Market BreeL The prisoners were taken into custody as 'hey were going aboard a ferry-boat for Camden. They had a hearing before Alderman (iodbou aud were commuted lor tntl. FKoroKH) Nk.w II ai u The lodge of Knights of l ytlnasat BusileKiu coutcmplule i-r ung a hall at I list place, last evening a concert was heel iu l iihiictt.ii to aid the fund for that purpose, aud it ;tved to te a trai.U tstccem OL'U AlEKCIIANT U AUINE. Iim ftn In !?. n : p are 4 Ihe freviaitn Vrar. In the following table is given an official exhiirft of ti'e merchsnt tusrliiH of the Port of Philadelphia on June no, I si'i, as compared with the correspond ing dale or tne previous year:- Baillng vessels. strain vessels 1'nrtggcd vessels Total, Jane SO, 170 - " lMl'.i Increase . wn iot,4 :i7 .. W .Vl.fi l? ..13)0 in7,!:).') . . 2!K,5'. ..K'.SI !ilO,7i"7 .. HT, 79,2;2 .. 107 3A.WT Temporary documented tonnage, jnne 3U, lsio SSri KNnin (loons koh v ituiyT.M r. W. I. Perry. No. TJ8 Arch street, has opened ft llni, large, and varied stock of useful and fancy articles at his stoie, Miifcibic for holiday i resents. His stock eiu braee every article In Ids peculiar line of baslness. His line 1 rench and Krif-iHh stationery cannot be exceded. A tine "Sornuent. of cliromosls otrtred for sale which r. will he necet-sary to close out be fore the fist of the year to make room lor exten sive alterations. His sbire U daily crowded with vlxltors who are attracted by his mtil9c-ent array of poods. To meet the great demand flash supplies are constantly being received, whli.h are added to fis these are dis posed of. Mr Perry is a llva man of business, and those who once puf-'hase from him rarely fail to call a second time. CaJi npouhira rnrlv, so that y n can uiake a good selection from his extensive stock. ATTKMiTEt) Sririt'E. About 7 o'clock this morn Ing Caroline Paul, aged titty years, attempt ed mii ride by cutting her throat with a bui cher's knife She was found in the alley-way of a residence on Fi th street, below P.ace. Her husbtnd kept a basket-store on Race street, below Seeond. IDs trade not prospering, a countable sold him out. It rJIrged that lie then ran away. With her son, the wife fouru temporary shelter at the residence on Filih street, below Race. To the wire the shock was too severe to be overcome, and she attempted suicide, as told above. She was removed to the FeuniM lvanla Hospital, where she now lies in a very crit ical condition. She has a terrible gasu In her tl-roai. The Police Lifxtkkant Hb akinc. This morning wns the time fixed for a further hearing lu the case or Lieutenant Frrickson, charged with Interfering with the New Jersey elections, but from B.mie cnue or other the parties laiit d to appear, it is a matter of giat doubt v hether the hearing will lake place at ail. Footn DiiOWNEn. This morning the body of Michael McCollum was found drowned in the Dels ware at Hnce street wharf, Schuylkill. Deceased resided at No. 17;0 Lombard street. The Coroner was notified to bold an i;qucEt upon the body. PHILADELPHIA STOUli JL1XUHANCJE SALES Reported by De Haven A If o., No. 40 S.Third street. BETWEEN BOARDS. jr,row .Ter 7s..c.i.7; s sh Pcnna BR... fd;,; $r!0 do c. 97j 12 do Gl liiiet) do 97 C3 sh 0! A A Ii.b3.llJ IKKJOClty 6s, Old.. f.n sh Hcstonv'e..c. 16V ccp.. leosii Bead. ..aso.49 1-ltf fiero Tioga 7s 90 ::09 do br. 4'iv .WH) Sch N fis. 82. SuO do..li.b60. 49';l- btiwn 70S net) do C.43 8-16 ldilbllNYJt Mid.. 4".M 200 do is. 49'.' 10 do 4J( ItlOO do IW.0. 49V VSsUMech Bk..la. 31 (mi do Is. 49'; 10 BU Letl v H...C. 200 do 49 1-16 d bill.... .'.9 100 do.... 2d. 4 1-1 400 sh Leh N.ls.bliO. 84 200 do..U.bflfl. 49',' 10 dO B37 ICO do Stl). 49 1(!(l do.. S'Xlwu. SU'i 400 do.... Is. 49 1-16 100 do btiO. 84 200 do. ..lS.bSO. 49',' 2eo do bn. s:i- 100 do;toa.bars.49 i-i imp do bio. sav SECOND BOAT5D. f moo Leh Gold L... fn 20 h ;irard Rk.sn. 60 ino sh rn A B..bfl0. 27 J'-OO do "7 tlOOf'O Am Cold Ill lilt) do 1)5. W l.'.osuiitn Nav..is. 33; 100 Co 030. s:t,' 40 sh N Y & M 5 Mi sh OC& A R.ls. 40?,' OS sh C AAniR.bS.llO 110 do bGO. 27 5aPeana K 61 100 do 01 2 do oiy 2.SaAZi irTgpitI.IQB3MCB. Jurors ond Newpnper. f. S. Dtttrict Court Judtif Cadifo-'wlft. This morning Mr. Valentine called for trial the case of Henry?. Ca'sldy, charged with the forgery of n claim for prize money. This is the same case that was tried recently, in which Deniarain 8nlth was convicted of forging a claim in the name of Elizabeth Hansen, widow of Feter llauseu, a Boa mau in the I'nited States Navy, said to have died in the veivice, but who was actually produced upon the stand and examined. Of course the jurors were asked ir they had formed an opinion as to the guilt or innocence or the ucutniant, and many or them snil tin y had from reading neivspaper accounts of the trial of Miiiih. Judge C'i.lwutadcr reproved them, and paid it wan Improper for jurors while attending court to read the court reports. Some of the jurors replied that the reports were made to bo read, and they did not know that Fcrvlce as juror deprived them of the right to read the dally jour nals, resides, the papers conl iined nothing more thanthev heard in ccurf. The regular venire was exhausted, ana the Judge had to send the Marshal lmo the street to gt talesmea. Conviction. Cyiirt of Qi'ttrtw Seniltmi Judqt I'inltt'ir, III the case of Fatriek ( Jl irtln, chsv&ed with assault and battery with intent to kill I'od 'eman Hugh Donahue, before reported, the jury this morn ing rendered a veruici of gLiiity,vim a ri commcnda' tiou to mercy. M O L I D A Y C O O O 3. W1UTING-DESK.S, INKSTANDS, POCKKT UOOKH, . CARD CASKS, COLD rEJSS, PEN HOLDElty, EOXE3 OF PAPEK AND ENVELOFFX VISITING CAKDS, FLAYING CAUI)5?, etc., etc., Cto., at very low prices. No. 1033 CilESNUT STJfKET, a 13 tut.itslSp TlODUFirs & 'WOSTF.SIIOLM S FHi'KEr XV Knives, 1 airchilds Celebrated tlold Feus, Focket-bool.s, ttc. in great variety. Y M. M. CllltldTY, Ktat'onir, 11 S2 tl 1 No. 127 S. Till ill) St, below ( 'liesimt. 72 AT RETAIL. Grand Cloariiiir Sale OK DRY OOI.S, Prior to nir.kli'g extensive alterations in the Store. Pare opportunities or securing GIlKVf B..UIGA.1N8 uiiupted to the wiibts of Families, aud Substantial, gifts fer the HOLIDAYS. The entire Wholesale and retail Stocfcs are combined, constituting the great est concentration of 15AJUJ AINsJ In the better class of IY CiCODSevrr oflered In this city, and all niarktd oown to such extrvmcty low rates as will tm-uie rapid bales. 3 L"iCa3 Strictly 0no Price. ALESflEDEE BIOKEY, Ho. 727 CHE6NUT StM 13 IS thbtutf PlllLiDEI.PHlA. T O 11 E li T, HAHK CHaNCK, MoKK No. 636 CH KSNLT f TK BET, UN DBU CON TINENTAL UOTKL. Ilegant Fixture for sale, iucluding Marole Coun. ters, Urge Mirrors, ttc. Jn:intdl8t fvasesslcn. 12 11tf P0UKTI1 EDITION THE CABINET IMBHOGUO. lVho will Nnfcml IJautwcU.' The San Damingo B&soliilitin. Schurz Ucmcs IXis Position. New from the Plains. Details of Indian Affairs. FROM WASHINGTON. The Cabinet Troubles. $tnil De)a!ch to The Evening Telttiraph. V AMiiNHTnv, Dee. 16 The rumored resignation of Socretary Doutwell Is still the theme of discis sion and speculation. 1 o-day the Secretary observes a dignified silence, and refuses to satisfy the general curiosity which ex ikU. Hts most Intimate irieud', however, seem to regard the rumor as well founded. t'linndler'a Pun Doming Herniation. The Knaie commerce Committee considered to-day the resolution of Chandler authorizing the president to suspend relations wuh the Domiuiou or Canada. 11 was agreed upon aud sahseiiueutiy rc ported to Die Senate. 1'oninl Trlrirrnphv. Mr. Hubbard, of Hoston, made an arrttnipnt, to day belore the select committee on the pc stil tele- grsphy in reply to the speech of General Washburn lu iuvor oi p.istp.i teiegrapny. Krnntor f rbrz Fipln!na. Washington. Dec. l"i. Me.uafor Sjhurz" pp?ech rxnli'.nntory of his potlt.ion in the late clcetioa in Missouri, drew together a largo audience, but It has not mado mneu of an impression on the Senate. He dees not recede from any ground occupied by UraU Drown nnd himself in the late canvass. He denounces in Fevere terms Drake and those who oppot ed general amnesty. In the course of li ta speech he made sevcrol Dings at the President aud Ids attempt to control tTie politics of Missouri. He Intends to maiutsin this light within the limits of the lie publican party. ItoiiMrell'M Reported Resignation. H Is positively stated to-day by Senators who have viited the Treasury Department and had a confer ence with Bcutwell that he sent his resignation t.i tt-c Pre? ident yesterday, and that It was accepted at mne. Trc ground of the resignation is stated to be the appointment, of Pica'antou as Commissioner against the earnest protect of Secretary lioutwell oa account of unlltuess for the place. T!i" piennlff lltnrv Committee opraed to-day to extend the time for the law mus tering oiucers out ot tne service irom January tin July next, it also agreed to me mn paving inrere-'t on money advanced by Males id uu iroverument during the war. Kxecntlve Nomination. Despatch to tt.e A kxo'iutff'd rre-ix. Wasiiinktok, Dee. 15 The President to-day no minate" to the Senate Levi Ktibbell to bs Attorney for the ICiiHtrrn iJitru:t or Wisconsin and Michael Sl:ati;tinesBcy Marshal of the Southern dutrict of AllfSlBidr.pl. iioiiuvrv. Despatch to the Atoociatf.l rren: Was itiMiTON, lnc. l."i. Secretary Uobeon to-iUr received a telegram anununctng the death at Coop evsuiwn, N, Y., yesterday, or Uev. Charles sauiuel Slewurt, senior chaplain in the regular navy. 'I lie Army Order looked lor with so inncli Interest will not, it is thought, assign to duty anyoilicers lower than the grade ot captain, but another order will be Issued at a later period embracing oilicers below that ratik. renin I of the liouitvell Story. Vtspateh to the Ainocialed Prr. WAtdiiNOt'ON, Dec. in. It is positively said at the Execution Mansion that there is no truth whatever to the rnrnors or Mr. Kcutwell's Iresigrmtlori, and it is also asserted that his relations with the President, are. as heietoforc, of a friendly character, bold in their personal and official relations. As to one of the reasons lor toe auegeu disagreement netwecu them, nmuely, the nomination of General Plnasan ton as ijoiuniissloner of Internil Kevenue. it isfur ther siiid there was no disseut from any one lu the Cabinet on that subject. CONGRESS. FOKTY.FJK31' TElt.H TIIUID lsEiION. Sennie. CmltiVM'd 1 tciA tl.l Thii'l JaU'wh. Vv. ltevrls auvp notiro of bin intcntiun to adi'pjs the S nat iixiD IIjU subject t un eurly day. Xdr. Diu'kin'jh.-iiu, hom tno ( 'oMiuiKtes on Cominerns, reiioviru, vain un uruuudment oil'ired by Mr. (.uinriu. Ite bill to in.orptjraie ir; rviouiern iviprws ompitny. Mr. W'lUou, trum the Miiit.'iry Cnuunittce, leportod a bid to lourud tueblh Hectica oi ihu Army &P!rjprmliun bill of bihl ncsiou, eitemtinii the lime viit'.liil h:ou ini eeiH ih.v btj mublercd out at their own rujugst. from January 1 to July I. lhTl. rat-sod. Air. btewui'l moved to tko up ln retioliiiinii cnliuiR lo inloi uiation cikceinintf the expunsj ol Wtslcru mail Ui'ii.-r ilui ion, t lie Indian rervicn, vie. Mr. hliniiian preuniml the only olijixt of the resolution a to fhi.w that the rneiliu il.-oud hud tartly di Uiiuijliwl tlio ei.fl of our In lian sjrvicn, wiucll w .k alre.iuy n in;. tier of n tura ty. He objected to the resolution ns involving aii ununutd amount ot la lu r ami es oeu.io oa tiia l-urt ol iho ilt-phi tineut elori(;ul torcu withonL any udj (iiato I'onhidtnatin in iufoiniit ion. -Mr. bicait'i motion vt Uiou wiiliur.iwn for the pre tint. Air. Chnndler, from Ihe Committee on Oomnieree, re ported favorably, with merely verbnl ridbu bnteita, tuu bdl inl rodiu-ed by bun reeeni ly. aut huri.ine tbe rreiul in, in Iiih (li-crrui n, to hu.prnt) by proclrmulion, tiie operation of all law ft allowing tuv pi.vdi-o o bondtid transportation to foreign mri Iwmdibe coiihiafld to Canada mid Mexie , und aUn the piivdeire of I cvij.iiting tne water of the United Ptatef accorded to Unnadian e-iels. JVr. Chandler roportcd adverHoly Ibe Uou-.e bill rumiti tutoiK Jire City a porl ot entry, aud it was ludetiuiiciy poHt i.ooed. '1 he .Sennto, on motion of Mr. Si lmrr. took up the resolu tion id! .-red ler'iay by tliat KeUittor, declaring in favor 1 all pob t leal 1iN(uahlU'ation and goon as t lie iiuaor.it iva -uliit- nt ctaeiiy, which dictated ttioir imposition, bad ceased. .Mr. fcchuiv. then delivered an address of uuuMial length, to Kbieb the Senate li-tein-d with maiUud attoulion, vtr vicuiiiK t lie bisioryot llie bill, rovivunnx the bufcury oi" parly divisions in Missouri, for wbinb be he and (nose who avmd with Imu lisd boon oouounced a traitors lo the Hepiiblit-nn cause. 'I ne ititerlt-reiiee. at the noliiii latinn of his t oileae (ulr. Drake), ol tiio National Kxoeti live. by wuieli a State contt&t bad aconiied nioro than local inteic.-t, and tlio KubstiiU) tit deteat ol tin Piosi dent, ouli all bi patronan, by Ihe triuuipb ot the vfiy Jo ini ipb-3 npen which be l;ad been elected. The prob.i libtiib of ti.e loimation of a new parly imidus an I tlu propectaol the reformer in lue eivd aorvu e aud re iu were tiiso referred to, ctmiU'cnciu.; with tin ulhiaion t tiieraatilulioa as tuvvxpius-'a-in of a keatiutuut wiiicn had reci.i ee.l un emphatic euiiorsuiuet ut tiie recent election in Misiouri. and to nu eii-iio ; Lroemnnt bolwjja his ti .lii-p i; ne ( Mr. iJrake) ami humolt that bis ownaoeecti t-lioiilil ho mane befoiu the withiravral or ti e lorinr fioiu the Fonate, Mr. tSchurz prjtfeeiid to clivw that the di&tranciosoioent of peaoiis enaifed in i lie Itebellirin Hit a temporary expedient, a iu.i in.iio of K .iely. lenocn d Boeesuiury I y tue new sueial eon.liliou In the houth eonseiiueut upon tlio cdnso of the war. Iluuae of Iteprcsenliitl veH. He read from LorJ Mahou'a history to bhoA the barbari ties tli.it burl tuHmvsd the Mcoleh rabelliou of lit"), and to bliow tliat the I oii?rec of t tie I'uitod fc:t a aliould not resort to that perud to bud a precedent lor the bill. Ho urelitri d liiiiii'-ll vuiy p a.tive that t liore was aomutliin beliindtlie bill. smet Umir covered up in tbi meal-tub. Vv bde tlie people all OTi r the country were looking tor an art ot (ooPeaty- -they were iot-kiug tor bread and ConurAHa clieifU uicm in tliia bill a noun. Instead burnt; a bill to ouiet iiuts m the houtb, it waa rather a lull to ioster anJ revive sni'a that are now dead. Kneitinc to the KualisU act of aiuneaty of 1747, he re maiked that altl oiikIi it w.. passed witlintwo years of the restoration of peace, the lovnbst historian, whoiul he miotnl ilord Malunl, charauteriiad Ihe xceptioniu it ascites. Anil no it wua pioiMiscd, live tears aud a halt alter the close of iae war, iu a repubbo where aiaaestr eou rs tioni all tilt people au4 nut Irom the crown, to slog wiih oeptu n an act of aniu.ny. Vuo, he askeii, was alraid i lib t JetFerton Davis would conie to Comfn us ? '1 be exciusion of men bf classes w juld exclude the b.is I, i. llio and the best iisarts in lb houtu. '1 be Kepublii-ae l aity Wf uldlitain ncitliinu by it, a bad been sunt by a Jieuioc'st yebterduy (jlr. Mct'PUi, Tee Kepublican party bad lost by the courso it Ii id pursued. A little in noroity exercised in proper t'lue maile triends. uot no uii. It was ai ev ly abere and witu all people. Jtfy exelodmst the clatH pixeor,e'.l lo be exceptotl Oon fiek only loaile llie uien composing thein deeper euemieti, I be sous ot those inn r.ould pre seme. I by lb em as can li dates iuroilic-a instead ot the fathers, a they would prove to be in ui h more bill r ti'au ihe fathers. air. 1-awreace opposed tbe bill as bid inform, and as wrcna in toii ol us purposes, and if it became a law as peruicitus iu soma ol its cuikqiincfs. Its til ie was more liberal ur more recklcns be di4n't know in wtilcb wy to i lnjiacteri. eil then the bill ii sell. A aarmu-. objection to tbe bill va lliat it eoutainod matter over wuiuli tne President po-csc. me veto puwur and matter over which be did nut iKisaeaa it. 'lo moment ttiat ( on cress, bra twolhirds vote, re moved i.lilK-al uisabiblies llie bill becamo a law without li) bcOoa or the siK'ialureof tae lreaideiit, but oier proMsii'i.s of the iiemliur bill would repur i lie approval ol il e I'r.mli .it. I uis ii.- uiu ly In (f sided a .tally la'lillili t, il till. o nj FIFTH EDITION THE LATEST NEWS. Prussian War Intelligence. DOMKHTIC NEVVH. sc. etc.. etc. etc. Ktc. FliOM EUROPE. The Wretchrd Condition of Frnnre. Chica(m), Dec. 1. A private letter from Franr, dated November S7, from a gentleman prominent in cienee, contains the following paragraph, which shows the condition of military atl'airs in that coun try, as well as the spirit of the people. II will be observed that while lie is full of devotion he admits the little hope remaining to the French. He says : "I hope to be called on for military service. I bave been told that I am designated for one of our armies. We are waiting every day for the an nouncement of some great battle on which depends onr destinies. The preliminary engagements are In our favor. Our army of the Loire is not our last army, not our last resource. Wc have many people armed and ready, but they are merely crowds and not organized strength, but if wc can have some sncceRS end catch the enemy aroanl Paris for two or three dvs France will rise again, and be stronger than before. For the present the heaviest anxiety prcsso3 our hearts. I will do my duty to the end, and If France is defeated t wlalt to die lu some struggle. If I remain alive I will do my best to restore her. If this is forbidden I inteu l to go to America." I'rnMHlnn Wnr Report. London, Dec. 14. The liuUpuHdance Mie. laments Uiat ihe Prussian war reports have lost the ch.irac ter,fcr veracity at first ascribed to them. FROM THE WEST. The Indian Council. ST. Lous, Dec. 15. The Ilr.piMtran hai a special from Oceiuulgee, Indian Territory, dated on the ilth instant, stating that the Indian Council was fully organized, with Superintendent uoag as 'resident. Filty-four delegates were present, representing fourteen tribes, Including all tho civilized tribes. The most Important sunjeet up for consideration Is a plan for organizing a Territorial government etu brBclcg all tbe tribes. Yesterday Mr. Campbell, Lert Ore or the Chicks saw nation, from tlia special committee, reported iu favor of n plan of organixation republican iu form. It provides for executive, legislative, and .judicial departments, the government to lie baned upon aud be strictly in conformitv with the various treaties or 18CC). The plan contemplates protection of tlio weaker ngsinst oppression from the Btroniror tribes, and is not to be binding upou any until their conseut Is obtained. After the reception of the report the eonncil ad journed till Monday, to give time for deliberation on so Important a incssui-p. Thera is considerable caucusing over the matter. Kverything thus far hss been conducted with decency and order. V. 1'. Kos, a leading Cherokee, in un interview with the Commissioners, expressed himself in favor of a confederation without Congressional interference. Superintendent Hoag ha just returned from an extensive toar among thet'hey enes, Arnpahnes, Kiotviis, and Oamanchcs. Satanto, tbe noted Kiowa Chief, wanted ammunition, and complained that, the Texans came np and shot his people and wished Camp Supply removed so he could hunt on the north fort of the Canadian river. Favorable reports are given of some other tribes. The Apaches of New Mexico were on the head waters of the Hrazos river, aud it was feared they would come down on the Kiowa anil CatnaaaUe Kcscrvatiou and stir up trouble among these tribes. FROM NEW YORK. Obltnnry. Nw Yo;k, Dec. 15 Hubert L. Maltland, or the Widl-knOT,n house of Kobert, L. Mivitlaud ft Co.. died feuddenly this morning at. Tort Washington, N. J., of paraljhifi, in hlH lifty-lhird year. Murder at tca. Thomas Ward, lirst mate, aud Daniel Leech, steward, of the American brig llllen o Teeuy, were arrested this morning charged with murder! one of the crew on the loth of Anoint last, while Cie vessel ws lying In the harbor of Aloutevide j. The vetinel is now at Drooklyn docka. IJwtldlnar Hlown l)w-Four PerNon Killed. This morning an eight-story building. In Thiriy flfth street, fell, crushing two sma'l bricfe house's, with their Inmates, killing four persons, two of whom are still in the ruins. Tlio names of the killed are Kobert J. MeUatterty, aged four; Mary Reilly, Mrs. Hamilton, and Donnelly, the engineer, and several ot hers were slightly injured. The building was owned by J. P. Hale, with walls only sixteen fuchrs thiols at the bottom. The build ing was iutended for a piano manufactory. Jerry Dunn Nenreoeed. Otttry Dunn, found guilty of manslaughter In the ttlrd degiee for killing James Logan No. li, wil sentenced to King Ming to-day for four year. FROM THE SO UTJl. Prnylnji for Amnesty. lfn iiMON'n, Va., Deo. 15. The Kepublican State Cfiiitnil Committee last night udopteu a resolution prfivliig congress to pass a general amnesty hill v.'ii h only two dissenting votes. '1 ha question of the Slate debt wa taken up in the Senate this tnorntn. The teuur ol the upeecties were iu favor of currying the matter of the West Virginia share ot the debt before the I'nited States Supreme Court, nnd if py n.flit is liol compelled there then Vitmia 111 sctpld the whole debt. All opposed any Idea of rcjuidiniin it. FROM NEW ENGLAND. Fire lu New IInmistilre. Dovei:, Dec. IS. A fire iu I'nion Village, last illicit, burned Mitchell as Co. 'a tannery and A. 1'. end's grocery. The village library and property of I nity Lodge of Free Maaon wat also destroyed. C 0 X i IS K S S. rOKTY-FIIwrSEMHluN-TliiaU TLItU. Ocntinued front fourth Edition. (ennte. Ho held that the reinu7al by llie party which imp. mod tv mi, aui In Id still in its a-cnuuev iu iboliovurnment, of all pol.ticnl U squaiilieations, especially ol tiie excluiiou ot lare numbars of pooplo lioui the ballot b.n, wa- es sential to the restoialiou of fialeual diolinr. as provina that eucU measurtia U'tl u tesulted from vinoicliveuosn, but necesnty, an i Ksbrtcs ina tbo lule Kebels to a lull reab.atiou tolbe.r biiaro with ourselves iu the institutions und greatness of a e-iso-menctuutry. huch was anions llie reasons aoo.-niu his cui.rse in tue late movemuot, i unlink from liid resolut.ou ohuted by iiimselt iu tlio INaliousi Kepnblican Coiivcuiion ot IsoH, doclHriui: the Hepub!ican ptrty iu favor of tlie re ntal ol political disabilities us s sin as c'liniiatible wilh tublio ruleiy, and wulcoiniun ba k to the 'uion tlio loyal people aiuonx llie Kobola' who would aacept tlie now order of tiiiufr and this was a part of Ino platliitvn on wiiicn Gen j ral l.iaiit was made I resident, but bow had i hut pro unse been carried out in Mis-iuu, i? Only by a vu:t uy t or (he Kepuldicjii party, instead ol upon its 1:00 I nul l aud by iia assistauoo wlieu Iberefore tni party hud t si. ttcj cMlrauciiiaeiiitui alter part? honor commando.! i.'i.-mi to ti unlit. What hope could Ki'noiilic.itis n,.e ol wiu.ur,; over to the ranks the re-em rancliised, the princiii.il ooponen of tlio moveiii-.-ut wi.liiu til) Kepublican ranks were those wlioo wlj il political stock ia trade consisted of (tie battle cries oi too civil war. who would loruver loll tue word rebel as a sweet morsel under llisir tonnuix, uml tliut cltmof politician wbosowliolo end in political lite was to inouupolirii the lecal eUii vs. air. r-cliur denied, as nut III accordant'!) Willi facia, Ihe assertion of lit culieaaiae in ap.;n.uJ epeech uircnlated iu Ibe heuate. that tuo op;oitiou mt not so iiiucil to enfraiicluseiueut itscli us aviiost tue ou aututioD) amende i ut a the method of iii' tiiur it. He reteircd to some liltyor suty newsp ipers in lue Sla'.ti which, led ly tne central orgau at ot. Luuui. directly p.o tested anainst tbe tlun iiM-b. la ordei to pretei t the endorsement of the eniran chisemeut amendmeut lu the Constitution, tne Kopuo bcan Mate Couveulion was Uiani jui.ite J iu advance, by civiue to the colored voters of tui Stare a roprusaulalion oouiile thst alloweti to the white population, ant sod is ciplitiffthein that that race, against wUoui so many preju dices were stdl ante, should, in Missouri vast tumr na'm tranchise lo cooliDiiu the dislrcucbiaiua of oinurs. Tin tiieaker's ur.succoa.ful eltoils iu the Uouveut.ou in bebill of the uiranciiiaeiuent aineuduieut, until be and ins Iriouds went out lr.nu the Cluuveolioo, carryiuii wil.l tl em, as lie claimed, tue U- Bor, principle, and bauuer of the Kepublican parly, were iicosiveIy retorreil to, a also the weepitiK character of ta political dis iuabiii! Iions in Musouii, auwi by the protisiou ol tu Sine Constitution persous could be dialranclused not only tor lisleyaJ acls, but tor aympailiy, ir.J or nunbud en of tne reiuotet kind. Constate Dt Union men of life long devotion to tue (ioveruiueut formerly ei urtsaiiiK a bop I list tLeir relative in lite Kuoel army would rrluru borne ssiely were dint rancliised for ayiueatliy Mio ti.oe eui:itd in lit Kel.ellu.n. Ho I Mr. li. uuri ) kites) ttc'b U' ii rb ko La-l acrvud iLieeor four xo-is ia the Union army, urn! been rti'M.led in tbe nrrvire. who end tiern disfranchi-eo tor tne nnnniens isnR'ciK.i either before they donned the nine, ei in.-e t i war. In atrocity of the abuses which hnd develops! tlienislvi-i nnder the nvstpm or difrancbisemTit. was shown by tlio K..-.w . lMftffth in tho absolutely irre sponsible power of the retitrstibn ollioors 'the nelitof nnv citizen ts vte bin oropletly at tue miryof any villain who bappenel to b a reuniorin other, whi'e thai a was no rm' y lor te rot of out- raaas. Hie fact, too, was pubo that in moT contis these ofReers aetsd whillv in the Interest of radical can dirlatrs, the only consideration b-ii as to the nnmbsr of opposit on vot-a to be mm asm on to seonre .i mtiorny. In on case as many ns 8UU voters were distrancbisni. Ilniiae of Itepreaenf ntlyesj. It seemed clear to biwi that the bill wnsnnrnnitl'ationil in the attempt it made to annilttlnte tin jndnints made in favor nf Inval i-itix-n. In snniliilsLe C.ie rinht of civil action of loyal citi-ni for wrong committed by Kebels in aid el tlio Itobvllion, and in the a I tempt t: o into tile courts in time of price to err st. h administration of jnsticp. In all theo rssescts the bill was nneon Rtitnlional. He was oppnsi d to it because it eiteudo l pardon and amnest y to murderai s, robbers, ravlsliors, and incendiaries. One urcat error which the Covernment had made was Iho failure at tlie eleve of llie wsr to tmnifh Us leaders for treason. A hundred tiisl class funerals n' that time would bave been north a hundred ainues'y bills. He believe t ttirt the time had not yet. come wh.n it sraa expedient to relieve ail classes of tvchels who did not cohosh to ask it and who as a aenersl ride denied that, they were irnilty of miv rnntf. He bebrved it s'ill na.iessaiy that the State b'xiilnti.K S aliould hp in the bands of loyal mesi w!io wsuld Ic.Tislut s to pay the nut ional rinbt, prot ect the inte rests of I'nion soliliers. Ihcir widows and orplians, and to maintain the riRhts of the enfranolnsod colnrod men. Mr. Niblack asked if Mr. iJiweneo wonl l ool eoneedo that htindreoa cf the most influootial and meritorious men in the South were disfranchised. llr. I swrioiee admitted that. but. slid that no mri- trriou man who had asked to be relieved from his disa- bibties has been relused relief. Mr. Niblnek inoutred furthlr whotber the continued e elusion of these men did not really Bive tlumi mora coulit- (UGnca and mtbience in their own eooimunities. (iKKAT INSURANCE SUIT. Iuterratlna I'ase In Klrhmond. Va. Verdict fr iiie riaimm. The Itlchmond Enquirer or the 14th lust, says: The case that has excited so much Interest In this city as well as elsewhere lu the insurance world was terminated yesterday afternoon in the Circuit Court or this citv. before Judare U. It. Wellford. There wag nulte an army of counsel In Court and attendance upon the trial, which has lasted fifteen oavs. Tbe jury was composed of fair, Impartial gentlemen, and men oi standing ia our rommuuny. and aertatn it in that no fau't can be found with either the jury or the manner In which the case has been conducted. The evidence for both plaintiff and derendant wh.s terminated on Monday morning, and the argument was entered In the afternoon or that day and con cluded last evening at forty luiuutea past 3, at whudi time the case was given to the jurv, who were ab sent until a tew moments past ft o ciock. The excitement aud Intense anxiety which were manifested by the spectators and tlioso Interested in the cause fan very well be Imnglned. The oonnsel for both sldea had taken their seats when .ludge "Wellford announced tDat the iurv were ready to re turn, and directed the sheriff to bring thera In, which was done la a moment's time, and the verdict read as follows: We, Mie iurv, find for the pliilutins upon the issues ioiued. ami ascertain the plaintiti's' damages at tiie sum of fll9-4!. being one-sixth of f 12,bs-4 after dednotlnir fStt..-4S, sun we allow interest on sani snm of $U9i-49 from the loth of March. i's, until nairt.' 1'KTKit Tinsi.ky, Foreman.. Thus has terminated a aae of great Interest to tae public hff- I'HlI.APKlrHIA AND UE.VDINO UA.U- ROAU COMPANY, Otllce, No. til S. FOURTH Mreet. PnibAnm.PHi, Dee. 15. 1RT0. Notice is hereby given to tho Stockholders of this Company that the annual meeting and election for President, six Managers, Treasurer, nnd Hecretary will take place on the second MONDAY (9th) of January next, at Vi I. WM. 11. weiib, I215tjan9 Secretary. 6EWINQ MACHINES. Office, 720 illcox&Gi'b'b, Clici '.tn,iii Silent Si .-.-- Otl, Eiiie mm (Pliilcu i CLeLVflZCL. I rive mv lif.irtv liroferciiee lo tlie Wiileox & (JiliLs KiL-i:t ScwiriK M.irliint." Fanny I i-un. " Tne weight of rt UnMe cv'ulenoe 1h i:i fivenvlitliiuiig for thai ot tltcX ilicox iv . liiLli; Silent Sewing Machine, I iletidcd upon it, ju'ocurod it, aut am more Umn sut infra. (J hack Cli;i:i-.NvtOD. " I have Hie Wheeler & Wilnon, the ( Irovcr $' B'tker, and tlie Willeox (iililis Sewing Machines in my family. I ufc the v llliox iS; (xilihs most fretiiien tly, thinking it far bajitiior to eitlier ol the cither.' Mll8. Hksuv Wahd Bi.ixhkr. " My vuo ivoulti net accept a sewing Machiiiu of any cihc-r paleiit s a (if', if yhe ni'i-t receive it on eoiitlitioii ol'iriviiitr Up the Willeox , Gihhrt." T, Ki.v. Oi.ivi k Chant, ( arltoiidiilc, 1'a. " T!-e Willeox A ('Sihhi is (he onhj Sewing Maehiuu whtV-.e viorkin is t-.o nure and simple thut 1 toiiid vtntiue to introduce it into Svri.i." P.i.v. A. T. Pi:.rr, Mis: -U cury .'.uk lit.ni f'tianl. ' Wc have i:cd vimIoiis Sewinj; Machines within our family, hut it the Uiinitimoua opinion .of ihe household, that tlie Willeox. Al. (Jiblj- if the U.!-.t of tfn ia all.'' i:i;v. J. S. IIoi.mi:, JJiuuklyu, i.V. " For f implicit y and liieclianical aeenraey of eoiit-tnietion, I have n-en no rVMing lluiiiie eijiial to llie Willeox & (iibh.s." Eku h I. i:vih, Of the Pen uk) Ivacia Cenual IX. IX. A roi'Vi'spomlcuce on the ftftbji'ct of tinr'tuif Jlucthtes is wsjn-ctftff-ly t oiiriit tl. v i:vixg, 720 Chestnut Street, PrdiarJeiphla. Ko 728 AKCH Street, InvitrS attention to bis large asaortinent of FISE IMPORTED STfJlOfiERY SUITED TO THE HOLIDAYS. WITtlNti PKMKS, FINE POVKET BOOHS AL Bt'MS PJIESSINO OA -'US, WoKii Ktc. OUK 8TOCK OF C1I110M03 Clotiiiig out at very low price to make room for a!- Ulk'.HIlH. Hi Iftllfp mi 1 mi p 1 REAL. ESTATE AT AUCTION. riBLIC 8AMC THOMAS fc SONH' At C tloneers. On Tuesday, lec 21, IwJO, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at pnbile sale, at the rmiaueipDia Jiicnanife, tue luiiuwiug ueaunov-u roperty, vib. : Nos. 1 and f. S Three-story BrlcX nweVIng', Oraya Ferry road, between Thirtieth and Tnivt - nrst ana west or tscar atreei. i weniv-sixin warti. All those S three-story brick meisuaics, witii two- story Dare nuiioings and lot or grounu, iitrne on Ihe northerly side of Grav's Ferry road, between Thirtieth and Thirty-llrst 'streets, lclng the second and tnirti nouses west or oscar street; cacn it leet f rent and 79 fcetj 6 inches deep. Each houso has S rooms. Terms iiraai may remain on eacn. rney will be scld separately. N es. 3, , r, , and t. rour wen-seenreti mort- of 7K ;ft0, 1'BOO, flTM, I'.TWi. All that inortgige gages secureil by three-storf brick dwclllug, issuing out of a lot of gronnn, west side of ttsbar street, i4 leet e incnea uorm or erray a jeerry rea'i. (in tne rear oi tne aoove property.) 14 ieet rront and 82 feet deep. They will be sold separately. ino. r. a weu-sec.urea mortgage or fiaeu, secured by a three-story hrleir dwelline, northerly side of Cray's Ferry roatl, fit) feet west of Oscar street; lot 16 feet front, 2 feet deep. Adjoining property Nos. l arm v. Nos. C and 7. All those 2 well-secured mortgages, each $17Si, curtd bv three-storv brick iiwcliings, situate on the northerly side of ttray's Ferry road. adjoining the above on ttiewest; one lot, ct by 7Z teit, tne otrtr ir feet l men, oy tuo ftvt neep. They will be sold separately. A brief or title aud plan may be seen nt the auction moras. at. 'iiHiMA.-i fc. sons. Auctioneers, ViV 17 24 Now. 139 and Ul W. FOIUTU Mtrect. KKAL ESTATK THOMAS 4 SOvS' 8ALK. Valuable property known as "The Union ciui," No. SH Smith Twelfth street, below Walnut street, lot so front. ia leet in depth, on Ttiesdav, February 7, ls71, at 12 o'clock, uoon, will la; sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that valuable thre-story brtck messuairc, with three story back builtlltigs ami lot of ground occupied and owned by "The Union Club," or Phllailelphla, sltn- ate on the east side or Twelltli street, 100 leet north or locust street, No. 211, the lot containing In front, on Twelith street 8U feet, and extending in depth l.io ieet., witu iiii- privilege or court and alley iu the rear. 'I he property contains two large ami oleeant drawlng-rr oma, occupying all el the main building ; large (iiuing-roonis, Kitcnen, aiu other rooms; nuts garden, M leet Iroi'Vvlth lounlalu; bowling-alley and billiard. room, t tc. The aoove propertv is niimiraniy sniteti for a res taurant, theatre, or public institution of any kind, being situated lu a central aud eligible position. Terms easy. M. THOMAS A PONS, Auctioneer). 121.')17 31J14 2S Nos. Hi and 141 s. FOliltTIl St. PUBLIC SU.V-THOMAS RONS, AUC- r-ti iiuiicerB. eu-eecureu ll l euceuiaoie urtiumi Rent, SUO a year. On Tuesday. December 20. 1B70. at 12 o'clock noon, vill be sold ut public sale, at the j'riiiaueipnia txennnge, su tnat yenri? prround rent of 1.10, lawful silver money of the United KUtes of America, each dollar welching 17 pennyweights and 6 gtainsat It asr, in enual half-yearly payments, on tlie lirst day of A cril ami October, Issuing out of a lor. or ground situate o tne west sine or ierth street (late Robcitson eticet!, at the distance of l'jrt feet Inches north of Currish street, in the Thir teenth ward of the city of Philadelphia: 16 feet front, 69 feet U'.r Inches deep. There are 3 brick dwellings erected on the above described lot, the rental ol which isj'iS per month. W. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers. 12 IS 17 Nos. bl9 and 141 S. FOURTH utreet. f R EAR BS VAT E THOMAS A SONS' 'ALE MiiLVfell-sccuretl Ground Rent, fss a year. On Tuesday, December VI, 1S70, at 12 o'clock noon, will besohl at public sale, at tho Philadelphia Exchange, all that well-secured redeemable ground rent of $-.3 a year, issuing ont of a lot of ground ton which Is crtcted a three-story brick dwelling), situate on the north side of Summer street, 1(1 feet east of Twenty sFcoiid street. No. 2145, between Kace and Vine streets, containing In iront on Summer street 18 feet, anil extending In depth 61 feet 6 l.tches, In cluding an alley 3 ieet 0 inches wide. Punctually paid aud well secured. II. THOMAS & SONS, Anctioneers, 12 IS 17 S4 Nos. 13J and 141 8. FOURTH Street. CLOVES, ETC. Near at hand, and with the close of the old year closes our NOW IS roup. oppoiiTuirissr TO RUY CHEAP. KID (1I.OVFS ARK CHRAP. DI.OTH Ol.OVKS ARK clIKAP. Sll K Ol.OVKS hl-: CIILAP. CASTOR (-iLOVKS AUK CHKAP. KID (iAUNTI.KI'S AKK CHEAP. HOSIERY IS JIRY CHEAP. HANDKERCHIEFS, in fancy boxes, from il S'i to I Ift-Nl tipr box. ! POCKKT-UOOKK, from 10 cents to t2. LACK COLLARS, greatly reduced. LINEN COLLARS AND CU FFS, bnre.lins. I'lMDKKwKAR, cheapest in the citv. LADIES' AND CENTS' UNDKKW EAR, cheap. sash KiniaiNS, very cheap. CORSETS, reduced. I5AKGAINS AT THE (Jrc.it L'id (..love Emporium OF A. k .!. Ii. UAnTHOLOUEW, NO. 23 N, EIGHTH STIIKET, 12 IMhstf PHILADELPHIA, CHRISTMAS PRESEWTS. GOLD SPEt'TACLKS, COLD EYE GLASSES, An Immense assortment. OPERA GLASSES, HIT CLAS.SKS STBREOMIOPKS AND VISvVS. M ItliOSUOPE'', from 50 cents to SO ki. STEAM ENGINES. DIUWINO I N ST R U II E S TS lu seta, fro.n 76cts. to 1.',0. POCKET COMPASSES. P.OXES OF WATER COLORS POCKET ETTUS.S AND MBAftURE. MA01U LANTERNS, with plcturei1, froua 1 toj t-MtO. FANCY THERMOMETERS, BiKOM STEMS GLOUKF, AIR I'L'MIV, ELEOriUO WAOUJNfcS GAuVANlO BATTKUtrS, MAONKTS, K'c Kte. MAtEilC 'lOlr, JIKRCURIAL T'JYS, EU: JAUES W. CUEET & CO., No. 1)24 CHKSNUT STREET, 12 l.Mfrp PHILADELPHIA. IV 1Z 1 t U H IT L T It A Minced Heat. Unequalled for Quality. CAUTION. Rcware of all Imitations, as there i Lutoue W'FMlHTlu Ite maiet. DEPOT, I sournwE-T CORNER SPEIHG GARDEN and FEAIKLIK SOLD liY ALL GRO.'EKS. 1J 15 tfrp
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