view SKENIV.
Blip. yes, slip your skein, my Kitty, -
O'er my, ands, and wind, and Wind,
All the while, with little pity,
Tangling, tangling, heart and. mind:
Eitty! eyes upon the wool
Not on me, my beau Oita !
yon droop your eyes completely,
Whiding, winding, dmamille;
Wherefore, wherefore smile so sweetly
On a tiling that cannot see? '
I f you mug smile, smile this way!
will bear it as I may
! the rosebud fingers flitting
Swift about the colored ball!
BOIT MY heart beats time while loA t i ng;
Stlll; .T try to , bear it all;
Kitty, do you hue* , Orp- e
IS Loy heart you're ',finding there?
Kitty I am jr
a viston!
Onl , world to mist cloth die:
an air Elysian,
Little fairy fingers fly:
barely, if they flit too near,
I shall catch and kiss them, dear!
Tangled ! pout not, frownhot, Bitty I
Though I gladly bear timpain;
For your anger is so pretty,
It may make me sin again.
There! 't is well! Now, wind and wind,
Tangling furt4r heart and mind!
Now, 't is done! the last thread lingers
Sadly from me, slow to part;
Can'st thou see that in M,y Angers
am holding up my heart?
Wind and Wind! Ido noteare !
Smile or frovn and I will bear!
Ah ! so fast and quick you wind it,
.1 no more can keep it mine;
De you Wonder that ypu find it
Throbbing now, close, close to thine:
Tangled, tangled are the twain; • •
Kiss, kiss, kiss them free again !
ROBERT BUCHANAN
how 1 Got Acquainted With Buhaver.
aranalated for the Cincinnati Commercial. rom the Girr
man Daheirmi
Many of my readers will doubtless remem
ber the time when there was no family of
some culture in Germany that had not read
all of Bulwer's romances. "Eugene Aram,"
"Pelham," "The Pilgrims on the Rhine,"
"Cola di Rienzi," "The last days-of Pom
peii," and especially "Night and Morning,"
were at"that time more popular . in Germany
than the noblest works of Schiller, Grain
and Lessing. I was a youth at that time,
and, having heard so much about Bulwer's
books, I was perfectly familiar with their
titles without ever having read them. Years
passed, and although I swallowed many
novels since then; I happened never to have
read a word written by Bulwer.
One day I was at Genoa, and while await
ing the hour when the steamer would start
for Marseilles, I sauntered through the
streets, and stopped at last in front of a large
cart, on which, as is customary in Italy,
second-band books were offered for sale. I
opened several of the Volumes, threw them
down again, opened-others, in short, I did
everything Omit a dealer in second-hand ,
"books,7iss - to bear a hundred times daily, and
which every time drives him to despair.
'Suddenly ',happened to see a German book;
I looked at the title; it was a.German trans
littler,. of Bulwer's "Night and Morning," bat
only the second volume. "Have you
got the - first part!" I inquired.
"Look among the boas, if it is there," was
the reply, for these dealers who buy their
books as waste paper, never know what
books they have got. I looked—looked—
but did not find the first volume. Suddenly
I heard one of the many persons that were
standing around the cart asking in rather
broken Italian, "Have you got the second
voltime of this work?" "Look among the
Woks, if it is there," was the reply.
glanced at the volume which he held in his
hand, and
.the binding showed me imme
diately that he had the first volume of "Night
and Morning," afar which I had been lookingw
"Excuse me!" -I addressed hith. in German,b
t`Offr researches seem to cross each other."
"Non' eapisep, Signore," (I do not under
stand you, sir,) he replied, cast the volume on
the cart, and left. "What a funny felj
, Iow!" I murmured to myself. "He wants
to biiy a Geniaan translation of Bulwer, and
does not understand any German. I bought
the two volumes for 24 soldi, and went oil
board the steamer. I can assure the reader
that I seldom read a book with greater in
terest; we had already half our trip behind
us, when I finished it, and went, profoundly
moved, on deck. The first person whom I
met there was the stranger who had wished
to buy the second volume of the translation.
Hemp a tall man, whose exceedingly pale
• fees possessed a more marked expression of
aristocratic refinement than I had ever seen
before. Ile seemed to recognize me—l do
not 'know whether by my appearance, or
by the books which I held yet in my hand,
for be gave a start, came to me, lifted his
hat a little, and said in French: "Did you
buy the work?" "I did," I replied. "Will
you , sell it again ?" "I will not." "Par
don!.." Re turned his back on me and con
tinued his walk. When we met again I ad
dressed him: "If you like to read the book
during the trip it is at your disposaL""Aferci,'
he replied, coldly,. "I only want to buy the
two volumes, anti offer you three times as
much as • you paid for them." It was my
turn now to turn my back on him, and dining
the remainder of the trip 1 did not ex
change another - word with him. Other
passengers told me he had offended them
likewise, by his abrupt and exceed
ingly supercilious bearing. I resolved to
avenge the company on this gentleman. By
means of a small sum of money Iprevailed
on the steward to slip the two' volumes (to
which I attached no value, since I had read
them) into the 'bided shawl of the stranger.
On the fly-leaf of the first Volume I. had
written 'En sour/ uit des `ugreabkB re
latiO7lN‘ (WC 110118 (wow? eves star le bateau
,(ii)( ur Li; rekv•C (lc Oates a' Mil 1.-
!" memory of our' agreeable rela
tions on board of the steamer Veloce, during
the trip from Genoa to Marseilles). I added
my initials to these words. After our dis
embarkation 1 did not ineet any more the
singular stranger, who. despite his want
of politenes , , had made a deep impression
on. me.
And again, after years had elapsed, and I
hod long since forgotten this insiguilicani
event in, my traveling life. liiilwefs name
was midenly forced on my mind in 9. Very
clliiolll3 manner,' and I was reminded agtin
of that meeting at Genoa and on board of the
steamer. At the house where I lived, in
Londob, V7lly a parlor, in which the boarders
met often in the morning or at night. I had
repeatedly seen there - a young German mer
chant
" but had got only so little acquainted
with him that I was not u little astonished
when, one morning, he hastened to and said
to me.
"Have you at this moment twenty-five
grdneasat your disposal, so that you could
. save a man from insanity or saieide?" I .re
plied in the negative. He took his hat and
caneand turned, with n blank look of de
tipah., 'to ' We : door; but he, s•ahlaity Caine
' bai.:k affil said: "It is not for myself, but for :
4,;0144, - i-j ---; -, whb lives at this house;" and'
he waked al I was ,at A logs what to
think of tlia application. , It is tree, 1 knew
there4Amat this noose a liungarlin refugee,
'who
, lio - -tiekr.i introduced to me as Coupt
4 i..1-----,, !int Wirt was Wt. - Lie had withdrawn
i
froinfimp vet, sOme sort or afectation 'on
hftcrihg . ,thiA
. ' i votaas, kleiriaM4 and I had of
coli/#.4int hi ell Aip,y Paine toapproach him.
.mgql„a, , Th'ivied. ; toon, on , the same , day, I
sortie:bane Isom a walk, ard +law at the door
* blidir;ili to which a tierret-bat.Wall laid . :
On eaterlng, the parlor ; 1 .aw the Count
,
s.
THE DAILY EVENING ~ , BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA,` SATU RDAY, DECEMT , .ER 7, 1867. ,
~ . , . ~ bill
whit, evidently highlY exalted, paid his l
I to the. landlady, and their hastened to . WO.,
• "Sir" he said to me in German, "may rack
a favor of yon? I must getout, it is high tittle
if I'shall not' riiio the train. I have been
,lookingjorn inesaage, a . letter,! but - can not
wait anylonger, althoitglr'it will 'probably .
anive in the course of ten minutes.. I do
not auk, this woman; would you be so kin()
as to stay at home a while, receive the letter,
and . forward it to the address which
I shall • scud you to-morrour
ww..ith, 01 , .:,464," ! .repiled; "state it
fra
t• 44 e landlady." He did so, shook hands
with me, and set out. A quarter of an hour
afterward the landlady informed me that a
gentleman wished to see me, as she had told
'him that Count.G„had authorized me to re
ceive letters, &c., destined for him. She
handed me the card of the visitor, and to my
great surprise 1. • read on it, "Sir Edward
Lytton Bulwer, Baronet." I hastened down
to the parlor, opened the door and recognized
at a glance, despite the many years which
had elapsed since then, my proud fellow
traveler. on board of the Veloce.
"Where is Count G-- ?" he said to me
hastily.-
"He left half an' hour ago." g „ •
"Are you' afriend of his?"
"No." And I told him how he came to
request me to receive a letter destined for,,
him. .2
The celebrated novelist ran untisily up and
down, but suddenly recovering his presence
of mind, he said :
.
"This is an affair in which an hour's delay i I
may, 'Cost a human life. Pray, as soon as the
Count sends yott his address, come to min.:
you will be admitted,, immediately, Let me
have your name, that you may not be turned
away.'
• I gaveshim my name, and he ' left me in
great excitement. My countryman, the mer
chant, was not a little surprised when I told
him of all this, and envied me the acquain
tance of the great poet,. whichal. was - about
to make. But I was unable to obtain from'
him an explanation of the sudden departure
and affairs of the Hungarian Count.
The next day I received from Folkestone a
letter, in which the Count requested me to
forward his letters, &c., to Dresden, under
the address of "Frederick Seld." I took a
hack and rode to Bulwer. All houses in
Loudon are ash-colored and gloomy, but the,
ancient building on the corner of IJyde
Park' ;and a long, narrow, and sombre
street, 'in which the most aristocratic
novelist in Europe resides, made I
the most disagreeable impression
on me. It is built in a strange, medieval
style, which is oppressive to the beholder, .'
and is placed in a corner, in ..such,a-maaner 1
that no sunbeam has illuminated its largest
part since it was erected. An elegant carriage
was at the door,which was open,and through
which a strange noise penetrated to me. 1
After alighting and approaching the door, I I
heard two idlers at the deer saying to each
other, "I am sure the mad lady is there
again ?", Almost at the v .same moment a
rather corpulent lady, in en elegant hat en
tirely disarranged toilette, rushed out of the
*door: I believe I never before saw a
'redder face than hers. It was scarlet,
and as polished as a mirror. :If I had
been a physician, I should have seized add •
bled her. She, gesticulatedterribly, jumped
into the carriage, and shouted to the coach-.
man,
"Bow street police court!" The two
men had withdrawn,to the wall, close to me.
I asked one of them if he knew the lady. .He
replied that it was the eccentric wife of the
poet, who, separated from him for many
years.past, was . pursuing him like an evil
genius , publishing . pamphlets against him,'
a
and had • charged him at least ten times
already with having made a murderous
, aseault upon her. He said that she had
twice already been an inmate . of the lunatic
asylum, but had always managed to recover
her liberty. She was doubtless riding to the
police court, at this moment, in order to pre
fer against her husband another charge,
-which. his political and literary affverearies
would certainly turn to account. .
„. _
I hesitated to enter ths house, but I re
: solved quickly to do so, as I heard in the
interior of the house the voice of a footman,
who called to somebody in the court-yard to
have the earriage - brought to the door. As I
was afraid lest Bulwer should ride out, I
entered, and was immediately conducted by
the footman, to•whont I gave my .name, into
the cabinet of his master. He was seated,
wrapped in a huge dressing-gown, at his
writing-table, leaning his head on one hand,
and drying with the other the tears .of a
young man of twenty-two, who seemed to '
have fallen into an easy chair rather than
sat down,,in it. So great was his - resem
blance tb the novelist that I saw at
a glance that it was his son. No sooner had
the old man seen me than he rose and took
the Count's letter which handed to him.
is:
He glanced over it, and, le his eyes were
fixed on the paper, I time to read in
his features the bitterest grief which I had
ever noticed in a man's face. The scene
which l,had witnessed in the street gave me
the key to his livid face:- "It is too
late," he said, in a husky voice, "the
Count has made an utterlyuseless journey.
Tell, hint to return as soon as possible.
I shall at all times be at his disposal."
He waved his hand to me, and although I felt
excetalingly desirious of embracing the op
portunity and staying yet a few minutes in
the cabinet of the celebrated novelist, yet '[
felt, after the scene which had just taken
place, that the presence of a stranger could
not but be disagreeable to him; therefore I have
bowed, and was about to leave the room,
when he suddenly said to me:- "I believe I
had already, at some former time, the plea
sure of seeing you." "On the Veloce, during
the trip from Genoa to Marseilles, eight years
ago," 1. replied. "Yes, yes," he said, and
a f Sipa played around his lips, "I
remember Atte present which - you made
to me, and which was very dear to me,
for I had once seen the same copy in the
hands el Nicholas tenet!, your great and un•
tbrtint at e poet. I ' wonder how the two vol
umes came on the Barrochino in .Genoa. I
suppose you would not have so generously
complied wilt' my wish if you had known
the meaning of the initials 'N. V. S.'
I NiembsPh von Strellienau, Lenttu's real
mote , Wiii.lty ou probably did not see on
the title page. I c , ,uld not but reply in the
ltlirrautive. tird lull, iu proibund emotion;
tin gloomy house of the poet, with its richly
adorned sc ails, its ' aristocratic splendor, and
the mortal NV Wind in the heart of its owner.
tin eondea home I met my countryman,
V, ho wits, pa , :in:: the parlor in a high state of
exeilement. "Ito you know it already?" I
asked. "1 know all," he interrupted me;
"Cc ant G. carat: too late. He had twenty
hours too late the good idea of applying to
1 llulwer. lle will arrive to-day in 'Dresden,
I and ye:A(9'day it would have been time yet
10 help Ids friend to escape." ' "I do not un
derstand a word of what you say," I ex
claimed. - Discretion is now unnecessary,"
he said, handing me a copy of the Tim< 8,
and pointing his finger to a telegraphic de
„pateh. •I read: • ' ,
`C:(4‘irit Ladislaus 'Teleky, on whom sea=
.terfce pfttliith had been passed in Austria,
t•llaa..baar arrested in Dresden by , the Saxon
Government, and is to be delivered to the
Austrians.” . .
• "('omit G." he said,aftcr I had read the dis
pateh,"liad got wind of it; he could not write
or telegraph; as the Saxon - Government •
w weld have seized, Ms lettere and telegrams.
lie had to go to Dresden end 'beano money.
As I said already, he , thonght too late of the
noble poet." . : - • ' • ..
The telt day my littaladybrought me' a
large patiliage 'contaiiiiiik 131alwees complete . '
'Works, splendidly hound:' On the fly leaf or
MEE
t 'v 01 ti m e containing "Night and Morning,"
the pit had written: _Eh aouvenir dic via
Bans nauge d' Italic et de!la tombre mutt
'dant, l'esprit d'unpoete.'
The America of the Future.
[From the Atlantic Monthly forpecembpn ] • r
As one looks forward to the America of
fifty years hence, the malli , source of anxiety
appears to be hi a - prObable excess of pros
r- fifty Mt in the Want of a good grievance.
We Aeera nearly at the tifld of those great
public wrongs which require a special moral
earthquake to end them. Exceptto Milre
the ballot for woman—a contest which is
thus far advancing very peaceably—there
seems nothing left which need be absolutely
fought for: no great influence to keep,
us from a commonplace and perhaps
debasing . success. There will, no
doubt, be still need of the Statesman to ad
just the details of government, and of the
clergyman to keep an eye on private morals,
including his own. There will also be so
cial and - religious changes, perhaps great
ones; but there are no omens of any very
fierce upheaval. And seeing the educational
value to this generation of the reforms for
which it has contended, and especially of the
anti-slavery enterprise, one must feel an im
pulse of pity for our successors, who seem
likely to have no convictions that they can
' • , °neatly
.be mobbed for.
Can we spare these great tonics? ' It is the
experience of history that allsreligious bodies
are purified by persecution, and materialized
1 by peace. No amount of accumulated virtue
has thus far saved the merely devout commu
.nities from deteriorating, when let alone, into
comfort and good dinners. This is most no
ticeable in detached organizations—Rora
vians, Shakers, Quakers, Ronian Catholics—
they all go the same way at last. When per
secution and missionary toil are over, they
enter on a tiresome millenium of meat and,
pudding. To guard against this spiritual
obesity, this carnal Eden, what has the next
f,age in reserve for us? Suppose forty millions
of perfectly healthy and virtuous Americans,
what is to keep them from being as 'sfiiinte
rpting as so many Chinese?
I know of nothing but that aim which is
the Climax and flower of all civilization,
without which purity itself grows dull and
devotion tedious—the pursuit of science and
art. Give to all this nation peace, freedom,
prosperity and even virtue, still there mast
be some absorbing interest, some
career. That career can be sought
only in two directions—more and
yet more material prosperity •on the one
side, science and art on the other. Every
man's aim must either be riches or some
thing better than riches. Now the wealth
is to be respected and desired, nor need any
thing be said against it. And certainly
nothing need be said in its behalf, there is
such a vast chorus of voices steadily ochu
pied in proclaiming it. The instincts of the
Americind will - take care of that; but to
advocate alternative career, the striving
of the le nature after something utterly
apart from this world's wealth—it is for this
,end that a stray voice is needed. It will not
takb long; the clamor of the market will re-,
absorb us to-morrow.
OXTAIL DAY GOODS.
T. SLATER SMITH,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Dry Goods,
Trimmings, N otlons,.lllWnery
• Coeds, Carpets, ke.,
Receiving Bargains from Auction Daily
Carpets, 50c., worth $l.
Do. 75c., do. 185.
Do. 81, do. 150.
Black Sllk Cloaking Velvets, the cheap( st in the city.
All• Wool Corded Poplins, only 87c., worth 81 W.
Black Alpaca, 37, 45, 50, 55, 75,137 c.
Superior Black_Crape.
The best 10c, Pinto in the, city.
Muslin at old 'prices.
Eloped& Plaid Long Shawls, only 84 50.
Superior article of Kid ("loves, Ellc„, worth St 25.
Fancy goods for the Holidk3s, in endless variety. -
A few more of three cheap Late Curtains, and a million
dollars worth or less of seasonable goods, which I will
sell at prices to justify the -assertion that' Smith is the
Ladies' friend.
Ilusbax , 4lB, tell your wives where the saving fund is la
cated, and they will be sure to be rewarded by a trip to
1107 SPRING GARDEN STREET.
T. SLATER SIITH.
de4.4trpb
SPECIAL FOR HOLIDAY SALES.
TO RETAILERS
OF
Laces, Embroideries, Linens, White
Goods, IL neild's,
AND --•
LACE ARTICLES,
-- E:oll AS
SETS.
COLLARS.
SLEEVE 3
LLNEN.
• LACE MST.,
HEMSTITCHED AND
PLAIN
HDEFS.. ETC..
In great variety. among which will ho found a large u
tor uncut of Goods suitable for
•
holiday Gifts.
• '
RITTER &FERRIS,
No. 36 South Eleventh Street,
Will offer for one month their 'largo and desirable stock
as above at GOLD PRICES FOR CURREACY, equiva
lent to a REDUCTION 'OF 30 PER CENT. dc!-18t
b.STNUT ST Ft
1,. IL NEEDLES & 00, 1
N. W. CORNER METH AND CDIOn
Have opened a large lot of very superior t i
• Table Damaeke,
Which they offer at $1 95 and $1 50 Per Yard. as
'Mese goods are from forced sales by the im. C d "
'Porter. and will be found superior in quality
and style to the same clan of goods usually 7,)
sold in auction.
Also reducedy cheap lot of Linen BEIEET.
INGE. from $9 to $1 25, and from $2 25
to $1 to per yard.
Mao, 40 and 45 inch Pillow Linen reduced . 4
from $1 to 750., and from $1 25 to 87Mo.
from Als 130, a to t 0f 223 allo. Linen biluckaback reduced
oc. •
iT , SrAILLS :LIIN.L'EVATTO TOT
, ..
T A.A ° e N ti l ece• Al4 th D anui ll erecen ri t la ruc H tle E n ß lSUl ti O li*L plines "° . 11
°ALF
Black open Centres. - -
Scarlet Opel,' Coetr_eri le . ~..
k4ok. Mucci titres. ... ..;, 4
Searle Filled Centres. •
Black Thlbet Shawls.
GAY AND PLAIN STYLE BLANKET SHAWLS.
EDWIN BALL & C 0...
..1
1 .
2 10(
. L=kCORA ElDrelF.....
VIDIVIN HALL & OD, Si SOUTH SECOND BMA .
joi would Invite the attentiox= Ladies to their
of 0100,110 r Becka. au'l &Lire ; ' •',
• - Reetilyet tams, i l typitt. •, .
~,
~
~.
Beau tu Shades of ;Pandas.- - •' ' -
; , , Beau ulassles et It= .; , .- •f,
• ' • ' ' :Beset o wpm or
' - . . kleaidif... odes or.Virldtat.
' Obinenum two:Wrested Beaver Clottes. &e.' , „ .
RETAIL IGIRlir GOOD
POPULAR PRICES
FOR
DRY GOODS.
RICKEY, SHARP& CO.,
727
CHESTNUT STREET.
Bel 4 tf rp
BLANKETS !
BLANKETS!
BLANKETS!
' All-wool Blankets, $3 par pair.
blankets, $4 per pair.
Large size Blankets, $5 Per pair.
Very large Blankets, $7 per pair.
Elegant Premium blankets, $8 per pail'.
Elegant Gold Medal Blankets, $l2 per pair.
ABOUT I® PAIRS OF FINE LARGE BLANKETS,
slightly soiled, at the mill. will be sold very low,
We have unusual facilities for getting BLANKETS di.
rect from manufacturers, and can oiler them in larger as
sortment and on better terms than any others in the retail
trade.
• • '
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE , dc CO
NORTHWEST CORNER'
• ,
EI.AND MARKET , STS.,
desl3t4 PHILADELPHIA.
1205..
THORNHILL & BURNS,
1208 CHESTNUT ST.
INFANTS' dAPS AND CLOAKS.
LACE HDKFS.,
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT AT GREATLY RE
DUCED PRICES.
1208. - 1208.
6 nol4th th I3t rT4 •
). Ica pli r.,ba N U'l' 451.1-Ck.:ET
. E. M.." NEEDLES & CO.
Will bo prepared to offer for
HOLIDAY PRESENTS (:)
Splendid assortments of Z
, LACES,
LACE GOODS,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
I . VEILS.
EMBROIDERIES, eac.,,k.c.,
M Prices to tome Sales.
Their stock of •
House-Furnishing Dry Goods .
r • Will be offered at the lowest rates.
Eleventh and Chestnut streets,
GIRARD ROW.
- ,Tuaraa,Ls OLCINLISRHO Tat
1867. CHRISTMAS 1867.
L.A.
‘J4)
47 Fourth and Arch.
HAVE REDUCED SOME FINE GOODS FOB CHRIST
MAS PRESENT,
na S no Covers.
Melodeon Covers,
Fine Table Covers,
Linen Hanuteka,
Extra Blankets ,
Good Gloves only,
Worked Co , bse.
Scarfs, (be.
Gallons W I if
Vino Shawle,
bilke,
4-4 Velvete,
Velvet Clothe,
Rich Phtide,
Vino Popline,
Rhick thlks,
White Clothe,
INDIA SHAWLS.
GAO. FRYER,
916 Chestnut Stre94_
Hai received and now open his Fall Importation of India
Shawls and Scarfs. together with all other kinds of Shawls
Me°
BICH DBEBB BILKS.
- BLACK 13ILKB,
POPLINS.
CLOAKING%
CLOAKS, &
,40:schich the attention of purchasers is invited; the goods
are urchased for cash and will be sold cheap, Ne.3otf4
J. criAmEgEOELS, •
•
No. 810 Arch Street.
BOLID4Y PitESENTS.
pow IT LAck,
POINTE LACE CuLLARS and 5El'3.
THREAD LACE VEILS. • 1
REAL VAL. DUKES. from $2.50.
EMB , D. liargalne.
GEM FM, very cheap.
VALENY.ENNE till l'r, new de!•lrrir.
1,2u0 REAL. (:LUNY COLLARS at tit) eV.
blllbrOiden3d Sots. from 76 cent*, .11).,..•;t half
the coat of importation. 0c184m6
J\_
IltY GOODS FOR TIIF: uoLynA .—PLAID ALL
.I I wool Poplins reduced from M 25 to 91 10.
Flue French Merinecti reduced from tel 75 to $1 13X.
Sne alba 00l Delainee reduced from $1 :24; to 74c.
Irirh Po line in choice alludes. •
Hilk Poplins in variety.
Plain Silawlit for "Frienda."
Figured all-wool Poplins; a large agrortment Black Al
laicals and A ipnea Fouling, a optimally, at liTOl3.E$ &
r OD, 702 Arch greet.
WINES, 1,14100111), &V.
INOTICE
Ml' "TRIMBLE 111111114"
Has a reputation of over Twenty.flve Year% i
And the only place in the city Where it 01114.N91A429
ta at flouth Ninth street, basement. IL U. AL*Autim•
DEll. (Late Lewis Alexander, sueeeesor :to 4100
cony, . nOl9 .
rifirtifftl3 LW4rkeia,
'Ott JO M isfOTO .U . kVbAlkatb
TteDe.
LADIES% DEEMS ."
.• •
MEE
SPECIALTIES,
LADIgS' FINE FURS.
Now OPEN,
The chokeet !election we have 'ever offered. cuddles
of
FINE RUSSIAN SABLE,
lIUDSON BAY SABLE,
EASTERN AMERICAN SABLE,
ROYAL ERMINE AND OffINGBILLA. ,
FINE SIBERIAN SQUIRREL,
ABTRACAN. GRAY, CRIMEAN.
Besides many other 'roulette&
REAL ASTRACAN CLOAKS.
ARCTIC SEAL CLOAKS.
FINE SABLE CLOAKS.
And other largo Fur Garments.
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.,
SPECIALTIES
Ladies' Fine Cloaks,
NOW OPEN.
THE HANDSOMEST STOCK WE HAVE EVER EL
HIBITED. 001 PRISING GARMENTS IN THE MOST
DESIRABLE MATERIALS. AND OF THE MOST
FASHIONABLE COLORS. IN GREAT VARIETY
AND WHICH WE WILL SELL AT
POPULAR PRICES.
J. W. Proctor & Coo,
SPECIALTIES
Rich Black Dress Silks.
We have Part received a I:at c ot
FINE LYONS SLLKS, , , , ,
Pnrehasa ender advantageous oircurortancee,(zof
ties varying from
$4 to 85 50,
To which we respect , nib; k the of Ladies.
There goods will be sold for a lees thanattention
they would cost ts
import.
-J. W. Proctor Sz 4 Co.,
.4) C :STN UT Street
DRVE! , :-NIAKING DI,TARTIkIENT
All the Favorite Colon In
PLAIN CORDED POPLEs:S,
REPS.
And other Eich Fabrics for
WALKING SLITS.
Which we will sell by the yard, or make to order
LADIES DRESSES,
MADE IN TWENTY•FOLE HOURS.
A large variety of
. LADIES' WALKING SLITS,
At all times rcady.made to pa on.
J, W. PROCTOR & CO.,
920 Chestnut Street.
-tti th P Mt'
PIAINTOS.
WEBER PIANO!
.444 ' oinsi
Giese MSTRUIVIS ire UNIVIRSALLY ACENOWLEM the
Best Piano , Fortes Manufactured
FOR MULLIANCY AND DURABILITY,
They are used in the Conservate --------- -,--.-,---
of Itlusle elf New York and Brook] - ' CARPETINt.N. &C.
and by the leading schools In the cot .
try. A full and varied assortment cost.
stantly on hand.
J.A. GETZE,IIO2 CRESTN. ITT RTRE
.*s?•
ALBO, NEW PATENT TII.EIIOLOORCASi 13.
thorinter Co. Orgene and Melodeon& with the
epatent tremolo" stile tUth ti no'
COMPLETE VICTORY AT THE
PARIS EXPOSITION, 1867.---Chick
ering's Pianos Triumphant ! having re
ceived from the Emperor "The Legion
of Honor," being the highest Prize
awarded at the Exposition, and in addi
tion The First Grand Gold Medal of
Merit from the International Juries.
W. H. DUTTON,
914 Chestnut Street.
oclf.tu e rp tf6
PIANOS TO RENT.
CHAS. W. A. TRUMPLER,
At Hie New Rusk Store,
926 OHEST.N u T STREET,
Often NEW an SinisRLIV E D
n r r A2 s 4OS TO IiENN
Pianos and Chrga,ns
FOE SALE•
oc26.ts rpo
BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES.
B. J. WILLIAMS & SONS,
NO. 16 North S;r.X..Tlit Street,
ISianufactriserx at
VENETIAN BLINDS
AND
,WINDOW SkiPiDgSe
Meet amortenent to the city, pe eldest 'establish.
raeatialyeet manuie.ettrere. end so at ter:Lowest .fri9eli.
RE AIRINO PRODIPTLY ATrENDED TO.
STORE SIIADES MADE TO ORDER. cialbtillA
CHARLES ~L. HALE,
@lstoSalesman a 0 filuperintort4ent fpr D. J. WiiWawa
IMO. 831 ARCH BTREET
IsmslarActromwsk or ---
VENEAIAN BLINDS and •
WINLOOIit , I 3O A DES.
LANONIM AND =NEST tA£IOOIOIITINT ak,l
cant AT TUN LOWEST IPRICIES.
TIi'DOLEVITIONO NOM.
STORE SEAMS *MAD'S' ANDI,
191Ttl
To 4 Punc
NTS bcritweeinti
o rprtwood
11114ViltigiVAMnrbgged hr.fg:.
)Price o ° 4 "°: 4 ,l7lxertia Ocoee. doot.
lotaturshllle..
fl*EHNEAPE:4;iGittiDons. am.
iyijaggi. r
t.,13.11,041.' , • IL J. 51. WinTESIDE.
.:
.. , .
ThoMpson Black's 6(9n -, & 'e
. o,
9
BooADAND - CHEST NUT STIS
. ...,
~, ..
PX CHESTNUT Street.
Cihoiee Family Groceries..
nip CHESTNUT Street.
EPINGLINES.
VELOURS HESSE
fiafi..,7,4:.-:::!... ? 7,v-,i
DEfitILEES II it
FINE;TEAK''i
AND
COFFEES,
Cbo!oo Brands of
Family Flour,
ermetically Sealed
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES,
IMPORTED AND DODESTIC
PICKLES AND PRESERVES,
And every variety of
IlarOrders by mail will receive prompt attention.
tior2.tu th ■ II
FR4CH BRIE CHEESE)
LO%EES OF FINE WORM CHEESE ARE INVITED TO
CALL AT BROAD AND WiIAUT, AND FIND THERE THE
FINEST VARIETY AND QUALEIT Of CHEM Li T. CITY.
WE ARE IN RECEIPT OF VEltli CHOICE BIUE CHEW,
CURIOLILT PUT UP IN PRANCE, IN BAEMIX AME OF
VEST RICH FLAVOR. AliO, ROQUEFORT. STILTON,
CHEDDAR, EBAII, PINEAPPLE. IRITATION OF MUNI
GLOUCESTER. AID RICH CREATI CM&
NEUFFRATEL AND CANEIBEItT SILL si_galivED
if A FEW DATE,
SIMON COLTON CLARKEI.c:
'S. W. corner Broacrand Walnut Sts.
nr_...t I '1
NEW FRUIT; ~.
Double and Single Crown Layer,
Seedless and Sultana Raisins.
Currants, Citron; , -Oranges, Prunes,
Figs, Almonds, &c , &c.
ALBERT C. 'ROBERTS,
Mu ill rIIO
Corner Eleventh and Vine Street',
JAMES R. WEBB,
Tea Dealer ant Grocer.
& E. corner EIGILITII and IYA,I2 , •a:T.
Extra Eine flcruchong gr En/ f ilth Brealfett Teat; • upo-
Hoc Chnlan Teas..vary rhea/ giorau,t TC3 , S of crerr Ismael
Young upon Teas Of tbtert oualltot; all treaty trawled.
8.* 5
—.lWFSTAlTtigirrifit-E—A-PliLL.—ls 1:7i5.146-SfiSt
Young America, or Englith tatitattun all
ricb, at A. J. lo I:
doh 6t. I tooth Second etreet._
T ENS/. OW'S tl3lty AND /..',.WARIMPB t 'ELE•
V?
bested canard Talc aloe. sn.l Pew:leo: also,French
I Peas sad • /1I ushromet. For -Is" h A e t
. I he ran or c-s.e., at
wholesale prices, at . . DI. CA:APS.
ded.4lta , hr Sow th Peamd street.
ELH:curailit 7 F.s. t )111ED 1`. 0 11t11) PEAC 11.
1~.
c*. ►
in .I , lr.rtrra or balver.ts vnta ; New York Plum!,
45 cent/ ; Turkey Priiner, et..: Prt,nllar. ctr , it
n, .1. 111cAmpri,,
Ur South Second atreet..
131.131;CED PRICES.--NE' ' LEGuoßri (31TE9s.
I ;36 cent*. New, Dried (lurranta. 15 nano. New Secd.
ham and Layer Ra.fn.; 24 cent, Orange and Lemon Yee!.
40 cents, as A... 1. Dui :41.5.11",13. S. Second St. deo' 6t.
*ZI'LE NI I 111) NEW CE 01' iil:l,E AXS MOLA.SSES
Ii Flue. Byruy..., Mar 010 t t 11:awy. by the tinart i)r ilk
the comb, at - .t.
11; swab Sec..ed
,
r1)111ME NEW ,1ER:31.1" 1.1,A1- LARD. JUST 11E
1. ccived and for iale by
3.. C. ENIGIIT CO
S. E. cor. W:, .a and Chcatiarit
• tor: lre
RICH AND ELEGANT
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, dos,
NISTIttt deagni and lowest pricef
THREE SHOW ROOMS.
S. C. FOITLAIi,
NO. 26 SOUTH SECOND ST.:
aeMth a to 3m ryt
,---,c ,
~, ,
ENGLISH CARPETINGS.
/New Goode of mar own Importation just arrtreAL
ALSO.
, A choice Defection of
AMEBIC ./M CARPETINGSi
OIL CLOT'S, &c.
English Dryggetinge, from lualLyard to four yards alder
Matting*. Rugs. Mats.
Our entire 'Kock, including_ now goods daily opening.
will be offered at LOW PRICES FOR CASH, prior to ,
Removal, in January next, to New Store, now building.
1252 Chestnut etreeL
IC. L. KNIGRT & NON,
oclitr to th
fIARPETS TIiAT WILL WEAR WELL.—WILLIANI
CPOLLOCK. Ncr. ,I,larket greet. has increseed hiu
stock of Carpets and Oil Clothe. For quality and No
5 37
none • exceL El WIWI° them, if you
na please. No. S
arket street. l tu th lug
IZERILOVA.L.
The undersigned having removed •to No. 120 North
Tit!AVON= street. where with largo dry rooms, and ,
increased facilities for conducting business, they hope to
eva satisfaction to those who wish new buildings erected.,
or old QIICI9 repaired.
BALDEFiT4)N & ALBERTSON .
IRCIIITEUTERIL BUILDERS.
60.9 a.O th.ll4
(31A)THING.a
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR,
S. L cdr, of Seventh and Chestnut Sts...
gatOt STOCK or CHOICE
OVERCOATINCIE
WINTER PANTALOONINGS.
REDIMED PRICES..
dIiCiSIOAL.
101117 - CAMBINOINO„ •
. 11 13.tior • lllB/I° P'
33 South iihi' , o 3B 4 3 th wee
R, ange wrutouartno FILOBI EUROPIi
end martin is Lew= Dy October. 7th.leil. Addraka
17911 :Race stied soll•tt
Below Market.
807 Chcutnut street.
From Waalliiton.
'K99CI TO
THE WHITE lIOQBP.. „ •
To 7 day to aaUtly Amberly, the lion. C, Ford,
Acting British Minister, the Bon. Mr, A.O. Barring-,
ton, Secretary of Legation for Great Britain; accom
panied by. Beeretary Seward, *eta 'reeelved at the
Bxecutive Mansion by President. Johnson and his
daughter, Mrs. Patterson. The fornial presentation
of Lord and Lady -Araborly wits inatie:Ar. Secretary
Seward. /After half In hod!. spent in...plcasant, social
conversation, Lord and Lady2Aniberly. With Mr. Ford,
took their leave.. It andenstood that they will dine
with the President at an early day. The Gon. M.
Barrington, before: A:grin:4,lcm* his °Metal leave of
t he President; he havling / resigned his position as S'ex
rotary of kegation, and will salt ; for Barone hi a few
davg.'"'s
AYYLUSE FOT6Dt 4 A79I.ED VOLUNTEEILH
A meeting of the managers of the National 'Asylum
for disabled volunteer soldiers was held at the office of
the Surgeon-(ienerfil In this city to 7 day. There were
present Chief, Justice Chase, General B. F. Butler,
Governor SloY;lrofNew Hampshire; General Martin
dale, of ,New York; Jay Cooke, .of Pennsylvania; Hon.
L. li, Gunchle, of Ohio; Gencrnt J. C. CaVenda, of
:Missouri, and D. E. B. Wolcott, of Wisconsin. Re.
ports showed the tryqittittott in the most flourishing.
cendltlon. There a-e. now 53n disabled soldiers at the
Central Asylum at Dayton, Ohio; 25p at the Eastern
s'Branel...st Augusw Maine, and 150 at the Western
'qtrancli, at Milwankts', and about 3N) more have been
-upported by the Board. at state and city homes, for
want of room at the regular asylums, and .309 more
.have been aided by out-door relief. being relief given
to maimed men who are permitted to remain at home
with their families. The total number of disabled
soldiers cared for derlng the last quarter In these sev
eral ways is over 1,500. Senator Prelinghttysen and
'Governor Ward, of New Jersey. appeared before thy':'
Board and tendered a transfer of the New Jersey Sol
filers' g otne ic, twe National :Asylum, on condition that
the Board would adopt and continue that institution.
Meetrs. Bakkr and Warriner, of Philadelphia, made a
like tender of their City Horne, with all Its property and
effects. The Board appointed Governor Smyth and
Mr. Gunckle a committee to visit iiteSe institntions
and arrange for aiding: them in carrying on these
homes until the new buildings of the National Asylum
are completed. The Board received and returned
Chunk , for a donation of $.20,090 from the citizens of
Dayton, dirlo,andll27 from Dr. W. R. Den itt, of
Yorlz. Pennsylvania. General Ingraham. of Massa-
Clinsettsoligs appointcd acting Governor, and other
subordinate officers for the several aSyllllil , elected.
The Board did much other Imsine-s, but of no Ns •
cial interest to the public.
~110) AL vt ir. '
According to the latest intelltnce which ha= been
recei%ect hen,. an intcririew has taken place at
Glenna b ,, twc. , fn Ring 6corgc, oi . Greece, and Francis
Joseph, of Austria, the Emperor having spvcially ird
rgniplicd to f.q. Petersburg to that ellec4.- , - King
George and queen- Olga were reCelTed with great
honor h :it the Austrian capital. and the Austrian
;rand Cordon of the Crown was conferred by tln•
Emperor upon Prince Ypsilanti, the Grecian Anras
rador at Vienna and Berlin, who hubl-equently escorted
the King and queen of Grce to Venice, where an
interview took place with the King of Italy, who
came there to meet them, and to whom King George e‘a-
pressed with much feeling his thanks for the tiimpa,
thy of the Italian people in behalf 'of the Cretans ,
and for generously placing Italian men•of-war at the
disposal of Cretan tan:idles on their exodui to Greece
proper. Pnas.dan and Ilusgan and French frigates
hid also lately been in Cretan waters for the same
pdrpose. - Much admiration has been expressed at the
courts of Berlin and St• Petersburg. and in Brtutaist
and ItSt=ela generally, of the heroic deterthination of
the Cretan people not to lay down their anise until
t hey bas 'e conquered their independence.
Attain; In I.onfulana.
klew On.t...t.cie, December G.—Special Orders No.
704 appoints Charles 0. Doge, Judge of the Second
Judicial District Court, vice A. Cozabal, resigned; the
latter not behag'willing to take the oath prescribed by
the reconstruction act, which General Hancock requires
of all appointees.
The resolution fixing the compensation of the mem
bers and employee of the Convention, provides that
the compensation shall begin front the date of
election or appointment. In discussing this resolu
tion a colored member said that the freedmen had
been slaves long enough, and they now wanted to
enjoy some of the luxuries of freedom. He Bald he
Wanted all the money that could be cot.
The resolution was adopted—yeas 65. nays 23.
The following wan offered is an article of the pro
posed Constitution:
Reeated, That the faith of ti — ii — State shall never
again be pledged to protect the landed monopoly of
the Mississippi bottoms by the erection of levees or
°themes-cc - but the Statewurraasist in redeeming said
land from inundation whenever such a system of agri
cultural economy shall be adopted as willsecure to
the real tiller of the soil the just and legitimate fruit ,
of his labor, an equitable distribution of the right of
ownership in homestead farms. Referred to the Com
mittee on Internal Improyementv.
A series of articles for incorporation in the Consti.
tution %sere offered and referred to the Committee on
Schedule and Ordinance, of which the followinVaro
extracts:
The ei=tern of lawn la me in this State. and known
as the- civil law system. together with all statutes.
'enacted'vy previous Legislatures ju accordanetriherthl ,
with, toiet4r with the revisA `itniutes of the civil
code ail' 'Cede of pracicie, are hereby abolished, and
the cominun law of England is adopted as the law of
Louisiana, and all statutes of n general nature, and
now local, to that kingdom, passed prior to the fourth
year of the reign of King James, are also adopted as
the laws of this State, until repealed by future legis
lation, except the common statutes and provisions for
- 0 -,imprisonment for debt. It provides that no person
hall ever be arrested or imprisoned for debt in this
State: that the guinmon law as hereby adopted shall
go into operation and be ',force within six
months from the (Lite of promulgation of
this Constitution;that the laws, public records, and all
records of judicial and legislative proceedings hi this
State shall be promulgated and preserved in the En
glish language, and all publication of the same in any
foreignigertage is hereby forever prohibited. All
legal papers, proceedings, or contracts drawn or prr.-
served in any other language than the - English after
the common law goes into operation shall be null and
void.
Capitsl punishment in this State is hereby forever
prolapitul.
A resolution that no company or corporation now
existing or hereafter created In this State shall make
any distinction of race or color in its rules or regula
tions, was referred to the Committee on the Bill of
Rights.
The Committee on the Bill of Rights reported arti
cle 1, section lt, which provides that no public funds
shall be bestowed upon any charitable or public insiti
tation in this State that nudres any distinction among
the citizens thereof .
Section 21 of the same provides that the military
shall be in strict subordination to the civil power.
Section C 2 of this article le as follows:
To guard against transgressions of the higher pow
,ers which we have delegated, we declare that every
thing in this article is excepted out of the general
powers of the government, and shall forever remain
=violate. This article was ordered to be printed.
A resolution inviting Cassius W. Conway to address
the, Convention was offered, with an amendment in
serting the name of Miss Edmondia .Highgate, an
Intelligent lady of color of New Orleans; but the
whole subject was tabled.
.General Hancock's order of yesterday revoking Gen
,,eral.Rberidan's jury ordcr,waa elicited by the represent
ations of certain judicial cancers that justice was ha
.peded by that order, and that under its directions it
was almost impossible to obtain juries that could read
tir write, and it was almost certain, should conviction
•be obtained by them, the proceedings would be set
:aside by the
,Suprome Court.
The follOing resolution was offered in the Conven
'lion today by a negro member :
Wlw'eas, By the acts of Congress, known as the
military reconstruction nets, and the actstsupplement
my thereto. this Convention is empowered not only to
make a constitution, but to found a evil government;
therefore:-
Rese/t4d. That the Convention shall ,immediately
take prompt measures to form a civil government,
loyal to the United States, and so enact as to have it
ihorougla lylorgan I zed throughout the State, previous to
st o dun u. Ming the Cmistitutton to the penpinYTrafinett 7
ti :
'The resolution was laid -. over. A resolution ,en
doming the levee bonds came up, and „tysitt. ,
by a vote Of 713.t0
Coneervative Convention in Georgia.
MACON, GO., DCOOD11?Or 6. —Tho Col:lBMatiVe Con-
VOltia 04100 WI bidlicifi Alinatt 641
morning, after adoptitig a spirited platform and
preambit•, acknowledging their obligation's to adhere
to the'rti ion aid to"stipport the general government
in all loyal and proper measurer, and cialra from the
government the due performance of a reciprocal duty,
to extend`' to us, in common with, the
people of the whole country, the • protection
guaranteed tile Constitution of our fathers.
- that'a manly protest agaitist had
,public pollity. is
the fluty. as well as the right, of every American citi
zen, and thia without factions
opposition to the goy
,er,nment, or interruption of *Odic harmony, and that
silence tinder wrong maybe construed as an endorse
ment.
The resolttifoniAttate, first, that they reflognizei their
duty to sustain law_W order, and support cheerfully
all constitution,
'Main measures of the United States gov
ernmentotiulni
this rights,:of all classes under
enlightened, libernliaws. '
Second. That the people of Georgia accept in good
faith the legitimate results of the late, war, and renew
the expressions of their allegiance to the United States
government, and reiterate that they are determined to
maintain inviolable the Constitution framed by their
fathers.
Third. They , protest firmly, yet dispassionately,
against the so-called reconet ntct ion acts of Congress,
and against the vindictive partisan administration of
those acts AN wrong in principle, oppressive in act( 'n,
),
and ruinous to the titntea - a of Welt
RS buffet to the true interest4--- - Of-,overy
portion of our common country, . and leading
directly, if not intentionally, to the permanent supre
macy of the negro race in all the States where these
laws are enforced;
The fourth resolution protests in litre spirit and
manner against the policy,cf
,the dominant party in
/Congress, which seeks to inflict upon the States of the
Smith bad government, as wrong not only to both
races in the South and the people in all parts of the
Union, but a crime againist civilization and humanity,
which is the duty of all right-minded men, every
where, to discountenance and condemn.
Fifth. That we enter a record In the name and in
behalf Of the people of this State, our solemn protest
against the assembling of the Convention, which we
affirm, with the evidence before us, has been ordered
under pretense of votes illegally authorized, forcibly
procured, fraudulently received sod falsely cottnted.
As we believe, in view of the solemn responsibilities
of the times involved, wedo hereby deelar ethat we will
forever hold the work of framing a Cel i isfitution by
such authority, with intent to be felted by Military
power on the free people of this ancient "Common
wealth, as crimes against the peace of society, against
the purity of the ballot-box, and against the dignity
and character of representative institutions.
The sixth and seventh resolutions provide for the
appointment of a central executive committee by the
President. and to call a convention of the Conserva
tive party when neeessary.„ind to indicate at the
proper time the policy best / adapted to promote the
public good.
\
rt
co
The eighth sole on recommends the Censena
t Ives to organize, every county forthwith, and report
their organizations to the executive committee. '
~..._The ninth resolution appoints Herschel V. John-
Son, A. li. Chappell. B. IL Hill, and- WarrentAiken a
committee to prepare and publish an address), to the
people of Georgia and the United States, setting forth
the true sentiments of the white race in this State—
the deplorable condition of the people, and the ruin
which the enforcement of the reconstruction acts bring
on all classes of the South. . .
The pitamble end rcuolutions were unanimously
adopted.
A' resolution was also adoiited, thanking the North
for ita support of the principles of tree government in
the late election., and the people' of that section for
timely aid, provisions, etc., rendered to the sufftlinq
people of the State during the past year.
Affairs la Alabama.
biorrrooxraty, December 5.—A large and enthusias
tic Conservative meeting was held here last night and
was addreseed by the Hon. John Forsyth, of
.31obile,
and other distinguished speakers. Four members of
the Convention who voted and protested against the
Constitution, made speeches, pledging their hearty co
operation lathe effort to defeat the Constitution. The
State Execrative Committee recommends the organi
zation of Conservative clubs throughout the State,
and active efforts are being made to defeat the Consti
tution. The protesting members of the Convention
declare that they believe any government Maned -in
accordance with the provisions of the Constitution
adopted by the Convention, will entail upon the peo
ple of -the State greater evils than any which now
threaten- them.
The Conyention to-day adopted a memorial to Con
gress requesting an altemtion or amendment of the
150 ae to require only a majority of registered vo
ters voting ou the question to determine for or against
The adoption of the Constitution.,
Anordluaacewas passed to protect elections. It
provides for be punishment of persons who intimi
date voters, deceive them as to the day of elections,
'the candidates to be voted for, etc.
An ordinance was passed declaring All debts made
for the purchase of slaves absolutely void, and set
ting aside all judgments or decrees by any
State courts, since January 10, 1861, upon all
evidences of debt based upon the sale of slaves. The
ordinance also declares null and void, at the; option of
either party, all contracts for the sale of land made
between January 11, k6l, and ➢fay 9, 1865, where the
purchase money is unpaid or the title deeds remain
unexccuted. unless jraid for or contracted to be paid
for in United States currency, or property other than
slaves. All notes or other evidences of debt, out.
standing and unpaid. given for or in consideration of
Confederate currency or bonds, are declared null and
void.
i'he President of the Convention, who is the Radi-
cal nominee for Judge of the Supreme Court, opposed
this ordinance, declaring it could not be sustained in
the c,ourta.
The Constitution, enrolled on parchmentwas signed
by sixty-four members.
The Committee on disabilities recommend a number
otpersons in each county to Congress for relief of po
litical disabilities on account of their advocacy of re
construction. ,
The ottimurce to sispend all the State courts, except
the supreme, probate, and criminal cetu ts, was det eat.
ed by a tic Tote.
The memorial to Cons,Tem in favor of an extension
of the time for.the completion of railroads in this
State, was defeated' by air. Bingham and the extrem
ists, who desire Congress to revoke the grant of lands
made to Southern railroads, and appropriate it to the
education of freedmen.
The kkonvention adjourned at 2 r. 3f., subject to the
call of fta President, or the military commander, if re
convened before January 1,1669.
The Radicals are holding a grand mass meeting this
evening to enlighten the freedmen, touching their
rights under the Constitution.
NEM CONGBESS.--SECOND SESSION.
CONCLUSSON OF YESIIICADAIet3 I.ItAXME:DING9
House of Repreilentatives.
MB. witsolis Briszcil.
Mr. Witsori, of lowa, Chairman of the Judiciary
Committee obtained the floor, and proceeded to ad
dress the house against the impeachment resolution.
He said that the gentleman from Massachusetts had
made out a much better case than the record made
out, but he presumed it was fair for him to conclude
that the judgment of the House would be based on
the record, and that was all that be deal:ed. The gen. ,
tleman (Mr. Bentwell) had consumed halfof his time
in a determined and persistent attack on the feature
of the minority report, which, so far as the proceeding
was concerned, might be stricken from the record
without effecting the case in the remotest degree.
Pia member of the minority of the committee re
garded the doctrine that'only crimes and misdemeanor
indictable tinder the statutes of the, United States
would justify impe,achment as of the elighest import
ance, So far as the correct determination of this
quation was concerned the minority affirmed ,the
doctrine tat,correct, although it was antr a dam in
to the report rather 718 It animation than as a
declaration of law. It was immaterial what opinions
members might have on it, he would let it rest on the
argument contained in the minority report, and wait
for some person to ana,wer it when a caw shoidd arise
in which it might be important; nevertheless he
challenged the gentleman from Massachusetts to give
to thetiouse a/ single instmee wherein the English
House of Lord% had crossed the path of the report of
the minority case similar to this.
The posit! n which the minortty occupied was, that
no civil 01 .. of the , Thlked Stated could,•tie lawfully,'
impeached except for a crime or Misdemeanor known
to the law, and he wouldgive the, gentleman from
; Museacbusetts an opportunity of bringing_ in common
Itilv,'statute law Or parliamentarY , law. .. I le , reminded
; the, getiletrian team MOSSchasetts at he (Mr. Boat
' well) had signed the report at the Reconstractlm
I Committee, seserting that in some of the matters on
which he how elaimedimpeaehment, the Prealdertt had
Zil?ti:DOilli ligglVA bnt 4ll : l 4 POlttel , ' gi , 0 1 44 W 4 1100)
. . ~ .
=Fml=3l7mllwi l
was not here to defend the President; he must be a
bold than who would do that. For himself he had not
sufficient boldness, elan if he had the inclination; but
he was not prepared to say that a committee so able,
so pertinacious, so thorough as the Committee on Re
construction, was wrong when It declared that. the
Preeldent !mid been actuated by no improper motives
in the very acts for which the House was now asked to
impeach him.
.As to the surrender of property to Southern railroads,
he disposed of all the argument on that point by show
ing that it was done, not by the President, but by Sec
retary Stanton, and, from motives of great public pol
icY, tockpen the channels of trade and commerce. Re
ferring to the intimation of Mr. Boutwell that soldiers
would be used to prevent the blacks from voting in the
South, Mr-Wilson remarked that the Honse was asked
to impeach the President of high crimes and misde
meanors because it was feared he might do something
wrong.' • Ile thought, however, that the House would
determine whether the President had already commit.
ted high crimes and misdemeanors, not whether, be
might possibly do so at some time in the future.. • The
case would be tried on the record, and on that he was
willing to take the vote of the House.
In conclnsion, betaid, I believe the country desires
to have the case dienoseklef now: they geelre to have
it out of the way, either by sending articles of impeach
ment to the Senate at once; or laying the whole subject
on the table. I believe that the people of the country
desire that we shall have done with this sub
bject, in order that we may give our
kuldivided attention to other matters, and, there
foie, having thne gone hastily and briefly and im
pezfectly over the long argumentof the gentleman from
Diaesachusetts. and depending .on the strength of the
case as presented in the minority report or rather de
nending on the weakness of the case, as it is found in
the record. I move that the subject be laid on the table.
Although it was generally understood that this mo
tion you'd be made. by Mr. Wilson, it caused much
excitement among. the members who were , in favor
of impeactrient, and a brim of disapprobation came
from them.
• •
S'rEvnws, of P'ennsylvtnia, expressed the hope
that Mr. Wilton would not ask , a vote on his mo
tion. It was the most extraordinary thing he ever
heard of.
The tizzaxam reminded Mr. Stevens that tho mo
tion wag not debatable.
- - -
Mr. FARNSWORTH, of Illinois, desired to know as
parlininentafy question, whether if this were laid on
the table that it would prevent any member from calling
it up again as a privileged question,and moving,;the im
peachment of the President.
The SPEAKER replied that if this subject were now
laid on the table no member could call it up as a privi
lege dqueation, but any member could propose the im
peachment of the President. or any other civil officer
at any time, even though that officer bad already bee'
prcltnited to the Senate, tried and acquitted.
Mr. SerrEnCK intimated, jocularly, a desire to know
whether it would be in order, in connection with the
motion to lay on the table, to propose that a gold
medal should he presented to Andrew Johnson.
The Srcencn replied, seriously, that the motion was
not debatable.
Mr. LOGAN desired to ask a question, but did not get
the opportunity. He thereupon took the floor, and
moved - that the House do now adjourn.
Mr. MayeanD, of Tennessee, moved that when the
House adjourn to-day it adjourn to meet on Monday.
On that motion the yeas and nays were called and
the vote resulted--yeas,. 62; nays, 105.
Then the vote wa& taken on Mr. Logarie motion,
that the House do" tow adjourn, and it resulted yeas
rst. nays 107.
These two votes indicated the relative strength of
the impeachers and anti-impeachers.
Mr. SCHENCK moved that when the House adjourned
today it adjourn to meetat half-past eleleven o'clock
to-morrow.
The SPEAKER reminded him that that reotion would
require unanimous consent. the hour of meeting being
fixed by rule.
Mr. geIIENCK then modified the motion so as to ad
journ till Monday. and remarked that as that was a
very important motion, he would, have to aslethe yeas
and nays.
The motion was negatived-50 to 106.
Mr. SCHENCK then asked unanimous consent of the
House forlaimself and Mr. Logan to occupy five
minutes each in explanation of their position. Then
the matter could be disposed of by the House without
further opposition on their part.
Mr. RANDALL, of Pennsylvania, obi:ected.
Mr. Sensnesthen moved a call of the House.
Mr. Itomesoe, of New York, rising to a parliament
try question, said, inasmuch as the leadingcharge
against the President is that he is obstructing the
action of Congress, andinasmuch as under the Consti
tution a member of Congress is a civil officer, would it
be in order to move as a privileged question that the
gentleman from Ohio (Mr. Sefienek) be impeached for
obstructing the action-:'of Congress, and that he be
suspended from office during the pendency of the
case. [Laughter.]
The tier-exen replied, still preserving his serious
ness of manner, that It could not be.
The yeas and nays were taken on. - the question
whetherthere should be a, call of the Home, and re
sulted leas 47; nays 104.
Mr. LooAN made farther efforts to get the House
to listen to a proposition of him, but there being ob
jections from members on both sides of the House,
the voting by yeas and nays on dilatory motions
continued.
Finally, Mr. Logan, of Illinois, was allowed to make
pis proposition.
It was the same -Ass that already made by Mr.
Schenck, of Ohio, that those who were in favor of im
peachment might have five minutes each to defend
their position.
Mr. SPALDING, of Ohio. objected, and again the
interesting business of calling the yeas and nays was
resumed.
Mi. Meens. of Pennsylvania. attempted to get in
a resolution of censure of the President, but objec
tion was made to its being even read.
Mr. skeur.eex again renewed the proposition that
those in favor of impeachment should be allowed five
minutes each. but objection was ineistedon. Two
hours had been wasted in dilatory motions, and empty
galleries showed that the spectators, at least, had be
come tiny of the pastime.
Still the Clerk went on calling the names of mem
bers, and another clerk kept reading the responses, as
gravely as if the vote was being taken on an import
ant question. Finally, the majority appeared to yield,
for on a vote by tellers on adjournment, there were
80 ayes to fiti noes. Then the yeas andenays were in
sisted on by the unyielding ones, and the vote resulted
—yeas, SO; nays. 77. So the House, at twenty min
utes past five, adjourned Until to-morrow.
The following Is the vote on Mr. Logan's motion to
adjourn :
Yeas--Messrs. Anderson, Aniell. D. R. Ashley, J.
M. Ashley. Baker. Benjamin: Benton, Bromwell,
Broomall, Butler, t htuchill, R. W. Clarke, B. Clarke,
Cobb, Coburn, Cook. Covode, Cullom. Donnelly,
Briggs, Bkley, Ela, Farnsworth, Harding, Rigby,
Bunter, Ingersoll. Judd, Kelley, Kelsey, Loan, Logan,
Maynard, McClurg, Miller, Morrell. Schenck. Shanks,
A. F. Stevens, stokes. Trowbridge, R. T. Van Horn,
Ward. Welker, T. Williams W. Williams-54.
hays--31ertsre. Adams,,,Allison, Ames, Archer, Ax
tell, Bailey, Baldwin. Banks, Barnes. Barnum, Bea
mae, Beek, Bingham, Blaine, Boyer, Blair, Brooks,
silacklandeßuir, Carey,Chanier,Coniell, Dawes,Dixon,
Dodge, .Eggleston, Eldridge. - Eliot, Ferris. Ferrey,,
Fielos, Garfield, Getz, Glossbrenner, Golladay,Grovee
Haight, Halsey, Hamilton, Hawldns, Hill, Hooper
Hopkins, Hotchkiss. A. W. Hubbard,, C. D. Hubbard;
Huiburd, Jenckee, Johnson, Jonee, .Jallan, Kerr.
Ketcham, Knott, Koontz, Lafien, V.Lawrence, W.
Lawrence, Lincoln, Longhbridge, - Mallory, Marshall,
Marvin, Mekeisky, McCullough, Moore, MOnmhead,
Morgan, Mungen, Niblack, Nicholson, Nunn. Peine,
Perham, Peters, Phelps, Pike, Plante, Poland, Pols
ley.; Price. Pruyn, Robinson, Sawyer, Sitgreaves,
Spalding. Starkweather,Btewart,Stone, TabonTriclor,
Upson, Van AernimeVafr Atiken. Van Trump, Val.
V) yek, C. C. Washburn, E. B. Washburn, H. D.
Washburn, W. B. Washburn, J. F. Wilson, John
Wilson, Windom Woodbridge, Woodward--107.
Not voting.- Messrs. Boutwell, Cake,ffenney, Fox,
Grayetlyi - Griswold, Holman, R. D.; Hubbard,: Hum
phrey, Ititehen. Lynch, Mereur, Morrieeey, Pomeroy,
Baum, Scofield, Belye, Shellabarger, Smith, Stevens,
Taffe, Thomas, Mitchell, Burt, Van Horn, S. F. Wil
son, Wood-26.
THE'
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
The Fidelity Insurance Trust
And Safe Deposit C aompn.. yej
OT
FOR THE SAFE KEEPING OF
*LE& . MPS, STOCKS nag
HER VALU
, ,
N. B. BROWNS, CHARLES MAC TEEj
S. A CALE
CLARE
W NCE H. CLARK. EDWARD W.O
JJOHN Islll.__
FE ALEXANDE4II4IIIM.
. GILLINGH AM 1.4_
HENRY GIBSON.
ger
Office in the fire-p building of the Phllaaelphhi
National Bank, 421 Chestnut street.
This Coolnpahrreeelyekon depostt,_and GULRAIMINSI:.
THE SAFE KEEPING or VALUABLES upon the follow ,
Ins rates a year, yis:
riopßowe: .......... .. . .......... .. per 1.000
tared Bonds and Securities.... 60 per 1.000.
G d Coin or 8u11i0n............. ......... ..$1 26 Per 1.000.
Mixer Coin or Bullion.— .......... ............$9 per 1,004
Gold or Bayer Plate. . . per
GASH BOXES or ;laid 'gimlets, Brokers
Capitalists, 0 contents unknown to the Company. and
liability usiw. $25 a year
The CousraFffery for
_APT „SAFES INS rza
VAULT'S at $2O. 550 !U Year. aeon to
11161 1 Porui and Interest collected for IP& out. '
allowed on Money Deposits..
of every kind accebtott
' • N. B. BROWNE. Prodded)
Roane Percent:ln.
Secretary and Treasurer. 16104h.s.tarolY
SLATE MANTLE PIECES.
' MARBLEIZED SLATE MANTLE%
AND SLATE WORE GENERALLY J .ON RAND: AND
TO ORDER.
G R A TE S.
Low.dowin and Common Pirlor and Office ETRE
;GRAIII: n %
A polahrd or soft 1,1 3.
REGISVrMANTawroita
STAINED OK DEPAc MARBLE MANTLES and
other tnarbj2 . work marMe to represent any of Mg
i lli gajV ho t ag to. /riG l VlMOnettiira Oohs, Meter of Parti
r itONNG in Sold. rot o her oolong ; JAPANNING on
P l atitegii_r_l6 to tAthni,4 work city or
co= . w uoicsue an „
JAM& SALESROOM%
No. 401.. .
w vamp
00 4 ' -#94W 4 1 1 WC094),,
INS IVJELILIVCas.
tiILSTE
ATURDAY, DECEMB ,r.it 7,1867,'
J EllQLir
IF YOU WISH TO BE
BEAUTIFUL,
Vie Batelle de Persia, er Vittoria Begley fee
Beautifying the Complealtin Ind ..
' , Preeening the Skin.
_..,..
This inv,aluable toilet article wee discovered by a eel&
!mated chemist In Fr e, and ft is to him that the Ladies
of the Courts of Et ire owe their beauty. With all its
simplicity end purit there is no article that will compare •
vritii it es a beautifier of the complexion and preserver of
the skin.
M. C.bicausky purchased the receipt of him some ten
amonggo i be has since that time given it a perfect trial
his personal friend. end the aristocratic circles of
Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore Boston, New Orleans.
gt. Louis, Savannah, CharlestonVilminton. N. o..ait
They have used it with unquall ed admiration, and
would consider the toilet imperfect thout this delightful
and purely harmless proparatio Victoria Regis and
Cecelia de Persia has given such tire satisfaction in
every instance, that he is now cou pe compelled to odor it to the
n c i
public. Tbie article IA entirely different from anything of
the kind
ever attempted, and ill warranted
FREEFROM ALL POISONOUS SUBSTANCES.
After using Oscella de Penis and Victoria Regis' for a
abbrt time. the skin will have a soft, sathi like texture; it
imparts afreshneas, smoothness and softnees to the skin
that can only be produced by using this valuable article.
It pregents no vulgar liquid or other compounds, and its
nso cannot possibly be octected by the closestobserver.
FOB REMOVING . TAN, FRECKLES_ , 'SUNBURN AND
CUTANEOUS OIisEASES FROM TILE /31 N.
IT IS INVALUABLE.
M. C. EfcClusker has every confidence in recommending
his Victoria Reg a and °scene de Persia to the Ladies
as being the only Perfect and reliable toilet article now in
use.
•Genuine Prepared only by
M. C. McCluslzey,
And his name stamped on each label—no other Is amine.
Depot, No. 109 North Seventh Street.
Bold by an Drugglits and Perfumers in the Untied State.
and Canada. oe.a.th a tudruSl
CODLIVER
FOR WEAKNESS, WASTING, AND EVERY FORM
OF DEBILITY. USE
JOHN C. BAKER & CO.'S
•IV OIL
Its Me, fairly tried C , O w D il L l aeon Eß
rtntot:e the tone of the di.
'Wive organs. invigorate the blood, give general rotundity
to the figure and add energy to the mind and nervous sys
tem. Its value has been remarkably evidenced by ita
wonderful restorative powere,whgn ordinary tonics had
been Vainly exhausted. It alfordji nourishment to the
body when no other can be borne. and furnishes the frame
with fat in a truly remarkable manual;
I Bottled only by us.
JOHN C. BAKER d. CO.,
718 Market street.
For sale by City Druggists de4
COAL AND WOOD.
LEWIS CONRAD,
COAL DEALER,
. •
I. W. CORfIR NINTH 4Th MASTER.
ALL TIM FAVORITE COALS CONSTANTLY ON
BAND AND PAREFULLY PREPARED.
nol4th P tnitm --”?) •
0() 245.
GENUINE EAGLE VEIN and GREENWOOD NUT
and STOVE, at Cost Depot, 407 North TWENTIETH. St.
F. W. & 0. M. IAYLOR, Jr.
"de,ts
McGAIthY SONT`Dgr: - LVIIB
' WEST END OntI L ESTIR7I : PYMET BRIDGE.
ALSO.
BLACKSMITHS' COAL.
n027-2m§ HICKORY, OAK AND PINE WOOD
QPLENDID STOVE COAL ........ ........ ....$6 GO
LARGEINCT.
SUPERIOR LEllidir. • •• ••
• •••
• • • - ".
• •••
•• • 5 55
n013.2m E. D. Astrriiii:ifizilialbaf g'1014.75
W RECK'S CELEBRATED CENTRALIA.
HONEY BROOK LEHIGH AND
OTHER FIRST.CLASS COALS;
WEIGHT AND QUALITY GUARANTEED.
SCOTT & CARRICK.
mollano 1848 MARKET STREET.
- L - 1 R. PENROBE & CO., DEALERS IN COAL, Ulf
Callowhill attest, above Broad,Philadelphia. •
I.ehigh and Schuy_lkill Coal. of all elms. prepared ez
presaly for Family Use.
sir Orders received at 1411 North EIGHTH Street, ot
,through the Post-office. nob Bog
&MALAWI BEMS& JOHN r, mum?
rinlE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO
their clock of
JAW Mountain, and Loaned Mountsdn o =
with th e mixt= by nx. we Mint
be excelled by any o
Odice. Franklin Institute Badthi, M No. DS South Seventh
street- lES ds OHEAFF.
4.lmff . Azeb street wharf.. ISchuyGdn.
art.CIAJL. NOTIOIsSt
ilerat P l l o l 32 F i. eCrTnel"Blaildir COOKERY.
Chestnut, on December Ur 6 th r and pth n . gs 'Agin t b h ol i g,
$lOO. dbito9o
IPOST -OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA. PENNSYL
cants., December 6. 1867.
Mail for Havana. per Jammer Star of the L'ltiott, will
cloee tit this office 6 A. Id.. Sunday, Bth blatant.
di.6 . HENRY H. BINGHAM, P. M. '
ler OFFICE OF "TEE RELIANCE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA." NO. Us WAL.
NUT STREET.
Paurnmenta, Nov. Si, 1867.
The Annual Meethut of the Stockholders of "The Rell.
once Insurance Company of Philadelphia." and the an.
Dual election of thirteen (13) Directors, to serve for she
ens Mug year, will be held at tMs office on MONDAY,
December 111, 1867. at 12 o'clock. M.
noiltodelai 110 S. C. BILL, Soc.y.
GIRARD NATIONAL BANK,
PITTLADELPERA. Dec. 6th. 1887.
his Bank will pay the three mill tax for its Stock
holders, assessed by the State. The tax will be refunded
to those who have already paid it, on application at the
Bank. Ncmresident Stockholders will receive the same
amount on each shore ash paid for this tax for those
resident in the State.
W. L. SCHAFFER.
decf,SH Cashier.
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
111lir EASTERN DIVISION. OFFICE 434 WALNUT
SRTEET, Putt aux:trine, Nov. RI, 1867.
'I he Internet in Gold on the First Mortgage Bonds of the
n Pacific Railway kunPani, Eastern Division, duo
December 1, 1867, will be paid, on - presentation of the
Coupon at the Banking House of
DAIINEY, MORGAN & CO.,
63 Exchange Place, New York,
On and after that date
no2.a.tha,tu.9t
it&p. OFFICE OF THE MOUNT CARBON RAIL
""'" ICOAD COMPANY,
PIIIIADELPIII A. December 2,1867.'
Atg meeting of the Be.ckholders held this day - , agreea
bly' te public notice, the following gentlemen were :mord.
mously elected:
PRESIDI:NT.
401.1 C , I R. WRITE.
• ILUIAGEES,
Jahn A. Brown Henry D. Sherrerd,
William It. White, George E. Hoffman,
George H. Boker, Alexander Brown.
Jogepla Perot, William W. White.
di-Km. WILLIAM. OBINSON, Jr.. Secretary
DIV I DEND NOTICES.
OFFICE OF "THE RELIANCE INSURANCE
Or
Company of Philadelphia," No. f Walnut street.
Parrarirxrura. Dec. 2. 1867.
The Board of Directors a The Reliance Insurance .
Company of Philadelphia" hivo this day declared a
dividend of Four Per Cont. on their capital stock for the
lastels months, payable to the etockholders, or their
egal representatives on demand, free ef axers.
THOMAS O. HILL.
de4-100 • Secretary.
s er_ PENNpYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY,
TREABLEER'S DEPARTMENT,
PHILADELPH NOV. 2, 1867.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDE lA,
RS.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a 1101131.
annual Dividend of Three Per Conti on the tacit] stock of
the Company. clear of National and State taxes, payable
on and' after November 80,1887. Blank powers of &nor.
• ties for collecting dividends can be had at the office of
' the Company, 298 booth Third street.
Persons holding Scrip Certificates can have them cubed
II on pre& flatten at this office.
TIIOS. T. FIRTH, Treasurer.
PERSONAL.
ADVERTISiNG AGENCY,
CHESTNUT .
614 S'T'REET.
Invert advertiteintuta in the litrmarrut and newspapers
of the whole country, at the lowed rates of the pub.'.
Where. nobtu thelY§
• f' LASS SHADES' GLASS SHADES!—SUITABLE FOR
X covering ware, fruit and O.OWOIII With atandn, of all
sizes, for sale at B. H. BLEEPER do CO.'S
Wholesale G asaware Homo,
de241,1
Noa. 798 and MI Market street.
e - . J It TOLMAN,
Bread and Cake-Baker,
and er, fionth Thirteenth street, below Pine.
Homemade Bread,
French Pread
Breakfast 'Rolls,.
Pastry and Confectionary."
vortme and nrivata familina supplied. nnSd•lnas
PROPOSALS.
(OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY,
Puttaprmema, Nov. 1, 1867..
The Pennsylvania Railroad Uompatty; lmreby give no.
Lice that they will rocelvo proposals until the met, dill, Of
January ,_1603, for leesin_g_aeparately or collectively, thq
,ON DEPO'r DOTEL, at Pittsburgh, the LOGAN
HOUSE, at Altoona, and the DINING SA.LOON. in the
ilarrlaburg Depot, for a term of yearn, commencing on or
before March L IE4B. , • ,
The hotels at Pittsburgh and Altoona are ' ferillshed
,throughout in tho beat manner.
• It must be expressly understood that the Railroad COll3.
rgt/lerl i , r f e Ptib il igrla tl in i rtrO n ti ß e h ili al e i be
Ana cord p angers patrordning_its bite. • ^
Proposals will bo addressed to JODN M. KENNEDY,
Chairman of Spacial Committee. No. 8015 Arch street
rAlcotelnhie „ ;yrt . , r laga to ia/.6
LOST.
.„...
Aq.N4:lghwy , ~ ETO Vie. GIRARD
?' - ' a #: '• , • for the renewal of a
certitl t, 8 b ••I 1 ued to Egirrardcharec
'end
for three t i ent of tate ggeoll eted ktor;r. In sad Ban
loon_ faun
rbe l' i l ciii; l ol e sl2 l lal:td. ` asid r 110 ° r e tro ort i r called upon
&IA
to Ogovi,9 , Rik4o..yi 4,044400 . rttf,,ohoullt giolAW,,,
ovodi , „., • • 0 '1„ ,1, :,,, , A1 ti1.&.:4, 4 , : , ,r iri*Wito ''r .f
• .
WM. J. PALMER,
Treasurer
AIpOTION *WM
.
THUD •• di SOLOS. ALRZIONEEItic, _ - •
Noe. PS and 141 Schub Fourth etreet.
_ SALES OF STOOKS AND.REAt. ESTATE.
1111. - Public sales at the Philadelphia Exchange EVERY
TIJESDAY. et le &cloak, ' •_ •
PS' Handbills of each property leaned separately. In
addition to which we publish, on, the Saturday previous
to each sale, one thoupand catalogues. in pamphlet form.
giving full destriptiorui of all the prop ,a rty to he erofd on
the FOLLOWING TUESDAY, and a fi rst of Real Estate
at Private Sale, • '
frOr Our Sales are also, advertised. In tho following ,
nevrepapent NORTE AM:EWAN, Parise, inspark, LEGAL
INALLMENO2II, INQMEEE. ACSE• EVIKNENIF BuLcuria,
ENTNINII 1 ELEGEAPII, GERNAN Duiloeitat dm.
lir Furniture dabs at the Auction Store JEIVERY
THURSDAY. '
. ,
BANK AND OTHER STOCKS LOANS. ice.
• ' ON TUESDAY, DEC. 1U
At 12 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange.
Brooders' Sale.
22 shares Southwark Natletuit Batik.
20 shares Kensington National Bank.
20 'shares Commercial National Bank.
100 shares Mechanics' National Bank.
$5,000 Convertible Bond's Chesaseake and Delaware
Canal. January and ,In
$2,000 First Mortgage Bonds Hun ngdon and Broad Top
Railroad, April and October.
$BOO Camden and Amboy Railroad Bernie of 1883;
February and August.
ISO shares Little Schuylkill Nadigation Railroad.
par US.
42 shares Camden and Amboy Railroad.
, . 8 shares Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad.
100 shares Lehigh Valley Railroad.
100 shares Mine Hill and Schuylkill Haven Railroad.
tO shares Philadelphia, Germantown and Norris
` town Railroad.
For other accounts— •
42 shares Penn National Bank, - '
100 shareaConsolidation National Bank.
60 shares Doiaware Mutual insurance Co.
10u shires Morris Canal (coalmen stock).
1 share Mercantile Library Co. -
1 share Philadelphia Library Co.
600 shares Cambria Iron Co. •
$5OO Coupon Bond Wyoming Coal and Iron Co.
490 shares Seventeenth and Nineteenth streets Pas.
• tenger hallway Co.
1100 shares Black Heath Coal CO.
60 shame West Branch and Susquehanna Canal Co.
28 shares Schomacker Piano Forte Manufacturing
Company.
1000 shares Ruby • Gold and Silver Mining CS.
REAL ESTATE SALE DEC. 10.
Orp,bans • Court Sale—Estate of s.harles Penrose, dee'd.
ri —TWQIITORI FRAME DWELLING, No. 519 Cad's.
ne st
Same Estate—THREEBTORY BRICK DWELLING,
No 318 Lombard et. •
Same Eataie-21 IRREDEEMABLE GROUND RENTS
—sB 40, $9 60. $ll3. $l2, ss7, $8 10, $l7ll. $l5 60, *7 47,
$24. $4B, $24. $94. $54, $lB, 1528 67, *37 20, $2l 60. $49 82,
*66 50, *34 M. Pr' The above ground rents are all wall.
secured.
Orphans' Court Peremptory Sale—Estate of David
Vickers. dee'd:—IRREDEEMABLE GROUND RENT,
$l5O a Sear.
VERY VALUADLE Susumu Eisawn—FOURKTOW2
BRICK S rimE, No. 47 South Second etreet. between
Market and Chestnut-80, feat front.
VALUABLE THREE•nTORY BRICK RESIDENCE,
No. 261 South Ninth street, above Spruce.
Executors' Sale—Estate of Ann Haig, deed.2I4•STORY
BRICK DWELLING. No. 99A north Fourth street. above
Poplar.
MODERN THREE43TORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No,
122 1. allow bill et.
Reremptar BaIe—ELEGANT THRI.E.STORY BRICK
RESIDENCE, No. 817 Spruce street: has all the modern
conveniences. Immediate possession.
LARGE and, VALUABLE PROPERTY, known as the
"WI STERN EXCHANGE HOTEL," Stables. dec.. Mar
ket street, west of 89th-1.% feet .front, 195 feet deep to
Green street-2 fronts.
2'l 1111.1ESTORY BMW DWELLINGS. N0n.41109
and 1125 Ellewoith street, between Washins ton and
Federal s t
TIIREDSTORY BRICK DWELLING. N0.j26 Eiouth
Fifteenth street. above Carpelver.
THREE STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING.
13. W. corner Fifteenth and Montrose ate.
Administratrix SaIe—GROUND RENT 903 50 a yekr.
. ASSIGNEES' SALE.
ASSETS OF THE LATE FIRM OF REED BROTHERS
ON • MONDAY. DEC. 9,
At 1.2 o'clock noon. will be sold at public sale, at the
auction rooms, Nos. 189 and 141 South Fourth street, by
order of the surviving Assignees and Trustees of Reed
Brothers & Co., in pursuance of the authority of the
Court of Common Pleas of Philadelphia. the remaining
Assets assigned to the Aseigneee and Trustees of the said
firm. Also. 174 67.100 acres of land in Woodbury count/.
/owa. and 511 acres in Smith county, Texas.
Full particulars in catalogues now ready.
SALE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BOOKS, EM
BRACING A GREAT VARIETY OF CHOICE
WOPRS, IN SUPERBBINDIN GS,_ SPLENDID
SHILL,' 9, MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATION S,JU VE
NILES. de. du.
ON TUES bAY, WF.D. NESDAY S and THURSDAY
ANTERNOON .
Dec. 10. II and - 19,_commencing each day at 2 o'clock.
Included are Dore's Milton's Paradise Lost. Don Quixote,
Elaine, D nd Baron Munchausen, Bulwer, Cooper,
Dickem, Irving and Shakespeare's Works ;Book of Gems.
Hume's England, Court of Napoleon, Sloarrir Arthitee.
tura; Loves and Heroines of the Poets, Waverly Novels.
Chambers's Encyclopedia, London Society, Webster's
'Pictorial Dictionary Black's General Atlas, Casein's
Mammalogy and Ornithology, Baird's Mammals of North
America, British Essayists, Snowden's Coins and Medals.
dtc., &.e.
PUBLIC SALE ON THE PREMISES.
HORSES, COLTS, CATTLE. I: TEAM TUBU LAR
BOILERS. OAK POSTS, SUPER PHOSPHATE,
SUGAR MOULDS. POTSRAP IRON, sre.
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
'Dec. 14. at 9 o'clock precisely. will be cold at_public sale,
at the residence of A. sf. EAS'FWICK. Esq., Darby road,
below Gray's Ferry—
CATTLE.
9 Cows. Springers ; red Devon Helfer, 2,Y4 years old,
Springer; Brindle Aiderny Heifer. 21 months old,
Ppringr: D ur h am' Helfer Calv months 2 months old, AldemY
shed; Bull, 951 old; 2 Bulls. Alderny
aired, 18 to 20 months old; B 11 Calf, Alderny sired.
HORSES, COLTS, &c.
2 Farm Horace, Virginia bred Mare, 8 years old. good
ur der saddle; Bay Blare Colt, 8 ars 7 months old, sired'
toy Comet. grandam Caliph, ( im ported Arabian.) Dam
Kate, sired by Gen. TaYlor, bro ken to double and single
harness and saddle; Bay Colt, 20 months old, aired , by.
Colton. the celebrated race-horse : Dam Kate, sired by
Gm. Taylor ; Bay Colt. I months old, Southern stock;
months olt, V i rginias old. Southern stock ; Sorrel Colt, 8
old ock. Also, Chester county Boar,
10 months old.
Also 2 Steam Tubular Boilers.
About 20 tons super Phosphate of Lime.
• Mx, White Oak Four.hole Posts.
200 Picket Posts. •
2010 Iron Pots and Meulds for Sugar Refining.
Lot Scrap` Iron
Or Torras Cash. t lir Sale to commence at 9 olclock
Precisely. ' • • -
Peremptory Salt—On Account of Whom it may Concern.
VALUABLE ,PATENT. ••
ON TUESDAY. DEC. 17,
At 12 o'clock noonoi be sold at public sale., without
reserve. at the PhiladelphiapExcliange—
Letters patent. granted Ify the United States to Al.
Pbonse Loieeau. for an la provement• in machinery, for
coaking or covering a core with a thread ocwool, or for
surrounding a core of any material with a thread of any
desired material. described and illustrated In drawings.
accompanying the Letter Patent..which can be seen at
the office of Edward L. Bodin. Esq.. No. Sig Arch street,
%here any information concerning the same can be
obtained.
•• Sale absolute. 21501 to be paid at time of sale.
THOMAS. BIRCHISSIO
!IN, AUCTIONEERS ANT
C,OMM
No. 1110 0 TNUT street,
Rear Entrance 11007 Batapina
SOUBEITOLD FURNITTRE OF EVERY DESORIP
TION RECEIVED ON coNsiginwzfr.
BALES EVERY FRIDAY MORDMiG.
Bales of Furniture at Dwelllnsa attended to on the moe
reseonable terms.
PEREMPTORY BALE OF FIRST-CLASS PIANO
, FORTES, MANUFACTURED RV MENU'. BODO
LER & CO._;
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Dec. 11, at the Warerooms of Messrs. Schuler & Co.,
No. 283 bouth Fifth etreet, will he sold without reserve
or limitation, to eloee the partnerehip, ft first class Rem.
wood 73e, 7N. and 7 octave play° Forkee. el the newest
style and richly finished.
The above Pianos have the important improvement re.
cently patented by Mr. Schuler, and will compare fa•
vorabb with thn Nat Pines made is thpcoantrs.
SMALI CHURCH ORGAN.
•At the same time will be sold a small Oh nreh Organ,
with ft ur stops.
The Pianos may be examined at the "Waren:toils anY
time before the sale.
MoCLEDUINMVOCue.EBZEN" '
VO IC
rA4. 94o.fattAttlirr aw artit
BALE OF 1700 CASES V A lOnti k. Y 13/I(irio., Witi:KlAlill ,
BALM
ON hiOND.l6 . Thita. . ' ,i
December 9. commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell be
catalogue, for cub, 800 eases , Men's, Bola' land Youths'
Boots,it hoes, Brogans, Balmoral& age. ,
-Also. a superior assortment of Women 's, )illoilms and
Children's wear. ,
~
To which the earls attention of the trade s. owed.
BALE OF 1600,ABEEI BOOT% SRO BROGANS, Ac.
N THURSDAY IdO c r G. , i
1
December 11 , „ commencing at 11.I'o' wtS will sell mm
catalogue, for cash. about 1600 - cat l an% Boys' ad:
Youths' Boots, Shoes, Brogans, lialmerals, dm.
Mao, a desirable assortment of "Morten'ts. Mies& ael
Children% weer.
To Which the early attention of thOtrade r called.
___„ • ,
WEE PRINCIPAL MONEY EBTAIILII3EIMENT. S. L
.1L corner of BIRTH. and RACE
Money advanced on lifean=nerally — Watchea ,
n Aul
Jewelry, Diamonds. Gold gam plate, and on ail era
clog of value, for any le of time agreed on.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE RALE,
Fine Gold Hunting Clum outdo Bottom.and Vn 5 1 00 l
English, American and , SWisa. Patent Lever , ate eel
Flue Gold IleriUng
land
FacedOPlMVirokflof ;
1
Fine Gold Duplex ind other Watches ; o lou__,TlT n. olll ^
IlifCseg and Qen Face Bari. Away a t "'"" P '
Patent Lever and lientr_ie Wa his. L. on_, fl
Diamo!butler and ether watohest_Leal. o4 :„PW"... 1
Diamond BreluitLiki ;
iv 'Finsrer rump.; ...._. .it
nd
Fixte GoLc y 81ed00ri,..2,••.•..„• t
Brcaetyum, et i rear 1 VASe 44 ono ew .
genera .. :'
FOBe. AliE,.--A large and valuable Fireproof 944:
i mitable finraJeweler, coal era '
, Also. several Lots in Boutti Camden, Fifth , and Chestnut
streets.
BY J. M. GUMMEY a F r N
AU /0411111,6. . -
Nu. 508 wtrtittreas. -
ear Bold
REAL EFIVV IIS ili s itt ritB 4T4E
, y ELPIILt . E Oadidet if , .
'Handbill/go earb i l e irour Ilea 00 17 '
Folle 01100110.00 pis Malt a ' 000.
to 112010 n &MU Ong 04=g0; lio -op opa .
me i.
' , ar um li s t o rproperty 0 our Atop 80.
jig:olindOir a r It VW& •- ,
. Stade vertl iod , . ; (1. 1 NE thd dadr 'idrwr
va por • '.. ~, V ~ ...illi V./.7(1.1 ,, tYl . .'l y t .
.-...-.....-----•
CEi l lg e nat.T A Ad HEST.
U EtiT i , 2 EL9anltignit l rret
•" 4 "" A.- - 11 ,
doßoir&aJterrala d 0747; ".
B - it : , '.. ~ . •
_ ‘ laim i u
pm
, asieselkciie4,,,l,teol,"ll4Wit A „ s i t I wo . ,
',. , ..r..' , .), •'•.,c,theitorell TOEIMiti
~, „rill.
_T., PO althr,
4.
rpol44lillrkpliresolo r!rl
W;..
'..4 - 4114'kt , Allk . • , .rty
All7OllOll
poi a 6IYAIM * A I ~Thn . - mom ' , •- '
Nod. =R and 234 MAgrffitrig.Cairst RAM. .
ON MONDAY, DI9 9 , - .
SPECIAL EIALEpriPAPI CAO .RE 1311)WLS..
Moran. )4 4) . flE a NffeQ.CENollc CO.
. JOst imported arterially for houdaY sole&
LARGE PEREMPTORY E 4reA t p r wo , Aso
OTHER EUItOP RV rat
ON MO D AY MO , zas
Dec. 9, at 10 o'clockmilibe sold, by 8. On EU
MONTHS' CREDIT, about 900 lots of /WE* tha*
man and British Dry Goods, embrackll. 4 ' • .
of Fancy and Staple articles, in Saks, wo
Linens and etttons. •
N.B.—Goode arranged for examination awl eatidatinlif
ready early on morning of gale.
We will include in our sale on MONDAY, Dec. 9
RESS GOODS. • '
Pieces Plain and P D rinted Merinos, Delaines and Ear
do. Sills and Popelines, Velours, all wO Oll
do. Black and Colored blohairs and Alpacas, Abaci
Pooling.
do. Blarrits,Epinelinee, Cachemeres, Twills, Reps,
BILES AND VELVETS.
Pieces Black and Colored Grog Grains, Poult de Bole.
Taffetas. •
2 do. Blr e k s ? i ros du Rhin, Drap do- France. Casimir
do. Black .and Colored Velvets, Corded Silks, Ltufy
trines, die,
811 AWLS. &o
Full line Plaid Woolen,' atolls and Thibet Shawls.
Full line Gent's Maude Fancy ncarfs„LadicaTioaka.dre.
CLOAKINGS.
A full line Astrachandand Fancy Cloalting3,l for cit.,'
trade.
PARIS' TRIMMINGS.
Full line of Beaded Galoons..
Full line of Beaded Gimps and, Fringes.
Full line of Beaded and Fancy Buttons.
AO.—
Balmoral and Hoop itldr LS U,Sfik and Linen Bade.
Ladles , Hats. Zephyr Goods. White Goods.l3lllrTiess and
Semis. Umbrellas, Fancy Goode, Toys. dm.
.M N
EBIII)IDER DAY IES.
O MON, - -
Dec. 9—A special tale of fine Embroideries, of wfsvoritsr
importation. for best city retail trade.
LARGE PER.W. ra BALE OF BOOTS. 13110 EB
BROGAN
(} OF
ON AY Mo
...i.
Dec. l_kat 10 o'clock, %%labs cold s bye on Ppume
MoNTm* CREDIT. about ZOO years tn. Bum% '
&riga% der.. of elty_ and Ear= man satire. ,
Open iOr =WWI= with ollablOolo early on zoialli '
of sale.
- •
LABOR PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, BHOIIB.
BALMORAL% die.
NOTlCE—lncluded in ourls e Sale of Boob, latieas
ON TUESDAY RNING.
Dec. 10, will belonnd in part following fresh and
desirable assortruent: • • " •
cases men's, boys' and youths' calf, double solo, •and
half welt dress hoots.
eases men's, boys' ;and youths' kip and buff leather
boots.
cases men's fine grain, long leg cavalry and Napoleon ,
boots. •
cases men's and boys' calf, buff leather buckle and plain"
Congress boots and bahnorals.
cases men's, boys' and youths' super kip, huff and
polished grain, half welt and heavy double sole
brogans.
eases ladies' fine kid goat, morocco, and enameled
patent sowed buekle and plain Balmorals and ,
Congress gaiters.
cases women's, misses' and children's calf and buff lea
ther balmorals and lace boots. •
cases children's fine kid, sewed, city made lace boots;
fancy sewed balmorals and ankle ties.
cases ladies no black and colored lasting Congram and
siftildeb gaiters.
cases wen's, misses' and children's goat and morocco
copper-nailed lace boots. •
cases ladies' fine kid slippers; metallic overshom and
sap . dals, carpet slippers, traveling bags; dtc
---
LARGE POWIVE SALE OF BRITISH, PRENHai;
GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.,
We will hold a large sale of Poser :Domestic Dry
Goods, by catalogue, on FOUR MO THS' CREDIT.,
ON THURSDAY MO G.
Dec. 12, at 10 o'clock. embracing aboutl3oo Packagell
lots of staple and fancy articles.
N 8.--tiatalognea ready goods arranged for argatag..
nation early on the mo rningof sale.
['LARGE poodmVE SALEOF_CARPETING% die ME
ON FRIDAY ORNING.
Dec,l3, at 11 o'clock,wM be 800, by catalogue, oo FOUR
MONTHS' 01113DIT about POO pieces of Ingraln,Vaan.
thin, Liet, Hemp, Coitals and Rag Carpetinp, which may
be examined early on e morning of sale.
BY B. SCOTT, Ja.,,
LI SCOTT'S AB.T (MI ES N 0.10510 CHESTNUT
street. Philadelphia.
SPECIAL SALE OF BEST VALITY SILVER AND
ELECTRO PLAIED.WARE.
Mann, actured E.:sweaty for Beat Oityltetail Baleg, and
Warranted as r_e_presented. .
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Dec 11. at RN o'clock. at Scott's Art Gallery. blthi
Chestnut street, will be sold, a splendid invoice of best
quality Triple Silva and Dlectro Plated Ware. compris
ing—Tea Services, Cake, Vegetable, Fruit and Berry
Dishes,,lce Pitchers, Trays, Goblets, Dinner and Break
fast editors, Epergnes, Table, Dessert and lea Spoons.
Knives and Forks. Ac..
Every article warranted u bestquality ware, or goads
to be returned and mosey refunded.
PARIS FANCY HOLIDAY GOODS, GERMAN
TOYS, dm.
Abe. a special invoice of rich Paris Fancy Go od s com
prising—Si:Tres China Card Receivers, gilt and bronze:
Work Boxes, Vases, Bisquet Figures, German Toya, Play
Howell. Bo.; suitable for the approaching holidays.
C. J. WOLBERT, AUCTIONEER.
18 South SIXTH attest
FINE
_CHAMPAGNES. SPARKLING DOCK AND ,
MOSELLES. BRANDIES, WINE& fl o r SCOTCH. ,
AND 0. M. R. WIIIIMES, FTNE CL ET& BIC.
ON TUESDAY MORNING NE T.
Dec. 10. at 11 o'clock, at No. 18 South Sixth West. is
MCA demijohns and bottles, and in tots to suit prints
gentleman. for family or medicinal permutes. 29 brands
of welt established and, warranted pure and unadulterated,
Old Liquors.
VW - Catalogues now ready.
JAMES A. n=MSLAN. AUff.I4O22NM
LEGAL NOTICES.
lr THE OR t rip s t h r: i COURT FOR T3E5 0 12' 1 6" ta w
TLIOMArvf !. .OO., de i ciVs ) ed. The Lditore aPPoilWs
the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account '
'1 ROMAN ‘5.. and JOIAPII WOOD, at
acting
the belts of 'said estates, and the account °RT.
WOOD and TIMM/a BZWOOD, Adnilnistratorat
estate of THOMAS WOOD, 4ceeased, and , to repo
Whitley of the balance in the hands of the area
will meet the partly_ interested for the pumas
appointmisnt,'onTUEDAY, the 17th day, of
instant (1867), at 11 o'clock Al. M. at the office 0 '
CA Esq., No. 310 genii Sixth sly the
City et Philadelphia. d eb te a
W=
kna S
N I THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE (AVE" .
. •
Oounty of Phtladelphla.-Estato of ABRAHAM M., .
deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court WI
settle and adjust the account of MARY ANN 'AB
and WILLIAM T. WRIGHT, Executors of the last still c
and testament of ABRAHAM ABRAM,•dep OC sed, a n to
report distribution of the balance in. Ste lal 'Hie
accountant, Will meet the parties interebte for thonar
rose of his appointinent. on TURSDaIi, the 17th day , 01'''
December. 1.F.8 at 4 o'clock P. M., at his office, soutlwat
corner of Sixth and Walnut streets, in the Myer ' Mill
delphis. • W J MoZIARGY
def,thohtti,st* Audit or.
iN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR TUE 'CITY 'AtliO'
.1 County of Philadelphia—Estate of hi kuTpt4 ucgmja.
deefased.—The Auditor appointed • by the tibutt tb"
,sett)e and adjust the accounts of &JUN /4 11 1 6 11%
surviving Executm of . the last grill and testa!! n
MARTIN BIicHALE, deceased, and tO 3100itaMM
of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will moat
the partleatiterested for the purpose of hie appointment
ion T C L EBDAY. December 17th.at I))6p7c l oek. BL. aLltin
Office. No. 131 South Sixth street. in , the city of Phila
delphia.. ••;•., ~7tA1e5.00.411Ge
TNTN THE COURT. OF COMMON:PLEAS , OF..THE •
City 'and Monte; of Philadelphia. of ljune•Terin, •
1E67. No,D.. PAIMADBY.,I3O4)(STY:I br het •next friend,
EbiIifii•WOLVERIa:THOMAS DOU'rtr.
TO THOMAS , DOUTY, THE, RESPONDENT...--Sir: •
You will please take ,notice o a Ride granted bk the
Court inthe above awe. returnable on SATURDAY:De
cember 14. 1867. at 10 o'clock A. M. to ahow causu why
a Divoreetrtuu • the Bonds of Matrimony shall I rot be
decreed between you and the said Libellant. , ,
• JOSEPH ABRAMS. •
• . irS4b,e.te.th. • Attorney tor Libellant., •
7 N TUE ORPtiAlsti' COURT FOR THE CAT,ILAMP.
.1 County of Philadelphia.—Estate of WILLIAM- , htw.
i t
pLENISE,Y, deceased. T he Auditor appoiatell , . tiaie ,
Court to audit, settle and adjust the account ol: MT
W. skiENLT,R, administrator d....¢,1ty qt.. a. anal eitte, /
*COI° estate of WILLIAM MaGLENBier, deetiatie SIM
to report distribution of the balatirat intim WWII, 0 the
rBcountant, will meet the parties interested for the pow- ,
ore of his appointment, on Wginesday. Demob* 41.
67, at 236 o'clock P. M., at offlos.,No. 112 Bout*
Fifth street, in the city of Phil
adelphti. - - " - ' • • , .
. W. P. k.UI3IP.K; ;
no:lo,s,tii-th,lSte Auditor: `
7.4 r
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR 'THE th.
County' of rhiladelphia,—bletate of BELi i ,Va...M. --
AGENTINE, deceasM.—The Auditor appo li i alt
Court to audits nettle and adinat the account"
HORTON Administrator of said 'estate Ole filed F tly4
Exef e tor and to report 410 , ihntionof.tho.b itirthet
ban ofthe accountant, will meet the_part
fort ' purpose of Me appointment, en Thuraltcr, ••
bet 19th. lien. at 133<, o'clock; P . M„ at hlkoittop. Vo.ata
South Fifth street, in the city of YblliidelOhla: • '
death th set* . WM. P. MESSICK, Auditor. .
IN THE DISTRICT CURT. OT THE , UNITED
I States for the Eastern District of Pennsy lvania. In
bankruptcy, JD the matter, of .PERCIVAL HEILNER,
a bankrupt.' To whom it may concern.—Tho underdsned
hereby gives notice of his *anointment as Assignee of t
Estate of PEKIVAL ft ILNER. of the City and Cooler
of Philadelphia, and Fitn of renusylcania. Pfthilf 8 1 141
distrkt, who has been_ adjudged a bankrupt upon him
9" 3 Pettgan, bY L thoDiatt et Court of the United States
tor tho a d district.
, Dated at Philadelphia the I.9th day of Novae:R:l'er, ow.
- JNO. O: REITLINit 4061.1c0et.
tin 884.144 ''• - • Plitiadelphfa.,
t must
ursetiver '4 .4 " s " .
I t t N. l itigts madargi 4 6lo4i iglitta:ool4 *Atipipsdirfr‘
04. 4 91!....7zr - •§Mb'