Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, December 04, 1867, Image 4

n re„—Recond Session.
•
-contrsols- or lEsrsitDAr's rnocrEmrlos
ISZNATX.
The President's message Was teen announced by~.
Colonel R°
fir
and the reading was nom
llielletd 11•25.rt'
On motion of Mr. Slonmeatt, of Ohio, it w kordetteri
that three thousand copies print t message; with. tieS
koMpanylag documents, be d for the use of - the
Baste. The reports of the secretary of the Treasury
and the Controller of the Currency, were presenk-d,
and the same number of copies were ordered to be
7 printed on,motiOn 01•Mrltherhilin4 • j.• .
THE WESTERN PACIFIC lIAILROAD.
Mr. NYE, of Nevadar introduced a bill authorizing
the Western Pacificliail road Company to lertate. , the
western ,errainus of its railroad and telegrapVlitie at
Ceiba, Burnes Island, in San Francisco llay. and
mtanting them suchportien of -the island as may not
be selected for the fortifications within one year from
pIIfFSATC of the act, - also authorizing them to con
strucla railroad thence to a point in the present , line
at or South of the city of Stockton, enfranchiSing
them with all the privileges, and subjecting them to
all the conditioncot the.several acts of Congress re
ining to said Onipany: ttovided, That nothing, in
the act shillibe construed to .increase the subsidies,
and bonds 'beyond that accruing ender existing„line
of location, aad laws heretofore passed providing; for
its construction. Referred to the Committee on tho
Pacific Railroad.
TAXIS ON NATIONAL BANKS. „
A resolution was offered by Mr. MORTON, ropiest
irig the becretary of the Treasury to report to the'
Senate the amount and character of taxes levied and
collected by the several States from national bank;;;
also, the amount of bonds deposited by them with the
ceventment as security, the, amount of diners:it
thereon' paid k annurdly :ingold, and thevaltie thereof
in legal tender-notes. „ . •
At Sogg.estion•of Mr: MORRILL, of Vert:tibia, the
words:t.tincludiug, the , aprount,.rweived. for. licenses"
was hieerted 'in the first clause, and the reaolation
was adopted,
NEW MEXICO.
TIIT. Tipton, of Nebraska, offered a. resolution diF;
recting the' Committee on . Territories to Inquire into
the expediency of so anuntding:i tile organic law of
New Mexico that the
,govenunent shall, have no
gnsterpower over the legislation 'Of said Territory
than the President has, under the Constitution, over
the lel.rtslatioil of Congress:" Referred to the Com
mittee on Territories. •
On motion of Mr. itemerr, the Senate then ad
jonnued, •
•
nurse. OF REPREBENTATIVER.
TheClert. Mr. McPherson, at 12 o'clock and Sr.
Minutes, proceeded to read the President's Annual
Messat±,e,
The reading of the message was attentively followed
by members Who had printed painphlet copies before
them.
Mr. SeUENCN. of • OlitcrtrioYed that the message ho
referred to the ConiMittve of the Whole on the State
of the Cnion. and printed.' In doing so, he said: I
propose. inasmuch ' there is an. absolute necessity
for turning our attention to many other things than a
general discussion of t what the message coetains. to
call the previous Titration on this motion, hnt before I
do so f may be allowed to submit a remark or two in
reference to the ciretunstanees under which the mes
sage conusns. There is a great deal in that message
w hich,•lthinktt probable, will command the assent of
most of us. and there is a great deal more, especially
that part which Mates to thererronstniction of States
that have been in rebellion, breathing as it does a
spirit. notonly of defiance. but I may even say of ill
temper. towards Congress, which I apprehend will not,
when we COMe TO discuss the contents of the message'
in committee, pass without challenging criticism and
comment. Wnen the message first carte in. I spoke of
it as being apparently disrespectful that the Annual
Message of the President should find its way into the
public prints of tt e country. in at least all the lending
cities. befog it had been communicated to Congress,
to which it is addressed. I did not wish to be under
stood as charging thatthe Powident himself was di
rectly a party to such disposition of the messa.V. 1
did not say then. and I am somewhat confirmed inmy
belief by information which I have had since. that,
with or without the President beluga party to the ar
rangement, perrions in his confidence have made traffic
of the message for money.
The gentleman from Pennsylvania. Mr. Getz, made
an explanation. that it is the custom to :commit in
trust to those around the President copies of the toes
sage in advance. so that it may be published shunt
taneously with its delivery to Congress, and that some
body to his regret, has abused the confidence of the
President. It may be that that is all there its of I
hold in my hand what may be considered an official
. printed copy, prepared at the Treasury Department.
It has a title-page which describes it as the message of
the President of the United States to the two houses
of Congress at the commencement of the regular ses
sion of the Fortieth Congress. Ido not know what is
intended by that. It seems to have been thought by
Congress, when It passed the act of the 22d of January
last. providing that in addition to the present regular
times of meeting of Congress there shall be a meeting
on the 4th.day of March at the beginning of each Con
gress. that it was adding another to the already ex
isting number of regular meetings of Congress. and
doing it by law. Ido not know who is responsible for
this title page, but it looks to me as if somebody
having the confidence of the President, has under
taken a petty fling at Congress by an intimation at the
very threshold that that legislation is not recognized
ae worthy of being regarded as legal, or within its con
national power .
Mr. Ler:AN, ofillinols, referring to a paragraph in
• the message as to the possibility of a vioient . collision
betwee , l the Executive and Legielat lye departments of
the government, raid that he felt very sorry there
should be 191101 a i•ontingency, and that in order that
all danger might be avoided he would offer a resolution
to that effect.
The resolution was read for information, as follows:
ReAdred. That the corps of pages Which new con
Stitutte the military forge of this House. be and the
same is hereby abolished, to the 'end that the civil
conflict so vividly described in a communication pub.
lished in the morning papers. issued by Andrew John
son. may be avoided. [Laughter )
iiielfliNCK, of Ohio, declined to admit the IV so
ion, and insisted on the previous question.
Mr. ririIIENSON appealed for an opportunity to make
a remark, but his appeal was denied.
Mr. Covcrof. had better success in a like appeal, and
referring to what. be Inui tried to say before, he said
that the me-sage had got to the newspapers through a
direct purchase made by ono of the President's mars
rounding's, and that a hundred dollars was paid tor it.
The seller had afterwards disposed of comes to other
parties at reduced prices, creat mg - a confusion in the
market. tLaughter
Mr. GE•rz. of Penney lvania, asked his colleague at
what iime the side was made.
Mr. Covonr. answered. yesterday evening.
Mr. tart stated that he had been assured on Sun
deyeOeniue that a copy ot the messige had been
to Ina own newspaper office in Reading, Pa...
orCOTITY!, nuder the obligation that it could not he
' published until Oilict,l;y communicated to Congress. an
obligation that ccas net v Misted. He could not see
how. whet' he got it for nothing, it had beemsold.
The previous ye—lien and the mes•
sage was referred tot he Committee of the Whole on
the Stateeof-the.Vnioe. and ordered to be print.id.
Mr. M'aVriartn. of 'Tune-see. moved tur the print
ing of ten thousand extra copies.
Mr. Boexu, of Pentisylyahia, suggested twenty
Hansard. •
Mr. itoss..ot Illinois, suggested Mt:, thimsand.
The 11100011 was referred to the Committee.
Printing.
ANNUAL 11E1'OIM ., .
The SPEAKER presented Executive CON
US follows: The Animal Report of the Secretary u 1
the Trew-ury for Ilin7; referred to the Committee of
Ways and Means. The filth Aurae •Thiport of the
Comptroller of the Curter 0.; referred to the Commit
tee on Bank ing and tfurreney. , A message from the
Secretary of the Treasury. fu reply to the lionise teen
lefion of November Z; relatiVeto the amount of any
pinking fund cet apart under the act of February '25,
1E41 ; 4: referred to the Committee of Ways and Means.
RENTUCKY. ILEPREiENTATIVEB. •
The reading of the report of the Committee on
Eleetions on the Kentucky cases' as resonant. •
Tne report cloeeB with a. resolution declaring that
Beek, Jdt,ee, tirover, and Knott were entitled
to their ~eat,, as members.
lihttn, a member (4, the committee, state that
he fully concurred in the conclusion of . the committee,
but no: in Se. 1111.: of the propositions of law laid down
n th , J 7.• port.
The \Var agreed to, and thereupon Messrs.
Enott :,11(1 Jones advanced to the Spealter'e
deakai,e took the oath of office. Mr. Grover was not
present.
TIM COTTON T A
Mr. Sruh‘rit, i.om Commit tee of Ways and Means,
reported a bill pinviding that all cotton grown in the
- United States after theyear Thai shall be exempt from
internal tax.
Mr. FAI:NSWOTITh asked lMn if he would allow an
L ineament to be offered repealing the tax on sugar.
Mr. SCLIENt r replied that he could not, but that
the tax on sugar and all like subject, would receive
the attention of the committee and proceeded to ad
locate the bill and to explain why it is not iiule,..te.
apply to the cotton raised this year. One-fifth of it,
be said. had alreadgbeen put upon the market: a very
large portion of the.crop Itad already'passed from the
hand, of the krowers into the hands of brokers and
speculators, en that the growers would derive no ben
efit from the passage of the law. The committee be
lieved it lobe not only inexpaieut, but Impracticable
to make the repeal apply ;to j tae eottbn raked this
yt Mr.
Banoks moved, as a substitute for the bill, the
following: `•That on and atter the passage of this act
the internal revenue tax of two mid a half cents' per
pound on raw Cotton 0101 be abolished."
Al( be itfurther enactrd, That no American thrum-
fat:tared coiton gooth, shall he entitled to the benefit
Of the elating drawback unless shipped within ninety
days alter the ptu•sage of this act.
lie argued that now W 11.13 the accepted time,
and Dow was the day for thi , tux to be repealed
on one half of that great body of people.who had no
representation on this floor to speak for them, and
who'were, therefore, the more entitled-'to cone
sideration He implored the House to pass
his enbctitute. He implored the Rouse to protect
from rivalry on the other aide of the ocean, in India,
Egypt ,and Brazil, that great product to which North
ent ehips, and trade antcommeree had been so vastly
enriched tri awes gone by. •
The,dehate was continued by Messrs. Covode, Logan,
Blaine,. Barnes; Mullins, Eta, Garfield Butler, Nib
lock,l iiieoa and ante, thr•epecchea being limited to
ten minutes. • Me Mrs. Covode, and Eta and 4utler
were against the repeal of the tax at all. ~,M ossra.
Logan, Blaine, Mullins. Garfield, Ntblaok and Allison
were in favor of the bill as reported. Messrs. B irdeEi
and Pile fmored the substitute offered by Mr. Brooks.
Without diaposing . of the bill or closing the debate,
the ilOttes, at lOW fldp?urned. .
1/111,ORT QIE G '
E•irjrilmr.OSTM n.s
v The tevenues of . thelki)hrtment tinting the fiscal year
ending June lie, 1867, were :915,207,096 87. [0 Which should
be added amounts drawn from the Treasury under the
acts making. aneronriations for carrying "free mail mar
tent'. a 5906000. and. amount under the special approp_ria•
lions for overland mail and marine service between New
lo,k and California, 6900,tagi; steamship service between
San Fraucitco Japan and China, *44666 67; and, be
tween the ,Un ited Ktries and • Brazil, 159.50,0161, inclUd trig
• Mut 00 01140C0Ittli of nevio-perforined - during the pre-
vious fiscal year; for mail r mite% Sliagetai; and to
supply deficiencies. S 1.500,000; making the receipts from .
sources 1519.111&693 54. The expenditgres of :di kinds,
Including the foreign mail transportation, and service for
whiCh the above spacial aPproptiationa were made, say
$1,191,666 97, during the same period were $19,235,483 .46. -
alsowind{ an :5C 4 P# of receipts ~ovor expenditurea of
$740,711
'I he ordinary eXpensea of the Departnient, not including
mail transportation provided far by special appropriation,
were $18.043,816 79, and the ordinary receipts, including
the amount drawn under appropriation for ca , Tying free
mailintatterOrtire' 6116,137,02 T alioveing an excess expenditnrea of $1,906,709, 92. - which . ' has been met by the
untxpended balances of former appropriations. No
appropriation for the past year is therefire needed.
Tbeteceipta for M
postages. as. coPared with the• pee.
dons yearn, show an increase of 6 per cent., and the ex.
1W nditures arfinerease of 25 3.10 per cent: The amount of
revenue .concentrated in the depositories ;and draft
'offices was 86,194,79816;, collected by the Auditor,
63,190%113 66; retained by eatmasters for compensation
and office expenses, 6361114.156 55; ' and remaining to
the hands of postmasters, awaiting collection,
$561,020 - 50.
'the ordinarY erpenditures for the year ending
dune 80.1869, are estimated at........ . .... .$21,200,000
Add for overland mall and marine service be-
New York•and 900,000
Stoatosbip perricebetwcen San Francisco,,la.
pan and , China.. .. .. .
. . . .. 500,000
Steamship service;,hotween the ........ ......
and Brazil .... .. .1... . . ....... . 150,000
Steamship service between. S'aM . ,Francineo and
the Sandevich lolanda. ... .......... ... ..... 75,000
.To *imply a deficiency in the service botween
• the I sited States non Brazil in the fiscal year
ended Juno 30, 1566- • • 17,100
Making'the t total estimated expenditures $:1..•',8370500
Theoordinary receipts.' including . the standing
p Of-01700,0W for carrying free •
a g °
niirik l a i tter, Are estimated at 10,700.000
Add innonnts of *pedal appropriation for Cali•
f ore i a, China and Brazil malls,and for the de
ficiency above named.,
Showing an excess of expenditures of
Deducting the undrawn balances appropria
tions for the department, amounting to. ..... 2.000,000
Leaves the deficiency to be provided for front •
• the general treasury......... . .. , 2.575,04X1
It a also be neceesaro make the usual specie/ ap
propriatione ns tollowst •
For overland mail transportation and marine
service between New York and California.... $900,000
Mail etesmiship service between San Francisco,
Japan end Chinasoo,ooo
Mail 'Want:alp service between the United
States and ....... . , ....... LSXOSO
And for deticietey on account of genie° be
tween the United States and Braril during
the lseal year ending June 50, 1866"
- • • •".
12,500
Mail steam F hip eervice between San ancl 5 ... co
and the Sandwich Islands ...... . ... 75,000
During the year 1171.599,015 pwitage Stamps of the value
$11,578.607; 44,566.150 plain stamped envelopes represent
ing $l,l l O, 86 , 81/ 16-136.-",750 stamped tnavelopes bearing
printed yards anti requests, representing-13494,715 mo; and
1,857,760 newSpeper wrappers rained nt • $B7 15.3, were is.
sued. An aggregate value of 613,401,061
The issue of postage stamps, compared with the_ prey!.
year., shows en increase of about 6.5 per cent., whilst
the issue of stamped ens elopes has increased almost 61 per
tint. 'ibis increase is attributable to the introduction of
printing business cards and requests for return if not &s
-livered. without additional cost. The Irene of this class
of envelopes during the rear was increased 106 per cent.
over tbat.of 18536.
The prediction in list year's report that the use. of ouch
envelopes would tend largely to reduce the number of
dead letters has been - verified. The statistics given, under
the head of dead letters, show that the nunmer has di.
minished nearly one million ti ring the past year,
anti that this gratifying result is attributable
to the two of envelopes with a request
for the return to the writers of unclauntd
lettere directly from the post•oflice addressed. It t ie esti
mated that fully fifty millions of these envelopes Were
used during the year, the department supplying about
one.thiLd of the number. The sales of postage 'stamps and
stamped envelopes during the year amounted to 51'2,
se! tsse Ste__lcaving unsold lb the tiande of postmasters
$112,928:8. •••-• -
a tie tength of routes has been increased over the pre
ceding year,
,22,324 miles: the annual transportation,
7,144,875 miles; and cost, $1.706.812; to which adding in
creased coat for rallwsy postal clerks. route; local. and
other agente, $241,171, makes an aggregate of $1,546,973.
The condition of the overland and territorial mail
routes are fully and clearly set forth in the report; and
very careful tabular statements of the rates of pay and
weights of mull on railroad 'mites are given. •
Compared with the recorde kept before the rebellion the
service on the Southwestern route exhibits a marked fie,
provement, both with regard to speed and regularity, this
average time In each directicin being reduced about twen
ty-two hours, and the proportion of trips performed in
schedule time being increased from about one-halt the
whole number then to nearly five-sevenths none reckon
ing the schedule time at three and a half days until the
15th of June, and at three and a fourth days after that
date, going south, and at three and a half days for the
whole peri.id going north.
There are now in operation la the United States eighs
teen railway postal routes, extending in the aggregate
over four thousand tour hundred and thirty-rive index,
upon eight hundred and eeventy.nine miles of which
twice daily service is performed, making a total equal to
live thousand three hundred and fourteen miles of rail
way postal service daily each way. Twelve, twentyf our
and often fortymight Metre are saved in the trantenueibm
Of all the mails passing over these 5,551 miles.
At the date of the last annual report, Junction City,
Ken-as, 1;;9 miles west of Wyandotte, and 418 miles went
of -St Louis, Mieeouri, was_the furthest point to which a
ror Gervais railroad line from the eastern dries toward
the Paddle - was completed, it gap existing cast of Omaha
City, !':Netwaska, in the line trum Chicago to Kearney.
1 his gap has since been filled up by the completion of the
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad to Council 13Itiffe,
lowa on ,the eastern side of the Missouri river,
opposite Omaha,• and the Union Pacific Railroad) (the
Platte route) has been extended beyond Kearney 311
miles to Cheyenne, at the • JimW-•• Mountaius,
MO miles west c f Omah nd 1,013 in leflVest of Chicago,
Illinoin. The Junction C ty or Smoky Hill route, ((Mien
Pacific Railroad,eastern Miriam) has also been extended
113 miles to Hays City, making the length of the railroad
route west of St. Louis 571 miles. The mails
ate carried daily 011 these routes west from
‘5, y emirate and Omaha., and ou the Paeitic
•
the mails are conveyed twice daily between Sacra
nto and pisco, a dietance of 94 miles, under contract
with the Central Pacific Railroad Company. The lines
are thus extending east and west tomect each other; the
average mom esB on the Platte route the past year, Sun
days cemented, exceeding one mile per day. A continua
tion of the work with like energy will verify the promise
ctl the railroad companies by the year 1870 to span the
continent.
The aiSuregate amount of postage upon the correspond
ence exelianged with foreign countries we5;52,441,212 52"
hit increme of $162,0. 2 .3'22 over the previetWtgar.
The number of letters exchanged with [Olsten coun
tries teNelusive of the Britioli North Americah provinces)
woo 111, !d2wl, qf which 5 312,401 were sent from, and 4,-
1487,833 received' in the United States. Of title numbcra,-
4 ; 2,111 were exchanged with European countries, au in
crease of 877,261 as eompared with the previous year. The
estimated Bomber exchanged with the Britielt pm - locos
Iva; annual), making a tetalaiff over lalte),000 letters ex.
clitinged in the mails with foreign countries.
Fellowhig the notice given by the ,British Government
hi' the trill of the postal convention of 15th of
December, lais, between the United Staten and the
United Elegdoin, Ii prelimmary haste of a new cow
~,aaion, r e ducing the international letter postage from
to enty. four cm is to twelve cents, aid establishing
moderate charger for etc and territorial transit
of correspondence iu closed math). was agreed
ut on tetween this Department and the Britieli eost.
°nice, the leading features of which were stated In the
last report. As the details of this llsW l'OllVl.llOOll Were
yet to be di-cussed and torte ally ad Mated with the
British tacit.ii favorable opportunity arils presented to
establish enlarged facilities ol mail cominlinleatice with
radar" and uniform rate" of purse , . to 41 1.. eoutinent of
11.4 -- 10 1:1111MODSI i -id
With chin object in Mew, the mate A. Kasson
NVIIM . appointed a special cc Illlitingiouer on behalf of this
department. with inetructions to proceed to Europe, and
Dow :auto, in person, at the respective poet departments,
subject to revision and approval by the Postmaster-ti ene
re) the details of new postal eonvenrojea i n
conformity with the general: basis of in
ternational postal intercourse recommended
by the Paris conference of 1863-the main
puivas eelim redact/oil GI rate.. on imernacional uua II
cutintinicatitue, written and printed, the reduction or
total abolition of territorial traueit . charges on corren.
pendent e in closed Inuits); the establishment as Dearly ris
post ible, of uniform postage rates to all • Mule of Euroae,
and generally to simplify and render uniform the rats
governing the exchange of correspendence with other
cunt rlet.
Liberal postal conventions, with general uniformity of
`prlntaitien end detail hav e been concluded with the
1 'nit ed Kingdom el Great Britain end Ireland. hielgluvq
Switzerland, Netherlands, the North German (Mott amid
Italy. securing important reductions of matage, and in
traducing ether valuabld improvements in our postal lia
tercourse with these countries. Negotiations are also in
progress with the French ,oat department for a similar
arrangement, which it in hoped may terminate with like
euccene ,
postal convention, with simple provisions avoiding
Poetage accounts, huts also been concluded with the co
lonial go' ernment of Moult Kong, China, a copy of which
is Mangled.
The arrangements between the United- States and
Canada for the mutual exchauge of registered letters have
been "t en ded to registered letters exchanged with New
Brunswick,liova ocutia end Prince *Ware's Island, re.
speetively,
The maltsfeamsip smarm, between the United States
and Chiumallithorized by, the act of Congress improved
February 17.1805. was commenced on the Ist of January,
1867, by rho departure of the steamship Colorado front Sin
Francisco w itatla; Mails for Jamul rind (Mina, and two
additional round trips have beenperforated betWeee San
Ft ermine°, Yokohama, and liotig Kong. by that steamer,
departing from San Francisco on 3,1 of April and 4th of
duly, and delivering return mails at that port on lsth of
,lime, and 15th of SePtember, respectively.
The number of post °Moen established during the year,
Was 1,885 i number discontinued, ei,111; decrease of (Armes,
4-.6; number of post offices in operation on the . 30th
June, 1886, Including suspended ollices in the' Southern
States: 89,13891 total number , in operation on Hutt 30th
June, 1867. ai62:•niuriber of o Oleo subject to appoint.
went byy'tbePresident,Blllrynumber by the Postmaster
Genent1,24,326.
A large majority of of discontinued are in the
Southern States, the Serrioo at tv_ltioh , was suspended by
the Poetniaster Oeneral MaY, 1661, and were not in op
eration thereafter, but not regularly discontinued.
There °niece were reported by the„ Auditor to the ap
pointuteut office as having failed tri nldge'returue for five
yeure; and their discoutinuanekreceriended ate neces
sary to enable that officer to elorte the /mounts of the late
ponint astern on the books of his office, end for that remelt
it was deckled advisable a' formally discontinue them.
The flee deli Very of letters b carriers:has been in ope.
ration during the last Year in forty-seven of thepriutipal
cities. The 1111011.a.r of (terriers employed was 943, at au
etiregato compeneation of $699,1184 114-- 1.. ..;.; •
Phis mode of delivery continues to grow in public favor,
Ile is shown by the increase ofpontagos OD local MOtter,'
the reductione of the number of post-office boxes and the
large decrease of advertised letters in several of the .
cities where the system has been mord efficiently con
ducted, Experience, So ,far. justifies the belief that it
wilt supereede the , 'present system of box delivery,
nit
chi correepondence, especially in large cities. and net
only pay its expenses, but yield a revenue to the depart.
The whele niunier :of 'money erdeePostoffices nOw in
operation UM, Of witch 488 have been eat ablisnod ,
since the date of the lest annual report. This increase hair
occurred mainly_ in the Western and Southern State&
where the facilltiesof the system or the transmiaeion of
money appear at present to be most needed. Excess
over expenditures. *403460 61.
To forge or counterfeit a money order, is made a penal
oflutwo ta WO act of kW 17,1864, Ilut 0110 butane° 0
EVENINC4 BULTITIN.-PIIILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER lBO7.
tide kind happened place the estaidislimeut of the sy sloe.
It is gratifying to be able to finite that not withstondi .
the increase of enemies 6f, the deportment, growing out
•
of the increase of compettation of clerks, Agents itniit ti mi
ployfo of the &pertinent, and increase in thextout
expenee of the mail eer vicethroughout the country mid
on the sea, the disbursements were, not only kept within
the'estitilates of 1867, but there remained an unexpended
balance: of over seven hundred thousand • dollars
to he applied towards the expense!, of the current veer.
So groat fa the constant demand for increased mail ser
vice by the people of the Territories. and to supply the
tteeeselties of the older Btates.; and so iinportant is it to
phtinto full operation the Seryiee hi the :notes. lately hl-.
volved in the rebellion that asamiiriderable deficiency
is
entimated for the ye melee% t
• It cannot , be anticipated that the revenues of the de
fier hewn derived from Onside/1f: gimps and stamped
envelopes,and from sources indi'penderit of slieeillo nib
propriatins, can equal the necessary expenditures of the
department, while the service is .being ,constantly in
created, et great cost, to meet the wants of the pooPle in
sparsely settled Territories, Tho faster the new ferrite
rice are peopled end their manorial-resources developed ,
the greater will be the postal revenues coming back to
reimburse the department for itentitlays.
Until the whole country to well settled by a ,stable, Pro
dtiting, thrifty population, it cannot be aliBllllle,l, with
• , cottaluty, that the Post-office Departtnent can become
ecteauetitinhig, New channels of postal communication
are opening cveryWhere, anti necessery expenses grow
faster than legitimate revenue increases. NVium the waste
country becomes better settled, and the facilities fur mail
transportation increased and cheapened, as they will lie
in a very few years, the increase of reventios
I rind comparative decrease of carrying expenses
will entirely, change the relations of the taxes end
resources of the Department. end, at the-present rates of
Postage, it will not only be self-sustaining, but I : unit ' ll
no
incomiderable revenue to the, Gevermh cut. There is no
appropriation of public nioney.wlitcht brings back, di
rectly ar 4 indirectly, eo large return tri the Government
and the people as that made in aid of the postal service.
'Only one other department of the Government gets back
a revenge - anywhere near its • exPetusee in return for the
outlays of retina money.
Under the new -postal convention With foreign min- •
trie,s, and uudortho contracts recently nutdo for Atlantic
sirvice, the large balances against the Departmentwhich
have hurtheued it for -so many years, - will be entirely
- wiped out, and a vory handsome - revenue derived in aid
of its finances. • • •
The exhibits of thin report show a remarkable increase
in the importance of the foreign Mail service. and
• Cr. used care and watchfilluess required of those indirect
charge of it.
The subject of connecting the telegraphic system of the
country with the postal service has attended public et.
tuition, and it received, to soma, extent, the codera
tion of my predecessor. 'lt has recently nsi
trenspirsd that
the telegraphic ',yet= of Great Britain lias , been:put in
charge of the British Post•Oftice • Department. It is IL
matter of very great importance, and its proinictv and
practicability ought to, be thoroughly investigated by
()engross.
The Postmaster-General calls attention to the grope
frauds perpetrated upon the department by violation of
the franking privilege, in almost all • parts of the country.
Thejac thirds frank e of different members of Congress
aro freely used to eirculete.. obscene books and papers,
lottery circulate iineiness• eards,'&o. and to cover on
kinds of business and domestic correspondeMe
of pereorts not authorized by law to
frank mailable' matter. - Unless some
thing is done speedily by Congress to check this serious
mischief, the animateppropriation to cover the transmis
sion 'of free matter will have to bo increased from se VCII
hundred thousand dollars - to at least one million of dol.
lam. To avoid the continuance of this -serious
abuse in the use of the names of members
of Congress Without their knowledge or con
sent, he again urges that the law be so
changed as to require tito written signature of the Person
exercising the franking privilige upon the matter
franked, and, to relieve the hoods of deportment and
bureaus of great labor. that a frankink clerk be 'an
thorized by law for each department of the tfovernioent,
with the authority - to frank all matter pertaining to the
department for which he ie appointed.
, 5,575,0U0
SPECIAL NOTICE.
We are prepared to meet!
hielia§ers of Fine Furniture,
BOTH IN
STYLE SAND PRICE.
GEO.J.HENKELS,LACY & CO.,
CABINET DIATEERS,
18th and Chestnut Streets.
ne234lm
• .A.VIESC).
MUERI_JES FINO
121
EXHIBICION.
ECOLOCAD O erie de Cnartoe.
•
°ono
Oahe de recibimiento
CVARTOS DE CAMARA.
GEO* J• MEDIMJELS. /.ACE az CO..
EBANISTAS,
1625.tfrp§ THIRTEENTH AND . CHESTNUT.
Special Card.
FINE FURNITURE ON EXHIBITION IN SUITE/
OF ROOMB, CARPETED AND FURNI§ILED AS
CHAMBERS AND PARLORS. a
GEO. J. HENKEL% LACY & CO.,
CABINET MAKERS,
THIRTEENTH AND CHESTNUT, PHILADELPHIA
. se2s-tfrp§
i>•' Die leinsten ITleubel arrangirt lik
der ganzen Mug° tell* mar ilnedent.
Teppich and Gardinen einbegrillen•
GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY d& CO.,
Menbel Fabrikant,
Thirteenth and Chestnut, Philadelphia.
se2s4frp§
AVIS IMPORTANT.
BEAUX MEUBLES.
pour Salons et Cliambres il ,Couchet '
Arranges pour Exposition dans Appartementa Ganda t
Converts do Tapes.
GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY & CO.,
EBENISTES,
se2A.' trti4 CHESTNUT STREET, as Coin de 13me.
A. & H. LEJAMBRE
nave removed their
Furniture and Upholstering %renews
TO
No. 1435 Chestnut Street,
Next:to the corner of Fifteenth Arcot
want*
SAFETY RAILROAD SWITCB
MAIN TRACK UNBROKEN.
I am now prepared to furnish railroads throughout the
United States with my Patent Railroad Switches. by the
use of which the MAIN TRACK IS N EVER BROKEN,
and it is impossible for any accident to occur front the,
misplacement of switches.
The saying in rails, and the great saving in wear of the
waling stock, which is by this means provided with a
level, smooth, and firm track at switches in place of the
usual movable rails and the consequent severe blows
caused by the open joints and battered ends, is a matter
deguving the especial attention of ad Railroad Companies.
AS A MATTER OF ECONOMY ALONE this inven
tion needs only to be tried to insure its adoption; but
beyond. the economy TILE PERFECT IMMUNITY
FROM ACCIDENT caused by misplaced switches
Is a subject not only of importance In respect to
property saved from destruction, but it concerns THE
LIFE AND LIMB OF ALL TRAVELERS UPON
RAILROADS. •
I refer to the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com•
pang, and to the New York and Haarlem Railroad Co.
I am now filling orders for various other Railroad Cora
Dames, and I will gladly give any information in detail
that may be desired.
WM. WHARTON, Jr., Patentee,
Box No. 2746 Philada., Pa.
0111ce, No. 28 Mouth Third street, Philada
Factory Walnut above 81st St., Philada.
oclo.Bm
CUSTOM-MADE
,BOOTS AND SHOES
NEW BOX TOES.
PRICES FIXED AT LOW FIGURES.
Et A. rt, yr L. v. rr ,
83 S. SIXTH STREET.
gamy rps, ABOVE OHEOTNUT.
FIIIINITIJIZE. &c.
THE LATEST STYLES
FOR
Gentlemen and Bop:,
CALL AND SEE
NGS, dkiD,
.NE OILS PAINTINGS.
NEW. ROMAN ' TOGRAPHS.
NEW CHROMOS,
From Milan and Florence.
NEW ROGERS' GROUP,
"THE SCHOOL EXAMINATION."
Looking Glasses in every variety.
JAMES S. EARLE & - SONS,
MS CHESTNUT STREET,
CLOTIIING.I
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR,
S. E. core of Seventh and Chestnut Sta.
LARGE STOCK OF CHOICE
OVERCOATINGS
AND
WINTER PANTALOONINGS.
REDUCED PRICES.
SLATE ITLELN'ELES.
SLATE MANTLE PIECES.
•
MARBLEIZED SLATE MANTLES;
AND SLATE woint GE
T NERA OR LLY, ON HAND, AND
MADE o DER.
GRATES.
•
Low-down and Common Parlor and Office FIRE
GRATF S, for burning har burningcoaL
BACKS and JAMBS, for wo
od.
WARM- IR REGISTERS and ENTILATORS.
STAINED OK DEFACED MARBLE 'MANTLES and
other marble work marbleized to represent any of the
most beautiful marble#.
MARBLEIZING on Stone, Terra Cotta, Plaster of Palle
work, Iron, etc.
BRONZING in gold, or other colors; JAPANNING or
IRON and •other metals.
Particular attention given to putting up work in city of
Country. Wholesale and Retail at
FACTORY AND SADEROOMS.
N0..401 N.' SIXTEENTH Eit., - ah. Call° whill.
JOHN W. WILSON,
or9-w a mlmi (formerly Arnold & Wilson.)
ROOFING, &c.
r;„
PATENT METAL ROOFING.
This Metal, is a Roofing, is NON-CORRQSIVE, not re
Wring paint. It Ls self-soldering, and .in largo sheets, re
...miring lees than half the time of tin in rooting building'
or railroad care, in lining tanks, -bath-tubs, cisterns. dm,
Are., or any article requiring to be air or water-tight. 101
square feet of roof takes about 1113 feet of sheet tin to
cover it, and only 108 feet of patent metal.
114 North 111th Street, Philadelphia.
Invnm w
HOOP SKIIITis.
1100 P BKIP.TS,
FALL STYLES.
Plain and Trail Hoop Skirts, 2, AK 2%
and 3 lards
round. of every length and shape, or. ladies, and a corn.
pieta assortment of Misses' and Children's Skirts, from
to 45 springs, from 10 to 33 inches long, all of "OUR OWN
MAKE," superior in style, finish and durability, and
really the cheapest and most satisfactory Hoop Skirts In
the • tnerican market. Warranted In every respect.
Skirts made to order, altered and repaired.
CAUTION.—Owing to the unprecedented reputation
which "Our Own Make" of Skirts have attained, some
dealers are endeavoring to put a very inferior skirt upon
their customers by representing them to be "Hopkiruet
Own Make." Be nut deceived. "Our Make" are stamped
on each tab. "W. F. - Hopkins . Manufacturer, No. OS
Arch street, Philadelvhia,", and ale() have the letter II
woven in the tapes between each spring.
Also, dealer in. New York made Skirts, at very low
Prices, wholesale and retail.
Send for catalogue of styles and prices, at
No. 698 Amh street, Philada,
mhatan.w.,lYrp.. WAL T. HOPKINS.
, .
NEW FALL SKIRT.
THE PATENT CLASP HOOP SKIRT.
Manefactnred and for sale by SHAW & BONHAM.
416 ARCH and =North NINTH etreets.
The Patent Clasp NEW STYLE SKIRTS, manage.
tured by no, are acknowledged by the Ladies to be the
neatest, most comfortable and durable Hoop Skirt made.
They are superior to all others, being made of one piece of
the best patent glazed English Steel. without any faotem
inks ; the tapes are securely b by neat patent clan*.
Skirts altered into the new fashionable shapes Alec.,
Skirts and Corsets made to order. Werley's and (Abel
makee of French Corsets for sale. seZmw,f,lyrpf,
HOOP SKIRTS AND COHSETS.—MBS.
BAYLEY. No. BD Wine street, is now manufactur•
Ing sji the varieties of Hodp Skirts. Corse% dm She has
also the Real French Corset , of new stiles. noon Skirts
altered anoi repaired. mh2latfre
LADIES' THIEILELINGS.
SPECIAL 'NOTICE.—
FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS FOR 18151.
Mrs. M. A. BINDER, 1021 CHESTNUT STREET.
Importer of .Ladies` Dress and Cloak Trimmings in
Fringes. Satin. Trimmings. Tassels, Gimps, Dralds, Ritr
bons. Guipure and Cluny?-wee, Crape Trimmings Fs=
Jet Collars and Belts.
Fast Edge Velvets, in cho p ades.
——
Black Velvets, all widths, at low prices.
Parivia. Drees and Cloak-Making in all its Departments.
Dresses Made ou 24 hours' notice. Wedding and Travel.
log outfits made to order In the most elegant manner and
at ouch rates as cannot. f all to pima;
- •
tints of mourning at snort/At nonce.
Elegant Trimmed Paper Patterns for Ladies' and Chit
en's Dresses.
Seto of Patterns for Merchants and Dressmakers
ready.
Pattern" sent by mail or climes to all parts of the
Union.
Mrs. Hutton's and Madame Demoreet's charts for male.
and System of Drees-Cutting taught. Fe-244i
I==
NOTICE. '
THE "TRTMELE W10.88Y"
•
Has a reputation of over Twenty.five Years.
And the onlyplace in the city where it can be obtained
le at 2.9, Bout]] Zinth etreet, baeement. 11. C. ALE XA.bi.
DER. (Late Lewis Alexander, successor to ' tarry
Connelly). . nolit im•
-A.
• Successor to Geo. W. dray,
33-rtm-vv3E,n,
24.28, 28 and 30 South Sixth! St., Philad'a.
Fine Old Stock & Nut• Brown Ales, •
ae.
m a „... tor Pami and Medial: I, w'
_1.4
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY,
PUILADELPRIA. Nov. L 1867.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company hereby give no
tice that they will receive proposals until the first da,y of
January, BO:, for leasing separately or collectively, the
HOLEN DEPOT HOTEL, at PO tshurgh, the LOIMN
E, at Altoona, and the DINING SALOON,.. in; the
Harrisburg Depot. for a term of years. commencing on or
before March 1,1868.
The hotels at , Pittsburgh and Altoona are furnished
throughput in the beet manner.
it must be expressly understood that the Railroad Cornet
pan will require that all these establishments shall be
kept in a strictly first-class manner for the convenience
and comfort of passenitersluttronizins its line.
Proposals will be addressed to JOHN 111. KENNEDY,
Chairman of Special Committee, No. 805 Arch stri'at
. Philadelphia .noii to
' EXCURSIONS.
•
VII,MINGTON BTgAlst BOAT
Tl' On and after Thursday. December Stb. the steamer
"Artul ,, will dißcoutime bet' trip& The steamer "d. M.
Felton" will run as follows': Leavo'Cllestnut street wharf,
i• it I la. ut bP. 51. and Wilmbigtott tit 720 A. M. [dell.3M
—DAILY EXCUR
sl i oL Fo li tneM a and Bristol—Touob,
but each may at Itivertos,Torreedale
Augl_altisla and Refesly... Tbe syktodid Steamboat JOH'
A. WARNER leaves nuladeleola. Obestaut street wharf,
at 2 &clock. P. 21. t ilatalltb* leaves &Idol at 7 o'cloolf
A. M.
Fan'. 51 cte. mob woo , - Excursion. 40 oti•
DIVIDEAD NOTICES.
ego& PENNHYINANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
TREASURER'S DEPAIITMENI'.
, Pitmapar.rnik. Nov. 2. 1861.
NOTICE TO STOOKIIOIA)F.RS.
The Board of Directors' have thi, day declared a iota!
annual Dividend of Thivo Per Cent. on the sapid stook of
the Company, clear of National and State taxes. payable
on and after Novernber3o, 1867. Blank powers of after.
ney for collecting_ dividends can be had at the office of
the, company. '..*B South Third street
Persona ho.ldintt Scrip Certificates can have them cashed
on vreseutgieu at this 011100,..
no • • • - THOS. T. Flll u: 'Treasurer.
mW tat a tumam.
VARLIXA4 4 91 4 0 14
llouse" and Sign poser t iooldieN
No. 437 Airoh E4ala r delpidat
Glazing - end Jobbiocattoadod to With prolootttein.A2
PlPOtott. IDVS UM 601113. UM
1 CEIN B: ?Winging': z4iACC itnotiittui...-:
Nos. 11112 and 254 , gear. corner of BANK, „.
LARGE l'OtilTlg"tilt l rt.iF BlUTltild 'M , FRENCia'
GERMAN D DOMRSTIO DRY OODS,.
We will hold a large sale off_orgigri and do DrY
(knolls, by catalogne,_cm,FOL TNS' (IF.EDIT
TatiRSDAY M • . • •
Deo., 5, at 10 o'clock. embracing abOUVAIe paskagea sad+
lots of staple and fancy articles.
N 8.--Catalognes ready and goo& arranged foiaxaml
nation early on the morning of sale.. • .
LL
LARGE PEREMPT9RY SALE CP EVROPEAN AND
DOMLSTIC'PRY GOO )13,
NOTlCE.—lneluded In our Sale of THURSDAY, Dee.
5, will be found the followinv. via
DOMESTICS. a•
Bales bleached and brown Shootings and Shirtlngs.
do all wool White Bed • Blaoketi• Heavy-Gray
Blankets. •
do do Cotton and Shirting Flannels, Army
Goods.
Cases Prints, Delalnes, Gingham.. Linings Cambria,.
do X entucky, mit t and Corset Jeans. Siteelas,
W
do Ticks. Denims. Stripee. Checks. Oritin Bask
do klatineto, Ketseye, Hopei:tuts, Tweeds, Cords. dm,
LINEN GOODS.
Fleece Irish Shirting and Sheeting Linens, Damasks,
Bucks • •
do ISapec, Towels, Napkins, Table Cloths,.l.ldkfs„
dce.
MERCIIANT TAILORS" GOODS.
Ineeerillack and Uptored lhain.and Twilled Cloths,
Tricots. • .
do. Pernvientea Relines, Cush:acres, , Coatings,
Piques - •
do. Docekins, Italians, Satin dp Chines, Whitney&
do. Eeklinne, Moecoalo, castors. Chinchillas, tisc.
DRESS GOODS. SILKS AND SHAWLS •
Pieces Merinos., Popelinee, Dentinal, Empress Cloth,.
. - Pektne., .
do. MohaSillsir!, Alpacas, Coburge, Mai and Colored
• .'
Scarfs. Brochc, WoOlcn and Thibet Shawl!, Cloaks
Maude, &c.
LARGE SPFCIAL , SALE OF 10,000 DOZEN GERMAN
COTTON A
HOSIERY NL) GLOVES.
—.... .......,...
•
021 FRIDAY.SIORNING.
Dee. 6, on form months' credit, at Li o'clock, embracing
Full lines women'eivitite, brotvwcolered and re ixed
Cotton Home. plain to full regular.
Full linen men's white, brown. French and blue mixed
Cott , n Rosa, plain to full regular.
Full lines boys'. misses' and children's white, brown,
mixed and fancy Hose, Half and Three quarter Hose. -
Full lines men's, women's and c hil dren's Silk, Lisle and
Berlin Gloves and Gauntlets.
• The above line Of . Hosiery and Gloves is of a wolf
known and favorite make. •
Balmoral and Boor Skirts, Merino and Traveling
Shirts and Drawers. Shirt Fronts. Silk fidkle. and ' Fief •
ZeOhYr Knit Goods; umbrellas. Clothing, Quilts, Whi:o
Goods, Suspenders. Tallors"trimmings,••&e.
Ladles' Paris and Vienna black and coPd. Kid Glove4'
Very superior quality for city Baled.
Gent's buck. p
env er
n lamb av nndli Caster Gl
loves oves and Gauntlets.
's fur toned G.-
Genre French buck and dog skin Gloves.
Boys' lamb lined and woolen Gloves.
. Gent'a regular made English letiwu cotton Half done.
Gent's regular made French brown cotton Gulf 'lose.
Gent's fancy merino and cotton Half Hose.
• }Mandl rnertno Shirts and Punts.
English extra heavy cotton Shirts and Pants.
-
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF tiARPETINGS,
ON FRIDAY MORNING. •
Dec. 43, at 11 o'cipek, will be sold., by catalogue. on FOUR
DIT. about 200 pieces of lugraiu, Vent
HMI, Lit, Hemp,Uottese morning. thTetings, which ma,'
be examined earls on the of eale.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SAI.F. OF FRENCII AND
OTII.EIJ.,EUROPEAN DRY (WOOS. to.
..•
Dec 9, at 10 Z'Zio . ci:R•Alt be cold, by cat: °pie. on FOUR
MONTI'S' CREDIT, about ikro lots of French, India, Ger ,
man and Britldh Dry Goode, embracing a full agnortmdni
of Fancy and Staple article!, In Silks, Woratoda. Woolens ,
Linens and G ttone.
N. B.—Goods arranged for examination and catalogues
ready early on morning of ante.
LARGE PE RESIPIO RY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES
BROGANt,TRAV EL IN G . pg. Esc.
Dec.lo, at 10 o'clock. will be told. by catalogue. on FOUR
Brogan..
CREDIT, about 2imi paclniges Boots. tihoai.
Brogan.% &a., of city and Eneto n manufacture.
Open for examination with catalogue., early on moraine
of. male.
TuvtdAS 41; BONS. AUCTIONEUS,
floc 1f and 11l Borah FOUBTI3 eseit.
tarTithlic SzUei at the Phlladalphla &satanic IlVet)
TL'EBDAY, at 12 o'clock.
firilsanolb&b: of each property lusted l % t atelY. fa
addition to which we publish, on tho Ba. revions
to each sat one thousand catalogue' in font
Ovine full diptions of all the, pro yto be soli of
the EOLLOG TUESDAY. adds of Heal &tate
at Private Bale.
tilt Our Bales are abo advertised In the following
newspapers: Norms Amasioscr. Passe. Lsneza. lamas
Isrrstmieraczn. biomass. Aga. Essanso Boum=
&virtual o Tirixesayt Gnaw Dariornwr,_&a.
ear Furniture Balm_ at the Auction More EVERT
THURSDAY MOBNINGI.
BALE OF ELEGANT 1 . 1 9 1 4 P AY DOOKd.
ON TOESDAN, VV-I:I6I4ESDn,-TifiTEODAYitid. PP.!.
DAY AFTERNOONS, Dec. 3, 4. o and 6.
At 4 o'clock, very elegant English and American Book&
ruperbly illustrated worgebest editions of the Posts,
Folio Hogarth. Dore's Bible, Dante. Stilton and Don
Quixote. Lights and Shadows New York Picture Galle
ries. Muspratt's Chemisby. Knight's and Stanton's
Shakspeare, Dickens's Works, in cloth and half cloth;
Bulwer's Works, D'lefaelPe \Yorks, Bohn's Librates,
Imperial Dictionary, Bell & Daldy's 40011:10 British
Poets. 53 vole.. &c.
Also, elegantly Illustrated Juveniles. &C.
Ert V 05,19 and 141 South Fourth !tree.
OA ALNUT FURNITUREELE HANDSOME
ROSE OOD PIANOS, VERY FINE FR E N :Et
ELATE /MIRRORS. IJANDSOME VELVET AND
BRUSCELS CARPitTI3. fie.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
At' 9 o'clock, at the auction rooms, elegant Furultnre,
including-Suits elegant NVolnut Drawing room Fund.
ture, covered in rich iircidatelle and Plush handsome -
Walnut Chamber and Dininirroom Furniture. euocrior
Sideboard. hamesome Rosewood and -MaltogAny Piano
Fortes, very fine French Plate Mantel,Mirrors. hand..
comely framed; fine Spring and Hair 51 atres.4e.e. Feather
Bede. Iledding. Window Curtains, superior Sewing Ma
chines. Cooking. Ous-corsu ming and other Stover, 1. md
conic Velvet, Bruatele. and Imperial Carnets. EngrAvingg:
&c.; &c.
PINE MIRRORS.
2 elegant Mantel Mirrors, by 50.
4 fine Mantel and Pier 51irrons.
ROSEWOOD PIANOS.
2 handsome Rosewood Plano Fortes.
1 superior Mahogany, Piano Fenn.
HOISTING APPAP.ATES.
Also, n very superior I folatinq Aryan , tits. eoloPlule
ADMINISTRATORS' SALE 01 SILVER PLATE.
ON TEI
At the auction rooms. by order of AdMilli9tratOro. solid
Silver Table and Tea Spoons, Forts, Punch and Sauce
Ladles, lc.
ASSIIINEES' SALE.
ASSETS OF TILE LATE &
FIRM OF REED BROTHERS
CO.
ON MONDAY, DEC.%
At 12 o'clock noon., will ne sold at public sale, at the
auction moms, INoa 12a and 111 South Fourth street, by
order of the aurviving At-diglleCA and rindoe.r.ol steed
Brotheni Co., in pursuance of the authority of the
Court of Common Pleas of Philadelphia. the remaining
APtetli ussignod to the Assigneca and Truateee of. tho raid
firm. Also, 174 67 RIO acres of land, in Woodbury county,
lowa. and 511 acres in Smith county, Texas.
Full pal ticulara w catalogues now ready.
MITE PRINCIPAL MGNEY' , ESTABL.LStiIdENT. S. ill
corner of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Monefadvanced on Merchandise genorallv,-Watchea.
Jewelry, Diamonds:Gold rend Silver Plato. and on all art&
ties of value, for any length of time agreed on,
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Fees
Engl6b, American and BWif 9 Patent Lever Watches:
Fine Gold hunting C 112.13 and Open Pace Lapine Watches.
Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt
ing Case and Open Face English, American and Swiss
Patent Lever and Lenin° Watchio; Double Cane Ellglith
Quartter end other Watches•, Ladies' Fancy Watches:
Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings- Ear Rings • Studs,
&c.; Fine Gold Chains • Medallions: Bracelets 30. 11 Pini
011
BreaZtl3 l Finger Rings; Pencil Caaag• and. Jewelry
genereuy
FOR SALE.—A large and valuable Fireproof Chest
suitable for a Jeweler, cost flats..
Aloe, several Lots in South Camden, Fifth and Chestnut
streets.
--
TuotaAs Biwa at SON._ AucTioN — IIESS Ale
• COMMISSION MERCHAN'rS.
No. 1110 CHESTNUT street,
Rear Entrance 1107 Ransom street,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITTRE OF EVERY DESCRIP
TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT.
• . SALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the mar
reasonable terms.
• Bale at. No. 1110 Chet tnut street,
SUPERIOR NEW CARPETS , CONDHAN OADIN'ET
FURNITURE. FRE Noll PLATE
GLASSEd, PION
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
At A o'clock; at the auction store. No. 1110 Chestnut
street, will be cold— •
A large assortment of elegant Parlor, Chamber, and
Dinino room Furniture.
Pun.n' Foal), Auctioneer.
MoCLELLAND & ca, SUCCESSORS TO
Pilff.Tl' FORD diCOtoo&eers.
NA street.
BALE OF INX) CASES BOOTS, STIOE
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
December 5, commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell VI
catalogue, for each, about 1800 oases Men's. BoYe nue
Youths' Boots, Shoes, Brogans. BiamOrals• &c.
Alen, a desirable assortment''Of Woolen's. Hisses and
ChiluVe wear.
'fo which the early attention of the trade is called.
BY J. M. GUMMY,
AUCT BONS;
lONEER&
• No. 508 WALNUT street.
Or Boldßegular Rides of •
REAL ESTATF STOCKS AND"SECURITIES Nr TUB
RIXKLA EXCHANGE.
isr lianke d s oPeach property issu ed rivets'.
Ur" One thousand copies publishedand% s' roulated.
tabling full descriptions of property to be sold. as a
Partial list of property contained in our Seal Estate Re.
and offered at private este
"IV Sales adverthied DAILY In 'all the daily news
rsAYIII 4r FARVEYOWCTIONRRO. •
(Lade with rei. Thomas own.
Store No. 421 WALLA street.
FURNITURE SALES at the Store EVERY TUESDAx.
SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive verticals)
attention. ' ' • '
ONCERT BALL • AUCTION -R0Q1415.,1219-liIIEST..
. NUT street and 1219 and 1.921 CLOVER 'trod.
Regular salon of Ti unalturo every WEDNESDAY. Out
dooroalee urodrolli attOu
BY
DABMITT Itz A ONEEtta•
AA CASH iiiIOTI N 110U8 1 1, „ t _
1 , 10.280 MARK= OrelPt.c o nALS l 7:, 4 , - a & rige,
Clash advanced (141414MILIAMMenti
BYAM:IS44IIIIALLBAYI No 10DO,QU ESTNUT
qt;ect• Plinauelb 4 L
JAMES A. FREEMAN. Alt . 0.
, gr i C v4 9ll,TuT ite m
T. 14 AS/113 o in st mAi l tr i DlVefiEtrmOt.Flftt
'...,,j.ittiiriacaa tlol-:.
FIITLER"ii.!/W9M 44°':-
, r , •
Ceiritoik 5 FACTORY
orEawrioN.
so. t 8 ti. W&TEZ and 18 ti, DEih mien
41 t e rbTiotel NA.35e
OS'. - i,? - ;p;ii S(il.r.iiS'(i:
ON TEFSI)AY MORNING.
MEBRICX SIONS.,_
st>larrAßlt FOUNDRY
!11i9WAtitt Vii AV tvenuo, Philadelphia. ,
urTUBB ;
, wrgip,a,r Ealoitiiii;-iiigh and Low.Preagurb ft rliontat,
Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast.and Conetsh umpiring.
BOlLERS—Cylinder, Flue, rubutar. &o. •
M lIAMMLI{S-71casmyth and Davy styles ' and of
A b N013 2 -tonni, Dry, and Crean Sind.'llrass,dic.
ROOFS—iron Frames. tor covering with tilate or Iron. c,./
TANKr...--Of Caat or Wrought Iron, for refineries, water.
(lAti MACHINERY—Such fur Retorts, Bench Castings.
rnolg tn eßng Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar-
I ga_ Such s .: Alc l MI Vacuum Pans and
Pumps: ' , Dcfcentors, ' Been Flitch!. Burners
,
Washers, and k.levato , Bag Filters, Sugar an
:Ilon a Black Cara. &c. - •
Sole manufacturers of the following specialties,
In Philadelphia and vicinity. of William Wright's Patent
Variable Cutoff Steam lilngine.
In Pennsylvania, of Shaw &, Justice ' s Patent Dead.
Stroke Power Hammer,
In the 'United States. of Weston'a Patent Selteentering
and Selthalancing CentrifugaiStmar•drainlngalachlne.
' Glass & liattol's improvement on Aspinwall .it Woolsey's
Centrifugal. -
Bartel'« Potent NVroUglit4ren &tort Lid. •
StralianN Drilt-Grjuding Best..
Contractors for the design, erection, and flttlng.up of
Bethierica for working Sugar or Molasses.
TirCOSPELDT PATENT LOW-WATER DETEC.
tor Company. • , ,
OF PENNSYLVANIA:
Capital (11500,M0,
Office No. 133 South Third street, Philadalob
enesingor. mitcattur.tr.,
'WM. A. OTEPIIENO. bIEnINO.
11113.T.CTOMS.
Wbf. A. STEPUENS. . 0.0. ROLM%
W. C,1101,70T0N, , , A. MERINO.
: '1 he Company is now prepared t 6 apply Its Low-water
Detector to Boilers. Thin, Detector..the original inven•
tion of .tuna Craftidt, patented Jen° 13, lte& Dr conceded
to bt the Most t ellable ono yet Invented, end Wu; been in
successful operation in VAri3llll boilers In this city' for
MOM! ye arn.
. Steam tails makers, dealers and owners °libellers are
requerted to call at the oitte and examine it, or an agent
will call upon them, if requested, by addressing the Com.
pang, • notb.f m wets
piilteDELPBl4 ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK.L...
rtungltT WOOD
manufacturers of
GAB&trrw rOUGIIT AN_ WIRE RWIE.
AND CEBtmEtty A DORNME,
• • krQUNTAINB,yASEA, STATIJAR
_tItANIMII&SETrEF,S, STABLY.. F/TTu.4Oll
YIIILADRIDGE AVEN uE
ROBERT WOOD. EI4III4k• PA 'ruos. 8. ROOT.
B ONZE
rfaving fitted up out Foundry with special reference to
the above class of Work.we are now prepared to 1W with
procoptnees all orders for Bronze Cantinas of every dn.
reriptlon, to which the eubecribers would most reepect
NTcall the attention of the public,as also to their varied
Unitive assortment of
an
ex ' ORNAMENTAL 11tON . 0001:113. •
the largest to be fond in the 'United Hates.
merring, ROBERT WOOD & 00,
GAB FIXTURE 8.—51113E.8.Y, biERRILL
Thaekara, No. 713 Chestnut . street, manufacturers of
bas Fixturee..l.empecttc., &c.. would call the attention of
the public to their large and elegant sseortment of Gas
Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets, &c, They Ago Introdut•
gnz pipes into dwellings and public building. and attend
to extending, aiterinii and repairing gas pipes. AU work
warranted.
001 , 1 , E1t AND YELLOW Mr;CAL 811EANIIINO.
NJ Brazier's Copper Neale, Botta runt Ingot Copper, con.
ttantly on hand and for onto by LlENlteir WINBOit
CO., No. .= South NV harem
Oil SCOTCH PIG IRON—GLENGAR.-
.IN tin , k brand, In etore mad for rale In tote to suit by
I . 1711 7 WEI arr 15614 - 6. 115 'Walnut etrret felt
FVEW P/MlACALl'iorcs.
souTliw.p.Tips NEW BOOK IN I'RESS ! !
Tiff: W11.)055"S SOS!
TltE W ITKPA'S SON!
7.4 t SOC;TIIWORTII'S NEW AND BEST 1100 K.
Win to publl.ted nu. Saturday. lleeember 7th, complete
in one Lugo duodecimo volurre, bound to cloth, for Is.t.
ip y al.or cove: for $1 GO, and will be published and for
rale by
T. It. PETI:ItSON 4: BROTHERS.
No. NA Che.tout street Ph thdelpt, in Pa.
A LI. NEW WOE& ARE AT ' , ET ;so N B'. d..-3-11t
. 1 4 1:s. sot:Timm:rips NEVI' BOOK! IN PRESS !
'TILE WIDOW.; SON !
THE WIDOW'S SON I
MRS. SOUTHWORTIPS NEW ANI) BEST ROOK,
\VIII be published on SattudaY. December ith.gompleto
in one largo duodecimo volume. will
in cloth. for (AI
or In paper cover for SI 1:0 and will he published and for
sale by
T, 13. PETERSON At 15110T11ERS,
Cimstnut Street, PhlLadelphla.
All NEW BOOKS are at pr.ritloNs*. dc3.2t
8 .50 —WEBSTEIrS NEW PICTOILIAL ITO.
.„. . Tilettonarytnabrhlged. only $1 £9.
Worct,ter's Pictorial Ito. Dictionary I. nabridged s
only SS N.
132 Books dolling at 1.5 Ceuta.
tr. Books Selling at 60 Cents.
SI 50 Boas Selling at .2.5 Ceub'.
Anew assortment of those cheap books now ready for
irof , ectiou.
EN EttYTIIING IN OUR 1. , 15;E AT wiiOLEsALE
r ES.
Call and look over our counter , . Store kept open until
1.0 o'clock each evening.
' • JAMES 8. CLAXTON,
No. 1211 Chestnut street.
d , Vit
JREADY—LUNG/JAWS 'LATIN GRAMSIAR.—
JUST
New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Le=
Por the use of Schools. With ertneless and rocab
By William Bingham . A. Superintendent of the Bing.
ham School.
The Publiehers take plasma In annotmeing to Teachers
and friends of Education generally, that the-new edition
of the above work is now_ready. and they invite a careful
examination of -the came, and a compailtern witkother
works on the same subject. Copies will be furnished to
Teachers and SuPerietendantssed Schools fot th is Dumont
at low rates. '
Price
_ea
Published bl
And for ante b Bookeellers renerani.
COAL AND WOOD.
0.5 00 ANfl *46 '25.
GENUINE EAGLE VEIN and GILEENIWOOD NUT
and BTOVE, of Goal Depot, 4U7 North TWENTIETH fit-,
F. W. & 0. M. 1 AYLOR, Jr:
• - ,
.
IquOARRY SO N
AN, DEALERR IN
-L C D WOOD.
WEST END OF t'S ET STREET BRIDGE.
ALSO,
BLACKSMITHS' COAL,
I lOW RY, OAK AND PINE WOOD.
cIPLENDID STOVE COAL 88 03
LA EC ••): UT. 600
St:Pi-111bn . . . 671
liona3o C. D. Asirriiii. Loin: SIAIiKI :' I' STREET.
CF.LEBRATEDCENTRALIA.
.L' HONEY BROOK LEHIGH AND
01' HER FIRST•CLASS COALS;
WEIGIIT AND QUALITY GUARAYTEED.
SCLEIT & I:AR/OCW,
gioltatno . 1846 MARKET STREET.
l R. PENROSE & CO.. DEALERS IN 00AL, 14111
Callow hill rireet, above Broad. Philadelphia.
/..phigh• and bebuypcill Coal, of all alms, prepared ea,
premly for Family l re.
• rfr OrdeN received at 141 l North Street, or
through the Poet.othco. noB 2trs
S. MASON ISINTS: J 04121 P. 11111 W%
A.R UNDERSIGNED INVITH ATTENTION TO
their stock of
Bprimg Mountain. Lehigh and Locust Mortrittth e =
which. with the preparation OM by us. we think
be excelled by any other Coat.
Ofitce, Franklin histitute SuildintkNo. Ib f3outhl3evezdts
street. DINES di SEIEAFF,__
fatu.tf Arch street wharf. SehtivlkM
STOVEIS AND kIEATERO.
REMOVAL.
W. A. NOLD
11s removed his D's poi for the snle of FURNACES
ItA,NGEB. GRATES, SLATE MANTLES, Ate., from
No. 1010 CLIESTN LT Street to •
1307's CHESTNUT STREET.
w 19
fillydrius-rs—L-6-Fibifirrici calffF,Ktoit to.
-O.' ropean Ranges, for familia% hotels mr public insti
""V,_ talons, in twenty different also. Ahm Philadel
*so. nhis. Ranges. Hot Air Pinnaces, Portable Heaton%
Low down (Water, Pireboard Stoves. Bath BollArs. Stew
bole Plates. Moneta. Cooking Stoves, etc., wholesale and
retail by the mantdad.nrers. • '
SHARPE & THOMSON.
- - N 0.9 I. L 9 North Second street.
1:DOMA8 La teIXON 6:SONS.
Audreuil 6: Dixon.
N 0.1324 CIIF.BTN UT Street, Philadelphia.
Opposite United States Mint,
Manufacturers of
LOW DOWN,
PARLOR.
' CIIAMBER,
OFFICE,
And other GRATES.
For Anthracite. Blturninouo and Wood'Fire.
t ALBO
'‘h4RM-AIR 147RNACES_,
For Warming Public and Privato
RE(IIBTERB, VENTILATORS,
AND
, • , CHIMNEY 'CAPS,
• COOKING -RAN GRA
and BA.ILBILERS.
WIIOL,SALE ETA "
evwkor,BOOKS• PORTENONNI/118.&0
IFIEMor.i4m•
GLASS SHADES' GLASS SHADES:--SUITABLE FOR
‘..x capering w arc, fruit an 4 • tia_sterk wth atipds.#l
sizes, for male at S. LE BLEF4PER in
' • • • Wholesale Glammareollown3.
Nos. 129 an 4 724 Market street
T U
r.,T
Bread an 1)11J, 53 AN,d Coke- * • l ee
et. , •
422 and 425 South T nth street, below Pius.
Homemade Woad, • , , •
French mroad
Breakfast 'Rolla ;
nreetion ,
Pattie! 4130 pri P vTt t o ll tr - ,41 ' 5%. 3 .22 1101 ? somas
E. H BUTIME CO..
187 South Vottrth ntreqt,
rhiladelptui.
s n. 21
(31T1(:-,ptFLLETM.
Tun Fine Assoctizioic.,-At a.. titated• mooting
*Gibe Beard or Delegates of the Fire AseeciatiOn, held
i
.In Monday evening at their hall, membens 'Of the .8 0 04
of Trustees for the ensuing year, ha follaWa.'lttth ► •
Wflliem it . Hamilton, A merles Dodo; Peter - inner,
Humane Fusin(); Peter A. Keyser, Northern Ideorty Xn•
gine; John Philbixf, Waebington Hose: Joint , Carron , .
Niagara Hose; George T. Young, • (Rood Will Engine;
Joseph .H. Lyndall, Weaeoe Engine t.Lovi P. Coats,
Washington Engine, of Prankford vi3ainuol Spedhawk,
Fluent, ON6; Charles ' Hower, • afeehanic Engine;
Jesse Lfghtfoot Fellowship Engine; Hobert Slventaker,
United States Engine; Mahlon 11. Dickinson. Harmony.
Jingler.
The following is an inventory of the apparatus belong.
Ing to the Association:
steamers.....
Hotter— ......... .............
• Maud
) •.i i ... M00k and La d der Tiek
Fourwheel Hose Carriages
. ]d05e—G00d. .,.......
.• Ordiary,
T0te1.....: ••• .• •
'"
'''
ifte
New Home mince Nov
.......
Illeeßbers—fr o t i gt tiy
" Ikktributing •• •• .....
T0ta1........,12,60
The Moyamenelag Hone Hompsay made applicatlon to
be *dine ted se a member of the Aesociation. Ttee int.
Mirka fee hi $7,5e0,
SALES OF REAL. ESTATE STOCKS SW —Meeeere.
Thomas ds Bons cold at the Ell change, yesterday noon. the
following storks sad real estate: 'Place shares Mc caatile
Library. $6 60, $l9 50: 40 shares Live Oak Copper Mining
Company, etc, $2 tA 10 shares Tueltatioe .and. RAM
Pleasant Plank Railroad, lie, $1; 2,00(1 shares Duquesne
()II Company,
a lc, $4O; 1,400 'there* ming° 011 Cowper'''.
454 c , Sea; 100 mens ldughes River and island hun Com.
PaoY, We, WC.; 1,000 antral Ilibberd Oil Cora
I Pen" , lc, MO; 100 shares Hibberd Oil Cour
PanY. Sc.. $1; 876 shares PittiOn Coal Commuty :
L10.166'62; I share Steamship 'Moir - 00weenr, SM.
1 share l'idladelphis Library ConMenv. *3l 00; 1 share
Philadelphia Library Company, 4189 00; ‘ior.../ 1 ""
cultural 1141, $26, *Mr valuable proper known as
the Orphans' lime. Richmond street, no east of Le
Fevre street, ggir; ears Bute Bum kilartgorn
county. Mauler' $1,600i ItioWit as the
'Abbey;' Townsh p Line road, $17,600; large and vales•
ble lot and where property, /1010±1,91 est corner Lombard
and ChlPpeVr_e Atreets,,, Aliot 7,4100 throe brisk
dwelling, No, 1006 Wilo street. 161.6 M;
threcotory brick dwelling. No 1906 Wilcox street, *1,650;
three-story brick dwelling. No. 1910 Wilcox street, $1.7,*;
three-story brick store and d wetting. N 0.714 North Second
street, $13,200; twastory brick dwelling, No. 711 Button
wood street, $4.700; two-IMO brick dwelling,: No. 8.! , 3
Spruce street, $2400; twostory frame store, No. 242 South
h Inth street, isei,ject to a yearly ground rent of $34,
$2,160: frame building, 190. Mg Catharine street, subject
to a yearly ground rent of *2l 60. $800; three - story brick
dwelling Carpenter street . west of Eightmmth, subject
to a yearl y ground renter *76, $1.200i ground rent, $62 a
Year, *et ; ground rent, Vad year, *Mt ground rent, pu
a year, $680; ground rent, $B6 a year, *bin
Tux CoNnisTED • ELEcrrox CAsit.—After the
Poe of our nrrort yesterday 601rOrld witneilleil were ex
amined.
Judge seked what eug.ge.stion conrincl had to
Make V i e r ferenee to rending, the am to an ex.
aminer.
David VV. Sellers., for the defendant, nald that so far
twenty4even voted had been brought in questiori,ttventY
four of which were. on the Assentor's ilst, and, therefore,
only three illegal votes had been proven. The petitione.n
had occupied two days of the public time, and nad not:in
the slighted broken into the defendant's majority; and
therefore they eliould not be 4.llowed to go on. or at leant
the defendants should not yet let thrown out of court into
an examinees othce. -
The court decided to resume the Investigation next
Monday.
Tint LPTI:Cin LAW..-=-Mary Kammerer, miffing
at No. 4 Anprican Place, near Fourth and line streets.
before AldEnnan Settler. yesterday, charged A. C. Smith,
hotel keeper, at No. 411 Cher-tout ntreet. with selling
liquor to her hunband on Sunday last. He was held in
*.ii>o bail, to answer.
Charles Thompron; a tavern-keeper at Stith and South
etretts, uas lu Id in *4O) bail yesterday, to answer at
Court the charge of selling liquor on Sunday.
INA tIGURATED. —The new hall of the Indepen
dent order of lied Men, situated at the soiithwent corner
of Third and Drown streets. was inaugurated last even.
log with appropriate ceremonies. A banquet was served
in the main ball, in de eceond story at which speeches
were made by Messrs . J. B. Ifsncoel, the builder; Dr..
Engel, of the Freie l'rew, and others.
THE PAID FARE .11tmAtaxrarr BILL.—M, the
rnscting of the Committee on Fire and Trusts, hat even•
ins, the sub-committee to whom was referred the new
bill for a paid Are department. reeorted favorably, and
the committee agreed to submit the bill to Councils uu
Thursday.
A Tarn Bur. The Grand Jury of the Court
of Quarter Seasleas bare found a true bill against Wm.
bleeeer, the alleged proprietor of the Sunday Mercury.
who in charged with publishit g a libelous article agahut
Licttict Attorney Wm. B. Mann.
RAILROAD Acenmprr.--thirrlson .. Emmons,
t years old. employed on the Baltimore Railroad, wan
ereiv injured yesterday by being caught between two
care. He w as taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital.
FALL 11103: A BUILDLIIIG.--fiamuel Moore, 2
years old, reeidlng In Shippen street, below Thirteenth,
I ell front the roof of one of the Areenal buildings, and had
hb head and body bruited and an arm broken.
FAT Al. Bhaltl3G.—,—JOseph .McCarty, aged two
yg.ars, nettling at 1A.1710 Carlton street, was burned to
death yesterday by his clothes taking tire from a stove.
TELEGRAPHIC SUBIBLART.
ri.tAttzlo . ad.jou , Dec. 7.
h~iprgA,?. Fat!: r:1 r and eq,ipdron hnvQ arrived at.
.o.raltar.
etaff ofileeit of the Freneh expeditionary
force bare all left home on their retnin home.
.Jrr ! t).t I , and wife are in Baltimore, enjoying the
hofti_tandc•t of th,ir rebel friendF.
kiiiS read tart ienlnß (Vim
A o triirld" and the "Piekvviek Paper .^
'rut navigation , Jf the St.-Lawrence P about closed by
;ice. -
A es- obritott, making Ainerican silver lesattender at
eighty cents en the dollar, was to have been offered yes
terday in the Canadian l'arilament.
roots making !eight hours a day . a labor. and
~I ni a i l i iivirwvere. and physicians' fees, have been In
ur (tared in the Louisiana Convention.'
Tut' F.IW ern. rs:u.se . convicted of polygamY.
a a. yesterday sentenced to three years and de la months
at hard labor in the Jilin:W(4o4l State PenitenthrY.
Jt was nominated by the Republican
ratico , at hi c h w o e g last evening for-President of the
'Virginia COnvePtiN:kt
13MINIt °Eel of Kalamazoo, Michigan, was yes
rday shot, and dangerously ssettnded by parties, who
were striving aid the prisoners toescape from th jail.
A Its, of one per cent. on incomes, to defray the Abys
sinian war expenses, pasted the House of Commons; last
eight.
A LAINPON despatch announces the capture of General
Nagle a notorious Fenian, at Sligo, Ireland, on Mote
day night.
IT ass been discovered that there in a .thoroughly or
ganized band of burglars existing in ..Missottri,
laws and Rearm.
GaSeita sL. CANDY has issued his order regulating taxes
for the support of the South Carolina State organizations
during the coming yea.r.
GAIN gear. Pore has telegraphed to 'General Etwayne.
asking the latter to Induce the Alabama Convention
to adjourn. General Pope says the Cotivention is doing
incalculable Injury to reconstruction by Its late action.
Wit. PEEtCOTT SMITH. Esq., Collector of the Third Din
trict of Internal Revemue, In Maryland, Ill'etrongly• 'tun
nelled for Commissioner of Internal Revenue, in ease Mr.
Rollins resigns 1 1 11PotItlon.
wouPs were telegraphed North and West from
W'eAfngton, between the hours of 8 A. JI. on the 2d and
3A. .on tke ads This is esteemed the greatest feat ever
accomplished In theway of telegraphing. ..
' Tut cabmen of London have all left their stands
and refuse to goto work Mantua° a regulation has; been
put in force requiring them to attach lamps to their veld.'
IN vini New York rauniciPal election yesterday Bon.
John T. Denman was re-elected Mayor by a majority of
21 I N over his competitors. Alesent. Wood and Darling.
The total vote polled woo 104,%18.
Fr la I lER returns of the South Carolina election leave
the result on the convention still ba doubt. The contest
is close, and the official returns will be necessary to settle
the matter.
OZNERAL Illowv,g, by order of General Hancock, has
been relieved trout duty as commander of the District of
Louisiana and Commissioner of the Freedmen's Bureau,
and ordered to join his regiment, the headquarters of
which wilthe established at Greenville, La.
Ia the Alabama Convention ordinances have been
passed, exempting SLOW worth of personal property;
giving an eiglityacre homestead to each head of a family,
and staying the collection of debts until January ist,
An ordinance suspending most of the State coedit has
passed to a second reading.
A DI SAhT RO Vti cyclone had visited Bombay and vicinity.
In that city many houses were demolished, and the crops
in the surrounding country were destroyed. The ground
was swept bare, and great damage was done to the ship.
ping, many vessel, being sunk. The scanty details re
ceived make no mention of any disaster to American
vessels.
Tun members of the Bar in Washington, and the offi
cers of the United States Supreme Court, held a meeting
1 , ode' day in reference to the death of Justice , Wayne.
Don. O. Browning presided, and speeches tributary to
the memory of the deceased were made by the lion.
Reverdy Johnson; Hon. Caleb Gushing:Don. John V. L.
l'ruyn and JessicaM. Carlisle, Esq. At the opening of the
Supreme Court Attorney General Stanbery announced
the decease of Justice Wayne in a fitting address, which
was responded to Watt appropriate manner by Vbief Jas.
Dee Chase; • . •
Ia the Corps Lents's& on Monday, Jules Favre de
livered a brilliant speech against the policy of the govei n
ment on the Roman question. Ile attacked the interven
tion in the affairoof Italy, and denounced the sending
of an expedition to Rome as a violation of jestice, and as
injurious to the interests of France. 'This interference by
force had hurt the cause it was designed to help, and in-
volved the govertmaynt in,compileationsyte escape from
which it was 01114601 to persiStin its policy oterror, to the
general discontent of the country. Instead of assuming
all the responsibility of so grieve a matter, the govern
merit should have Ilpst coneulted the Legislature."
_
'The Sinking Fungi.
NVT 4, N. December 3d.
The Secretary ot 'treasury sent a communica
tion to the House to-day, in reaponee to a resolution
aektng him to inform them of the amount of . any eink
ing fend set gar under thoacrpf ; l'ehtuArY 25,4803,
and where slid hew the Sarno blB fieeit'inveited. He
ea) a that no special fund has ever been actually set
apart in pursuance of that act,, Whlell•dealert34 that the
coin received froiri ern,tenae Shenk; tie ateatiak
.as
sinking fund; and applied, grist, to thy payment In
eein 0050 *ea ;44:01, ;he 'h.qi* ae/i ; 10 ;40 'At ;14
United States.
• - -
„
s e c 9 nd tbo PlisclinFA HotYmet # ' : 9 7l. o qi ce V 6
of thtfpvitire 4t9;419 titrMd ', tzt
qark drat 4ayl4;
which it 4 folio Apart' :Pi gull the filter,
feet
123111181=
ova: . .
7,380
......
.. . . 1,180
MUM
est of which shall lin like manner be appliqd to the
purchnee or payment of the public debt. a§ tiecre
tarj of the ,'rreaseryeliall fromlime to time direct.
Thhit 'The reWldue ;thereof is to he paid Into the
Trgasury of the United Shams. Ae the provision in the
,aet,for a sinking fund; to be applied to the payment of
tbellebt OCthe , govenimenfi could not welt be en
forced whiff:l'llin goiertnnenVeontinued to be a bor
rower of largeauths of money, and the public., debt, by
reason Ot the rebellien.„ continued to increase, Mr,
Al i , (4 o o eb f j o bi l , proseessors Mild.: found them
'Artie nimble to create and apply the fund contem- ,
• Phited'iand says in conclusion , 'notwithstanding, for
the reasons heretofdie statcll, no special sinking fund
has beim aer apart, and 'applied to the payment of the
publit debt in any particular form, with separate ac-`
.counts kept of tho,fruids,so created. If this course was
contemplated by the Statute, the provisions of the act
hdve, since the close of the sebellioni been sabstan
tinily complied With by the applicatiOn of coin receiets
of the government In 'amount greater than the
required by the act , to the purchase and payment of
the public debt of the United litateg and since Se teat
her, that debt has been diminished $206,185,121.
Congress) having ' taken no 'lotion in vlew of the
course pursued by the Department, it hind been tutored
that it woe virtually approved._ In case, however, it.
phobia be deemed advisable, and the form should be
prescribed by Congreilt, accounts can be opened with
the einking fund,xongnencing in iti43, and the amount
of the public debt liqdidated by the proceeds of c.oin
can b e ascertained, and the exact provisions of the law
compiled with from that date. In the event, however,
that a sinking fund for, the - payment of the public
debt is insisted upon, I concur in'the opinion of thy
predecessors itt Wilco, that It should be managed by a
board of omcers designattql for that purpose. I still.
, bovf - over, , adhere to the opinion above expressed, that
the most satisfactory method of diminishing the pub
lic Indebtedness Is to apply directly to its purchase or
payment, any excess of receipts over the expendi Laren."
Coal Statement.
The following shone the business of the Lehigh Coal
and Navigation Company for the week andsessozkend
mg Nov. 30, 1667:
Week, TotaL
Tona.Cwt. Torts. Cwt.
Summit Mines .......... ...... 9,516 la 357,729 11
Room Rau Mines.. 1,818 02
John Lauback & Co. 352 18
W. 'l'. Carter & Co.- ... ..... . 95 . 1 .: 10 15,804 03
pprlng }fountain robes...-. 484 02 . 9,014 12
Thomas Hull & C0............480 14 13,084 10
Honey Brook Coal Company.. 1,807 04 46,695 12
German Penna. Compaq 685 16 11,704 11
McNeal Coal and Iron C 0.;),... 464 08 ',- 5,762 03
Knickerbocker .... 1,532 91
North Mahanoy... ........ .... ifg 1.140 10
Delano ~...' . . .... 1,140 10
•Walters,Brothers & Co 82 10
. 486 18
Mount Etna C0mpany.......4,455 19
'
Trenton Coal C0mpany........ .... 184 14
Glendon Coal Company .. 95 00
Thomas Coal Company 9 . 5 14 1,871 11
Williams & Herring.......... .... 189 00
New Ilorton C0mpany........ 200 00 762 00
A. I'ardee & Co 2,184 00 73,189 15
G. B. Markle & Co 1,116 68 53,928 19
,W. , S. Halsey & Co 851 OS 5, 0 363 19
Huck Mountain Mine 5......... 1,444 15 44,020 00
Sharp, Weiss & Co 1,137 00 64,747,62
Coxe, Brothers & C 0.... 577 03 ' 13,074 01.
Ehervalo Coal Co,. „ ..... ...... 964.13 36,039 04
Stout Coal C0mpany.......... 449 01 21,642 19
Ilarleigh..* .., ....... 613 02 W 9,873 02
A F hburton Coal Cy.. ... - .. 1,5.32 05
Highland .....,........ ........ 547 13 17,068 01
}fount Hall 180 00
Woodside
". 571 fill' 2,518 11
Latimer......... B6 1,0 814 13
Upper Lehigh Coal Co... ....... 694 10 10,059 91
Newport Coal C 0... - ..... 3,533 15
Warrior Run............ .... 2,148 10
Parrish & Thomas ..... ....... 101 00 12,026 14
New Jersey 193 14 8,584 OB
Lehigh and Susquehanna. - ... .... 2,933 05
Germania."............... ..... . 291 04 8,935 19
Franklin. .... 5,507 00
Andenried.. :........... ...... . 251 18 9,375 10
Wlikesbarre .. ............ 1,818 07 79,443 09
Baltimore ....,... 635 07 17,160 01
Union ..... .....„. ........... . .... 5,323 08
Wyoming... , .. ........ : .... 7, 0 '..a. 00
Everhart C o a l iii.) . ....:-....:. ..... ~.. 2,618 16
Vallry Coal Company. .... 199 09
Joha Horton .... 473 05
Enterprise Company......c. .... 90 12
5hawnee..:........... .... '.'. . 192 09 376 17
Other 5hipper5................ 296 10 12,044 67
Total for week , 29,499 01 991,574 , 43
Corresponding time last
.year.. 20,322 04 1,036,134 11
IDeTtELEe ....
Decreaee
,13.TANAPNEti•
ReportenolDkadeipn.ta tsvening
SA) ANNIaI--tßeamer Tonawanda, Jennings-9
bxs 2 chests Agents Philadelphia and Trenton Rtt; 59
bales cotton J B Brown & Co; 25 cks rice W Butcher
& Son; 9 railroad tyres M - Baird & Co; 69 bales cotton
100 do domestics 53 do yarn Claghorn, Herrin & Co;
46 do cotton Cothran. Russell & Co; 15 empty kegs 3
do bbls Engle & Wolf ; 25 sacks peanuts Githens &
Rexeseber; 1 bbl fruit L K Hutchins; 1S bales cotton
B W Illins; 26'do dry hides 1 do deer skins 6 ba' s ,
wool 1 bbl grits 1 box wax 1 bale wool 4 do domestics
12 do cotton Gen Wm L James; 37 empty bbts 99 do
birlf bbla Massey, Huston & Co; 1 bbl potatoes 8 8
Natbaus; 2 bales cotton R Patterson 4 Co; 2 inners
oranges D C Raton; 30 bales cotton R Sloan & Sons;
3 doll S Stetson & Co; 1 box mesa Stewart & Marks;
1 do E A Sonder & Co; 112 bales col ton Wood & Gar
rett ; 10 do yarn 3 do wool 5 bbls terrapins A W1311(111:1
& Son ; 226 pea lumber 7 do Iron 3 hl3da do 70 pieces
do order. .
PANTEGO, IW.—Schr Ellen Ho'gate, Goldin;-
101,7t0 lent 4-4 yellow pine lio(ming 45,000 cedar elun
giex Nurcroto & Bbeete.
8310VE1U.E1ICTO OF OCEAIB STEJLEILIESI•
FILMY. /BON 104 DAT&
Cella London.. New Y0rk..:..... Nov. 18
United Mr gdom—Olargow..New York...—. .Nov. 20
France Liverpool—New York • Nov. 20
litchi Liverpool—New York ' Nov. 23
City of Bobton..—Ltverptxo—Neve York -. Nov. 23.
New Yurk...Southampton..New York ' Nov. 28
Allereartin ...Southampton—New York.. Nov. 28
Atlautic... ...Sontluimpton..New - Y0rk,.... .... Nov. 27
City of Antwerp—Liverpo(o—New York Nov. 27
Etua Liverpool—New York .Nov. 27
Belgian Liverpool—Portland.... ..... Nov. 28-
Fulton ' ...Falmonth..New YOrk ' Nov. 23
Bubaift Liverpool„New York ' Nov. 30
. .
TO DEPART.
York.. Havana 5
Sun Frauctsco...New York.. San Juan, Nic.....Dec. 5 .
America......... New York.. Bremen Dec. 5
City of Paris.. —New York.. Liverpool .....,..Dec.
Europa.. .. New York.. Glasgow - Dec. 7
Star of the Union.. .Philada..Havanaht N Orls.Dec. '7
GeoWashington.New York.. New Orleans Dec. 7
Toaawand..a..Philadelohla..Bavannah.. ..... Dec. 1
Pennsylvania. ..New York..Ltverpool .:......Dec. 7
Alliance.. .....Philadelphia..Charleston........Dec. 8
Stare andStripes...Phllada..Havaaa ' Dec. 10
Persia... New York..LiverpooL.......Dec. 11
B Chauncey New York..Asptnwar Dec. 11
Aleppo New York..Ltverpool Dec. 11
Eagle ......New York.. Havana . .. ......Doc. 12
Eton ...... ......New York..LiverpooL........Dec. 14
Pereire New York..Havre Dec. 14
United Kingdom..N York.. Glasgow Dec. 14
Borussia New York..llambn.rg.... ..... Dec.l4
QARD OF TRADE.
E. A. SOUDisti, .
GEORGE L. BUZBY,__ S Motes Oom.wrrrzz.
SAMUEL E. STORM,
ti CI t 4 la Ds au n A ait will
PORT OF PHILADRLPIII&—Dao. 4.
Ems Rums, 7 201 Bus errs„ 4401 HIGH Wain, 7 2S
PA 0;4 1NC'40:4:411-14
Steamer Tonawanda, Jennings_ , 20 hours from Savan
nah, with cotton, dm to Philadelphia and Southern
Mail SS Co. Off the Brandywine Light, passed a brig
and schooner, bound up.
Steamer Beverly, Pierce. 24 hours from New York,
with mdse to W P Clyde sit Co.
Brig Herald, Wood,from Baltimore via Wilmington,
Del. to Geo W Bernadon & Bro.
Schr J L Harned, Adams. 5 days from Norfolk, with
lumber to Bacon, Collins & Co.
Schr Ircemason, Furman, 2 days from Indian River,
with corn to Bacon, Collins & Co.
Schr Jas L Heverin, Melvin, 1 day from Little Greek
Landing, Del. with grain to J L Bewley & Co.
Scbr 31 Sewell, Bennett, 2 days from Indian River,
with lumber to I t 3 Phillips.
Scbr Bee, Hearn. 3 dais from Laurel, Del. with
lumber to Bacon,"Colline & Co.
Behr N Perry, Hamilton, from Portland, with
headlnmto 'Madeira & °shads.
Behr Ellen Holgats, Golding, from Pantego, NC.
with lumber and shingles to Norcross & Sheets—ves
sel to Lathbury, Wickersham & Co.
Schr B Steelman, Steelman, Egg Harbor.
Schr J H Hoyt, Roby. Bridgeport.
Behr Grace Watson, Nlekorson, Norwalk.
Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with a
tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Mayflower, Robinson. New York,' W P Clyde
& Co.
Steamer B, Willing, Crindiff, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
Bark J Hatfield, 'Hatfield, Liverpool, Peter Wright .5b
Sons.
Brig Lilly (Br), Currie, Bremen, 0 0 Van Horn.
Schr A Pliaro, Shonrds, Providgnee, J C Scott . Sons.
Schr Mary 11 Stockman, Webb, Charleston, do
Schr R RR No BS, Madden. Now York, do
Schr Edwin, I.lllleileld, Jr, Pawtucket,_ do
Schr Truman, Gibbs, New BOdford, Blakiaton Graaf
Co.
Schr J Martin, Baker. Boston, L Andenried & Co.
Schr Morning Light, Wallace, Washington, Lathettry,
Wickersham & Co. -
Tng Thomas Jefferson, Allen, for Baltimore, with a
tow of bargee,W P Clyde & Co.
Correspondence of the Phila. Evening Bulletin.
BEADING, Dee. 1.867.
The following boat from the Unism 'Qum] passed
into the Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden
and consigned As follows.: ; .
Emma Catharine, with bon Ore to Thomas, * Cimk &
Co; Clifford, lumber to Henry Crooke) , & Co; Hero,
anti, Fidelity, do to Patterson & Lipphicott ;.0 8 Grant.
do to Tracks Parker .Bwatara, limestone to Pea.
cock &, Orth. F.
MBMGRANDA.
-;', d ' Steamer Arlei Matthews,. hence at Boston. :Teeter-
• ay.
eamer china, front , Liverpool ;xis oßallfax, at
'Boston last night. 4
• ' ;I V X ; Y--•: • 1 " I SIA 1 C : .: Rd 1867
Steamer France, Grace, sailed from Uverpobt SOU)
ult. ter New lfetk.. , f ' e' t
Ship Budeon, F.ottet, remained at Chinchaa loyn
for Germany.
Ship Emily Morgan l tietter, sailed from Sin Fran:.
deed tath ult. for New Bedford, to cruise and
Ship Rate Prince, Libby, sailed from San Francisco
2d inst. for Dublin.- '
Ship Lizzie Oakford. Rocko, at Howland's Island
llih Sept. from San Francisco, loading.
Blip Gardner Colby, Dunbar, sailed from San Fran
cisco 80th nit for Liverpool.
Bark Undlne, Segerman, from Meteafdeo, at Bal;: -
timore 2d inst, with bone ash.
Brig Romaine (Br), Card, was the geese! that *ailed
from Old Barbor, Ja, 29th ult. for Milk River to load
for this port. ' • '
Brig Herald (Br); from Rto Janeiro, at Bal.
tlmore 2d inst. with coffees.
Brig Alice Lea:Bering, front Bostan,afilanna2Ath
ult.—has been erroneously reported at Cardenas,
Brig Flower of Avon (Br), Prettyman, from
nelro, at Baltimore 2d inst with coffee. .
Behr Alice Flora (Br), Foote, hence at Baltimore 2d
!natant.
Behr C P'antauzzl, Fara% at Alexandria 2d instant
from Eastport.
Behr Theresa (Fr), Corbltt, sailed from Windsor,NS.
lath ult. for thlsportnot as before.
Behr Rachel Seafront, Seamat, , at Holmes' Hole lat
lust, from New Yark.
Ecchre W ()Dearborn, Poster,' and C Tilton, Somers,
sailed from Charleston yesterday for this port.
Mir Virginia Price, from New York for Bermuda,
was spoken 28th ult. hit 88 16, lon T 2 44.
Schts E 13 Endicott, and J 8 Weldon, Bowen, hence
at Washington, 2d inst.
MERICAN ACADEMY OP MUSIC,.
Jai. T. B. PUGH Lem* and Manager.
DECIDED TRIUMPH OF THE LEGITIMATE
DRAMA.
FASHIONABLE AND ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCES.
THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, DECEMBER 4.
THIRD APPEARANCE OF
Being an adaptation at Glacomettra celebrated Tragedy
of that name
MRS. LANDER AS ELIZABETH.
H. TAYLOR AS ESSEX. ,
Supported by
THE LANDER MSTRIONIC COMPANY.
POPULAR SCALE OF PRICES.
Parquet, Parquet Circle and' Balcony. $l. Ne extra
charge for reserved seats. Family Circle, 60 cents. Am.
phithearre, 26 cents. Proscenium Boxer. $lO.
Box Sheet open at Tnimpler's bfuslc Store, No. PX4,
Chestnut street ; almost the Academy.
boors open at 7 o'clock. Curtain rises at 8 o'clock.
FRIDAY. EVENING. December S. ,
BENEFTT OF. MSS. LANDER, ,
On which occasion will be presented. for the
FIRST TIME IN PHILADELPHIA,
MAt'Y STUART.
itt,an adaptation from a tianslation by Mrs. Frances
Annie Eel:able.
SATURDAY. December 7
FIST ELIZABETHAN MATINEE.
Admliston to all pasts of the house, 50 cente.-
nwrcea meaty to litatiner,.
MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARGIL STREET THEATRE.
04
ROBEDALE—SIX NIGHTS 80. el4O LY past 7.
,_
WEDNESDAY AND DURING THE WEER.
Lester WO:Hack's great Play of
ROSE ALE
OR. THE RIFLE BALL.
With all lie grand effects
In her original character.
ROSA
ROSA LEIGH.
REMEMBER, SIX NIGHTS ONLY.
FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF MRS. JOHN DREW
SATURDAY—ROSEDALE.
MONDAY NEXT—EDWIN ADAMB.
NEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.
Doer. open at 6.45. Curtain times at 7.45.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. Dec. 4.1867,
ENGAGEMENT OF THE
DABBING AND BEAUTIFUL ACTRESS,
PANTOMIMIST AND DANSEUSE.
MLLE. MARIE ZOE,_ ,,
THE CUBAN SYLPH, .
Who will appear.
TWO GREAT PLAYS!
A DOUBLE BILL!
THE BROKEN SWORD.
Myrtello (the Dumb Bon Mlle. M. RIF. OE
'/ o conclude with
THE FRET CH SPY.
MLLE. ROE IN THREE CIIARACTE .
Incident.' to the pima,
ROE'S INIMITABLE SWORD COMB.' . •
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, FAM IL Y /NE
8,16717 •
68.559 47
ALNUT BTISEET THEA.TRE, E, (*Ex= ;lir
Is NINTH and WALNUT streets. Hen= Itt,
IairRECEDENTED B R OUGHAM'
MR. JOHN BROUGHAM'
Will appear for the ninth time in his °
, GREAT DRAMATIC SATIRE
upon the vices, follies and sensations of the present time
entitled
THIS (Wednt , eday) EVEN LNG. December 4.1507,
THE WTTERY OF LIFE.
Terry. the.
'
. .... .. . ... Mr. JOHN BROUGHAM
A scat/INA character on "The Chances."
Popular Ethiopian Scene by Mr. FRANK BROWER.
Clog Lance by Mr. BENJAMIN GOLDSMITH.
" TWA NICHTS Ds SCOTLAND."
MUSICAL FUND HALL.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, December 6th and 7th.
MR. KENNEDY,
the celebrated Scottirh Vocalist, will give hie popular
ettertatinments on the
SONGS - OF SCOTLAND.
Plano FOrte.. Mies KENNEDY
Doors open at 7. Commence at 8 o'clock.
fig coma. RellerVed Seats; 75 Conte:
Tickets for male at TRUMPLEIVS Made Store, No.
Chestnut street. (1,2-6 t
CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.
MLLE. FANNY 'JA? A USCIIEK,
Commencing
MONDAY EVENING, Decemberit.
Ticket Office at Wlttig's 3lueic Store, No. 1021 Chestnut
street. dkr2-tf
EW , PHILADELPHIA OPER& HOUSE,
SEVENTH Street below ARCH.
L. V. TUNISON . .Proprictora
TEN I S it; i iiiii i iiii i iiiii
TtiNiSO" Co.'S MINSTREER.
GRAND CHANGE OF PROGRAMME,
In which
Frank Moran, 'J. H. and W. 8: Bedworth, Mien,
Cbuich...llcrn7. Chattuck, Holes, Edwards, Girard,
Robinson , •
First night of
T e l ROLEAN WARBLERS. HAMLET.
COUSIN 81 HNEIDER. KELLY ANO COLLSCEIL
DUET . ' S. SONGS AND DANCES.
HOBBS'S SELECTED ORCHESTRA.
Adinieslon, 25, 50 and 75 Acute. Beam 85.
Doors open at 7 o'clock. Commence at 8.
On And after Monday, 'Dec. 9th. Performance will corn
rumen it before 8. de3
N EW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HeUS
ELEVENTH street, 'shove CH ESTNUT
THE FAMILY RESORT.
CARECROSS A DIXEY'S MINSTRELS.
THE GREAT STAR TROUPE OF THE woRLD.
COMPLETE SUCCESS. HOUSES CROWDED.
SPLENDID BILL FUR THIS WEEK.
TREMENDOUS HIT
Of the new Amerlcan.German Operatic-Rheumatic
Aristocratic-Sensational Burlesque on
SURF;
OR, GENERAL GRANT AT CAPE MAY.
HARELMANN 9 S
OPERATIC CONCERTS LI COSTUME.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, Dec. 6 and 6.
Mad. JOIIANNSEN,
Mad. BEHRENS,
JOSEPH HBRMANNS, the great Baaao,
JEAN LOUIS,
THEO. HABELMANN.
GENTLE6f AN AMA rEun.
AND CARL BENTZ'S ORCHESTRA.
. -
Grand Selections ham
FAUST, BARBER OP BBVILLE and FIDELIO.
Subscription Tickets for two nights dl 50
Single Ticket .. . . . . ... 1 IV
To be bad at Matti deaies .... btiony•
n t), and Mr. Boner ORS Chestnut).
W" - No Extra Charge for Reserved Seats.
blibrs open at?. Concert commences at 8. n029.7t*
CARL BENTZ'S.
ORCHESTRA MATINEES,
EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON,
At 3,.ki o'clock.
IN HORTICLLTIJRAL HALL.
Piano Solo—Mr. C. H. JARVIS.
Package of Four Tick,* for One Dollar.
Single Tickets, 50 central*
To be had at Boner Co.'s, 1102 Chestnut street, and at
the door. n029.t.f
BUNYAN TABLEAUX.
NATIONAL BALL, Market stied, above Twelfth.
Scenes MOVING ' width. The finest and lamest
MIRROR IN THE WORLD
Illustrating Banyan's Pilgrim's Progreae. •
Open every Saturday 7.45 o'clock, and Wednesday,
Thursday and afternoons at 3.
Admission, 85 cents. • Five tickets for $I W. Reserved
Seats, 50 cents. Children, 25 cents.
dell-6t5 ROBERT J. GREENWOOD, Proprietor.
ASSEMBLY BUILDING. LAST SEASON.
11 SIGNOR BLITZ.
EVENINGS at 7j WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY a4d SATURDAY
ANOONS at 13
the o'clock.
Anor Wonder, the Great Double.headed
SPHINX I SPHINX 1 SPHINX 1
As performed by film only. Feats in Magic, Funny
.trek.
A lu d V m e i n u tr o r z ule c i e n n , te Ma u rr hil - ol dre oue n. a to tra ants. and ße. theMte rvtied .
Sea* 50 cent*. nom.
F'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE '
EVERY EVENING and
SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
EAT COMBINATION TROUPE.
In Grand tie,. Ethiopian Buriorquea. &MP. Dopler.
Grni nal it a'antomiraea. ito.
GERMANLI OROEIESTRA.—PUBLIO REHEARSALS
at the /d_VOIOAL FEND HALL every SATURDAY at
334 P. M. Ticketi sold at the Door and at all principal
Music Stores. Engagements can bo made by addressing
a, ABTERIVUOIPMonterey street, or at WITTIG'S
c Store, lel Chnstantetreet. ode
r • BYLVAI!II4 AAIADEMY OF FINE Alfa n i :
' • ZTNIIT' oboe T
o_ pee from 9 .au to 6P4
Benjomln•Weettogreat • of (laltlt3T nif.o4OTRO
ottU on exhibition. , • jecti
AI3SLEIVS MONekv . -.TOON CONCERTS:
Lira Concert Hall eV .M 0314 . from 834...t111 5 o'doek.
ainale admisclop. 00sen Pac age, four Tickets, SI 00:
CouP011" of hn CY Tickple, £55; nosa.tf
IffiLloo4ll4,o
A.LTAID.sINGIN
% % y.
e 3.10« Niiitrteentb etreet;
lls OnriV/I#4,Vregpritlrdreein
1706 oirrtreet ; • •
,„
f 'i
t, /§L^JMI
MRS. F. W. LANDER,
(FORMERLY MISS JEAN M. DAVENFORT,)
In her great ClossiCind Historic rate of
ELIZABETH,
QUEEN OP ENGLAND,
And great east.
MRS.-JOHN DREW
THE LOTTERY OF LIFE.
- 41 . .:1, - Wil..L - APPEAR IN TIIEIR ROLE.
_ AT
C9NCEHT HALL.
~ ..., ~~ ~:C .. :Sa
OVETAM buy GOODS.
43 = N. Eighth street,
•
Daily receiving Job lots from auction.
WO REAL VAL. BMUS.. S 2 25.
log do, do. do. • CI 60 to W..' .
2.50 elegant do. ' do. *n to S 8 W.
Superb Point Applique Hdkfn., from auction.
2,000 Lace 'tallied Coßarr, 31 and Mc.
250 peal cony Collate, W and oBc,' •
Lace Berdered Hdkfr. , We., from auction.
Great Mugabe In Purser, Wallets , &c. '
Glove Botts, Cigar emplee and Fancy Boxer, from
auctlon.
would call erpecial attentlon'to our Lace Goods, rut 'they
are of recent cash purchases, at depressed prices, and will
be sold at lees than old pricer.
Lyons beet Cloaking VelvetesfromlAuction.
Handsome; Black Sllirr, reduced.
• - FIIO3I AUCTION.
French Linen En3b. Ildkle., very fine.
rHemetifehed and Emb. French lidkfr.
I3acetilets; Linen Sete, &c., &c.
FANS, FANS, FANS.
Gilt Stick Opera Fans
Sandalwood Fans.
Fans for Holiday Preemie, vory'cheap.
'Lace Curtains closing out. • E. R. LEE.
n 030 4 m U,Sto
J. CHAMBERS,
. No. 810 Arch Street.
poi TAM u lp ti ty ab P . RESENTS.
POINTE LAVE UuLLABB and BETA.
THREAD LAG% VEms,
REAL VAL. IIDBFB. from $2
EbIiPTIDOKFo„ Bargains.
cOENI very cheap.
VALENC/ENNE BE Pr, new designs , .
1.2 0 0 REAL, ottINY COLLARS at 50 eta.
550 k retina &al:moldered Beta, from 75 cents, about half
the cost of importation. 0c,18.2m4
1103. CHESTNU T ST RE b.IT.
h. M. NEEDLES & CO.,
N. W. CORNER CABE AND CHM, el
~_ •
Have opened a large lot ef very superior "
Table Damasks
I;4 Which they offer at itt 25 and 51 60 per Yard-
A These goods are from forced sales by the Im-
.
porter, and will be found superior In quality
;L. and style to the same class of goods usually X
.44 soul in auction.
Also, a
very cheap lot of Linen SHEET- 0
pp Sre duc er ed from $2 to 911 25. and from *225
HMS 6u n ytud.
r s, Also, 40 and 43 Inch Pillow Linen reduced .
kilfrom ea tone., and from $125 to 8735 c.
Also. a lot of all Linen Lluckaback reduced
frem,Sk. to 21.'„%c.
,LIIN,Lsa HO tar:.
INDIA SHAWLS.,
CEO. FRYER,
9103 Chestnut Street,
Hu received and now open his Fall Importation of India
Shawls and Scarfs, together with all other kinds of Shawls
Also
RICH DRESS SILKS, • 9
BLACK SILKS,
POPLINS.
CLOAKING%
CLOAKS, dm,
To which the attention of pure/marsh invited; the co f q
are purchased for cash and will be sold cheap.
DEICES REDUCED! PRICES REDUCED !!—PI3PS
Irish Poplins, $1 M
Silk Poplins, Heavy Cord. 92.
Silk Poplins, Neat Cord, $2 60.
Fine French Merinoes, from 75c. to 91 60.
Poplins. All-wool and Choice Shades, 87 c.to $1
Fine French Chinchilla Cloths, 56 60, worth $lO.
Velvi t Cloths, splendid quality, $lB, worth $l6.
Plaid Poplins, gay and gcr d. 87}0. to $1 50.
STOKES & WOOD, 709 Arch street
1r.01% G AND SQUARE BROCHE SHAWLS FOR SALE
at less than the recent Auction sale prices.
Black Open Centres.
Scarlet Open Centres.
Black Filled Centres.
Scarlet Filled Centres.
Black Thibet Shawls.
GAY AND PLAIN STYLE BLANEBT SHAWLS,
EDWIN HALL do
SS South Second street.
VDWIN BALL & 28 SOUTH SECOND fit — RE — ET.
J 24 would invite the attention of the Ladles to their stock
Of Cloths for Sacks and Circulars.
• Real Velvet Cloths, finest quality,
Beautiful Shades of Metes.
Beautiful Shades of Browne.
Beautiful Shades of Blacks.
Beautiful Shades of Whites.
Chinchilla and Frosted Beaver Clothe. &e.
ILMIAAA=aii&UUILLii . U . U;L i LE . L . I . L . j .. a.II
PATENT SHOULDER. SEAM SHIRT
MANUFACTORY.
Orders for these celebrated Shirts supplied promptb
brief notice.
Gentlemen's Famishing Goods,
Of late styles in full variety.
WINCHESTER & CO.,
706 CHESTNUT.
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
SHIRT MANUFACTURERS,
AND DE ALP • : Ili
Men's Furnishing Goods,
814 Chestnut Street,
Four doors below the "Gmtinentsl:"
PHILADELPHIA.
GENTS' PATENT-SPRING AND BUT
/
i t . toned Over Gaiters , Cloth, Leather white
Aik and brown Linen • Chlbiren's Cloth and
4 7 ... Velvet Leggings ,___
_• also made to order
~...- , IIirGENTS' FURNISHOIG GOODS,
~.,-, of every description, very low, NB Chestnut
street, corner of Ninth. The beet Kid Gloves .
or ladle' and septa, at
RICTIELDERPERS BAZAAR.
nolttfB OPEN IN THE EVENING.
41.1111PILIEBLUEZ. LIQUONGII, Age.
SHOTWELL'S SWEET CIDER,
Our usual supply of this celebrated
Cider,
Just Received.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Denier in he %M ,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets,
JAMES R. WEBB,
Tea Defiler and Grocer,
B. E. corner EIGHTH and iVALNUT.
Extra Fine flouchong or English Breakfast Teas; supe
rior Chulan Teas, very cheap;Oolong Teas of every vadat
Young Hymn Teas of fluent qualities t-all freak imported.
ja26
LRTME• NEW JERSEY LEAF LARD, JUST RE•
ceived, and for eollo by
E. C. KNIGHT b CO.,
not 7 Imp S. E. cor. Water and Chestnut atreete.
NEW CROP CITRON IN PRIME 0RDER...35 CENTS
per pound, at COLISTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118
South Second street.
NEW CROP CURRANTS, IN PRIME ORDER, 15
cents per pound, at COUSTPB East End Grocery,
No. 118 South Second street.
STEW LEMON AND ORANGE PEEL-435 CENTS
,1 1 1 per pound. at COUSTY'S East End Grocery Store,
No. its South Second !street. •
EW CROP ItAISINS--IN WHOLE, HALE' AND
1. 1 1 quarter bout!, at low prices, at 00USTY'S
End (Amery Stare, No.llB Fatah deoond street. El'at
PURE SPICE& SWEET - CIDER. COOKING WINES
and y
Brandlee, at CIAISTYIa East End Grocer y
Store, No. 118 South Second htroet - • •
1110RINCESS ALIdOt.-NEPir CROP PRINCESS PA.
as perrhell Almon juat, roimived and for gale by Id. P.
SPILLIN, N. W. por, II mod Math ameb'
A LMERIA GRAPES.^-100MEGS ALMERIA. GRAPE&
21_ large cluster' , and of asuperion qualla t e starlit
and for salt, by M. F. BP/LLIN. ALL : corner th ,AnC
p c h s t ree ta, . : ±- o§.t- , ;
3 ' rte . Lb*li i t:9lV4l;fierr ' " fI WZ,Vr4I
fruit to nalk t atia4.4 t t• .-15fki)
'Arch am OW: - •
, ,
iir,ATEFIR atnifelo 141W11, -;' ,
vita; 5 1 .0413 1 1_,0 k ' . gIY et:
;NT,. au Lombok fr •
, • mt , " . #4 9 lVrire.kei.
..' O- 1 1. ; ,k,'..*f 4 4
' , • - ,1 1110ffAYte iTtlit RI
;
JOSLASIDIVA.L.
•
•• DANIEL - H. BROWN'S
•
CELEBRATED OINTMENT
•
. ;
.1 Certain Care for
Scalds, Burns, `Ci tsi Wools, &e.
PRILADZLPIITA, March 18, HMS.
ESIERD Blown: It gives me great pleaaure tiS es, to
yen, that your Ointment Is such an a rti cle that th ere can
tie but ptaifts bestowed upon it, when used and I
llybecmes
known Per you well recollect how dreadfu (; te a
Scalded in both legs by steam and hot water, so much go
that the flesh came off at least orsallif inch In thklkAtligi
and by the use of your Ointment, and that'alone,
week. I was entirely restored, and am now as well as
ever; not a muscle or leader contracted, and hardly a scar,.
is left. There is no telling the amount of suffering 8$
woul.l relieve, if it was freely used in scalds or burns of
any kind. By referring persons to me, I can give them
ample satis ßespectfully , yo faction of the
ur friend truthfulness of its qualities.
,
Joule P. Lever,
Olthe firm of Romney, Emilie& Co.. Steam Engine Works,
ensington. •
Can show any number of Certificates and References
DANIEL H. BROWN, Proprietor,
1453 Hanover street, 18th Ward, Trilled*
M. C 5 McCluslrey.
SOLE AGENT,
109 North Seventh street f -Philacts,
For visiting patients, and dresshsg Scalds. Burns. or
Wounds, an extra charge will be made. oet,f m Is6nss
AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL; FOR DISEASES OF
THE THROAT AND LUNGS. SUCH AB COUGH
LIM.DI3,_W H OOPING L'OUOIL m
AND CONSUMPTION. •
Probably never before in too Whole history of medicine,
ban anything won so widely and so dealt'tho eon&
deuce of mankind, as thin excellent remedy for pulme.
nary complaints. Through a long series oT years, and
among most of the races of men it has risen. higher and
higher in their estimation , as it has become ,better known.
Its uniform character and power to cure the various al.
Notions of the lunge and throat, have made it known as a
reliable protector against theme While adapte Ito milder
forms of disease and to youni t children, ft is at the same
time the moat effectual reme ' that can be given for sm.
cipient consumption, and thedangerous affections of the
throat and lungs. As a provision against sudden attacks
of Croup, it should be kept on hand in every family, and
indeed as all are sometimes Subject to colds and toughs.
all should be provided with , this antidote for them.
Although settled Qmsumption is thought Incurable,
still great numbers 'of cues where the disease scorned
settled, have been completelyeg y : l d v , and the patient re
stored to sound health by the C Pectoral So coin.
plots its mastery over the disorde of the Lungs and
Throat, that the most obstinate of them yield to it. When
nothing else could reach them, under the Cherry Pectoral
they subside and disappear:
6tnaers and Publw Speakers find great protection
from it. •
ABthrita is always relieved and often wholly cured by R.
Bronchitis is generally cured by taking the Cherry Pec
toral in small and frequent doses.
So generally are its virtues known that we need not
publish the certificates of them here, or maintained. n
assure the public that its qualities are fully.
AYER'S AGUE CURE. FOR FEVER AND AGUE. IN
TERMITTENT FEVER, CHILL FEVER, REMIT
TENT FEVER, DUMB AOUE, PERIODICAL OR
BILIOUS FEVER, &C., AND INDEED ALL THE AF
FECTIONS WHICH ARISE • FROM MALARIOUI3,
MARSH, OR MIASMATIC POISONS.
As its name implies, it does Cure,and does not fail. Con
taining neither Arsenic, Quinine. Bismuth, Zinc, nor any
other mineral or poisonous substance whatever, it in no
wise injures any patient. The number and importance
of its cures in the ague districts are literally' beyond an.
count, and Ive,belreve without a parallel in the history of
Ague medicine. Our pride is gratified by the acknowl
ements we receive of the radical cures effected in ob.
ntinate casee,and where other remedies had wholly failed.
Unacelinu.ted persons, either resident in, or ' traveling
through miasmatic localities, will be protested bytaking
the AGUE CURE daily.
For LIVER COMPLAINTS, arising from torpidity of
the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stimulating the
Liver into healthy activity.
For B r i e ligne Disorders and Liver Complaints, it is an ex.
cellent edy, producing many truly remarkable cures,
other medicines had failed. •
Prepare e d b
. Dr..J. C. AYER & CO., Practical and Ana.
lytteal ta, Lowell. Mask, and sold all round the
world.
PRICE, SLIM PER BOTTLE.
J. M. MARIS & CO., Philadelphia. Wholesale Agents.
au.% w ly •
COD-LIVER -
FOR WEAKNESS ~WASTING, AND EVERY FORM
OF DEBILITY. USE
JOHN C. BAKER .31 CO.'S
•
• COD-LIVER OIL!
Its use, fairly tried, will sooit re torn the tone of the di-
Restive organs. invigorate the blood, giye general rotundity
to the figure and add energy to the mind and nervous sys
tem. Its value has been remarkably evidenced by - ite
wonderful restorative powers, when ordinary tonics had
been vainly exhausted. It afford]; nourishment to the
body when no other can be borne, and lusuishes the frame
with fat in a truly remarkable )2111111111116
re- Bottled only by us.
JOIN C. BAKER dz CO.,
718 Market street.
For sale by City Druggists. de4
OPAVDENTALLINA.—ASUPERIOR ARTICLE FOB
cleaning the Teeth. destroying animalcule which in.
feet them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling
of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. If
may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak
and bleeding while the aroma and deteralveneas
will recommend it every one. Being- composed with
the assistance of the Dentist,Physicians and Microscopist.
It is confidently offered as a reliable subetitute for the on.
certain washes formerly in vogue.
the mnen ta t l i D n n ado a at q e a tinusd; t t h c o h a i o n nothing of
to
prevent Re. unrestrainedernployment. Made only by
JAWI.4 T SHINN, Apothecary
B and Spruce streets,
all, and
D. L. Btackhouse.
Robert C. Davis.
Geo. C. Bower,
Chas. Shivers.
S. M. McCol/in.
5, C. Bunting,
Chas,. IL Eberle.
James N. Marks. •
E Briughurat do Co..
Dyott di Co.,
Br. C. Blair 's Bons.
Wyeth ,tc Bro.
For sale by Druggists gen
Fred. Brown.
Hassard & Co.,
C. R. Keeny,
Isaac H. Kay,
C. H. Needles,
T. J. Husband,
Ambrose Smith,
Edward Parrisb,
Win. B. Webb,
James L. Blzpham,
Hughes & Combe,
Henry A. Bower,
E
REELABLE—HODOSON`S BRONCHIAL
.52.1 Tablets, for the cure of coughs, colds, hoarseness, bre*
chitis and catarrh of the head and breast. Public speak.
era, singers and amateurs will be greatly benefitted
wing these Tablets. Prepared only by LANCASTER .
WI A Pharmaceutista, N. E. corner Arch and Tenth
streets, Philadelphia. For aale by Johnson, Holloway.
Cowden. and Druggists generally. 5e25.11
50.000 rr. CHOICE 4-4 AND 64 DIDDLDDIa
stuff; Red Cedar Posts and Logs Tor turn.
ing ;assorted width Shelving and beaded Fencing; dr] ,
Pattern shift; 4 inch Yellow Pine Sills; ch Boxing.
Sheathing and Flooring; Cipress and to Pine
Shingles, low prices. NICHOLSON'S. Seven and Oar.
penter streets. nolganil
LONG BOARDS-1S TO 24 FT.. FIRST AND SECOND eons.. and roofing; also, 8-4 and S 4 Sign Boardsll4
feet long Undertakers' Case Boards for sale low. NIM,'
OLSON. Seventh and Carpenter streets. n 018.201
1867. -4 'ETJAWANSEE.
44. AND, 2, 234,8
COMMON
CHOICE PANELMST l5 4044 {oat
44, 54. 54,2.K0mi 4-111 oh.
CIABROT Bo u r n CO.
o. ZOO Street.
1867. IuTEETtLIII2OAIiti"GI \
44 CARO NA Et. 9,2 G.
5-4
DELAWAREAIN. ,
4-4 WM.
, -
6.4 DELAWARE FLOORING.
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING. 4
SPRUCE FLOORING.
STEP BOARDS.
- RAIL PLANE /11Am
PLAt3TEROIGLA
!LAMA BR R 84 OD.
No. 2600 South street.
T BOARDS.
1867. - WALNWALNEg PLANK. ,
WALNuT BOARDS. .1
WALNUT PLANS.
LARGE STOCK-SEARO. • .
MAME 411 BEM
1867. - EREE9 EJTHIjNNBERTMAI
CEDAR.WALNUT, MAR NY.
CEDAR. WALNIJT,_ MAHOGANY.
MAI/LE, I3RTHEE a CO.
1867. -ALBm. E mu. BE , & R E INA :
SEASONED RIM
. REASONED
DRY POPLAR ,SHERRY AND AWL
OAS PIAIR AND MAW&
HICKORY.
ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS,
MAMA BROTHER & OM
1867 —CIGALBOX MANUFACTURERS.
. CIGAR-BOX MANUFACTURER&
SPANISH CEDAR BOX-BOARDS•
Na MOO SOUTH street.
1867 . 1140 E JOIST-BPRUOR JOIST-SPRIRX
?RV 14T882FEETNNS.
PR 14 T 82 FEET
SUPERIOR NORWAY BO Tuira
mituvl But LI m aw am gat
`. •W ATOHES. lOW/WIZ, wild
LEWIS LADOMUS- & CO.,
boo; Deslea aka,
4 No; 802 Meotilttt StrA
invite the attention Of tilwihilegii%hi"tbettlaree
2011011;" staeltelt.,
004
A dtOS P WAtOhOIf
~
4
4 •
) 'wire • •:. . th , , ~,,• gold
and GY , , 4
~
fyr,::
e ritaeiz ind w it 4 bur !Port;
•A
r.fia r
FIREPROOF SAR*f4
OR EALS*
aXtgOur Safes have =Mooted to the severer!
u ugAv
a=l„, follows: ',! . 47 gtralf
London, C. IN, !Val hi ouiti e bete ice
p re sz; rt lg i tus,
Whitby, C dard44; 0 2361
merclussel&o, C 2..
, more thou 1111 V
Waddington,N Y odi ra iw-rdia
‘, at tens et • fKo
tow and I% .;..t ss:_spr
• largo qu usr
Daum & ponSteler.`
Charleston Et. C giberUthi teet =y lPitt
s st three hours expose to WNW
heat: , 11. thymus,
.111 ARVIN'S pA.TENT'
Alien and Dry
tt
. A r Es
Brosithviiy y 40;411 ; ilt ii At
II
a ai
6/T T r
' through, 4f6_, ell'
from second tdo i4 4 , 4 4 oL • sulo/
taken out of ,Auro
second .daki of
Wit. A. plum* di Co.
„
Newborn N Be P t g 2/86 t i " - "A re ll
Infest! ea
entire row ofjlangt ,b ,
co fi nsumed, calue
conc e as
Sri
a re as can bit ,
DreoevrAV,Gincet
_ Bullkefl‘, r." •
Y.Ve. /Armours &
L. BAYS
Mobile, Ala., Feb 18,1967.—"Marvires
size 9, double door. eltlrrest
second story and endured the . rr
seveirost teat of an intense
heat , *
• WIIMITICLI) sit 811.1171.
In e a ch 1:
c aidCoary,eftee above, the contents of our Bsfeit
were taken out after the fires In Perfect'coudiklon. „FM
serving books, mono' an4..sapere of , great value, ,
certificates can be seen at our office. • •
OUR BURGLAR 'moors
have been attempted.but In every Instanes ananceeednON .
New York., ee
D. 214,1863, owned Will - W. White
flept. lith, UN, owned by Chas... W.
W. Baker.
evened
Cleveland, °cL PllTtene sieTitlt Y tila R. : It(11.
°Severely tested by master me.
ehanies,isnd pronounced HMI&
nerable..
New York., B° Pb.l` 4 "'Z' b. ". l llte
saturdsy night till BgUnday AL.'
and then had no prospect of ;obi's',
in; were frightened oft. WS.
1184,500 i e.
We invite tha attention of allinterested, and would
CAUTION
•
The 'public to learn all the facts In regard to the are
Proof qualities of our Safe before puroludng. We snag
be grad to impart our share of the information.
MARVIN & CO.,
721 Chestnut St. Masonic Wltill),Phitela
205 Broadway, N. V. •
rar Bend for Illtustrated Catalogue. oe9.w.em.Bst
FIPIAXVIAJos
C 1:141
.
'SPECIALITY:. rL
•
SMITH, RANDOLPH do CO.
EWERS AND BBOEFLIM
16 Booth Third It, T btu Ilhook
Philoaelphio. llow Yore'
• STOCKS AND 43.01 M
DWIGHT AND IMAD ON COMMON.
INTREtEBT &LOWED OP DIIPOSITIp.,
7 3-10'S
EXCHANGED FOR
5-,20 5 5,
ON MOST FAVORABLE TERM
13e Haven Atr-Hro.,
40 South Third Street.
IGHT &
4101111 ‘l,
BANKERS & BROKERS,
N 0.17 NEW STREET, NEW YORK.
an l l aetledesattentlon even to the Mame) and lab d
QOVS AUMILIIO.I
——
BONDS GOLD.
Exclnign mandrel, oil Commission.
AU orders will receive our personal attention at thit
Stook Exchange and Gold Board.. 401/4711
$3O" 000 TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE OF V&
proved city property. J. M. (+GAMEY di
ioONS 108 Wanut greet. -
CARRIAGEM.
BECKHAUS & ALLGAIER
&spectra) , Invite attention to their tone and rola
stook of Swat* .
FAMILY OARRIAGES
Of latest styles. with all tie moat moot finprovemeatCall
ELEGANT LANDAU.
Jost completed. Mesh
cuatExop peg= and COUPES a maces
den`
• MANUPACRORY AND W4SEROO/01,
1204 FRANKFORD AVENUE,
04111641mrp§ shy. Girard avenue.
11L1 li O.I44ESJED
A. S. ROBINSON,
910 cusuuir STREET,
LOOKING GLASS,
Engravings and Phektrapho.
. .
.4D4 4 I
guyed Warn' •• • .Z 77":.
ON! .' RPM
r;t , ,1001 • is 4f kl .. , " 4, , ,1,14041 . 430;;)
• •
-rra tai,-4t-.?(,cty..tfvol'