XXXIXtta Congress-Secantl Session.
[CLOSE OP YESTERDAY*S PROCEEDINGS.]
House.— On motion -of Mr. Farqubs?
<lnd.) r ~theJudiciary Committee ..-was in*
stracted to; report an amendment to the
election-laws of the District of Columbia; ex
cluding from the right of suffrage all per
sons who voluntarily bore arms against the
United Slates or accepted office from the
rebels during the late rebellion.
On motion ofMr. Cobb (Wis.),the Military
Committee was. instructed ..to inquire into
the expediently of providing by la w for tarn
ing over ! to . the State government in the
several loyal States all boohs, records and
papers of the late Provost Marshal General’s
Bureau appertaining .to the subject of re
cruiting and filling the quota of troops in
anchStates during the recent war,
Mr. Donnelly (Minn.) offered the follow
ing preamble and resolution:
Whereas, Emigration, traveland trade be
tween the States of the Mississippi Valley
and the States of the Pacific coast have been
and now are greatly interrupted by the
hostility of the Indian, tribes on the great
plains; and whereas, it is a reproach to our
government thafc- its citizens cannot travel
from one portion of the national domain to
another without danger to life and property
-at thej hands-'of ,a few thousand wretched
savages; therefore. . .
Hesolved, That the Secretary of War be
requested to repdrt to this House what addi
tion to the force of the regular army would
be required to thoroughly protect communi
•eation by the great routes across the conti
nent, to wit; a route upon the general line of
the Union Pacific Railroad,and a route upon
the general line of the Northern Pacific rail
road, and that he also ha requested to com
municate-to the House the report of the tour
of inspection made during the past season
through the territories of Dakota, Montana
dnd- Idaho to the Pacific coast. Adopted.
Mr. Bankß (Mass.) offered the following
resolution: That the Committee on Foreign
Affairs be instructed to inquire what mea
sures are necessary to secure the recognition
by other nationalities of the principle that
the naturalization, by the United States of
any native born subject of a foreign State
exempts such naturalized citizen from the
performance of military Servian under any
foreign government; and entitles him to all
the privileges of a citizen of the United
■States in foreign lands, so long as he does
not voluntarily renounce its rights and bene
fits.
On motion of Mr. Driggs (Mich,),the Post
master General was directed to communi
cate information as to all postmasters re
moved since the adjournment of Congress,
and the cause of removal; the names of new
appointees, whether salaries have been in
creased, <fec.
Mr. Myers (Pa.) offered a resolution re
questing the President to communicate the
names of all persons reappointed by him after
rejection by the Senate, and the names of
others appointed In their stead; also, the
names of all persons appointed by him
whose names were withheld from the Senate
at the last session; also, all appointments
made by him Goring the recess of the
Senate where no vacancies had occurred,&c.
Mr. Niblack (Ind.) moved to lay the reso
lution on the table.
Negatived—yeas 30, nays 124—and the
resolution was adopted.
On motion of Mr. Washbume (Ind.), the
-•Committee on Naval Affairs was instructed
to inquire into the expediency of so amend
ing the laws as to allow chaplains in the
navy who have served with the land foroes
of the United States during the rebellion to
take rank from the date of such service.
The Senate bill of the last session, to
amend the actolMarcif 3,1863, granting
lands to Kansas for railroad purposes, was
takenfrom the Speaker’s table, read twice,
and referred to the Committee on Publio
lands. - '
Op motion of Mr. Hooper (Mass.), it was
ordered that when the House adjourns to
day it adjourn to meet on Monday next.
The bill introduced by Mr.. Sohenok
(Ohio) to fix the times for the regular meet
ing of. CongreaB, and made the special order
for td day,-was taken up..
Mr. Sohenck explained, and advocated,
the bill, saying that if it became alaw it
was important that it should be enacted as
soon as possible, in order to afford three or
four States which had not yet held their
elections for members, to have extra ses
sions of their -Legislatures, to allow elec
tions to be called. He argued that as there
was continuity in the Executive depart
ment and 'in the Judiciary department,
thereshould be like continuity in the legis
lafive-.department. Instead of which there
was aa interval of nine months between the
opening of one Congress and the organization
of the next. It was not likely, he thought,
that the first session of Congress whioh was
to. meet on the fourth of March, would last
more than ten or twenty or thirty days, de
pending on the. exigencies of the country.
"The bill would give Congress an oppor
tunity to organize by the election of its
Speaker, the appointment of its officers,and
its committees,, and, in short, would" put
Congress in. position to have, as it will,
command of- the situation.
. If, Congress had met in March, 1865, the
■country, would probably have been saved
the- disagreement between the President
anA Gongresß.that had led to. the present
■ difficulty, each State that has been in rebel
lion, Accepting gladly the same terms now
•offered them on. .terms very much more se
-vere than those would have been submis
sively obedient to the requirements made
■of it and would be now represented in Con
gress; or if one were permitted to speculate
on the possibility of the past, it was not at
all certain but that the then Vice President,
considering the exhibition which he made
of him Self on the 4th of March, would have
been s 6 dealt with by Congress, after itsas
semblage, that it would not have been
troubled with any considerations of that
character now.
Mr. Bingham (Ohio) proposed to amend
by providing that when the 4th of March
-occurs on Sunday, Congress shall meet the
next day.
- Mr. Stevens (Pa.) suggested that the bill
■ should, in that respect, conform to the Con
stitution, which provided for the .termina
tion of Congress on the 4th of March, with
- out regard to whether that day occurred on
■ Snhday.
Mr. Bingham repudiated the idea of the
Constitution taking no notice of Sunday,
andoalled attention to the fact that the Con
•• slitution fixed the time of meeting of Con
fress for the first Monday in December.
te quoted Chancellor Kent’s remark that
- Christianity was part of the common law of
.America.
. The amendment was adopted.
Mr. ; Stevens offered an amendment to
t make toe first , section simply provide for
the first meeting of each Congress, leaving
■ the law aB to other sessions as it now is.
Various other amendments were offered
and discussed by-Messrs. Morrill, Dawes,
< Garfield, Farnsworth and others.
Mr. Leblond (Ohio) obtained the floor,
' and said on this sidepf the .House we: are
somewhat at a"loss to know the particular
■object.of this bill. We have, however,.an
idea that the President stands in the way of
some gentleman, and whether it is the ob
ject of the bill or. not to get rid of him, we
'are not fully advised; and I, do, not supppse
the gentlemen on the other side propose to
■ advise us fully as to the object they nave in
' view in making this charge.
Mr. Schenck (Ohic). May I reply tc my
< colleague ?
Mr. .Leblond—Not at present. , ■ '
. Mr. Sohenck—l understood the gentleman'
' to be asking's question.
Mr.:lieblond—l will answer it myself, I
Will play the Yankee. [Laughter.]
Mr. Sohenck—We have not found that the
President has stood in our way at all,.
Mr. Jjehlond—The conclusion, we have
come to about it on this side of the house
. is, that the whole object of the bill is to
[strip the of any appointing
jpqwer. "They,; haye a- controversy oh that:
piae of the house as to the beat mode of ac
complishing this. Bythis bill, as originally
introduced, tberearethreesesßions provided
for, and the substitute that is offered by Mr.
Stevens, is to strike all of that out, and let
the session of each. Congress commence on
UHbnrth day of March; and continue till
the next Congresscommences. . .v
i So far as either of these propositions is
.concerned I feel no interest in them, because
the result is the same." But I judge the
Country docs feel an interest in the matter,
gnd that the people are not willing that this
Congress shall make any change in the
present law, so as takeep Congress perpetu
ally in session. It is unnecessary, and it is
uncalled for. The expense that will attend
jt no man can calculate. v\v""
i But the people will judge of the matter,
and v 111 act in such a. way as will not be
very satisfactoryto that system of legisla
tion. I desire that the gentleman will
simply come out and make the thing plain,
po that the people will understand it. In
stead of legislating as they do, I want them
to say at once that we have no Executive,
bat we have a tenant at will in the White
House; that he has no appointing power, but
that the Senate of the United States, as long
as it remains radical,sball have the appoint-
M’S power. This is not the only biU looking
t° that end. There is already a proposition
pending here whereby the appointing power
is taken froth the Executive and given to
toft-Chief Justice of-the United States.-1 sug
gest that the Secretary of the Interior should
appoint the Chief Justice of the United
States, instead of the Chief Jnatice appoint
mg certain officers in that department of
toe government.
I J- -pan, see, nothing but mischief in this
Whole system' of legislation, and I would
pouch rather, If gentlemen are going to le
gislate in that tvay, that they would at once
make a bold strike; and take: the head of the
Executive off. [Cries of “Good” and “Let
us understand the matter.” Laughter.] We
have no interest in the Executive on this
side of. the House, not the leash [Renewed
laughter.] He is not the man of onr choice
r-Wedid not put him there. [Clapping of
bands,] We do not claim any benefits under
him, and certainly we did not receive any
in the late campaign. [Renewed laughter.]
We never took him-up, and we, therefore,
had no right to drop nim. There was ne
necessity of onr dropping that whioh we
had never taken up. We never took him
up, and he never took us up. It is true,
wherever he ran into our line of polioy we
were bound to sustain him, but we never
pretended to shoulder that which this Radi
cal party has put into power. To do so
would destroy any party in the world.
[Roars of laughter.]
i Mr. Sohenok—The principal' difficulty
under whioh the leader of the opposite
party labors—-
Mr. Le Blond—(lnterrupting)— Not at all
—we have none; no leader but the Constitu
tion and the laws.
; Mr. Sohenck—(Resuming)—The gentle
man complains that we have not done
something in such a way as to make it plain
to him. Now, my observation leads me to
believe that the people do not need any par
ticular explanation, and they have under
stood.and have recently proved to the world
that they do understand, the questions sub
mitted to them by this Congress. I do not
I’uow that we can make this any plainer. I
congratulate my colleague, however,that he
will escape from all the difficulties that
imay. arise, under the proposed law, to any
succeeding Congress, relieved as he will be
,of the difficulty of presiding over the delega
; tion s on that side of the House, and relieved
.generally from the charge he nowlias in the
i premises; [Laughter.] My colleague has an
other apprehension, which Is that we find
the President or something as an obstacle in
{the way of those,who 'are : here legislating,
and that we are endeavoring to, overcome
and get around that obstaole. I shall say to
my colleague, as I attempted to say when I
interrupted him, that he is entirely mista
ken on that point. We have not found
.either the President or those who support
him at all in the way of the determination
or decisions Of the Congress ofthe United
States. [Laughter.]
i Now what is the objection to this bill?
Why, that we create a session that will con
tinue, until a subsequent session of Congress
begins. There is ho such provision in the
bill. He has not read, nor does he compre
hend the -amendment proposed, for that
simply provides that in addition to the pre
sent session of Congress prescribed by the
: Constitution there shall be another session,
to begin on the 4th qf March; but as to the
length of time that session shall last the bill
and the amendment are equally silent, and
: I suppose the session will continue until
Congress adjourns. Ido not suppose the
gentleman wishes us to make any legisla
tion which will prevent Congress adjourn
ingjust when it pleases, either at its first,
second or third session.
He need not be afraid at all that this is
done for the purpose of taking up, as he ex
presses it, the President, or taking up any
body else, or that we are going to interfere
with any relation between him and his col
leagues, and the President, which, he says,
consists in their having taken bim up and
bis having taken them up for a specific pur
pose. • I believe there was no. taking up at
all, and that each took the other in and not
up. [Laughter,] They found it was a mu
tual delusion, and are now ready, perhaps,
to separate and dissolve partnership,’ There
is no object in all this legislation but what
appears upon its face. There is no cat in the
meal.
We propose to convene Congress as one
of the co-ordinate branches of the govern
ment under such circumstances that no
danger shall in any shape come to toe coun
try by reasons of an interregnum that leaves
suspended the functions of the Legislative
■Department during the one-third of any
other portion of the term; This is the whole
of it.
; If, in addition to this legislation, weehoose
i to proceed to other acts to which the gentle
man has alluded; and whichare not in ques
ition now, to hedge around the President,
and to prevent some of that misohief in
which he, by their connivance, perhaps, is
engaged, we shall be engaged in a very
very laudable work, and a work which I
trust shall go on until we have done every
thing in that direction that is in our power,
and that seems proper to do.
The amendment offered by Mr. Stevens
was agreed to, making the first section of
the bill read as follows:
That in addition to the present regular
times of meeting of Congress, there shall be
a meeting of the Fortieth Congress of the
United States, and of each succeeding Con
gress thereafter, at twelve o’olook meridian,
on the fourth day of March, toe day on
.which the term begins for which toe Con
gress is elected, except that when toe fourth
day of March occurs on Sunday, the said
{meeting shall be on toe next succeeding
day.
i Mr. Shellabarger ■ (Ohio) offered an
amendment, as an additional section, fixing
■the elections of Representatives in toe vari
ous States for toe 22d of February. The
{amendment gave rise to much"'discussion,
■participated in by Messrs. Higby, Bidwell,
Brandagee, Maynard, Dawes, Shellabar
ger, &c. . .. ... ••
: Finally, Mr. Rollins (N. Hi) suggested
that the House should adjourn, leaving toe
■bill come up on Monday, and that in toe
meantime gentlemen could have a consul
tation and prepare an amendment that
■would suit all their views. The suggestion
iwas adopted, and the House at 3 P. M. ad
‘jf'urnpdtill Monday.., ,
THE PHOTOGRAPHIC ART.
*T OOK!X(K)K!!LCK)K!!!-T,BUiLWOOD WALTON,
{.Li No.4BN:SEOOr'Dßtreet;Bells:Looklng Glasses!
■Picture Frames, Photograph Frames and Albums
cheaper than any store In the TJnion. Call and see
Wm, at Ne. 48 N.SECOND Street.above Christ Chnrch,
Phllada, P, S.-The trade supplied, ■ (j-itj
TEE PACT# EyCTTO Mfi
4 EEkEMBER TE& LITTIiE OITEi f /
The Destitute'and Orphan ; Children
' . r- ", ' Ok 008 ~ . • ....
• OdTJNiiRY’S ijitFENiDERS.
.Grand Charitable Fair and Presentd
. tion Festival
In Aid of, tlie Home and School for the
i maintenance and Edncatlun of the.
Bestltnte Children of onr Sol
■; . ... dlers and Sailors. , .
• An App<b th 4 American People;
L We, the Officers and Managers of “Tha Home and
School,” lor the Education and Maintenance of the
Destitute Children of onr Soldiers and Sailors, ear
nestly solicit the sympathy end co-operation in oar
FAIR AND GRAND PRESENTATION FfSTIVAL,
of all who desire with ns to Bee "The Home and
School’ enabled to recelvewnd care £>r all needy ones
who se«lc 11a shelter and protection. -
‘ Mrs. General ULYe-SBo S. GRANT. President.
; Mrs; OHAS. P. DADY, Acting President.
Mrs. Msj.-Gen. J. Ci FREMONT, Ist Vice President.
Mrs. ROBERT FORSTER. 2d Vice President.
Mrs. JOHN B.VOORHIES, Treasurer.
! Mrs. DAVID HOYT, Secretary.
Mrs. WM. S.HLLLYKR Cor. Secretaay.
j Mrs. SERVEY G. RAW. Manager.
Mrs. J. J. VAN DALBEM. slanager.
I The FAIR will open on the .loth of December and
continue two weeks, at the -PUBLIO HALL, corner of
BROAD WAY and TWENTY-THIRD Street, N. Y.
: To be 'cdnclhded by the
GRAND PRESENTATION FESTIVAL,
TO Bk BTOI AT
COOPER INFTI-IUTE, NEW YORK,
■ SATURDAY EVENING, December 22d.
Under • the- Musical direction or - THEODORE
TBOMAB, Eso. .On which occasion a Committee will
be choßen by tnesudlecceto award
$lOO,OOO IN PREBE NTS,
In such lawful manner as they may determine. For
ihe Festival there will be issued
2M.C00 TICKETS AT ONE DOLLAR EACH
200,000 PRESENTS BEING ONE TO EACH TICKET
holder,
LIST OF PRESENTS TO BE AWARDED.
SF~I present In United States Greenbacks... UO.OOO
1 Splendid Country Residence in Weatches
ter county, near New York City. 12,000
1 Corner House and Lot, Jamaica, Avenue
■'E, N. Y 4,000
1 House and Loi, adjoining above 3 000
I in Brooklyn, N. Y 3100
1 Carriage, Horses and Harness (Complete) si jo
1 Grunt Plano (Steinwas’s) Tim
3 Lota in Harlem, City of N.Y.JUOO each. ASuo
1 Set of Diamonds (Ring, Ear Rings, and
Pin). I.ooft
1 ®P policy, oi iiife Insurance. for..—!.*! s!ooo
1 ‘EUia’a Patent Hot Water-Apparatus,”
• ■ ’-/or Hf ating Dwellings^ — -1.000
1 011 Painting of General O. a Grant. .. 250
15 Gents fine Gold LeveaWatches. @ taw..... 3,0:0
35 j ad tee “ ‘ @ *125 1^75
3 Elegant Ist Premium “Empire” Sewing
Machine. .. . 150
20 Silver plated Tea Betts @ *75.-.. 1,500
100 Celebrated “Empire” Sewing Machines ’
now on exhibition at their warerooms,
_ 616 Broadway,.....; — 7,500
1000 Copies (2 Yola. each) being a complete li
lustratedSistoryof the War 7000
250 Gold Pens, Pencils, and Sleeve Buttons,
@ 1,500
500 Table and Tea Spoons and Napkin Rings,
- ■ @ y?, 1 2.500
1000 Call Bells and plated Finn Knives, ii!!!!!! 8,000
The balance to consist of the following articles,
' viz: Musical instruments, Parlor and Office
Furniture. Writing Cases.-Ladiea Work Boxes,
Eid Gloves, Photograph Albams3reast Pins.
Finger Rings. Gents Fob Chains. Ladies Gold
Watch Chains, Opera Glasses, Black Walout
; Picture Frames, Gentlemen’s fashionable
J Bilk Hats, Ladies Newest Style. Dress Hats,
; Atneiican Emblem Cards for Parlor Amuse
■: meet. Engravings and Card Photographs of
. diitlngulsaed personages. Ladles and Gems
; Riding Whips. Buffalo Robes. Ladies Mink
Jars. Gents Fttr Collars and Gloves,Music
Roses; &&, &€., amonptlpgnt .-.. rTt „ , ; M.OOO
Making in the aggregate 203,000 Presents.^
: valued ■ .
Orders may be sent direct tans. escloslngthemoxi ev
from 91 to $25, in a tegUlcral IcUar at our ritk, wilh
stamp t«t return postage. Larger amounts ahoold be
• sent in drafts or by Express, at the following
_ ' GLUB RATEB:
; 5 Tickets to one addreesl...: ..^^.4150
' lO “ “ - *- 900
M « . “ - 1.J750
™ - “ 28 25
100 “ “ •* ,l. , >5 00
, A ddress all orders and to
TBOM AS d CO„ Managing Directors; or to
ri. H« DA vIB, Agent Ibr the Home ana School,
616 Broadway, Hew York.
_ SPECIAL NOTICE.
•We take pleasure in acknowledging, on behalf of the
Home and school, the liberal donation oflsoo, by
ihe Empire Sewing Machine Company, of no. ei6
Broadway, New York. . ..
Address all orders and communications to
_ -THOMAS & 00.. Managing Directors; or to
N. H. DAVIS, Agent for toe Home andLSchooL
Or to WM. T. WILSON, 630 Chestnut atreetTPhUa
aeJpnia. • . noSO-19t«
OF HDBIO.
P JUIGNET and C. DRIVBT Directors
Prices of Admission—Parquet. Parquet Circle and
Balcony, |i. with reierved seats; Family Circle, so
cents; Amphitheatre, 23 cents. . •
Doors open at. 7; curtain to rise at 7J£ precisely.
FBTDAY EVENING, December 7th,
FBBAOH 08-BBA.
ZAHPA; OR, TEE MARBLE BBIDE,
Opera In three acts. Music by Harold,
irLLENADDIE .as.. OAMILLK
MB. ABMASD as ZAMPA
LE MAITBE DE CHAPELLE.
Opera In one net. Music by Patr.
M’LLB IATJBENTIB„_—as._ GEBTBtTDK
MB. WII.HhM... .as „_... JBABCTOBE
Opera in three acts. Music by Auber.
w!fi -la catarina
jI’LLE LAURESTIR as DIANA
MR ABTBKI.ME,-.; a5,„._.... J)ON H ENRIQUE
The sale of Tickets will commence on Wednesday,
December oth, from 9 to 4 o'clock, at the Academy, and
atTrnmpler’s. Rooks or the operas for saie at the
academy, -.- ■
VIEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE,
lx . • CHESTNUT street, above TWELFTH.
FRIDAY EVENING. December 7 1866,
BENEFIT OF .
MR. JOHNS. MeDONOUGH,
ELEVENTH NIGHT OF
THE SUCCESSFUL DRAMA,
THE LONG STRIKE:
OR, THE WORKMEN OF MANCHESTER.
_ Prcducedwtth
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL SCENERY,
Among which may be named FULLER’S LANE,
CITY OF M ANCHESTER BY NIGHT, THE TRIAL
SCENE, and the
GREAT TELEGRAPH SCENE.
In this last scene, news from all parts ef the world,
received by the
THEATRE TELEGRAPH WIRE,
; Will be read to the audience.
■ To conclude with •
THE LOST CHILD.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, December 8,
second abrah-na-pogub matinee
SECOND ABRAH NA-POGUE MATINEE
SECOND ABRAHNA-POUUE MATINEE.
HI BgjJOHN DREW’S NEW ABUH DTRBJVJ
ill T'rltcATßE Begins at 7X o’clock.
TO NIGHT (Friday). Dec. 7tb, lssi
! FAREWELL BENEFIT
OF
MBS. AND MB. HOWARD PAUL.
Iwo New Pieces. Lots of New Songs.
' , ■ Nnmerons New Impersonations,
' rnc ’ n sl D STHE LADY-LIKE YOUNG MAN, GABl
man about TOWN, EILEY MA
VOURNBRN, TO ROME OB DEATH, and the
■ STAB SPANdLED BANNER!
■ To conclude with the sensation Drama.
HA L VIE THE UNKNOWN,
By the full Dramatic Company.
A GREAT SATURDAY NIGHT BILL.
WIISIIT STREET THEATRE N. E. cornet
St s. Commence at 7J».
BENEFIT OF MR J, S. CLARKE.
CLARKE IN THREE GLORIOUS PLAYS.
THIS (Friday) EVENING, Dec. 7, 1860,
■ Euckstone s admirable Comedy cf
0B THE LALIES’ PRIVILEGE.
■ MR. DIMPLE..., Mr J.S. CLARKE
i After which the glorious Comedietta of
; -■ "■ THE FAT BOY.
WADDILOVE Mr. J. a CLARKE
■ To conclude with the laughable Faice or
„ THE SPECTRE RBIDEUROOM.
;DIGGORY Mr. J. S. CLARKE
! SATURDAY. A POWERFUL BILL.
RISTOBL —ACADEMY OF MUSIC.—
„_._, a !eas°n of eight nights.
(DIRECTOR.... .J. GRAU
DEBWT OFMAD. ADELAIDE RI3TORI,
' ON MONDAY EVENING, Dec. 10.
MEUEA! MEDEA! MEDEA!
• JjMB, RffiTORI as MEDEA, the same character In
which she made her debut In NeW York.
i TUESpAY, BEOOND NrGHI'-MARV STUART.
WEDNESDAY, THIRDRiSrORINIGHT.
■ Admission to Parquet, Parquet Circle and Balcony,
i 1 ??• -Braeryedl Beats. $2.- -Family. Circle. 78eents.
Gallery, so cents,, ]Beals'-for: Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday can be obtained from 9"to 4 o'clock, at the
ACADEMY OF MUSIC and.TRUMPLER’S, Seventh
and Chestnut. ... de7-3t
'■\TEW AMEBIOANTHEATBE,
iV • ■ ■ EVERY NIGHT -
> And SATURDAY MATlNEE,at 2 O’clock,
.The grand magical Spectacle,
THE BLACK CROOK.
i THE BLACK CROOK. de»
rxEBMANLA ORCHESTRA—PubIic Rehearsals
AJ every Saturday afternoon, at the MUSICAL FUND
(HALL commencing at half-past three o’clock.
Engagements made by addressing GEORGE BAflT-
EßT.agent, iaa MONTEREY iftreeti between Bace
anaytoe,;.. ... ■.?" - nostt
II^ISUST’S
iTAL NEWS XJHOSjLAitM
i CHOICE SKATE
-.SSiS 1 clßmnrtmcht may' - bai apto to
jo’tnbckany evening. r T~, mUM
GRAND MATINEE,
SATURDAY, DECEMBER Slh, at 2 o’clock,
ONE DOLLAR to every part of the house.
By general request,
the crown diamonds.
hi wl«:u*eplaoe■ " .. •
'■ pniHh?J ,^S i¥ . l!^ ESlfiG, - i Decetßbor:is.'‘lB6SM 3it
! tliit/to : Mf'sA' .ft-vYAYLO it - Mr. CH ’Ji< H.
i froS^fA^ t,e ' < S £iNt *iOEOHBSTaAi.-iinmb'eMhs'
'rw2«?if' £U¥f. r is£S 6rs i-.V ul ' ler ‘ tb « -d.'recil >n of. Mr.
*?&&■& thssewqdjpooeaw.
mf^«» n^ leket l" d i° rtt * o 6‘ w o persons to'tHe'aertes'of
*5 {%Beaaon‘ ®cket,iwjmlttibg one
JisiZ O J?j2 "erlea of Three Concerts; $3 00; single'
si eo. \To beihaa AtiMufj®
;sioies . ' . del-13n,
117ATHER 'KEMP’S' OLD FOUKS. ' - ' • -— : 1 .'• ■ ■ <
iJC •'. • WITH EMMA J. NICHOLS. ;■ ; ■,. ■
>Sa at . WATIONAC HAXhT MARKET. abotie
j£™Qfe T t or T , ®>M* week, MONDAY
A» BKDIQj, December 3. Doora open at 7 Concert at
M m.hSS ce S ta - Fa ™ n y tlufe eW fire tor
iil a , tlnee - Weclnesday J anaßatnrflay afternoons
fpENNSYI-tra wt »» ~ * ■ '
IENNSYLVAUIA ACADEMY OP BTEfK ABTS,
" T. .above TENTH.
i OpenftsmyuMitosprSa i .
JPiCTIJBEaj, FRAItEg, «fcC
910 CHESTNUT STREET.
LOOKING GLASSES.
PAINTINGS
i Engravings and Photograph,
ruinmaoramiMiUl ant gnuna.'
Ourve4"W«init mil HxmyJnuntß,
roHACTOBMAMTOOHnm.
QKOEfIE a BEUKAUFP,
of
LOOKING-GLASSES, POBIEATT. PHOTO
GBAPH. PIOTUfcE PRAMEB, GILT
_ MOULDINGS andCOBNICES.
Ho. 928 ABCH Street. Philadelphia.
CnromO'LUhograpbß, Paintings, ana a great va
riety of J£ngravings on band.
Frame-mafcers supplied
WHOLKBALK AJTD rfgPATT,
" 1 . p «e22-6m*
LOOKING GLASSES.
9mr “ d
J. COWPLAND;
S 3 South Fourth Street, near Chestnut
se7-4aa? ' - •
KEDIOAL, *
DR J. S. ROSE’S ALTERATIVE.
THE GREAT BLOOD. PURIFIER.
If yon have corrupt,dlsordered on vitiated bloodyon
ar« sick all over. J t may at pear as pi oiples, tores, or
aaseme active disease. or it may only make you fee)
languid or depressed; bat yon cannot have good health
if your blood u impure. Dr. Bose's Alterative re*
moves aU these Impurities,and is the remedy that win
restore you to heal Lh.
It is unequaleo for the cure of all diseases of the
glands, scrofula, tubercular consumption, and all erad
uons of the skin. Price fI. bolt agents.
"dyoit & CO.,
232 North second Street.
... DR DTOTTB ITCH OmTMIST
will cnieevery form ot itch, and 13 fiaperior to any
other remedyfor the care of that disagreeable and
tormenting complaint. Price; SScts Hammer mam.
cents. DYOTT&Oa.,
' ' 233 gorthßasina street.
DR. j S. EOSK’d KXPECrOEiNT,
For the cure of consumption, conchs, cold*, asthma
, cai arih-;iDflaens», rplttlng or blood, bronchitis and all
diseases of the tangs.
This syrup bavin* stood the test of many years’ ex
perience as a remedy tor Irritation or Inflammation ol
the targs. throat or bronchia, Is acknowledged by all
to be a remedy superior to any other known com
yo-nd used for the relief and core of consul and con
sumption. Price,)!. Soleexents. DYOTT <t CO.
i-cm SaHorU Qo Street.
- - . 83— * *
'i U'Ai* UAfIXA wa.-»a aopenor arncie iai
U cleaning the Teeth, .’destroying
i which latest them, giving tone to the gums, end leav
tny a feeling or fragrance and perfect cleanliness 1l
, the month. It may boused dally, and will be found
.to strengthen weak and bleeding gams, while the
; vomaand deterslveness till recommend It to even
one. tßelng composed with the assistance of the
. Dentist, Physicians and Hlcroecoplst, It Is confidently
. offered as a RRT.TATtT.K substitute for the uncertain
: washes formerly In vogue.
, Eminent Dentists, aronslnted with the constituents
•of the DisrvrA Ll.i WA. advocate Its use: It contain!
: nothing to prevent Its unrestrained employment
i Msde only by
JAM.Kt! T. BHINN, Apothecary,
■ , ' _ . Broad and Spruce streets,
! For sale by Druggists generally, and
Fred. Brown, D. L. Stackhouse,
Hassard <tCo,, Bobert C. Davis,
;C. B. Keeny, . . _ Geo JO. Bower,
Isaac H. Kay, Charles Shivers,
O. H. Needles, 8. M. McOollln,
T. J. Bnshand, 8.0. Banting,
Ambrose Smith, Charles H. Kberiet
Edward Parrish, James N. Marks.
William B. Webb, K. Bringtmrst A UO.,
Jamee i. Blapham, Dyott&Co.,
Hogheß & Coombe, H.C.Blair’s Sons,
Henry A. Bower. Wyeth & Bro.
L'NTiRRLY RELIABLE—HGDUOQN’a Brouutla,
-Ci TABLETS, for the care of cooghs, colds, hoarse
ness, bronchitis and. catarrh of the head and breast
Public speakers, singers and amateurs will be greatly
benefited by using these Tablets. Prepared only bj
LANCASTER & WILLS, Pharmaceutists, N. EL Cor
ARCH and TENTH streets, Philadelphia. For sale
by Johnson, Holloway A Oowden, and Dmndste
generally. -u»tf
DRUHH’S BRONCHIAL AND ' FULMONH
O' DRW DROPS. mrOonghs. and all Diseases of tni
Throat and Bronchial Taoes. This invaluable preps
ration fbr every household. Public Speakers, slngen
4c., possesses sWef emoelebrlty, and hss been knosn
to relieve the most obstinate and' almost nopelev
esses. It Is agreeable, strengthening and soothing.
Prepared by K. a BRUSH, No. 2SB South Nlntl
street, Philadelphia. - - JoV-tf
ptORNS, BUNIONS, ’INVERTED NALLS.— Dr. J.
V! DAVIDSON, Chiropodist, Operator on Corns
Bunions. Inverted Nalls and’ other diseases of the
feel. Office, 924 CHESTNUT street. Dr. Davidson will
wait on patients at their residences. no3tQ
STOVES AMP MEATBBSo
A THOMSON’S LONDON KITCHENER OB
jWM EUROPEAN RANGES, tor families, hotels
Lid or public Institutions to TWENTY-DIFFER
VSSp ENT SIZES. Also. Philadelphia Ranges, Ho
sir Furnaces, Portable Heaters, Low-down Grates
Fireboard Btovea, Bath Boilers, Stewhole plates, Broil,
ere, Cooking stoves, etc, wholesale and retail by th«
tnanntoctorea.
BHABPB A THOMSON,
No. 209 North Second street,
no2l-m,w.f,emo
A JOB BARTLETT & SON.
Ssm Manutoctnrera of the
Dg—re ■■ CKLEBBATKn
BARTLETT HEATERS.
Cocking Ranges, Gas Ovens, & Sheet Iron Wori
of every description. A splendid assortment of
BEGIBTJFSB AN 2> VENTILATOBS,
and Silver’s Airtight Stover,
always on hand, at
No. 824 Arch street.
, Philadelphia. au3o-tf
TBODAO 6. DIXON « BUNc,
JjJBl Data Andrewg a Dixon.
fin Ho. l r “ '■'a-«svpßrDT.atrBeS u PWlaS«!jtls,
. US4 OHBfcm* U
_ Opposite United BUte> Htot.
Mwsnftctnma o t
XOW-DOWK]
; PARLOR,
OFFICE,
And other GRATED,
PCX Anthracite, Bltnmlnoci ana Wees ij
ALSO,
WARM-AIR FURNACES, *
Wax Warming Pnblio BoGSterj
REGISTERS,
ASP
CHIMNEY-CAPS,
OOOKESa-RANGES, BATH-ROILHS2, «SSa
% , WHOLESALE And RETAIL.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
ADAMS’ EXPRESS OOMPANY.-On and altf,
TUESDAY. May 1, the FREIGHT DEPART
:MKNT of this Company will be REMOVED to thi
Company’a New Building, Southeast corner of RLE
.VRNTH and MARKET streets. Entrance on Eleven tl
street and on Market street, __ '
j MS~ ADI. MONEY and CODDSCTIOTI BUSINESS
jwlEbe transacted as heretofore at 820 CHESTNTn
! Small Parcels and Packages wfllberecelvedatelthei
office. Call Books will be kept at each office, and anj
[calls entered therein previous to s P. M. will recelvt
attention same day, lr within a reasonable distance ol
our office. Inquiries for goods and settlements to
made at EffiOHJOtTNUT street.
I JOHN BINGHAM, Bnp’t,
WANTS.
rrtrANTED.—Wanted an OFFICE AND STORAGE
iVt ROOM on either first or second floor, on Bela
[ware avenne, between Aroh- and vine streets. Ad
dress Box No. 127. Philadelphia Post Office. oc!93£
WANTKDTO WINTER-THREE or FOUR
IiWV HORSES. 'Good accommodation and attend
auce. Apply to JOS.' 1 DAVIBOX, near- Newton'
ptatlon, West Chester and Philadelphia Railroad, or.
at 80. 28. Merrick street«westPann square. noH-tf
musical,
! A B. TAYDOR TEACHER OF BINGING AND
■jU-.piano, mrHoSEBT-street, .singing ffiagei
rowfarming, r .:ou j,, ; . oeS-Bj
AUOjCMMS BAEiES. " 1
i"R T ~ JOHHV **■ ‘HYEfia « 00.. AUOITOaJSJba.
rf? oornarql Ban
LARGE pmUMPTOPT hat.kob PERNOR AXnti
' t fi >■' vtyßHaß EUROPEAN ’DB Y, GOODS. *o.* ' '
1 ; . . 9? MONDAY MORNING, DEIL 10. J
; bdsold; by’catalogue, ON POTS;
, iMOHTHeCKpJrr, ebonlTOalotaofFreneh, India,Ger.
; rnaH i an(l_BritißlipjyGO o (ls,enibri3ji*ftmU.llSßOrt-
SJJitt offaocy and staple articles In suits, worsteds,
Woolens,.linens andcottomr. m■! ■. -vj t.i j > t’;, k> ~ •.
' t JS? ananged for examination and, cats
•Jogoea ready earlyon morning.of salfe. • w-j
LABGEPOSITIVE BALE OFFBENCEH,SAXONY,
BRITIBH7AND ITALIANDBYGOOODS, Ac.' ’
iNUTICE--Included In nor Bala • of MONDAY,! ec.
10, Will be found In part the following, vis—
! ••••'• . OACHBMEBE SHAWM.' i■ - ":U- '■ j'. .
, A linq of rich.Baris Cachemere Shawls, Just
landed ; expressly forholtday sales, of the Importation
E l2_ E3 .if lu<a ctHreoi'. if - SSTB. B. HEN-> RQUI i A CD.
, VS-For particulars see Display advertisement.- -
’ 4,; -i. V•, DBESS.GOODS.
, Pieces Paris plain end fancy stlkChslne Popetlns.- ‘
j no -do blcch.and'eolored Merinos and Delaines
ao . do printed Lelsines and Merinos and Ecos
! • . ~ sals Plaids.
do black and colored Empress Cloths Alpacas,
• Mobalrs;' -• • • • . •• •
,“° rJehEpißgUnes.PolldeCbavrcsand Persians,
i do - ■ -Prenchand Saxnnyall wool Plaids, Beps, Ac.
BILKS, VELVETS, Ac.
: P £“» I '?8«'* heavy black Taffetaaand Groadn Bhln.
do solM* colouaand fiincyPoalt de Solea.
ao Liutrines. /ancy Ureas Silks, Bonnet Velvets.
.ac,<sc, *
■ ■ f , ’ pubs. ;• 1 • ~ '
L Invoice rich Frencfc BaWe»Blber!an and FrencU
Ermine and Chinchilla Mnf&,
CunS, Capes,Collars, .* i - 1 .
pb&sknts. ;
FumimreSetA <t?. n ° 7 and
' i, BALMORALS. HOOP HEEBTS. Ac.
: Poll lines Balmoral Hoop, Skirts, ior city trades.
A& *Ac ■ imel ’ lllmnilD E and Velvet Blbnons, Braids,
1 aiso. White Goods, Press and Cloak' Tkmmines.
- Battens.
!A,so, Linen and! silk Handkerchiefs,'Ties, :Searls.
ZepbyrWoolen Goods
i Aleo. Gloves, Embroideries, Head Nets.Bospendera.
Ac. Ac. , ..
XiABGE _ POSITIVE Bat.w OP BOOTS, SHOES
BBOG ANB, TRAVELING BAGS. AoT^
ON TUESDAY HOBNING, DEcTS.
:At 10 o'clock, 'war be sold, by catalogue, oh ami ■
monQia' credit, about L2>o packages Bdota,Hboet,Bai
murals, Ac., embracing a prime and fresh assortaxeai
or fijßt class City ana Eastern mannfecttire. Ones
for examination withcatalosnee early on tha
of sale. - ; - ■ - . .
LABGE POSITIVE HAT,WOT EEITIHW, EKKNCH.
•j GERMAN AND DOMBBTIO DEVGOODa.
We Win hold a Large Sale of Foreign and DomMtli
Dry Goods,bycataloine,on.&>m month!’ credit an’C
partlbre««h. • > -. > .... ~
. OnTHtTBSDAY KQBNZNG.
December is, at u o’clock, embracing about get’
patiagee and lota of staple and fancy arttclna. <-
wooiera worsteds, Unens, silks and cottons, to which
we invite the attention ol dealers. i
! N. B.—Cataiognee ready and goods arranged fci
examination early on the morning of aaiar, .
fJTaOJLAS BIBCH A SON. ADOTIONEEBB AS
i COMMISSION MEBOHANTsT^
No. mo CHESTNUT street,
: . (Bear entrance DB7Samomstreet.t -
HOUSEHOLD PUBNITUEE OP.! EVHBY DJ
SCEIPnQN RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT,
BALES EVERY FRIDAY
Sales of Pnmltnre at DwelUngs attended to on tt
„., - ■ moat Seasonable Terms,
SALB 07 KKAL ESTATE, STOCKS, Aa, AT.TDD
’
.THOHABBI RCTI a BON reepectfnlly Inform the
friends and the public that they are prepared to attar
to the sale of Beal Estate hr soman andatßrfvztt sal
BALE OF RICH DIAMOND JEWELRY.
* ON MONDAY MORNING, DEC. 18,
At 10 o'clock, at the Auction Store, No. 1118 Ohsstnm
street, wilt be sold—
An It voice of firetdaas Jewelry, comprising about
100 articles, Including single Stone and Cluster Dia
mono Pins and ginger Rings set In la karat gold- also
Ear Bings and Silver Buttons, set with diamonds.
SALE OF FINE GUNB, BOBE9. Ac.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
At to o’clock, at the section store, will be sold, &
large at3onmmt of Ladles’ Furs, compiling— Rich
Hudson Bay Mink and Sable sets of MnflS and Collars
Royal Ermine do;, Siberian Squirrel, Fitch, Mine’
Sable, Ac. ...
Also, gentlemen's Beaver Gloves and Collars.
Also Hudson Bay Wolf, Polar Bear, Coon and Fral
rle Wolf Jsobea.
The Pars can be exam 1n ed on Monday.
PINE GOLD WATCHES.
ON MONDAY MORNING,
’ At the audfonstore, will be sold, an invoice of fine
Geld Lever Watches/for ladle sand gentlemen.'
....■I. Bale at No SO! North Sixteenth street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITUBE. PIANO FORTE, Ac.
' ON THURSDAY MOkNING.
i Dec. J 3, at 10 o’clock, at No. 80S North Sixteenth at.
above Brown street, will be sold, the Household Fnr
mtnreora family removing, comprising—Rosewood
Piano Porie, Brnsiela, Ingram and Venetian Carpets.
W alnnt Parlor FarnUnreTPier Glass, Chamber,
BoomandKltchenPomliare. “
The fnrnltare can be examined at S o’clock on ttu
morning of sale.
SAtK OF TOK OODLECTION OF SHELLS AND
BOOKS RELATUiG'IO NATURAL HtSTOBY
: and science, belonging to the late Charles A. Fool
son, Esq.
ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DEC. 19,
At s o’clock, we WIU sell at public sale, by order of
the executors of the late Charles A. Poolson, Esq., the
large ano valuable collection of Shells, recent and
fosalL Also, the collection 01 valuable Books relation
to Nahnal History and Science.
1 hf Shells and Books will be open for examination
onand after Dec. 10, when catalogues will be
JAMES A."
MAN, AUCTIONEER,
No. 42J WALNUT street
FALL BALE AT THE EX'
CHANGE. DEC. 12, 1866.
This Fa2e, on WEDNESDAY, at is o’clock noon, at
the Exchange, will Incftul* the following—
STOCKS.
900 shares Dtmkvd Oil Co. (assessment paid.)
KATES ST—a three-story brick house, Kates st,
below Broad, (2d Ward) 16 by 43)4 feet. $3O ground rent.
Orphan? Court Sae-Estale of QaUaoner minors.
ISO. 705 N. EIG HTBEN TH STt-A three story brick
dwelling, with back bonding, above Coatee, 18 by 86)4
feet. £2. A neat dwelling, in good order. t&L. Im
mediate possession.
i> O. 829 VINE BT—A genteel three-story brick
dwelllrg, with back building, so by 94 feet deep, then
carrowlngto 15 feet wideand extending 66 feet further
to Wood. One half may remain. Orphans? Court Sale—
Estate of Hiper minors. !
NO. 207 MARKET »T—A valuable fenr-atory brick
store. Market st., between second and Third, 13 feet 3
inches front by 1(3 feet 5 Inches. Clear. Orphans’
Court Sate— tstate ot Margaret Hall dec’d.
NO. 2 BTBAWBERRY’ ST—A volaable (bar-story
brick store, west side of Strawberry st., 14JJ feet front
by-a feet deep. Clear. Orpfumr Court Sate—Estate of
ThomasMcGuigan deefd
mr CATALOGUES NOW BEADY.
AT PRIVATE BALEL
Purchase money Mortgage of s4,txo.
A HOLLAND, AUCTIONEER,
a. ' 1203 MARKET street.
Bales of Furniture at the Auction Store EVERS
WEDNESDAY, at 9 o’clock.
Particular attention given to sales at Private Bed
dences.
THE NEW CENTRA T. AUCTION HOUSE.
Capacity-Four floors, each 75 by 24 feet.
Location- In the very Centre of the City, and adjoin
lng the Farmers’ Market.
Advantages—Has been a first-class Secondhand Fur
niture Stand ftr over thirty, yeara.
Storage—Superior accommodation for Storage ot
Fnrnlture.
inducements—Very liberal terms ofTered to person;
having Furniture and Merchandise for sale.
' Beferences—Over one hundred of the most promt
nent citizens of Philadelphia.’
PEBEMPIOBY SAXE OF DBY GOODS, HOSIERY,
NOTIONS, Ac.
ON SATURDAY MORNING.
Pec. 8 Commencing at 9 o'clock, at the auction store,
12C3 Market street, embracing a general assortment of
Dry Goods. Hosiery, shirts and Drawers Notions and
Fancy Goods. Cutlery, Plated Ware, Stationery, Ac.
All to be sold without reserve.
BY B. SCOTT, JB.. .
AUCTIONEER,
No. 1020 CHESTNUT street
FINE MODERN OIL PAINTINGS.
ON THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS,
; Dec. 6ar d 7,15t7)4 o’clock, at Scott’s Art Gallery. 1020
; Chestnut st’eet, about 2co fine Modern Oil Paintings,
; by some of our most talented A merlcan artists.
Among the Palnteia represented are—
G. F, Bensell. Bembrandt Feale,
C. A. Summers. S. P. Dyke,
J. S. Bil, W. Damman, .
Ottofemmers, . G.B. Atwood,
S. F. Carvalho, I H. Bocae,
And many others of acknowledged ability,
; Open lor examination on Tuesday,
CARD,—We are nowprepared to make arrangemen
for special sales of Oil Paintings er any other works c
art. Our location being In the centre of the most feat
; lonable thoroughfare of our city makes h: a desirabe
resort for connoisseurs and lovers o! art In general,
1 N. B,—Sales of merchandise In general solicited.
Personal attention given to out-door sales.
B. SCOTT. JH.
;mHE PRINCIPAL MONEY PSTABLIBHMENv
1 S. E, corner of SIXTH and RACE sweats,
1 Money advanced on Merchandise general!)
Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Sliver Flak
'and on all articles of value, fox any length of tiia
agreed on, " .: j ; :, ■ > ■•. • >
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE B AT.lt
> Fine GoldHuntlng-Case, Double Bottom and Opzj
Face English, American and Swiss Patent Levs
iWatches:Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face L)
Pine Watches; Fine Geld Duplex and other Watches
Fine Silver Hunting Case and Open Face - Eneltil
American and 'Swiss Patent Lever: and Lenhs
Watches: Doable Case English QnarSer and o:he
watches; Ladles’ Fancy, Watches: Dlamond'Bretai
bins; Finger Bings; Ear Bings, Studs, Sc.; FlnoGolt
Chains; : Bracelets; Scarf Pins; .■Break
Pins; Finger, Bings;, Pencil Cases, and Jewelry gsnt
f*P§R SALE.—A laxge and splendid Fireproof chall
suitable for aJeweler, price «tso. “ > .'’SJFsW.'T*'!-
several Lottln Bonth.Camdxal:Fifth oaf
TJHILIP FORD At CO.,
JC: . AUCTIONEERS. -
j' ' ’' I*o. M* MARKET street. - *
, BALE OFI6OO CASES BOOTS AND BHOFB. ,
! ' ON MONDAY MORNING, DEOI lO.^
commencing^atiteno’dock.we.wUisell by catalogue
for cash, 1600 case;’ Boots, Shoes. Brogans, Ba- morals
An. of city and Eastern manufacture, comprising a
desirable assortment of goods- . , ,
Df BABBITT A 00., AUCTIONKBBB.
Cash advanced on withont extra charge
rj> h
-f go, 505 M ARSET 8 tract. *t»76 Kith,
;'*oa,Ai
:&i7OT£eM jsaiaßs;
M CTQ«Aa*SOHB.-AHOTIUW«HKW, lr
; sp^r^
; sissria^sss
JEYERY thttrhti a Bt ta * ASOHOB Stem
mttenHon My®.to sate 6l M s>t«
r“ - '• „ bank STOCKS, <Sc.
!■> - ON TUESDAY. DKG’ 11. .
AlM.o’clock noon.at the Philadelphia t*""—
Executors’ Bale? • UL
; 250 shares Manasses MlnlngCo;
2so shares North American Coal Co.
, ,70, shares-’hesapeake Mining Co. ofMlohiran
■ 50. shares Washington Co ' . do do
: 11 shares Per ki omen do - 'do do
■ 10 1 haies Bank of Pennsylvania.
' ■ I.share northern Bank ofKentncky. <
; ‘lO shares Girard Bank
i For other .Accounts— '
.5 ahsres National Bank of North irn Liberties.
100 shares Camdea and Atlantic Railroad Co.
;llis shares Steubenville and Tmtununaiiwtit,
; 200 shares Moshannon. Coal Co
J? 85 Delaware Mat. Inn. Co. Scrip, 1863.
11490 do : do ' do do 1884.1 r
I . JB*s Co do do do 1854.
' .y 6 ® Co do do do 188*.
, 4o ah ares Reliance Ins. Co. ’ ■
! '25 shares American Antl lncrnstator Oo.‘. '
i l sbareAcademy of Fine Arts. ’> ■
, 1 share Philadelphia Library Co. . ,
: 1 share in the Mercantile Library. ’ *. •_
f 2 b hares Stviflsuro Transportation Co.
- i 3 ' oßy order of Administrator—
-3 shares Philadelphia steamship Dock Co,
i 425 shares MandanMinlng Co,
1000 shares Empire Copper Co. ‘
; MOshares Phila. and Boston Mining Co.
; ho aharea North Weatern Coal and Iron 00.
E 0 shares' French Creek Lubricating oil Co.“ ~",
BEAIi ROTATE BASEL SEC. U. ,
2?Rsss£j?9S2s ater - £st » t ®®i : Biddle Beevas. deo’fi.
THRER-BTORY BRICK BESIDKNaiT
Wtdlmb st. aid ’ No '; 620 NolrUl Eighth st„ south at
three-story Lrick d wkial-
IK6B. Kra. 6C2 And 4 Battonwood st.
no^T™E tf t _ '¥ 0 2F Bsr fODESTOBY; BRHHC
wood«A IJ ? &,S ' ** “of eleventh and Batton-
J. Same Estate—MODEßN THREE-STORY Tvnrrur
471 North Seyenth at, adjaihjmg 2m
S““® T IJtMe-MODERN THRE&BTORY BRICK
No, 467 NprthHeventh at., south of
saiff dwelling. No. !».
BRICK BWELLINGt
S6>£ feet.° d at ~haaall the modern convenience^
_LARGE and VALUABLE LOT. N. B. ‘ comer Of
B'ejeßth andWhartonats—les feet a»ntmS«i
VALUABIB LOT OF GROUND.
BRICE STABLE. COACH HOUSE, *a. ’No. -66 S
Rptlb BFOaDSTRKaT,above Wallace st-iu feed
frontoo BROAD st.
VERY VALUABLE COUNTRY SEAT AND
FARM, 175% ACRES -known as ‘‘Greenwood,” Ches--
ter county. Pa, situate at Greenwood Station, on the
Baltimore Central Railroad. - . ■
Executors’ Peremptory sale—Estate of Asms Oa
mejtndec’d—TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING,
ft o. 511 Lorlan st.. between Buttonwood and Green ana
7th and »th Ms ”7
HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE, S. E. comer
o' Twenty-second and Arch sts-has all the modem
convenl Dees. Immediate possession.
> BI AND&OMR MuDKRN RE IDENCE, south side
ofAica sa, east of Twenty-second; ’lmmediate noa
ietelon
2 THEEMTOBT BRICK BWEEUNQS, Front BL,
west tide, south of Otter st. . ■ • .
! To Close an Estate—THßES
tTORY BRIOE DWELLING. JSo LonibanißL.
with 3 Three-Btory Brich Dwellings in the rear.
; 2 PiAME DWELIINQS,No 4;4 Monroest.
_ BTTSUTES3 Stasjo—FOOß STORY"
BBICK. tsTOBE and jsWELLIHG. No. 82G Walaatat
MODERN DOUBLE THREE
STORY RRIQH RESIDENCE, S. W. corner of Tweik*
Oeth street and De xancpy Place.
■ TWO-STORY BRICE No. 510 QaeOK
between Fifth and Sixth sta—has ges, fe
-MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING.
No. 18S Mervlne st., between 12th and 13th, above
Montgomery avenne.
; MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS
Na 1845 Mervlne ste, between 12th and 13th. abova
Montgomery avenue.
BusiNEBB L;fcTAin>—TWO STORY. BRICK SHOP.
No. 204iNorth BKOaD st.. above Race st. - , ,
> NEAT THREE STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No*
USS Sprccd st. - _ .
1 Vaiuabus Bubikxss Staxi>-TBCREESTORY
BRICK STORE and.DWELLING. No.3lsSouthEront
st., and 3M Sonth Water st.
l 2 WELL-SECURED GROUND RENTS, *42 a year
each. __ - •
’ h MORTGAGES—Oseof|SOO, one of )1500, and one off
$450. •
■ RARE AND "VALUABLE BOOKS.
ON FRIDAY AFTnRSOON.
: Dec.7,»ttheaDctionstore.RareaDdYalnableßooks
from a Library, chiefly English editions.
ELEGANT CHRISTMAS STOCK. '
■ Sale of a Choice Selection or
ELEGANTLY BOUND <fc ILLUSTRATED BOOKS.
From the Extensive Stock oi .
Meaam. D. a-PLETON & CO, New York.
ON MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY AF.
rERNOOftB. December 10 11 and 12,
At 4 o’clock, lnclndhre Wayerley Novels. 25 vola., with
proof plates; Dickens’s Works; with over 500 Designs,
by ( mlkshank; lever’s Complete Works, iUnsSSted
by Phiz; Macsnley’s Works; New American rmcyein.
pedia;-The Hoiy Bible, new edition. Illustrated by
oore: Milton’s Faraaise Lost, Ulastramd by Do re; Ga’-
leiies of Berlin, Dresden. Munich and Vienna; Choice
Editions of the Poets, and many other Superb Gift
Rookß, with the beat Standard -Literature.
Sale No S2S Locust street.
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE* BLAH*
KRTo, BHKETS, BRUSSELS CARPETS, <fcc.
On WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Dec. 12. At 10 o'clock, At No. 523 Locost street, the su
perior walr-nt Parlor and Chamber Furntture, Tr«*r
Mairesses, fine Blankets, Comfortables, ebeets Brus
sels and ingrain Carpets, Kltcben Furniture, dtc.
; May be seen early on the morning of sale.
TO RENT—Several Offices Harmony Court. '
T YAVIB A HARVEY , AUOTIONBKRH.
xJ (Late with M. Thomas A Sons,) »
Store 5a 421 Walnut street.
Administrators’Sale No. 1021 Morgan street.
nfat household furniture, mirror.
PINE INGRaI* AND VKNKTTAtv CARPETS.
CARPENTERS’ TOOLS. &C.
• ON MONDAY MORNING.
At 10 o’clock, at No H/21 Morgan street, between
Race and Vine streets, by order of administrators, the
Household and Kitchen Furniture, including fine Pier
Mirror, complete set Carpentere’ T«ola, fine Ingrain
and other Carpets,Gas Consumers <fcc.
May be examined early on the morning of —H, •
FURjNiTuKE SALES at the Store feveryTaaeda*
: RALES AT RRSTDKNCTKR whi receive .particulai
attention
HOOP SKIRTS.
ftOQ HOOP SKIRTS. £OQ k
o*6o* LATEST STYLE, JUST OUT. UAIO.
LE PETTIT TPAHj/or tjie Promenade, 2K yds.rooncL
THE CHAMPION TJJaIL, Drawing-Boam*
8 yards round.
- These Skirts are In everyway the most desirable that
wehfcve heretoi>'re offered to the pubUc; also, com
plete lines of Ladles', Misses' and Childrens’ Plain
Trail Hoop Skirts, from 2% to 4 yards in clrcuinfer
ence,of-every length,all of “our own make.” wholesale
and retail and warranted to give satisfaction.
: Constantly on hand, low-pricefftNew York made
Skirts. Plain and Trail. 20 springs. 90cenls: 25 springs,
:so springs, $llO, and 40 springs, 25.
Skirts made to order, altered and repaired.
Call or send for Circular of styles. and prices.
Manufactory and Salerooms,
No. 62S Arch Street.
WE T. HOPKINS.
8014-3mB
Pocket Books,
Portemonnales,
Cigar Cases,
, Portfolios,
Dressing Cases,
Bankers’Cases.
wi3
'■ *“ <3 '
WRITING
desks,
toilet-
CASES,
. NEEDLE
V. BOOKS.
Indies and Santa’
Satchels
Travelling Bags,
j in aU styles.
COVERED TOTH
JOHNS’ ENGLISH KOOHNG CLOTH, AND
coated with LIQUID GOTTA PEHOHA 1 PAINT,
makirgihem perfectly water proof. >
i LEAK x ' GRAVEL' 1100 F3 ~ repaired with ‘Gatia
PreiutFaint, and warranted for five years,
j LBaKY slat® BOOTS coated with.; liquid which
beKtfmes as hardas slatA ; - ;0 f "Tl) it i <,;7;TT“. .
jAs?s£®PP a ?> ZINC, 01 coated with Uq.
Gntta Pefcha at small expense. Oostraneine* ft
IN.G:COJIPANYi : ; QRft rOTU?ap- y rQ.I
; Oc2D-emi , 230 Keith :4na>
SIMON OABTTAT^Wt-J!-^».BCPK-;
.■.OSPLr'-*&
o So'
1-1
Needlework'
made into
Satchels,