BVBNING BULLETIN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20.1866. TO ADVERTISERS. In order to secure the insertion of ad vertisements in our regular edition, it is absolutely necessary that they be sent to the office before 12 o’clock, noon. The paper must be put to press at a particular moment, so that supplies to agents in the country may be sent off by the earliest trains in the afternoon, and with our present large edition, we cannot delay for advertisements or anything else. Our friends will therefore please send their advertisements at as. early an hour in the day as possible. Those sent after 12 ©’dock are likely to be omitted. the BAKGAEX WITH THE SOUTH. An impression has got abroad in the country, and has been industriously fostered by those who were in sympathy with the rebellion, that Congress is under some sort of a pledge to admit the rebel States to representation upon their ratification of the Constitutional Amendment. Where this idea started it is difficult now to decide, nor is it of much consequence. It is very satis* factory to see that the Senate is taking an early opportunity to put itself right before the country upon this subject, and that Senators haye returned to their seats all the better for their interviews with the people of the several States which they represent. It would be the height of absurdity for Congress to commit itself to a policy which might admit South Carolina to its old power in the Government, without any legal evidence that the State Government had any right to adopt the amendment, and even before it had been ratified by the constitutional three-fourths of the States. Leading Senators, such as Howard, Sumner, Fessenden, Wade and Wilson, yesterday declared emphatically that neither Congress nor the Republican party holds itself bound to admit any rebel State upon this condition. Mr. Fessenden, who is a cool, deliberate man, often exciting the fears of his friends by his apparent excess of timidity and caution, was very clear upon this point. He declared that: “His understanding was that he had a Tight to inquire whether the amendment was adopted by a loyal legislature whieh he •was bound to recognize. It might be a question preliminary with him, after these States bad adopted the amendment,whether they had a government which gave them the right to,adopt it. He would not yield one iota of the guarantees insisted upon, and such further guarantees as might be needed,” Mr. Wade was equally positive in as serting that: “He did not state, or intend to be understood, that when these States adopted the constitutional amendment they were entitled to come in here at all hazards. The proposition-to whieh he (Mr. Wade) ad hered was that when the constitutional amendment was adopted by three-fourths of the States, and adopted by the seceded States, their relations to the general govern ment were snch that if they applied for admission in a loyal form, all other things being equal, they ought to be admitted, if represented by loyal men.” These utterances may safelybe taken as defining the present altitude of Con gress upon this important question, and there can be no donbt that any change of this attitude will be in the direction of still more stringent interpretations of the powers of Congress and the rights of the loyaLStates. Indications multiply that the rebellious spirit now being manifested in every one of the rebel legislatures will require and will re* ceive a sterner and more radical treatment than aDy that has yet been resorted to. The poisonous influence of Mr. John son’s false policy found the South pre disposed to be infected with its virus,and the result has been disastrous to the present hopes of the South aud most ominous of a long period of probation yet in store for those who have failed to appreciate the leniency of 1 their con querors, and who choose to be driven rather than led. The South has no one to blame but Mr. Johnson and its own obstinate and unfounded pride, if Con gress is compelled to go back to the be ginning and cut up by the roots the fresh growth of rebellious sentiments which is cropping out in every part of its extended territory. MKTEOI’OUTAK MUJVICIPAt MORiLS. In the Supreme Court of New York, during the present week, one Christo pher Pullman, a member of the Gotham ite Common Council, made appli tion for an injunction. The said injunction was asked for to restrain the Metropolitan government from com pleting a contract with Fernando Wood for the renting of certain property be longing to the gentleman last named, greatly to his own advantage and to the corresponding damage of the honest tax payers of the city. The specifications filed by Mr. Councilman Pullman,in his application for the injunction, set forth, substantially, that from 1863 to 1866, Fer nando bad been fortunate enoughtorent certain rooms for the use of the city, for the sum of §8,200 per annum, of which those hired for the Corporation Counsel cost §5,1)00. These were never occupied,' and, with the sanction of the city, other rooms were leased during the three years for that purpose, for which an annual payment of §ll,OOO was made. In other words $16,000 yearly, or $48,000 for the term, have been paid by the people for accommodations, and $15,000 for empty rooms. Both the buildings are taxed upon a valuation of but §55,000. This would seem to be pretty strong; hut theCommonCouncilmen of the Com mercial Metropolis have shown that they were equal to something considerably stronger, for they afterwards renewed the lease on terms much more satisfac to F. W. According to Mr. Pullman,the new bargain provides for the leasing of THE DAILY EVENING BPLLETXN.-PffILAPKLPHIA, THURSDAY, fIECEMBFK 20. i 3fi6—TRIPLE SHEET Mr. Wood’s rooms foraperiodof 10 years, agreeing to pay for them at the yearly rate of $18,000! Thisincludes $B,OOO for the rooms for the Corporation Counsel,which he has not used for three years, and as Mr. Pullman says,will never use, as they are notoriously unfit for the purpose for whieh they are hired. Thus it seems from-the statement of competent author ity, that the city government of New York coolly hires rooms it does not want and cannot U3e, in order to give Mr, Wood the handsome income of $BO,OOO in the next 10 years, exclusive of i an additional exorbitant rent of $lOO,OOO \ for rooms in the same building. Judge Barnard granted the injunction asked for, and there the matter rests for the present. . ‘ There are, unfortunately for the cause of public morals, other localities besides New York, where scoundrelism in pub lic office is practiced. Our own Legisla tive “ring” at Harrisburg is not composed exclusively of saints, as a general thing, and we once had here in our own city a condition of affairs when common thieves and pimps held places in the employ of the city, and when the official associa tes of men high in place were dog fighters, cheats and ballot-box stuffers; but these were exceptions and not rules; But the worst scoundrelism of any other locality under the sun be comes milk and water, petty larceny, mere child’s play and two-penny pecu lation, when compared with the whole sale villainy practiced by the city offi cials of New York. The cause of- the evil is evident enough, but the remedy is not so clear. A huge mass of ignorant foreigners and brutalized natives, who are engineered by such men as Fer nando Wood for their own purposes, control the city by the force of over whelming numbers, and honest citizens lie helplessly at the mercy of the pirati cal leaders of a mls-called democracy. There have been but two great munici pal reforms accomplished in New York since this rule and ruin party got in the ascendant. One of these reforms was the establishment of the Metropolitan police, which took this important de partment out of the control of Mozart and Tammany, and the other was the establishment of a responsible paid Fire Department to take the place of the old pernicious concern. Both of these re forms came from Albany, and to Al bany the great city of New York must look for relief, either in the way of amending the suffrage laws of the State, or in putting the government of the city in thehandsof commissioners appointed by the State. New York is confessedly the worst-governed olty in the civilized world. It is powerless to help itself in its dilemma; and it 3 only hope for relief is in Albany. A PUBLIC SPIRITED riULADEL- PHUir. Every reader of the newspapers has heard of the name and fame of Doctor Thomas W. Evans, a native Philadel phian, who after gaining a knowledge of surgical dentistry at his own home, went to Paris, where his skill at once became known, and fame and fortune, to his heart’s content, became his. But Doctor Evans, in his adopted home, was not unmindful of the reputation of hU native land,or of the interests of human ity, and when the plan of. the great French Exposition of 1867 was deter mined upon, he conceived the idea of making a complete collection, at his own expense, of whatever surgical or sanitary material had been employed with success bytheU. S. Government, during thelate war. Application was made to the Im perial commissioners for sufficient space for the proper exhibition of the proposed collection, and this having been accorded him, he at once proceeded with his self assigned duty. The original proposition was made in view of the possible non acceptance of the United States Govern ment of the invitation extended to it by the French. Government to co-operate with it and other Governments, in the Exposition. The subsequent action of the authorities at Washington, in ap pointing Commissioners, did not, how ever, deter Dr. Evans from pursuing his original design. The distinguished dentist at once em ployed a special agent to make the col lection spoken of, and he has been so diligent In the work that the enterprise has proved an entire success. Among the ] material collected together, and already partially shipped to France, are many articles that are especially American contrivances. There is a very handsome model hospital car such as was used between ' New York and Washington during the rebel lion. It is sixteen feet in length, and the magnificent manner in which it is fitted up and furnished will make it as much a specimen of American mechani cal and inventive skill as it is an evi dence of American humanity. There is also a Sanitary Commission tent to be erected and furnished with a complete assortment of all articles of food and clothing issued by the Commission dur ing the war. Several hundred articles are embraced in this list. There is, also, a Perot’s medicine wagon, exquisitely finished in black walnut. This was built in this city. There is also one of Autenreith’s medicine wagons, built in New Yerk. There are four ambulances; one a fireman’s ambulance, belonging to the Philadelphia Fire Company, which was used in this city to transport the sick and won nded from the depots to the hospitals; a Perot’s ambulance made in this city; Dr. B. Howard’s ambulance, and the “Rucker ambulance” made in Boston. There is also a Christian Com* mission coffee wagon; one that was in actual use in the field at the time of General Lee’s surrender; and a Pinner’s ambulance kitchen. In addition there is a great variety of other things, such as tents, models, splints, &c. &c., embracing,in the aggre gate, a collection which will probably surpass in interest and variety any similar collection in the Exposition. The cost of the collection has exceeded $30,000, all of which has been paid by Dr. Evans, out of his own means, and the Imperial Commissioners have so evinced their appreciation of his self sacrificing labors, and of the importance of the collection, that they have set apart for it a special section outside of the snace allotted to the United States. Dr. Evans is already favorably known upon both sides of the Atlantic, for his “La Commission Universelle” in which he has eloquently told the story of self sacrifice and popular philanthropby which characterized the late struggle. In this new effort he is but extending a plan which he has long conceived of making his native country and his adopted country better known to each other. THE NAVAL, IN«ITJ1SI IToN. Everybody remembers the special Naval Board, consisting of Commanders Harris and Adams and Engineer Owen Jones, which sat last summer in inqui sition upon the master-workmen of the Philadelphia Navy Yard. These navy officers catechised the mechanics as to their political opinions, and upon their report, most of the men were discharged from their work in the Yard. This ac tion was entirely in accord with the known sentiments of the Secretary of the Navy, and the Board has always been understood as emanating directly from Mr. Welles, and he has received his share of the opprobrium which necessarily fell upon the officers who allowed themselves to be used for this un-officerlike and very dirty work. Yesterday Mr. Randall asserted on the floor of Congress that this discredi table proceeding was the work of the Commodore of the Yard, and was un known to the Navy Department. It would be satisfactory to know if this is the case or not. It seems equally re markable that a Commodore of the Navy should impose such extra-official duty upon his subordinates, and that the officers themselves should have submit ted to the degradation without a protest and without application to the Depart ment for relief. Commodore Selfridge owe 3 it to himself to get rid of the responsibility if Mr. Randall has im- I osed too much of it upon kim, and the e fficere of the Board owe itto themselves to clear this matter up fairly before the community. Let us know where the the edium of this business belongs, ami r*-en there will be no injustice done to anybody. THE FIRE OKDISTAnrE. There is a prevailing mistake that the ection of Select Council, on Thursday last,precluded the taking up again of the ordinance regulating the Fire Depart ment. Many of the most kealous friends of the firemen urge the passage of the bill,and a large portion of thebestolassof firemen are in favor of the ordinance. As for the property owners of the city,if the question was left to their direct decision, they would dispose of the whole diffi culty in a much more summary way than is proposed by the bill now before Councils. As citizens cannot have what they desire, they must put up with the next best thing, and they will accord ingly scan the ayes and nays closelyi should the bill come up in Select Coun cil this afternoon, as is expected. THE MCVUtOX PAVEMENT. Common Council, at a special meet ing held yesterday afternoon, adopted a resolution granting permission to the proprietors of the Continental Hotel to lay a Nicolson pavement on Ninth street, from ChestDut to Sansom streets, at their own expense. Select Council will certainly concur, and citizens will have an opportunity of testing the merits of this new pavement in a cen tral part of the city. It is a safe predic tion to say that there will be very few cobble stone pavements laid in Philadel phia after a practical experience of the numerous advantages possessed by the Nicolson invention. Ome, Rtatorl. The Italian version of Macbeth is not by any means a close copy of Shakspeare’s play. But it offers some fine situations for the actress personating “Lady Macbeth,” and Mme. Ristori made the moat of them. In-some points her conception of the char acter is new, and in every scene she is striking and impressive. The sleep-walk ing scene was grand beyond any representa tion of it seen here, audit produced a great ■ repression. The play was as well done, in other respects,' as can be expected of a foreign dramatic company. There will be no performance of the Ris tori troupe this evening. To-morrow even ing the great actress will have a benefit, appearing in the thrilling tragedy of Pia dei Tolomei. On Saturday, at a matinee, she will make her last appearance in Philadel phia, in her grand r6le of “Elisabetta,” in the drama of that name. Mr. JD’llnj Vetter’s Pictures. The sale of new European pictures, im ported by Mr. A. D’Huy vetter, was begun last evening at Scott’s Art Gallery, No. 1020 Chestnut street. The attendance of con noisseurs was large, and the bidding gene rally spirited. Many beautiful works were, however, sold at very low prices. Theaale will be continued this evening and to-mor row evening, and asthe finest paintings are y etto be disposed of, there will probably be a fuller attendance and livelier competition. lohn B. Myers * Co., Auctioneers, Sos. 232 and 234 Market street, will bold on to-morrow, (Friday) December 21,a large special sale ol Foreign and Dorr estlo Dry Geods, by catalogue, on four mentis’credlMncfndlng— _ 2.000 dozen Hosiery. Gloves, Gauntlets, Traveling Pbirie, etc. Also. - silk Ties, Scarfs, Suspenders, Zephyr; Goods, Fashionable Sure, Fancy Goode, Toys, broloered. at extremely lew prices. Also, a fine as sortment of white and colored Bilk HdXfa. for Gentle men, at BAMBERGER, BKOS, 105 Korth Eighth St. Gloves, Gloves. —Scarlet, White, Blue and all other colors of Cloth Gloves tor Lattes and Children. Also, a very arge assortment of Men’s Gioves.st very low prices. BAMBKnQiSR,BB(Wh 105 Nerth.lslghih street. Hosieiy, Hosiery —The Cheapest and best Li dies’. Ken’s ard Children’s Hosiery In the city, at BAMBEBGEB BEOS’. 105 North Eighth street. Bamlerger Bros., 105 North Eighth Street. Importers of Hosiery. Gloves, Undershirts, ie. have the mist complete aisonmen 01 the above articles, which they retail at Importers’ prices. T adieb’ Merino Vests and Drawers. Men’s Merino Shirts and Draw© s. Mis?ea* Merino Vest* and Drawers. Vfstaand .hrawera. Chlldrer’a Merino Vests and Drawers, of every we, and Quality ard description, at Importers’ an! Man nfaciuien’ pxices,atBAMBRiiGEKBROS. 105 North Bghthsueet, third door above Arch. Bt st Needles aid Pins at 4 cents Fax>ar. Best Pearl Buttons at 4.6. and s cents. Beet Loots Brushes, at 6. Sand 10 cents. Hair Brnshta. Corsets; Linen Goodsi <| c and wholesale prices, at BAMBEBGEB BROS. “ GEO. STECK & CO.’S PIANOS. beantlfnl instruments are siKffl IITVTT strongly recommended by the follow- • I • a • lug among the leaning artists in America as any Plano made In this country or In Europe. Wm. Ma»on. S B. Wills. Theo. Ihomaa, H C. Timm. Max Ware;set. Geo W. Morgan. Carl Bergman. Carl » ollrohn, Cbaa. H. Jatvls.M. H. Cross, Carl Uaert ner, H G.Thunder, J. N. Beck, Joseph Bltzo, B. C C CntcciASsof certificates as to their durability, and the ten recces of one thousand purchasers lu Philadel phia and vicinity, to be had on application. For sale In Philadelphia only, by J. E GOULD, Seventh and Chestnut. CABINET ORGANS. L These beautiful instrument* CABINET OBGaNS. f-are mads only by MA-iOS CABIhET OBGANB.J HAMLIN, and far sa!a fn Philadelphia only, by J. E. GOULD, delB-5t Seventh and Chestnut. Evening classes in Latin, fbench, MATHEMATICS AND HISTORY. Forclrcmars. apply at the tebool rooms. IMB Cbestr ut stre't. atiC-lb,s,w,sti CHA-K A BUCKINGHAM. /~llDER! PUBK Cl DEB! Ij From the Harrison Apple. In Bottle 5 years. For sale by ihe dozen or l-jgerquanMte hr WISTAB C. P.BSONS, Snccesaor to E. Kousiel. It* • 518iPrnne street. SK ATI S. CUTIEBP , BRITANNIA and Japanned Ware; Fire Walters and Trays. Feather Dusters, eta B. A. WILDMAN & BHO., House Furnishing store. No. 1011 SPUING GARDEN st. dels w,th,s 3t- WALMJ'J' BKACKhTH, WRITING DKSKS.TOV Bedsteads. 1 ablea. Tool Chests, worfc Boxes and Bssfcete, and many articles suitable fbr gifts. R A. WILDMAN & BRO., 101 l Bpring Garden street. de!9 3trp* For sal f*—labor pike-proof safe, with powder-proof lock, good aa new fer hatf price Also, Office Farniture. Inquire at 3H>s atreet, Room 7, between 10 and 32. (I-2PG.* W. MASON ound Spices, Bnreiior Crab Apple Cider, .Brandy, Wme <£c.. for rale by li, F. BPILLiN, N. W. cor, A rch and Eighth streets, CHICKERING TTPRIGHT PIANOS, Bpa 014 CHESTNUT STREET. • • • Inti >OC6-tf4p W.H.DUTTON. - , ENGLISH. AND FRENCH SILK UM- on Paragon and Steel names. Nlcehandlen. . . 1 JOSEPH VUSSELL, 2 and'4 North Fourth street, ‘ Philadelphia. dei7-BtrPi EMEBSON PIANOS. ■Li. , I The'new style Cottage Square Plano, 101 l llll! I Seven Octaves, beautiful Carved Oases, the most charming tone, low Price, gaaranteed durability, M 4 CHESTNOT Street W. H. DTJTTON, OCs*tf4p rjvh* WANTED.- 4 Vessel to load for Charleston, Immediately. &A. &OODEB & CO., •ffis Dock street wharf. de2o-5t CLOSING OUT \ ' . OF. ... UNCALLED-FOR BILLS i .'J, - . .... . . , '■!. w .;• . Vi- °* ■ • .1; BAILEY & CO.’S LATE SALE AT SCOTT SAKISALLSRSi 1030 Chestnutstreet, ON FRIDAY MOB,«ING, at 10 o’clock. SALE PEBEMPrOBY. B. SCOTT, Jr , Auctioneer. HOLIDAY GIFTS GENTLEMEN, INGBEAT VARIETY. AT j, W. Amer’s, (late of G. A. Hoffman), FINEBHIBT MANUFACTOBY, No. 101 North Ninth Street, A large assortment of fiCABFfI, TIBS GLOVES, &C , ’ d£2o-m? SUITABLE FOB PRESENTS CHESTER COUNTY FARM. PUBLIC SALE, JANUARY 3d, 186/, Adjoins the Borough of KENUET BQTJAKK. can i aloe about isi acrt-s, la in a high state of cultivation. The boll •'lnga are excellent. IhePMTadelph'&and Baltimore Central Bairoad runs tbrotijh the larm. This a one of the finest farms in Cheater county,»nd has many advantages It belongs to the estate of Harlan Ganas, (dec’d). The B&iewillt&ke place at one o’clock,on the pre mises. ver farther particular* and printed descriptlon.sead to b. IBWIN G,«*UMS, Kenaett bquare, Pa., living on thepTepi!ses;or,o. T. GAT7SE, Wilmington, DeL <3e2uj*S2 West Chester and Philadelphia Railroad. CHRISTMAS EXCORSEOSS. rSSjlßggg* 9 " l ESCtTRSION. TICKETS will be «WSHE2?SSSr&oJd to WEST CHESTEB during theßui>ii>ATS. good feotn Bee, 24 Lb, l$6S, on til Janu ary 5d,38&7. Inclusive. >'ere tbr the roni/d trip $.25. Depot, THIRTY-FIBST and H4BKST Street. HESBY WOOD, de2c*etrpj General Superintendent, Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. Holiday Excursion liokeis. fs£jnS!£S3!p Good from December 22d, 1856, to Jannary 20, issr, will be issued at re ducea cares, between all stations on stain Boad and Biancb.s. G. a. NIUOLIS, deSCUall General Superintendent, ARTISTS’ FUND SOCIETY. In order that the put He may have a longer opportn city to examine the fine works in the new Galleries of THE ABTISTS' FIJNB SOCIETY, POSTPONED UNTIL JANUABY, ISS7. The prerile daw will shortly be announced. The Pictures will continue upon Free Exhibition, at the Rooms of the fccciety, 1384 Chestnut Street, from 9 A. M. till 7 P. If., until further notice. By order of the fcociety. SKATES! For Ladies and Gentlemen, ofthefinestcaststeet. t-k ates made to order. Also,Skates sharpened and ret ah ea at the shortest notice. J. J, 'l'httJ FPEL, . No. 103 Booth RIGHT'S Rt-eet, dee-2mrp Three doors below Chestnut. OPERA CLOAKS. OPERAJACKETS. OPERA BOURN JUS. J.W. PROCTOR & CO.. 920 Chestnut Street. del .14,17,18,i0,21rp NOW READY, THE NEW HAT, BY WARBORfOt Hatter, 430 Oiestnut Street. SFXT 8008 TO POST OFFICE. delMrarp! “TETTER’ “TETTER’ “TETTER’ ‘TETTER* •‘TETTER’ “TETTER* ORNAMENTAL HAIB MANUFACTORY. The largest and beat assortmentol Vigi, Tonpeeit, Long Hair Braids asS Curl*, Wator-fall*, Victorina*, Fri : lottos, Illnsiva Seams for Ladiea, At prices LOWEB than elsewhere, [mhtt-rp 909 CHESTNUT STREET. “TETTER’ Fcbsisthnt soap bbbblfs of gbeat strength and durability. They will last for many hours, may be punctured w'thont breaking, and can' be blown to twenty Inches In diameter, showing the' most brilliant prlsmailccolors and burnishing a de lightful entertainment lor adults and ichildren. Solu tion sold by Qneen. Porter and Booth, Ac., and by the manufacturer. decll-rptl} U FINE SCOTCH ANB AMEBIC AN OING- Jjfro, HAM UMBRELLAS for presents. PfS JOSEPH FUSSBLL, 2 and 4 North Fourth street. del7-Btrp} » - ; Philadelphia. -uewa-v CHHJKEBING BQUABB PIANOS,.. , Bl4 CHESTNUT BraBBT. L lil >ll El 'ocS-tflp W. H, BUTTON, WILL BE SOLD AT the sale has been VT. H. WTLLCOX. Chairman of Committee. SKATES! SKATES! EXTRA QUALITIES. JAMES T. SHINN, a; Broad and Sprnoe streets. USEFUL CTIRiSTJIAS SIFTS, CONSISTING .OF - RUBBER BOOTS AND SHOES, Ken, Women and Children’* Wear Also, an Imtcgnse variety of RUBBER TOYS, do., On hand and for, sale at GOODYEAR’S OLD STAND, CBESTNUT* STREETS de2£MJt£ . . : WM. A DROWN & 00.. 246 Market Street, Hare now In Stock an ELEGANT ASSORTMENT 09 UMBRELLAS, MADE FROM Superior English and French Silted - OF THKIR OWN IMPOBTATTON, finished with the Latest styles ~ 09 ivory, , .' .7 , ■ 7. WALNUT AND PARTBED9JS ’ FOB CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. deludes rp WRITING DESKS AND PORTFOLIOS, 9CB HOLIDAY PRESENTS AT MOSS &, CO.’S, deist Jal ip 432 CHBSTHUT BTRBDT CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. OPERA GLASSES. GOLD SPECTACLES CHILDREN’S MAGIC LANTERNS,. DRAWING INSTRUMENTS, &C..&C. JAMES W. QUEEN A CO., 9Q4 HHEBTNUT STREET de7tfrpj : FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. Fine Opera, Elegantly Bound Music Books ANB MUSIC POLIOS. O.W. A. TRUMPLEB, f" EEVSNTH ABU CHEftTBBT STS. deSifipi Christmas Presents* PRESENTS FOKLADIEB. PRESENTS FOB GKNTLEMEN. We have now on hand a fresh stock of FANOi' GOODS, which we offer at reduced prices, FOE GENTLEMEN. Meerechanm Pipes, In grest variety, Meerschaum Cigar Holders. . Brier Boot Pipes, carved and plain. Tobacco Berea, Tobacco Bag*. Cigar Cases. Match Boxes, Cigar (stands. Flasks. Ink Stands, Match Boxes, Paper Weights. FOB LADIE3. Beautiful Bohemian Glass Toilette Bets. Vases of Parian,and Bohem an Glass. ;• araffee Toilette Bott’ea. Card Deceivers. Odeor Cases and Stands, Traveling Bags. Book Stands, Beading Stands, dtc. EdG . A. WRIGHT, 631 CHESTNUT Street. del2-mxpj FOR THRHOLIDAY^ H. t k O R, TAYLOR’S Toilet Soap and Toilet Boxes, Oologßee and Extracts for the Handkerchiefs,Verbena, Geranium and La- Tender 'Waters, Alraond3ose and Ambrosial Nhavlntr. Oesme.and Taylor’s Celebrated saponaceous Shaving:, Compound, all of wh’ch may be bad at the principal'’ Drug, Trimming and Notion Esiablisment at retail, and by wholesale only at the Factory, Ml and M 3 NOBTH NINTHSTBBET. dell 2-itrp? , . : - - ■ • CHRISTMAS PRESENTS,- The best and most useful Present to give a Menfiv. (or the needy) Is a barrel of my superior St. Louis or Ohio Family Floixr And a bag or half barrel Mountain Buckwheat Meal. Warranted equalto any in the market. GEO. F. ZEHSDEB, Successor to Allman & Zehnder, FOURTH and VINE. deis*l4t rpi CHRISTMAS PRESENTS^ i T. a Tints 1 njHTBIMHED HOODS, i t. A Tints’ SKATING HATS. FBENCHSILKUMBBELLAS. ’ CHIDDKEN’B VELVET HATS. GENTS’ 808 OAFS, COLLABS and GLOVES, THIO. H. M'CALLA, HAT AND CAP EMPOBOTM, , 804 Chestnut St; rtetg,l2trpl 1 ' ' ■frODIDAY! SEEBKHTB.r-HEAD DBKBS3, XIDBBSS OAFS. Mrs: S. P. WIMITS- N 0.137- NorthNlNTHstreet.wlil open on.TUESDAYiDem lg, a large and handsome assortment or Head Dresses and Dress Caps, of ' the- latest 'impor tations i,> deUUtrp*