iMiaMiEM reperted to show ft ,6cided ten dency -towards Republicanism in Spain. , ..„ A POLIT/00 CI Ina 18 Ant peinung In Italy. Cialdim is spoken ()I'm the coming man. Pro Zrorro btui refused the l'intes correspon dent advnittange to Rome. • Tlig inquest in the Richardson MUM has re stilted in the committal of !iteration& , , , TNthe 'Tennessee House Of Itelareacoi4div 6B ) yeaterday,a bill was read, funding. the State debt due and seeming between now . and 1815. A RILL granting the suffrage to worn6n bas passed both branches of the Wyoming Legis. lature. Till.:,C880 of the Cuban privateer ' , Hornet, at Wihnington,'N. C., has been decided in favor of the United• States. • Decoxiber term of the Supreme Court 'of Abe ;United States• began yesterday. The regains calls on the docket begin to•day. 'A ntsVATelt rom Austin, Texas, says the. Col stittition is carried almost unanimously, and that Hamilton is elected Governor ~ky large majority. , , . MorlmoomEnv, Alabama, held its municipal eleCtion „ yesterday. GlaSscocki Republican, wasse6ected Mayor by 616 majority/ Two negro, Aldermen were elected. • / EAYTIEN: revolutionists hold . possession. of Northern Hayti,. Salnave's position is despe- • rate, but he. is hopeful, and ,bas proclaimed himself President for life. - / . • , INTBE Rid river insurrection is fast dying out. it as said the insurgents will invite Gov ernor McDougall to assume the reins of goy crnmeut. • A .FTIENCIU parliamentary ministry, under 011ivier, is now possible; thirty-seven Liberal members of, the Corps Legislatif having formed themselves into a party under his di rection.. SECRETARY ItovrivELtsbas directed the Col lectors of Customs not to allow the landing of battle from Europe, except they aro certified to be free from contagious disease. This is to prevent the introduction of a contagious diseasB now existing in Europe, which affects the hoofs and, mouths of cattle and other ani mals. IN the National Board of Trade yesterday, resolutions were adopted asking Congress to make appropriations for the removal of ob structions to the navigation' of the Missis sippi, and to improve the harbors of Rich mond, Savannah, Charleston and Mobile. The Committee on Specie Payments made a report, of which only the first resolution, de claring the resumption of specie payments an imperative necessity, was adopted. A resolution asking Congress to repeal all duties on railroad iron and. shipbuilding materials failed for want of a two-third vote. Propositions favoring a revision of the tariff and revenue laws, and uniformity of coinage, were adopted. A'tribute of respect to the memory of George Peabody was .adopted. It was agreed to bold the next meeting at Buf falo, on the first Wednesday of December, 1870. After thanking Mr. Fraley for • his ability in presiding and the citizens of Rich mond for their hospitality,the Board adjourned sine die. XLlst CONGRESS-.SECOND SESSION. (COI.N.I11:181 / ON OF VE - STERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS.] SENATE.—Mr. Williams, of Oregon, pre sented a bill to regulate the immigration of Chinese. • Mr. Sumner introduced a bill providing that the appellate jurisdiction of the Supreme Court of the United States in cases of pro ceedings commenced by the writ of habegs corpus is hereby yepealed and abolished. Mr. Stewart introduced a joint resolution that _provides that upon the ratification by the Legislatures of three-fourths of the States of 'the Fifteenth Amendment, all disabilities imposed • for participation in the late rebellion shall cease. Laid over for the present. Mr. Morton introduced a bill to provide for the reconstruction of the State ot" Georgia. It provides for convening the old State Legis lature, with the conditions that no person shall be admitted to membership who is dis qualified under the Fourteenth Amendment, or excluded therefrom on account of race or color, and then provides that if said Legisla ture thus organized shall ratify the Fifteenth Amendment, the State shall be admitted to representation in Congress. Mr. Stewart,offered a resolution instructing the Committee on the Judiciary to inquire If any States are denying to any class of persons in their jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws, in violation of treaty obligations with foreign nations and of section one of the Four teenth Amendment to the Constitution, and, if so, what legislation is necessary to enforce such treaty obligations and said amendment, and to report by bill or otherwise. Laid on the table tor the present. The bill to enforce the Fourteenth Amend ment to the Constitution and laws of the • United States in the State of Georgia, and to restore to that State a republican form of government was taken up, but was postponed until Wednesday next. Mr. Morton offered a resolution requesting the President of the United States to commu micate to the Senate the report of the military commander of the district of which Georgia is .9, part, in regard to the civil and political con dition of the State of Georgia, if in his opinion not incompatible with • the public interest. Adopted. A recess was taken, after which the Message of the President was delivered by his Secretary, and read by the Secretary of the . Senate: On motion, it was ordered to be printed and laid on the table. The various Department reports were pre , tented, and then, after a short Executive r session ,t he Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.—TIie M es te,age of the President was delivered and read, and on motion of Mr. Dawes, referred to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union. The credentials of the membeis elect from Alabama not sworn in were referred to the Committee on Elections. • Mr. Stokes, from the Committee on the Ninth Census, reported a bill to provide for taking the ninth census, and to fix the number of members of the House of ilepresentativ„ii. and to provide for their apportionment among the several States. Made the special order for Wednesday next. ' Mr. Farnsworth introduced a joint resilu tiou declaring Virginia entitled to represeita tion in Congress, and asked to have it con sidered at this time Mr.Cullom moved that it be referred to the Committee on Iteconstruction, 'lt war so re ferred. iii r. Paine offerd a resolution that all cre dentials of persons claiming the right to repre sent the people of Virginia or Mississippi in the Houso be referred, when presented, to the Committee of Elections. Adopted. Mr. ingersol introduced a bill to amend the Banking and Currency act, so as to establish free banking system. Referred to the Com =Mee on Banking and Currency. Mr..Tudd introduced a bill to construe that part of the Internal Revenue law relative to .atianufactures, so as to exempt pork and beef packing from being classed as manufactured :tables. Referred to the Committee of Ways 4 and Means. Adjourned. GEORGE PEABODY. Preparations for the Removal to Ameri ca of His Remains. ('From thtt Lally News. Nov . 22..] The executors of the late. Mr. Peabody, -accompanied by Mr. Peabody Rte;sell, of Boa tou,who has just arrived from America,visited ' the Monarch this cay for the purpose of in specting the arrangements made for the recep tion of the body, which is to be removed from Westminster :/t)ibey on Friday next. Up to last week it had been understood that Sir Curtis Lampsem,Bart.,andMr.Chas.Reed,M.P.,would accompany the remains to Danvers, but the' arrival of Mr. Ititssell, who comes out as the eldest male represeive of the family, to take charge of the. .iody; renders this /nark of honor no longer necessary. The : coffin will be deposited in the state saloon, which is draped in black, and cabins are fit ted for Mr. Russell and for Mr. Peabody's . personal servant, who was with him when he died: The Mayor had desired to arrange . a public procession through the town, but it us • understood that the executors wish this to be avolded,if possible. The Monarch is our fittest turret ship. She will sail out to Spithead, and • there be joined by the Richmond and two 'others of the American squadron, and with this convoy the remains of the' great philan thropist will be carried to Portland, arriving, it IS expected, about the Riker December. 4tr ,. —Since the comletion of tlte',railrondlb , Cambridge, Maryland, a large • quantity of oysters have been brought tot his city.. —The City Treasurer is now preptite&ici pay all city warrants registered up to ITO. as, 000, the interest on Which co.med - yestarday. , —Asocial 'reunioll of Presbyterians' was held last evening at Horticultural' Mil., :nay. W. E. Schenck t I). D., r,presided.' The, exercises .consisted of a •prayer by Rev. Dr. Musgrave, and, addresses by Rev; 'Dr Stryker SCOd,lttiv, L. Withrow:- —The Merchants' Exehatige held an elec tion for'managers yegterday, and the folleiving gentlemen were chosen': Richard Anbhurst, ,lamas A. Freenian, 'William J.' P.' White, 'Benjamin H. Haines, ,Cliarlea W. Higgins, William Painter,- Alexander Whllldlu, -Wm. Lippincott and C. Colket, • • , —The water-works, during the month of No vember, pumped 970,876,989 gallons of Water. The quantity pumped by each winks Was as follows :—Fairmount, 677,026,223; Schuylkill, 111,971,400; Delaware, 91,4713,080; loWenty fourth Ward, 73,702,086; GermantoWn, 609,200. —The Guardians of the Poor . lield a stated meeting yesterday afternoon. The population of the Almshouse was reported as •3,433—an increase of 18 over the same period last year. The monthly report of tbe Board 'of Visitors showed an . expenditure of $7,414 95 for out door relief. Henry Massey was elected Chief Gardener. —At a meeting of the Fire Association, hold last evening, the following persons were • elected Trustees : William H. Hamilton, John -Carroty, George' L Young, Joseph - R. Lyndall, Robert Shoemaker, Peter Williamson, M. H Dickinson. ' Levi P. Coats, Samuel Sparhawk, Charles P. Bower, Jesse Lightfoot,Poter Arm bruster, Joseph E. Schell. • —The commission of Judge Williams as an .associate justice of.the Supreme Court for the term of fifteen years was yesterday read in open Court, and Chief Justice Thompson ad ministered the oath of office. -Judge Williams at once set about transacting the jury busi ness of the December term of the Nisi Prim for jtiry —ln the U. S. District Court, yesterday, be fore Judge Cadwalader, George Mountjoy was put on his trial on the charge of the re moval of whisky in fraud of the revenue law. This case grew cut of the removal of sundry barrels of whisky from the distillery of the defendant after they had been seized by the United States Marshal. The testimony for the prosecution was taken and then the Court adjourned. • —At Horticultural, Hall, last evening, De tectives Gordon, Fletcher and Cobb arrested four men, two women — and a . boy, on the charge of being professional thieves. They- were taken to the Fifth District Station home, where they gave the names of Edward Maguire, John Donnell, James Burke, Mary Kelly, Mary Hill, Joseph Dale and Charles Williams. . Thy will have a hearing at the Central Station to-day. —The City Councils' Committee to inquire into the lease of the Girard coal-lands held another session yesterday afternoon, Messrs. Thompson Westcott, Stephen D. Anderson, Jas. M. Robb and Charles E. Warburton,who were subpoenaed as witnesses,failed to appear, and it was agreed to admit as evidence an ex tract from a morning paper. The chairman stated that he knew of no other persons who possessed any knowledge'on the subject, and the committee then adjourned. —Policeman John Mead,- No. 294, of the Sixth district, had a hearing before• Alderman Beitler, yesterday, charged with assault and battery on Mr. Philip Schnell. Mr. Schnell testified—"l live at No. 10 South Tenth street; keep a tavern there; on last Wednesday night, about a quarter before twelve o'clock, Officer Mead and a citizen came into my place; the policeman got a drink and- the citizen took a cigar- the °dicer said to me, "You don't know me, Iguess I answered "No;" he said,"You are a Black Republican; you ain't one of us; you don't belong to our crowd, andi'll bet teu dollars you have not voted the Democratic ticket for years;" I went out to the front door; he came after me and said, "You are a Black Republican. and I'll take you anyhow;" he hit me in the face, dragged me to Tenth and Mar ket streets, and struck me three times before I got to Twelfth and Market Streets: at that cor ner 1 called on another officer for protection; finally I was taken to the station-house." This testimony was-corroborated by Mr. Sohnell's bartender, and the policeman was held for trial. The Cincinnati Commercial says : While the trial of the ejectment suit of Taylor's heirs vs. Hornbeck and others was progressing before a jury, in the Court house,in Newport, Kentucky, a singular transaction was dis closed by the evidence, which created not -a little surprise and merriment in the Court room. The defendants called a witness by the name of Isaac Yelton for the purpose of impeaching the testimony of a witness named William Orcutt, who had testified on behalf of the plaintiffs. After the direct examin ation of Yelton was concluded, he was turned over to Mr. Carlisle, one of the attorneys for the plaintiffs for cross-examination, when the following evidence was elicited : Attorney—Are you and Orcutt on good terms ? Witness—Yes, sir. Attorney—Did you never have any quarrel or difficulty? Witness—No, 'sir; we never did. Attorney—Did you not take Orcutt's wife away from him and run away with her ; and did you not have a difficulty with him about that? Witness—l never took his wife away from him. Attorney—Did not you and a man named Gosney take his Wile away? Witness—His wife went away with me and Gosney, but use did not take her away from Orcutt. There was no difficulty at all about it ; it wit:tall satisfactory. I traded him a horse for his wife, but I found that I had been im posed on, and I returned her to him, and it was all right. There was no quarrel or diffi culty about it. Attorney—How were you impoSed upon? Witness—l tradedthe horse for his wife, but he put on me beside two children and a dog ; so I returned her to him. Ido not mean that he cheated me in the trade, for the transaction was all fair ; but he imposed on me—he got the best of the bargain. I had no use for the two children and the dog. This testimony was given with the utmost coolness, and ina a manner which indicated that the witness regarded tke transaction as entirely legitimate and proper. He is a man' of ordinary intelligence and as been for a long time a constable in the upper end of Campbell county. After hiving rescinded the contract with Orcutt we presume that he is now prepared to consider any new pro position that may be submitted to him. Gen tlemen who would rather winter a horse than a wife might find it to their advantage to give him a call, but they must bear in mind twat he declines to deal in children or dogs. WRITE IRON STONE TEA SETS. BEST QUALITY, "WARRANTED. Tea Sets, 60 pieces, cups with handles, 85. Chamber Sets, 11 Ogees, largo sizes, $3 25. Flint Glass Goblets, new pattbrus, per dozen, $l. Iron Stone China D inner Sets, 50 pieces, $lO. The above goods in quality patterns and sizes, are Noel to any offered in the city ut the same prices. Packed free of charge. N. 11.--China and Glass loaned to Balls, Patties and Festivals for three per cent. on selling prices. Can delabras and Vases for, flowers. Plated Forks, Spoons and Knives for hiring to phrties i at 1234 cents per dozen. FETHERSTON & CO, No. 270 South Second street, above Spruce. UNSURPAMED FOR BEAUTY AND FIT are the New Style English raletot Overcoga of Carr's Finished bleiton, Mode by Chances fivoscos, No. 82-i Chestnut Street. • HOLIDAY G FTS.—Amo ng the many 'maul articles for gifts during tho coming holiday season nothing could he more desirable or acceptable to mother, wife, sister or friend n1(1110110 of WHEELER at WILSON'S Improved Family Sewing Machine's. Call at the now and elegant salesroom of PETERSON de CALUT.NTER, No. 914 CIIEi:TNUT Stttl E.T, 81111 examine theso unri valled instruments. They are sold on very reasonable terms. Monsr, & t: SALUS will 81.11)131V your 11arty table with tho prettioßt mad heat Obarlottm nud 1i ring 'tee that cab b.: made. LoolC—The lint new cake—Raspberry Ali , (Tilts per pouud. Men6El2 Arch ntrect. CITY ,SULLBTUV: Tradinff for a Wife. CITY NOTICES. IRONIEtt TABLES, MEAT SAFES, Gents' Blacking Cases, ' • And a Full Assortment of Articles for Rltrhi.n use. PARsON &,Co., Pork street, below Walnut - . - HOLT% PATENT MAIIMISIG WESEL. Wet. F. licumncn. Sows Amer, 41i SOUTH TRIAD 82RE1T,P111LADELPIIIA. . 0411114 hi Iseldgned to supersede the uw of stett ed plata) on C es,'wrappinpleaper, oloth`or, paper baits. • The type being made of rubber, it will print on any level surface. - • . • It is. self -inking. It is simples durable, and always EXQUISITE NEW PALL CONIMICTIONS, Manufactured by WnirmArt az Co., 318 Chestnut street. letailerf etipplied It tbelowinit Pl!ewi• 'AND • OLIDAN 4 GISTS elf ` the finoet and most beautiful and 'stoat style of Genta' and Youth s ipnta ' Haetelel 9ASSEED's, under the Con tl, . .9A Y% PnoF. BLOT, 18: ghtliltltority, and says Burnett's Flavoring Extracts ao the beat. ' • . ' COLD WEATHER does not chap, or roughen the skin after using '• • , Wright'a Alconated Gll c erine • Tablet of Solidlitod its deify us . 'makes tbe skin de icatelisott and touti- Oil.. Sol by all druggist R. &G. A. WRIGHT, ",` • r :R0,6 41c04001114 HOLIDAY GIFTti OF FINE FURS. • • 'Handsomest and largest AkiCk to.choose front.' At 834 and 836 ChestDukstreet t Cm:grant UAISSORD & /701,15.. 834 AND 836. 834 AND 838. &U. Cuants:s OARrOrtn & Sorts. 83ft 834. The leadirkg Dealers in Firm Furs. 89s. 834 and 838 ChoOtnlit }Arcot . . 835 Clowis, Bunions, Inverted •Nails, skipfully treated by Dr. T. Davidson, No. 915 Chestnut tared.. Charges moderate. JuniorOus MOTHERS and In WM tor children a wife and Dloaaant mod Wine in Bottles Infant SuleilicAL 31..ti8rEtrAusraqatick,drliggi8t8' sun drioe, r . , 'BriownEr nib Eighth , , ,23,80t4h Eighth street. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS,AND CATARRH. J. Isaacs, EL D., Professor of the Eye and Ear treats all diseases appertaining to tho above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the city can be soon at his office, N 0.805 Arch street. The Medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as b 8 has no secrets in' his tractice. Arti ficial e• es inserted. No charge made for examination FURS !' A. K. & F. K. WOMRATH, No. 1212 Chestnut Street, (Late stand 417 ARCH Street,) ARE BELLING Children's Sets of Furs at $5. Ladies' Siberian Squirrel Sets, $8 WM/Gird! " Rink Sable " $lO 66 German Fitch 010 " Stone Marten " $2O 66 Royal Ermine' ' 66 $4O " Hudson Bay Sable 66 $5O Russian Sable "015 e English Riding Boas, Skating Muffs, &a. Fur Gloves, Foot Muffs, Lap Blankets. A great variety of Carriage and Sleigh Robes. A. K. & F. K. WOMRATH,„ No. 1212. Chestnut Street, PIRILADELPIIM no 4 th s to horP§ SABLE FURS, • RUSSIAN AND HUDSON'S BAY. The Solecriber having made the above articles a SPECIALTY in his imeinees,hlui prepared& large assort ment in different styles at hie Store, No. 189 North Third Street, Pidlada. Established 44 years ago. • , JAMES REISKIe. od a to th!mrpi FURNITURE, &C. GEO. J. HENKELS, CARINET MAKER, 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET. ESTABLISHED 1844. • Good Furniture at the lowest possible price. nol6-3mrA FURNITURE. T. & J. A. HENRELS, AT THEIR NEW STORE, 1002 ARCH STREET, Are now selling their ELEGANT FURNITURE et very reduced prices. se2s &ern§ Filt-t;PKOoIe-sAFE-s. HERRING'S CHAMPION SAFES. Late Destructive Fire in Third Street. ruLLADtLPItIA, NOY. 1869 MESSRS. FAUBEL, HERRING & CO., No. 629 Chestnut street GENTLzzaxtt : On Wednesday night, the Sd init., our large Shoe blanufactory, No. 118 North Third street, was burned out. We lost our large stock of goods, but were tbo fortunate owners of one of your Patented Cham pion Fire-Proof Safes, which was exposed for many hours to an intense heat, and did its duty most man fully ; in fact, the books, papers and money that it con tained came out as good as when they were put in. The contents of the safe were all we saved. Please send us another, of larger size, to our new place as early as possible. Yours Very Respectfully, JOHN A. BOGAR & CO. HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAVES, the most reliable protection from fire 110 W known. HER RING'S NEW PATENT BANKERS' SAFES, nom. bluing hardened steal and iron, with the Patent Franklinite, or SPIEGEL EISIGN, furnish a resistant against boring and cutting tools to as extent heretofore unknown. Farrel, Herring & Co., Philadelphia. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, No. 251 Broadway, corner Murray St., N. Y. Herring & Co., Chicago: Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New Orleans. nols r ,tf CHARLES RIIMPPI PORTE MONNAIE, POCKET BOOK AND SATCHEL MANUFACTORY, 47 N. Sixth Street, below Arch, PIII74ADELPIII4 - Port Folios, bresbing Casefil Gig„S GOON, WHOLESALE Bat PAS X_Jing from steamer Tonawunbt, for' sale by COLM AN, RUSSELL CO., 111 Chestnut strout. • FURS Y. Money Belts, \Volt Boxes, Bankers' OWWS. Puree's, to:' AND .111;TM:is. E. • 0 TIT 'IMMENS.Va'SILTOCVS§ '!' r r' • O . ; iuousE THAONGED. EVERY. ; THE :PEOPLE; APPRECIATE IT 1 , 'THOUSANDS , OF ''GARMENTS t J '.. ij t~l. 'S.. Fy't§ .r ;f ~,T ,, ' t'l,', ; :?' • ~ ~ ~~. . ABOUT,gSO 000, - WOE= ST ,L' TO BE; DISPOSED OF ~;‘ Lo* Prices Ale - Doing , The people 'are now convinced Thai we actually are UNDERSELLINGEVERYBODY, and, thai,";too,'hy.to large a margin 'as to defy OftidnitlSON, to say nothing about competition , 1111$ "GRAND CLOTHING' sALE i s in every respect duplicate: of the GREAr''EXECITTOBO' SALE 'held one • year ago, at which,the, people well remem her they secured the best , BARGAINS in Clothing that, they, hive ever made lu their lives, ERE Anticipating, as did all Merchants, an unusually brisk trade ' we invested EIGHT HUNDRED THOISAND -, 9014• LARS ( *800 , 000) in the purchase and manufacture of Clothing. Our Sales have • exceeded last year's, tat bare fallen short of our cakulations, amounting to the present time for Fall Trade to about soo,o4o,leallig us THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND ROLL OS' WOHTH , OF GARIHENTB of every description, suitable-'to ail classes, made up with the utmost care, of the very 'finest materials, not one'dollar's worth of which are we willing to carry over into next• year; hence .we are determined, AT ALL HAZARDS, to make We, then, offer Our Entire Stock at prices as low as those prevailing at the Great Sale of last Fall, bringing ome of our prices far below the cost of manufacturing. " CUSTOM " Call and see for yourself. We surely have something you want, and you shall have it if any reasonable , ACCOMMODATION OF PRICES WILL INDUCE YOU TO BUY. Remember, Every Garment is to be . Sold THE GREAT OAK HALL BUILDINGS, S. E. coitiv7v433, OF SIXTH AND mA..utalcorr STREETS. This Sale is positively to clear out $350,000 worth of Clothing, and every garment must be sold, in order to do which we have marked on the goods such figures that no house can approach the low prices at which we are selling off. The great mass of people who have filled the' store all the week can testify to this. A visit will satisfy any one, that in the matter of Low. Prices we are down so low that no other house can ever reach us. DRY GOODS. GREAT CRASH DRY GOODS. EVERYTHING DOWN. High Prices Qver for the Season. Grand Closing Sale OF RICKEY, SHARP '& CO.'S IMMENSE STOCK OF DRY GOODS AT RETAIL. UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS SILKS, VELVETS, DRESS GOODS • MISCELLANEOUS DRY GOODS, This stock is the most extensive and varied ever offered at retail in this city, and venially& more novelties and staples of recent importation than can be found elsewhere. ONE PRICE AM) NO DEVIATION. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., 1 727 Chestnut Street. del tfrn• K LINEN STORE, -1/4P SUS Arch Street. New Store, 1123 CHESTNUT STA New Departmeot--Bed Clothing. Best Blankets, Fresh from the Mills. Marseilles Bed "Quilts. Honeycomb Quilts, ail sizes. Allendale and Lancaster Quilts. Linen Shootings, every width. Cotton Shootings, " ' 6 Pillow Casings. - We mean to do a large trade in this departmentlby offering cheap and reliable gods, USEFUL PRESENTS FOE TUE HOLIDAYS. Pointe, Real Valenoienne J...ACES Thread and Guipure dlti Setts, COLLARS, 1111KFS., and by tho yard. TRIMMED and EMICD. SETTS. - ROMAN SCARFS and SASHES. . . GLOVES. of aory.description. INDIA and CASHMERE SCARFS. Together with our elegant - Stock . of SILKS, - POPLINS, - ' and every variety of r e§s (Atiods,Shalvls,Cloths,Cassimeres,ote JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. •405 and 407 N. Second Street, soo-ami, ~ rr' SECONDE I THIS IS ~T HE STATEMEItIT OB Oillt CASE :, HEAVY DISCOUNTS AND FURNISHING AND wnor_,E STACKS OF BOYS CLOTHING, AT LESS THAN THE COST OF MANUFACTURING. WANAMAKER & BROWN. Read this Note if you have not time to Read any more: WANAMAKER & BROWN, SIXTH AND MARKET STRE ETP 4, OAK HALL, OAK HA'LL. A. CLEAN SWEET', IN TILE DRY GOODS. 807. EDWARD FERRIS Hai just received •ad wilt open On Monday. the 6th inst.. 500 Embroidered Linen Sete. 600 Lace Hdkfs.,'Collaxe, &c. 100 doz. Roman Scarfs, all widths. And other articles suitable for Christmas Sales. EDWARD FERRIS, 807 CHESTNUT STREET., jalld tit th MeVAUGH & DUNGAN 114 South Eleventh Street; Have this week opened a hue assortment of Simsonable Goods for Presents tar the approschiag l M oaps . LINEN lIDKIPS. A full line for Ladies. Gents and Children, from the lowest to the Wiest grades. • EMBROIDERIES, In French work and Hamburg, choice styles. • LINEN SETS, Front the plainest style to the guest imported. TIDIES, In great variety and entirely new designs. LACES. Pointe, Pointe de Applique, Valenciennes, Thread and Guipure, in new patterns. • COLLARS AND CUFF'S, FRENCH BREAKFAST CAPS, And a great variety of FANCY ARTICLES.. n 025 th tu 12trp • SOME BARGAINS AMONG THE CLOAKINS. CASSIMERES. VELVETEENS. SILK VELV EESI. CLOAKS. SHAW LS. BLACK POPLINS. . BLACK MERINOS. BLACK ALPACA J*. FRENCH MERGES. SILK POPLINS. PLAID MERGES. TARTAN PLAIDS. BLANKETS. QIIILTS. LACE COLLARS. HANDKERCHIEFS. /It/SIERT. KID GLOVES. ROMAN SCARES, .I.C. COOPER & CONARD, 8. E. corner Ninth and Market Sts. • - PHILADELPHIA SURGEONS' 4 111tro BANDAGE INSTITUTE, 14 N. NINTH' etreet, above Market. H. HVIIRETT'S Trusts positively cures Ruptures. Cheap Trusses, Elastic - Belts, Stockings, eupporters, 'Moulder Braces, Or:itches, Sitspensorien,l'ile Bandages. Ladies attended to by ivl-ITro 00 ,4 0.1,, R. LEIGH'S IMPROVED HARD Robber Trints never rusts, breaks of Witl( . l in bathing ; Supporters, Etude Belts, Stockings. ill kinds of Trusses and Biltees. Limbs* attended to by 14103,1,(1•1011 1:30 Obostont; sec ond story'. no 9 Wry§ GOODS DEPARTMENTS, THOS. KENNEDY & BROS. WHOLESALE STOCK AT RETAIL Great Redaction fa Prices. TRIMMED 1301INETs 000 d.C44,11 Brothers .1 net Opened. Ostrich Tim. Long Ostrich Plume de Gock, Paradise, Indio Pheasants, Willow Feathers, Colored Birds. Behest Abaorunetit of French flown Ever Opened. KENNEDY, 729 CITE .493 m Vi WHEELER & WILSON'S 9i4 Sewing Machines, FOR SALE ON -10-1 .EASY. PAYMENTS, 914 Chestnut Street. 14. PETERSON & CARPENTER, Oli GENERAL AGENTS. e 26 a to th Irtst AD - A.3lBTtili METZ, BTEAN 111ARISLII WORAHL 109 BJEDOS AVNNUI9, Philadelhia, Sea on hand a LARGE ikeSORTIIENT Or ItABBLE MANTELS Peraoph from the Country wank! do moll to CALL AND EXAMINE imvonit PDECHASIN ool) th ttt Soo Ty§ ELG BEWHEBE P. J. HASSARP & CO. DRUGGISTS, CHEMIST AND PHARMACEUTICAL COMPOUNDERS, No. 030 Chestnut Street. PHELADELPHIA. Superlative Excellence and absolute Purity &amide" izo all Drugs, Chemicals and Compounds dispensed b this Establishment, whose attractive Oases display select and varied assortment of Useful, Fancy and Mb collaneous Articles, and whose Stock comprbies th choicest Wares, Winos and Cordials for Medicinal use. Messrs. IiASSARD it CO. fabricate Standard SPeciaa Exquisite Perfumes and Beautifying Cosmetics frog ` their own Original Formulae; their Preparations al Elaborated with Artistic. Skill, Critical rometitude an Expert Manipulatiun,uud are endorsed and administers ' • by the moot Eminent Physicians. nolS nurp6 • ' TSAA.O NATHANB, AUCTIONEER, N. I corner Third and Spruce streets, only ono etittal below the Exchange. 81250,000 to loan, in large or ems amounts, on diamoads, silver plate, watches, lowolr: P all . sof value. Office hours from El. to letablished for the last forty years. Ai. cancels made to v large amotulie tit the lowest marlD rates, • . , 'aa Ott MILLINERY GOODS. PAWS WALKING HATS. White Telt R. Colored Felt HMIs Silk Whet Haas. Roman Sambas Tory Ohms. Bonnet itthbout. Satins and Y.U.m Out Btu: IleadLacag, Guipure Laau. Steel Buckles, Jet Orusaussts. TUT STREET. sEWII O IO - IWKCIIINES. -- 11fAitBLE - WOREts. AND 08/IY$ OTONNS ...:: 1 .t'i::.! =Ell lEEE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers