Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, December 10, 1867, Image 2

PiEW J 11 LES•
Joan 3face is already known in America y s
story of a Mouthful of Bread. a juvenile phsio
logical work which had a great j uvenile. - Ho
one of the mo=t delightful of ail ho, French,.
writers for children, and 'we are indebted 'to
Mesers.liarper a: Brothers for,introducing to the
public his charming collection of "Home Fairy
Tales," which have been admirably translated by
Mary L. Booth, already
,known by her bluish
tion of Laboulayo's Fairy Book. The author,
fall of a pure and genial love for children, has de
voted many yotirs of his life to the cause
and has wort a high place in the
his
of
bla Countrymen, not onlytry his wrltinzs, but
by, his Intelligent and persevering labors in be
half of the cause of education. The American
edition, of his " Home Fairy Tales" I's beauti
fully illustrated with a profusion of very fine
engravings from designs which, if not by Dori:
himself, are ,by some French artist who closely
imitates his wonderful style. The " Home
Fairylales" is one of the prettiestjuverdles Of
the season. It is for Bale by T. B. Peterson
fi
Brothers.
Lee , 4 t, Shepard, Boston, have commenced a
new series of juveniles, by the author of the
Mttlai 'little Frady Stories." This new series
ss May's' is l io be called the "Dotty Dimple
Stories," The first volume Is called "Dotty Dim
ple at Her Grandmother's," and is a funny little
story, just the thing for the wee ones.
Another juvenile of an older grade, by the
isaufe publishers, is "Billy Grimes's Favorite," by
May Mannering. This volume forms the second
in the "Helping Hand Series," of which "Climb
ing the Rope" was the first. It is a first-rate
book, for the:young folks, lively and racy, and
full. Ilndfient and adventure- Both these mew
juvergoes are igcat6i out in excellent style. They
are for sale by GAF: Pitcher. _ ,
E. EL Bailer Zt Co., have recelvetfrom Dutton
Co.. Boston, A Winter and Summer 91
Burton Hall," by the author of "Cushions and
Comers." Mrs. Greene has made quite a repu
tation by her former writings for thildren, and
her new story is attractively told, and is hand
nomely printed lir, her publishers.
The same house publishes a capital little LI ave.-
*Be called 4 ' Boy Artists.' It consists of a szries
of short stetches of the childhood of Michael
Angelo. 11137.913, f3.9.51:131, W.9t.W9la and Sel'kELStlar.
Gomez, translated from the French of Madame
Eugalie Fos. It will be a great favorite for the
holidays.
3airs. ;lane 1b44 Chestnut SirekL, has
weelved from L. T . Dutton it, C 0..; Boston. two
eery s.ttraetve juveniles called -` . .iaik-Shrih.l-: 4
mud "little Folks.' They are printea i Lei :
sic, and are by Oscar Tletseh. one of the MOSZ
famous of modern Gorman csitsrers iorri,;laren.
'They we both d- , igneii for quite youw.
ben and belong to the cafe Dry Of "toy-books.'
The numerous enrravinzs ire beau.ifolly de
signed road executea They are most timely
additions to the voxied supply of ChrisV...Lls
IMAM.
James S. Claxton has astmed quite a littic
leery of new juveniles for the coMMt season.
"penny Wm. and Pound 'Foolish" iE a reprint of
good Lnglish seam illustralleg the folly of
undue prik, alai the wisdom of a proper hu
nary. It is MIL of excellent Eteatimmat mad.
- meal sugacation. "Ixfothm - 's Warna &nag"'
Oliver D a a Dedisfare':caret and Mr
- friends: - "Dick Frazer," and "Arthur
?Land," are all pleasant Mae T",ngligh stories, very
neatly reprinted by Claxton, and very suitable
far the yraMgerelardiFf• menders of boat sexes.
Ts- Et: Butio• & Lave received from W.
47t.4r-Co„ Bonne., a Dew story by Mts.
Orate I- May. It'belcalgs to the ' - Sweet Clover
Eitorma , ," tale is s atlixi "z3lvtit's Burden.' It is
a New nimuistol story =1 is told - with imut
pathos ape, FI;Y:1- The rtua of BalneSß ~rhi 3i
=ID thrtradi the Lttle huoine ' s career is brokezt
off beScat ine cicv.v.:, :Ltd the story winds up, as
11111thilLth=.£ EirgitS horrid, in the sunshine. It
js Wier.- meaty gotten , zp, 7itat s =tuber of well
executed engraving,
Wm. V. epeneer. Boston, publishes a new
.Teaile, ealied t'Crooked and Stra'6iztl., - by Mrs.
Martha E Berry. The atom is laid in New Eng
.lazd, arid whEe the boy. tgare as the mog nu
avails diameters, there are gir — is etrottea to
make it -very welaome to both. A sound and ju
dicious religious tone rum through the story,and
it deserves the attention of the Conr.tlms seekers
after Christmas books. For sale by Duffield Ath
=rad.
CITY ISULLETI.N.
ALLEGED FGEGEE .AEEESTED.—Jogah Dawson,
••aim Frank Stewart, alias Frank Anderson, stip
posed•to have been engaged in a number of for
geries upon banks in this city of late, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Policeman
Haupt, of the seventh District,. at, Tenth and
Girard avenue. The officer had great diffi
culty in arresting Dawson, and after he had
taken him into custody he experienced
ranch trouble In getting him to the station
house, Dawson having on the way , broke
loose frogi , the officer, who pursued him for
severahlOotiiires before his recapture. At the
bearing before Alderman Toland, the additional
charge of larceny of two watches was preferred
against the prisoner. Ile was held in default of
$3,000 bail for a further examination. The defen
dant is supposed to have forged the check pre-
rented at the desk of the National Bank of the
Northern Liberties a few days ago by a young
man named Thomas. Tho check was phrported
to have been signed by Ellis & Harrop, whole
sale cloth-dealers on Market street.
SEIZURE' RY GOVERNMENT OFFlCERS.—Reyeritie
Officer Donnelly has seized thirty-seven barrels
of whisky at the depot, Thirteenth and Market
streets, on the ground of not having' the proper
mark s."f he whisky was claimed by a mail who
reprtsented himself to be a revenue inspector
from Western Pennsylvania, and said that It was
all right. There was not anything to show that
it had been in a bonded warehouse. . The Same
officer seized ten barrels of whisky at another
depot, on Market street, for the sane reason.
Belying-Officer L ;began has, within a lbw days,
Rime sundry bales of-cotton, which had no tags
attached as required by law. Thu same officer
E(.l-/ka yrsterday f:leVen barrels of whisky in the
cijiar 01 a liquor store, near Front and Water
stretts. Four-of them had no marks at :ill upon
them, foal seven were marked, but, iL is al
leged, not pi operly.
•
GUARD/AN , or THE fun s.•—The Board of
Guardians of the pour nlet yesterday afternoon.
The number of inmates lk the Almshouse on
buturday by noon w ere reported at 3,281, being
ttt inciease of 148 over last year. 252 persona
were admitted during the last two wee*: 4 births
;,rand 0 2 deaths occurred In the house; .7 persons
wete dh•Clittl !DA, 33 eloped, and 3 were irdeu• .
tun d. The outdoor agent reported that he had
received e. 566 68 for support eases. Thu monthly
report of the Board of Visitors shows that they
swiveled to 7,263 eases during the period named,
1,886 of width were 'Americans, 1,866 foreigners,
and 4,011 children. Dr. Hershey was re-eleeted
apothecary fur the Seventh Poor ' District.
Adjonrukd.
BAD CA , AmITY.—A Bad accident occurred yes
terday afternoon - at a pond at Tenth and Dia
. mond stro ts. Four boys were engaged in El k3t
bag. when the lee gave way uhtt they were pre
cipitated into the water. One got out, but the
other three were drowned. The unfortunate
youths were William and Robert Arthur, broth
ers aged thirteen and fifteen yeara re„p itcL i ve l y,
residing with their parents at No. 1953 Cantac
atruet, and . William Peale, residing at No. lOU.
'North Sixth-street. The bodies were soon after
recovered. Tbe affair Caused considerable ea
titement in the neighborhood.
' 'FATAL' 'RAILWAY CAtit,ALTY.—_SADEId Crotiter,
urged 4e'yeare, tiled yeet. ratl .111$ i i tte.F.:pi,scopia
,
,_ .t ,....
,fficlo„i, ficip illy tfreettlor t tiljurt 2,3 received by.
*Mug climbed by one a the &Limey Prigthee uc
ibo riltb ow l Sixth nitre, to P.iseenger Railway
DePot on the 3d liy3t. • ileTetKedin.rratiqord,
sztd ittvle4 a fauilly:
~ , ,- •, . '" ' .
THE DAILY-EVENING '
BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1867,
THE CONTESTED ELECTION CASE.—after the
close 'of our report yesterday Mr. A. M. Welkin
phew testified that, comparing the list of ',•*C4ers.
with the list of trixablest, he had found on.the list .
'of voters :11l panics that. were not. assessed. It
Ntns ishown that john,,,Gallagher had. been sis..
.sensed ttt'No4.7l3 Shlppen street. and hadyeted
at this poll but that he lived in ' 3t.' Mary stree,t,
below Eighth. • • ' , •
As to the-Ninth Division of, the rthyrth.Ward,
it waeshOwn that the voters, NO. 230, Philip
Johnson, and -•No. 259, S o u th i were - set
down as residing atNo. 638 street, back,
and that Thomas Moran kept hotel
and so
'far as known,.had no hoarders. James Duncan,
No. 709 Bedford street, on the list of voters No.
803, could not be found by a policeman well
acquainted with the, neighborhood. William
Davis, No. 22 on the list of voters, was shown -
not to reside in this division, and to have voted
on last election day elsewhere. •-•- •
George W. Martin, one of the It clerks
at this poll, testified that he was at the poll du
ring nearly the whole election day, and saw only
ten or twelve voters sworn as to anything.
Mr. Mann said the law requind 22'. to be
sworn.. •
laugh Kane was showh to have been on elec
tion day in the Government employ, and out of
this division, and his name was pointed out on
the list of voters as No. 302 and 360.
Testimony was taken as to the irregularity of
proceedings at this pall. At the close of testi
mony on this bead, the Court mid the met
should * before an examiner-
QtARTER FISSIONS FEE BILL.-DUIL
November term of the Court of Quarter Sessions" —,
the Grand Jury acted upon '235 bills of indict
ment. Of this number 163 were ignored and 73
were returned to Court as true tail: and of the
73 tried 36 were declared guilty. The fee bill for
the term, as approved by the City Solicitor. is
as follows: District-Attorney's few, it 017
Clerk's ices. e 633 60; Sheriff's costs,A,379 50
making a total of $2,190. 10.
LIVEInIANIC lems.—The following named
Aldermen hive paid to the City Treasurer the
fines and penalth s received by them in Novem
ber: Andrew Morrow. ell; Charles E. Pan-
COSSO RamAeLl, slG;Heins,
.570: Joseph C. Iltzermary, 4/52. Lewis Godbon,
$4B: Thomas T. liolme. $3O; Wrn. S. Toland,
A.B. Shoemaker, tka2, snaking a total of
S4SS Stl.
A Nomma - nox ror. MAvon.—"The National
Constitational Union Association - held a meat-
Inc last evening at No. 41 Chestnut street, Dr.
W. C. Swann, President, in the chair. Speeches
Nrere made by John Bell Robinson. Dr. Goell and
Win.Y. Leader. A resolution nominating Dr. W.
C. Swann for Mayor, ogl-red 11 . Mr. Le er, w:ss
ado ,ted.
N10Nt5T42..72 TO elliEr Lyt.r.„—
converittion of firemen - was. held at the. Hib,err.ia
Engirie house last ercainc., to ma3l. - .e arranZe
rnents for the erection of a moment to, the
int.:Dory of the late Chief Engine'
Lila
Owl] gto the attendance, ihr ; - :or.,rentiott
acjo - dimed, viLboat;.k-11-,,g- act i on . - an ui t h e . 23 ,1
instant.
TELEG I LAP ki I S MAAS T.
Teri Pentarylvanis Canal is frozen over.
Tor .14415SiElP1•i. is irOZela over at lanneapoli.s.
TEE Bzithuoreans are enjoying good skating.
Tam swat - 4:01E on the Upper Itits ,- i.wippi have
cealseti work for the wiIIET.
EDGATI ATTEF., a prominent citizen of St. Louis,
died in that city y&e . terday.
Ism prime money to the esptors of the block
ado-runner Deer is ready for distribution. .
Tun internal revenue receipts Yesterday an,-:,-Te
gated s4sCt.frin,
' Ls:Ern-Gm. Smarm wrs on the door of the
Senate yesterday.
HAT.EIs. — TDC , is about irterensinn its police
force. : '
Dz. N. Sixt - nrtnrr. Democrat, was elected
Mayor of Boston'yesterday, by 4?"..B.majoritv.
AT Porto Rico daily thocksof earthquake oc
cur. and the people are living in the open fields,
having abandoned their houses. -
'THE Senate has confirmed Jacob Carmany to
be Internal Revenue Assessor for the Tenth
Pennsylvania Distxict.
Cnarans Dienntss navehis first reading in
New York last evfsaing, .at Steinway Hall. to
an immense audience...,..
Q
et-rorites in honor of Allen, Gould and Larkin
were obeerced in Limerick Oil Simday. There.:.
were aver 10#8) persons in the funeral prot-s
-don.
Ir is thought in London that M. llonio.e's l a w
speech in the Corps Legislatif will prevent the
aseembling of a Conference on the Roman ques
tion.
WY-TO:S. the pedestrian. lectured in St. L 0124
Lift everag. and then walked nineteen times
:around the bail (about a mile) in nine minuted
and forty senotds.
,J(4l:c C. KhlrEE. fostre-eir of Philadelphia,.,
has been Dominated as the Radical candidate for
Superintendent of the Industrial Resources of
Alabama.
Tun Georgia Repanstrtirtion Convention met
at Atlanta yesterday One hundred and eighty
white and twenty-t*o colored delegates were
pit sent. Alter a temporary organization the
Convention adjourned until to-day.
IT le now definitely a_scertalned "that the Re
publicans have carried South Carolina by a ma
jority of about ten thousand.
gone the Ell= way by about seventeen thousand
majority.
Gam. IlAaTocg. has revoked so much of special
orders No. I'4, issued by Guneral Mower, as re
moved from office Adam Griffen, State Trea
surer, and Hypolite Peralta, State Auditor, and
appointed J. Jenkins and J. li. Sypher In their
places. The new order restores the former
officials to their positions.
THE. Alabama Constitutional Convention has
adjourned sine die, after having completed their
work by framing a thorough republican Consti
tution. The Republic , ns have nominated a fall
ticket for State officers, The. vote on the ratifi
cation of the Constitution and the election for
State officers will come off on the 4th of February
next (1868), and the Legislature then elected will
assemble on the 18th 01 March succeeding. That
Legislature will elect two United States Senators.
Alabama will be asking readmission into the
Union, from which she rushed in a fit of mad
ness. In something more than three months from
the rsresent time. •
BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES.
B. J. WILLIAMS & SONS,
NO. 16 North SIXTH Street,
Mennfactarers of
VENETIAN BLINDS
AND
WINDOW SHADES,
Flneet arsortment in the city, the oldest eat:M.l4lk
toPut,largeet manufacturers. and mil at the leomerit Pfizer',
REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
STORE BLIADEB MADE TO ORDER. set -Uric
CHARLES L. HALE,
(iate Saieecp4n and Superintendent for B. J. Williams)
N 0.131 ARCH STREET,
stASII EA cruJituit OF
VENETIAN BLINDS and
IVINDOW SEIAJ)ES.
LARGEST AND FINEST: ASSORTMENT IN THD
CITY AT TiliE 'LOWEST PRICES. •
UPHOLSTERING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES,
STORE SHADES MADE AND LETTERS').
sePtif ry q$
THE LATEST, STYLES
CUSTOM-NIAME
BOOTS AND SHOES
FOR
Gentlemen and Boys.
CALL. AND BEE
• NEW Box TOES,.
PRICER FIXED AT AMWkIOUREd.
ti.rlf` 91:"
88 S. SIXTH STREET.
nelbly . ABOVE
m0Lt0.431.7J600D5.
CHRISTMAS .
-
One Stock Saving Been
PURCHASED .EN TIRELY FOR
. ,
CASH.
We offer everr . veriety of DRY 600DS, ettita)le for
Chrietinno Pri..treetr, et the
incity PRICES.
JOHN W. THOM AS,
Nos. 405 end 407 North Second Street.
dee,f,tuov,lot:
lairfAll. DUX **ousts.
1101 CIiESTNUTS'rREE T
E. M. NEEDLES & CO.
Will be prepared to offer for '
• HOLIDAY PRESENTS I+2,
Splendid assortments of
g- • LA VAL' GMDA.„
11ANThataitt.itt.FS.
VALLS.
EMBROIDERIES. kc..,te..
Ig
it Prices is biers c
gi Their stock of
House- Furnishing DryG oods s
be offend at the lowest
Eleventh and Chestnut streets,
GIRARD ROW.
,LIII•ILLSHHO
During the
INDIA SHAWLS.
vr. v. co . FRYER,
916 Uhestamt Street,
Rai reeeired and now open his Fall Importation of lolls
,Shawis and Souls. together with all other kinds ol.shawls
Also
RICH DRESS RUG&
BLACK SILKS.
TOPLLNIS,
CLOAKING&
CLOAIGI,
To which I# l 4ttention of purchasers is invited ;the goo&
are purchased for each and will be sold cheap, se&tfl
101 C
INL NEEDLES & CO.,
X KM ELEVENTH AND CSI!,
Have opened a large lota very superior ;o4
• Table Damasks, .
whidithn , offer at el itS and $1 60 Per Yard-
These ds are from forced gales by the Ito ,
,POrter. s odwill be found superior in quaky
and stole to the same clam id goods =rail r y
Also.ctio •
mr n.
cheap' lot - of 'Linen SHEEP. C
reauced from ail tb $1 M. and from
to $1 ie• per ard. _
I Also. ito and
My Oil inch
Pillow LinenB7}ic.reduced 7
from
$1 c., and from to •
Also. a l to et of ail Mien 95
reduced
from Mc. to itthic.
Lc frc CI ft tit.% RIVIZIP4 *tic II: Eipla oi al
J. CHAMBERS,
No. 810 Arch Street,
D AN RESENTS.P
Po tE LAC% gillaris.
TUR
POIN E&D LACE TE LAGS
MM.
O.ILLARS and BETA.
BEAL VAL. I.IDEFI3. from gs 2
E3gß^D. lIDEFS., Barran&
GEM a* fill EFS.. very cheap.
VALE?. C EIiNE , E Fe new designs.
LW) FF- rl O coLLAas 94 50 ctn.
rra.si-Erobroiama Bets. from 76 r 000ts, 'about MI
the wet of to o portal= odSlmi
DY GOODS FOR THE HOLYDAYS.—PLAID ALL;
wool Porch a reduced from $3 24 vast 50.
) iae Frrneh Merizroes reduced from $ll 75 to $1 tißi.
Fine sli.v.hol De/shies reduced from $1 25 to 75c.
Irish Poplins in choice shades.
21.11241 ins in variety. n.
Plain Shawls for "Frfendun
l; inured all-wool Poplins; a large assortment Blatt Al
pine and Alpaca Poplins, sPectults, at STOKES dr
wt OD. Ltd' Arch etreeL
LONGND SQUARE BROCHE SHAWLS FOR SALEI
leen than the recent Auction sale prizes. _
- Black C t = r antree.
Open Centred.
Black Filled Centres.
Black Cen et
Thibtre&
Shawls.
GAY AND PLAIN STYLE BLANRBT SHAWLS.
EDWIN HALL & CO,
SS South Second street.
•
EDWIN HALL & CO.. SS SOUTH SE(X)ND STREET.
would invite the attention of the Ladies to their dock
of Cloths for Sacks and Circulars.
Beal Velvet Cloths. fined quality.
Beautiful Shades of Purples.
Beautiful Shades of Browns.
• Beautiful Shades of Blacks.
Beautiful Shades of Whites.
Chi , %emita and Frosted Beaver eloths. &e.
'LEWIS .. .CONRAD,
COAL DEALER
II W. COMM RIAU MD MATER. •
ALL Tit It FAVOR:I'IB matsSTANTLY ON
BAND AND CAREFULLY IItEPARED.
nol4 tb s tu:bn
05 00 AND 0(125.
GENUINE EAGLE VEIN RIO GKEEVWOOD NUT
and BTOVE,st t;osl Depot. 407 Nort FOR,TIETIi St.
F. W. & v. M. lAYJr.
de24l
P.
Mc(MRRY .1/ SON, DEALERS IN
=GOAL AND WOOD, _
WEST END Or-CHEbrNUT STREET BRIDGE.
LSo.
BLACKSMITH' 8' COAL, •
noiff•nr HICKORY,. OAK AND COAL
WOOD
SPLENDID TON' i; COAL... . .. Ot
LA KG hINCT. ..,..... . . .... .......... 5 06
Burr mom . . 71
n012.-ftn E. D. . twucek
F KECK'S CELEBRATED CENTRALIA.
HONEY BROOK LEIIIOEI AND
UM .
ISTITg
co
.
WEIGHT AND QUALITY GOARA TEED.
S(.ViT ARARKT'
STREET.
Li R. PENEDBE CO.. DEALERS IN • COAL, 1411
Iteli:lligvnldlcebulitirlbateroofa'illeshizageglettred ex.
prelim', for Naiadly use,
re r Orders received at 1411 North EIGHTH Street, or
throu h the Post-041w. noB 2mll
8. kIABEM 8110:8, JOlllll F. WWI%
THE UNDERSIGNED .INVITE ATTENTION TC
their stock of
Sprlug Dlonelein: Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal
which. with theW,eperation given by um , we think cannot,
be excelled by me other Coal
(Mice. Frariklinlnetitute 15 South Seventh
etreet" • EINES tr. SHEACA
latatt • Arch street wharf. Schtivutni,
, •
LEWIS LA.I)OMIJS .& CO.
Diastond.Dolen and /colon,
802 Chestnut Street, •
. .
Would invite the 'attention of pgrchaemi to their lungs .
stock of '
Gents' end Ladies' Watohee,
rreceived, of the foxiest European makers, IndepMdent
carter EMMA. and Self-winding.; in God and Silver
roes. Mac, American Watches or all sizes.
Diamond sets, ping, atuds, Rings, die, Coral. flatacidto,
Garnet and Etruscan Seta In great variety.
Solid Silverware of all kinds, including a 1600 Illugoit
mein mitabie for Bridal Presents.
, ,
I\IF SOLUTION OF PAM N lawn P.--THE COPAKT
ner..hip heretofore exietina between ALFItED - W ,
.611()L snit ELI ic.14151N :under the fir of ADOL PEI
dt KF.EN, t hin day , divved by inutual cion•ent. Tito
Pck mintrh v. il) be . °tiled by either of the P at N.
CS North, Second street. '
ADOLPH..
Ana KKEN.
' The lin Onesilar"lo be ,_"contint4l . sua beretotorejd 4 1 0
tindoreignedv idwr.a,tustb,oto)
nu,attirannta.4 UM VOW. , . •
yltisocrolmtle!b7l.o9.Dailhi /111 , 6 &MN OP 011 tb
'l!"l7Mar l !PAlTelirk: ..I, ,, etst, L,4 5: 'l`.;,i . , 1 '
7 ,, ) ..,: .t,' ' r'. '
. i
COAL AILLVD WOOD.
4.1100111.Ent JEWELISI,
COVAIMIEUSHIP 9
estuumktkr,o, racturoligi 1 1 .•
ICIUPPENI; MA.DDOOK
I •
(Late V. L. Maddock & Co.)
No:11V Seth Third Sty. ept,
CHOICE ALMERIA' ORAPES,Y,
.• Y Ceuts Per Pound*
o u vuOIVN DEIIESA
GLV CItO WN DEIIESA RAISINS.
LONDON LAYER IC 'SINS. •
LOOSE 311;SEAT EL RAISINS.
SULTANA RAISINS.
SIKEDEESS it A. SENS.
NIFAVLAYER FIGS, 'MUI:
NLTO
e etusk:, ruukts,
DG ENV PAPER-FRT:IAA ALMONDS,
ORANGES, CITRON, CIIRRANTS,
And a great variety of Goode suitable for the (Wittman
A nd at the !elven price.
ALL GOODS WARRANT Ty:o.
a.
NEW FRUIT.,'
Double and Single Crown, Layer,
Seedless and Sultana Raisins.
Currants, Citron, Oranges, Prunes,
Figs, Almonds, "&e., &e.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Daly la tie grXeriell
Corner Eleventh and Vine Strheti.
FRESH FtWITS.
FRESU RASPBERRIES,
PEACHES
hums.
TOMATOES in Glaas and Cane.
For e ale by
JAMES , R. WE' 88.
WALIaII and ElttliTH Street:.
ja.l6
COLGATE & CO.l
GglilLAN
(-)
&CO °'
ERASIVE SOAP
ei v v t Sk•
- Ti manufactured from PURE KA.
=LIAM and may be considered the STANDARD OP
EXCELLENCE. For sale by all Grocers. mr2l-tuddls.l7l
LOT NORTON'S PINE APPLE; BRONSON A 4. ;
AYoung America, or English Imitation Ch eese; an eve
rich, at A. J. "l4,
: • 1137 South Secondd street.
.. .
WJNSLOW'S CORN AND EDWARDS'S CELE:
Mated Canned Tom atoce and Peaches: also.P , ench
Peas and Mushrooms. For. sale by the can or mac, at
wholesale prices, at A. J. DE CAMPS.
d.6-6t' IV; South Second street.
. ..
ID UCED PRICES.—N LW DRIED PAEF.D PEACEI•
1 e.. in quarters orb elven, 25 cents; New York Plums,
45 cents; Turkey Prunes., 17 cts.; PruneJ. IIa DrCASIPS. 45 cts at
A. .
107 South Becond street..
"DEDUCED PRICES.—NEW LEGHORN CITROif,
.1.1. 36 cents. New Dried Currants. 15cents. New Seed.
lees and Layer Raelm.., 24 ecnte. Orange and Lemon Peel,
cents, at A. J. DsCAIIP'I3; 107 S. Second St. deg 6to
- - -
QPLE V DID NEW CROP NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES,
1- 3 Fine SYTtlike, , White clover Honey, by the quart or in
the comb, at A. A. J. AMP'S,
de6.6t• MC South Second !tree.
RIME NEW JERSEY LEAE x IARD. JUST RE-
P
cs iced, and for eale by
E. C. KNIGHT ds CO.,
S. E. ear. Water and Chestnut strew
nol7 MI
.TEW. CROP CITRON IN PRDIE.ORDER, 36 CENTS
Vutt e r Pwrcmdd. AXII.3TIPB East EEhd Grocery . . No. 118
NEW CROP OERRANTS,, IN, PRIME ORDER. 15
cents pqr pound, at COLSTIOS East End Grocery.
No. 118 Smith Second street.
NTEW LEMON AND ORANGE PEEL-M , CENTS
per pound. at COUSTY'S Dust End Grocery Store,
No. 118 South Second etztet.
- -
NSW CROP RAISINS—DU WHOLE. HALF AND
quarter boxes, at low Dries, at COUNTY'S End
End tarocery Store, No. US South Second street. •
DIME SPICES. SWEET CIDER, COOKING WINES
and Brandies., at CIJUSTY'S East End Grocery
Stare, No. IdS'Sout.n &tend street. . .
ETNCESSALMONDS.—NEW CROP PRINCESS PA.
i Mbc ,l ll . Virlyerr.Vreturht reeelat h er for i t ? by M. F..
- -
A LMERIA GRAPES.-1.00 SPARS ALMERIA GRAPES.
Joh. b large clustero eind of superior ocudity. in store
and for sale by M. P..SPILLIN, N. W. corner Lishth and
Arch etrecte.
•
D AMENS RAISINEW-900 WHOLE, lIALF ANr,
quarter boxes of Dothio Crown Raisins. the beet
fruit in the market. for sale by M. F. SPILLIN, N. W. cor.
Arch and Eighth streets.
MEW rantszaworiorts.
: : : OMOB.
DURING THE HOLIDAYS,
to 75 per cent.
REDUCTION.
BOORS FOR TILE HOLIDAYS.
PICTURES FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
I FRAMES FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
STEREOSCOPES FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
BIBLES FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
PRAYERS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. .
LTIROMOS FOR THE 'HOLIDAYS.
ALBUMS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
• NOW IS
7 1 3 2 E RVITNISH YOUR LIBRARIES,
TO BUY YOUR PICTURES,_
TO SELECT YOUR HOLIDAY BOOKS.
Toy Boots for Babies.
I Juvenlie t B r=d i alk a a or l
n t dGi . r lW a a i rilea ;
Standard 6 whorls Or
g
Largeet aiwortment, at the loweatprices. at mea
G. W. PITCHER'S,
• s'os aHESTNUT'.STREET ,
PHILADELPHIA , PA. •
TON 0111 t 0 DIVOIIIIINV SsehT.VIL4
SST' READY—BINGHAWS LATM GRAMMAR.—
° New Edition. Grammar of the Lynn
Par thetuie of &boon. With exercises and voc=
By will Bingham. A. M.. Superintendent of , the MD&
ham School;
The Publishers take In arniMistatiMto Texabert
and friends of Edu catio n generally . that the neW edition
of the above work now ready, and they invite - a caret ul
examination of the same, and a compariscm with ca
works on the same subject. Copiee wilt be furnished to
Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for flits purpose
at low rates.
Fria!). _6O.
PublisnM hl
And for sale by Booksellers generally_.
—,— ,
A. I' "TIIE t,lll.Al' ItooK t ßron ,,
TIIACKRAY'S WOItKS,
l'ENDENNIB:ealling at 50 cootie.
NEWt Ohl F SA selling at 50 ccuta.
EVIALIIIIINO IN OUR. iI.NE EITIIER, AT Wu.)1.1
hAl.}: OE I.IESF4 nun cent*.
Call and look over our counters.
Store open uutillU o'clock. e
JA3II,h evning.
S. (.;!..t:croN,
. • • . 1514 Chestnut street.,
EJA - 13 - it-CAGES.
•
• 77 - 7 141 •
• I
• a "!:,*- 1
.1 1 40
BECK - HA - US & ALLGAIER
lieopectfulli invite, attention their large and varied
'stook of Bay to
eriOr
•, • •
F T AMIL3t
4:4,ktRIA.GES •
Of latest otrleo. with all the moot recent imrrovementorol
TaxistOT LANDAU.
Just completed. Alpo.
CLARENCE 'COACHES and'' COUPES of differeni
otrlea ' • • '
MANUFACTORY. AND WAREROOIIB. • .
1204 ; 'FRANKFORD AVENUE,
o c gagnirpo gpv..fAirard "mre.,
11CtALIAD-E3INGINO. ._' ._' ,„
JLAI "'. .' . . T. BlBiluP., . '
•_-rtth i
de3lm• 03 South Nineteenth street,
—...._
11/ EL.OBOOB-N-Ihtlirlat—li7' -I
/71 14 / 7 .--. 7 . ° Pa
ilk and roam. Lento , leff , mw o
Ira *40,0004.. ~.• , - - ' . POWS
... - . 1 . . .. .. . ..,.. . r71.7,-,.....: ......“',..tu
. - .
E. IL BUTLER At CO..
181 South Fourth street.
Philadelotus
anal
101111910AImi.
FINANVIAL•
ji
CITY WARRANTS '
Wv.A.Nrrion.
no Haven& nro•so
40 South Third Street.
4
u...t t •
40 * 4 ,
e sok
SPECIALTY.
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.
BANKlill AND BROKERS
16 Rath Ildrd St, NUISA bait
low Tork,
STOOKS AND GOLD
ROIJORT AND SOLD ON 001111LUI8ION.
INTERIM ALLOWED ON DEEM=
\ O3IGHT
BANKERS & BROKERS,
. N 0.17 NEW. STREET, NEW YORK,
Partitalar attention given to the ruthue ads of
all
GOlrliannliVirr ISECURMIN
— O4ID ESTI2I4II4IIIIS_
•,
RAIL•
_^ 131014D8 AND GOLD.
Badness exeladvely, on Commission.
All orders will receive our personal attention at the
Atonic Kitchen/re and Gold Boanl. dell-ITO
$3O 000 vied LOAN di; MORTGAGCOF
w X ure c v i t ty . property. J. M. UUMMEY
BON 8,
CARPETINGS, dcW
ENGLISH CARPETING&
New Goods of our awe importation hurt arrived.
ALSO.
A choke selection of
AMERICAN CAR,PETINGS,
OIL CLOTHS, &C.
Enelish Drugaetings, from half-Yard to four yards wide t
hinttings. Rugs. Hats.
Our entfre stock. Includhot new goods ditHy
be offered at LOW PILICEff FOR CASH ,
Removal. in January nest. to kletr,Btore. balding,
Hai Chestnut street.
R. L. IC.SAT & SON,
SO Chestnut Street.
oclitta th km
•
ARPETS THAT WILL. WEAR WELL—WILLIAM C
POLLOCK. No. 937 Market idreet, has Increased his
stock oU Carpets and OU Cloths. For quality and colors
none lezoeL Examine them. U you Rare.P Ne• 937
liarkototreet, ou th
r A $ Adt...2 it I/ I I=l : OJAP_ILti.` 11_1
GENTS` PATENT -SPRING AND BUT.
i
i toned Over Gaiters, Cloth, Leather white
& - and brawn Linen; Childress% out
4 7 - Velvet Le ,_..• also made to order
4- pairaFN,
.I's , PIALNISLUNG GOODS.
41 a
—-- evertdeserlptios very_ law, en Chestnut
street, comer of Ninth. Te beet Kid Gloves
.
or ladies and gents. at
RICHELDERFER'S BAZAAR.
„.,- nolerfp OPEN TN THE EVENING.
1.1
CITY ORDINANCES.
H
RESOLUTION OF. INSTRUCTION TO THE
e-% Department of Highways.
`..i - Revoked, By the Select and Common Councils
of the City of Philadelphia, That the Chief Cora
-1 missioner of Highways be and heis hereby in
structed to inquire why the contractor has failed
0 to pave Vienna street from Girard avenue to
1 Belgrade street, and, if ho shall tind that the said
contractor has been in default, the Department.
of Highways shall notify the contractor to pro
ceed forthwith to pave that part of Vienna street,
mand in case the said work is not done imme
diately, the said Department is hereby instructed
gto cancel the contract and enter into a new con
tract with other persons for said , pav log, accord
ing to existing ordinances.
JOSEPH F. MhRCER,
President of Common Council. '
'el Amsr—ROHERT BETHELL,
V Assistant Clerk of Select Council.
JOSHUA SPERING,
President of Select Council.
C ' Approved this seventh day of December,
94 Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-seven (A. D. 1867).
MORTON MeMICHAEL,
It Mayor of Philadelphia.
RESOLUTION TO GRANT PERMISSION TO
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to re
movo a certain lamp and post.
Re4olved, By the Select and Common Councils
of tip. city of• Philadelphia, That the Pennsylva
nia' R•dlroad Company, have permission to re
moie their lamp and post encased from No. 631 •
Chestnut street •to No. 116 Market street, to be
placed in , front of their office, with , the right to
maintain the same there, with the like privileges
as at 631 Chestnut street.
JOSEPH F. MARCER,
President of Common Council.
ArrEwr—ROBERT BETHELL, -
Assistant Clerk of Select Council.
JOSHUA SPERING,
Piesident of Select Council.
Approved this seventh day of December,
iinno Domini one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-seven, (A. D. 1867). .
$ MORTON McMICHAEL,
• 1t Mayor of Philadelphia.
ESOLUTION TO AUTHORIZE A CERTAIN
11, a tirl er to the Controllers of Pitblic Schools.
Il ,olved By the Select and Common Councils
of Ole City of Philadelphia, That the' City
Cont oiler is hereby authorized to trailer the
sum o' thousand dollars from Item if ii*s fuel,
of the menal appropriation to the Controllers of
the Public Sfthoola for 1867, to Item 304, ground
rents.
• JOSEPH P. NI ifiCER
, • President of Common Council.
Arriwr--ROBERT BETHELL,
Assistant Clerk of Select Connell.
JOSHUA SPERINU,
President of. Select Council.
Approved this seventh day , of December,
Anno Domini ono thousand eight b.undred and
sixty-seven (A. D. 1867) • •
• • MOItTON; McMICHAEL,
It Mayor of Philadelphia.
.1•t.,1,13T10N OF THANKS TO FREDE
lb rick_
R , ‘ , olved, By the Select and i.lownion Councils
of the city. of Philadelphia, That, the thanks of
the C ty of ,Philadelphia bo tendered to Frederick
of
Mosel', Ito4.Bidge avenue, for his= }present
German kparrONB.
JOSEitt F. MARCER,
Prealderit of Select Council.
13FATHEL/lnon coin:tell.
AssiP'tant °ler4)3(lll4lA SPERING
. ' rresident'oo3oleet: Council.
Appr this seventh, daY Of ; Decenper,
Anno-A oved
canini_one thousand . eight hundred
tdxtY - seven ' '
Of Philadehibbly
cliry wenlNAArecs
- - "
ivlN:ti,l43lN'Alit.:l , . To :N
t;Ost,l.l.Dn'E '1774
jidl,...Deppitteettt of MarktitA, Wharves and Land
toga and the Department of City Property, and
for, other ,purtibses.
I.. The Select and Common Connell&
o f the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That from`"
and after ihe:littlt day of February, AnnoDomiut
u6B, thy Department of Markets, 'Wharves and
Landingsand the Department of City Property
shall 'be emiselidated, and shall together form •
and constitute one Derailment, which shall be
called the "Department of Markets and City
property," tbe head of which shall be called.
‘iThe CommisSioner,of. Markets and City Pro
perty'," and all the-duties directed by law or or
dinance to be done or performed, by the Commis
sioner of 31arkets, Wharves ,and ,Landingaland
thO comthissioner of City - Property (excepting so
far as the same may he.eltered by section 2 of this,
ordinance), shall from and after;the said - 13th d.ty
of February, Anno Dentint . 18015. • tie' done and
'performed by the Commissioner of Markets and
_City Property.
• Svc. 2. ;That from and„nfter. the 'said llith day
of Want:try; Abu° Domini 11W8, all the Police
'Station-houses , shall be placed under the charge ,
of the :Mayor of the city, who shall have the 'ex.-
chitty° cargtand custody of the same.
_;,,..
SEC. O. The Connniesioner of Markets and
City Property shall.be ejected by Councils in joint
convention on the second Thursday of February
in eaolt year.
JOSEPH F;;'MARGER;
President Of ComtMati Council.
Art 15..3 . -- . 4IOBERT
• Assistant Clerk of Select CcrunelL
JOSHUA,SPERINO, •
; resident, of Select Council. •
Approved .this seventh day of December,
Anne DOminl one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-seven • •
- ; )IORTON McMICHAEL,
•
It , Mayor of Philadelphia.
AN ORDINANCE TO MAKE AN ADDl
tional appropriation to the Controllers of
Public Schools:
SEcTiox I. The Select and Common Councils
of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the
further sum of twenty-seven hundred dollars be
and the same are hereby appropriated to the Con
trollers of . Public Schools for the year 1867, for
the following purposes, to wit:
Item 1. To repair and place in a safe condition
the schoolhouse on Cottage street, in the Twen
ty-second Ward, two hundred dollars.
Item 2. For completing the new school bnild=
ing and'paving and inclosing the lot at Twentieth
And Je erson streets, in the Twentieth Ward, as,
follows:
For gr In, g--p.a:sing and cesspools, fourteen
hundred doh .
For plumbing, one hundred dollars.
• For plastering and painting, one hundred and
seventy-give dollars.
For carpenterwork, four hundred and twenty--
five goners.
t For wire-serum to thtt xiudowe, four hundred
And warrants therefor shall be drawn In ne :7 ,
cordance with existing, ordinnnces.
• JOSEPH F. MARCER,
President of Common Council.
Arri:sr —BENJAMIN H. HAINIA
Clerk ,211 - Select Council.
JOSHUA SPERING,
President of Select Council.
Approved the seventh day “t"
Anno Domini one thousand tight. hundred, and
sixty-seven (A. D. 1867).
MORTON McMICTIAEL,
It Mayor of Ptilladelottia.
iii3OLUTION TO AUTHORIZE CERTADE
tranfers in the appropriation to the Girard
Estate for the year 1867.
!kook , d, By the Select and Common Councils
of the city of Philadelphia, that the City Con
troller is 'hereby authorized to make the follow
ing transfers in the appropriation to the Girani
Estate for the year 11467, approved December's,
1866, to-wit :
To Item No. 6, general repairs, nineteen
hundred dollars $1,91.1i)
From Item No. 2, taxes, five hundred dot
tars 500
From Item N 0.6, permanent improve
ments, nine hundred, dollars Km)
From Item No. 7. inside painting, live •
hundred dollars :Apt>
To Item No. 11, miscellaneous expenses,
for wages, fuel, printita4, contuse' fees, --cr- --
stationery, Aze., five' hundred dollars, 5o1)
From Item 140. 4, lands out of the county,
five hundred dollars
JOSEPH F. MARCER,
President of Common Connell.
ArrEsr—ROßE KT BEIIIELL,
Assistant Clerk of Server Council.
JOSHUA. SPEItING,
President of Select Council.
Approved this seventh day of December, Ann()
Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty
seven, (A. D. l* 7.)
MOUTON MeMICTIAEL
It • Mayor of Philadelphia.
y.OI.UTI()N To AUTHORIZE CEIt-
Ili lion transfers in the approyriatlon to the Law
Denartment for the yeas 1864.
ftfidred, By the Select and Common Councils
of the City of Philadelphia, That the City Con
troller be and he is hereby authorized and di
rected to make the following transfers in the
appropriation to the Law Department for the
year 1867, to wit:
I. 'From Item 2 (for Prothonotary's costs), to
Item 1-1 (conveyancing), live hundred dollars.
2. From Item 2 (for Prothonotary 's costs), to
Item 10 (advertising and posting notices of
plans and survey), one hundred dollars.
3. From Item 8 (Sheritt's coats), to Item r.
(paper books and blanks), three hundred dollars.
JOSEPII F. MAACK%
President of Common Council.
krrEst —ROBERT BETUELL,
Assistant Clerk of Select Council.
JOSHUA SPERING,
President of Select Council.
Approved this seventh day of December,
Anno Domini, one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-seven (A. D. 186.
MORTON McIiIICHAEL,
Mayor of Philadelphia.
1) EtSOLU TION TO AUTHORIZE TILE
IL opening of Mulberry street, in Manayunk,
from Wood street to the Norristown Railroad.
Resolved,
,By the Select and Common Councils
of the City of /Philadelphia. That the Chief
Commissioner. Aif Highways be and ho Is hereby
authorized to give notice to the owners of
property over arid through which Mulberry street,
in the late borough of dltittaytink, will pass, from
Wood street to the Nortistowu Railroad; that at
the expiratiori of three months from the date of
said notice said street will be required for public:
use. JOSV.,I'II MARCEI4
resident Of Common Connell.
Amsr--ROBERT BETBELL,
Assistant Clerk:of .Solect Council. ;
JOSII.UA U:
SRING, • •
President of Select Council.
Approved this eoventh day of December.
Anno Domini oue thousand eight hundred and
sixty-seven (A. D. 1867).
MORTON McMICIIAEL,
4 Mayor of Philadelphia.
N ORDINANCE TO MAKE A FURTHER
Aappropriation to the Department of Markets,
Wharves and Landings. •
SrioN 3. The Select and Common Councils
of the City of Philadelphi do ordain, •Ttiat the
further RIM of six Itundr , d dolVirs be end is
hereby a ppropriated to Item 5, (for cleansing
d ocks
) of the appropriation to the Departments
of Nfarkets, Wharves and Landings, for the - Year
1867, for cleansing tho. dock at the foot or Coates
street, on the river DelawOSare.
JEPH F. NIARCF.R,
• 'President of Common Connell.
Ara:sr—ABRAHAM STEWART, •
Ass i s tant , C .i„ le r r e l: ijd o oe l s ' ni (i ti t .ou ni rA l
S ri e l s o l
ep n cEt C ßc o i n os T u . o c n i i l .i . i.
Approved . this sixth flay of December,
Anno Domini one thonsand eight hundred and
sixty-seven (A. D. 1867).
MORTON McMICDAEL;
Mann' of Philadelphia
11D ESOLLVIION OF INSTRUCTION TO THE
D J Department of Highways. • , •
Resolved, By the Select and Common COuncil
of the. City of Philadelphia, That the. Depart
ment of Highways be directed .to have the Main
street, Manayunk, ptit in good traveling order,
without further'delay, yy placing the cinders or
slag ou the eartivays. ' •
JOSEPH F. MARCEit
• President of Common Council.
ATTEsrL-ROBERT BETHELL,""'
Assistant Clerk of Select Council.
JOSHUA 'SPERING,
President of Select Council.
...Approved this seventh day of December,
Anzio Domini one thousand eight 'hundred and
sixty4seven (A. D.. - 1867
MORTON MCMICHAEL,
• • ' May& of-Phliadelpida.
•
From WaikingtOM ' •
• • - .- WAsmoiroiT, Decoinber 9.
Tan ATTORNET-WIRAVa orrice.
The Attorney-General to-day replied to a resolution
Of Senate asking him how many Assistant Dis
trict Atterneys he had 'appointed In the several distriets
of the United States, what their names are, and the
Meant of salary, paid &cm. Also, whether any
persons itmiinted Aseistant District Attorneys had
previously been rejected by the Senate forany office,
and if so, the date of s ich•rejee'tion, and of the subsea
fl ills
rn
fluent appointment. e Attoey-General .sent to'
the Senate the followini I St: ' '
M. D. Hyde,. District .of, Massachusetts, 87,00 per .
G; W. Miller, Northern New York, $2,500 per
Annum.
Spencer Cleinton, Northern New York, $2,000 per
annum,
Oscar Folsom, Northern New York, $2,000 per an
totem. . '
J. A. S. McClure. Mluyjand, $1,200 per annum:
W. C. Bunts, Northern Ohio, $1.500 per annum.
M. L. Perkins, Western Tennessee, $1,500 per on
oum. -
Muretho . Hilton, Ee' stern :Missouri, $1,500 per
into. ~
M. L.:Perkins was rejected by. the Senate as Dis
trict Attorne.y ! for. the Westernpistrietpf Tenumee,
Febniary; . .6;4ol. MO wan employed ' (4) . ,Aelfrittint
linitedlitrite ' s Attorney for that district in the follow-
Ing August.' NO:Other, as far as the Attorney-Gen
eral has been iiiWnied; : huts ever been rejected by the
'enate. The uniform rule in the employment of A -
vlstant District Attorneys is to employ only on tne
recommendation of the District Attorney. In this
-instance, (4 Mr. MeTkins : ; this rule was followed. He
was employed upon the recommendation of S. T.
Warren, the District Attorney.'
The Attorney-General is in' onstant receipt of
ninny letters asking law advice, opinions, &c., front
parties of more or less eminence. None of these can
be answered. Requests for gulvice. information, &e.,
Must come fropt the - P
-resident or heads of depart-
Vents to reoeive attention. :.- ,
Trro NATIONAL BANFF,.
According to an official report of General Spinn'er,
United States Treasurer, the amount of semi- annual
duty received from the national banks during the last
Ilsza.l year was five millions 'Fri hundred and fifty
even thousand six hundred and sixteen dollars. To
this should be added the tax,paid by the banks to the
snteniatrevenue office, namely, the tax on dividends
3icensu fees, etc. The Commissioner of Internal
Revenue says the license of special tax is impolid
ipon national banks, State banks, private banks;
sold brokers, and the amount collected from: all these
sources!, during the lait fiscal year was 41,433,715.
tax 'upon dividends and profits is imposed upon
tall incorporated banks. whether State or national, and
'rpm. ti m e sources there was collected 0314,975.
""'The tax is imposed directly upon the capital, There
virus - collected in the last fiscal year, on the circula
tion, t , ..X)8,276. Of this amount a small portion was
probably paid by national banks on their ontstandlmi.
circulation.
TUE NEW JELL..EY Wiat CLAIMS
Governor Ward, of New Jersey,. Wl7O haw 1),,n in
Vaiehington for f even] days part, haa nucceeBc4 in ad
ju,ttng the clairius of that Statefornilitary expen. , e.,
t
incurred d'iring the war ofhe rebellion. The total
tuts about b1,..)0,000; of this amount, 53.4,000 were
paid back to the government, being the amount of the
direct tax levied upon that State by the general gov
ernment Governor Ward ha. secured all the money
ivhich remained due to the State, with the exception
of $90,000, and flax ma is new under the coneideru
tion the proper department, • • •
TILE ItiIAIIIMILLIAN
Pre , identtent to the House testis:: a reply to
the resolotiog'ptessed on The 17tb of July Met, request
trig him to communicate all the information rerelved
at the Executive Department of the government,touch
ing the orgar lzation within, or near the territory of
the United States, of armed bodies Of men, for the put
pore of area ging the death of the Archduke Maxi-
Iranian. or of interfering in Mexican affairs , and what
Ice:mires have been taken to prevent the 04tnizat ion
or departure of such organized bodies,- for the par
rs-a of carrying out such objects.
Among the letters are two from Senor Romero; and
One et:mix-alto him dated New York, in July last; in
which it Is stated that the filibuster headquarters are
at Baltimore. The objects of the filibusters are only
plunder, and that the leading spirits are mostly per
eons lately engaged in sympathizing with the rebel.
lion against true govelmnent; and come of them have
keen heretofore connected with similar filibustering
against (tuba and Nicaragua. Thcsepersona pretended
to be 14 the confidence of oar government, and el allied
1 hat I,Cd govertunent was not averse to such an under
taking. provided it maid be carried out in such a way
as not to infringe on the neutrality laws of this coun
try.
Major-General Sheridan, in aletter to General Grant,
slated New Orleans, J .- Ay 17. yr.:
I am pretty well Felti Aied that the Mexican filibuster.
ing project is entertained, brit has not come to shy
lead in this city yet. I will watch it closely. On tai.
241.11 of June. the steamer Irene sailed for some point
in Cuba, by way of Ilavana. I think, connection
with the filibustering project. She cleared under
47):: ilalritlah colors. • . • .
Mr. • Seward, on, the 2.3 d of July, informed Me.
- Romero that the ealbJect would receive the prompt at
,
lention of the government.,
The Attorney-General itays that no doemilent of tiny
3tind, referring to the subject-matter of the resolativi,_
if , on tile in his department.
Secretary NVelles says he has no information on fto:
other than that which was communicated to litti.V
hew RM. on the 18th of J ulv, !tithe copy of a letter from '
n person in Baltimore. The following a copy of the:.
•
letter
roue)! AN to From ALaimt Tmmon am,
ALT INOUE City, July W. th , 37.
Sac': Filibustering is going on hero by parties un-
Incnk nto me. Yeaerlay soniepen-cos called on Cap.
tatn Whyatt, who llcea on Ann, -street, near Fayette.
and - wanted to charter his ve , sel (a echooner), but
vould not tell for what purpose.• They were to .call
swain in a day or so. Captain vYhyatt offered his' \ ea
ket to them for §2,000 cash.
\ cry respectfully, . •
boar obedient servant,
(SiginAl) Wm. Mamma.
S'o Bolt. Gideon Welles Secretary of the Navy.
The Vitamin. Cenvenilen.
Bniimosn, Va., December 9.—The Convention was
visited this mining by GovemorsDelipoint, of Vir
ginia, and Smythe, of New Ilampshire. Both ad
cheesed the Convention, hoping theta good endwise
Constitution would be framed eo as to make the State
„happy and. prosperous..
CiovEr'nor Sni)the urged that the members bear with
the prejudices of men and with each • other, and
thought that when the passions of the present had
cooled all would be well.
„. .
A vote, of thank to these gentlemen was 'adopted.
The Convention went into the consideration of the
committee's report, allowing Viper diem for members:
Amendments reducing the pay to SO and $7 were de
feated by decided inajcrlties. •
After some discatittn the 4.8 per diem was left in
the ordinance, which'was ordered to be engro! , sed. ,
A resolution was offered for the appointment of a
• committee to inquiie what cases of injustice have
()muted in the administrAtion of the civil courts
isince June 1, 1865, and to report the best means of
Tvltledylng the evils now existing in the civil govern
merit.
It was Opposed by Messrs. Hunnicutt, Snead, and
Dther prominent Republicans, and laid'on the table.
Mr. Hunnicutt offensd a resolution for the sprint:
I:tient of,a, committee to investiote the dischifito
persons for voting the Republican ticket at the late
selection, and report some means for relieving those
thus discharged.'
An
An nmembeeth was offered to this, empowering the
legislature to inakb it a misdemeanor to discharge a
person for voting as he chooses.
Another amendment was offered to incorporate in
the Constitution an article any person
'who dischargeti an einPloye on aceount of his vote.
After some discussion the whole matte• was laid on
• the table and the Convention adjourned.
The city is full of strangers to attend the COnvely- ,
which meets on Wednesday. •
Senator Wilson, of Dlassachusetts, is expected to
visit, Richmond this week: ,' , •
XLtlt CONGRESS.-SECOND SESSION.
CONCLVSIoi or YESTERDAY'S vuocrEtawas:
Senate.
TREATY WITR CANADA.
Mr.f Ratan'. Of 111b3nOti .submitted the follow
-sng. which was ordered to he printed:
- Respired, That the Committee on Foreign Rela
tions- is hereby directed to inquire into the expedi
ency Of a tr,eaty between the, United ,Statcs and the
Domipi(M of illaimda,,witich shaltc,ontain the follOW:7
Jag provisions: •
First. That a duty of five per can. ad valorem shall
be imposed upon dli importations from Canada, being
the exclusive productions or manufacture of Canada
Ito the United Staten, or . from the 'finitod Otates to
. , •
Canada, whieb shall be substituted for the existing
tariffs of the respective countries;
Second. That the excise duties of the United States
and of. Canada atugl be 0 1131 / 1 111 Med by concurrent leg
Third. 'net the navigation of the great lakes, and
of the canals tuidchannel of the St. Lawrence River,
shall be forever free and open to the citizens of the
United States andof Camda.
Fourth. That Canadian vossels in American, orts
shall be entitled to all the privileges of American ves
sels in Canadian ports.;':,`
Fifth. That the fieherlds' of the'Atlantic• coast shall
be free to the citizens of both countries. ;".:„,
Sixth. That a , common' system eystem lowa regulating
copyrights, patent rights, and rates cf , postage 'Shall
be extended over both countries.
Seventh. That Canada,; with the lcomumt of Great
Britain, shall cede to the United States the districts
of North America west of longitude Oft degrees, on
conditions following, to wit:
First The Uoited States will pay six millions of
dollars to the 'Hudson Bay Comploy, in full discharge
of all claims to their territory or jurisdiction In North
America, whether founded on the charter of the com
pany or any treaty, law or msg.'. .
Second. The United States will assume the public'
debt of British Columbia not exceeding the sum of
two milliopapf, dollars. , • ,
Third. To aid the censtnietiow" of the Northern
Pacific liailrotul from the western - extremity of Lake
Superior to Puget Sound. The I lnited States, in ad
dition to the grant. of land heretofore made, will guar-
Ante° 'divtdends . fit five-per , cent, upon the stock of
said company; provided. , that the amount of stock
'guaranteed as aforesaid shall not exceed twenty thou
gaud dollaris per Mile, aid Congress shall regulate the
securities for advances on account thereof.
Fourth. The Northwestern Territory shall be di
vided and organized , into territories of the United
States not le.s than three in number, with all the
rights and privileges of the citizens and government
01 Montana Territory so far as -the same can be made
appl i cable:
31r. Gunres, of lowa, objecting to the immediate
consideration of the resolution, it was laid over.
REDUCTION OP T tin CURRENCY
The act to suspend the further redaction of the
currency came over from the Ilouse, and was referred.
Mr. 15uxrcsn, of Massachusetts, offered a resolution
instructing the Committee on Officers of the Senate
to define the duties of bergeant-at-Arms of the Sen
ate. He read from rule 41, specifying the officers
allowed to be present at executive sessions, including
the Sergeant-at-Arms, and said there was no rule de
fining his duties.
Mr. Tau - Xmas. had' no objection to the reason, but
it shonld apply to all officers. He moved to amend
the resolution by striking out the words "Sergeant-at
Arms" and inserting "the Secretary and other offi
cers."
Mr. fluxszn, of Musacbusetta, simplyy, had In view
the Oefining the duties Of as officer. He had ho ob
jection to the amendment. On one Fide 'of the Presi
dent eat an officer; on the other was a vacant chair.
fihonid it be vacant? Perhaps' the duties of the 'office
conid be better performed by perambulating: bitt that
was not the original idea of the once. He hoped the
resolution would be referred to the committee.
. .
Mr. Mimi - ND!, of Vermont, niored to refer to the
Committee on the Oflicen) of the Senate.
Mr. Tnrmnt - i.t., of Illinois, did not know what chair
the Senator (Mt? Sumner) had in his. mind. Ile
thought the present Sergeant-at-Arias had been faith.
Jul and eftitieuL It was his duty to Paperintvral all
the functionaries, and therefore it would be itnpoe@ible
for him to remain in a regular rest. The tesolution
was referred to the committee
.OP FOLViIe2AL DIS.IIIII—ITIV3
113117ZE!
Air. Wrieenr, of Massachusetts, gave notice that to
morrow. be should introduce a bill to remove political
disabildes from certain eittzems of Alabama, as recom
mended by Generals Pope and Swayne.
Mr. HENOEIWON, of Missouri. offered a 'resolution
railing on the Secretary of the Treasury for copies of
instructions to the officers having hid:Large captured
and abandoned property, the amount of money ree
ceivcd from the sale of the same, the amount returned,
to the Treasury, awl the amount still in the hands Of
officers receiving the same. "
Mr. FreseeiDEN, of Maine. said replies to this and
like resolutions of inquiry entailed an inaneeme
amount of labor in the departments, eemetimea, as in
this case, entirely unnecessary, and caused large ex
--peace la printing. The Senate could easily obtain
the information on personal application. If such
matters were first referred to. a committee, mach
trouble and expense would be avoided. ' •
After further discussion, the resolution was referred
to the Committee on Finance.
GUEST BRITAIN AND ABYSSINIA.
Mr. CILANDI.F.B, of Michigan, called up hie resolu
tion to recognize the belligerent rights Of Abyeattlia'.
tie rePeeleel, that, It oldy differed' from thee - B*loi
proclamation of neutrality in .the betittition et
namee. It was designed to reciprocate the courtesy
of the British government in 1661. This had been
called a good joke. It was the farthest possible re
move from a joke.
In 1868 he had offered a resolution of non-int er course. and in 19;6 a resolution making neutrality
laws like those of Great Britain. Had Great Britain
acknowledged the Alabama claims of the United
:eau*. he would have been silent : but she had
thrown them oat of court. That proclamation of
neutrality-.had necessitated a ten per cent. war risk
on Newels Great, Britain could not restore the 11113
lost by it, but she - mild refund every dollar. Those
claims were a first lien on "every foot, of land on thee
continent and the iidjacenf islands owned by Great
Britain, which mould be sufficient remuneration and
would satisfy the national honor.. He would never
again refer to the Alabama claims until this mortgage
was foreclosed. If the statesmanship of the proela-
Medea was bad, it was Great Bedsit:Cie not oars. He
believed Memo:were were on their way here from Abe
einnla to procure ships-ef•war, &c. He believed that
the flag should be recognized, and he would, if a
British ship-of-war chased one of them into a United
States port, compel her to remain in under the guns
of a fort until the Abysinnian vessel had Twenty-four
hours start. Give Great' Britain a dose--not a homce
pathic one—of her own medicine% [Laughter.] Let
the Abysinnians light up old ocean with the burning
ships of Great Britain. If the King of Abysinnia
enlisted seamen here he hoped perfect neutrality
would .be observed.' He believed, if the resolatiou
mussed, that from ten to fifty privateers would b( on
the ems in one hundred days, and British chronome
ters would be as cheap in this' Market as Americen
chronometers were oncein Great Britain. • . ' ,
Mr. ANTLIONY, of Rhode Leland. agreed that the con- .
duct of Enteand, during the rebellion, had been wholly
unjustifiable. and not only against the interests of
civilization, .11 ,
tit a coutradiCtion of her own tradition
and the Mier retation of national laws by her own
tributialseeell i the-true way to avenge perceives upoa
England:pas to show by our own growth and power
theesiffieri• ortty ofeepublican over monarchical inatitue
lions to , Attracting hither the capital and labor of
Europe. and thus develop our incalculable national
reseureeseefe e ,
}sir. Joireerse, of Maryland, saw no object in this
leelolutionee - No greater evil could happen to this
counttv than a war with Great Britain. We would
emerge, doubtless, with honor, bat with an immensely
iecreased debt. All the 'great principles of human
freedom were recognized by the government of Great
ilenain, tied such a war would doubtless militate
against human liberty: Of the same raceepeaking the
same language. the two nations were looked up to as
the hope of human freedom.
It had been Suggestcd to refer to the proposed arbitra
tore the question whether Great Britain bed a right to
beam tine proclamation of neutrality: Did not the tee:
elation prottreed effectually resign the claim , Against
Great, Britain for theee da e nmeese It was now desira
ble to avoid all causes of conflict. Why should retail-:
Ado!' be'eugwested, when Great Britain seems anxiouis
to make amends. l'eace between the two nations was
necessary in view of the interests of both and in the
interests of humanity. .lie would, therefore. never
vote to provoke a rieedlesewar with Great Bdtain. -;
Mr. Sr ersen read the reference to the subject in the
message. and said the present proposition was preina
ture. The documents In regard to the matter would
teach the Senate from the President in a few days. It
would be 1)04e:eon - ail until the Committee on Eorcign
Affairs had considered' this.
• Mr. Neu, of Nevada, referred to, a former resolution
which had slumbered in that committee for several
years. The country did seem powerless when a trai
tor was to bo punished or a nation to be rebuked. He
did not agree with such magnanimity as that referred
to by the Senator' from Marvlaud (Mr. Johnson). and
pointed out'. and - come :tented. upon the auffezings of.
American 'sailors, and said they could not find much
comfort in a reference of this resolution to the Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs. , , . • '
Mr. Rowe, of Wisconsin, spoke briefly, in a hti
morons veinier the most part.. He claimid that the
only superior claims of Great Britain over Abysainnia
fondle recognition of belligerent rights was that she
was stronger. The King of Abyselnula VMS a, lineal
descendant, he believed, from King Solomon and the
queen of Sheba and eked out his ealary by making umbrellas, ( laughter,) and the Sexiatelslieedd consider,
of course, before P/18131131* this resolution, that if 'a war
was provoked by it the king of Atelsainnin would, not
ho very effective as an ally. [Laughter.);
Mr: 'Serum made a motion to go into Executive
session, but withdrew it to allow the introduction of
sonic private hills. ' '..
. ' '' : ' r•;
The Comm laid before the Senate a reply from the
Secretarye of the Treasury to the resolution calling for
information, whether, since Julie, 1860, any tines
smiled balances of some appropriations have 'betel
used to supply deficiencies in others in the same de
partment, or transferred to any account, and if so, by
what authority 't The reply isle the affirmative, citing
as autbority the net of hearch 3; 1809.; Laid On the
table, anti ordered to be printed.
Mr Morrill's (of 'Vermont) bill in regard to the
currency was postponed until eVednesday next at one
o'clock. .
The leeneei then, utter a; short Exetutive ; eassion,
adj peened. . . ,
Rouse of Representatives.
'RESOLUTIONS.
The call - of States for bills being ended, the STEAK.=
proceeded to the call of States for resolutions.
Mr. I'oLAND, of Vermont, offered a resolution for the
apt ointment of a committee of five members, to which
shall be referred the reports of the Confinissioners to
revise, simplify, arrange, nue consolidate the statutes
of the 'United States. adopted.
Mr. Ilorrwr.m.. of Massachusetts, offered a resolu
tion directing eo n amen
Oommitteeto et:insider the
expediency of SO amending the law as to require mem
be.rs of constitutional conventions in the . unrecon.
structed States to take the test. oath: Adopted.
1. 4 4 140 T,- of Massachusetts, offered 4,resolution
ditectirig the Committee on Enke to Inquire into the
expediency of providing by rule •against printing bills
before they are reported from committees.
M
. r, WAsimervir, of Illinois. asked Mr. Eliot to let
him offer ,-,a T eeedteeat to prohibit the , Epesken r
Cothinit fees of the ILiatiletrom enthrtain:.- ,
Ing_an an t M otion to extend the hoof rule indebate. •
tianraeLn, of Ohio, suggested the repeal of the
hour law altogether.
idr. ELIOT- allowed Air. NYSAANUTIMYS-
THE DAILY EVENING 13ULLETIN.--PIIILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, DECEPIBEP,_IO, 1867',„
nient to be offered, and it was rejected—yeas 85, nays
The original reeolutloii AVIIP oleo rejected—icaBf;l,
tins 71. ' •
NAXTMITIAN AVENGES&
The morning hour having expired. the SPEAKER
presented a message from thy President in reply to the
lionise resolution of the . 17th of 'July litat, touching
armed organization td avenge, the death of 3taxi
intilan. Referred .to .the committee i on,Foreigti Af
fairs. ,t, ' /
• orsaminnarfois or THE atnesson,
The .., Renee then proceeded to ,the consideration of
the . resolution . reported back Rioter he ' Committee of
the Whole on Satarday, for distribution to commit
tees of the President's annual Message.
Mr. IiVASTIDUENE,' of Illinois , moved the previous
question, but withdrew it to order • let Mr, Butler
offer an , additional resolution . ; ,
...rich of the
President's mersage ", as, called 11 attentioti'wf. Cori- •
gresa to the payment of money der the treaty, with
Russia be referred to, the Conitni on Apprhprias.
tions„ '
A debate,which.wlll3 participated in by 3less ra. Wash
hurtle of lilinolii,"W'ashbfirn of 'Wisconsin, Banks,
Butler, Robinsen,,fichanck, and, Stevens of Pennsyl- -
vania . , - enswd; • ' ' '
Mr. Wasntionliff, „of Illinois, advocated the resolti
lion, declaring that lie wanted the COmmittee oh Ao
propriallops to, say whether the Treasury should pay.,
for that'tfaelesa tract of territory.'•
Mr. Burnett supported. it because if the subject
were referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs
it would be a tacit admission that the Renee was
hound to Make an apprOpriation to carry out the
treaty.
Mr. BANKS, of Massachusetts, denied that it would .
have any such effect; on the contrary, if it were re
ferred to the Committee on Appropriations,.the,ces
skin of territory would be considered as an absolute
thing, nndgr the treaty; whereas its reference to the
Conimittee on Foreign Affairs would leave the matter
open tor the consideration of the House. - •
Mr. STEVENS, of Penneylvania, contended that a
treaty was the paramount law of the,land, and that
Congress was bound to pries to carry it out.
Mr. BUTLEII, of Massachusetts, quoted against that
the decision of 'Judge McLane, in Sd Petent'Report, as
followie • 'A treaty, ander the Federal. Constitution,
is declared to •beithe supreme law of the land. This
unquestionably Implicit toall treaties where the treaty
1110E111g Power without the aid of Congress can carry
it into effect It is not, however; dad cannot be. the
supreme law of the land when the concurrence of
Congress is necessary to give it effect. Until this
power is exertised, a treaty Is ,tietpertect or opera-
tive."
Mr. WAETIBURNE, of Wisconsin, took the same
grounds and quoted the action of the Rouse of Rep
resentatives in 1794 in reterence to the acquisition of
Louisiana.
Mr, STEVENS, of Pennsylvatilts:eaki hp had' always
been of the opinion that the treaty making power
could not regulate the commerce of the country or in
terfere with anything of that kind which the Consti
tution had committed to Congress,but. whenever the
subject matter was within the jurisdiction of the
treaty making power, and a perfect treaty was made
and ratified, then Congress was bound to carry
it out.
Mr. Scan - sem, of Ohio, said he protested utterly
against the doctrine that the President and Senate had
made this sum for the acquisition of Alaska a debt
against the United States.
After.f nrther debate, the vote was taken by yeas and
nays on Mr. Butler's proposition, and it was rejected.
Yeas 4:3, nays t 2„ So the subject remains with the
("ommittee of Foreign Affairs.
Mr. BROOKS, of Mew York, called for a separate vote
on the resolution referring part of the message to a
select Committee on Reconstruction. The vote re
enited—yeas 112, nays 43. So the matter was so re
ferred.
The other resolutions, distributing the message,
m..re then adopted.
The Siorituan presented a report from the Secretary
of the Treasury relative to the amount of tax received
. from national banks. Referred to the Committee on
Banking and Currbney. •
Mr. of Indiana. from-the Committee cm
Public Lauds, reported back the hill declaring forfeit&
to the United States certain lands grunted for railroad
purposes in Alabama. Mississippi, Louisiana, and
Florida. Itecommitted to the Committee on,Puhlic
Lands.
. .
The Senite bill etrlking out the word "White" from
ell lawn ;Ind charters of the Dietrictof Columbia, No as
to make colored men competent to hold °dice and set
on jurlee. win taken from the Speakele table and
passed-- t ear, 106: nays, 3.4.
'TAXATION.'
Mr. Hoorn:. of Massachusetts, moved to suspend.
he rules that he might offer the following resoltr- , :
Hon:
12rsolred. That in the opinion of 'this House the
amount of revenue annually collected by taxation
shall not exceed three hundred millions of dollars: that.
Ithe Committee of Ways and Means be instructed to
report a bill so modifyin,g the internal taxation as to
reduce the revenue frons'internal taxes and tariff du
-1 tie!' to three hundred million of dollars, and that the
Committee on Appropriations be instructed not tone-
coed that amount, including interest, on the: public
debt. in the approtriationS reported to the House.
1 In support of the reaolution.Mr. Morita said it had
always been considered that this House held the purse
strings of the nation, and should determine the
amount of money that the people be called upon to
furnish for the use of the government, as well as the
mode in which it should be furnished. Hpon this
theory the practice is based of originating all money
hills in the House of Representatives.
It appears, by the report of the t3ecretarrof the
Treasury. that the revenue for the year ending 30th
June. 1867, was four hundred and ninety millions,and
he estimated the'revenue for the year ending 30th
1 June, 1868, at four hundred and seventeen millions,
and for the year ending alth June, 1889, three hundred
and eighty-one millions. The expenditures for 1807
were three hundred and forty-six millions, and are es-
Sleeted for 1668 at three hundred and ninety-three
millions, and for 1609 at three hundred and seventy
two
The only way to secure economy in the expenditures
is to dimihishlhe supplies, and in doing that the
heavy burden of taxation which is nay weighing on
the people will be lightened. The best way to increase
the money in circulation is to diminish the amount
exacted from the people by taking oft fifty mtillons
from the taxes: that much is left in poeseseloy of the
1 people which they can use for other purposes.
While Mr. Hooper was speaking members gathered
around him , evincing great interest and anxiety in tho
suhject. and making various suggestions.
Mr. STEVENS, of re.nnsylvanla, Wanted to know how
the Comuditee of Whys and Means ' was to dish _bats?
the three hundred millions, and requested Mr. la aoper
to give some indications on that point.
Mr. llooemi sa'd that that was a matter notf or him
hut for the committee.l
Mr. ELDRIME, of Onio, suggested an atnendmant
about limiting the internal taxation of whisky and
t tobacco. Several other suggestions were made, but
as the House refused to suspend the rules in order to
let Mr. liooper:a resolution be offered, the whole mat-
Wrfell through for the present. •
Mr. Dohxetax, of Minnesota, offered a resolution
for the_printing'and distribution, through the Consuls
of the United States In Europe, an abstract of the in
formation contained in the report of the COMMIS
, stoner of the General Land Office. Adopted.
Mr. Ursos, of Michigan, offered a resolution in
structing the Committee on Commerce to inquire into
the expediency of improving Saugatuck harbor, at the
mouth of the IGilanuizoo River, Michigan. Adopted.
•
Several reeolutioos of inquiry in reference to va
rlona subjects were offered and agreed to, and the
iletise adjourned':
71' i IONS t ,
ReportßeportPorAßcaosoe p f T Evening tilletin.
EL IV! E PoOL-Bbip Burmah, Davison-600 tone com
mon salt In bulk 2100 sacks ground salt Wm. Bumm &
Pon ;1000 sacks Ana salt 13 bxs tin plates J 11 Penrose ; 38
drums canine soda 0 8 Janney & £0; 110 casks soda ash
50 do bleaching powdsr 50 drums caustic soda Yarnall dl
Trimble: 200 kegs bi cart soda Brown. Shipley d; Co; 500
pigs lead 8 Morris Waln & Co;
54 casks bolts J Coleman;
35 cks soda ash 86 &nuts catustio soda order.
FILOVERILENTO OF
ARRIVE. OCEAN lITEARIEMIS•
TO
amPa. TROIE FOR DATE
Atlantic Sonthaangton.,Now York. ....Nov. 27
Etna ................I.lvorPool„New Y0rk.. 4 ....:...'...N0v. 27
V irginia.........:—Liverpool-New York.... Nev. 27
Columbia ............Ditmgow..New Y0rk....... ..Nov. 27
ltelaian Liverpool-Portland . . ... Nov. 28
Fulton Falmouth.. NewY0rk . ..............N0v. 28
Allemanta......Southampton..New York... - ... . . Nov. Se
Peseta Liverpool-New York Nov. 80
Atalanta. .....
.... . . London..Ne w York Nov. 30
Tarifa Liverpool-New York Dec. 3
I Won Southampton. :New Yotk Dec. 3
11ec1a................Liverp00l- New York ...... ....Dec. 4
TO - DEPART.
Henry Chauncey.. New York..Aspinwall ... ...... Dee. 11
piraia New York..Ltverpool.... ....... Dec. 11
Alton!) New York.. Liverpool Dee. 11
'Weser.. . New York.. 8remen.............Dee. 12
1 0g1e... .. ........Now Y0rk..11avana.............0ec. 12
,t,antlago.do.Culm..New York.. ArpinsvaU.... ...... Dec. 14
ce11a.......... .....New York.. London ....Dec. 14
Monterey.. :........New York.. New Yrleana Dee. 14
l'ereirc........ ..... New York..Havre- • Dec. 14
Etna__ ......--New Y0rk..Liverp001..........„8ee. It
France New York.. Liverpool ..... --Dec. I 4
United Kingdom.. New York..olaagow ... .. . ... - .Dec. 14
fluiding Star New York. alio Janeiro .........Dec. 14
'tomes% .... .New York..Hatentrg...........Dec. 14
Tonswenda.....Phlladelphia: .8. v nnah Doc. 14
Pioneer. , ........Philadelphia..Wilmington... -.Dec. 18
.Tuniata . ~ ~..Philadelphia..N. O. vie} Havana .. Dec. 21
Stare and Siripes....Philad a..E1avana.............T)ec. 29
BUN BUM, 7M I Sim 8i75, 4 117 1 HIGII WATEIt, 1 5
AItitIVIED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Alexandria, Platt, from Richmond and tiOr.
• folk, with mdse to NV P Clyde & Co. :. ..
Steamer Cleo H Stout, Ford, from Was hin g ton, with
rodeo to W P Clydo & Co.
Steamer Philadelphia, Fultz, 24 hours trout New York,
with sides to
,W .P . Clyde&sio. ..
SU amer:Ving.sP: monied» 91 hours from New I ork,
with nniee to ly at Baird & Co
echr lien Urrt , Colbourn, 5 days from James River,i'a.
lumber , frith t Bacon, Collins & Co.
Tug Thou Je ereon. AMU. from I Baltimore. w!lil),, town
of i)argeo to W P Clyde & Co: 'k ~ ~.i' k., , . '
1 . , / CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Stars and Stripes, Holmes, Havana, Thos Watt. '
ante Ann tz • c 1) 0 V i lifk. I C - dekCo.
S r4°'lli3.l
'PP rile f
i. . ' 6
' Z
8 time Frank. 1 e co, e* or ' ' Ilf (Lira Co.
Bak Thomas (Br), Regent, Cardenas, ti & W Welsh.
11 g DeroO 0 n (Br), Nelson, Bremen. 0 Van Horn.
B w *Dresser, Hatch, Norfolk , Audguried, Norton
Flor gl'E FroPh;„WisM,lltitili*.:. Jr . r, 3 :-t : ~;‘ at, ' ;..
Fehr Bee; Horn, ueorgetown, - "' ',- --,,, dilf • . ,
I ' Rehr .11.11arned„Adama. Potorobu t t do
Seto Watauga, Munro. Norfolk,. J Scott ex Sons.
Tog ThosJeffersosy Atte% for Hot Oro. with tv tow of
buses, W V Wu. is 69.,'
ENATE. RIIZQ
agitßD
D 't
GEORGE L. BUZBY, MONTHLY VOMMITTEE
SAM LE. STOKES. )
MARINE BULLETIN.
.PORT OP PH CLAiDEL PH lA—Dzintx ass 10.
, MEMORANDA.
Ship L B Gilchrist. Watts, was up at 'New Orleans 4th
inst. for Liverpool.
Ship Cromwell, Robison, cleared at Boston 7th Instant
for Madras,
Ship myrtle Belle (new,ls4 teethe tons), Burnham,
cleared at• Boston lth inst. , tor San Francisco.
Steamer Flom er, Bennett, hence at Wilmington, Ni.
syestesday.
• Steamer Norman, Crowell, hence at Boston yesterday
;afternoon. •
steamer Cleo Cromwell, Vaill, at New Orleans 7th inst.
from Now 'York.
StearnerWarrior, Patterson, from New York Wth Sept.
for Bong Kong, was spoken 31st Oct. let 25 N, lon 34 W.__
Steamer Lodone . Barstow, clew ed at „New orleans Ild
inst. for Now York,
Steamer Kensington, Hedge, cleared'at 'New Orleans
Id inst tot Boston.
Steamer Italeigh, 3farsliman, at New Orleans Id inst.
from New York.
Steamer Cortes, Whitman, cleated at New Orleans 4th
inst. for Netv York.
J Steamer St Louis, Ilabion:cleared at Boston 7th instant
rfPr, NeW Orleans.
steamer Morro Castle, Adams, silted from Havana 7th
inst. for,New York
Steamer Cuba, Onkel' art, sailed from Havana 7th inst.
for Rey West and lialtiroore.
steamer Alice, Tuttenrsallid from Liverpool 24th ult.
for New Orleans. • • .
Park Mary E. Libby, Libby, hence, below roftlandlth
instant''
Bark.E Schultz, Rime% cleared at Boston 7th inst. for
fit klarys.
Bark Henry Pittner, Park, from Marseilles for Buenos
Ayres, was spoken lot Oct. latl 5, lon 30.
litig W Drisko, Eaton, at Georgetown, SC. 39th ult.
from Charleston
Rioßrig Chas Henry, Brown, at New Orleans 4th fruit. from
o Janeiro.
eche hllen, Carroll, hence for Bath, at Edgartovrn sth
instant
Behr Alexander, Ireland. hence at Richmond 7th inst.
Behr Bappahannock, sailed from ,Richmond Mr instant
for this port. .
SehrJli Johnson, Smith, hence at Providence 7th inst.
sent , Logic, Taylor, cleared at Bostatt.rth inst. for this
port. • '
fichnt.7 U Segitine, French; Lydia A Ilaghlett, Coch
ran, and Woodward, hence at Washington 7th inst.
Bahr Jae Alderdice, Jackaway, hence - for Boston, at
°lmes' ole sth inst.
Schrs Rambo Jones, and Sarah Ilathona, Blizzard,
cleared at Baltimore 7th inst. for Wilmington, I/el.
Behr J A Parsons, hence, at Charleston yesterday.
Scbrli,lt Baird, Ireland, hence at Savannah yesterday.
•
MARINE MISCELLANY.
The report by Atlantic cable front Liverpool 7th inst.
that the ship Lizzie Southard, from New York for that
port is overdue, is in error, there being no vessel of that
name on the way from New 1 ork. The ship .1 J South.
ard, Copt Bishop, sailed from/hew York Oct 25th for
Liverpool. The despatch ma have reference to the
latter vowel.
Bark Aberdeen,from Ellowortit fOr Matanzaa,in leaving
Ellsworth, !truck on a rock and stove a bole in her hot.
torn. She put into Portland AM Ith, leaking, and will
discharge cargo for repairs.
IMLINITUIitE. Woe
SPECIAL NOTICE.
We ere prepared to meetf
Purchasers of Fine Furniture,
BOTH IN
STYLE AND PRICE.
GEO.J.HENKELS,LACY & CO.,
.4 4 CABDNET wr A TCRTIS,
18th and Chestnut Streets.
.e23 -am rp
MUMBLES FINO
ism
roctuammoN.
In Berle deCua
C.MX) W s .
COL
oom
Sabi de reathimiento
• '
•
CUARTOS D Y FA CAMARA.
GNU* Jo JEILENKFAM. LACY & CO.,
EBANIBTAB,
ita.tfrpft TILDITEE;NTH AND EHZEITNI7T,
Special Card.
FINE MOM= ON MEDITION IN SUITES
OF. BOOMS. CARPETED AND FURNISHED MI
CHAMBERS AND PARLORS.
GEO. J. HENHEIrSt LACY di Car s
CABINET
TunrrEENTB AND CHESTNUT. PHILADELPHIA.
seM-tfrpl
Inelefinsten Menne' &mangle", in
dm/wizen EtageLltertlz our Maslen;
Ter/itch and GaFdlilen,einbegrlilen•
GEO.T. HENKEL% LACY" 00.,
Menbel Fatiijkant s -
ThErteeldh and Cbestant, Philadelphia.
AVIS IMPORTANT.'
BEAUX MEUBLES,
pour Salad . et Chambres g. Concise;
&mid& your Exposition duke Appartementa Gandy d
Converts de Tapia
GEO. J. HENKELS LACY & CO
ZBENISTES.
pea tirpi CHESTNUT STREET. so Coln de lame.
4 H. LEJA.M'BRE
HAVE BEHOVED THEIR
Furniture and UpholstegWarerooms
TO
No. 1435 CHESTNUT Street.'
de7.Barld
POCKE IC BOOKS. PORTENONNIES.ae
STOVES AND HEATER&
THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS.
Late Andrews & Dixon
No. ICA CEtESTN UT Street, Philadelphid,
Opposite Visited States Mint.
Manufacturers of
LOW riolqi.
• • PARLOR,
CHAM CE BER,
OFFI,
And othtr ORATES.
For Anthracite. Bituminous and Wood Fire.
LSO,
WARM.AIR FUR.NACES
For Warming_Public and Private B uildings.
BZGLSTERS. V,F , DiULA'FORS.
AND
....CIMINEY CAM_
COORTNti•RAN ORB, BATH.ISOIXERS,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
141)1110401M OALLIMs•
AXIS A. wmeUT. TIIOBIITON PLUM CILZHICNT GU:100X
TRIODOXII" &
far MANX L. MALL.
PETER UHT 4 RON
Importers o Earthenware
and _
Shipping and Commission Merchants.
No. 116 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
CiCaTON &ND LINEN SALL DUCK 01!
Vultith from one fo six feetw numbgs, Tent
Awning_Dnek.
_Fana_rmakers' Felting. flap Twine.
JOAN W. EVERMAN & 00., No. 102 &nee& ALIO.
PWELIA—OWNERS OF PROPERTY—THE
only place to get privy wells cleansed and disinfected,
at very low prices. A. ?EYNON, Manufacturer of Pon ,
drettc. floldentittesHall. I.dbrarsr street.
WINES, Liquous,'era
NOTICE.
THE "TREMBLE,Witiddipc"
Has a reputation of over Tweniy.five Teary: -
And the eni t /Lplace in the city where it can be obtained
le at di) lion Ninth street, basement. B. C. Ala
DAR. (Late , wis Autunder, successof Barry
Cann ell.). nett Im
WriAVP & COO s
riEw co t ilrfkoE FACTORY
vo*rti TzoN.
wo. N. WATER NW ut E. TEEL, *woo.
119 GBAICTE, BOTH'. irAmmings AND
Vatt".
Tonto Alai( for Inv dm)• ' t \ an tYOn . haei
J RDAIti,
140 rear etreat i
. ' • qwThll32 MI Walnut Itroda,
f!
"MOW
M."1114./MAIS & SOW& ALIO
"• • Nbs.l3o sdutl4l)3ohtit ourth street.
_ALES STOIJK/3,AND REA.ts 'EATE.
113 ,- Pubticeales tattle PhibulelphistExehtmge EVERY.
ESDAY. at 12 o'clock. '
tat - ilandtritim of eachpropertygsatiled;initiarately,
addition to which vre publish.'on t tt" flatUrtillypresimui
to each sale, ono thousand catalogue& in pamphlst form,
givlßafoll desettptions of all the property' to bo sofd on
theaIILLOWRIG TUESDAY,. and aList ef, Real,E state
at Prevate Sale. _ ' • • •
Elfr Our Sales are ohm advertised in, the. folk:ming
newspapers : NORTH AIintRIOAN, Parse. Littninn. LEGO,
I, I ;TALLYMNOWN iNQUIREB, AUE, Evr.rtme -Buttcrpr.
ENING '1 ELEGTLATIL, ("IF:Tr:MAN D'ENIOATCAT, &e.
a Furniture. Sales at the Auction Store EVERY
TIILIIISDAY.
DALE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN Boincs, FM-
I3RACIN A GREAT VARIETY CIIOIOE
WOPR S. IN SUPERB . BENDIN GS,_ SPLENDID,
BIBLES, MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATIONSJUVE'
NILES, dte.,
ON TUESDAY WF.D?‘ ESDAY and THURSDAY
, • AFTERNOONS. _
Dee. 10, 11 and 12, commencing °sell day at I ri'il'ock.
Included a x e Dore's Milton's Paradise Lost. Dail Quixote.:
Elaine. Dante and Baron Munchauson, Balmer, Cooper,
Dickens, Irving and Shakespeare's Works ; Book . Of Gems.
England,_ Court of Napoleon, Sloan's Architec
ture, Loves and Heroines of the Poets, Waverly_Novels,
Lhamhera'a Encyclopedia, London Society, Webstent
Pictorial Dictionary. Black's General Atlas, Ca149112'13
ammalogy and urnitholoay, Baird's Mammals of. North
America, British Essayists, oncnvden's Coht4 and Medals,
&c., dm. • ' • , ,
Sale at Nos. 119 and 141 South Fourth street.
HANDSOME WALNUT FURNITURE, ELEGANT
hisktort.l. MIRROR. SUPERIOR PIANO FoR'C_E,
CHAN ELIERd, FINE BRUSSELS AND VELVET
CARPETS. &c.
• ON THURSDAY MORNING.
At 9 o'clock, at the auction room& Itatnesome Furni
ture, Winding—Elegant Walnut and Hair Cloth Parlor
Furniture, blutdaome Walnut Chamber Furniture, hand.
some Etagere, Cenrre and Exterudon Tables, 3 elegant
French Plate Mantel Mirror& to by 82 inches.
Also, fine Mantel and Pier Mirrors, superior Piano
Fortes, very fine 1 it Paintings, handsomely framed;
hand eine Chandelier. Iron Chests, Counters_„_Plate Glass
Showcase. fine Feather , Beds..fiedding: tine , Velvet, Brut.
eels, and Imperial Carpets. anterior Office: and Counting .
Mouse Furniture, inrobiee of fine Honsefurnishing Cods,'
tine Steel skates, Elderberry Wine, &0.,
PUBLIC SALE ON THE PREMISES.
HORSES; COLTS, CATTLE, STEAM TUBULAR
BOILERS, OAK POSTS. SUPER ;PHOSPHATE,
SUGAR MOULDS,___POTS,_SCRAP IRON, dtc.
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON. •
Dec. H. at 2 o'clock precisely. will be sold at public sale,
at the residence of A. M. EabTWICK. Esq., Darby road,
below Gray's Ferry 7
CATTLE.
2 Cows, Springers; red Boron Heifer. 2..% years old,
Springer; .Brlndio Alclerny Keifer, 21 months old,
I:Winger; 4 Bailer Calyea,„.2. to 12 months oldAldemy
sired; Durham Bull, 22 months old 2 Brills. Alderny
sired, 18 to 20 months.-old; B. II Calf, Aiderny aired.
HORSES, COLTS, dm:
2 Vann Horses, Virginia bred Mare, 8 years old good
under saddle; Bay Mare Colt, 3 years 7 months old, sired
by Comet, grandaire Caliph, (imported Araolark) Dow
Kate, sired by Gen. Taylor, broken to double and single
harness and saddle; Bay Colt,' 20 months old. aired by
coltonithe celebrated race-horse; Dam Kate, sired by
Gen. Taylor; Bay Colt 2c montha old, Southern stock;
Sorrel Colt, 10 montut old. Southern stock; Sorrel Colt,
months old Vii stale stock. Also, Chester county Boar,
110 months
Alto 2 Steam Tubular Boilers. , 9
About 20 tons super Phosphate of Lime.
0011 White Oak Four•bole Posts.
200 Picket. Posts.
X 0 Iron Pots and Moulds for Sugar Refining.
Lot Scrap Iron
Ur Terms Caen. tar Sale to comnaence at o'clock
precisely.
Peremptory Sale—On Account of Whom it may Concern.
VALI:A BLE. , PATENT.
ON TUESDAY, DEC, 17.
At 12 _o'clock noors lit ill be eold at public sale, without
reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange—,
Letters patent, granted by United bitatt* to Al
phonse Loisean. for au iu provernent in machinery, for
coating or covering a core with it thread of wool, 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 Edwafd L. Bodin. Es q., No. 813 Arch street;
whore auy information concerning the • came can be
obtained.
Sale absolute. SON to be paid at time of sale.
JOILN B. MYERS ds 00
AIJMO
Neaten and Fl 4 MARKET street. comer of BANE.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH'
GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY' GOODS,
,We will bold a large sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry
Goods. by catalogue, on FOUR MO TRW CREDIT,
ON THURSDAY MO RNING. ..
Dec. at 10 o'clock. embracing about 1800 packages and
lots of eta'le and fancy articles.
N. 13.—Catalogues ready and goods wronged for egaMf
nation_early on the morning of sale. _
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF EUROPEAN Ani
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
NOTlCE.—lncluded in our Sale of Tlil*DAY, Dec.
12, will be found the following viz— •
DOMESTICS.
Bales bleached and brown Shootings and Shirlines.
do. Flannels of all kinds, White and Colored Wool
aißlankets.
Cases Drills,',!Coreet Jeans. insane, Bilecias. Linings.
do. HentuckYand mist Joena_Ginghams Detainee
do. Ticking!. Stripes'. Checks. Delitna llnsorg s Prillt"l rwe
do. Caselmeres, Satinets. Cloaking!, _ _ , ode.
LINEN GOODS.
Full lino Linen Shirting, and Bbectines, Dimiasks.
Full hue Napkins, Towels, Diaper, Table clothe, Crash.
MERCB.ANT TAILORS' GOODS.
Pieces French Black and Colorod Clothe, Doeskins,
Twilled Cloths.
do. Pernviennaa Fancy Casein:tares and,COatinps.
do. Relines, Castors, Moscowas,
chinas ,
do. Petersharce,_ Sealskin! , Pilots. Italians. Velvets.
DRESS Goopo, SILKS AND BRAWLS
Pieces Paris Merinos. Delaines, Poplins. Wool Plaids.
do. London Mohair!, Alpacas, Twills, Coburg!. Repel
do. Black Bilks, Broche, Thibet and Plaid Wool
Shawls.
Whit:l:ode, Zephyr Goods, Quilts, Balmoral and
Hoot Bk
•
Hosi , Gloves, L. C. and Silk Hdkfs.,,Ties. Umbrellas.
Merino Under Shirts and Drawers, Travelhig Shirts,
Sewing!, Silk Scarfs, dra.
FLEECY LINED HOSE.
Full line of Bleached and pcOWll Fleecy Licked PO, 0, of
superior quality.
LARGE POSl'rivE BALE OF CARPETING&
ON FIILDAY• MOItLVIdO .
Dec.l3, at 11 o'clock.will be sold, by catalogue. on EOM
MONTIMP CREDIT. about Me pieces Of Ingrain. Vane
tint, LIEN Hemp, Cottage and Rag Canwinna, wig= may
be examined early on the morning of We. •
LARGE PEREMPTORY BALE OF FRENCH AND
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY
_GOOD& &c.
ON MONDAY MORNH6,II
Dec. 16. ail° alta on FOUR
MONTHS' CREDIT, about fal lots of Fre nch,lndia, Ger
man and British Dry Goods, emb f ascerturent
of Fancy and Staple articles, in Bilks, Worsteds. Woolen;
Linens and CC ttOM
4.B.—Gooda arranged for examination and cataloguM
ready early on morning of Bale.
THOMAS BIRCH d< SON, AUCTIONEERS ANC
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, •
• ' • No. IGO CHESTNUT etreet.
___ Rear Entrance 1107 Santora street,
HOUSEHGLD FEIRNITTRE OF EVERY DESCR/t
TIONN REOEIVEDdON . roNsIGNKENT.
SALES EVERY/FRIDAY MORNING.
Bak* of Furniture at DweLlbsui attended tonn the mot
reasonable terms.
PEREMPTORY SALE OF FIRST. CLASS , PIANO
FORTES. MANUFACTURED B. MESSRS. SCHU
LER .is CO.
:• ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Dee: 11,.at the Waserooms of Meilen. Schuler & Co..
No. 233 South Fifth etroot, will be hold without reecrve
or lindtation. to close the partnership; R flratelamt Rose
wood 73¢. and 7 octavo Piano Fortes, ‘ of the Hewett
edvto and richly Rotated.
The above Piaoos have the important ,imprevement re.
oently patented by Mr. Schuler, and will .c empare fa.
vorably With the. beet Pianos made in the country.
SMALL CHURCH ORGAN.
At the seine time will be sold a small Church Organ,
with ti ur elope
The Pianos mar be examined at the Wareroom an
time before the sale.
ifIONCERT BALL AUCTION ROOMS, str e et.
Ad NUT etreet suld 1919 and nil CLOVER
Regular sales of Furniture every WEDNESDAY; Ont.
door Hales promptly otter ded to.
CARD.—We respectfully call the attention of the - public
to our sale of Household Furniture, on WEDNEsIDAY,
Dee. U, 1867. It embraces the latest modern styles,.to•
getbor with the antique.. .. ,• . : ~ i
. ~ .... . .
BALE OF 'SUPERIOR HOUSE:GOLD kUENITURE.t
/N Rosy:wool WALNUT AND GAM, ,
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Dec IL Idle o , eluek,at he ConcorkflallAuction onte ,
will be sold, a large assortment of' Household ParWture,
consisting. of Ltegeres. Buffets, Armours. Parlor , Fund.
ture en suite, in Plush Terry. Reps, and Hair Cloth; Side.
boards. Cottagelts, Extension Dining Table% dm.
SILVER PLA TED WARE AND FANCY GOODS.
Also, an assortment of superior Silver Plated' Wart, and
Fancy Goods.
Open for exqmiriation on Tuesday, dad. and 'evening.
W. LI. TMOMPI3ON ,d; Auctioneens.
Y NAHUM kW.. AUCTION
CASH AUCTION
"N0.9a0 HAMLET street...corner
W
B HO
S rt.
Cash advanced nn consitnmemb without extra chars , .
LARGE RERYMPEORY SALE 91/' 1000 LOTS STAPLE
AND FANCY DM Cit lUDS.
ON , WEDNESDAY , 9142R.N LNG,.
Dec. 11, at' 10 o'clock, cases and bales Blenched Do
mestic's, Cloths. eassimeree .and:Satlacts, Dress Goode,
1 - loop Skirts, 131enkets. _Hosiery Gloves, Go nasnto
an
Goode. Shirt/, DraWera BootP, Shoes, .C 3 Tret B, with
several Stocks of tors' . from houses deehning business.
111114 PRINar e , NODIRILEBTABIALBHMENT. B. Sh •
A corner. of BLX ft and RACE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandiee Vaerlair — Watch9 l l ,
Jewelry, Dfamoilde, Gold and Silver nate; and on all arm '
cite of value,Jor ane length of thufroe4 On.
WATCHBB AND JEWELRY S T RIVATE BALD.
Fine WM Hunting Cace, , Double Bottom and Olen Fees
English, Americus and Scrim L'atent Levor wall:
Fine DWI limning ChM and open FaCt) Levine Watch i
Fine GP4DU.I.6X and otli t ' l lVatches ; Fine Oliver H
ing Can and Open Fate Ileb. American and' B
Patent Lover and Lepluqie ll'a ab fla Double Cage Engligh
Quartier had' other Watches 1..., Li di ce ', l ' ..57 Watcheli
Diamond &roue., :..tez ung'Vhl c ' ar mlnr ;4 1 ,V
azo.i Fine ld lathe' 0 101313 Bracelets tOa
re h0.0. :' Finger Biagio: Palwill . 0 0 4,0 1 and Jewelry
'
FOB. ALE.—A urge and valuable Eirepront guilt
imitable for a JorelLor „."" 4 - 865° — • - -
AIM. several Lots hl noinn uNnUen•X/anianaChertaut
Omuta.
' , ninc.re Fnar
Auction . 13 .
iooLELLANDAM.&9I4MI
0,
ruu•AK i'vili neer&
AIL ' TWIN • etreet
BALE OS 10000$4MOOTh umBROGAIiiIac.
December. lii, commencing at ID o'clo c k. we will tell in
ember
ior cash, anew; my cu &nm wog. Boyi , am
o uatel Boole. Shoo. BuiNtint‘Hdorala, do.
y
Moo r a desvable assortment ed women% Mimic
Ilbildrotee west. —1 01
To which the early atfnid2ek o f the t ra de ; caned.
BY J. XI I' (11, P " F totalttlEglik
itielt.
Xpp Ai iini
ea k i trinp AT *I
Na l ,
col liep nod mount%
enti.
mr" or .0. , pub h and emus
tyffull ^ .rn ~ .p,miitiotww.ftbis•
di Us otp . 4 tallied In Our Mill woo Mi.
ter an .00 , a private sale.
SW' Salta sdvertiseil DALLY in WI thil SIT aim:
veer&
- t
1
vity
SOoTril ART trALLERV No. 102) GRESThin'
street. Philadelohla.
SPECIAL SAtin , OF BEST QUALay SILVER AND
ELECTRO PLATED ARE.
Manulactilred F:tprossly for Best Pity' Retail B,silee,a4(
Warritsited Vdreeefiteld , ,1
ON THURSDAY MORNING(
Dec 12, at le% o'clock, at Akirtiettelle.St
Cbrattnit streEt. will. be' sold st erg en - tbi cit.o l
quality Triple (Ali's(' an d Electie
igi-Tea Benices, - , Cake, Vegetable,_:Prele- . and
DiPlaeß, Ice Pitchers Trays, Goldets, planer
fast Castors, Epergnes, Table, DeEsert and 2e4 ,FiP9l2Plat
Knfvee and Fork, , deo.
Illy Noode
Very article walied tin beat qua
to be returned and - ey refunded.
PARIS FQ4IIIC., LIDAY GOODS, GERMAN
Also a special invoice of rich Paris Fan Goods ccenr,,,,,,
prisinit—Storres China Card Receivers. gilt and bronze:
Work Boxes, vigeol i rKinet Figaro, german Toss. PleY. ,
Bowes. itcr4 aultab for the approaenteigbolietyg.,
T ii-ektit+43 o h .
F, 4 4 11 kakkapl f ( i tertti , th e rifts
LARGE POIPTIVE. L .SAp: OP 110 4 M,AND gaols.
, uN WEDNESDAY lylORNiNtl.
Dec.ll, at 10 o'clock, we will sou by catalogue, WM:rot
a flue assortMent. first-class City add 'Eastern
reserve, a b out Loco, packages of. Roots and Shoee. ,
bracing
mad( goods, to which the attention of City and Country
BuY"° Is called ,
'EATS AND cm's.
A150,,,50 awes of Mereeandjloya'Aata and Capu t
CARPETS.AND OIL Mt/The.
Also, —.pieces of ingrain Castfritair Oil ClOO/4 dta, ,
LADIES' DALBIVRAL SKIRTS.
Also, 1 case of Balmoral Warta. t = • ,
,Ocen early on the morning of tudefor exatiiinauon with
eatalogiies. ,
D yrll3 A HARVP I Y. AUCTIONEr•-; '
arr7 l ). th 4i f d T i h i
FURNITURE SALES at the store Rx—ry:*p4o4,
SALE/3 AT RIZIDENCEn will 'redwiivo
wittmtiou.
J A M E S A. mEmA:N.,Aueiltiviiim4,2
LEGAL NOTICES:
TN THE ORPHAIktS' COURT -FOR THE CITY .1":"1" . A
County 'of Phlladelphla—FAltste of JOSEPH%-aret
THOMAS WOOD, deceased. r The Auditors appointed bx.
the Court to audit, eettle and adjust' the account: °di .
911051 AS S. and JOSEPH WOOD, acting , as agents for
the heirs of said adobe, and the account Of, 2•II4RUt. • •
WOOD and THOMAS W. WOOD, Administrators ,of the
estate of THOMAS WOOD, deceased, and to repert dts
tribistion of the balatroaln toe handa of the accountant
wilt meet the partite Interested for the purpote of hia,
appointment, on T UpilD AX, the 17th day of
,DeCegklnt, ,
instant morn, at It o clock A. M. at thd °Mee of JOHN
11. CAMPBELL, Esq., No. 'BlO North Sixth street, in the ,
City of Philadelphia tier, th,a,tu,5,4
IN'THE ORPHANS' COU T FORTRH CITY A2411:s
County of Philadelphia.-Estate of ABRAHAM Asuatwi,:'3.
'deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit.,
settle and ndjust the account of MARY 'ANN ARRA ,* '
and WILLIAM T. WRIGHT, Executors of the last Win
and testament of ABRAHAM ARRAltf,'deceased, and to
report distribution of -the balance in the : bands -of, the
accountant, will meet the parties interested for the per.
PONS of his appointment, on TUtt.SD.o . x, the Htb.day of
December, IPilt. at 4 o'clock P. M., at bin office, southeast
corner of Sixth and Weinut.streets, in the city of Ms. '
delphin. W. J. IifoELROY,
de&th,s,tn,Gt* . Audftor'.l'
IN VIII; ORPHANS , COURT FOR THE CITY AND
Counts of Philadelphia—Estate of MARTIN IdollAGE„,
demiaed.—Tho Auditor appointed bs' the Court to audit,
settle and adjust the accounts of JOHN W. LAWTOIi.
rerrviving Executor of the hurt will and testament or
bl A IiTIN McH ALE, deceased„ and to report distribution
of the balance in the hands of the accountant," will meet
the partiee Interested forth. purpoee of his appointment
on TUESDAY, December 17th. nt 'ay, o'clock, P. aL, at hie
Office. No. 184 booth Bath street, in the city 'of Phila.
dolphin. .deStli,a,tubt*
N TOE COURT OF COS MON PLEAS OF THE
I City and' County_ of Pldladelphie of June Terna„
I?ii7.' No. 11. PAULINE Y. DoUTY. Iter, next friend
EIIBLA WOLFER vs.TI.IO3dAS DouTr. •
TO THOMAS noun - , Tufr, RESPONDENT.,-.51r:
You willnlease take notice of a Rula granted bY the
Court intim above case, returnable on SATURDAY. De
cember. Lt. 1867, at .10coclock A M. to show came why
a Divorco from 'the Bonds of Matritpony .ahald not be,
decreed between you and the said LiboUant. .'
• • - • JOsEPII.ABItAIdic• • '
. btb.s,tn,th* j Attorney for Libellant.
TN TILE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY ;AND
I County of Philadelphia;—Estate iof, WILLIAM 'fw
f;LENnLY. deceased— The Auditor appt , inted by the
Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of HENRY
W. SPENCER, administrator d. t. a. and Trustee
of the estate of WILLIAM McGLENSEY, deceased and
to report distrfilution of the balance in the hands of-the
accountant. will meet the parties interested for thei pur.
pose' of his
appointment. on Wednesday. Ilecember 31.
ttm. at ,8;4 o'clock P. M.. at his Mhos, No. 2.13 13ottth
Fifth street, in the city of
- . W
noBo,e,tii-th,6t¢
I N THY, ORPHANS" COURT FOB THE CITY MU) '
Count of Phitadelphia—Betate of DENT IN
YALENTINE, deoemed.--The Auditor appoin t
Dina to audit, settle 'and adjost the wawa JO
HORTON, Administmtor of said estate Out died byte&
Execu tore ).aud to report dletributionot the Wanw in the
Bends _ of the accoimMnt, will meet the_teir itttereeted
for the. purpose of Weopointmeent, on Thtmiday4 Decent. ,
ber BUN 18114 at ahrt o'atock. P. M. at hie tam No, 212
Routh Fifth street, in the city of rhiladelphia, •
dettn th 850 wm."B,
FOR. BALE.
FOR SALE.—ON FORTIETH. BELOW. P , ISPAr
Street, West Philadetphia— • I - •
_•• • •'‘
A very desirable Cottage residence. repleble
every convenience. , .
Stable, Coach hone and Brocn.house, Grounds hati
comely laid out, with. a profusion of fruit trees initial'
bearing.. Lot, id by 100 feet. The gr9 lll UP? 4 i ( 4 l / 11 +, 21 ,•,`
feet front, Can be lied if desired. • •
• ! • SAIKEEjs,FIPLIN
n01.9,1m* • No. 142 South'irent Street '
IE2GERK&PITO "N—FOIL SALE.—A 4 Handsontai
Double.stono Residence, with stone etable tnd ..can.: .
Hoge house, and about one acre of land, situate an
street, within tee minutes wa.W. from the , ,
m t .
railroad depot; waa ere ct ed and finished throughout liss '
the beat manner,expr for. the ooeupaney Oh the Wes.
eat owner, with every ei conyeniencty and la In perfect
order.' -J.. IC GUMMEY SONS. 508 Welnue#redt, , ~i ; ,:
AMU STREET.—FOR BALE= RAND
tome four-etory brick reeldence,,,witti Our=
double back buildings, situate No. 1302 'Arch
Bail every , modern convenience and.
Under, in perfect der. lAA 20 feet front by lee' feet 'de
nit dlatei 1)001,040n slop . J.. fa. 9W. 1 04-EX m4o*
Walnntetreet; . .
jeFACTORY FOR BALE' OR ; • , .A.A , . ;. ,
threeatory brick Factory Building. kaling frgatterpt,t
three streets: is Wilt in the meet aubatanti4 Mao,
12mi:warty now =din Perfect order. , : lot Stfeet front
110 fect deep. Immediate poeeession given, For f
Partfoubla apply to J. BL GFUMMEY di RODMAN Walnut.
ett cot, • ,
113FOR' SALE.—TIIE STORES
,NOS. ; tl ; and L 3
. Strawberrylitres*. _ ,
Pump:l6lov. ofretila
S tri'B6s,
No. 86 South Soventtuitteet. 4;
WO IMN'E.
FURNASJIED OR uptru_
—The fouratory brick Residence, With' threell
douWe back buildings, situate 1 04 •
corner orrwentleth and Arch streets . ; namparto ,rrt .
recto, kitchen, out kitchen, library, 8 a t irr x ,
rooms, 2 water closets, 4c,„ die. J. Al. 4g BO
Gee Walnut street. , t 7- 0. 1 t J
fiTO RENT,— A THEE STORY rDWELLING.,
No. 5012 4ount Vernon street, withal modernism.
protremeinte. ImmedlatePoUremion. Also the' Wee:
Igry i r i gi o lgg. S.
ern'Urogetaits.)-4rgintfif,tddil:gomble.4z
AP ' O 4'l Y ( XVIWGIT4. 4 4 AN. as Ntaincit S il tr , •t.
itMARKET S T REET ROD, RENT—A VAL U ABLk
;: Store Preperg; 215 feet frontorith 'lot Ife fdodedp'' •
" situate on arket, .etreet. hefween
Otreets, Ossessioti Febrntry Ist, I 8 ' _
"1141 , 10',508 'Walnut stmt. • qq-
TELTEDs,I3TBEET—Fatt , RENT, 'NIEL EQUII..
story grange and brick Store Property. No. MI No*,
Third et dot..' Immediate poseesslon. J.
ME, & SONS, 608 Walnut street
TO ;RENT--A STABLE. BACK 16Xf WAL.. I;
nut Street. 'Accommodations for 3 lollies And tomb , -
riages. Immediate Possession. and, in goodk-order.,
y. to CORN:CH & JORDAN, 133 Wildmitstront,
FOB RENT—FROM DECEMBER IST, A LARGO ,
new store, on Delaware avenue, below Chestnut d.
,
Apply to JOS. B . BUSSIER & CO..
1108 108 South Delaware mune,
FOR ItE.ST—A COMPLETELY 'FLAIsiIdIIED ,
flHome. Apply to J. MULFOIID6 ,
" de7,:lt• , t , ! . itA 43 1 i:9 24 _
fro BELET.--CEOPNO FLOOR, AT PRESMBESNo.
South Third street., %) feet by IN .with oildt office
the reor Wby W. Pouestion firen ! .Ipmuiliry. , Apply_
up emirs. do'imAtuth,ilt•A
OFFICE TO RENT.-THE VERY DESIRABLE OPTICH
snd basement, 105 Bomb Third street. ,
PREVO3T dr HERIURO • i
URA
TO LET.., 4001m3. ,W.,,C9AN I ER-OF
Eieventli And Chestnut.' Apply MI grammes.
7 1 0 RENT—MTH-Ibl. EDIATE-POSSES — SION TEM
pecoid, third, fourth and fifth Boors of very e l iviOs.
premises on Market groat. Apply toII.'SLEEP K &
CI 1., No. 74 Market street. ,• &Ott.
f f 'II)LtILIGS.
FOOT 4 t :OF REGENT IMFORTAT/ON.O ;
XV and , :very supottol_guality: Mite Gum. Anklet,.
East Indla.Oastor Wit White aud Mottled Castile iddku
Olive Oil, of various brands. For Bale by BOOF.FF .;;•
1311OEMARFIR "k•CO. Druggists, Northeast corner or
FolFt4'l44ltace streets. , 1403,74,
DAIRE_ rAINTE.—wr,S)FFER TO THE TRADE Tlifir.
' WhuteLend, Zino White and Colored Paints Sat ant
OW Ukralfhetare, pf undoubted purity; in - quatadoa
pufchaeere. ROBERT BiIOEMAKER`
Denim in Paints trod Varnishes, N. N. oOrAer ro;14
Bane etreete. , no
I{ol-3EItT 41.10EAtAlatt
• Dryggiets. turner &Drib ' end Ratee 4 etreeterr
invite the attention of the Trade, to their Mize stock
of Five Drugn and Chelnica44 , rEssentlal,CON: H n
Corks, lac.
nittggrJB'l'3' SUNDRIEFL--411VATEt—M02
irrig 'Nee, CuraA Braila% Mwre, Tweltuere,"
Berm Born Seoul) rultinuljuurrumetitu. *CM
and Soft Rubber gei , vi e we , , Gum , ,
syringe% &c., all at "Fir!t li tt i lMr t, ifr inara, ,,
apsttiv ~ ... “. 1 0) ila swab aillighOnipt
BElthtUpe ,AND GEORGILt. ARNOW ROGYA-Mittai
New vrop—eweot, ourfh and of dewzllna Writtertemar'': • ,I,
direcUs from the grower% , ' .. f l i t ' ' ' 1 _..til;,
Bold at standard weight, and Istlu blea tteou
V '
andtuity. ,'kj' ' kW I too •+1 : 1,0 •
mylatf talat a
f.i''.4