XXXIXtIi cobtgbwss—Second Session. OF v raOCEEDESGsj ’ ' Senate. —The Distrietbft Columbia Suf ■ frage bill was under consideration. . Mr; Frelinghuysen (N. J.) replied to the argument of Mr. Cowan that this was an ex pdst'facto law, in the punishment it provided for 'rebels. There was a difference _ be tween absolute > rights and . constitutional 1 rights,. A man’s life could not be taken away without conviction lor crime, but a ' legislature could take away the right to vote at twenty-one years and fix it at thirty. The Senate would not vote for this bill as a pun ishment. It .would give the right to vote to a reformed rebel. The nation had a right to 'insist upon loyalty as a qualification for'suf frage. The people d tne South would be ; forgiven as soon as they exhibited loyalty; but the people of the loyal States were inex •orably in earnest in their determination to - eradicate slavery and disloyalty. Whenever the South acquiesced in terms embracing these conditions, the whole difficulty would be at an end. This law was not ex post facto for there was a law in the statute book since 1790, declaring ail who had giveu aid and comfort to the enemy to be civilly dead. : Practically, said Mr. Frelinhuyaen, this is . a-white man’s government.' I would like to see the men who could point to this foot as - sorted in the Constitution. If the black race '■Was inferior, It was ho reason why it ; should be oppressed by the superior race..' It was asserted that by giving the colored race the right ]to vote we were inducing. distasteful associations between the races. This was ■ but the echo of an Old prejudice. There was ‘ hobdimection between the two. It aid not F;! fdll6w that a man was socially your equal " -because he enjoyed with you the right to vote. Mr. ¥,■ contended for universal suffrage, andropposed the pending amendment. If suffrage wha qualified, there would. be an ■ inducement to seep the negro from learning : to read and write, so as to keep him from the ballot. If it was universal, the people : ; #6hld be driven to . the eduoqtiqii; of the toihake himan intelligent Voter. The debate was continued 'by Messrs. . Wflsdhj Hendtickß, Lane and Sumner. .' tfheqneetioh whs then takenouMr. Dixon’s ; amenffment.tq add a proviso that no person , hot’now entitled to voteshall be; allowed to • vote hereafter unless he shall be able to read and write his nanie, . '.: The yeas and hays were demanded, r Messrs. .Anthony, Bockalew. Dlyod, TJoollt- Henkricks, -Nesmith, Patterson Nays- Meesre. Brown, Catteli ’ Chandler, Conn ass, Cowan, Cieswell, Davis, Edmunds. Fessenden, Fre linghnypec. Grimes, Han is, Henderson, Howard, Howe. Kirkwood, Dane, Morgan. Morrill, Norton .Po land. Pomeroy, Ramsey, Rosa, Ssulabary. Sherman, Spiague. Stewart, Sumner, Trumbull, Van Winkle. Wane, Williams Wilson—34. Absent ob not voting—Messrs. Cragln, Fowler Guthrie, Johnson, McDougaU, Nye.Yatea-7. Mr. Yates (111.) said he had paired with Mr. Johnson, (Md.) He would have voted in the negative and Johnson in the affirma tive. Mr. Wilson offered an amendment in two sections, the first punishing those who offered a bribe at an election. The seoond punishing those who accepted it. For offering a bribe the punishment is $2,000 fine or two years’ imprisonment,or both. For accepting a bribe the punishment is one years’ imprisonment and disfranchisement thereafter. The amendment was adopted. The question was then upon adopting the bill reported by the committee as a substitute for the bill referred to at the last session. Various verbal amendments were then offered and adopted,after which the bill was passed by yeas 32, nays 13, as follows: TXAS-Messrs. Anthony, Brown, Catteli,Chandler, Ccnness, Creswell, Kdmunds, Fessenden, j?oeg F/ea! Unghuyeen.Grlmes.Harris.Henderson,Howard !how& Kirkwood, Dane, Morgan, Morrill, Poland.Pomeroy* Ramsey, Boas, Stewart, 6umner* Trumbull, Wade, Willey .williams and Wilson—32. Nays—Messrs./Bnckalew, Cowan, Davis. Dixon Doolittle, Foster, Hendricks, Nesmith, Norton Pat* te rson, Biddle, Saulsbnry and Van Winkle—l 3 Messrs. Yates and Johnson, the latter belnjr’absent, paired as in the former vote. Absent or not Voting—MessraCragln, Fowler Gath. Tie, Johnson, McDougtfl, Nye and Yatea-7. So the bill was passed. As it passed it is as follows: Section! That from and after the passage of this act each and every male person excepting paupers and peraons under guardianship, of the age of twenty-one years and upwards,who has not been convicted of an y m famous crime or offence, and excepting parsons who may have voluntarily given aid and comfort to the re- Dels in the late rebellion and who shall have been born or naturalized In theUnltsd States,and who shall have raided In the said District for the period of one year and inihe ward or district Inwhicn he shall offer to next preceding any ejection therein, aball be entitled to the elective franchise, and shall be -deemwl an elector and entitled to vote at any election in Bald District without any distinction on account of color or race. Sec, 2. That any person whose duty itshhll be to re ceive votes at any election within the District of Co lumbia, who shall willfully refuse to receive, or who shall willluUy reiect Ihe vote of any person entitled to such right under this act. shall be liable to an action of tortby the person injured.and shall bailable on indict ment and conviction, If such act was done knowingly to a fine not exceeding flve thousand dollars, or totiu pnsonment for a term not exceeding one year In the jail of said District, or to both. j SEC, s. That If any person or persons shall willfully interrupt or disturb any each elector' in the exercise -of Bach franchise, he or they shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and on conviction thereof shall be lined in any snm net to exceed one thousand dolla>s. or beimprisoned In the jail In said District fora period not to exceed thirty days, or both at the discretion of the Co tart. Sec. 4. That it shall be the duty of the several courts havingcrlmißftl jurisdiction in said distiict to give this act in special ch urge to the grand jury at tne com mencement of eaca term of court next preceding the holding ofany general city election in said district. Bec. 5. That the Mayors and Aldermen of the cities of'VY&shlnglon and Georgetown respectively, on or before the hist day of March, in each year, Boali pre pare a Pat of the persons they judge to be qualified to vote in the several wards of said cities in any election, and B&id Mayors and Aldermen shall be in open ses sion to receive f-vidence of the qualification of perso as -claiming the right to voteln aqy election therein,and for.: correcting said list, on two days in each year, not exceeding five days prior to the annual election for the choice of city officers, giving previous notice of the time and place of such session in some newspaper printed In said District, y * Sec. 6. That on or before the first day of March the May ors sdcT Aldermen of said cities shall post up a list of voters thus prepared, in one-or more public piaqtsln said cities, at least ten days prior te said an nual election. , - - - Sec. 7. That the officers presiding at any election shall heep and nse thecheck list herein required at the polls during the election of all officers, and no vote shaUbe received unless delivered by the voter inper* som and not until the presiding officers has had oppor tunity to be satisfied of bis identity and shall flodhia name on the list and shall mark it, and ascertain that Ills vote is single. fieotions & and 9 are those added on motion of Mr, • Wilson, to prevent and punish bribery at elections. The bill now goes to the House for the action of that bedyi-Y- OnmoUon of Mr Fessenden the Deficiency bill passed by the House was taken up, ordered to be printed, and -xefeirfd to the Finance Committee. * ... On motion of Mr, Wade, the Senate, at SP. M„ ad journed. > House.— The resolution to take a recess from December 20 to January 3 was agreed to—yeas 103, nays 54, , Mr. Donnelly (Minn.) introduced a bill to /reorganize the Department of Agriculture. Ordered to be printed, and referred to the Committee on Agriculture. The bill pro vides that within twenty days after its pas sage the President shall, with the advice and consent of the Senate, appoint a Commis sioner and Assistant Commissioner of the Agricultural Department. It also provides for a Bureau of Mines and Mining, subject to the contrpl of the'Commissioner. It regu lates the purchase of seeds and plants in foreign countries, and provides that one third of all such purchase shall be distributed equally by the members of Congress, and that ihe Commissioner shall annually re port to Congress the amount so purchased and distributed. On motion of Mr. Pike, the President was -directed to communicate all offioial docu ments, letters, papers, <feo,, in his possession relative to the trial, by military comnilßsion and conviction of Crawford,' Keys and others for the murder of E.Smith and others; also, in regard to their transfer to Port Dela ware and subsequent release. - , : On motion of Mr. Taylor (Tenn.), the Sec .., /retary of War was directed to furnish any - information in the War Department in refer , «nce to the New Orleans riot of the 30th of : last > including any telegraphic des / ; patches Bent or received; also, reports -and ; ; testimony taken before a military commis sion in the matter. / The House went into Comtriittee of the ; : Whole on the state of the Union,Mr.Cullom (111.) In the chair, and took up as the special - hrder the Deficiency bill. Mr. Washburne (DL) -moved to strike out a paragraph appropriating $170,687 for do-, fioiency lor work done: of being done tbyj the corporation of Washington city lu front of and across government, property. _ He said he was not.disposed to vote money fori this city. ; _____ | The paragraph was strioken out—veas 56, nays 47. Mr. Schofield (Pa,).moved to strike sut the paragraph appropriating $250,000 fori the State Department, and requested informa tion about it. He had beard it said that it was to induce Suuatt to. come to this coun try and receive Ins pardon, as there were; no pardon agencies established in Europe. [Laughter.] Mr. Stevens said that Jhe.had himself been indisposed at first to recommend that item to the Appropriation Committee. He had therefore requested Mr. Seward, who is a young man, [laughter] to call upon him and give him the necessary information,. and Mr. Seward had done so. He would say to gentlemen that they had talked about any thing except business, and Mr. Seward had convinced him that the appropriation was necessary and proper. It comprised Various matters. The government had large suits pending, in Europe, principally in England and France, to re cover property whioh had belonged to the confederate government, and these suits were very expensive. Theaggregateamount involved was over twenty millions, and it was supposed that a very large proportion of that aihpnnt would be recovered. The expenses in trackingSnrratt all over Europe were large, and.the State Department have to pay’ the addiUonal expensea of the gov ernment vessel that was conveying Surratt to jhis country. Then the State Depart ment paid the, expenses of the reception of Queen Emma in this country, and of her return to Honolulu. It also bad to pay the expenses of the recent expedition to Mexico. Mr. Scofield-expressed himself satisfied with'-the explanation and withdrew i his motion. - , The Committee arose and reported the bill to the House. The amendment made on Mr. Wash bnrne’s motion in Committee, striking oat an appropriation of $170,000 for work in public improvement of Washington City was taken up, and gave rise to considerable discussion. The amendment was agreed to, and the appropriation was struck out. The bill was then passed. It makes among other appropriations the following—Pnblio print ing $80,000; paper for same $450,000; facili tating communication between the Atlantic and Pacific States by electrical telegraph $40,000; contingent expenses of foreign in tercourse $250,000. The bill also increases the pay of the additional police force fiftv per cent., from the first of November, 1866. The Honse then went into Committee of the Whole, Mr. Ashley (Ohio) in the chair, on the President’s Annual Message. Mr. Wentworth (111.) was entitled to the floor, but being tern porarily absent, Mr. Ward (N. Y.) addressed the Com mittee. Adjourned. From our Fourth Edition of Yesterday. MR. STEVENS’S BIEL i The Preamble in Poll. ARRIVAL OF THE CUBA Mr. Stevens's Bill. [To the United States Associated Press.) The following is the preamble of Mr. Ste vens’s bill, which will probably become a law: A bill to establish civil government in North Carolina, and enable it to resume it 3 former relations asone of the constituents of the American Union. Whereas, on the 20th day of May, 1861, the citizens of North Carolina, of the United States of America,. did rebel against the Government of the United States, and on the said 20 th day of May and thereafter, did violently set aside and destroy the or ganized constitutional Government of the said■ State, and did engage with others in armed hostility and warfare, to maintain said action; and Whereas, after the lapse of more than four years, the United States, by force ofarms,having succeeded in quelling said rebellion, and disarming such' insurgent citizens, did find in said district, formerly comprising the State of North Carolina, no government organized, or officers qualified according to the requirements to the Constitution of the United States, and Whereas, the President of the United States, by virtue of his power as Commander-in - Chief of the Army and Navy, under the operation of martial law, for the purpose of preserving peace and order and of relieving his subordinate mili tary officers from executing : details of civil regulations iu the several and widely sepa rated localities in the district, did under forms and rules by him prescribed autho rize certain citizens of the District to assume the execution of said purpose of pre serving peace and order under the protec tion and sanction of the military authority, and whereas, itis the duty of the Congress of the United States to prserve the said District and the loyal citizens thereof as one of the United Btates, and by . law cause to be or ganized therein a government republican in form, based upon the civil and law-mak ing power of the nation; therefore, &c. Arrival of tbe {Cuba. / , [To the New York Associates Frees.j Sandy Hook, Dec. 13, 2.10 P. M.— Tbe Cuba, from Liverpool, with dates of the 2d, iB passing the point and will arrive at New York city about 4 o’clock thin afternoon. From Washington. [By the N. Y. Associated Press.] Washington. Deo. 13.— The Clerk of the House to-day delivered to the President tbe resolution or that body calling for all tbe information in his possession relative to the New Orleans riots. It will be recollected that several months ago sill the papers at that time in the hands of the Exeoutive were given to the press, and it is not b•- lievedthat much of any additional official matter remains unpublished. A Sltsstng Man. > fßy the TJ. S. Associated Press.] Buffalo, D ec. 13.—Rochester papers state that Louis Fox, the noted billiard player, is missing. From Europe by Steamship. New Yobk, December 13th— The steam ship Cuba has arriv.ed, with Liverpool ad vices of December 2d. Commercial Intelligence. Liyebpooi.. Dee. 1, Evening —The Cotton Broker H' Circular reports the sales lor the week at 72,000 bau-s. The market opened firmer, but closed quiet at a decline of Hd. Fair and middling qualities have declimid most. Of the above sales speculators took 7,500 bales and exporters ls.ooo. The sales yesternay were zo.ooo bales, the market closing steady. Speculators and ex porters took 3,00 bales. The following are the author ized quotations: Fair. Mlddlng3. Orleans .161. 14Kd. Uplands...—.... ...15*£ 15 Mobiles... 14 The stock of cotton iu pert is estimated at 578,000 bales, of which 177,000ba1e8 were American. ' The Marc hotter market Is irregular and declining. London Dec. Ist.—The bullion in the Bank of Erg ; land has Increased £422,500. Financial Intelligence, New Tore:, Dec. 13.— Stocks Irregular: Money on call, 6@9 per cent.: Sterling Exchange dull, !09>s:BoeS lslanc, 1051 s noli; Michigan,Central, 113/S; Michigan Southern Bjt>4; llilxtola Central Serin, 118 ; Cleveland'and Pittsburgh; 92Js; Northwestern, 54;/'. Northwestern preferred, 76;Toledo, H4la;lndianapolls and Cincinnati 88; Toledo. Wabash, and Western, 4-5: Alton and Terre Haute, <OJ»; r hlcago a-d A Hen, pro ftrred,lll;MUwanket>and BtPanl,s4K;Mliwaultee and St. Paul.pref’d 68}4; West. Union Tel ,50; QulckHi;ver,47: Adamß’Express. 63; American Express, sk u. s. Ex press, 75; Cumberland, 66)4; Delaware & Hudson, 152%; THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN .—PHILADELPHIA. FBI DAY, DECEMBER 14.1866. Pacific Mall. 171: N, Y. Central. 112 k: Gold opened )87% and closing 187%; £.iie4s94: North Western firsts. 88; Plllaburgbjlt Wayne & Chicago, 2d, 97%; Brie, 73%; - Hudson, 122; long Island. 60; buyer. 30 days. Cleveland <S FlUaborgb, fourth,76;U. & 6s 1881, coupons, 112; 5-2; cenpons, 1862,107%; do. 1864, 105%: do. 1866, naw issue 188%; 10-40 S, Tealatered, 98%; do: coupons, 99%: Tree eury.7 3105.1t*6%: Tennessee 6s 70, ex coupons; do. new 69%; North Carolina 6s, 64; do. new, 54; Ohio and Miss. certiacatea,'29%. I'lnsfielal ana Commercial. The following is‘ a statement of coal transported over the Delaware and Hudson Canal for the wees and season ending Dec. 7, and the, same periods last year: - yor the week For the) _ - ending Deo. 7. season; Tons. . Tons, j Delaware and Hudson Canal 22,625 1.3(i2,55l Pennsylvania Coal Company..- ...... 24,-ra T0ta1....™..™.™ ™.„„.22,625 1,327 ,#.,3 For thesame period last yean . ■ ; - Week. season. Delaware and Hudson Canal 23 a-lu 702,<ns Penna. Coal Company. 41,675 Total™™ ..... ._23.340 . 804.1&7 The following are the receipts of the Susquehanna Canal Company!- - For week ending December 10 Previously this season Arrival ana Balling 01 ocean steamer* to Akarvß. asm raeM -mb a*n City of ManchesterAJverp’L. Jfew York .Nov. 24 Wm Pran— -.London-New York. JSov. 2$ Virginia...: ...Liverpool...New York No v. 26 Kangaroo .... .....XlverpooL..New Vorfc— —.Deo 1 City of New York—lJverp’l—New York.™._.„_Dec. 6 Lonlalana!™.™...iiverpo6l™New Y0rk.....™ Deo. 6 Deatchland...-Bouthampton...New York ™..™..Dee. 6 Olcy of Dublin..—Liverpool.. JJew York Dec, B Java —....Liverpool—New York ™ ..Dec. 8 Atalanta.— .London... New York „...J)ec. 8 Palmyra ..™™..™Xlverpool...New York™ Dec. 11 TO DXPABT. Stan and Btrlpeß...PhUad’a...Hnvana j)ec. 15 -Ploneer.™.™«™Phlladelphla...WllmlngtonNO....D6c. 15 Whirlwind Philadelphia —Charleston —Dee 15 City of Parta—New York—Llverpool... .Dec. 16 America ™........-New York. .JSremen.™.—.—.—Dec. 15 Europe —New York-Havre- ——.Dec. 10 Denmark—..™ New York—Llverpool—„„„...Dac. 15 lewa.™ .—..New York™Glaagow™ JJec. 15 Kangaroo —New York™LlverpooL. .Deo. 18 Wm Penn..™—.New Yorfc—London.— ™„.„™. oec. 18 Asia ...™.—Boston—Llverpool....... .Dec. 19 Eagle. New York... Havana—... Dec. 20 Blslng Star —New Yoik„.Aaplnwall .™....™..Dec, 21 City of New York.. J* York™ .Liverpool. .Dec, 21 Tonawan da—Philadelphia.. Jsavannah —..Dec. 22 Virginia ™—.—. New York™Uv«rpool—„Dec. 22 Bavaria™ New York—Hamburg :.._..Dec. 22 Golding Star ™New York_.Kio Janeiro Dec. 22 Arago .... New York™.Havre Dec. 22 Cuba™™ „™_..New York—Llverpool —JDec. 26 Juniata .Philadelphia-New Orleans™—..Dec. 29 Louisiana.™ New York..™Llverpool™— .Dec. 29 BL Lanret.. New York—Havre _.Dec, 29 Dentcfaland™ New York—Bremen Dec. 29 Atalanta New York™.London ...Dec. 31 Corsica™™—.New York..NassanA HaVa....Dec. 31 JAMBS&&m¥Y.T TltAOi!i JOSEPH C. GBT7BB, HfoXYH&Y OOUOVTSI. EDMOND A, SOUDEB, ) ’ Sun Biers, 7161 faux Sxts, 4 331 High Water, 7 ABBTVHD? YXHTZBDAYt Steamer New Y’ork, Platt, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W P Clyde <£ Co. Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, 24 hours from N York, with mdse to W P Clyde dfc Co. Steamer Novelty, Shaw. 24 hours from .New York, with mdse to \Vm M Baird & Co Steamer 8 F Phelpe,Brown, 24 bouts from New York, with mdse to W W Baird <t Co. Schr M E Smith, Smith, lb days from Bath, Me. with mdse to captain. SchrE valautioe, Bayles, 5 dayafrom Bridgeport, Cl. in ballast le captain. Schr Isaac Rich, Swift, 4 days from) Boston, with mdse to captam. Schr A Amsden, Smith, from Provlncetown, with mdse to captain. schr Hattie Ross. Poland, from Portland, with mpse to Warren, Gregg & Morris Schr John Whitby, Henderson, 1 day from Odessa, Del. with grain to Christian <fc Co. Schr Samuel OofL Pennell. 2 days from Chesapeake City, with grain to Christian.& Co. schr Resuess, Baxter, from Boston. Schr Paugussett- Waples, from Boston. Tug Hudson, Carr, from Uiattlmera, with 14 buses to W P Clyde & Co. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer A C SUmers, Knox, New xora, Wa P Clyde & GO. . Steamer New York. Platt, New York, W P QydedsCo. Steamer H L Gaw. Her. Baltimore, a Groves, Jr. Schr Ames Edwards, Somers, St JagodeCuba.Ges C Canon <ft Co. Schr luda, Bacon. Bridgeton, Tyler <£ Co. Schr Moonlight, Miller, New Haven, Wannemacber <t Co. Schr R L Tay. Baker, Boston, Sinclrks on <ft Co, * Schr Harriet N. Miller, N York; Geo Twlble. Schr Acorn, Ray Quinton's. Bancroft <fc tfo. Schr C Henry, Dllks, New York, captain. Tog Eudftf n, Carr, with 8 barges fox Baltimore, WP CljdeACo. Steamer Star of the Union, Cooksey, heici at New Orleans yesterday. steamer Pennsylvania. Lewis at Liverpool 2sth ult. tie m Quebec, and entered tmtyor this port. Steamer Chase, Crossman, hence at Providence 11th instant. Btearner Virginia, Vance, hence at Bichmond 12th instant. Steamer Kennebec, Wilson, at Georgetown. DC, 12th lust, from Wilmington, Del. and cleared to return. Steamer Time. Potter, from Galveston via Key Wert Eth inst. at New York yesterday. Steamer Hants, Oterendorp, from New York for Bremen, at Cowes 29ib nit. ana proceeded. Steamer Wm Penn, BlUlnge, from London for New York, at Havre 27th nit. Ship Oscar I, Overgaard, sailed from Liverpool 261 b nit. for this port. Ship Indus. Campbell, which was at Liverpool 2Uh ult. to sail for this port next day, in reported through the telegraphic cable as being ashore near Wexford on the 12th lust Ship Annie Boyiston (Brj, Cook, cleared at Balti more 12ih Inst, fur a i-aputco. with 1200 tons coal. ship Julia, Crosby, sailed frt.m Antwerp 26th ult. for New York. Ship Dtydens, Elliott, sailed from Amoy 6th Oct. for Ntw York. Barg Mafy Baker, Scott, hence at Cuxhaven 12th Inst veryjeaky. Bark Faugh-a-Ballsgh, Doyle, hence at Hamburc 24th ult Bark Savannah, Hapenny, from Nevassa for this port, pnt into I-asjau 4th Inst, leaky. Bark Linda, Hewitt, was loading at Nevassa22d ult. for Baltimore. Bark Irma. Cummings, cleared at Galveston Ist inst. for Liverpool. Btlg Torrent, Gould, from Easlport for this port, at Boothbay4tb Inst. Brig J W Drlsko, Eaton, at Mansanlila 22d ult. from Cienfuegos. . . Br.g A! varadolßr), Cochran, hence for Genoa,which pnt Into Halifax dismasted, cleared again 3d inst. Brig Bio Grande. [Bennett, from Eastport for tb s port, at Boothbay 4th inst Brig E H Fitier, Sears, was at Swan Island 22d ult, for an American pori. Brig Golden Lead, for Hampton Boads, was at Swan Island 22d ult. ScbrSA Hoffman, Hoffman, hence at Charleston yesterday.. schr Foam of the sea, Johnson, hence at Key West 26th nit. Schr H W Godfrey,Weeks, cleared at Baltimore 12th inst. for New Haven. Schr Artie Garwood. Godfrey, clearedat Mobile Bth inst. for Cardenas. Schr J B Buck mas ter, Pete, cleared at Baltimore 12th inst. for this port. SchrsH Bleckman, Gandy, hence, and Palo Alto, Hall, from New Castle, Del. at Providence 12th Inst, The steamer Powhatan, flagship of the U 8 squad rt n In the South Pacific, with Bear Admiral George F Pearson on board arrived at Panama on the evening ot the 27th Nov. from Callao, whence ehe sailed oa the 20th. The U 8 screw sloop Gwatara arrived at Malega 23d Nov, and ealled same day for Carthagena, Barcelona and Marseilles. The U B steamer Dacotah Is at Guayaquil, the Nyack at Callao, the Saranac in the North Pacific ana the Fredonia at Callao. TXIB HEALTH AND STRENGTH USE CAPE F WELL, & CO.’S PATENT- GLASS CASTOE WHEEIB. These wheels are designed for Pianos, Bedsteads, &•. We claim that they give to Pianos a greatlv Increases force of sound, without detracting from the harmoo and melody of the lnstroment, rendering every noli more distinct to the ear. This Is so apparent tbat thei are now being applied by many to these valuable mti slcal Instruments. Dr. valentine Mott, previous to hi death, pronounced tbe Glass Castor wheels an It. valuable Invention fbr bedfast invalids, who art guaided agalnstthe damp floors after undergoing th> process of cleaning, or where dampness Is prodncc :ri m any other cause. Aside from this. Housekeeper; are relieved from the dread ofhavlßg their carpets cu* or torn, as frequently happens from those now In nse often caused by a rust, which adheres with glue-lit* tenacity. No such annoyance can possibly proceed from the Glass Castor Wheels, as we all know thai glass Is non corrosive. There are no rough or unfin [shed edges to the Glass Wheels, such as we often find In those of Iron, and the latter, though smoothly fin isbed, will soon rust, from the dampness of the atmoa phere, if nothing else, producing roughness on thesur lace, or edge, while the former will always malntali the Bmootbnese of glass, just as they are finished By sleeping upon glass wheels yon retain all the eleo triefty yen had in your body on retiring, and yon gel np In the morning feeling as fresh and active as s young mas. Glass being a non-conductor, the eleo tricity gained while In bed cannot pass off. Ask yout doctor what be thinks of the Glass Castor Wheels Ask him if all diseases, with the exception of chronic diseases, are not caused from the want of electricity We have a man in our place whom the doctors pro nonneed past coring, with the Inflammatory rhea mutism, The wheels cured him In less than font weeks. He Is to-day a stout healthy man. These an facts which can be proven on application at oar office No. 203 Bace street, Philadelphia, or at onr Factory .at Weetville, New Jersey where we have some sixty handß employed In the manufacture of the Glass Cast tor Wheels. > : fIABINE BULLETO. POST OF f h UtADSLPHXA~»DECgI£BgB ll MEMORANDA. NAVAL. CASTOR WHEELS. 7100 will be paid to any one who will say they have not received any benefit or relief after using Capewefi * Co.'s Patent Glass Castors. A sample set (4) of the Wheels seat to any part of the United States, oo r» ceipt of {l5O. - J. B. OAPEWELL a Go, OQ4 Bmj ' No. 205 Bace street. /TU.Vita FABOlias.- BAEhitS. da-OUw BmwSm LTnitnffed Olives),Nonpareil and Superfine Canen and French Olives; fresh goods, landing ex Napoleon HL, from Havre, and fbr sale by JOS, B, BUoaißß * 00*. ub Booth itelawMe*7enß& WOOAO * SP£€IJX^OTIOE%. tf'S* NOTICE.—In compliance with the Act of As- B_embly, April 4tb, 1865, providing against a wrongful detention and appropriation-of barrels and other vessels, Bergdoll & Psotta, Brewery of the City Philadelpjbia, Penrsyivanla, have.fi;edJa.the office of the Court of Common Pleas a description of marks by which their barrels and vessels are known. We cjEimasour property all barrels and vessels belonging tons. Mark 1, L. B. &C. P. branded on the head ana bottom of each vessel or barreL 2. Aprivate mark of an anchor, about two laches in length, branded on the head or bottom, or on both beads of each barrel■or'vessel." nc.9-f.s32* IKS? OFFICE OF THE FRANK FORD AN ) “ PH ILADELPHIA PASSE NGER RAILWAY COMPANY, No 2453 FBANKFORD Road, PffHA drxphia, December 471866. " ‘ All persons who are subscribers to or holders of the Capital Stock of this Company,'and who have not yet paid the second installment of FIVE DOLLARS per share thereon, are hereby notified that the said second installment has been called in, and that they are re quired to pay the same at the above Office on or before WEDNESDAY, the 2d day of January next, 1867, By Resolution of the Board of Directors. des-i# JACOB BINDER, President frTn* OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY. NU. 814 SOUTH DELAWARE AVENUE, 15.101 75 228,814 25 Notice Is hereby given that by a resolution of the Board of Directors of the above-named Company, adopted August29th. 1866, the FOURTH and last in stallment of the Capital Stock’ of&aid Company, being THIRTY PER CENTUM or SEVENTY-FIVE DOL LARS per share, has been called in, and La due and payable at this office. WILLIAM J, MALCOLM, B€6tf Treasurer, BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.—I hlslsplendtd Hair Dye is the beet in the world. The only true and Perfect Dye— Harmless, Reliable, Instanta neous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects of Bad Dyes, Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and be&uUml. genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR. All others are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Per fumers. Factory 81 Barclay street. New York. Bg"BEWARE OFAOOPNTBRFKIT. de7,f,m,wly OFFICE JOF “THE RELIANCE INSUR- A NOE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA/’ No. 308 WALNUT street. -PhilldEiPHia, November 26 tb, 1860. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of “THE RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILA DELPHIA ” and the Annual Election 01 thirteen OS) Directors, to serve for the ensuing year, will he held at their Office, on MONDAY. December mb. 1866. at U o’clock. M. THOMAS C. HILL, no2Stdel7} , , Secretary. S 5 s NOTICE—The Third ANNUAL MEETING of y the Stockholders of the McELHfiNY OIL M Pan Y will be held at the office of the Company, No. 218 WALNUT Street, on TUESDAY, January Ist,: 1667, at 12 o’clock M., for the purpose of electing a clerk and a Board of nine Directors to serve the ensuing year, dad foil the transaction of such Amber and other business as may properly come before them. By order ox the Board. CHAB. H. REEVES, Clerk. Philadelphia, Dec. 12th, 1866. dei2w,fm,t jaig OFFICE OF THE MILL CREEK AND MINEHIX.L NAVIGATION AND RAILROAD COMPANY, Philadelphia, Dec. 5, 1866. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Company will be held at the Office of the Company, No. 407 LIBRARY Street, on MONDAY, December 31.1866 at 12 o’clock, M., at which time an election for Officers to eerve for the ensuing year, will also take place. P. C. HOLLIS, dfcio,t3ij Secretary, fr-S* OFFICE GF THE SCHULKILL VALLEY IW* NAVIGATION AND RAILROAD COM PANY.—Philadelphia, December 5,1866. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this Com pany wbi be held at the office of the ComD&ny, No. wj LIBRARY Street, on MONDAY, December 31. 1865. at half-past eleven o’clock, A. M., at which time an election for Officers to serve the ensuing year will also take place. P. C. HOLLI 4, deiuUl,} . Secretary. OFFICE MOUNT CARBON * PORT CARBON RAILR 3AD COMPANY. ’ Phili uaLPHiA, December 5 th, 1666. The annual meeting or theStockholdersof the Com psny will be held at the Office of the Company, No. a? LIBRARY MONDAY, December Slat, :j?66. at eleven o’clock. A,M.., at which time an election for Officers to serve the ensaingyear will take place. deH>lde3lj P. C. HQLLIS, Secretary. NOTICE. UNION NATIONAL BANK, DBCEiinEn stlr 166 L The Annual Meeting of the stockholders of tbU Bank, fur the election of directors, wilt beheld at the Banking House, on TUESDAY,the 6th day of January next, between the hours of t°n and: three o’clock. N. C. MUSSEL MAN, de7 frn.w iaSl Cashier. MECHANICS’ NATIONAL BANK, Phila delpbia,Decembers iss6. 1 he Annual Election for Directors of this bank will be held on WEDNESDAY, the 9lh day or January, 1867, at the Banking Hocse, between the hours of 10 o’c lock A. M. and 2 o’clock P. M. deB-Us« J. WIEQAND, Je., Cashier. FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OP- PfTILA DELPHIA, 723 ARCH street, Philadelphia. ijec. sth.JSft6. The Annual Election for Dlrsctors of this Bank will oe held cn TUESDAY’, the Bth of January, 1567, b?- :ween'>he hours of 11 A. M. and 2 P. M. dtStoJiSj SAHL J. MAC MULLEN', Cashier. 'FIRST; NATIONAL BANK OF PHILABEL w PHI A, Philadelphia* Dec. 6,1845. The Annual Kltcilon lor Directors of this Bank will be Held on TUESDAY, the Bth of January i$S7. be tween the hours of 10 a. M and 2 o'clock P. M. MORTON McMICHABL. Ja., dflOtjas Cashier. res* KENSINGTON NATIONAL BANK. Phil iK=y delpuia, December s. 1868. ad election for Directors of ibis Bank will be held at the Banking House, on TUESDAY, Jaunary 8,1887. between thehoars of 10 A. M. and 2 P. M WILLIAM MCCONNELL, delO Has Cashier. F ABM EPS* AND MECH AN ICS' N AT fONAI* BANK, Philadelphia, December 7, ifsi. The Annn&l Election for Directors of thi3 Back win teheldatiheßaoklngHooseon WEDNESDAY, the dih day of January next, between .the hours of n o'clock A. M„ and 3 o'clock P. M; dell-tjO W BUSHTON, Ja., Cashier. iTS* A GRAND FAIR FOB THE BENEFIT OP '*Jsy THE FRENCH PROTESTANT OdURCHT will be held at the Assembly Booms, TENTH and CHESTNUT, commencing MONDAY, Dec. loth, and continuing, through the week. Season tickets. 23 cts; single admission, in cents. * deu*st* n-3* HIE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. OF PENNSYLVANIA.—PhiIadeIphia, Dec A life. The annual election for DIRECTORS of this Bank, will beheld at (be Banking House, ou WED NESDAY, the 9th day of January, ISS7. between the hours of loo'clock. A.M., and 2 o'clock P. M. de7 ft,tu,tja9* 8. C. PALMER, OAShler. NATIONAL BANK OF THE NORTHERN LIBERiIEs, Philadelphia, December 8.1688. The Annual Elect ion for Directors of this Bank, wi l be held at the Banking House on WEDNEsDAY.tbe 9th day of January next, between the hoars of 10 A. M. and 3 P.M. dfS»saU,m,w,f,tia9l W, QUMMBRE, Cashier. IT'S* NATIONAL EXCHANGE BaNK.—Phila- DKLPHIA, Dec. 7, 1868. The Ansnai Flection fur Pirectoreof this Bank will be held at ihe Banking House, cn IUESDAY, tne Bih oi January, 1867, from 20 A. M. to 2P M. de7»f,tja&| J. W. GIL BOUGH. Cashier, (TS* NOTICE.—TRENTON, Dec. 10th.—The Dela ware and Raritan Canal will be closed for navi gutton on TUESDAY, the 18th lubl, unless sooner stopped by Ice. J. G. SrJSVENS, ddu-Bti Engineer and Superintendent. DIVIDEND NOTICES. fK5*» DIVIDEND.—The Directors of the BUTLER COAL COMPANY" have this day declared a dividend from the profit* of the company of ONE DOLL AB per share clear of taxes. (It being the second dividend for same amount declared this year,) pay able on and after 24th lnst«nt, to stockholders of that date Stockholders residing in New York will be paid the dividend at the office of the Farmers’ Loan ana Trust Company. SAMUEL DUTTON, Treasurer. No. 411 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; Dec, 6,1868. decBt24 TREASURER’S OFFICE.—THE PHIL % DKLPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BALTI MORE RAILROAD COMPANY, Philadelphia, December 13th, 1864. The Board of Directors have declared a semi annu %l dividend ef FIVE PAR CENT., clear of Government tax, on the Capital Stock of this Company, payable on and after the 2d ol January, ALFRED HORNER, del2-w,f,m,9t| Treasurer, IKS* OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGATION COMPANY, Philadelphia. tvov. 27, 1866. - The Board of Managers have this day declared a Dividend oi FIVE PER CENT., or TWO DOLLARS AND A HALF PER SHARE, on the Capital Stock o? this Company, payable on demand, clear of National and State taxes. SOLOMON SHEPHERD, n027-tfl Treasurer. HOOP SKIRTS. r* OQ HOOP SKIRTS. Ann LATEST STYLE, JUST OUT. OZO. LB PBTIT TRAIL,for the Promenade, 2 % yds.ronn(i THE CHAMPION Drawing-Room The ae Skirts are In every way the most desirable thai weh»ve heretofore offered to the pub ic; also, com ulete lines or Ladles’, Misses’ and Childrens’ Main and Trail Doop Skirts from 2y to 4 yards In clrcnmfer ence,of every length,all of "our own make,” wholesale and retail and warranted to give satisfaction. Constantly on band, low-priced snow . York made Skirts. Plain and Trail. 20 springs SO centß; 25 sprlnss fl: 30 springs, |llO, and 4" springs, {126. Skirts made to order, altered and repaired. Call or Bend for Circular of ttyles, sizes and prices. Manufactory and sa'esiooms. No. 628 Arch Street. nol4-3mB WM. T. HOPKINS. WANTED.—One or two active Young Men, fully competent to take prominent positions In sales department. Under circumstances mutually accepta ble, an Interest In the bnslness would he granted, Ad dress I)EY GOODS, at' this office, with real name, . . . . . dell-«t» WANTED.— Wanted an OFFICE AND STORAGE BOOM on either first or second floor, on Dela ware svenne, between Arch and Vine streets. Ad dress Bog No. 127, Philadelphia Post Office. 0c195t A B TAYLOR, TEACHER OF SINGING AND A, PIANO, 1207 FILBERT street, Singing classes BOW forming. OC2-UJ BERGDOLL & PSOTTA. Byardß round. WANTS. ME SIC Al. B£AI ESTATE. FOR RENT, The Fourth Store Baek Boom, ; OTP THB ; !/ > ■. NEW BULLETIN BUILDIN®, | With entiance by a gpaclona Hjfll on Chestnut street, and also an entrance on Jayne street. Ter farther particulars apply at the "Mew Bulletin Building, 607 Chestnatßtreet. OC22tt . TO RENT. Tiie Second Story Back Room of Mo. 607 Chestnut Street. APPLY TO HANDEBSON & WOBBELL, nou tf ON TEE PBEMIBES. Handsome Offices NSW MAHBIiB BUILDING, (PENN BUILDING), WALNUT BELOW FIFTH. Apply to S. K. X’CAT, ■429 WALNUT. TO LET, TEE FIRST FLOOR AND CF.tiT.AB. 312 CHESTNUT STREET. Apply to - PRICE & PARRISH, Second floor 312 CHESTNUT Street. m FOR SALE, Elegant Brick and Brown r<tone'DWELLING, No. 2i20 SPRUCE Street. Immediate Possession. MaULK, brother «£ CO , de4-lm» 2500 SOUTH Street. M MASTER’S PEREMPTORY SALE OP VAL UABLK REAL EiTATE.—THOMAS <6 SON . Auctioneers—EXTßA VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND. THREE-STORY BRICK BUILDING, No. 133 South THIRD Stiest. between Walnut and Chest nut Streets.- Id pursuance of a Decree of the Distric* Court of the City and County of Philadelphia. In Equity. Andrew B. Wells vs. Samnel Wagner and Todlbs Wagner, Executors, <fcc., etaL June Term, 1836, No. 9. On TUESDAY, Janaary Bth, 1867, at 1- o’clock, noon, will be sold at Public Sale, tcilhoul re- the PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE-All that brick messuage and lot of ground, situate on the we«t aide of Third street,’between Wal nut and Chestnat street*. 154 feet north or Walnut street. In theCHy of Philadelphia; containing in* front on Third street litffeet, and In depth 120 feet to a 4 feet alley; together with the right and privilege of said 4 feet alley, in common with the owners and occupiers oi the lota of around adjoining the same, and of water courses therein. jOST The improvements on the above are a three sioiy brick building, with three-story back builoingg, now occupied as office*. The papers can be seen at the office of the Master, N o. 416 Y» ainnt street. CHARLES 8. PANCOAST, Master. M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, de!415,17.19 IS9 and Hi S. Fourth street. S* HOUSE TO RENT AND FURNITURE FOR i SALE.—Avery dFSirahle House, west of Broad, ow Walnut street, will be rented to a family who will purchase the furniture; which is new. and verv complete, and has been in use but a short tizm. Immediate possession will be given. Address Box 1957, P. O. del2-3t* SARCH STREET.—FOR SALE—The handsome fo• r-story brick Residence, 21 feet front,situate on mrthwest corner of Arch and Twentieth streets. Has parlor, library, dining-room, two kitchens, eight chambers, billiard s room, bath-room, <fcc. Is well built and in perfect* order, J. iL GUMMJSY <fc SONS, stX* Walnut street, As GERMANTOWN—FOB SALE.—A handsome BSS double pointed STONE RESIDENCE, with pointed stone sable and carriage ihi acres of ground, situate on Wayne street, near W&luut Lane, Germantown, and within ten-minutes’ wa k from the Railroad Station, J. H. GUMMEY <fc SONS, 508 W&l oat street. FOB SALE—A handsome four story brick Re- Bg aidence, .with three-story double back building* Every convenience, and In perfect order. Situate on the west eide of Twentieth street, below Race Loti? fret from by tf> feet deep. J. M* GUMMKY <fc SONS. 508 Walnut street. SFOB SAXE.—The three-story brick DWELL ING with doable three-story back buildings, tie No. *227 south Twentieth street. Has ever? modem convenience and improvement, and is Id good order. Lot IS fret front by ss feet deep. J. MLGUh- JJLY & SUNS 50S Walnut street. A CLINTON STREET—FOR SALE.-Th* Four jtory Brick Residence, furnished with every eoa nce and in excellent order. Situate No. 923 Clin ton street Lot 115 feet deep to a street,—J, M.GUM- MiY<& SONS, 508 Walnut street. £5% FOR SALE.—The handsome brick Residence, BEL I 22 feet front, with stable and Carnage house, and iot 24e feet deep to a 40 feet wide street, situate No. 15 Spruce street; has every modern convenience. J M. u CMMEY A SONS, SOS Walnut street, SFOR SALE—WEST PHILADELPHIA. —A beautiful Residence, with great variety of fruit, conveniences. Apply to WM. M. LEVICK, 331 North SIXTH street. des 6-t* STO RENT.—A four story DWELLING, No. 1721 Vinestreet. All modern improvements. Imme -3 possession. Apply to COPPUCK & JORDAN, 453 Walnut street. CS FOB SALE—A valuable four story Dwelling E~2- and Store, B- E, Corner Tenth'and Chant, above hestnut street. Excellent Business stand. Apply to COPPUCK & JORDAN. 433 Walnut street. DR J. S. ROSE’S ALTERATIVE, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. If you have corrupt,disordered or vitiated blood,yon are sick all over. It may appear as pimples, sores or assomeacllvedisease.oritmay only make you feel languid or depressed; but you cannot have good health if your blood U impure. Dr. Rose’s Alterative re moves all these Impurities, and Is the remedy that wi. t restore you to health. it is unequaled for the cure of all diseases of the -glands, scrofula, tubercular consumption, and all erap lions of the skin. Price *l, Sole agents. DYOTT <fc CO., 232 North Second Street, DR. DYOTTB ITCH OINTMENT will cure every form of itch, and is superior to an' other remedy for the cure of that disagreeable at/n tormenting complaint. Price, 25 els Heat per mail 4 cents, DYOTT & OQ., DR. J 8. ROSE'S EXPECTORANT, For the cure of consumption, coughs, cold*, asthma, caiar/h ’lDflaensa,spitting or blood, bronchitis and all diseases of the lungs. Tbissyrup bavin* stood the test of many years’ ex penence as a remedy for Irritation or Inflammation o the lur gs, throat or bronchia, Is acknowledged bya< to be a remedy superior to any oth«r known com yoend used for the relief and core of coughß and coi. sumption. Pjice,sl. Bole agents. DYOTT & CO, set-em 232Norti S«condScreet. OPAL DENTALUNA.—A superior article fc. cleaning the Teeth, ;destroyin« animalcub which Infest them, giving tone to *the gums. and lea\ tag a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness i the mouth. It may be used dally, and will be fbun .o strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while tb' romaand deteralveness will recommend it to ever one. 'Being composed with the assistance of tb- Dentist, Physicians and Microscopist, it is confident!' offered as a RELIABLE substitute for the uncertah washes formerly In vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constltuenv oftheDENTALLINA. advocate its use: it comalr. nothing to prerent Us unrestrained employment blade only by JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary, _ , w Broad and Spruce streets. For sale by Druggists generally, and Fred. Brown, D. L. Stackhouse, Haasard & Co., Robert C. Davis. C. R. KeeDy, Geo !0. Bower, Isaac H. Kay, Charles Shivers, 0. H. Needles, 8. M. McCoUin, T. J Husband, b. O. Banting, Ambrose Smith, „ ■ Charles H. ttberla. Edward Parrish, James N, Marks, W illiarn B. Webb, E. Bringhurst & Co., James L. Bispham, Dyoti A Co., . Hughes & Coonabe, fi. O. Blair’s Eons, Henry A Bower, Wyeth & Bro. I7NTIRELY RELIABLE—HODGSON’S Bronchial aj TABLETS, for the cure of coughs, colds, hoarse ness, bronchitis and catarrh of the head and breast. Pobllc speakers, singers and amateurs will be greatly Tablets., Prepared only by LANCASTER & WILLS, Pharmaceutists. N. EL Cot ARCH and TENTH streets, Philadelphia. For sale by Johnson, Holloway A Oowden, and Druggists generally. se2stf BRUSH’S BROx«CHJAL AND PULMONIC Daw DROPS, fbr Coughs, and all Diseases of the Throat and Bronchial Taoes. This iDvalu*ble prepa* ration for every household, Public Speakers, Singer* to, Posse.-Bes a Wes era celebrity, and has been knows *o relieve the most obstinate and almost nopelear c»sa It isagreeable, strengthening and soothing. pORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS.— Dr. X, Kj DAVIDSON, Chiropodist. Operator on Oorna, Bunions. Inverted Nalls and ether diseases of tbe fee;. Office, 921 CHESTNUT street. Dr. Davidson will wait on patients *t their residences. nettiZ 232 North Second Street, cnEaras* rromiggnie sooss OLIVER PRESS, No. 44 N,-Sixth Street, Between Market and Aich streets, Philadelphia, Has a toll assortment at GENTLEMEN’S WRAPPERS, BHTBTB, COLLARS, des-lm STOCKS, Act GENT'S FUJRNISHiNG GOODS. SHIRTS made of NEW YOKE; mtt.t.h only *4 00. nsoal price ts 50. SHIRTS made of WAMHPTTA Miwlln, only S 3 T 5. usual price BOx’S > Hi RTS on hand and made to order. A ÜberalTednction made to wholesale buyers. A full stock of Welsh, Shaker and -Canton Flannel Undershirts and Drawers. Also, Scarfe. Nedttts. Gloves, Suspenders, etc., in great variety. T. I>. JACOBS, no6-2ma No. 1228 CHESTNUT Street, Phllada. J. W. SCOTT A CO.. SHIRT MANUFACTURERS. AND DEALERS IN Men’s Furnishing Gnods, No. 814 Chestnut Streets --V . . Four doom below (he “Conttushfia]/ 1 I*l4l f.A i A. • • FATEMT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRS HAHUFACTOBY. OrdemfbrtheM celebrated Shlrta euppiiea taoaal at brief notice. ******* GENTLEMEN’S Furnishing Goods. Of late styles In flail variety. WINCHESTER & 00. , *O6 CHESTNUT'. ]eBm,w ( r»tt . • R I C H A R D _K_A Y R E ; TEN YEABB WITH J BURR MOO BE <fe JOHN®. ARRTSON. Has opened at ) No. 58 North SIXTH street, Below Arch street, Philadelphia, Where he intends to keep a variety of GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, And to manuj'acture The Improved _ tiiOULDEB SEAM SHIRT, Invented by J. Burr Moore, which for ease and com fort cannot be surpassed. deil-lmg IIEGAX, J&OTICE&, FTHE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PH LaDELPHIA.— HARRIET B. SMALL vs. DANIEL SMALL, Jr. June *erm, lB*-6, No 81. In i;ivcrc“. To DANIEL SM.AI L, Jr.—Re3pondent: Please take notice that a rule on you has been taken iu the above case, returnable on Saturday. December 22. 1866, t*> show cense why a divorce a umeufo mntrimo m thould not be decree'.*. H. C. THOMPSON, Lioelant's Attorney. MARGARET S. MARK WARD by her next friend JAMEST MOORE vs JOSEPH W.MaRKWauD; commooPlPaa. in Divorce: June Term 18*16. No. 23 To JOSEPH W. MARK WARD. Respondent: Sfr: Take notice of a rule the day granted by the Court on you. returnable SATURDAY, December 22d, 1866, at 19 o'clock A. M.. to show cause »*hv a divorc* a vinculo matrimonii should not be decreed la the above case. Yours,die., WM.GEOULKE. de!2-w,f 4t* A ttoraey for Libelant, IN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA/—Estate of THOMAS J. WHaRTON.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit settle ana a'-j.ist the account of FRANCIS WHARTON and HENRY WHARTON, Executors and Trustees under the last will and testa ment of THOMaS J. WETaRTON, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purpose of bis apoointment, oa TUESDAY, December IS. 1866, at 11 o’clockSA. M.. at his office, No. 813 ARCH street, In the city ef Philadelphia. J. SERGEANT PRICE, Auditor. deT-f^n/w-St* rtf THEORPH* NS’ COURT UOR THECiTY AND COUNTY op PHIL ADELPKIA.—EatateoI JERE MIAH E. ELDRiDGE,dec'd.—Tne Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust tbe first and final account of LEVI ELDRTDGE, EDUUND EL DRIDGK and CHARLES M. WaGN iCB, Ex-cutorsof tbe last wiU and testament of JsREMIAH E EL DRITGE, dec’d., and to report distribution of tne balance in the bands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the pnipose of tis appointment, on FRIDAY’, December 2lst 1566 at 4 o’clock P. M. t at tls office. No. 524 Walnut sLeet, Room No. 20. in the city of Philadelphia. di7-fm,wst| H. PHILLIPS. Jb. Auditor. JN THE. ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.—Estate of ANDREW J. PAGE, Decea ed.—Notice Is hereby given that CATHARINE HUBE 3. late Page-, w dow of taid decedent, has filed ie said Court her petit ion, Ih which she claims to be allowed #3OO in cash, oat of the Estate of said in pursuance of the act of April 14,1551, aEd its supplements, and that the prayer of said petition will be granted on SATURDAY - , De cember 15th, 1866, unless exceptions thereto be filed. WILLIAM B HANNA, Attorney for Petitioner. de6-th t f t 4t2 TK UUt ORPHAN*’ COURT FOR THE CIJTT X AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.—Estate of JCSIIUA BROWN, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Courtto audit. settle and adjust the account of WILLIAMfeCOTTand CL„YTON MlLLER,execu tors ol the last will of JOSHUA BRuWN, deceased, ana to report distribution of the balance in the hands or the scceontant, will meet the parties interested for the purpose of blB arpointment, on 'iUEsDAY, the 18th of December, A.D. 1866, at 3 o’clock, P, it.. at hii Ofiice.l34 South 61X1H street, in tbe City of Paiia* de phia. Wit. M. BULL, dto w,f,m,st* Auditor. IK Thl£ ORPHANS’ COLRT FOR IHE CITY AKP COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.— E3tata of WALTER *■. NEWHALL. deceased.— i he Auditor appointed by the Court to asdit, settle andadjusstbe aceouni oi I'LEMEKT B. BARCLAY, Esq., Executor to the Estate of WALTER S. NEWHALu deceased, and to report distribution of ti e Balance in the banJs of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for tfc> purpose of s is appointment, on MO.nDav, De cember I7ifa. lses, at eleven o clock A M.. at his office, 129 South FIFTH street, in the city of Philadelphia. D. P. BROWN, Jit.. Auditor, ’des w.f m,st| fN THE ORPHAN E* COURT FOR THE CITY i A NI) COUNT'S OP PHILADELPHIA, -estate of JOHN GEORGE HKlLlG^dec’d.—The Auditor ap pointed by ibe Court to audit, settle and arjost the ac count of HARRY G. t'L&Y, Administrator of the es tate of > aid JOHN GKORG* HEILIG, detfd, and to report distribution of tbe balance in the hands oftbe accountant, will the parties interested for the purpose of bis appointment, on TUESDAY; December tBtb. t 866, at four o’clocfc P. M., at his office, No. 26 N, SEVENTH street, in the city of Pht ! ad*lpiiia THOS, H. SPEAKMAN, Auditor. des-w,f,m-st* TN THE ORPHANS* COURT FOR THE CfTY 1 AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.—Estate of OBERI BURTON. Tue Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. settle and adjustthe account of G) WARD BURTON, Administrator of ROBERT BUR* TON. d(c’<J, and to reportdistribution of the baiaaca m the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested ior the purpose of hisappointment on MTN £» Y, J>*cemb*r 17th, tBs6 at four o’clock P. M ,at his office. No. 152 couth FOURTH street, in the city of Philade phla CLEMENT B. PENROSE, des w,f m-pt* . Auditor. IN THB> ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.—Estate of TBOBAB TAYLOR, dec’d.—The Auditor appointed by the ('outt to audit,sAttle aud adjust the account of jsobert Mcknight and william taylob. Executors of TrfOMAS TAYLOR, deceased, and to report distribution of tbe balance in tbe bauds of the Accountant, will jz eetthe parties interested for the purposes of his appointment, on MONDaY, 17th insc.. at 4 o'clock, at 735 WALNUT street, in the city of Philadelphia. C. H. HUTCHINSON, des>w,f,m*si» Auditor. T ETTERS TESTAMENTARY having been grouted aj to the subecdber upon the Estate or VITO VITI, deceased, all personsindeottd to the some will make reyment, ard those having claims present them to FRaNOJS A. VITI.-149 South FRONT etreet. or to Samuil castner, soa south Delaware avenue. a016.f.6tj K.OtJ«,!A-K'l«a DR. LABBERTON, CLArSICAL AND MATHE MA ojcALTEACHKR.baa returned from Europe ard can be seen at his residence. 338 South FIF TEEIINTB street He will resume his private lessons on December Slst, ifCS. ohd bis lectures on history and physical geography on'January 7tt, 1867. delo 18t> THE PHILADELPHIA RIDING SCHOOL, FOURTH street, above VINE, is now open tor the Fall and Winter season. Lacies and Gentlemen will find every provision for comfort and safety, a® that a thorough knowledge of this oeantitol accom glishroewt may be obtained by the most timid, orsea trained In the best manner. Saddle horses* horses and vehicles to hire. Also, carriages for tone* rals to.'cars, &c. seSStf THOMAS PRAISE A SOM. PEBFBffiER’J. REMOVAL. I \r. H» KABRS6T QDOPMAN. haa ramnyatl ia Wa iimcHjpxHDiMwS. * aSS-STwA«;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers