THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAM! PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY,'
PUBLISHED EVFRT AFTERNOON
(sutrDATa xxcbttbd),
. AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDIKO.
TO. 108 & THIRD STBKKT.
Price, Three Onto par Cepr (Double Sheet), or
Eighteen. Genu per Week, parabU to the Carrier,
and Mailed te Robacrlbeni out of the city at Kin'
Dollar per Aidud. O.'e Dollar and Fifty (lent for
Two afoatba. Invariably in advance tor tae period
rdered.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1863.
Congress and Its Datf.
Thb two notifies of Cougrces ruassenibled yes.
terday at the national capital under far more
favorable auppioei than for many years pst.
Tliey came together to aee the culmination of
the great object of their political exiateno,
the 8ncoeB8 of their polity of rwiomtraotion.
In the meeting of those members who far years
have stool together in good aud ill repute,
who have fonght th demon RebollUn aul the
giant Prejudice, atid bave conquered both,
there is something peculiarly pleasing. Timy,
like warrior-vlotore, reoouot the daugera they
have paused and congratulate eaoh other oa
the complete victory tbey have achieved. The
matters which for fix year past it ha baen
their doty to discufa are now becoming insig
nificant. The question of reconstruction is
almost out of the wav. Trio guooaa of General
Grant, and the preservation of the large ma
jority of the Republican party la each house,
render the continaanoo of any line of policy
they may see fit to agree upon a certain for
at least four years to come. Within a many
months the whole eytttem of reooastruotlou
will be in complete working order, and the
obstacles in the road, which have heretofore
caused delay, be levelled down by the cer
tainty of decision in the iuuomiug Administra
tion. The thoughts of the country and also
of the Representatives can now be tamed to
other issues, and they can devote themselves
lo qneetions comparatively slighted in the
inu6ual attention to the question of loyalty.
What ia it the duty of Congress to devote
Itself to, now that the inaue of reconstruction
is practically removed ? We can answer ne
gatively with more force. It U not its duty to
continue to tinker and meddle with the boiy
of reconstruction laws which it has establish!.
So far as the policy of government in the
Southern States is concerned, Congress has
done all that it can in justice do to give perfect
equality of rights to all men. It has pissed
laws quite Btringent enough, and has given
force to those laws by ttie establishment of
governments which crry int execution their
theory. These laws are tal&oiently decided
and sufficiently broad. With the aocession ot
General Qrant will come a proper execution
of these laws, and it would be both useless anl
unwise to add to or correct them. They are
good enough as they stand, and the people of
the laud have so declared. Therefore we favor
the abandonment of reconstructive legislation,
And with it all the various measures whioh the
undue zeal of paitisauship has led the authors
to propose. Among those which should die
the death is the measure declaring by b tat ate
the exhtenoo of universal suifrage in all the
States. We deny its constitutionality aud
eerioruly doubt its pul cy. If an amendment
to the Constitution ia deemed proper by two
thirds, let it be proposed to the States; bat m
to decree who shall vote in Pennsylvania by
a general law passed m Washington is an idea
entirely too arbitrary to be candidly bus
tained. Snob, a measure would be the death
knell of the Bepublican party. We favor uni
versal suffrage ourselves, and would eheer
fully support it in any legal and politio way;
but the Sumner bill ia neither the oae nor the
other. We hope, therefore, that Congress
will let all such measures rest in peace, and
let the solution of the great problem all over
the land be worked out by time and the
gradual education of the popular mind, which
must come with suoceaa iu the practical work
ings of equal rights in the more Sjathorn
Commonwealths.
Having let reconstruction remain as it is, to
What should Congress direct its attention ?
There are so many grave questions that have
been neoessarily Blighted in the all-absorbing
devotion to the issue of equal rights, that it
will take time to Select what first demands
attention. Probably to the revenue system
should be direoted the earnest investigation of
both houses. The present plan of raising inter
nal revenue is so full of facilities through which
rascality can be perpetrated, so abounding
with means of swindling without deteotlon,
that It needs a thorough renovation. It would
almost be easier to recommenoe on a new
foundation than to continue to paUh up the
present one. Some decided steps should be
taken to repress the frauds which now deprive
the Government of so muoh which is its Just
due; and the above will occupy no small pro
portion of the time of Congress. Then, agalnt
the Issue of finance demands most thorough
investigation1. To a certain extent we have
lost sight of this in the flurry and
excitement of the last few months.
Yet its overwhelming importance is
generally appreciated, and it is to-day de
manding careful and extended examination.
It la time that some steps be taken to establish
for our nation a decided financial policy, and
this can only be done by a prolonged conside
ration of the whole subject. To this Congress
should devote itself. Then, again, the tariff
calls loudly for revlbion. Oar home interests
must be proteoted, and that adequately, and
this can ouly be done through a Just tariff on
imports. The object f the tariff bhould be a
double one to raise revenue and to proteot
native Industrie; and the present schedule Is
not formed with auy ruuli iuteution. TothMse
three gtft measures the revenue, the
ficmoea, and the tarilf -Congress could devote
avoiy wuit cf ;'.3 time au l do the mi!oa
piost rigaal ?erviw. W:h .Loss Still peulbg,
there is certainly no time for the discussion of
extreme measures neither warranted by ne
cessity, exj-edienoy, nor law.
The Uprising la Trance.
T continued politioal difficulties in France,
oonpled with the reported decline in the Em
peror's health, furnish an inausploloas augury
for the perpetuatien of the Napoleonic dyna-ity.
The heir apparent will evidently have grea
difficulty in acquiring and maintaining the
position now held by his father, and hia pros
pects are not muoh better than those of the
exiled princes of the old line of F re nob. mon
arch. It is by no means oertain that Louis
Napoleon will not be deposed by his disoon
tented subjeots. Ilia oonatant efforts to main
tain and extend Lis popularity have
pioved unsuccessful. Always hated by
the sincere Republicans and the sincere Royal
ists, he has failed to eudov the Empire with
the glory which Frenchmen demand as a com
pensation for the surrender of liberty. WuiN
be taxes the resources of the people heavily,
and maintains an immense standing army, he
gratifies the national pride with no resplen
dent viotories, aud his tortuous policy has
resulted In a mortifying failure to extend
Frenoh iiifluence In the New World, and iu
the destruction of French dominauce In
Europe. Helping to raise Italy to
high ratik as a oontinental power, French
men contemplate "with indignation the dauger
that their heroio efforts have aided rather to
Strengthen a piobable antagonist thin to
create a formidable ally, and they are dis
gusted with the failure of the Emperor to
prevent the formation of a new empire as
powerful as France. To the loss of national
pieatige, and the continued pressure of the
conscription and high taxes, are aided con
stant and irritating persecutions of the press
and unpopular new exhibitions of absolutism,
and the time may soon oome when the people
will be ready to dare anything to secure a
change of rulers.
The Situation in Spain.
The prospeot of a speedy settlement of the
difficulties in Spain, aud the establishment of
a permanent government of liberal ideas in
pi ace "of the despotism of Isabella II, ia not
primi-dng. The monarchical and republican
parties are becoming more antagonists every
day, and the cable gives us rumors of deuou
strations threatening the public peace in va
rious places. In Cadi, the republicans paraded
with arms in their hands, and troops were
called out to disperse the prooessiou aud
prevent farther demonstrations; wLile in
Tarragona the republicans attacked aud dis
persed a ineetiDg of monarchists. This sort
of thing is the beginning of anarchy, and the
only hope against a relapse into despotism
is in the speedy establishment of a
stable government, that will command
the confidence of the people aud be strong
enough to put down agitators of all parties
who seek to keep up a spirit of dissension. Un
fortunately the proepects are not enoouraging
in this reppeot. The Frovioional Junta seems
f atifcfied to keep th management of alfatrs in
its own hands, aud it is rumored that they
intend to postpone the general elections until
the 15th of January and the meeting of the
Constituent Cortes (or a month later. In the
present state ot affairs every hour of delay
is dangerous, and we are more than ever con
vinced not only that the Spanish people are
not prepared for republicanism, but that the
chances of their being granted an opportunity
to try the experiment are exceedingly slim.
They made clean work in the revolution, but
they have not shown any skill in the difficult
task of reconstruction, and we cannot but ad
mit that the situation grows more unpromis
ing every day.
Tub success of General Sheridan iu his first
grand assault upon the Cheyenne Indians will
remove the apprehensions that the country
was about to enter upon an Indian war that
would prove a serious drain upon the national
treasury. The present campaign is evidently
instituted with the intention of accomplishing
results briefly and economically, and it does
not belong to the category of the contests
which were waged mainly for the benefit of
contractors, and which were characterized by
their raids upon the revenues rather than by
an --disposition or ability to punish murderous
red marauders or to keep the peace on the
frontier.
lirouioL.iiliog;raib8.
The populurlty of cbroiuo- lUnograpbs Is, we
tnlnk, a most promising elgo, and we are con
fident that pictures in tble style, attractive In
color ea well as design, and cneap enough to
place them wllniu tue means of tbe poorest,
will do more to cultlva'e a taste for art than
any otber means tnai could be devised. Tne
large sale of chromoti, tco, while It necessarily
puts upon the market many inferior works, at
the came time encourages the best manufac
turer to make Improvements, and to rival
eaih other in the excellence of the pictures
lfcsutd from tuelr establishments. Oar Ameri
can enroino artists Lave improved muoh In a
ftw years, and If tbey still fall to rival the best
foreign work, tbey give promise of future ex
cellence that entitles them to commendatory
notice.
A very attractive little subject has just been
Issued by Colton, Z.bn, &. Roberts. No. 172
William street. New York. It Is oopled from a
palntlcg by O. E Boetlober,if Dusseldorf, and
Is entitled "Attention, sir," representing a
rosy-cheeked little fellow teaching a dog lo go
through with some tricks. We think that this
picture will be popular, as It deserves to be
God's Aore," which we notioed a week or two
ago, Is a patbetlo little picture of flue artlstlo
qualities. "Tue Unoonsclous Hleeper" and
"Wbltller'i Barefoot Boy" are also pleaslug
subjiots, which have already won their way to
favor. Turner, Brothers fc Co., No. 808 CUesuut
Btreet, successors to U. W. Pitcher, have those
we have mentioned, and an infinite variety of
other chromos of American and European
mannfaolnre, and those who wish to purobase
can soarcely fall to find something In their
laige stock that will soli, la price and subject.
The ChioRgo Times has been measuring
the erowtu ot that city during the pait year,
and'llLda thr.t thirty-lour miles of buildings
fcnvel'"! " er'erl, at a ooit of !?5,lt,H",
eud twenty u churches, oostisg ?2(OOO,6;0.'
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Jbr additional Htmeiat tfotjtut a IS fntid Fnv.l
H2ro riAN09-PlAN0S-PIa.NO3.-GRElf
T AN X1HAOIDINAKY HHUUUriON OP
aYMM14011 iacJtMB,a t. im. -io janu-
H ham made a rtxlurltm rtf prim on our attentive
ttock oj tvprrior and btaultful hoiewuoU l'Unoi. at
So I (; 100. ftr!2M. Ko.tCtMW (2J, for 127V
No. IClHWi.t'. form. No. 4 .lai . i7.i, f.r v.'.i.
lur No Cl, i-vso, for i o.
No. 7C'm, i 7. f.r via. No. Sola. tio, forii-.
No. w tilt" i. I' 50 fir.j0. No m O4,t;iio forvi
i-qur (jrnd, KOU. lor feno. Uouoert Uraid. tiw,
fur tX!H.
We I'flVr the above ra Inducement to those
willing to poichexe bargnint belore ito H lld-.y
We bave tiie lim Hsunm'ul of Inairniuenw on
h.na ti l Iim ever be. n utt'arefr In ibU oily and are
del- rmliil to clt.s out our lament large Block at
'Atanvfarturer$' flrtl tout prtrrt." Kvtiy Inurement
liWMiaiilid to give iUnl,.c,loi, unit at theie low
lrlcpee plare wlihlit the (.each of everv one, h
oi.oriHi)Hv of obtnlolii one of iheaeJtwCiy ecictnaUd
and hUMv impriA'ed ilitimn.
fill mid ejx'i' e im iu at our nur and beautiful
Wktrooui, No. MMCm-SNUr birort.
b 'HOMAiK KIWI" I LNtl to K'O OO.,
11 is tu'b tlx ai too, lltn tHKiNUr Hireet.
i$f LECTOR.'1' "PERSONAL RBCOLLKtl-
llOM OK KKMA.MSM IS iRSm.SO"
A Irc.nre ti.'n the nb jye i ti.li't will ox delivered bv
J. J. CMVIHK, Kkcj, a. A. 4. U. I.. laieol. Monet
Joy Irm. n. I;tiill , at the Aaaeuiblr ll iH'iini".
Tl-Nlll aid IHMNVT 'trPeia, ou MATURDAY
JVMMI Ieoenibe-;l ItMtH i
lri pen at 7 o'clock V. V.. lo onjmece
at
TklceU.McenU It
trW" OFKICK VV T1IR LEIMG1I COAL AMD
a- NAVl.AlXtiiN UJJdl'A.W. TKniAsOllV
lJkFAHIHtiSl.
PIIiDKI.PHIA Dec.S IS I
r,hr',h Aue on lb lf,ii ln-iant on the (old loai ot
tblh ixiuipeny , will be ijd iu ci Iu ai lueir ulUaeou
end !' II ui dale,
niilrer of ten or more coupons are requpulrd to
tiieieiit iheiu and rereiv" iherefor -celitn nyab.
tn 'ho l b. feOLOMOi 8UJ1P4KHU
IS g ley Treasurer.
GIAaBD S'ATI'NAL bank.
Pmi.AUKi.r hi a. Uoo. 8 imi
The Annual Meeting or the aioclcnoideri for me
tleitiiool JHre. tors end fur oiber unrootes will be
held ai Ibe Hanking II. m on WKUNMM1T, (lit
mih r'fcy . f J A r UAKY, m9, a( It o olocK M.
Tue eieoil-.u will lake iilaoe between tne hnurt of
10 A Mend sr. At. W. Ij. BOtt.t F fKH.
l8wi.tJI Camler.
r?T" ODONTOOnAI'llIC SOCIETY.
a-3 K.H1H.ION MAUiiN.' K B. O U, wi i
r ad a i a.-r ou tne ' Utiuwriu. ctoi ibe ltemalns or
William Kufus" belore lint Hoc I ft J , at toe
1"H IDA DELPHI A DKN r AT. OOLLKGK,
No. I0S N. TENTH Btreet,
at 8 O'cock THIS EVENING!. Publlo Invited. It
tZZT' THE FAIR FOB THK BSJiEFIT OF
v' Ibe MJKiU HKOAD BTKe-Kl' UNITKI)
FHF.'.BYTltKl AN CUUKCU, In the Cnapel, M AS
IliK Hireet. near Hlx.ea:b Is open nig buy, Ort
mukli Mi ireat tc-nigbb fine chauce to buyCurlnt
b.ax prest-nti M 8 ii
-Jgr- THE FAIR NOW OPt.V AT T4E
Vemorlal b pUstCiiapel, turner of BKOVI)
end MAsTKK Htrli. will conllnue opuTi-D.iY
aid 'ID-nOllKcW i.i.ly. op-i.Ihk euro day .t a
o'chrk P. M. a gr-ai varleiy or articles lor mle
be.ow tture prices. Au nlsnlou iree. I2t)2t
MARSHALL'S ELIXIR.
Any person habitually costive cannot be in
the enjoyment of health. If not relieved ooa
tivtneES will result in confirmed oases of
Rheumatism, Piles, Inflammation of the
Bowels, l'iaeases of the Kidneys, Bladder, aud
surrounding organs. When ooativeness is
radically cured, all the xnaohinery of the sys
tem moves iu harmony. Marshall's Elixir
peimanently cures coativtness, and so pre
vents diseaves more painful and dangerous.
Headache quickly yields to ita ourative
powers. Being entirely vegetable, it may be
t-ately taken by all persons at any time, with
perfect safety. Headache, besides being a
very painful complaint, ia also weakening to
Ibe nervous system, and may lead to palay in
its various forms if not soon relieved. Mar-i-hall's
Elixir so strengthens the nerves that
they pertorm their duties without paiu or un
eattinete. By supplying the stomaoh with the medici
nal piinciple, the want of which causes Dya-pt-ptia,
this distressing and common diaeaae ia
quickly cured by ita use. It not only supplies
this to the stomach, but imparts strength and
vigomo the whole digestive apparatus, so that
health, with cheerful spirits aud a ruddy ooun
tensiice, ia fully established. Read the fol
lowing certificate:-
Chester, Delaware county.
Dear Sirs I have buU ai'k beadaooeaal times
for oihd years. Wuuu hllllcUd wltulil Wtts
unfit to attend to my bouaubold aU ilrs. Your
Klixir purtlally cuied me tne ttmt time I tried
It. The second lime It cured ine almost lmmo
tllately. Hioce tlitu, by lie occastoual use, I
Lave been entirely tree from It.
Mug. Matilda Hays.
Depot, No. 1301 MARKET Street, Philada.
M. MARSHALL & CO.,
UJJthStaU PROPRIETORS.
IMP OUT ANT SALE
OP
ELEGANT FRENCH BRONZES
COMPRISING
CROUPES AND FIGURES,
Just landed per bteamer.
TO BE SOLO ON
Wednesday Morning, Dec. 9, 18G8,
AT HALF-PAST 10 O'CLOCK,
AT
SCOTT'S ART GALLERY,
No. 1020 CHE8NUT Street.
13. SCOTT, Jr.
DETBKMINtD TO MEb-T THE POPULAR
oeuiaad lor lower prices, 1 oflor my eutixe suca
ul new aud jienara.iyle. of ,
FURNITURE
at greatly reduced prloee.
JUHN 51. (iAuDIXKK,
U 18 IVff ti ll.t tUkM"f bireet,
THE MOTH ATE MI 0TECC01T!
Tta I Hew the bote lltt'e moth
Ot bule. the Bi mi kind ef oloth I
L at.prlr I pa mr ca'. wy
To keep, till .he iroet oi the wintefsdar.
Art t ow I lake t oat the oheet-
'Tie ii II oi holee-etid tbe moth doth oemo ttl
Oi I w'eked. wicked little m-Mh,
To t my ocetol tbe flaeet oloth.
And now. alack I Obt what .hall I do T
For tbe f armeui'. eatea tbroagb aad tlirough,
I' never will t to .tend end weep.
V. bile 1 OCKUILL A WIL9ON.ell(Mdl00iCnp
Fr a i wenly doUar gree.back not,
1 can bur na an elegant overooat,
'Til .tout and thick, and of splendid oloth.
Itauer ibaa tbatconeumed by tae moth.
Surely nohody ned ever freeee,
Wbiie KOCKelLL dt WILSOX (ell coaUUke
lb tee,
THE HOST OVEROOAT FOR TIIE LUA4T
Uom;y, Aptlj . oiice at
ROCKHILL A WILSON'S
GREAT CROWN-STONE CLOTUINa HALL,
Kos. K03 and 60S CIIESNUT STICK ETt
HUH PHILADELPHIA.
AAKO.N E. Ill'KIU
Hvrlk-otoh, N. J., October 9, 1808.
This is to certify, that in the year lbb'l I
was pronounced by the physioiaus wh' at
tended me to be in the al ttaget of Patnw
tiary Consumption, and that my end was near at
hand.
At this critical btage of affairs I was in lace I
by a friend to give '"VVishart's Pine Tree Tar
Cordial" a trial. I did so, and I was almost
im Hied lately relieved. I persevered, took
fourteen bottles of tbe "Pine Tree Tar Cor
dial," and was completely restored to health
once more I Four years have elapsed siuc-e my
miraculous restoration to health, and I am
still in the enjoyment of most exoellent health,
and would eay in all sincerity that, under
God, I owe my life and health to "Dr. Wh
bart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial 1" I advise all
fioor, lingering consumptives, if they value
ife and health, to give the "Pine Tree Tar
Cordial" a trial. Aaron E. lliaa.
Mr. Burr is one of the mo&t prominent aud
influential merchants of Burlington, New
Jersey. This Qreat Remedy is sold by all
Druggists throughout the world. Also, at Dr.
L. Q. C. Wiabart'8 Qreat Family Medicine
Store, No. 232 North Second street, Philadel
phia, Pa, One pf the moat celebrated and
successful regular practising Physicians of the
age in attendance, who aan be cohsulted in
strict confidence, either in person or by letter,
free of charge. This is an opportunity rarely
offered invalids in this penurious and money
making age: and those in need of professional
aid or counsel will do well in making a note
of the above liberal offer.
Send for a Circular. Address all communi
tlons, "L. Q. C. WISIIART, M. D.,
No. 232 North Second street, Philadelphia,
Pa. m thstnlg
VIII 1IU0S.' Male of tlcgant Black
Marble and (jilt 21-day Clocks, large
Unitize Urcnps and Figures, Bronzo Vases,
with Medallions, etc., etc., WILL HOT
TAKE PLACE USTIL KEXT WEEK.
The collection offered at that time will
consist df over 50 buperior Black and tireen
Marble 21-day Clocks, THE MOVEMENTS
OF WI11.CH UVAU TIIE NAME OF THE
IIIiM AND ARE WARRANTED.
Also, several higli-llnishcd tlronpos and
Fignrep, large MaibleVatcsfor halls, Ala
bastcr Uroupes aud Statuettes, comprising
a choice (election of objects of Art aud
Vertu, all of which arc now being opened
from original packages just lauded from
France and Italy
Date and place of sale will be duly adver
tised four days previous to sale.
VITI BROS.
(Late Vito VitI & Sons),
It No. 14 S. FRONT Street.
ELR08E ABBEY."
BAILEY & CO.
HATE NOW ON EXHIBITION
HOPPINM
Model In Cork of these Famous Enliis.
CHESNUT and TWELFTH Sts.f
tathfj
PHILADELPHIA
Peterson & Brothers,
No. 306CH E8NUT Street,
Aro Now Selling all Books at
aDisc;unt of from
25 to 40 Per Cent. Off
FJICM PUBLISHERS' RETAIL PICES.
ST EI WAY 4 SONS' GBAND
U I (liaiiarH and uorlubt Plain... at BLahi Mm
UnOa,1 Mu. IUKI OUKSNH f btreet. ( i 1
C1IIOKBH1MO
Orand, Piure ana Upright
I A i O H.
nUTTOWH.
No lUCnuNUl Bireet.
1UU
fm
73 STECK & CO.3 A HAINES i:K0S'.
t ( I riaNU l'UM ltd,
Ml HAPON A TlaUI,IS8 0RIVET AND
MUTMOI'OLI I AN OKUAfiW,
wllli tbe lie nun h' Huil"'
VX HUMANA.
Every Induce uii'bt vtt'im It purr hmra
J. r. UUI'Llt.
' UlWUia IfO. MS CU w'l ''.
MEW PUBLICATIONS.
PUBLISHED THIS DAY,
FALLEN PRIDE
OB
THE MOUKTAIN GIUL'3 LOYS.
r
MR8EEMMA D. F. V. SCUTHWJRTH.
T7 ' PfHUhM In wneklv InMalirenU In the
LlbliiLl) IM MOK fOH. AM rOtt MALM UY
T. If. rtTHSOlV & BROTHERS,
No. 810 CUES MIT Street.
It In ubllfhKl la a large daVaclmo volams. la o.l
foioi ui. ri.li ail Mm, Huu nworiii'. wurki, anl
lilu at tli low li e oi 11-7. id Oio.u or l on iu pauer
ivver.
"Fal'fBrrMei o, Tbe Muiintala OlrriLove,-' I. tb.
work by Mr. KaiaiaO.lt.N.Sou bwurih now maul, g
ibrougb tbeoo'umiiaor tba "Pblladelpbla HaturdJV
Nlgbi," ai d wcioi ia or.ailog iuob a furor, ail over
the ccuulry, bed g pron uiiod tu ba tno bait and
nioat tauilrg woik over wrlltej bf tult (topular
American (U'ttorean,
Reod wlot thetdit'irt of the ' Sututdty Night'" lay of
it tn Uuit l )r. i UHof UUiii.
taileu V, id c; or, I lie Mouotalll Girl'. LT," It
on. ot tiikOt.i, If not me b-oi and aim abiorblo,
atoilrsevar aiineu by Mrr. rounworilj, lbe(4HfU ot
AlbHiChu l.ovelna. It abuuiida 111 .nrilliug luul
aiM. Iu' reaaen la inlrre ai rveiy hIhh, aua ojimi
U'Wloipuvrrui ana .larillug utauuer. Waiaui
call It e aiti-utiun of our readnra lo m knowing laal if
ll.n onc emer iuiou im perusal tue will euJorae
tv.i woid wt tiavo aald Iu lis praise.
T. B. P rra' d A Brntbci. Ii.ve also Jus. Iiouod a
Etw. too eto. aud un norm euitioa oi an to popu
lar oik by Mr a. Kuma i. F. IS, winiliw rtu. I'uelr
tiHUiet are aa folk Wn. tt,a vt eocU. (l'6v In paper ot
r7 Iu cloili:
At . 80CT h WORT WOK K3.
Fallen f I 60
'i ue viaow' ron...... I'm
Fiidto l.ieweLra ... ri
Tue tortuneHei kei. fb
Ai woiu A buey ......... I p
Ibe iriuai ve....... 10
Ti e Fatai arugtM 1 6
Love'. Labo- Wi i 1 ,
J e-eritd W lie .......... it
TieUliy a Pronuroy It 1
lim aitltO DUin er it,
trie Lust beirta. 1 Bj
I lie Ibrro tSuaui.ea... i .e
Viv'a, HrOret fowcr. lt
The T ao bbtlnra 1 ou
Cue talftnUg Bilde 1 fo
V lle' V.o.oiy 1 6
''be ljiler Iu l,a. 1 to
iaauteu Houirau-.a.
ady ot iba Isle. .. 1 to
ttribiiilou.... I'm
uui of i"eail llior, I)
b,nt broaa are caub u . oil be. lo uaoer criver ai
Ii M eacb. i r eavb one u Htu.a lo coin i i 7i aO i.
U.ciry Hu'l... tit; rroken KuKag.maut. ti
11AH BUHTi aM N' 1 B ILL alia.
HANB lihk.1T . A'8 falUI. Witu OTHKIl
j.A I.L La. By Uuarie. U. Laland. Tuird Kluloj,
1'iicr, Fiity tli di
I K HKCKLKRH BOIKOP TRtVB'il
ACIObHTtoh; AlLAn'lia Li tjB fro u France.
Bvttisvrland, O-ruaoy, I aly, aud Kuti.nJ. IU
t baiir. H. Ilaeoeler, to. L or PotMrllle. Uu6
large duocleflu.o volume, cioih Prlo1. i
jail-. lluri Hft'UxNKW rt KJK..
THK MOKHl sd.s. By lira. Margaret Kvimr, au-
tborof ' 'leu Year of a ,ttei!u,e'- Oi'e largnouu
0. cia.o volume, c.oib. I'rlce, 1 75, r lb oue vol-
unie, t aper cover i rlcsiftv,.
ANN rl PlK-HKMi' NKiV B'KK.
MABRL'H U1UTAKK. B' Mis. ANN 8. STB-
HIKNH, autlorof Fasalon aad Famine," eic.
r. nin .lain pna targe duodecluio vo.uute. Price,
11 76in clulb. nr l- 0 Im p.ojr cover.
ANN e. blUifHUNV tmifctl WORKS,
I)f uhly Faie It eo, Tne ItiJted Wife 11-8(1
1 be hoidier'ni'ioi aua l'6iiMary Uerwe"... .......... I tu
eilin.t ejliusale. 1 oo Faabino and Faoiiue. l'oil
TLe Wlie'a b.rre. ....... r.'ol I'bf Old Uouie..ed... 1-vi
1 li Uold Br ck 1'ii'l Tbe llelreaa 1 60
I be auove are lu f aper cortr, or la Cloiu t ll 7i
eacb,
PKTKBSON A BROTlBR9 lire now soiling a'l
n .OKS at KKTAIL, at a DI3COUST of Iron
1 WEHTT FIVB tj FORTY PICK CKST, OVf
FliOM PUBLISHERS' HKTAIL PlUCKa
All Books published are for sule by as the moment
thoy are Isaiied from the p reus, at ao ive dlsoiuais.
t!ll lu perMtn, or send lor wnaierer hooks yua
want, to ibe Uheap Bo&.cllluK and Pu j.ljUlug Ksia
bliabmebt ot
T B. PETERSON &BR0THER3,
No. 0 CIItSM T Mtrcet.
Pnhsrrlptlon received for all tbe Uagaz'oes pub
Ilpbeil. at fulilixlieis' Prlcee, and ihe &.agi7.inas ae
livered to any place In tue oily, or scul per malt to
any oirect op. t lUo
8C8.
TURNKUB',
803.
CHESNUT STREET,
HAVE ALL THE NEW UUU0UO3:
GOD' ATRE.
ATTKNllOX,
TWO HtlENlM,
WHI I'll Ml' BASE-FOOT KOY.
UNLONSI.'IOUjI HLEKl'Elt,
HOUSES IN srOKU;also,
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF KOKEIUN
CUKOAlOd.
MANUFACTUUEU9 OE FRAMES.
ALilO, BOOKSELLERS
BINDING OF ALL KINDS DONE AT THE
LOW EbT RATES.
TURNER BROTHER3 A CO.,
(Successors to O. W. Pitcher),
No. 808 CHESNUT Street,
It .-Above EIGHTH Street,
It PHILADELPHIA.
HOM PAY DOOKSl HOLIDAY BOOKS!!
KLEUANTLY lLLUrtTRATEK BOOK 3,
All Staudard Works kept constantly on band.
Largest anpply In tbe city of Juvenile Books, .English,
and American Toy Books an Immense supply in
every variety of binding.
Fiesh supply of 1 booki selling forSOcsnti. All
new publications as soon as Issued, and sold at less
Iban publishers' price'.
Everything In our line at a treat reduction.
Call acd examine before purchasing elsewbor.
more open In the evening.
TUE POPCLAB. CHE1P BOOK STORE,
JAMES 8. CLAXTOW,
1282t No HU CHESNUT btreet.
Tr subscriber take, this metfcod of Informing the
lubabliauls of PhlUdaipala that ho Is aoou'. oloalug
the above work for ibe printers, and earnestly ie
quoui all m rs n whose names have not be, n taken
by Ihe canvassers, or luoie who bave made onauges
lu ihilrttrujs. places ot business or rmlde- ce, to
potliy blm a tbe Directory Ollice, No. iil is. Flk'fU.
btrrt. corner of Waluut.
12 11 at ISA AO COSTA. Compiler.
AZARD'S ENOLISU BOOK3TOBF,.
HkT.ard't BooWsio-e i. bocnmlug synonymous
wlib good books, line books. el-gauy illunrated
b i'ks, cbolce edltloLS ot aiand.r l books, books lit
rich and latiy biLdlugs, clilldieu's books, toy books
on linen aud paptr, oooks for all trades and people.
The aiock being almoat eMIre'y of ImidcIou editions,
bere wlll be f uud at all tlrues Eugllsb ilOJks which
cannot be had elsewhere In this city.
Paitlcniar attention Is Invited at tbe present time
fiom those In starch of a really tasty Present
for tbe Holidays to the Klegamlv B tund or Illus
trated Books In ibe collection, and the Child, eu's
B ks, wiib car bln4lugt and attractive pictures.
Prices aacbeap as American adittout, aud ranging
from tbe lowett sum to two buudred dollars tbe
volume.
H tl To. T22 BAN80M BTB8BT.
18217
REMOVED TO
13117
BtLOW THE UNITED STATES MINT,
M Ausm is t u n
NEW MUHIO Sl'OKE,
NO. 1317 CHEsN UT U T,. ebovo THIRTEENTH.
Pti I Li A DELPHI A.
Mublo Publishers, and Dealera la Munloat Mer
cliMtiUlse of every DeacrlpUuu.
JOHN MARSH,
WHOLESALE AND RK TAIL AGE VT
OK THK HALE OK
THE BE?T UOLD AND HILVKK WATCH E 3
PIRKlT FROM EUIU)rR '
CHEAPK.HT IN Til K WOULD.
No. 1317 t'MHMir HTIlKKl',
128mttiH2ui IN THK MUUIUHI'ORE.
Dl AFX L88.KVfcUY lNSTKUMENT TH 4T
auienoe and .till bave Invuiiutd to aaalat il.
bearing iu every digree of dualueaa; aluo, Ke pLa
tnra; a.ao, taiiaira Patent i)rniro.H. uimrlir to
anv omarn In new, a. f. at AiiJal lU'tt, an, u c
SsUtTaittvsi.NJow baituUb yibui
GnOCERlES, ETC.
i
VVRIQHT'S
NB PLUS ULTRA
MINCED MEAT.
WnOLaVALH DEPOT,
SrULVQ 0AEDE5 and FKAJfKLUT Sis.,
1,1 PniLA.DU.LriH A.
VJniCHT'6
N E PLUS ULTHA
MIJNCED MEAT.
WH0LK8AX E DEPOT,
SrillAU UAIIDEX and FKAJiKLLN SU.,
11 PHILADELPHIA.
UECM OLIVES.
VERV LABUU AND FIMK
OLEtN OLIVES
Flier of the imaox, new citap.
Jostlnstote, aud fur sale by tbe galloa or Quart,
mm GOLTON & CLARKE,
S. W. Corner ISROAD and WALNUT Sts.,
U ,U 1 PHILADELPHIA.
AORE'8 MINCE ME ATI
THE BIST AND ONLY BELIAULEI!
ATMOBE DEFIES COMPETITION.
To be bad of nearly all Grocers la tbe Oltv ftn4
12 ( in 4
Cotm'ry,
JTIlEtU FRUITS & rilESERVES.
BuDcb, Layer, Sedleas, and Saltans Rafales; Car.
janu, Citron, Orang.s, Pram., rigs, elo. Eve y de
Bttiuilou ol Groceries, suitable fur tbe Holiday a.
AtBl'BI O. UOUKBTa.
117trp Oor. ELEVENTH aud VINE BtreeM.
QHRISTiMAb PRESENTS.
7 Be best and most snitable Present fir a fiisnd er
tbe need Is a barrel ot our "J. a. WELCH" FIUST
PKEM1UM FLO UK aad a bag or balf bkr.-el B1K i
LlNG'tJ' VOUNTalN" BUCK WHEAT MEAL, tsr
rontid aoperlor te any In toe market.
CoLBtaotiy on baud tbe bfsl astortmentot dlffi)reBt
brands or FLOUR, INIIAN, and RYE HEAL.
HOPH, etc.
GEORGE F. ZEIINDER,
Uitgmtfrp FtH ntH ANI VINE NTSU
OF
p A M I L Y p L O U R,
Iu lots te suit tnoCLUS, or bj tne Slogto
Barrel, Tor sale hj
J. EDWARD AD Dl C KS,
Ko. 1230 MARKET Street,
10 9 taaip PHILADELPHIA.
CURTAINS.
JUST OPENED.
A FliESH A11R1VAL
RICH SWISS LACE
AND
I0W PRICED NOTTINGHAM
CURTAINS
KOQUKT AUD EHBR0IDERED
TABLE AND PIANO COVERS.
CARRIKGTON, DE ZCUGKE & CO.,
S. E. Corner TIIIKTEEMII & C1IESA UT,
1 wssp ; PHILADELPHIA,
FOR SALE.
GPEHEMPrOUY BALE. BY OltDEtl OP
beirs uuU alias order of Orpban.' Court,
tatalta ol hi ban, xnluoia, Isabella UolemuD,
tmaer will of Iululi Katbaus, deceased. Four
lory brick ilwelllog. No. 817 N. Frout mreet,
exleiidlDg tbrougb to Water atreet. wbere It is
live nor lte blgu. Oa Tuesday, December 29,
at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at tbe Eieuaniie,
all tbat bank meatiuaice and lot of grouud situ
ate od tbe batik of Front and Water streuui,
IU feet 10 lnebea aootbward of CallowbJU atreet;
coDtaliiirjg in bread lb uoriu and aouttt 13 feet,
or IbereakMinU, and la lengta east and west
a bom 40 feet, more or It b?. lloundud B'irtb by
tbe comer messuage and lot of Tbomita lirlttoa.
eaatward by Water atreet, aoatbward by ao
otber bank rueesuage aud lot late of Thomas
DrlttoD, and westward by Front atreet afoie
aald. Being tbe aarae premiHea wblob Jonatbaa
Penrose, Eq., Hlgb HberlfX of tbe City aud
Counij of Pulladelphla, by deed poll bearing
date lal of April, A. . 1800, ackuowedged la
open hupreme Court at PuiladeJpbla, Beptema
ber 8, A. I). 1800, and entered lu Book B, pae
162, granted aud oonveyeduuto laalub Kalhaoa.
in lee. Bale abaolute.
ByVbeCoutt, JOSEPH MEGARY.
Clerk of Orpbaoa' Court.
M. THOMAS di Auotloneera.
12 81020J OB. 139 apd HI H. FPU K Tli Btreet.
EPAItrMENT OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS,
OKHt'li OK CUIEi('.tJOM.MiiIO.NEK,
bo. 104 B. FIFTH 8treu
PiiiLaiiKLPniA, Decembers, 1809.
PUBLIC M1'1CK lu auoordauoe witU lbs
provlaloua of au iirdiiiaoce of Councils, ap
proved April 24, IStiH, uotloe Is bereby given
thai (lie final cellmate for tbe ocuai ruollou of
tbeaeweraou E'giitecutbslreet.fioiu Vlueaireet
Ui (Spi UHiueu hi rcc', Minion Waluut aireet.
fioui Tbiitj.iblrd to Tniriy-elgbtb atreet, will
be paid Jmihi v 6in, 'WW.
All lit-iKiiiK bavluu claim fur labor done or
fiialei lul I tu uUlied f ii k M Howt rs aie renuejied,
l piLM-Lit t tie hiui.c tor phj niHiit ou or
liciou. in o'clock Ai. of tue ilnuiiuy ot Juuu
urv, Jhll).
v mii.ov t. DirKivmv.
12 KU.at CHilfl Coiuiuiaj.uuct i,l tiiu ways.