- 'ere were fourteen thousand an d thirty-nine
applications for patents. Eight thousand
™nS^ aDd^ e ' 5 and sixteen patents (Including
were Issued; fourteen
' etn applications were allowed,
have not Issued thereon by reason
«TO I S'S?H» I> H ,III 2 nt of the fl hal fees; twenty
a2<i seventy-nine caveats were
granted ® lty ‘ five extensions of patents were
■k same period the receipts were four
hundred and sixty thousand four hundred and
Sixteen dollars and eighty cents,and the expen
ditures three hundred and forty-three thousand
six hundred and ninety-seven dollars and
seventy-three cents, leaving a balance of one
hundred and sixteen thousand seven hundred
■®5S nineteen dollars and seven cents, which.
Added toone hundred and eleven thousand five
hundred and Beventy-eight dollars and nine
xeen cents, the balance on hand SeDtember 30.
1865. makes the amonnt now lh the Treasury
to the credit of the patent fund two hundred
and seventy-eight thousand two hundred
cents dollars and 88venty*six
f On the 6th Instant the Union Pacific Railroad
"was completed to a point twenty-three miles
yestof the hundredth meridian of longitude,
being two hundred and seventy miles distant
lrom Umana, The want of a' railroad eonheo-
Jion from Oriiaha eastward has retarded the
transportation of the iron and equipments oi ’
the road and compelled the company to rely
'upon shipments by the Missouri River, at such
times as the state of the navigation permitted.
The difficulty will be removed by the construc
tion of the railway from Clinton to Council
Blnfls, which, It Is believed, will be completed
next spring.
The company report that In April, 1865, their
engineer commenced: an extended reconnois
Eance of the country east of Great Salt Lake,
with a view to find a practicable route over
the Wasatch Mountains to Green River via
'Spanish Fork and the Uinta. After ascending
the Spanish Fork to Its headwaters, he explored
the whole district of country lying between the
hundred and tenth and hundred and eleventh
meridians of longitude and between the par
mlels of forty degrees and forty degrees and
thirty minutes of latitude. The result of these
examinations satisfied him that such a route
-could not be found.
The company report that the amount actual
ly expended on the road in money Is nine mil
lion six hundred and ninety thousand and
elghty-two dollars and one cent. Their con
tract expired by the completion of this part of
the line, and when the whole Indebtedness of
the company Is adjusted, the entire expendi
ture, including a million of stock which the
contractors agreed to take, will not fallßhort of
twelve million five hundred thousand dollars
Theamonnt of the company’s loans is three
million six hundred and sixty-eight thousand
two hundred and thirteen dollars and ninety
five cents. To meet this debt It has five mll
lion four hundred and eighty thousand dollars
of its first mortgage bonds unsold and five hun
dred and sixty thousand dollars of government
bonds.
The amount of bonds actually executed Is
three millions five nundred and sixty thou
sand dollars. The company is entitled to issue
the following amounts: first, for two hundred
and forty miles of road accepted by the govern
ment, three millions eight hundred and forty
thousand dollars; second, for one hundred
miles In advance, one million six hundred
thousand dollars, makings total of five mil
lions four hundred and forty thousand dollars.
. The rolling stock on the road consists of
twenty-one locomotives, one hundred and
flfty-Eix flat, forty-six box, thirty-five hand,
and five passenger cars.
The Union Pacific Hallway Company, eastern
division, have constructed their road to Fob
JUley, one hundred and thirty-five miles west
of the Missouri River, of which one hundred
and thirty have been accepted by the govern
ment, thus givlDg a continuous line of railroad
and telegraph four hundred and eighteen miles
.West of St, Louis.
They have also constructed a branch road,
thirty miles in length, from Lawrence to Lea
venworth, which affords them another line of
-communication to the Missouri River.
The' company report that the present equip
jnent of the road fa as follows: nine locomo
tives. ten first-class passenger, three baggage
and express, one hundred and one box, ninety
fonrflat, and twenty-seven hand cars. They
have also purchased eight locomotives, five
passenger, fifty flat, twenty stock, and four
band care, have supplied the road with the
requisite stations, depots, and water-tanks, and
commenced the construction of machine shops
and round-houses at Wyandotte and Lawrence.
Iron, weighing fifty-six pounds to the linear
yard, and sufficient to construct one hundred
and sixty additional miles of the road with
sidings, has been purchased and will be de
livered monthly until next April. Contracts
have been made to complete the road two hun
dred and fifty miles beyond Fort Riley by the
31st day of December, 1867. J
The passenger and freight traffic of the road
Is already considerable, and gives promise of
great Increase in the future. The gross receipts
of one hundred and five miles of main line, and
thirty miles of branch road, for the month of
Beaten- oer, were forty-two thousand dollars.
The r cmmlssionera, under date of September
28, rep i t that they have examined, and they
recommend the acceptance of. an additional
section of the road of the Central Pacific Rail
road Company of California, making a distance
- of seventy-four miles from Sacramento.
There are on the road, or In transitu, thirty
locomotives and six hnndred and seventy-one
care. The company have In Sacramento the
machinery for a large machine and repair shop,
including a powerful horizontal engine for
furnishing the driving power. The shop Is In
process of erection, and the companv expect
soon to be able to bnlld locomotives and cars
equal to those furnished In the Eastern States.
The tnnnels have been constructed sufficiently
wide to accommodate double tracks. A full
force Is at present employed In constructing a
tunnel sixteen hundred feet in length at the
summit of the Sierra Nevada, and one of nine
hnndred feet in length seven miles east of that
point
Examinations and surveys indicate the valley
■of the Humboldt as the most advantageous
rente through the State of Nevada.
The Atchison and Pike's Peak Railroad Com
pany have completed forty miles ol their road
“west from Atchison. The company report that
they haveon hand six locomotives, two passen
ger, one baggage and exnress, fourteen box,
and thirty-two flat-cars, three tanks, and two
tnmtables, &e., with a machine shop and a
“blacksmith shop complete, the former being
built of stone masonry, and covered with an
iron roof and they are now engaged jn the erec
tion of.a round-house, The roai is generally
built In avery subs tantlalmanner;nearly all the
bridges and culverts are of the best quality of
solid masonary. The longer span bridges are of
the Howe truss pattern. The road-bed for the
next thirty miles is nearly ready for the super
structure. The ties, Iron, chains and spikes for
the same are on hand or in transitu. The com
pany report an expenditure, in the construc
tion and equipment of the road, of two million
three hundred and seven thousand six hundred
and filty dollars. They confidently expect that
sixty miles of road will be completed by the
first of January next.
The Western Pacific Railroad Company filed,
on the 13th of last Jnly, their acceptance of the
provisions and conditions of the resolution of
Congress extending the time for the construc
tion of the first section of twenty miles of their
load, approved May 21.1868. On the 2d instant
this department received the report of the gov
ernment commissioners, showing the comple
tion and equipment of that section. It ex
tends frwen ban Jose, in the direction of Sacra
mento, to a point in Alameda County, a dis
tance of twenty miles, .
_ T J’S.F ep ? n J? l the President of the Sioux City
-5? .IS: 0 } 00 . Ea Jlroad Company, under date of
2ne 16th Inst. sets forth that renewed surveys by
their engineers, during the past season, Justify
and confirm the opinion that the most direct
. and practicable route from Sioux City to a point
•which they have seleoted upon the Union Pa
-1 cifio Railroad from Omaha, is on the east Bide
of the Misponri River, to a crossing near De
. Soto, thence via Fish Creek to the Platte Vai
. Jey and thence to the point of connection with
Ine latter road at Fremont, forty-six and one
half miles west from Omaha. It is also stated
Zhat the grading of the northern sixty-eight
: miles has been placed under contract, and a
Xoree already engaged on the work. The com
pany has arranged to construct about six miles
- of road, which will connect its line very advan
tageously with the cedar Rapids Railroad at a
point where it is expected that the latter road
preach the Missouri River Valley In a few
There Is nothing on file in the department, to
Show that the company authorized to construct
•the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad by the act of
-Congress approved July 27,1866, have accepted
•Jhe provisions of theact.
The work on the wagon road fiomNiobrara’to
Virginia City has been continued, though with
Serious annoyance from hostile Indians. The
route has been shortened nearly one hundred
:jnilee.
From the report of the architect of the Capi
tol extension, it appears that the northern and
Western porticos of tbe north wing are com*
piloted, and the columns of the southern porti
- gjo are soon to be set. Itisbellevedthattheen-
J?I D ®.2f ar .. w *]J,« w *tness the completion of all
sthe porticos. Efforts have been made, which it
is hoped will prove successful, to improve the
imperfect and objtctionable ventilation of tbe
Bentetlvea amber 8113 haU 014116 HousB ofile P re ‘
Thebalance on hand of the appropriation for
*?‘L. Cap i tol extension, Ootober 31, 1866, was
four lln ttdred and ten dollars
The architect estimates
hundred and fifty thousand dollars
will be required to continue the work durln"
the next fiscal year. . ■ aurm„
The appropriation for lighting, by means of
galvanic electricity, the one thouslmd rad
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA, TUESBAY, DECEMBER 4 ISfiR -tbict E biuTt
i eighty-three gas-burners of the dome, has
t proved a complete success. They can nosv be
; -lighted in a few minutes.
L : The appropriations for repairing and furnish -
, ing the 1 xecutlve Mansion have been expend
i; ed in a Judicious and satisfactory manner.and
■ the grounds between it and the Treasury De
i. partment have been improved and embellished,
i The relations of the general government to
th e District, an d the duties resulting therefrom
• have been fully and elaborately discussed In
l; the recent annual reports of this department.
■ I refer to the carefully considered views there
l presented, and cordially commend them to fa
[ vorable consideration. .
i The sums advanced to United States Mar
' shals daring the year ending Jane 30,1566, for
~ defraying expenses of the United Statescourts
i, Including feeß of marshals, jurors, and wit-’
nesses, maintenance of prisoners, and contin
gerciesofholding the Sconrts, amount in all
The amount paid for miscellaneous expenses
and for rent of buildings for the use of the
conus is on e hundred and forty-three thou •
sand three hundred and forty-four dollars ami
twenty-two cents ($143 344.22;. 8 and
The foregoing does not embrace the salaries
of the judges or other officers of the courts-they
ar ® P*?*), ° u * of a special appropriation which Is
not nndtr the control of this Department.
_ lop strongly urge upon Congress the
f° r tuG erection of snit-
lor the Federal courts. Tne de
no.w compelled, In many Instances,
Property, which is ill-adapted for the
Pphpote, and where adequate seenrlty is not
f pr the records and flies. Few houses
'’/L'phg'pg ,t° private parties have been con-
T lth reference to judicial uses. An
: exoibitant rent Is often demanded, and the
SSI« rDme ? t ’4* n i nore .than one instance, has
drained to submit to unreasonable ex
actions. Every consideration of economyand
r^i e S, r vf cinlrea , t . hat the United States
should be the proprietor of thebui dings where
its courts are holden, and that the most amole
accommodations should be furnished the 1 ndges
and officers for the performance of their highly
responsible duties. s ■
The report of the Warden of the District Jail
sbowsthat daring the year ending November 1.
‘here were two thousand and sixty-flve com
mitments for various offenses. The total ex
perißesof the jail, Including the cost of trans
portation of convicts sentenced to the peniten
tiary at Albany, was thirty-two thousand six
hundred and twenty-six dollars and ninetv
seven cents.
The eleventh annual report of the Board of
vlsitors of the Government Hospital for theln-
Bb pws that, during the year ending June
30,1866, there were admitted, from the army
one hundred and thlrry-six patients; from the
navy, nine; from civil life, seventy; from the
Quartermaster’s Department, three; from the
Soldiers’ Home, one; rebel prisoners, three
total, two hundred and twenty-two, of whom
thirty were colored. The whole number under
treatment during the same period was four
hundred and eighty-three, of whom three hun
hred and sixty-two were males; two hundred
and sixty-flve were, from- the army and
navy. During the same period one
hundred and twelve were discharged
as recovered, twenty-six as improved,
and ten as unimproved; fifty.four died; leavin»
under treatment, at the close of the fiscal yea?
two hundred and eighty-one, of whom one
hundred and e'ghty five were males. Valuable
tables accompany the report, showing the
physical and mental condition of those who
died and of those who were received into the
Institution, during the year; the time of life
at which each of the two thousand two han
dled mid nine patients, treated since the open
ing of the institution, became insane; their
nativity; the form of disease under which they
labored when admitted; the number who paid
the expenses of their maintenance and treat
ment, and the number entitled to gratuitous
admission A singular and interesting fact
Is established. The Instances of the re
covery oi patients who have been received
from the army or navy are, by three hundred
per cent., more numerous than in the cases of
persons who have been admitted from the avo
cations of civil life. This very marked differ
ence in results is attributed to the fact that the
former are sent to the hospital immediately on
the appearance of symptoms of insanity, and
their treatment is not Interrupted nor thwarted
by injudicious friends. The Importance of
these two conditions—early entrance and un
interrupted treatment—ls folly and ably dis
co seed In the report.
During the year the receipts were one hundred
and eleven thousand one hundred and sixty
dollars and eighty-four cents, and the ex
penditures one hundred and seven thousand
seventy-nine dollars and ten cents, leaving a
balance In the hands of the Superintendent
ol four thousand and®eighty-one dollars and
seventy-four cents. Estimates are submitted for
the next fiscal year by the Board of Visitors
and the Superintendent of Construction.
There have been on the rolls of the Columbia
Institution for the Instruction of the Deaf and
Dumb, since July 1,1865, one hundred and six
pupils, of wbom seventy three were males, and
thlriy-three females. Ninety-six are now in !
attendance, of whom twenty are from the Dis
trict of Columbia, and two are children of per
sons In the military servioe ol the United
olAi’66,
During the fiscal year ending June 30, 1863,
the receipts for the support of the Institution
were twenty-six thousand eight hundred and
thirty dollars and forty-four cents, and the dis
bursements twenty-six thousand nine hundred
and eighto-eight dollars and fifty-eight cents
leaving a balance due to the president of one
hundred and fifty three dollars and fourteen
cents.
The report of the Board of Directors contains
an interesting comparison of the system of in
struction ofseml-mutes which prevails in this
country with that adopted in Germany. It is
propi sed to confer upon thepnpiis the advan
tages and benefits of each method.
Congress, by an act approved May 20,1858, al
lowed for five years to the Institution three
thousand dollars per annum for salaries and
incidental expenses. At tbe expiration of this
period lour thousand dollars was allowed for
this purpose, and successive annual appropria
tions were made respectively of four thousand
and four hundred dollars, seven thousand five
hundred dollars, and twelve thousand five
hundred dollars. “
The directors, In their annual report for 1555.
proposed, in lien of the annual allowance for
each government pupil, and appropriation In
gross for the support of the Institution Their
estimate was twenty thousand seven hundred
dollars, which sum was allowed by Congress
for the current year. 6
Congress has appropriated one hundred and
thirty-six thousand and slxty-fl ve dollars and
eighty, seven cents for the purchase of ground
the erection of buildings, and other Improve
ments. Deducting from the existing appropria
tion th e sum of three thousand and three hun
dred dollars, to which the institution would
have had undoubted claim on accout of the
twenty-two government pupils, and It appears
that Congress, in addition to the payment of the
stipulated per capita charges. Has advanced to
this institution tne sum of one hundred,
audnineny-six thousand eight hundred and
sixty*flve dollars and eighty-seven cents.
The directors submit the following estimate
tor the next year: Twenty-five thonsand dol
lars for the support of the institution, and slx
ty-two thonsand one hundred and Beventy-five
dollars for buildings and imurovements.
making an aggregate of eighty-seven thousand
one hundred and seventy-five dollars, being fif
teen thousand two hundred and thirty-five dol
lars in excess of the last appropriations for the
same objects.
The whole subject is respectfnlly presented
for consideration, in connection with the esti
mates furnished by the Board. In my opinion
no further sums should be advanced until the
charter of the institution be so modified as to
secure to the government an efficient control In
its management, and a proper accountability in
tbe application and disbursement of the funds
appropriated.
r desire to bear testimony to the energetic and
faithful manner in which the officers of this de
partment have, since my connection with it
discharged their duties; and I cannotsuffer this
opportunity topass, without asserting their just
claims to more ample compensation,
I am, sir, very respectfully, your obedient
servant, o. H,- Browning,
Secretary of the Interior,
ThePreßident.
FUTURES, FRAMES, dQ t
GEORGE C. BETTKAUFE,
Manolacturer of .
LOOKiyQ»GIABBRB, PORTRAIT. PTTOTfW
GRAPH. PICTUkE JBiMm'GIM
MOULDINGS and CORNICES,
N0._92fl ARCH Street, PhlladelpW
Chromo-Llaiograpts, Pain tines, and a neat va
riety of Sngravlngß on hand.
__Prame-makers supplied
WHOLESALE AND kictatt.
- «22-«m*
LOOKING GLASSES.
jiffißssrsssiy"”
J. OOWPLAND;
53 South Fourth Street, near Chestnut
B€7“4mg
BOAJSI^IW©*
'IIHE HANDSOME RESIDENCE a E. CORNER
A ofSPBUOE and EIGHTH Btreets, been opened
to receive BOaBDEBS, Single rooms and suites,
Private table, if aealred, nol2-im*
aMWSEat®3STa.
jJBHiKV’S CONTINENTAL NEWS 31Z.CHcT.iai *
GHOIGH Q&ATB
o’^^JSyermln^ WleXaent mk? ,uA
TICKET OFFICE 630 CHESTNUT
BEMEHB2BTHE LITTLE OJfES,
The Destitute and Orphan Children
COUNTRY’S DiSFBNDBBB,
Grand Charitable Fair and Presenta
tion Festival
In Aid of tbe Home and School ror the
maintenance and EaucaUou of tbe
Destitute Children of uor Sol
diers and Sailors.
Ah Appeal to the American People,
'We, Use Officers and 'Managers of “The Home and
school,” for th© Education and Maintenance of the
Destitute Children of our: Soldiers and Sailors, ear
oesuy loUcltthe sympathy and co-operation in oar
PRESENTATION FESTIVAL,
S f^ ,l ,y ho eslre with 06 to Bee “The Home ana
School” enab'ed to receive and care for all needy ones
who seek lls shelter and protection, -
Mrs. General ULY* SEa 8. GKANT, President.
if”I**• 1 **• pALY, Acting President,
if”* £•• G. FREMONT, let vice President.
■ if”* 2d Vice President,
Mrs. JOHN 8. VOORH.IES, Treasurer. '
Mrs. DA VLD HOYT, Secretary.
Mrs.. WM 8. HILLYER Cor. Secretaav.
Mrs. HERVEY G. LAW Manager
Mrs’. J. J. VAN DALSEM. Manager.
The FAIR will open on the loth or December and
continue two weeks, at the PUBLIC HALL, corner of
BROAD WAY and TWENTY-THIRD S6reet?N. Y. °
To be concluded by the
GRAND PRESENTATION FESTIVAL,
TO BB AT
COOPER INSTI«UTE, NEW YORK,
SATURDAY EVENING, December 224,
'Under the Musical direction or THEODORE
TFOMAS. Esq. On which occasion a Committee will
be chosen by tne audience to award
$lOO,OOO IN PRESENTS,
det6rmine
-2t0,C00 TICKETS AT ONE DOLLAR EACH
AND
200 OtO PRESENTS BEING ONE TO EACH TICKET
HuLDEB.
LIST OF PREBENIS TO BE AWARDED.
43“ 1 r-resent in United States Greenbacks....... sioooo
1 Splendid Country Reaicence In Westches* ** *
ter county, near New York City..
1 Corner and Lot, Jamaica, Avenue
E., N. Y .. 4 000
1 House and Lot, adjoining above 3VOO
1“ “ “ in Bro» klyn, N. Y.......... "* 3'coo
\ 9^! T .!^?£ , < Hor ?l 8 ? nd Harness k Compieie) 2,500
1 C*r*na Piano (Steinwai’s) 7 i«?m
? £^! D T? arle ”,' City of n. Y.,i:.sooeac*h* 4.500
1 (Ring Ear Rings, and
3 Paid op policy.'oT^feiDBurri^*for.'.'.3.\"
1 ‘Ellis s Paunt Hot Water-Appara*us ”
, nn f ff «t, aliDg , “...
1 Oil Painting of General U.S. Grant
35 Gents fine Gold Lever Watches (S i*uo.
35 j adles « *• . .. fi2s
1 Elegant Ist Premium “Empire'* sewing
20 Silver plated Tea Setts @
300 Celebrated “Empire” Sewing Machines
now on exhibition at thtir Warerooms.
616 Broadway -caa
loco Copies (2 Vols. eai-h) being a complete *li- * ’
iustrated History of the War.
250 Gold Pens, Pencils, and Sleeve Buttons
isoft
500 Table and Tea Spoons and Napkin Rings, ’
@ $5 2 500
loor Call Bella and plated Fruit Knives. s3!*.**!.’ 3'ooe
Tne balance to consist of the following articles,
viz: Musical instruments. Parlor and Office
Furniture,Writing Cases. Ladies Work Boxes.
Etc Gloves, Pi ottgraph Albams,Breast Pins.
Finger Rings. Geuta Fob Crains. Ladies Goi<i
watch Chains,Opera Glasses,Black Walout
Frameß » OenUemen’a fashionable
Siik Hats, Ladies Newest style Dress Hats
American Emblem Cards for Parlor Amused
ment.Br graving* and Card Photographs of
distinguished Personages, Ladies and Gems
Riding Whips. Buffalo Robes, Ladles Mink
i-urs. Gents For collars and Gloves. Music
Boxes,&c.,tfcc.,amoontlngnt ~ 24,000
Maklre In ihe segregate 203,000 P/esents.
valued at ~ *ipn (VY)
Orders may be sent direct ta us. enclosingihemon ey
from |1 to|2s,ln a regiitered letter at oirritk, with
sump for return.postage. Larger amounts should be
sent In drains or by Express, at the following
„ „ ' CLUB KATES:
5 Tickets to one address... 34 50
| = : ii :===££.?£
S :: :: ====£%
100 “ “ « '2 S
Address all order* and communications to **’” w
TBOMAB & CO.. Managing Directors: or to
r«. H. for the Home and School,
„ v SPECIAL™ fr‘&I WlMe " Yofk
we take pleasure in acknowledging, on behalf of the
Homeand bcbool. the liberal donation of $5OO, made by
yS?Ic Machlne °°“P“y. of No. 616
PHILADELPHIA OFFICE,
noso-ist* (Office of Florence Sewing MeKdneOo.)
OAD E M Y
FRENCH OPERA.
OF ADMISSION.—Parquet, Parquet Circle
and Balcony (with reserved seats}, One Dollar.
Family (ircle, 63 cents. Amphitheatre, 25 cents.
P. JUH-NEl' and C. DRIVKr '
evening, Decemoer 7th, 1865,
ZAMPA ; OR THE MARBLE BRIDE.
, r ,,„ - Opera in three acts. Music by Hexoltt
““ CAMILLE
Mr. A KM AND as ,z»mp»
SATURDAY. Decpmber Bth,
4J , , GBAND MATINEE.
A dmisslon—ONE DOULi aB (tviih reserved seats) to
!\ll of the hoose. ;
Mile. N ADD lE.. wartk
Air. AN'IfIELM as
■J be sale of '1 lckets will commence on Wednesday
from 9 to A o eloci. at the Academy and at Tramplsr’s
Music Store, Books of the Operas for sale at the
Academy. de3-stj
TV JsW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE
J.S Doors open at 7 o'clock. Curtain rises at 7 45.
TUESDAY EVENING. Dec’mber 4th“
SECOND WEFK OP ’
MR. JOHN E. MgDUNOUGH.
And of the
GREAT SUCCESS OP THE REASON.
Dion IU la five acts, entitled
OR, THE WORKMEN
Produced with
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL SCENERY
bCc.NE, and •
GREAT TELEGRAPH SCENE.
In P; !b last scene, news from all parts of the world,
received by the
' ■ THEATRE TELEGRAPH WIRE,
Will be read to the audience.
To conclude with
THE LOST CHILD.
GRAND EXTRA MaTINEE.
grakd ixtka matinee!
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, December s
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, December 5,
Flmtimeof
ISABELLE;
IS A BELLE;
_ . „ OR, WOMAN'S LIFE.
The piece will be presented with the full strength of
THE TALENTED COMPANY.
Admission to Matinee. 80 eta. Children. 25 eta.
Doors open at 115. Curtain rises at 2.15,
Tj ISTORL —aoabbmy OF MUSlG
iLtcrog™?*™™.™*!°**?J S
T
mT - T ,™„J rUEBDAY > SECOND,
WEDNESDAY, THIRD RIBTORINIGHTS.
Reserved Seats to Parquet, Parquet Circle and Bal
«'5o^ on ’ 11E - Clrole - 74 * enls -
-wriSiiSvSr*Ith? 1 th ? flrst nlrtt commenoas TO
MOEBOW (Wtdnesday) at 9A. it., at the BoxOEßce
of the Academ> of Music. de4
M E roSv BBEW ’ 8 KW AJtOH STREET
AN ENTIRE NEW PR?f%R% Af m^ 0 '
Last week of the great Artiste,
MB. ASB ÜBS. HOWARD PATJI,,
Who will appear 1
AN BNTIBB! NEW PERFORMANCE.
TUESDAY AND EVE BY EVENING.
ME. AND MBS. HOWARD PAUL
■ , In Two New Pieces,
And New Songs Each Evening.
To conclude each evening with
_ • , AOEAHfiDRUIA.
By the fell Dramatic ComuaDy.
FBI DAY-BENEFIT OF MR. H. PAUL.
BOMBAY NEXT—P. 8. CHAN FRAU.
TgTALNUT STREET THEATRE, N. E. corner
*?.v. WAL ? t,TSta ‘ Commence at 7X.
Ihlrdnightof thepopular Comedlau,
CLARKE as. TONY LUMPKIN
CLARKE as™ . ...NEWMAN NOGUS
THIS mesdayV EVENING, Dwtm
SHE bTOOPS TO CONQUER,
TON Y XiU1aPK1N,....^.......... ...Mr, J. 8. OLABKS
n^l tll «-V 3ec ? m J2 I)raina from the works
of rIcKPOB, illustrating incidents In the Uves ol Nlch
olas and the orphan boy Smike, of
NfOBOLASNIUKLEBY.
NEWMAN NOGGS..., .™„.Mr j S. CLARKE
MB.J.S.OLABKE EVERT NIGHT.
■VTEW AMERIOANTHEATRE.
AT EVERY NIGHT
And SATURDAY MATINEE.at2O’CIOCk,
The grand magical Spectacle,
THE SLACK CROOK.
i THE BLACK CROOK. i
/GERMANIA OBOHEBTHA.-PoMIc Rehearsals
i J/every Saturday afternoon, at the MUSICAL FUND
HALL commencing at - half-past three o'clock,
iEngagements made by addressing, GEORGE BABT
■'EKT agent, ugj MONIEBEY street, between Race
and Vine, • noGtf
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS,
Open foam . A. M. TmrEtt
OF MUSIC.
or
CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS,
MATTINGS, DRUGGETS.
. „ . WINDOW SHADES, Ac., Ac.,
to which we would Invite the attention of all who wish
to purchase., - oo9.tp.th-s.2mf
CJFRS-' FOR SALE.—A large assortment of new
sind second-hand Carriages, top and no top
Boggles, Bockaways and German towns, and Express
Wagons. GEO. DODD A SONS, No. 430 RAGE street,
N<p. 231 and 233 OBOWN street, ocu-3mJ
AJUJSEHEN'S'S.
Wjn&W. & J 4 KV “ 4 SCHMITZ'S
Concert will take place
fototeto? l^^?' K 1 TAYISR e “Mr rl t^ S fa 1 tt
The GRAND OBOBESTBA. n?mb4rhfg
r'S’aHa? ir^. e £, f S?S ers i Odder the du-ecii oof Mr
“^^^■viollnlat^mappelraUheSwm^^onb^
Tint°*' Ihree Concerts |3 00; Single
for each Con °ert. H'M. To be had at Music
fctolea . gy. del-13t4
pIATHJtBJKEMP’S OLD POLKS.
-t„ . WITH EMMA J. NIOHOM.
TSSmn WATIONAL HAI*L ( MARKET, above
od ® * w edfc« commencing MONDAY
r* iwL N^fc* ;D £ c ? m^ er 3i Doors open at 7 Concert at
Family tickets five for
II Wednesday and Saturday afternoons
at 6 0 clock. no3o Bti
FOK THE BLIND. - Exhibition
J. every Wednesdayat P. !£. \
street 1 i
kjeajs • jasrAxrs.
FOR BlfeiNT;
The Fourth Story Back Boom,
OP THZ
HBW BULLETIN BUILDIN®,
With entrance by a spacious Hall on Chestnut street,
*pd also an entrance on Jayne street.
Fer further particulars apply at the
“Sew Bulletin Building,
607 Chestnut Street.
ocattf
TO RENT.
The Second Btorjr Back Boom of Ho
607 Chestnut Street.
APPLY TO
HANDEBSON <fc "WOHBELL,
EOl9 u ON THE PBEMIHE9.
FOR SALS OR LEASE.
WHAEF AND DOCKS,
Lombard Street and Delaware Avenue.
t,. T > h „ l !Lt ro .£ ertJ ' b< “B lrB within 10 feet or the north line
:P_ I-Ohioard street and extends southward 153 ftet one
h Uis B s pl , er4s,e f tlnwldUl by ’3l leet lnlength
and wide dock on either ride. Terms—Half on mort
gs<e tot five yean; remainder cash, with a dednctlon
of shoo 1,11.000, lately icceived for ground taken for
irtlaware avenue, as now open and naved. Appiy to
nc23'litf 28 Booth EIGHTH Street, 2d door.
For Sale or to Rent
Furnished Borne, 1620 Spruce St
22 Feet Front.
Apply to C. H. MUIBHEID,
del-6tj 203 and 205 South SIXTH street.
Rooms to Let
FOE STORING FOBNITOEESc.
APPLY AT
boI® 04 Ohestmit. Street.
m '
bmat.t. houses,
n\VJfiH^sn« ll K I “SJF Btie * l8 ‘ 5350. 9 TWO?tNe
f" aafeby GS ' *“• *» “<» 2“ Wng, gw*.
de “ *** 233 Norm Tenth street,
CS FOB HALE—lmmediate possession; a desirable
B*3 DWELLINGS thorough repair, No
1; -f MHK BtreetjConialnln* ras, batlnhot and cold
water, cooking range and heaters; price 15.000: clear, a
part of which may remain on mortgage. Applyon til
premises, or to J. H.WKEK3, No 7 14 ! S. FOURTH
atr&et. ■ del-3t»
SSsffl?S, PMPB S T! '- FOE SALK
—A Hue MANSION, H rooms. Barn, Coach-home
Stable, with 8 acres of Land: first class modern
improvements; fine lawn, fountain, fish-pond, <fec. A
most ceslrable location. A city owelllng -would be
. D P." 1 Foment. Apply to A. C. LELDY, No.
411 walnut street del-st*
GERMANTOWN-FOR SALE.—A handsome.
. irS double pointed STONE BESiDENOK with
pointed stonestable and carriage house,and Ihi acre* of
ground, situate in one of the most d&lr&ble parts of
Germantown, and within ten-minutes’ wait from the
nut streetf taU ° n ' J ' QciIMKY & SONS, 503 Wal-
I3|S 10R BALE—A Handsome. Fonr-story Brick
Mae Residence,with double thiee-story back buildings
end having every modern convenience. Situate 00
the north side of PINK street, weet or Eighteenth.
;. < * *‘*t front ay 105 leet deep, to a street; Imme
diate possession given. J. M. GDMMEY & SONS, 505
waioot street.
FOR SALE—A handsome four story brick Re
jus* sidence, with three-etory double back bandings
fc.very convenience, and in perfect order. Situation
» be n est side of Twentieth street, below Race is
sw w2to&££ et deep - J> “• GUiIIUSY * was.
fit" ■ FOR SALE—Tbe handsome modern three atnry
is» brick R»slderce, situate No. 227 Soath Twentieth
street, below Walnut. Lot 18 feet front by S 3 feet deep.
veo - J - “• OUiIIU2r *
ITS T,?25-. SA -LE— The Handsome B,lck BESI
IS-k HENCE. 22 feet front, with stable and carrlate
Jinose, and lot 2io feet deep to a4O feet »Ide street,
sl.uute No. 151-9 Spruce street; bas every modern con
venlence. J. M.GUMMEV A SONS. 503 Walnut at
* ARCH STREET.—FOR SALE—A Handsome
Lot ot Ground, 52 feet front by 150 feet deep
ugh to a street; situate on the South side of ARCH
sSwiSSt GDMMEY & SONS,
'SALE.-The deslrable Tbree-story Brick
E-s Dwelling, with double back bulldogs; every con-
J ! 2 l of groird. Situate No. 679 N.
Walnut s«e 8 t. teei ' * Ml GUMiu2Y * SONS. 608
'OB SALE—A FODK-STOKY DWELLING
lift S-slory Back -Buildings, No. 422 S. FIF
TH Street. Lot 20x10c feet. Immediate Pones*
sheet to OOFFUCK A JORDAN, -IS3 Walnut
gl 4SP, Furniture for sale
. or S Blde of Walnut street, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets. Possession at once. Terms eaav
c - H - MUIRHEAD.
noso-lOtj ■, No. 205 South Sixth.
MTO RENT.—A FARM of 200 acres on Sooth
Broad street, in the First and Twenty-slith
s £*iS? le tor grailng aad truck farming. Apply
to COPrUCK A JORDAN ,453 WALNUT Street. VVi
M, FOB BALE.—A Desirable three story DWEL
-111 Noi ?» Uhtteenth street. Price
wjwrnT -Hi? 0 ? remal n. Immediate Possession.
WBIgLEY A CO., No 121 South Fourth at. del-6t*
COPARTNERSHIPS.
DI.-80LTTI0N OF COPARTNERSHIP.—The CO
partnership heretofore exlsttng under the firm of
George B. Beese, Sou A Co„ la this day dissolved, by
the death of Qeorne B, Reese. The business will be
setlledby the surviving partners. '
M. ME3IEB REESE,
W. HENRY REESE,
„ JACOB R. REESE.
Philadelphia, Dec. 1, less.
po-pARTNERSHIP NOTICE.—The undersigned
have associated themselves under the Firm name
of GEORGE B. HEESE’S SONS, and will continue
CHEST-NUT BtrSt 0011111111181011 business, at No. 325
M. MESEER BEESE,
W HENRY REESET
__ _ JACOB B. BEESE.
PBtLA-.Dec.lst, 1866. del-12tl
MCSiCAI
ESTKUCTION.- ITALIAN LANGUAGE Taught
I. an Italian Professor, Please apply at No. ag23
CHFSTNUT Street, nol3 tuTfl c£*T
T ON the: flute,-MR. lANTONINO
Aj RALLO. Flutist at the Arch Street Theatre. Is
prepared to give Lessons on his Instrument. - address
hlmatthelM-oalcStore.of Mr. ANDRE, 11M OHEST
NUT street. no2o-tn,th-Btj '
AH TAYLOR; TEACHER OF BINGING AND
.PIANO, 1207 FILBERT street. Singing classes
now forming. oc2-tq
CARPETINGS.
JBTEWART DBPUY, at No. 253 South SECOND
• street, above SPRUCE,
Keeps constantly on hand
A LARGE ASSORTMENT
CARRIAGE^.
ATOmoggAtßß.
"X ikfaLo .4i tju,, -ljj . t.
t* ,tr6e> - corner of B»»
MAT.fiOP -BRiTTim. PKEHIH,
AKD DOMESTIC DRY GOODS? '
ti« rXSi? vJIJiLfV 8 ® Balß °1 ul Domeetti
pSt. y aMow ' on foM monilia’ credit aril
On THURSDAY MORNING,
December.',6,. at. ID o’ciocS. embniclnir about ocfi
pfci a ages and lots of staple and fancy article*, i*
voretstiß, linens, auks and cottons, to which
ye invite the attention of dealers,
„ K. B.- ready and:goods arranged fci
l. ftar}r 071 thp morning p^-Jta]*
BARGE PEREMPTORY. BAJQE_ OP __ EUROPEAN
and domestic DBS' Goods.
NOTlCE—lncluded In om sals ol' THURSDAY.
X tcembti 8. wIL be found the following— 1
BLaNEGTS ■
*J’4Co«berlai»a Swiss Blankets,
do 10-4 Cumberland "Whitney ail wool do
do 10*4 Ontario sll wool and Ctechecoswlw do
ao 114 and 12 4 Holland Whitney and Hilton all
wool do.
£2 anperWhitney all wool do
oo Slb grten and all wool white do/
. , DOMESTIiS.
«° br^s ]a aD<l blesctl d BheEtings, shirtings and
dd fsncj madder prints.delaine*, padd'ngs.
dn rt'.fii I ®.®?? scarlet all wool and Canton Banna!.,
"? fcPE''’ Shaker andfincy shirtingflanuels.
oo Kentucky jeans, miners danneiB,js r 'nnets.
hH S, a e. BHeclas, cambrics, plaid ginghams.
do Indigo bine strioee checks tickings, aeSJT
do cssslmeres, faitmts, tweeds, Unsays •
MERCHANT TAILORS’ GOODS.’
Pieces b ack and nine French and German Cloths.
a ? F^ 11 9, tl black Irlo-ts, Doeeklria, Paletots.
, ineitoss
do j sEsquimao*, Moscow and Castor Beavers,
do: French ijaiinee, Chinchillas, Zephyrs, Ely
do Frent h Fancy Casalmeree and Cloakings,
do. Astiakhars. Pilots, Whitneys, VelonraT
do blk andcol’d Italians, ai d Katin fin china.
■ _ LINENS, WHITE GOUno. tfcc.
Sbeetlr g • and Irish Shirting Linens.
A J BO- £f ,>le J ß S masltB Towellngs, Diaper. Drills.
Also, bleached and brown Crash, Canvas. Hacks. '
ajeo. cambrics, Jaconets. Lawns. Hdkfi.. Shirt
‘ „ DRESS GOODS. BTLKS.
Pleesg Paris Plain and Printed Mertnoa and Delaines
do blkandcol’d Mohairs,AlpacsaCoburea.
do piam and fancy Silk Ohaine Poplins. Spin
g.loes,
do > morees Cloths,all wool Plaids, Persians Bens,
co black and fancy Dress Silks, Velvets. Shaw.s
<££., A<\ *
Also, Hosiery, Gloves, Balmoral abd Hoop Skirts.
?iit Te) i Dg n £, Ul ' clEJ Sh trts and Drawers Sewing
Thread, BUS Ties and Soarfe. Umbrelas
POSITIVE EAiE OP OABPETHIBS, &c
ON PBXDAY MOBNENG, w
Dec* 7, at 3i o'clock, win to sold, ay catalogue, or
‘° t ' r “ o , nsin credit, about 200 pieces of snperflm
and fine Ingrain, royal daiPßsk, Venetian, list, Dntcl
hem, cottage and rag carpetings, embracing a ohola
assortment of superior goods, which may he examined
eartj on the morning o? n*i€»
_ ?- 7 00 LBS. WOOL.
bedlam Domestic Flee » Wool, to be sold for
cash, for account ol whom it may concern,
I*ABQJEI PEREMPTORY HaT.b OF FBE3SOH AND
CTEiiB ETTBOPPATv DRY G r >On3. 4sc. !
At Ift MOBKING, DEC. 10
..A* *0 crclocs, will be soia, oy catAioeue t»w yotte
HOKTHSCBsbrr, abontTod lea om4S, indiSS
‘rJ B , as> ? Br.tlEh Dryeooda,embradnz slbll tusort-
SStLS 1 S' ncy articles tnslibs, worsteds,
woolens, linens and cottons, *
N. B.—Goods arranced lor examination and cata.
lognes ready early on mention of sale.
rj-K<
.OTi a r birjjh a son. AUdioNEiaLss a*
commission mebchantoT^
’ No. 1110 CHESTNUT B.Teet.
- rj , - (Bear entrance 1107 Banaoin street. If
FURNTTUKE OF EViUST U>
besl iTJ?? deceived on consignment,
KA t.TCS EVEBT FRIDAY MOBNJN6,
S&le« ox Fnrnltnre as Dwellings attended to on to
most Reasonable Terms.
SAXE OP BEAT. ESTATE, STOCKS, So., AT TH2
' EXCHANGE.
BIRCH & SON respectfully lnibna tbs!
B. tthey are prepared to alto
to the sale of Bui Estate by auction anoatorlTats salt
SALE OP A PRIVATE COLLECTION OP F£R=iT.
oil and water color
„ „ . ON THURSDAY EVENING.
6, at half past seven o’clock, at oar Art
inUSkA?- street, wW oesolda collao
tlon ot choice Paintings, oil an a water color, etnbracins
OBe specimens oi the works of v
£ Y. oa Bremen. Walnwright,
von Babin, Nattermaa,
?H >c^art ' Trayer,
Zimmerman, Marohn,
Rotbs. Beizsch,
l*en.meTB, JuLgfceim,
BoeUcher,
DOW °P« n f ° r cm til
.... . . BitettSo, 1110Chestnutstreet.
2SBWAND6EOONDHAND HOUSEHOLD FUBNT.
rrnßT*TNaf^ l^' ° FOB ’ r£ a> SICH WINDOW
, , ,ON FRIDAY HORNING.
st&l£m£ho“- 6 “ Ca °“ Btore - No ’ 1110 O-*"
Mirrors, China, Ware.&i ’
Srperlor Bosewocd Piano Pones, made by Scho*
mac* ex & Co., Conrad Meyer and rthere
Abo, one Cabinet Piano Porte, made by BirgfelcL
ELEGaNT C'JBTAaNS.
One pair very rich Window Cortaina.
SALE OF BICH DIAMOND JEWELBT.
ON MONDAY MORNING, DEC. 10.
Btore ' So ““.<*««««
if voice cf first-class Jewelry, comprising about
HX articlfs, IncludiDg Single Stone ana Cluster Dia
mond Fins and linger Rings set in is karat gold-
Rar Rings, and Silver Buttons, set with diamonds.
BALK OF THE CODLBCTION OF SHELLS AND
BOORS RELATING TO NATURAL HISTORY
and belonglog to the late Charles A. Pool
son, Esq.
4 ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. DEC 19,
Ataoclock.we willsellat publicsaJe, by order of
the executors of tbelate Cbarles A. Poulson Esa the
large anc valuable collection of Sheila, recent’and
: vS A «o. thecollectjon 01 valuable Rooks relating
to Natural History and Science. s
T h* Shells and Ecoks will be open for examination
ieady d aßer Mocday * Dec - 10 > when catalogues will be
TAMES Ac gRKEMAN, ATUTTroreTeRtT
” , t _ No. 422 WALNUT street
SIXTEENTH FALL fIAT.TC OF REAL ESTATE AT
’iRE EXCHANGE ON WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5.
011 WEDNESDAY, at 12 o’clock noon, at
the Exchange, will include the following—
„ , . BTOCKS.
Particulars tomorrow.
NO. 728 Llsle Si—A two-story brick house, above
Fltzwater.ieby-iOfeet, Cl c ar. Orphan? Court Sac—
Estate q t Alary J obertson, d^dd.
NO. 531 WASHINGTON ST—A three-Bt'*ry Drick
ground rent. Hams Estate.
KOGEPS3 COURT—a three-story brick dwelling
Rogers’s Court, between Noble. Pegs and New Market
ets, 13 by 44 feet clear.
. *0 430 MONROE fcT—A two story frame home 18
by 90 . feet. |lB grourd rent Orphan? Court Sale-
Estate of Bernard J. TFoods, dedd.
No. 1209 ItLLS WORTH ST-A three story brick
dulling, 16 by 60 feet Clear. Orphans 1 Court Sale-
Estate of 4fin MeGuipan, dcd<L \
ÜBAY’B FERKY ROAD—A valuable tract of Land,
rav mug from Gray a Ferry road to the Schuylkill. 133
feet front by 1,103 feet deep. Clear.
FEDERAL AND TWENTY SIXTH STS-A square
of ground at the S. W. corner of Twenty six tn and
Federal sts. Clear, The facilities for transporta
tion* both op rail and water , render £Ai# portion of the
city very desirable for manufactories, machine shops,
mills, coal oil works etc. **
TYA.VIS A HAKVISY, A.Ultt'lOAiJSHSiiito,
XJ (Late with M» Thomas <fi Sons,)
Store No 421 Walnut street.
Sale N 0.1816 Mer Woe street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE. FINS IMPERIAL CAB
pets; spbisq matrb-ses &c.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
At 10 o’blcck, at No. 1816 Mervine street, between
Eleyentb and Twelfth streets, by catalosue Including
elegant Chamber Sait Oak Dining-room Furniture,
Imperial and Venetian Carpets, Refrigerator, China
and Glassware. «fcc.
May be examined early on the moralise of sals*
' Sale No. 1838 Forth Eleventhi'treet.
BUPJSBIOB FPRvnPRE. PINS CASPETa. &c.
: ’ ’ ON THURSDAY MOANING.
. At 10 o’clock, by catalosae, at No. l&t6 North Kle*
ventn street, abeve Montgomery avenue, the entire
pppfrlor Furriture, inclndmg Walnut and Hair Cloth
Parlor Suite, handsome Walnut Chamber Suit. Co tage
bet, with Marble Tops; Soring Matresses neat .impe
rial Carpets, superior Extension Tables Glassware, <£c.
May be examined early on the morning of sale.
FURNITURE BALES ,t the Store every Tut,! I *'
> SALKS AT BBRIDKWOBS will -ecetve partlcnlM
Mtsntion.
I'BLK PRIHUIFAJU MO JUKI l«T*iii.iMH«l»m
- 6. E. oorner of SIXTH »nd HACK streets.
.Money advanced on Merchandise eeneraHi
Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Sliver Elatt
and on all articles of value, tbz any length of tlm
agreed on. ■
WATCHES AND JEWKLBY AT PRTVATB BALB
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Doable Bottom and Ope
Face English, American and Bwtss Patent Levs
; Watches: Fine Gold Hunting Oase and Open Face It
pine Watches: Fine Geld Duplex and other Watohet
Fine Silver Hunting Case and Open Face Knpn.r
American'and Swiss Patent Lever and Lenin.
Watches: Double Case English Quartler and oths
Watchee; Ladles’ Fancy watches: Diamond Breast
Plus: Finger Bings; Ear Bings, Btnds, Ac.; Fine Go’,
chains; Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf Pins; BresS
Pins; Finger Bings; Pencil Ones, and Jow3ry gam
FOB BALE.—A large and splendid Fireproof Chef
suitable for a Jeweler, price gsse,
, Also, several Lots In south Oamdaal Fifth eh*
Ohestnnt streala.
T>HIIiIP FOBD A 00., ~
X AUCTTONEHKa,
80. BOS MARKET street.
SALE OFI7OC OASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS,
ON T HUBS DAY mqSiotng. DEO, 6.
commencing at 10 o’clock, precisely, will be sold by
CrtslOivt, 17C0 cases prime Boots, Shoes. Brogans,
Balmorals, Congrtss Gaiters, Buffalo Overshoes 4a,
also a desirable assortment of city made goods, from
firstclaas ci.y and Eastern manufacturers.
L. ASBLBB£DGE * OU.,AUU'ITOfUUiBa,. .
80. BDSMABKET street above Fifth.
PEREMPTORY SALE BOOTS. SHOES, Ac.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
; Deo 6, at 10. o'clock, we will sell by catalogue,
about loot cases of Boots, Shoes. <£c., embracing a
large and fine assortment, of city made Balmorals.
Open early on the morning of sale tot inspection, with
catalogues.
AUCnraOK &A&t£PJa.
M . ■
Mid coontryproperty, ftam the nnSu^S^g,^
a * a 8 AMaan etow
*tteDtlon *° * alca •» MTBtt
BEAL ESTATE SALE, BEOAL
Orphans’ Coart Sale-Estate ef Biadie'Eaflves don'*.
-MODERN THEBE-STORY BEICK BESIDBtiO*
No. 6.0 North Eighth st„aoaih Sf
Bame Esrate—2 THBEE STORY BRICK DWTgra--
JSoS. tI>2B,UQ 6*4 ttUt OUWCK'd Bt. -
_Sam<- Estate—MOD HEN- i'uUE STORY BRIOK
DWKLT.XKO, h. u.. corner cf cevencH and Batcon
wocdsta. ... ."r^r
THBEE-STOBT BEICK
471 JSIorUi Seventh ewa^joiainguas
rotate-MODE BN THBE&STOBYJ BBICK
jJwIXLINu, No, 467 North Seventh at,, south of
BU'tO&WUOd . 7 -
THREE-tTORY RRTCK DWELLING, No. IMS
Carpenter at., west of 18th. '
'iHBBE-siOBY BBICK : DWELLINGS
» ‘* n 714 Wood si—Has all the modern conveniences*
x#«.t xeet. .
a S'LY' & DOABLE LOT. N. E. corner of
r, !?* Wharton at.-ire feet front on-Whartoa
Aflllan<s Bt -i 289 leet front on Ela-
E and VALUABIE DOT OP- GROUND.
bTABLK. COACH HIUBE. AC.. No! 6«i
? BE * T ’ abo7e WaUace
_VEBY VALUABLE COUNTRY SEAT ATVTi
SrSmnfi ,6 § ACKES known as ‘Greenwood,’' Cbes
b nWOOtI StaUoa ’ on “»»
Executors’ per-... pr,. r v -ale—Estate of Aseua fta
d'f' 1 -' 1 WO STORY BRICE DwlSimO,
Tth'and^fh'^s 81 " between buttonwood and Green anA
MODERN RESIDENCE, B,'E. cornet
?L™ e 1 lMJ '? d “i, 4rc]l eta—has all thoTmodeiX
conveni cces, Immediate possession /
of^s, D . sOMB . M y J SE. BN BB IDFNOE, south alda
ewsio? ,t ’ east °* Twenty second. Immediate poa
-2 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS. Pront at;
west tide, aonth of Otter at. ....... -.ore,, r rout at, t
HTnl?f. r c° VS-S 1 J Close an Estate—THßEE
STORY BBIGS DWiiXLIno. 10T L'nnhftH n
W l l Dwe H‘ng3 in the rear, ***
2 PRAME DW h‘lj* .INGS, Uo 4 4 Monroe <t.
handsome modern double tjtVhiJ"
BTOBT BRICK wfcornerofrlfel:
tletb srnet and I e 1 ano'v pi»c»
„. T 3I O ' STO SI£ EI t£ DWELLING. No. sio Queen
at., between Fifth and Sixth ats—has traa. At
THHEhSTOaT BKI-K. DWELLING.
No. 1825 Mervlce at., between 12th and lath above
Montgomery ttw, nor. ' °
MODERN THREE STORY BRICK I WELLING.
No. iHSienu t si., between 12th and 13th. amra
Montgomerj avenne.
,'Brejj.isa rtand—TWO STORY BRICK SHOP.
No. 201 J* orth Bkoa D p» , above Raee at *
NEAT THREE STORY BRICK RESIDENCE No.
USf. ispruca St.
Viable BrsiKnss Staxd -THREE-STORY
BRICK slORn tr.o DWELLLhG,No.3ISSouthFrjHfc
si., an j 3U South Water st.
2 WELI-SECURED GROUND RENTS. M 2 a year
each.
* •;o l ' OETGAQEB-QeB of ?*<>. one of *l5OO, and one of
NEW AND POPULAR MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. &c.. INQUiNriTlll:
_ ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON?
Dec. 4. at the anciion store commencing at 4 tf clock,
new at d Popular Miscellaneous Books and Photo eraaS
Albums, in quantities. s
„. 139 atid iu South Fourth street. .
walnutporniturk.fine man
2ndbei;dl2g. U usseij carpets, beds
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
At 9o clock, at the auction rooms, an excellent aa-
Bortmeut of handsome walnnt Parlor, Dining-room
and Chamber Furniture. French Plate Mantle and
Pier Mirrors, fine toned rosewood and mahogany
Piaho Fortes, Fireproof Safes, Feather Beds aad Bad
dirg, Blankets, China and Glassware, handsome Vel
vet, Brussels, and other Carpets, Ssc.
SALE OF A VALUABLE THEOLOGICAL AND
MISCELLANEOUS LIBRARY.
ON WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY AFTER.
NOONS, Dec. 5 and 6,
A t the auction store commencing at 4 o’clock, the
valuable Theological and Miscellaneous Library of the
Thomas Rralnerd, DR., including many rare
BLFOANT nos KWOOD* AND*WALNUT FUKNI
- BiJgANT FRENCH
t HINA Blr.H OUT GLASSWARE HANDSOM9
ChS^L?^^ 3 ® 18 CABPET3,ELKGANir
. . ON FRIDAY MORNING, DEC 7.
At 10 o clook atNo. 112* fci bard et, by catalogue the
lncluding suit elegant Carved Ros£
wood Drawing Room Furniture, hanosome Walnut
Chamber and Dining Room Furniture, Ohlczeriug
seven octave Flbdo Forte. Fine French Plate Mamet
Pier and Oval Mirrors, In rich gilt frames: elegants
Erocatelle Window Curtains, Fine Mantel Clock and
Ornaments, handsome Chandeliers, large and elegant
JheDCh China Dinner Service, Richly Cut Glassware.
Handsome Medalion Velvet and Fng-Hah Brussels
Csrpeis, Hair Matresses, dtc.
The entire Furniture was made to order by Moore
& Campion and Is In ercMlent order.
May be examined on the mom ng of sale at 8 o'clock.
TO RENT—Several Offices Harmony Court,
BY B. SCOTT, JS.,
AUCTIONEER,
T . _ No. 1020 CHESTNUT street
LAST GREAT SALE OF THE SEASON
_ OF
PAR FAMED SHEFFIELD PLATED WIRE.
per Canard steamship Aleppo, from thm
celebrated firm of
„ , JOS. TRAKEN <fe SONS,
Manufacturers by royal autboity,Spring street works.
Sheffield England.
B Jr * win teli auction, at the Ait Gallery,
icso Ctestnu* street, •
WiU>ivFttDAV and THURSDAY MORNINGS.
Dec. 5 and 6, at 11 o’clock, an elegant assortment of
best Quality P»tentEle*trj Plated Ware, Ivory Table
acd Pucket Cutlery, direct from the establishment of
Jo, 3 ' Sons. Sheffield, England, consisting of
gold llred Teh sets, Card Receivers, with vlewsrKet*
V£® “? with and without lamps; Fruit Stands,
jce Pitchers. Wine Seu. 4,6 and 6 bottles Cat Glass
Dinner and Breakfast Castors, Syrup Pitchers, Tea
Poi Stands, Claret Ji>gs. uiah Covers, Epprgnes Caka
Brtkets. round and oval Trays, inaii ioch: Toast
Racks. Egg Stands, Nut Crackera, Knife Rests, Napkin
Hires <fcc
Also, handle Table Knives, in cases of 6 and It
Dessert Knives to match, Ivory and plated
Fish Carvers, in morocc> cases, dfcc.
Also,Dinner ana Dessertspoons and Forks. Sou©
and Bance Ladles, Gravy Spoons, in plain, King’s and
bead d patterns,
Full particulars in catalogues.
FINK MODERN OIL PAINTINGS.
ON THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS,
Dec, 6at d 7.iat7& o’clock,at J-cott’s Art Gailery/l02»
Chestnut st-eet, about 2to flue Modern Oil Paintings,
by some of our most talented American artists.
Open for examination on Tuesday,
CARD,—We are nowprepared to arrangement
for special sales of Oil Paintings or any other works of
art. Our location being in the centre of the most fash
ionable thoroughfare of our city makes it a desirable
resort for connoisseurs and lovers o 2 art In general.
N. B.—Sales of merchandise in general solicited.
Personal attention given to out-door sale**.
• B, SOOTT. 2*.
A HOLLAND, AUCTIONEER ! “
\ „ _ , iSsMAßKHT street,
tyrtes of Furniture at the Auction Store EVERY
WEDNESDAY, at 9 o’clock.
Particulai attention given to sales at Private Betti
den ces *
THE NEW CENTRAL AUCTION HOUSE.
Capacity-Four floors each 75 by 24 feet.
Location-In the very Centre of the City, and adiofn*
ing tbe Farmers’ Market
a dv» ntsgee—Has been a firstdasa Becondhond Fw.
nlture Stand for over thirty years.
Storage-Superior accommodation for Storace aff
Furniture. *
Inducements—Very liberal terms offered to persona
having Furniture and Merchandise for sale.
Beferer = ce»-Over one hundred of the most promt*
nent citizens of Philadelphia.
, r . .fete at 1203 Market street.
ASSORTMENT OF FURNITURE. WHOLES A T,¥*
STOCK OF TOTS, LOOKING
Ac., Fine Rosewood M*-lodens. **
_ „ ON WEDNESDAY.
_Dec, 5. at9?4 o'cl >ck Bedsteads. Bureaus, MatresseA
Ftaih*r Bi da Sofas \V»U Chairs, Stoves and Forot*
tore generally, from housekeepers removing.
Also, 12c9 lbs .Buckwheat Flour, veryauperior.
B
V BAKEin' * 00., AUCmONSBKfii
Ciush Auction Honse,
rTo ISO Market street, corner ofßsnkstiw*.
Cash advanced on consignments without extra chorea
LARGE peremptory SALE OP 1000 LOTS DBTT
' GOODS.
_ ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Dec. 5, commencing at 10 o'clock.
Compiielne every variety of seasonable goods; also.
Cloth* aid Caasimerea; also large lota Shirts Drawers,
and Jackets; large stock Notions and Germantown
Goods, Clothing, Fancy Shirt . <fta
JIANDPAOI ÜBAR’S sale hoop skibtb.
I(d* d- zen best quality new style ladies' and misses*
BoopSkirts
STOCK OP lINEN KERCHIEFS.
To dose a concern at 11 o'clock. 350 dozen ladles*,
g ut*’and misses' 4 8. 5 8. 6 8, 7 8 Linen Cambric ancl
Hemßti.ched Kerchiefs.
A YOUNG! COLORED MAN WISHES A SlTtra-
TIOJSI 8B Coachman or Porter in aStore. Best of
101250
Sffi* withoutchildren. AdlfeafbtrglS
x-w» uince, ■ : ! : no3o6t* * .
at Iso, 2S, Merrick street, west Penn square, nutt