THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. 1'IIILADELFniA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1800. felting iMtgropli FtBLIBIlKD EVERY AFTEBNOOS (8tVXAT EXCCI'TED), AT TUB EVEK1KG TKLFGHAPII BU1LDIKQ. Ho. 108 I. Third Street. Price, Tbree Cents Tet Copy (Poublo Pheet), or Tlghteon Cents Ter Week, payaole lo the Carrier, end Dialled to Bolecrlbers out of the city at JSlnoDollais l'er Annum; One Dollar and Fifty Tenia for Two alontbs, lnrar'ably In advance for the perloa otdercd. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1800. The Citizenship and Snflrage ot Fieo Colored Persons Daring ths HeTolu tionnry Eia. Wi showed yesterday that free colored per sona were citizens of the Unitod States nt the adoption of tbe Constitution, and pos sessed the elective franchise in five, at least, of the original thirteen States. The Articles of Confederation, which were the law of the land Irom 1778 to the adoption of the Federal Constitution, expressly recognized as citizens "all free inhabitants" ot each oi the States in the Union. The delegates from South Caro lina had attempted to procure the insertion of the word "white" between the words "Iree" and "inhabitants,"' so that the clause might read "all free white inhabitants," but the proposition had been summarily and over whelmingly voted down, thus 8howin beyond a doubt that free colored persons were intentionally included in the enumeration of citizens. It hence followed that every slave who was emancipated became at once a citi zen of the United States, so that the aboli tion of slavery included the consequent citi zenship ot the freedman. In a good portion of the country it also meant his endowment with the elective franchise. Thus wo find Gov ernor Morris of Pennsylvania significantly sayingr, in the Convention that framed the Constitution, when debating the clause fix ing the basis of representation: "Upon what principle is it that the slaves shall be com puted in the representation ? Are they men ? Then make them citizens, and let them vote." This was the logic of the times. The free man was to be a voter. Accordingly, we find that, in addition to the live States in which, at that time, the free colored man pos sessed the elective franchise, it was subse quently conferred upon him in Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Vermont, and other States. This recognized status of the free colored man as a citizen of tbe United States, and endowed in so large a portion of the country with the elective franchise, is a very import ant fact, and should be specially kept in mind as we refer to this sentiment of the lead ing statesmen of that era upon the subject of slavery itseK It they favored the treeing of the slave, they did so knowing full well that it made him a citizen and, in many cases, a voter. The modern "Democratic" idea of a gieat disfranchised class of free inhabitants, subject to taxation without representation; obeying laws which they have no voice in making; owing allegiance to the State, and bound to defend it with their lives, if called upon by the constituted authorities, and yet deprived of the most sacred franchises of citizens, this monstrous conception does not seem to have entered into the mlad of the founders of tbe republic. That the leading statesmen ol the Revolu tionary era were opposed to slavery is well known. The impressive utterances of Wash ington, Jefferson, Madison, Jay, Hamilton, Adams, Franklin, Laurens, Mason, Morris, and, indeed, of almost every man of note ot those times against slavery, are only paralleled by tbe denunciations of Garrison and Phillips of our own day. As early as 1774 Jefferson had published to the world, sentiments like these : "The abolition of domestic slavery is the great object of desire in these colonies Wuere it was unhappily introduced in their infant state. But previous to the enfran chisement of the slaves we have, it is neces sary to exclude all further importation from Africa." Jn the original draft of the Decla . ration of Independence, ho charges the King of Great Britain with "waging a cruel war against human nature itself" iu "captivating and carrying Into slavery a distant people who had never oflended him." In his "Notes on Virginia" he speaks of slavery at lengthl in terms of the most fearful import words which, In the light of recent events, read like the inspired utterances of a prophet. In 1774 Washington reported a series of resolutions to a public meeting iu Virginia, one of which reads as follows: "Resolved, That It 13 the opinion of this meeting that, during our present difficulties and distress, no slaves ought to be imported into any of the British Colonics on this continent ; and we take this opportunity of declaring our most earnest wishes to see an entire stop for ever put to such a wicked, cruel, and unna tural trade." In 1766 he wrote to Kobert Morris in such terms as these: I can only say that there is not a man liclng tofio wishes more sincerely than I do to see some plan adopted for the abolition of it" (slavery); 4but there U only one proper and effectual mode by which thU can be accomplished, and that is by legislative authoiity; mci this, ns far as my svjrage will g0t 8;ill never be wanting. Franklin's sentiments on this suiiect were similar to those of Washington, as may be abundantly seen in his writings. lie was President of the Pennsylvania Abolition So ciety at the time of his death, and his last public act was tbe signing, In his official capa city, of a memorial to Congress praying that body to abolls'.i slavery. John Jay, the first Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, and ap pointed by Washington, as early as 1777 urged .the. insertion of fta Article in the Constitution of the Stato of Kew York, adopted in that year, providing for the early abolition of slavery, "so that in future ages every human being who breathes the air of this State shall enjoy the privileges of a freeman," on? of which at that time in New York was the elective franchise. These were the opinions of the first Chief Justice of the Supreme Court at the very time when, according to Taney and his disciples, the opinion was " fixed and universul in the civilized portion oi the wh te race," that tbe "negro had no rights that the white man was bound to respect 1" We nrgbt multiply similar extracts indefi nitely, but we have sufficiently shown that the sentiment of tho great men ot tho liovo lutioDory era was almost unanlmojsly in favor of the abolition of slavery. We have also shown that the abolition of slavery nt that time li.vclved the national citizenship of the frecdmen, und, in many States, his pos session of the elective franchise. It can hordlj le a matter of doubt that, had slavery been abolished at the time of the adoption of the Constitution, the freedmen would gene ally throughout the conntry have been endowed with all the franchises enjoyed by the white inhabitants. This peculiar, de humanizing hatred of the colored race is a thing of more recent growth. It is the off spring ot that blunted moral sensibility, that deadened sense of justice and right, that politi cal atheism which marked the later years of the rule of the slave power in our land. Even in Tennessee free colored men continued to vote down to within a comparatively recent period. They voted fn I'ennsylvanla until oui sham Democracy, In base subserviency to the slave power, disfranchised them. Slavery has left us this legacy of unjust and unreasoning prejudice, which would determine a man's rights by his physical cbaiacterlstics. We have not yet escaped from the miasma which that rank and poison ous growth ot evil throws off even in its decay. But we are rapidly ascending into a purer and butter atmosphere; the sunlight oi freedom is chasm? away the noisome and deadly vapors, and the nation itself is awakening to a grander and nobler lite. A Good Thing out of .Nazareth. Tee extract we publish below, from the Mobile Times, is one of the few utterances which come to us from the South which recommend themselves to us by common sense. It Is a strong argument in favor of the building up of the Southern section of our land by means of emigration from the North. If, instead of one isolated instance, all of the Rebel journals should adopt the tone of the Times, we would hopo that speedily the South would arise, rhoenlx-hke, from its ashes, and have a glorious future : "We shall in a lew days be able to pWj bD'ore our readers the charter ot a powerful associa tion ol capitalists from the very heart ot aooli tionipni, organized lor tho purpose so often and so BtremiouMly advocated by us, of making large r.dvancc to Southern land owners on the plan of the Credit Mobilier ot France, and with a view to secure the management ami Uispojul ot the crope. 'Sucli an association wjuld no matter where ItFprinff&l'iom do more towards practical recon struction ftisn all the Oonstituiiojal amendments orprotlera ot'neero equality ever devised. We bave said, and etll insist, that ot' all tho races ever proposed as fit to invite anions us, wo pie.'er lhe Anietirau ray, '.the Yankee himself. VVe ask lor no better stock to populate the South, than ibat Yankee himself, and horn the uionunt he shall huve depositel iu the lurrow, watered by tbe sweat ot his brow, the seed whicd must fructify and supply tbe bread of his family, we are rend? to admit him to all the franchises poor as they are which the South ever hope3 to enjoy. "When a poet said that a man's country is where bis heart tirst beat wiib love, lie should have added that it is also wbere his interest binds bun; and 11 is that feeling, becoming more and tuoreietined as family tics add their charm to material inducement, which threw in the ranks of the Southern t-rmies the tens of thousands of brave Northern men who laid down tbeir lives In defense pf what wgro then the constitutional "rTf-liis of sovereign States. - "We want them in our midst, with even their wor&t prejudices, if tlipy will but brinsr with them that stubborn and persevering point bcfoie which at last the brilliant heroism orth South finally fell exhausted thoueh not van quished. "Wc want their energy and their :apttal,and the benign influence ot Southern society, combined with tbe balmy atmosphere of the Southern clime, will soon assimilate tbeir nature to our own. "Tben, and not until then, will harmony and peace be restored to our laud." GOVf HNMENT8 FOB THE TeBBTTOBIES. The following important resolution, offered by Mr. Broom all, of this State, was adopted in the House of Representatives yesterday by tho overwhelming vote of 107 yeas to 37 nays : "Rcsolxed. That the Committee on Terrilories be instructed to inquire into the expedieucy of reporting a bill providing Territorial Govern ments for the several districts of couutry within tbe jurisdiction of the United States, formerly occupied by tbe once existing States of Virgiuia, North Carolina, Bouta Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana, Ar kunffis, and Texas, and eiving to ail adult malo inhabitants boru within the limits of the United S ates, or duly naturalized, and not partici pant in (he la:e Rebellion, full, equal political rights iu such Territorial Governments." An Impobtant Meabube. Mr. Coifax is said to have prepared a bill creatiag the Department of Internal Revenue, of which the present Commissioner of Internal Reve nue is to be the head, holding his office for five years, and appointing bis subordinates subject to the confirmation of the Senate. The President may temporarily, during a recess, remove tho Commissioner far cause, but, the case, with the reasons, must be re ported to the Senate within ten days of its reassembling, and, if the Senate refuse to concur In the removal, the Commissioner shall resume his office. The Commissioner may, with the consent of the Senate, remove his subordinates. Aw Aulk &KBM0N. We publish ou our second page to-day a sermon delivered by Rev. Dr. Nadal, at tbe Trinity Methodist Church, on the aubject of " The Church a Tower in Great CUles." n wm rCpay pom sal A Sknsiblk Mkssaok. Governor Ticr pont, in his annual message, gives some very sensible advice to the people of Virginia. He tells thrm that they will never get better terms than those ofTered by the proposed Constitutional Amendment, for the Repub lican party embraces the flower and strength of both the old political parties, and will grow stronger in the future. lie reminds them that tho South acquired no political power by the surrender of the Confederate armies. IIo avers that there can bo no dis grace incurred by an acceptance of tho terms proposed, and says that tho disqualifi cation in Virginia will full chiefly on that class cl persons who were detailed or exempted lrom serving in the Confederate army. Railiioad Communication B.vtwkkn Chicago and Omaha. Kailrmd commu nication between Chicago and Omaha is now complete across tho State ol Iowa, except a short gap of thirty-five miles, between Coun cil Bluffs and Woodbinewhich is expected to be filled by the first day of January next. When that is done, there will be an unbroken line of railroad, except at the crossing of the Missouri river, from Chicago to the crossing of the North Fork of the Platte, about one hundred miles west of Fort Kear ney, In Nebiaska, and wilhin forty-eight hours of Denver by stage. Tl.o California ( ivcrland Mail, between New York and Sin Francisco, has recently been changed to this route. MAr.TiAL Law in Missouri Governor Iletcher, ot Missouri, has declare! martial law in Platte and Ray counties two most detestable phigue-spots, Rebel and pro-si ivery to the core. '1 lie telegraph reported a few days slnco tho brcaklng-up of a court in Platte county by a conservative mob. The State of Missouri is strong enough to repress these exhibitions of lawlessness, and she should do so with an iron band. The counties above named are directly east of Leavenworth, Kansas. Thk RucoNSTtuci ion Committkr Reap roiM'iiD. On motion of Mr. Stevens, the House of Eepiesentatives yesterday reap pointed the Committee on Reconstruction which w"8 appointed last session. A Good Change. We are glad to see that Senator Cattell, of New Jersey, displaces Cowan on the Fiunnco Committee. 'I ho former is a practical financier, as well as sound politically. N. P. Willib, the note! literatteur, is said to be lying at tbe point of daath. He recently sustained a paralytic shock. SPECIAL NOTICES Stt S T EIHWiY & SONS' fnflM aE.vi.D, hquarb, and ueiiiaur PlAKu-FOUTKS nave taken thirty-five Firs'. Premiums at the prin cipal Fairs held in tUn country wit.ilu tlie last ten ears, and aisu were aw.irued a First l'rlxo VeUai ut tlie Crent In.ernutional hkhibl lou In L ndun. la.lj. iu toui ttiiiut with titf 1 Inns moid al' parts oi tiio worid. 'Ibat. the sraat suneiiuri y of tlieso lmtriMionts Is now unlvirsa iy conceded Is proven by tho F.ior that jutssrs. Hielnwa.vs' tea cs improvements and peuull arl'liso' torsiiucllon" uavo been coined by the urea, majority Ol lhe muua ro.urers ot both hemispheres (as CLOSELY A8C01 ID BE DUNE WlTUOl'T INVItlNUKMRN r OF r-AiKNT iiiGiiTfl). and that their Instrument are aned by the most eminent piaulstB of Europe and America, vho pieier thorn tor thtir own pub lo and private use whenever ni:coilh;e. l.very fiano .aeons rue el with their "Patent AgralTj Arr;;i iieuient" AFl'LtUD SIllUCTLY TO TUB FULL IKON FUAUK. b!.lSWY A SO VS direct ;ici;ia' attention to their rcwly-lnvcntod Uitioiit" pianos, wi;h their I'ATKNf liF.eoNAToi:" uixl ioi)ii.K Ir.jii Frame patontod .lime 5, IM 1 his invention consists iu providing the I'Htru uient (In nddlt'ou to 'ho iron Iraino in fuontoi' the souTid-boaid' with an Iron brace frame in tho brar nf it both lramcs bein cant In onb pikok, thoreby imparting a solidity of cous motion and capacity of stimlinirin tunc never before a tnincd iu tnat class oi Instrument the Bouuri-bouru 1 suooorled between the two Iraines by au a'jpuratu? vegu ailng l'.s tension so that the great est possible df grco ol sound-producing capuot-.y Is ob tained, and rega'ated to the nicest desirable point. The great volume and exquisite quality of toao, ai well us e'asttcity and promptness of action of hose tew Upright Pianos, have e.luitod the unqdaliflel al mlration of the musical proie;glon and aU who bave heard them. 6TKIMWAY KOHs confidently rflar thone beauti ful Instruments to the pub lo, and invite every lover ot u.uMo to cill and examine thorn LETTER FKOM TUK UK LVE RATED EDSOfEAN AT.F.TiKD." DREVsoqO-K, Court I'luniat to the Kmperor of Jtua-ls. 8t Pbtkubbubo, Houtem'it-r 21. i8W. Mucous &TsiKwY Hojjg : 1 cann t reirali irom expressing to jou niv undisga'aod admiration ot your in every respect ma chle-s urand e iaiiO? 'Which J used at n y lapt concert in llrunswlcs) and 1 desire nsth'ug In the world so mucn as lo be able to peiform upon oue ol these masierulecoi here. Hend ine, tberotor, (care ol'tlohann David llceric A Co., In Bt Petersburg), oue ol Tour t'oticer- tirand Piano of course atmost mode rate artist's price and Inform me, witiout uolu .m vhlch manner 1 cm bust remit the purolmso-inouey to you. Kespectl'ui'v vours, ALEXANDKP DltEYSCUOCK. LKTTEK FIIOM WILLIE PAl'K, . Cotut Pianist i0 the Royal Family ol Kogland. London tng.and. Kebrurv 4. 1866. sIrsrrs. Rteikway & Honsi I am much pleased to teo the rapid advances you arc maaiog, ami tho nume rous cerilucstrs Too have so dcscrvedlr ob alnod. Should my humble opinion be ot any wi lnht, vou may add that 1 nive my l o. u uimjbkdtii Pinno-iorie recital, at tliellcnhom on tbe loth of this mouth since mv arrival here; that dur.n my lourannual vlsiu to Paris, I have used toe Grand Pianos ot all the first Kurooca'i iiianufactureis but 1 have toiiud KO instuumk.nt kqual to ilia okk I ituciiasko of tod. In tact. I oonsidorono oj)our lincat hquaie Plunos equs t any one of tlie Grand r iauus manufactuied here. Truly vours. WILLIE B. P.VPE. Pianist to HJt. n. tho Princess of Waloi. FT PIN WAY & SOSsTlANOS arc the only Auiori cauifmtruoitutsexDortrd to Kurone iu larun uimi.ur. ana uctunliy need by the great pianists in Kuropoan Coi cert ho ms. For sale n.y by BLiHllIS BROTHERS. 12 Bwp?t4p -No. HKKl QUI' KN1TT S 'eet. t3 CENTRAL SKATING PARK, FlTTEIRTn AND WALLACE 8TBEETS. Branch of Natatorinia and Physical Institute. HIE CENTRAL t"KAT(Q VAI K wll beopei for p.bllo inspection oi Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturdxy, Ot the present week, and the pa'rens cf thi Tark aud the pu iiiu arercrptrt'uily invlt id On rfneduv tho SAlTKRi.rE I! A VI) will be pier-ent lt.r the oDcning concerts. on Touifdai' th- I'aik will In lighted w in the new improve UAH LlOlir UEFLE Toi.8, an i be opn ior evenlDK visitors. 12 4 6t-1; jrpv PUEPAKED WACE. OIL OP PALM AND FOB PHEBEBVINO, HFSTOBINO, AND BEAUTIFY- IKO THE UAIit, And la the most dclUl.tiul and wonderful article the world ever produced. Li dies will flud It not only a certain remedy to Beetore, Darken, and Pcautlly the Hair, but also a desirable arti cle ior the 1 ollet, as It la highly perfumed with a rich aud le'lcate peilume. Independent o the migrant odor oi tbe Oil of Palm und Mace. TI1E MARVEL OF PERU, A new ami beautiful penume, which, in delicacy ot scent, and the tenacity with which it cllags to the liaad terchiet and person, Is unequalled. The above aatlcles forsalebyall Druggists aud Per fumers, at $1 per boillo each. Gent by express to any address by proprietors, 10 lomwi3inp T. W. W1UOUT A CO., No 100LIHFRTY street. Mew York. fTJT THE FAIR OP TRINITY LUTHERAN CHUHCI1. Germantown, will c-iinmeme at the T'VN HLL. on WHK))tT A IT'I'E iN OO N December II, and eontlnue to the I'ithjUnciualve Beason llckitd, W yvuts. blugie adtulsalon, Ify tlUU Uttt SPECIAL NOTICES. J?"SUE1TKD'3 SUirrERV GUIDE, Giving complete hipping directions to Lallroad River, ard Inlnnd towns throughout twonty .four Wea tern and Bouthcrn Htates, vli t Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Mlchlaan, Wisconsin, Minne sota, Iowa, Missouri, Kansaa Kentucky, Tennes see, Mississippi, Arkansas. Alabama, Oeorgh, Florida, Louisiana Texas, Virginia, Mary land, I e aware, hoith Carolina, Bo nth Carolina, and California. It nnmes every Express and Te egraph Station, Steamboat Lines, Fetroleuni Companies, and Iloto.s In the above States. Also, Du lneos Itegls'er In the back of the book, containing uenoie ot the principal merchants, manu facturers, etc.. In tbe United Htates I EKKIl-I'INE A L1IGQINS, Vubllnhers, I.o. 60 N. F UHlllHtrcct. are our agents ior tho tale ot the wotk vihen publlsbe-1. PHILIP A. HIUU1NR, our Genera', Agent, It now In ti e city so. letting advertisements, subscriptions, etc All communications ad.Jroscd to him at llox ltfO. Poft Oftlce, will bo pronip.ly attondcJ to J. S. SHIiPPAliD & CO., PUBLISH KI13, Do. 60 West FOfRTH Hireet, Cincinnati, Ohio. No. 3ii5 OLIVE Htieet, ht Louis, .do. I'i 4 Gt NEWSrAPEK AUVKRTISfNG. JOY COE A CO , N. E. corner ol riFTll andCUE.S M'T Blreets, Pblladelphla, and TUIBUNK BUlLD IXUH, Kcw Torlt, are uts tr the "Tklbobafii," and tor the c( papers ol the hole country. 1S0Iy4p JOY COE A CO tTKINWAY it SONS' Ciand Square and Upright Piano Fortes. feTMNWlY A RONS' direct spoolal attention to ibcw new.y Invented Upilpht" 1'ianos, wltti their ' puUnt Jiennaiur" ani double Iron frame, laienert June 6, 1. This Invention consists in providing tlie im-trument (in addition to tht Iron irainc lnr nt of ihe souudboatd), witn an Iron I rate inline in the rear ut it, bo h irames being cos- in i he f t cr. thereby nnjiartlng a solldiiy of :on sirtirtioi i Ld cspticlty ot ft amili. k iu tune never before a i taint d In that chits o Insirttment 'I he toumllionrd Is t-npported between the two frames by on apparams rc.uating its tension, so that tne (:ictest poiHihle decree ot soun I i ronuclng capacity l obt allied anil regulated to the nicest ileslrable point. 1 he nrrat voluu c and exquisite quaiitv ot lone, as wcllas elasticity and piomptness ot action, o' these newlprlht llanos huve eilcllcd the unqualified ad n. Irs tun ot thk musical protctsion and all who bave heard them. HLAMl'8 I5KOTIIER8 confidently offer those beau tiful irsiinments to the publ o ana Invite every lover ot music to call and examine them h. very Piano Is constructed with their Patent Agraffe Arrangement applied directly to the mil Iron Frame. 1- or sale only br lil ASlCH llKOTUEBd. Uli4in.4p 1 Ho mill UUK.WNUT Street 1" DYSPEPSIA. THERE 19 NO, Dis ease which tx.ierlence has so amply proved to be rcmediab e by the PERUVIAN Sl'ltUP (a protected solu tion of t; e Prn'ox'do of Iron) us Dyspepsia. The most itivetoratc forms of this disease have been completely cured by thle modlclno, as ample testimony of some of our first citizens proves. HSi'M THE Vr.M.RAl'.I.S AKf-HKKACON M'UTT, 1. I. Dunham, Canada East. "I an an Inveterate Dyspcpilo of uioic than tv en'y-flvi' ytais' stiindiug." "1 havo b-cu so wonderfully bonefUcd in the three nhrrt weeks during which 1 huve used the Peruvian b) rup, that I can tcarce y pcrsiisdo myself of the reality 1 e iple who have known me are astonished at the change, l am w icely Ln iwn, and can but recommend tootl.crsthut which Iins dune no lunch ftr etc." AKOTHKR fLEIltlTMAN WRITKS A3 FOLLOWS I "Mv vovagc to Europe Is Indefinitely p.istjioned. I have distoveie.llhc 'i onuluia cf Ilciur on this side of tht Ailaii lc. ilncotottiesof Peruv'aii Syrup have resetted me lrom tlm lanifs of tlie llend Uyspopsla " A pamphlet nf B2 phkbs, caritalniiiK a history of this reniaikthle reinedv, wim a treatlso on 'Iron as a medi cine," will he sent lite to n.iy a dress. 1 he fienulnc has "Pemviun hyrtip" blown In tlie glass. J. r. DINSMOKE. Proprietor, No. UB iicy strect.Ncw York. Sohl by nil limtvMs. AcnosTic. tl cully it f enet nUs through every pore, M cllov'nn tiiflorcrs from each angry sore; A II wounds It liea s with certainty and speed; C uta. Knri s. from liiilamintitlon soon are freed; E ruplions ul Its presence disappear; 8 kins lose euch stain, and the complexion's clear t 8 ALVE, such as GRACE'S, every oncshoul J buy, A 11 to Its wouilroits merits testily, I. et those who doubt a single box but try, V crlly, then, its true deserts 'twould have; 1". ven unbelievers wou d laud GU ACE'S SALVE! 12 8 8 4 2t S3? NEW l'tltl'UilE FOR TUU HA.N'DKEUCiliKl;' PIIALON'S "NlglU DIoomlug Cereua." PIIALON'S "Night Blooming Cereua." PIIALON'S "Night Bloomlug Ceieua." PIIALOMS "Night Bloomlug Ccrcua." PIIALON'S "Night Bloomlug Cereua." A most exquisite, delicate, and Fragrant Perfume, dlf til ed from the rare aid beautiful flower Irom which It takes ita name. Manufactured only by 613 ns PIIAL.ON &, SON, New York. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. A 8K FOB PHALON B TAKE NO OTUEH. 0 FALL STYLE HATS. TIIF.O. II. M'OALLA, Eat and Cap Emporium, 913m4p No. 804 CHESNUT Street. pV OLIVE OIL. JUlT ARniVF.D IN THE BHIQ ' DAN, FROM BORDEAUX, 150 CASES SALAD OIL, Imported by us, of the Finest Quality, without regard to coat. For sale t the loweet market price, by the ease or botUe. 8 14 mwf 4p5 SIMON 10LT0N & CLARKE, S. W. Corner BROAD ana WALNUT. INE COFFEES. OLD GC VSWXKEST JAVA FINE MOCUAJ EAST IHOI A, and JAMAICA. FOX BALE BT JAMES R. WEBB, EIGHTH and WALNUT Streets. gUOTWELL SWEET CIDER. Our usual supply of this celebrated CIDER made from Harrison Applea, Just recelred. ALJ3ERT C. UOBEBT3, DEALEH IN FINE CBOCEBIES, "IIE CHARITY PATIENT," ROCERS' NEWEST CROIT, AND ALL OF HIS CHABXINQ WORKS ALWAYS IN LTOCK. TAKING) THE OATH, I NCLENKD'S f CIIOOL, Hill I1U81IWIIAC ICS.H, TllEIIO.MEGUAUI), THE WOUNDED SCOCT, ItlCTVRNKD VOLUNTKKIt, THK I. AST SHOT, THK COUNTRY POST OFFICE, UNION ItKKUGEKS, All $l&-30.ach. Boxing, 75 CouU Etch M All. DAY, lO'OO. THE PICKET UVAHD, SHARP IIOOTIKG( THE TOWN PUMP, C DECKER PLATERS, MAKING FRIENDS WITH THE COOK, THE CAMP FIRE, THE VILLAGE POLITICIANS, THE SLAVE SALE, iC OO Each. Boxing, 50 Cents Each. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, SOLE AGENTS, 12 8 61 No. 816 CHESNUT St. NaLISII BLANKETS. ENGLISH BLANKETS. 100 Palis ot Knglisli Blanketa at Half Price. (25 KntHfh B lanketa, reduced to 12. 2K EoRlish Blankets, reduced to !4. American Blankets, great vanety, at low prices. JOB LOTS OF DRESS GOODS. 78 cent fllik 1'lald English Poplins, reduced to 37Xc frln ted rrmch Utrlnoes, reduced to SI. All-wool Trlnted Csshmeres, reduced to 75 cen'a. 8734 cent double wldiu 8ii I'lald Poplins, reduced to SO cents. 2 2" Mlk meed Corded Poplins, reduced to ! 69. al-SIH Empress Cloth Poplins reduced to tl 81-75 Empress Cloth Poplins reducod to 1'2V. HanOson e bright Plaid Pon'ino, 81-20. cot al'75 Ilarpfoire brlgat Plaid i'opllns, a2, cost 82 75. GREAT BAR 1AIN3 In every variety of DBR98 CODI). as almost all the Ire?s flooJs we are selling are not bringing more than 50 cents on tbe collar to tho Importer. IT. STEEL & SOTS, 12 6 St Kof. 713 and 715 N. TESTH St. " H 0 LIDAK U I F T 8. CUnWEM STODO&RT & BROTHER Have dettrmin9lto o.TJ-thoir E K" T I R E STOCK At such prices as will eToct A FAPIO REDUCTION, And give purchasers an oipottuu'j of selecting a uselu and acceptable HOLIDAY CIFT. Cl'RWfR STODCART & BR1THER, Nos. 450, 452, and 454 N. SECOND St., 12 S St ABOVE WILLOW. COOK & BROTHER, IMPORTEES OF HOSIEET GOODS, No. 53 NorlJi EIGHTH Street, Have Eeceived (by Steamer "Peruvian,") Ladies' Engllsh.Mcrlno Vesta, $1 40. Ladles' English Merino Vests, ai-60. 1 ailles English Merino Vests, $4 00. Ladles' English Merino Vests, (2 50. Gents' Enallsh Merino Vests. 2'87. DoibobUc Vests and Panta, rreatty reduoed. Gtn's' Vests, reduced from tl ib to B7 cents. Gents' Vests, reduced from 1 87 to al 50. As all our F0KE1GN GOOD3 are made for us Iu Europe , they will in all cases bear our TRADEMARK. CWwsm3m4p SALE OF A PhNME COlUCriOD OP FIRST.CLASS FIROPEAN Oil and Water Color Paintingu. ON THURSDAY EVENING, December 6, At 7 O'clock, AT OUU ART GALLERY, No. 1110 CHESSIT Street, Willbesolda collection of OHICE PtlvriXGS, Oil and w titer C oitri, eu.biacLug Quo upecluicus ol the woras oi Meyer Von Brextn, Walnwrlgt, MouertnuD,. Zrayer, Vaiohn, Kcttco, Junitbelin, Boettcher, and others on raijin, Erochart, Zliiimcruiau, Eohhs. Leunnous, 1 eeuipuiter, firli. The paintings are now open for exhibition, free, until the evening ot tale 124Mpl IHoMAS BIBCH A BOV. Anotloneefs. JSATIONALi BANK OF THE REPUBLIC, Nos. 809 and 811 CHESNUT Street! PHILADELPHIA. CAPITAL $500,000, FULL PAID. DIRECT0U8. Jos. T. Bailey, Wm. Ervleo, Sam. A. Blspban. Edw. B. Orne, Osgood Welsh, Fred. A. Uoyt, Natha Uilles, Ben. Rowland, Jr., M'oi. H. Shawn PRESIDEST, WILLIAM II. KHAWN. CisniEh, JOSEPH P. MUM FORD, CIO SI m rpiIE COPARTNERSHIP IIRRETOM1RB EX I Istlng unuer the name of IIABVEV A FARM, ItroVcn, Is this dar illHsolved Oy mutual consent. 1 he business will hereafter be transacted by it. Fit bit rAttlt. M. L HAKVEV. 1 KBAKK. FA Hid tcwborl.lSOO. UJJ'J lo, s'ls. fiiniD Sweet. (I1RISTMVS! W. W. OASaiDY. No. 1 SOUTH SECOND STREET Offers an enllrtly nsw and most carefnl'f select slock of lAt'ERICAK AND GENEVA WA.TCHR9, JEWELST, 8ILVERWARF, and FANCT ARTICLES OF EVEBT DEBCllirriOH, suitable for DIllDAL OR HOLIDAY PRESENTS. An examination will show my stock to be unsnr passed In quality and cheapness. Particular attention pa'd to repairing. ? 1 "I J3ailey 8f jCo. 819 Chcst?int Street 1 PHILADELPHIA, JEWELERS, IMPORTERS or English Plated Wares, Fine Watches y Clocks y London Pearl Setts, English Cutcry, Bronzes, Porcelaki, Coral yewelry Precious Stones, Gilt Goods y tfc. Alwayj on hand a large assortment of Fine Jewelry J J Ann jSlLVER IARE. NEWT DESIGNS FURNISHED AND GOODS MADE TO ORDER, AT SHORT . NOTICE. SILVER WARE FOR BRIDAL PRESENTS, IN GREAT VARIET V. 14 fvnwtJl CLARK & BIDDLE, JEWELLERS AND SILYEGSMTUS, NO. 712 CHESNUT STREET, Hare now ready for aaie tbe most COMPLETE AHD ELEGANT ASSORTMENT Which thoy have over offoiod, coinprinini( ovorf lliiDS usually lound iu a JEWKT.ItY KSTABtilSIIMKNT, AT TUB LOWEST CASH RATES. 10 8 fmw t!2 25: KITCHEN & CO. HAVE OPENED THEIR NEW STORE, SOUTHEAST CORNER TENTH and CHESNUT Streets, WITH A FULL STOCK OF WATCHES. JEWELRY. Silver, and Silver-Plated Ware. FANCY GOODS, Etc. Tbeir Stock being entirely now, and selected with the utmost care, they leel confident of being able to suit tbe taste of thoie ho wish art'clcs ln their line. Trey roliitt an Inspection of tbeir goods. C. B. KITOUEN. J. II. OLIVER. K. BCLOy, Salesman. 11 11 lmr JTOll THE HOLIDAYS. SMITH & DREER, 8. E. Corner ARCH aud TENTH Street, Have now on hand a Well selected Stock of WATCHES. JEWELRY, SILVER, AND SILVER PLATED WARE, Suitable for the Christmas Holidays. A call Is respectfully solicited. 121 Imrp TBEODOBE SMITH. FERDINAND J. PKBBB, J R A N K L I N MILLS SELF-RAISIiVG BICKWIIEAT. A new and very choice artio'.f. Every family should use it Directions When ready to commence sting, mis tbe batter to the usual oonalatenoy. FOB BALK BY ALL OEOCEH8. 124 12trp EW K U B B B B DBPO T. WILSON, UiDtB A t0. Ko. 40 CHE8NUT Street, bave opened a ew Hubber Depot, for tbe sale Of Kubter Oooils or every description Patent Coik Hubber Pbots aud lioota. Patent fork Mattresses. Paieal Cork Cusbions. Patent Purine bottoms. Patent Stufled Mufla. Pateut ( ork Lite Preservers. raieui 1 nuuwr m . Also, Guns, Pistols Ladles' and Hants' Hkatea, Farluar Croquet and Parlor Base Ball I'arlor 8kling7hsUul
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