16mmuuiriaxci Tim Emperor and Empress of Franco visited flaseta Isabella yesterday. - Gut. Rosscouns has arrived in the dig of Mexico, and been cordially received. • Way:my/am shock - e - have been experienced in dlikefat parts of Mexice. Tea Marquis of Salisbury has deeided to recall Marl Muo from India. - A OAALIST conspiracy bas beenl ; disconmrod In 44avarre, and amor a l persons Implicated 1111V0 been arrested. • , *mars was a heavy shoek Of eartliqba*e at GI , braltaryestorday, but causing no damage to life 7.1 r property. Tux people of Hungary have presented an ad dress to M. rleak, thanking him for his services to the.sountry. Hon. Elm= M. erstrron yesterday resumed his practice in the Supremo Court of the United Mates. Aw old apple-peadler In St. Louis has come hat° a fortune of XBO,OOO left him by a deceased *ish friend. 'rime Louisville and Cincinnati Mail line of idezmerakenceforward will refuse petroleum for *eight. Tim town of Augusta, Arkansas, the scene of the late conflict between citizens and militia-men, Is nearly deseited by its inhabitante. An attack , 11111 the militia in the town is enpected. A Calms despatch from Havana says tbe Gov ernment troops in Cuba are about to make a combined movement from four different points against the rebels. Tim Augusta (Ga.) Republican states that the Ileriff of Warren county was shot and seriously wounded by unknown parties while on his way borne lut Monday night. rum= official journals say the changes in the ministry - are a confirmation -of the E m peror's programme of policy, which is liberal at home, and pacific abroad. -ilito.4o/IW...I3oLLAND, of Harrisburg, while Sitempting to' cross the Btu3quahanna on the toe, broke, through, and not being discovered for noise tinie„ was so badly frozen that he died In after his conveyance home. • '4lov.Wrint's feria hi Princess Anne connty,Va., lathes restored to, him by the Government. the owner of Libby Prison is also to bo paid three S. rent for the use of that'building by the U. S. authorities. Siondardj , esterday morning ex phi In: the cOnftletibri of the' postal tfeaty beL aud- the United States as a-tri triaPh Of the Tory Party, and deelarts that the Welts conferred upon inunkind StrO • Tins Senatorial question in Missouri is exciting ranch attentknithroughout the State and interior. 4114 the papers which have spoken on the subject, twenty-eight • advocate the , election of General Carl Schurz, twelve are"for General Lean, and sight for other candidates; Tut MerispidAdeo/ancheelAttle Rock, Ark., special of Thursday night says Mr. Brooks intro duced a Ail in the Legislature requiring all per sons to withdraw from the Knights of Camilla or Milani. within thirty days, under a penalty of a heavy fine and imprisonment of from one 1,0 ten years in the penitentiary. It was ordered to be printed. The resolution was adopted endorsing she Governor's proclamation of martial law in oliktnw sy county. TEE London •Tietes, in an article upon the resent proceedings in the American Congress con terming the national credit, fears that ambiguity of purpose is apparent In the resolutions against repudiation, and argues that if the world was strtain the United States would surely pay the interest on the national debt in gold, as Eng!and and France do, the annual burden of the country night be reduced one-half. England pays no lore interest in INS aggregate than the United *bites - although her debt is twice as large, Tax steamer Pelayo sailed from Havana yes terday for Pantiago, with 1,000 men to reinforce the garrison. A combined movement is to be =lade from different directions. Count Valmaseds will march from Nuevitss,and Colonel Leno from Zsmits,and assisted by columns from other quar furs,drivo the rebels in upon Bayamo. The troops will then unite and make a general attack upon itie place. While these movements are in pro gram the army in the field will be reinforced se fest as recruits and volunteers can be mobi l/ad. ecwitam. Smrrn, President of the Telegraph Company, has arrived in Havana to superintend operations for the recovery of the telegraph cable lost last summer. Lersundi has offered him *very facility in his power. Vessels in the tele jtvanh service will be permitted to enter and leave port without interruption at all times. Beacons will be erected along shore at night, and ltgble will be lit to guide the fleet, and a tipanish sann-of-war will probably be tendered to aid in She work. EUROPEAN AFFAIRS RATTER FROM NLIMISID. ItCorrespendenee of the Philadelphia Evenine MADRID, Nov. 30th, 1868.—The grand Repub_ Leas manifestation was made yesterday in Mad_ sid. Catholic countries have this immense ad vantage over Protestant countries—they can reckon on seven instead of six days in the week. Ends) , is here the day of rest only in so far as It does to some extent constitute a break in the *curse of most men's ordinary occupations. It Is the Sabbath of the Lord, inasmuch as part of li—in many instances a very infinitesimal part .—is devoted to religious purposes; but for every nen who can manage to abut up his shop at 12 o'clock at noon, or to snatch a low mass at day light; or, again, for him who has no shop to open or close, or who does not case for a mass, the whole, or any part, of the blessed day is set apart for shows, games, and sports of every de scription. Is there a grand masked ball to be given, a new opera to appear on the stage ? " The better the day, the better the deed." The Sabbath is the day In which ac tors and spectators, no matter in what drama of life or fiction, can best afford their time. Taere la hardly a bull-tight in Madrid on a week-day, otitis it be on Monday, on some occasion when the rain has disappointed the people of their favorite Sunday treat. There ie hardly a minor theatre that does not give an afternoon perform ance on a Sunday, in addition to the usual even beg entertainment. The cafes are never so bust ling or brilliant; the suburban wine-gardene never assemble more respectable and orderly family groom,. The Prado and the thorough fares leading to it never swarm with gayer dresses or more sumptuous equipagee. Sunday is the day in which the Church bids man to be idle, and in which man studies,every means by which be may contrive to be happy. Only, hap pint 68 is sought by various men in various pur suits; and polities may he made as interesting a game to the Sunday idler as any frivolous amuse meat. The man who is only a drudge at the shop, at the exchanges, at the mill for six days .in the week, has leisure to play citizen on the seventh day. Volunteers everywhere out of Eng land have fifty holidays in the year for drill and rifle practice. The government itself almost in variably turns out ;"..a troop for a grand proces sion on a Sunday. It is not my purpose to condemn or apologize for 11 sze continental practice", or to quote the arguments upon which they are grounded. • What I would urge is simply that the Sabbath is, in this as in many other countries, the chosen day for political agitation, and that it is perhaps owing to this circumstance that agitation usually exhi bits 10 pacific, and, as it were, Bo festive a char acter. What was called yesterday a Republican manifestation I should feel inclined to set down as a Republican holiday. Given a people that will not get tipsy, and you have a people that nothing will put out of humor. Priests and monks Lave given the Latin races a taste for processions. Cremes, hoods and canopies are no longer the fespen; but as for flags and streamers, citizen shows have enough of snob tillage to outshine the Fite Dieu. On Sunday before last Senor Olozaga and the parlisane of Demo cratic Monarcey had their display. Yesterday it was the turn of the Federal Republicans, headed by Oaetelar,and Orense. The former vvaalooked upon as thiitAovernment party, the latter constl • , toted the Opposition. Tue point to bet settled ' vas which of the two sets should 'torn out the greatest comber and which shonfirboast the mete aplendid show. The Correepondeneici,'wbich is the stubbiest, but, on the whole, the most ser ' viCeable paper in Madrid, 'seems puzzled bow to sward each of the two performances the due owed of praise. It says : ' "Grand, numerous, and orderly was tho Mon archical manifestation of 11 fortnight ago, brit honor, trash and, justice, and the severe imp silty for which we claim credit, compel us to say that the Republican manifestation welch we have just Willies& bas been lees urand,imposing, ma jestic and orderly. _____Theroiknothing to be added to or tiken away from this solemn judgment. Tao question of .'4llfrirhers er.t-nas to ha re been cleverly evaded. •••‘:yor 'Nay Own part,' .1 abould to at A Dias Ito THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADEL-PHIA,'SOURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1868.-TRIPLE SHEET. say which of the two parties came stronger, to muster; but of this I iun sure,--that not a few of the men who figured as Democarticlionarchists on the 15th instant kindly helped'to swell the ranks of the Federal Republicans on the 20th.. With the exception of • the cries, of the devices on the lags, and of some oftbe airs and hymns, the two exhibitions .per= forded the same antmonies and went through analogous e.volntions. Both crossed, the town twice from end to end. The Monarchists assem bled at the Palace and went down. to the Prado; the Republicans met at the Prado and marched up to the Palace. In both - cases there were • speeches at the two ends. The main platform of the Monarchists was set up at the Presidency, Serrano's re sidence. That of the Republicans was at the foot of Pas , do Mayo monument, the spot hallowed by patriotic blood in the days of the War of Independence. Yesterday's pro cession, as I surveyed it from a window in the Puerta del Sol, might have amounted to 7,000 or 8,000 men. As 1 again sav( It in At calii street, on its way back to the Prado, it seemed to have dwindled to 6,000 or 6,000. To other eyes it grew.into a mass of 80,000; bat Most people set it down as little more or little less lhan 10,000. • Leaw two women in the ranks, and also two priests; _ a _very few military,_ but none of rank except General Plerrad. You are aware that a 'circular , of General Prim forbade the army, any participation iu po litical demonstrations. But officers, even of the highest degree, joined Senor Olozaga in the monarchical manifestation. Soldiers with repub lican tendencies might, fairly refer to that recent precedent in justification of their own breach of the law. •I am told that Major Carvallo collared tyro of his subalterns, and attempted to drag them from the nibs; but he fell back before the resolute attitude of the assembled people, and he Was in the eveningarreated, by Prim's orders, as guilty. of excess of zeal. The rasters& Question. Pence, Dec. I.B.—The liforssteur regrets the breaking out of hostilities, between Turkey and Greece, and hopes that common action on the art of the Great. Powers will shorten, the % oration and eiretunscribe the consequences of he rOPtUre. Lounow, Dee. IB.—The Times, in au article on the impending War in the East, holds,that Grease is tbe aggressive party because she ordered her vessels to the upon Turkish men-of-war who might attempt, to overhaul 3. them. The Times thinks the Powers will bring such pressure to bear upon -the Athenian Government that peace-will he swedily resttored. The Stand rd awl the ,Star Both attribute the Outbreak in the East to the obstinacy of the Eu ropean powers in maintaining the state quo of the Ottoman Emperor. A despatch tfrom Constantinople charges the Greeks with commencing hostilities. It asserts that in the recent naval encounter the Erosis fired the first-shot: The Turkish ®an-ot-war re turned t b Q fire with effect,' nd , the Emilia put on all steam and ran,into the harbor of Syra. The despatch adds that the Erosis was struck several times, and her mast and smoke-stack were badly damaged. CONSTANTINOPLE, Dee. 18.—It is officially an nounced that the Sultan has resolved to enforce his demands on Greece. Four frigates sailed yea terday for the Archipelago. LONDON, Dec. 18.—The <following despatch, dated Corfu, Dec. 16, has been received here: The government of Athens has called out the i...illtary reserves of the country, and the mobili sation of the militia has been ordered. A battalion of students is forming at Athens, and ten battalions, composed of Greek subjects of the Sultan, have been enrolled. It is said the command has been offered to Garibaldi. An in stant invasion of Epirus is loudly urged. PARIS, Dec. 18, Evening.—lt is rumored that the Turkish Admiral, Hobart Pasha,-followed the Greek steamer Erosis into, the port of Syra, and sunk her. LONDON, Dec. 18, Midnight.—The following is the latest news from the East. The Greek Go vernment has despatched two peen-of-war to Byra to demand of Hobart Pasha that he shall not obstruct the -free entrance of the harbor to foreign war vessels at Byra belonging respectively to the French, British, and Russian navies. Hobart Pasha -does not attempt to blockade Byre. He has already allowed the Greek ships to enter the harbor. - Letters from Athens, dated Deceriiher 10, state that the city was a scene of great popular Com motion. Bands Were flocking from the interior, and parading around the city. Great bitterness of feeling was shown against the Admiral of the French fleet in the Pirens, who was extremely unpopular, on account of the energetic demands he had made on the Greek government to pre serve peace. Palm, Dec. 18.--The Pairie has a special de spatch reporting that Turkish ships have been sent to Greek waters to establish a blockade, and Turkish troops are collecting on the Greek fron tier to prevent volunteers from making incur sions into Thessaly and Macedonia. A Hitch in the “uitatisuna. 9l Business. The London Times believes that a doubt has been raised which prevents us from regarding all disagreements between England and America as absolutely settled. At the last moment, a pro posal has been transmitted by telegraph for a se rious modification in the convention concluded between Mr. Reverdy Johnson and Lord Stanley for the settlement of the Alabama claims. Mr. Seward suggests that the primary question of skis liability for the escape and consequent depreda tions of the Alabama should be referred, not to the King of Prussia, but to the same commission as will consider the points of dispute in detail. It will be felt that this is a proposal to which We could hardly assent. The commission contemplated will, of course, be composed of. good lawyers, who are perfectlysapable of apply lug to particular cases the recognized principles of international law; but they could scarcely be accepted as a final au thority on those principles. We are not pre pared to submit the question of the culpability of a great nation to the decision of five respectable lawyers. We have a right to demand a higher tribunal on such a point, and it may be added that we aro not the only country on whose behalf such a demand should be maintained. All nations are consumed In the solemn decision of a delicate point in in ternational law, and it is important that the Court of Appeal should be such as to command the general deference of the world. There would seem to have been some misconception of Mr. Johnson's position. It was understood that any arrangement agreed to by him would' be accepted and supported by his Governinent. In this we pseem Flo be disappointed, and we appear still to have to deal with Mr. Seward himself. Such a result would be un fortunate; but we may still hope that Mr. John son's skill wall greatly facilitate the discussion, and, even should the Convention be disallowed, a great deal will have been gained. Wo have ourselves made a fair offer of submitting to ar bitration, and the United States' Government, having once cordially entered'into our proposal, will feel that the differences between us are no lonaer such ae to justify an attitude of hostility. Donins and Rossini. A carious quarrel is related to have taken place some time back between ROB5lOl and Dumas, which originated in a recipe to cook macaroni Alexander Dumas wrote this appeal to the maes tro:` Dear great man, it appears that you have a splendid recipe for macaroni; you have done so much for the ears of your contemporaries, do something for their mouths, and' be blessed as you are adored. Ever yours, A. DWOAS." Ros sini replied, "It is true that I have a marvelous recipe for macaroni, but I keep it for myself and my hinds. Come dud eat some, and you will understand that when one possesses such a trea sure one does not bestow it. Ever yours, Ros smx." Dumas went to Rossini's, got a bad din ner, and called him a "faux gourmand." Various Items. A correspondent writes from Madrid: —The Roy al theatre is about to bo shut, as no one attends it. In the theatre of Jovellanos comedy entitled "To Oppress is Not to Govern" is baying Immense success. —The expulsion of the nuns from their con vents, which certainly scorns incompatible with religions tolerance, has excited a groat sensation, and hundreds of the MLA ladies of Spain have sigma a protest against this decree. In ovary di partnu ut there is a complete change of em ploytis, as was to have been expected, but you may zoneelve the misery and poverty resulting there:hum —Senor Posad a Herrera is named Ambassador to Rome, Senor Espeina to Florence, Senor de Mon ti mar to Bettie, Senor Rar Os to Vienna, Senor Bias to the Hogue, Senor Asquerlno to Brussels, and &nor Alb mon to Copenhagen. All aro Democrats and geserailv newspaper editors. The questkn is, who or what are these gentlemen to it prettni? —On the .15th,day of St.ltogenia,n fete was held DP utnul, ut the palace of the Countess of Mon uttende d by Mtn of all parties and colors. It is certainly the first time that 1 ever s tw a Mall scceptlen in thaw splendid ealoons. Every ono • \ seemed preoccupied, and it was whispered about that the Countess bad received some news from France of an alarming nature. The Pope'i Nun cio, lionslgnor 'roma!, bad dined at the French embassy, where he bad met Olozaga, which occa sioned.marty comments. --The last piece of news I can give you 's a ru mor *bleb I-believe to be perfectly unfounded, but 'Which has gained ground within a day or two—viz., that General Prim le' in correspond en with the ex-Queen; that it:he is able to bri ce ber back it will be on the*Ondition of his being President of the Council of, Ministers, and that Jibe can place her son nporilise throne (the , first plan failing) he Is to be regent. I give you this forwhat it is worth, and shtdi write to you when, the Cortes meet. - Mobbery and Murder In Delaware. The Wilmington Commercial of.yeeterday Bays: A private letter received in this city, last even ing, from Susses county, says that a ow days ago Charles Marsh, a well-known • resident of Lewes and Itehoboth,Hundred, was found dead, having evidently been murdered and robbed. . The act was supposed to have been committed some days before the body was discovered. The, head was nearly blown off by a pistol or gun _Partlea.were in Georgetown, on Tuesday, in search ol the perpetraCor and suspicion attached to a man whose name, until further advised, we withhold, as.our Information is very meagre. —The Marquis and Marquise do Caux recently gave an evening reception..,Among the guests were Madame Albonl and M. Auber, Agnes' and Alary, Prince Poniatowski, &e. Madame de Caux sang "L'Etranger " of Alary, and a new composition of M. Roffman, , M. Anber, who left soon after midnight, • as .the young, fellow had "some other _parties too to," looiced as fresh as a boy, and as if It would be "any one's turn next" except his own:. The 'veteran composerwas asked his opinion of-his hostess,- and replied, "I have seen and heard many singers; I remember Cata lani, Pasta, Malibran, Grid and Sontag, but I never heard so perfect an artist as La Patti; as for her voice, it is withent FUELS I /FUELS A. K. & .:Fi L WOURATH. • , No. 1212 Chestnut -Street. Mate stand 417 ARCH Street). ARE MILLING Children's Sets of Furs at $5. Ladies , Siberian equirrollSets.sB upwards Mink Sable 66 $lO 66 66 German Fitch 46 : sls 66 66 Stone Marten 1, $2O 66 66 Royal Farinine • 66 $4O 66 66 li Mid son Bay Sable 66 $5O . 4 66 Russian Sable . 4 0100 66 ENGLISH BIDING BOAS, xllllO UFO, h., FUR GLOM, FOOT PUFFS, LAP BLANKER A great variety of Carriage . and Sleigh Hobos. A. K. & F. K. MAIIII/ITH, No. 1212 Chestnut Street, PHISADELPIILIII aa294 rd w taro Fine Masila Sables, Fine Hudson Bay Sables, Fine 'Royal Ermine, Fine Dark Chine!Why Fine Dark Mink Sable, Fine Dark Squirrel, Arctic Seal Sacques, hciracan Sacqnes, Wolf Bobes, AND OTHER PINE EURO, AT EDWARD S MAWSON'S, Importer and Manufacturer. 706 Arch Street, four doors above !Wenn. deg to tL s 9tt • U .7a S At 30 per cent. leas than Invoice Prices ! LOIIIB GERBER, 825 Arch Street, (Half way between Eighth and Ninth. north side.) AND 234 ARCH STREET, HAS REDUCED MB SPLENDID STOCK OF FURS 30 PER CENT. LESS THAN INVOICE PRICES. •w - The Goode have been imported and manufactured by , himself, and are warranted to be as represented. de9 18trp) Awarded the Only Niedal for Blank Books by the Parts Esposltlon, 1867. W M. F. MURPHY'S SONS, 839 CHESTNUT STREET, AND 55 S. FOURTH STREET, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. STATIONERS, AND STEAM POWER PRINTERS. A complete stock of wall-seasoned. BLANK BOOKS of our own manufacture. A full stock of COUNTING-HOUSE STATIONERY of every description. den to th a tfelrp_ GREAT BARGAINS iN FINE ALBUMS Velvet. Turkey Morocco and Antique Binding. Photograph Miming. holding 12 pictures, lbs. Photograph Albums, holding 24 pictures, 50e. Holding 60 pictures, tine Morocco, $l. Holding 60 pictures, chased and modnted, $1 fst. Eine Velvet, Gilt Mountings, $2. Holding IEO pictures, flux Morocco, $3 Holding 200 pictures, panel sides, gilt, $5. • Full name put on in gold, free oecharge. The largest assortment of Blank Bo Ace and Stationer: in the city. Holiday Books , 131bIss, Games, Ladles' Con Penknives, Pocket Books. Scissors and Fancy Goode. selling low. MOORE. Stationer, 1304 Chestnut Street. MOOSE, Stationer, 129 South Eighth Street. White Buff and Canary Envelopes, 15 cents per hun dred. Fine hots Paper, 151 per ream Good Portfolios, 15 cents and upward. Splendid assortment of fine Cut lery. Leather goods, chess cards, dominoes, and all par lor genies of amusements, always on hand; fancy goods. dtc. Lowest prices in the city. .01001tVi3 FANCY GOODS, 1304 Chestnut Street. 110019 E'S ALBUMS, 129 South Eighth Street. del6 to th itde2s6 CARPETINUS, OIL CLOTHS, Stair and 'l7Bll Gamete, in groat variety, with separate Borden to match. DRUGGETS, gal widths; also, a now article for covering Stair Carpets. REEVE L. KNIGHT .&. SON,. 1222 Chestnut Street. 'MOWN BRAND LAYER ItAItIINB WHOLES, Vhatess and quarter boqes of this splendid fruit, land• tpq and for tale by JOILA BUIKLIIII . VS WWI 67901036 lEMMM runs, at: FINE FURS. STATIONER X. CIIIIIIIPETIPIGIV; MEE= NEW PIIELIMALTIONS. WE LISTANCE ALL COMPETITORS. HOLIDAY BOQICE!.. exit& AT l'lhe Popular Cheap Bookstore " JAMES S. CLATON.• No. 1214 Chestnut Street, And see our immense display of Book', in every depart. meat of Literature, at lower rates than any store in the city. SHAKESPEARE, Bvo. genuine Turkey Morocco, a; selling price, , All the standard Foots at this rate. '• A crown eve edition of ItoBINSR OB I NSON, ARA. ,BIAN biIGUTS, SWISS FAMILY OBNSON. and DoN QULXOT.E. 'beautifully Illustrated and handsomely bound in cloth, only 81 each. ihakeopeam 12me- Viotti ' only -50 e: each. . RosnqsoN CRilBoo. in words of one eyllable, large tYlle. beautifully illustraed. only $l. Family Bibles,' at all prices, a large assortment. Pocket 'Bibles. Prayer and Hymn 'Books. imported Juvenile and Toy..Booke, it ith handsomely colored pictures, the largest variety in the city. A Reduition:of 25 t 01 7 .5 per nut. on ovary thing In onr Call for the new Hday Catalogue. 'Examine our stock before purchasing elserwbens. The store wwiDbekept open I=ollo o'clock ese4evelksit ' r . • JAMES 8. CLAXTON, PUBLUILER AND BOOKBELIMX Woe 1214 thenetazut Street, Philada. . • WOW READY. THE JANUARY NUMBER LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE. A HOLIDAY NUMBER. CONTAINING • The, opening chapters et the brilliant and original American - Novel, - .written expressly - tor this - Magazine. entitled BEYOND THE BREAKER/Is A STORY OF THE PRESENT DAY. itb,,a full-page Illustration. IL POEMS FOR A tIOLDEN WEDDING. 1. kind. Greeting. By R. IL Stoddard. 2. ttecond Greeting. By Be°. tL Boker . . 5: - - Li aTniiil - • In CHRISTMAS PANTOMIMES.' 1 1 1. THE BLUE CABINET: - A - Chrintmae Story. By Lucy Hamilton Helper. V. THE uLD YEAR AND THE NEW. VI. THE SECRET AGENT (of NapeleoullL). VII, JUSTICE FOR BLUE-BEARD. - • VIII. CROSS AND CROWN: A Pima. By Edgar Few. cett. IX, PEABL OF GREAT PRICE. By Rebecca Harding Davis. - - X. THE PARISIAN NEW YEARS. By George AL Towle. XL NOR DEAD NOR LIVING:• A Love Story, By Jane O. Austin. XII. WILL SPAIN BE A:REPUBLIC? By Karl Blind. XIII. GOLDEN DREAMS: A Christmas Story. XIV. OUR MONTHLY GOSSIP. XV. LITERATURE OF THE DAY. The'Third - Volume and agoome YMAIt of LIPPIN COTT'S MAGAZINE of Literaturedzkienoe and M2ura -11011 commences.with the Number for January. Man and it is the intention of the Publishers' that the ' Magazine shall not only maintain the HIGH LITERARY BAWD TAME - which it hes acquired during the first year of its publication, but that it shall be Mill more valuable. attractive, and entertaining.. Each Number will contain a large proportion of LIGHT READING. together with articles of a more thoughtful clam NO . _ WM TIM E 3 THETO SUBSCRIBE. and secure the opening chapters of the new and entertaining Serial Novel. TERMS OF LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE—YearIy subscription, e 4; single number. SS cents. N c it y The Magazine Is delivered at the reeldeneee of the subscribene. J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., Publishers, 715 and 717 Itatket St., Philadelphia. del4m&e,2t4 A Superior Iljuetrated Holiday Book FOR THE SEASON 1868.69. Publimbed and For Oslo bv DUFFIELD , ASIEMEAD, No. 724 Chestnut Street, " NOTHING BUT LEAVES," . ILLUMINATED BY MISS MAN LEE. One volume. small 4to,bound in extra eloth.bevelled boards. gilt edges...... . ........ 600 The same., Turkey morocco,i extra 10 Co NOTICES OF TILE PRESS. Those who desire something original and Snag tonststi pi/ in the way of a Clristmas boos.. should give their attention to this beautiful euarto.—PhiGuielphta In. Quires. This is a luxurious decoration for holiday centre-tables. —Eon:trio kintxurix. . . Wo may, pronounce the book one of the completest triumphs over achieved in the holiday book -line in America. By all menus see thin volome,even if you don't 'purchase IL—Clity Item. The printing and illuminating are both highly credit able to the skilled this city. and the volume must take a rrominciat place among . the articles selected Dy religious people for presentation in the holiday eciason. We advise all who desire to purchase anything of thin descrintiori not to do so until they have examined this, as it has so many msrlis not always united. and that it Is very like to eclipse rivalry,—/Vorth American and (Inited.4iNtate..4 Gazette. Blumlnation, by which we generally understand the art of elegantly, adorning the text of books and forming richly-colored initial lettere, has of late years. since the Nothfc Renaissance. been extetsively cultivated and there are now few cultivated circles In which there is not at least ono person who can put a monogrom on a fan, or perhaps "initialize" the w Philadelphiaorite poet. Our chief artist in this ofnre in in Mina Jewo Lee. whose beautiful • Beatitudes" and, other works have given her a justly deserved celebrity. This young lady has just had published by Duffield Ashmes.d an exquisite work, a poem entitled "Nothing but Leaves," each verse of which is in large Wide text, the whole be ing most beautifully adorned with leaves A more ap propriate tltiristmae gift for any person of taste could not be imagined, and we earnestly commend it to all who would bestow a present which is at . the earns time an ele g ant ornament for the parlor and an earnest moral lesson charmingly expreased: N (Oleg hilt leaves. Memory weaves No veil to screen the past; As we retrace our weary was , Counting each lost and misspent day, We find sadly at last Nothing but leaves, del7 th.sa 2t rp. —Phitaaelphia Pras. A NEW BOOK BY MISS MoKEEVER. NOTHING BUT-LEAVES, Bj Harriet B. ife,Keever Author of "Edith's Ministry." "Woodcliff," "Sunshine," &c., Miss McKeever is so well and favorably known by the readers of her former works, that the mere announce. went of her name as author is a sufficient guarantee for the merits of NOTIIING BUT LEAVES. Mao, a New and Revised Edition of EDITIVB IiINISTItY $2 00 New and Attractive Editions of WOODCLIFF $2 00 SUNSHINE or. KATE VINTON WOODCLIFF CHILDREN $1 25 J. P. SKELLY & CO., Publishers, 21 South Seventh Street, Phi a. den-tu to a tft HOLIDAY BOOKS At Greatly lteduoed Prices. Annuals, auverriles, ' • Toy Rooks, Prayer, Rooks; Bibles. eto., etc. CHARLES DESILYER; wo. 1229' Chtstiint Street, PtiliadelpWa. dol6 was farm, Photograph Albums Of all dyke. in RICH VELVET. TURKEY MOROCCO and CLOIII Bindings, from 26c. to $2O 00. FAMILY BIBLES, and PitA.YEq. ROOM, with tbo additional hymns, all styles and prices. . WHITING DRISKB, from $1 22 to $23 00. POCKET BOOKS, PORI FOLIOt3, GOLD PEW; sad BTATIONEttY of all kinds at low prices._ .. MoILWAIN, BROOKS & CO.. 14 North Sixth Street. dolß,BtrJ ==INI NEW PUBLICATION& M O. W. A. TRIMMER, No. 826_CHBEIT,NUT gtreet, mnimakieLricia - f - orricao 10/caCtltlAY 4 stafelan:s SHEET lyitrfrificl, Elegantly Round Music Books, C MUSIC FOLIOS, " OPERA 01. ASSES. dol9 TUE esEAr NOVELTY Now Ready ; No. let the !Ruminated WESTERN , WORLD. aanrOaLtnghonwp o r n o e m evelPWrionnhg vonmore the Prom This long Foughtferprocesshasatlengtb caltnhsatoll in a complete coeval. and we have the pleasure of Meg me. latithg it to thepnbllo. WSTE,R,N WORLD. Beautiful le typegraph,y and exquisite in ilkietratien; will excel. abo. In the interest end worth if literatura SPIRITED. ORIGINAL AND ATTRACTIVE, It will answer the acknowledged demand for, a weekly paper of standard merit. yet at great popular, exeehenme Purehavers of armrest publications are requested Se eisiniste this new candidate for fiver.. YOi Bide bpalt~lo~videalerr. SUBSCR3PRION PitIGE. $3 l'Elt YEA& Addis's kILY.LiCki B NtilliAT. eablirbers. 122 lianas streak Now York. " • 14.11,43pactimon topics lent.free to applicants by mall. It BOOK ROOMS, No: 1018 MOH ST. w• bare en hands large variety et articles sultattla ter • OIIRJSTMAS PRESENTI3, /Family Bibles. Navels' nooks. Albania's. Desks, laratetsels, • • -• POrgaZ0111111111,14111; Marley ike. Ceree_and see eur_exteasiveatock_ before_ )mm1148114; elsewhere S. W THOMAS , ffethodist . Fpiscopal Book Booms, No. tea RCN nod rr g iii r e p n emu, renlstigam,it ternary laL pon't fo Bead • it9PS" "Vi 0100 ON;VIELIE , JECIEBART,O , IH rug ILLIIMINATIIIYIWESTERN WORLD. Bold by AU Newodeslere- if New Book , and Stitionary Store. HENRY GRAMBO & CO" B. Grambo, of Ole late firms of Lirprvarrt. GRAND() 4 CO.. and GRIGG. ELLoyrr & 601 Chestnut Street, (Orpoolfe the New Ledger Of • - • Wholesale and Metall Booksellers, huttioners, Blank Book anti an velope ittauulacturers, Lima. graphers and Printers, SW. porters of Visiorineorlo Mater tats. ()twist:nag and New Yeat's Presents. We have Jung received our ailments of fancy article's and novelties for the holiday 'trade, which are respect. Icily submitted for examination and sale' to our Monde AIM the public, Our Cock of tint chum Blank Bexies and Stationery for merchants I. complete In every reaped. • Annexed we enumerate a few of ;he leading articles of the fancy trade: -- Work idoxes in every variety; Jewel Canes; Odor Cages; Travelling Sags; Ls Shopping . Bags.. Silk Begat Bronze Figures; Ladies' Dressing Cases; entielnetra 'pruning Cases; Card Recelvers.• Pocket Books of the fined and newest petunia, impeded; Library and Unice Inkstands: Mshogany, Rosewood and Fancy Writing Desks in Ovel7 variety of vizes and style*: bans; Match Bores: Ptlder Matter; Cabinets, Tables and deans ; - work Bans; Scotch Goods; Pearl 'fbt.rmometerst Pearl Albums; Pearl Penholders; Pearl - Polders; no plan ultra Desks ; Beek Gammon Boards; Cribbage and Clibbage Boxes; (Theasmen ; Rodgers' Knives ; Fancy Note Paper tnew styles A irapotor assortment of Stationery. Demieette and Im ported.ldi at the very le westprices. del3 Dt TM FINE ILLUSTRATED AND CHOICE HOLIDAY BOOKS! HENRY GRAMBO & CIO •• 601 OheAtnnt Street, (Oppeeite Ledger Office) 'lave just opened, with a large assortment of STAND AEI) ENGLISH AND OTHER BOOKS, In fine bindings; also, a very fine selection of ALL THE NEW AND CHOICEST ILLUSTRATED WORE'S. JUVENILES AND TOY BOOBS, ALBUM ac., adapted for the present Holiday Season, and to which they invite the attention of all in search of elegant Christmas Presents, at moderate prices. ENGLISH AND FOREIGN BOOKS, PERIODICALS, &e., imported to order weekly by steamer. delit.lBtrp A Romance of • Startling Interest! le the new prodneVon by the author of .tbd celebrated "DEAD LETTER.“ viz: • THE ritilitix EIGICEM! Of the moot oingular power. and improaaive to an sh eathing degree, Chia lino work will command national attcntier. Are the ILLU MINA 7'h'D WESTERN WORLD. It BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS. The Protestant Episcopal Bock Fociety Would respectfully call the attention of their Friends and the Public ID general to their large and complete stock of English Bibles, and Payer Books both of the English and of Old own publication, in all the various styles of binding, from the cheap Sunday School to the handsome presentation edition. At Reduced Prices All tho New Unobjectionable Books of the season. Elevetional Books, Sunday School Library and lb iit Books, joy Boehm, Picture Reward Cards., bunday School Wall Cards, Chromos, Ace. Catalogues sent on addroislng Protestant Episcopal Book .Society, 1224 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. dale Sapp THE FIRST CBRISTMAS EVE. Printed In seven colors, f rottva design by U.L.. BTEVENS An CX4IIIAIM work I Bee lb 11ZUMINATED IVESTRILN'TFORI.D. YOU BALM ICY ALL 'NEWINDICALIGML It 1-101_41.130..A.V" G(3O/DS We have now on band tbn' largest and finest aseort• ment of i'..ncy goods ever offered to the public, of the newest designe,of bile importatlone aid unprecedentedlr low Mites. ' • BRONZE ell OMB. • STA TUA RV, INK. STA NOS-A. 4. FABIAN GROU USTS,ST A 7 U EL NDS CEIINA abb 11011117..111A .N? A S LW, I'o IL HZ' .vieres, BCE IQUA H 9' OLLERS. d 4. LA A MIZORAM; ISLT•7B.CICIAR LIOLDERB,MATCH AND OBA 34L VAS, J lILINIERS OP "VARIOUS I)E:SIGVS itirlnLY .1101INI'VD . ON - WOOD A NI) LtiiiONZht BRONZE" ,A CELINA CA RI) krr ARDS, "(JIVER POTS. LiAA Gin (I VASAN, .00., 44. • S. A. HARRISON; 1010 c ESTAi r sway E'r. &Mu fh a AtrpO CANTON PRESERVED f3INCiEII PRESERVED (jbost.r, in syrup, of the celebrated Cbyloong brand; also, Dry Preserved Giner, in boxes, intuortod and hit solo by 40SEP11 B. BUISSUIR dt, 01,108 south Delaward Benue, •• • • ' 'ct) READ THE LATTER PART 0;THII5 ADVERTISEMENT, n-i... ! 7,j,---- '.. . ,:magnificent .....- .:.. ~- .:.„. Stock of • exquisitely Fura:kitu.te unparalleled low prices. For elegpait goods exorbitant pricet iil;ffer. stupendous assortment. superb goods_ superior design and superlative finish, ornate with best ideas ' most celebrated artists, comprising , Louis XIV., Louis XV., Elizabet,han, Pompeii, Neo Grek, Marie A ntoinette Pompadour, Driodern styles. Discarding the above Superlative Adjectives and coming to sim ple Adverbs, which will fully express what we wish to inform the community, that we have • on hand A VERY NICE Stock of VERY. NICE FURNITURE WHICH WP'. WILL SELL F AIR 1 1 RICES GEO. J, HENKELS,LRY & Co, `Thirteenth and Chektnnt St& W 1 11( BULLETIN. i Ten UNlVErfilwx Or L - BririfyLvAnnA.--Tbo Bl onnlal Oration was delivered last evening before the Philomathean Society of the University of Pennsylvania. A. large and intelligent audience • filled the hall, and was entertained - by Hassler's Band with some admirable music. Mr. Wood, the Moderator or presiding officer of the So ciety, Introduced Professor Morton who - ,proceeded . to deliver his oration 'in a forcible and unaffected manner. His sub ject" was- "The Universities of the Fa tale.The aim of the speaker was to show the wisdom of the, managers of the institution in enlarging the course of simdiei by addiag to the usual classical instruction muck scientific teach ing. The train of argument was clear and com prehensive, and , very satisfactory, enlivened with a good man, touches of humor and several pas sages of conelderable force and eloquence of dic tion. It fully sustained the Professor's already acquired reputation for ability and scholarship. We hope that It will be published, as no mere abstract which we could give would do justice to its carlcd merits. • • The oration was followed by mink, and the Moderator then introduced Mr. G. P. Allen, a junior member of the Scielety and student of the University, who delivered - ri; poem' on -- "Bel shezzar.”- What we could hear of this model> tion impressed us favorably, bat nnfortanately though sitting near and directly in front of the speaker, we lost more or less of almost every sen tence, owing to the manner in which the voice was dropped and the words obscured by inciter tinetnees of articulation. We congratulate the Trustees and Professors of the University' on the obvious revival of energy -which this inelitullon bf manifesting. The pub lic at largo seem to E-ympathize with them in their desire to make the University of the Future -a great improvement on the Ihnverettli of the Past, and are pouring in liberal contribattons to en able them to carry out their plans for improv ing their buildings and supplying additional pro fessorshipe to extend the circle of instruction af forded: , CIINBTHITT EiTEKRT SKATING Rtroc.--The eaten sive skating rink et Twenty-third and Chestnut street it is 'expected, will be ready for the use of the public about Christmas. The gentlemen who have the enterprise in charge have spared neither labor or expense to make the institution one of the greatest of its , kind in the United States, and the indications are sufficient to fatly warrant the assertiouthat, their efforts , will be crowned "with euccees. • _ The rink. is a large hall,/with two series of gal: leries, and on the floor , of which is artificially prepared ice, frozen:on a bed of clay or conical, and a freed' clean ice surface is made every day. By spanner oysters ol ventilation the building is kept corefortably warm, and the lee preserved from softening through the entire winter months, regardless of rain or thaw. The , design is - to make the rink a place of popular family resort, where ladles- and children may go unaccom panied, if need be; and the more fully to carry out this idea the rink will beopen both forenoon and afternoon, for their fl p e _AI accommodation, during the winter. The evening entertainment will have the addi tional attraction of selebt operatic music, ppo• fessional and amateur elusting,dancing onsitafee, &c. After the skating season is over, in the spring, a wooden floor replaces the Ice, and the rink be comes a music hall of very large size, and for balls, fairs, concerts, &c., will undoubtedly be come extremely popular. The tins has 4,000 seats, a promenade on th e lower gallery, where 2,000 may walk, and an ice surface to accommodate 1,&00 skaters, and when need la summer for lectures, &c., may bo made to seat 10.000 persons with ease. The officers of the Chestnut Street Rink Asso ciation are: , President—Hon. Joseph T. Thomas. Treasurer—B. Hammett. Direetars—V in). 0. Moorhead, Matthew Baird, Thomas A. Scokt, J.T Thomas, John Felon, B. Hammett, Ron. J. IL Cilkuptel, Luther Dock, IL E. Browne. Exausn Cosuc Oierna.—On Monday evening next, the "management of the charming little Theatre Comique, on Seventh street, below Arch, will with praiseworthy enterprise introduce to us the Pyle-Galion EnglYsh comic opera troupe. This very excellent company has just finished a successful season In New York. Its perform ances have bee, highly spoken of,and the operas in its revert* 'are light, sparkling, lively and without an ingr,dient of vulgarity. Miss the prima donna, is* 'very sweet singe.; with a good soprano voice, end excellent-powers as a burlesque actress. Her associates also rank "among the best in their peculiar lines. The engagement of this company is necessarily brief, as an early refuel' to New York is compelled by previous contract. During the season here, however, a number of pleasant little operas will be produced, beginning on Monday with Levy's Fanchate. A BELLIGERENT FELLOW.—James Holly was before Ald. Bonsai), this morning, upon the charge of assault and battery. He was in a Inv4rn at Seventh abed Bedford streets yesterday afternoon. As he was leaving he met a man who was about to enter. It is alleged that he hit the man in the eye, knocked him down and beat and kicked him. He was held In el,ooo bail to an swer al court. A 81/ARP DODGE.—AL individual went into Bedford street yesterday to see "the sights." He fell in with John Whalen, and the two went into a house to take a drink. The stranger, in pay ment of the bill, laid down aslo note. Whalen, it is alleged, took up the bill and substituted for it asl dollar note. He was arrested and Alder man &mean committed him for a farther hear ing. TUB POULTRY Eamarnon.—The national ex hibition of poultry, to be given next week at Horticultural Hall under the auspices of the Pennsylvania Poultry Society, promises to be qty very euecessful. A large and very fine display of the different varieties of the feathered tribe is already insured, and the committee of arrange ments is constantly receiving notice of contribu , ' lions to be made. BOLD Tune-r.—Last evening,about five o'clock, George Sinlin was passing along Eighth street. When in front of a store No. 13.1 Notrh Eighth street, he took a fancy to a lady's cloak which was hanging at the door. He seized the cloak and was about to run away, when ho was seized by Detective Levy. George was taken to the Central Station and was locked up. He will have a hearing this afternoon: .Arrnrarrno ROBBERY. Charles Linhold, a youth of 17 years, went Into a store on fairish street, above Tenth, yesterday afternoon, and as he was about to rob the money drawer he was ob served by a gentleman who was passing. Re was taken before Alderman Massey and was held in 5600 bail. CAVORT IN THE Aer.—A lad named Michael 'Tannan, aged 13 years, was caught in the act of stealing biscuit from Hartman's bakery on, Penn street, below Lbmbard. He had a box partly filled. He was committed by Ald. Carpenter. Wirtraraiv, the famous Confectioner at No. 1210 Market street, is well known to have the finest chocolate confections and preparations in the won!, r ARMY Raernori.—At the the Army re TB Anil thq oft ! at Chicago, Colonel William Mcldichael, of city, was elected Vice-President of the Army Cumberland from Pennsylvania. WA • AMAKER & BAOWN have a special bulletin in our column's to-day, and it is well worth the careful attention of our readers. The vast throngs of people buying clothing at Oak Hall, however, show how the great eal e of clothing is going on. ' UMBRELLAS FOR CtinisrmAtiV,Wca......There - probably is , no article mote useful than, 'an umbrella..., neither is there anything need more, nor prized guava than It. We hear of people offering rewards for the recovery of lost umbrellas, thus showing that they appreciate the value of them; they can't get get along without them. The best ,Christmas present you could make to a friend is an Umbrella, such as are sold at the great establishment of Messrs. Drown Co., 246 Market street, below Third. They have a' large lot of umbrellas of the latest London and Paris styles, and there is an Immense stock - to select from. A NEW ELM in PILINTING:—The Wasforn World, a vreehly paper in New York, is to be printed in colors; for instance, topics on the Indian to be red, on the African black, on the . Whites illuminated in colors according to the complexion. Now York items to be 'done up in terrific and glaring designs.. , Wit desire to call the special attention of our readers to the Auction'Salo of elegant Triple plated silver Ware, at Concert Hall Auction Rooms, No. 1219 Chestnut street, to beheld on Monday afternoon, Dec. c9lolnenclag at 3 o'clock, THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-411.ILADEMBIA, SATURDAY, ,DECEMBER 19,-1868. - , -TRIPLE SHEET. Antonia fltit REettisT itovxminrrs on Cheat nut ustreet,. . on what may be properly termed "Nerve . paper Square." le the establbshment of the now Wholtr. sale and Retail Book and Stationery Store of brews. If. Gumbo & Co..at the northwest corner of Sixth and Chestnut streeta, opposite the kedge', aud a few doors east of < the Saturnia building. Sr. Gmmbci Is well known and hfghly esteemed among oar merchants, and was formerly connected with the well-known houses of Lippincott, Grambo &Co and Grigg, El liott & Co., of thug city. The new arm.have stocked their establishment with a large and new supply of goeds - anitable - botlrfor the-counting-room or-the li brary, and parlor of the merchant and manufacturer. They have also made a specialty of Stondard English and other Books, which are imported to order weekly. by steamer. The assortment of fancy artleleis suitable for presents to ladies, ouches work-boxes. Jewel cases, traveling and shopping .bags, pearl albums, etc , is very extensive; while the fair sex are able to select a relent compliment , in the shape of gentlemen's dress ing cases, pearl pen-holders, chessmen, handsome pen-knives and pocket-books. Rev. Dn. BOMBERGER will deliver a sermon to young men on Sabbath evening, under the aus pices of the Y. M. Christian Association, at the First Reformed Church, in Race street, nelow Fourth street, at 73y o'clock. , Vubjeet-:-Protestant Christianity ,and the young men of our country. Beata will be reserved for young men. WE Tzrvirs the attention of our readers to ttio grand special sale ofjarnes Dixon ,fr, Bon's celebrated Sheffieldplated goods,French artistic bronzes,gronpes, tgares, clocks, &c.., to take , place at Scott's Art Gai ters, 1010 Cht stunt street, on Monday mornlng w at 10X o'clock. All are from a leading Chestnut street home, of long standing and highest reputation. Sale with ontr"erve. CITY NOTICES. . .„. ..... ,*.rknit's enter& niair.r., .. ' . Decorated For the largest aserrrtment of rich D China Fancy. Goods for ,Etollday , Presents, go to Knaa's China Hall, 1218 Chestnut street. JARDINIERE, • * Just received, at Keres China Ball; 1218 Chestnut KERR'S CLITRA HALE. New VASCO, New Flower Holders, New Cologoe Seto, Nevr Card Receivers New Bronzes , ' New B Bisque China Flowers, New reticles In carved. Woods. • New Goods of every deseription,jast received per steamerla:dards, at. Kerr's Mao /218 011estattt Now you mu GRAND RUNII.I sera Presents for every person can be found at Itironts'a, No. 29 North Elg,bth street. . . Hid-lined_ Gloves, $1 LI, $2 and $9 50; Suspenders, 25 cents up; Linen Cambric Bdkis , from 10 cents up to the gneat - jecel Zden , sokatlngJack9ts,t22 - 150 ROW 50 ; Pocket.books - and Bair-- Brushes. Every lintel° in liitchis'a stock is a suitable present, and he tuts made great reductions in prices. Call and see his splendid assortment, mid yoa, cannot fall to be suited. - Store open evenings. NEW GOODS. NEW GOODEI At Ken's Chid' Hall. Wo bare now open, of our own importation, the largest and best assortment of the most elegant Fancy Goode to be found in this city. Cell and P . ... Anti no+ oar assortment beforo porchtuling. demurs K. Kiras ct Chins 115U.1218 Cheetnat street. NEW Christmas Goode, At Herr's China Ha 11,1218 Chestnut street, Sold retail at wholesale prhms. Bien Decorated Mantel Vases. The largest assortment in the city. from 75 cents to s4ooper pair, at lierr's Mina Halt - 1218 Chestnut street. A 13zerrnstri. Novii,a^r us Damns, TITS COLON. OF AILTEDIAL tor GNNTS' WALKING AND EVENLNO COATS, Just received dfrect frovrz Penis, at CHARLES Srbires & Co.'s, 824 Chestnut street. Bucpas Culls FLOWERS, From 18 cents to $3O per bouquet, at Kerr's China Ilall, 1218 Chestnut street. NEw BRoszEs. For Holiday Present!, ;net received pqr steamer At alanta, at Bert's China Hall, 12t8 Chestnut street. CALL AND EXAMINE Our large assortment of Fancy Goods, all laid oat and marked In plain figures, at Kerr's China liall, 1218 Chestnut street. KRIM'S CHINA USU.. Holiday l'reeenta eelected in advance will be care fully retamel for delivery at any specified time. 1218 Chestnut street. • "Watt., well, becoming bald, and can't belp it," is frequently expressed by those wtase hair is leaving them. Now thi le d. all a mbitake. Jayne's Bair Tonic, faithfully appl will preserve the hair from falling off, remove all dirt and Ilandruff. prevent premature grayness, cure eruptive diseases of the scalp, and by continued nee reclothe - the head with new and beautiful hair. Prepared only by Dr. D. Jayne & Bon, No. 212 Chestnut street. Prig" Beors. AND GAITERS.--Helweg, the In comparable cordwaiuer on Arch street, next door to the corner of Sixth, has a really elegant stock of Fine Calf and"atent Leather Blois and Gaiters of ex quisite make and finish, which he is belling at prices to snit the times. Gentlemen who are fastidious in this particular should call on Hr. Heiweg, as he uses only the best material and employs the tineat work men in the city. We have worn boots made by Ilel we,g, and therefore speak by the card. Arch, below Sixth, north aide. is the location. Caiii WEATHER Does not chap or roughen the skin after using Wright's Alccraated Glycerin Tablet of solutiited Gly ccrin. Its daily use makes the skin delicately soft and beautiful. It is delightfully fragrant, transparentond incompansble as a Toilet Soap. For sale by all Drug gists. R. and G. A. Wright. 62 4 Chestnut stree t. To Cossurrrrrns.—Many have been happy to give their testimony in favor of the use of Wilbor's Cod Liver Oil and Lune. Experience has proved it Vibe a valuable remedy for Consumption. Asthma, Diphthetia, and all diseases of the throat and langs. Manufactured only by .. B. Wilber, Chemist, No. 166 Court street, Boston; in Philadelphia by Johnston, Holloway & Cowden, and Druggists generally. CumeratAa-Tars Ornaments and French Boxes in immense quantities. Also Caramels of all the finest flavors and chocolates in meat variety. at Holt's Phila delphia Caramel Depot, No. 1009 Walnut street, Foas.—Removed to 510.---ituasta,HrOson Bay, Mink, Sable, Dark Squirrel, etc., of the best qualities, at the moat reasonable prima, at our new and light store, 510 Arch street, between Fifth and Sixth, Dense give us a call. Josarn Rosimosum & Co. P.S.—No business transacted on Saturday. Furs altered and repaired. Remember 510, 510. CHARLES STOKES & CO Blasoaemr Taitons and Continental Hotel Building, No. 824 Chestnut street. CAUTION what you drink, or offer others to drink. See that the signature of "Alfred Speer, Passaic, N. J.," Is over the cork of (wiry bottle of wine yon purchase for the New-Year table, Ask for Speer's Port Grape Wine at Johnson, Holloway Co.'s, 602 Arch street Fred. Brown, corner Fifth and Chestnut, and other Druggists; and Thompson Black At Co., corner Broad and Chestnut. A DESIRABLE INVESTMENT. The moat desirable investment at the present time is a set of those handsome furs, sold so cheap at thor roans', 834 and 886 Chestnut street. • A - Nnw Fs ATURE in Ready-made Clothin. Every Garment made and offered for sale in the way of Coats, Pante, and Vesta, at Charles StokeB & Co.'s Is made just as well,and cat just as fashionable, as that made te measure. Only the very best workmen and most artiffietateee em ployed at 824 Chestnut street. CnRIBTMAB GIFTS. CI rtisulAs Gun's. Of Fine Fare. Of Fine Fars, and Hats and Vaps. at very low prices. Osarouna', 634 and 836 Chestnut street. EXCELLUNCE, WITH CHEAPNESS, STYLE', FIT AND WORKMANSHIP lINBITIVABSED. Frieze Snits, to measure, $2O . EVANB & LEACH, 628 Market street. E. 0. WIIITMAN & Co.'s OURISTMAS Co ii wants of the holiday season are always more thoroughly anticipated and more richly supplied by Messrs. E. G. Whitman ,Sr, Co., No. 818 Chestnut street, than by any other house in the confection line. All their preparations are pure, healthful and dell- GREAT REDUCTION IN HATA ' AND BONNETS.— theirnvi attention to the great reduction in prices of Trimmed Bonnets and Rats, by News. Wood Cary, No. 725 Eiheetnat street. Their stock of these . ' and all their liiiiiinery Goods is the richest in the city, all of which they are selling from this date far below Cost. "BOWER'S Gum Arabic Becrets"—Use them for your Cough and pulmonary troubles. Depot Sixth and Vino. Price 85 cents. Sold by Druggists. CORNS, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully treated by Dr. J. Davidson. No, 916 Chestnut street. Charges moderato. Qui= and soothe the pain of children teethinir— Ued Bowerls Infant Cordial. Sold by all Draggiata. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH. J. /same M. D.. Professor of tho Eye and Ear treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with Cho utmost success. Testimonials from the 'most reliable sources in the city can be seen at this oftioN No, 806 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their pationte,mi ho has no secrete In his practice. Artificial epee inserted.. Zip sharp made Toc QPIZOM4OI6 • Sunatcer. istsrautursra and druggists attn.' , -1( 8 Sat i ta ti l litith 6 td AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,. AChristina.s; . - 1 AND New Year's Gifts.' • Make a Fremont of a Llie - lasuratien? Policy to your LAVE rib iilt *MS old - tinlt, well established Company. Thom Insuring in December will participate In DM January Dividtnd. ALM Presidcat. 1011111.WEI0N,kietary, Office- E. oor. Fourth and Walnut, rnicaniezPuriAo - INSURE AGAINST ACCIDENT TRAVELERS' INSURANC E CO: OF HARTFORD I CONN. over. - • • $1.,00,0,000' Penne; leaving the city ergeetallY will feel better Batts fled by bring busured- WILLLIS W. ALLEN, Agent -and Attorney, FOBBEBT BUILDING. - 117 South Fourth Street, Phil otdelphla. , cAnDs.n i ts om o l li CO PAll . I. ! °,7 !` br u sei cheetllut street. WEDDING INVITATIONS ENGRAVED IN TEE v Newest and best manner. LOUIS DEER& dts• donor and Engraver. Mg Chestnut street. fob 20.11 CA.RSCROSS—PLLIi.=-On the 13th inst., by his Honor Mayor McMichael. Mr. J. A. Carncross to Miss Lizzie W. daughter of the late Thomas B. EWE, all of this city. hiIItJHELD—HAMMOND.—On . the bth lust:, at Spot aylvania, Virginia, by the Rev. Meizi b. Chancellor, Wil liam F. Ilditchell. of Philadelphia, to Josephine C.. only daughter of John C. Hammond. Esq., of Brooklyn. N. Y. Ivo etude. fiCHAEFER—WOHIEY „— On 'Wednesday evenl4.. Dec. 16. at the residence of the bride's parents, in. New rYork E by , the Rev; Wm - Opes-..Plillsr D. 7 ticluieforjr.. to Mary L.. eldest daughter of James _Woolley,Mse,_ all of New York city. DIED. DE YOUNG.--On the 16th inst., Isaac De Young. aged 74 veare. The relatives and male Mends, and Soldiers of 1812. are ire E e l ;e i tte ll , 3 1 . 11 r Brown to Al t :e s t: l on L u gs e a r . a in f o r in m in h g - ra l t a ti o'clock precisely. • DIAMOND.—On the 17th inst.. John EL Diamond. eon of Joanna and the late Alex. Diamond. In the IK'dyear of hie nee. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. Ede South Sixth street, on Monday morning,, at 8 o'clock. Interment at Cathedral '• emeteri- • MiTCHELL.-Buddenly. on the 18th Inst., S. Augustus Mitchell in the 77th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 931 Spruce etre,et, on Tuesday seeming, the 226 hist, at 10 o'clock • ItOBENSON.-(h the 19th inst., irk this city. Mrs. Eliza. wife of tt e late James Robinson,. inlhe 76th year of her age. [Baltimore gene please cam] vidWIN EltitENr ER.in --On th h e 16th inst.:, Eliza, wife of Da- Winebener, the 69t year of her go. The rela. Ives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, 241 South Eighteenth etreet. on Saturday afternoon. 24th inst. at 2 o'clock. . - . TRACK ..AND %BITE AND GRAY AND BLACK .LP Mourning Chintses,l23i cents. The mice will not be atm:wed until after Christmas. BESBON & SON, • MOURNING DRY GOODS HOUSE, •del&4t• No. 91.8 CHESTNUT Street. YRE& LANDELL. FOURTH. AND ARCH,,,. HAVE MADE 2 HEIR He UAL ARRANG EMENTS. .AND OFFER SUITABLE DRY HAWES , FOR THE HOLIDAYS. p:43 of iri tifinirllT I REV. DR. BERG WILL PREAUII IN THE il tir Third Reformed thumb. Tenth and Filbert atmeta, to morrow at 10,&I o'clock morning and 736 evel.ing . stir REV. R. W. HIRIPHRIES :WILL PREACH o•morrow in Trinity M. E. Church. Eighth street above Pace, at DM A. M. and 'IX P. M. it' TR lartegtinge?t,tßarbTel BAPTIST ae F t e l l v C. ? P. TN berger. Pa eton—Preacldng to-morrow at 103.5 A. M. l a t u~d 73t P. M. Sabbath School at 2% P. M. ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN 116r Church. Bac° below Sixth—Third Sunday of the month. Divine Service at 10.3.5 A. AL and 33d P. Ai- No et rvice In the evening. ST. PBILIP'S CHURCH., VINE STREET, BE. le r low Eisen:l.—The lama' afternoon service to•mor , row will be omitted. Service in the evening a 73.1 it' 02NORTH BROAD STREET PRESBYTERIAN 4. Church. corner Broad and Green etreeta.—Preach• ing To- morrow at 10 A. K. and 8 P. AL, by the Pastor. Rev. Phier Stryker, 11. D. Strangely welcome. maw EASTBURN MARINER'S BETHEL, NEW Char el, corner of Front and 'Union etreete.—Preach lag by the Parlor elect at le,i4 A. M. and 734 P.M. Meeting oleo Tomboy at 7)t P. M. Free goats and a cordial wel come for all. it* tsar TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH., CHEST. nut street, above Eighteentb.—Rev. G. vv. BEIMBOn. D. D., will preach before the Young People's Association of the church on Sunday evening at 73 o'clock. Topic— " Gospel Liberty." stgr'inllTZWAek,Ulan s ur:VEzatitg l .- ford et. eets, Sunday moxrdng and evening. Thirdser mon at 7}6 P. of the mien on God Speaking to Man— •"l he Constitution of the Soul." It' inifiliev. THE HOME OF YOUTEL—REV. DR. MARCH '' , "• 9 ' will continue his aeries of sermons on Rome Life in the Bible, in Clinton Street enurch,Tenth street below Spruce street, tomonow(ennday) evening,at 7,5 i o'clock. All persons cordially invited to attend. : Stir cgrieV,FRA4. SERMON AT LOGAN Psetor,'fo•mor row, 11.0)11 A. Children's Meetirnog 7wn, 1 8 5 -- .1 11 . drepace by Buyerintendent R. B. Walton. Leo, P.M. and the - Pastor. It. gegiPp. REIDELI3ERG REFORMED CHURCH. N. E. corner Broad and Spring Garden streets, entrance on Broad street. Services To-morrow at 10:30 A. M., and 730 Y. M. Preaching in the morning by Rev. J. A. Lan dis. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. it' ing.m.• FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. WASH, """" ington equart,ll;v. Herrick Johnson D.D.. Pastor. Services to-morrow at 104 A. M. and fia P. M. The second of the series of sermons on the significant pica: a* ion of Scripture (morrowto- evening. Subject- - fhe Gift of God—Who " it' ser SERMON TO YOUNG MEN UNDER THE AUBPMIE OF THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. Rev. J. H. A, BOMBERGER. D.P., will preach a eer men especially to young men, tomorrow (Sabbath) evening. at the lint German Reformed Church. Race, below Fourth street, at 7.% o'clock. Subject—Protestant Christianity and too Young Men of our coentry. Beats reserved for young men. ' Medical Students ana grangers in the city are cordially invite d to attend. it§ SPEIII3IIJII. CIOTIGES. I PETROLEUM V ,_NABBY AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, WEDNESDAY‘ UM. DECEMBER 23. 1868. TICKETS TR ALE ATPLER'S ACADEMY, AND AP d016,17.19,21.V,23,r0. E6r. JOHN B. GOUGH Win deliver his great Lecture, "cuniosrrv.t , MONDAY EVENING, DEO. 2L ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Admisoiou to all parts of the house 60 cents. No ea tra charge_ for reserved sesta. Tickets for sale at J. E. GOULD'S. 928 Cheatant street. dolt 2trp igarCHRISTMAS DINNER TO TILE FOWL—THE Teacbera of the Schools and Managers of the Bed ford Street Mission will give a Dinner on Christmas Day to the Scholars of their Day and Sabbath Schools, at the Mission House. No. 09 .Bedford street. Dinner on the table at 12 o'clock. The friends , of the Minion and all who feel an interest in the poor of that degraded section of our city, are cordially invited to be present. Singing by the scholars in the Chapel previous to the dinne*. Contributions of money, poultry, provisions. coal and clothing._ thankfully received by the undersigned Hullo. gere of the Mission for distribution among the sick and suffering: Retuned S. Yard 209 Spruce street; Jacob litudeall 1121 Chestnut street; Wm. A. ilmothurst,7 Bank street; JIM L. Bispham, 710 South Second street; E. A. Jolne, N. E. corner Fourth and. Arch streets; George 828 Arch street; Rev. J. D. Long. Me Bedford 'street. d019,5tr95 • ner. CITY OP ALLEGHENY. PA.. TIIHABDIIRIed Ork log, Dec, IS, 186 S. Notice is hereby given --to the holders of the SIX PER CENT. HUNItAPAL BoNDS of the city of Alle gheny. that the Coupons on said Hoods coining duo Joan.' ary lat. 1869.. will he paid on eaid day (less the State tax). at the Bank of Pittsburgh, in the city of Pittsburgh, Pa. si D. MACNERRON. dell3.l2trp§ Treasurer of the City of Allegheny, pa. esiketP.NOTICE. ow DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL. TIIICNTOri, Deo. 16.1868., No boats will be'admitred into the Delaware and Rari tan lian a 1 after SATURDAY. We 11th last- JOHN G. STEVENS. doll-4t.rp 'v Engineer and Superintendent. /Sit u eaaaB t4o4. fiefi a t orlit —C °" te ff d P 4 an t DUI 11t 19151,01;404.011r1101748Dt, f l u e r i PlT r A p li 11011/1414 SPECIAL; PICMICIM% CITY OF ALtEGAENY. FA.. Tnuasungtes °Prior, Deo. 12th,_1868 IC ALLEEIENY CITY uthnettomism BONDS WAT ED.- Forgone holdlog Compromise Fonds of the City of Al it glieny,FA. aro heroby not Iffed that the Singing Fund for DAB win be invested in said Bonds at, the lowest rates offered. rropesals will be received by the undersigned until FRIDAY, January lit, 1889 • D. fud.CrEREON, delfidgind Treasurer of the City-of-AlleghonYs i p arr iin YOUNG MEWS , 110=1 OF PaILADNI. __Perrone will i ng 1' o contribuie io the' Building Pan& of thia - fro - cler.r wll please send their donations to either se. RATCHFORD iiTARK President. _ 400 Walnut street;'. • Wit:LIAM.PUNVER Tressurerr . ' • B i 6 Walnut street; W1141,1A11 O. ATWOOD, Secretary. del6tlllrp . .619 Chestnut is Loot. IA YOUNG MAN WILL ItE IN ATTENDANCE at the ROME MISSION OffEiCE, No. 533 Arch street. daily from 9 to 12 o'clock A. M.—to receive contd. Money, butione in Clothing. dr.c..'ite.—for the WOR IHY ROOK. and to give any information regarding the opera tions -of the Society that may be desired by the coin, inanity, The Winter is mien us friends. , REMEMBER THE ROOR—and send in a Christmas prevent. TBOMAS T. MASON, del4 (It Treasurer. o i r• BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS. PISILADELIIIII, 1)00. 1&186& Nalco le hereby siren that the agency of the Baldwin Locomotive Works in the city of Now York has been closed, and that our- only place of business is at the Works in tbo city of Philadelphia. Mr. TEOMAI3 14L TY.b 0-has rotted from the twenty of our firm, and has ceased to have any connection with our business. . M. BAIRD & CO. _ " 71: IMPORTANT NOTICE. , _ rob) , give notice that ant no longer connected with • the Colton Dontal Association of thio city as their opera tor. Persons wishing teeth, extracted absolutely without van by nitrous oxide gua , will find mo niy new office. o. 1027 Walnut street. zsM'Xtrp ' DK. P. R. TEIOSIAB. trea _ fm m e ta t rd and otree mecu t. Di ei s aa pentaz a i l Dtp . artm— the peor. ea gratuitously to PAUKS CBISTNUT ST. RINK ASSCibltitiON. .2,000 SHA,ItEO I , $ lOO EA.OH; Pnitsumn—Eforr. JOSEPH T. THOMAS. TnEesunta—B. HAMMEIT. DIBECTCES. IVM. G. MOORHEAD. JOHN P . ALLON. MATTHEW BATIID. ' it HAMMETT. • THOMAS A. BCOII%, HON. J. H. CAMPBELL TITHOMAS. LIITHEB-DOCIc • EL E. IfItOWNE. A Limited Amount OS Stoek For Sale. The Company who own the Spltndid New Skating Rink, Cornir of Chestnut and Twenty-third Mt have instructed us to offer a limited amount of the stock for sale in ahares of One Hundred Dollars each. A large amount of money biz been expended in the eroct lion of the building, which to 220 by 110 feet. The main hall iII 66 feet high. It is confidently expected that the Rink will be ready for use on Christmas-Day. Each share of stock will be entitled to an advance divi dend. payable yearly. of twenty per cent. (dV)) in ticketa. Bach Dividends may be taken In mimeo, season. or coupon tickets, which are transferable. ' Regarding the raecesa of the project there can be no doubt, as the building is intended for a public hall, to be used for concerts, church tetra, festival's, conventions. ag ricultural exhibitions, eta. It is understood that numerous institutions of a elmilar_ character in various parts of_the country have been quite remunerative, and it is confidently bellevedthat thiamin not prove an exception. Further particulars can be obtained at our office. DE HAVEN & BROTHER, BANKERS. No 40 South THIRD . Street del9 1m WEST PRILATIELPHIkt PARK. n.. Iblrty.firat and Walnut streets. Skating elfgaut Ice strong and smooth. • Take Market or Walnut tikreet care. Admission 25tents. ' HOLIDAY GOODS. Annual Closing Out Sale OF NOTTINGHAM AND SWISS LACE CURTAINS. TABLE AND PIANO COVERS. DAMASKS, REPS, TERRIES, And &General Line of Curtain Materials. PRICES MARKED DOWN iecordlngto eur Custom at these Sales. An extra force of Upholeterere engaged will ineure Promptneee In executing our orders. CARRINGTON, DE ZOUCHE & CO. S. E. cop, Thirteenth and Chestnut. delge to in§ IeINANCIAL. Seven ]Per Cent. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS. NEW YORK AND PENNSYLVANIA CANAL AND RAILROAD CO. Guaranteed Principal and Interest filligh,Valley Railroad Co. We have but about Eighty Thousand Dollars of these Bonds left to offer. Parties desirous of purchasing nt Presort low prices meat apply early 300JMOXELI & CO., 84. SOUTH THIRD STREET. TRY THE NEW "STERLING THREAD" For Sale at all the Stores. dolt to th a Otaidetata th a etrP inCOUNTRY BEAT AND FARM FOR SALE. —6O or 100 scree. Bristol Pike, above 7 mita stone. Mansion house and dwelling to lat. In quire on premises, or 610 Locust street. deleBt4 IaFAR BALE—HANIIIOME COUNTRY BE itTsE aud Pam. on the River 'Delaware, contarnlng 60 Acres. large Mauxlol3. and all uoceoaary out buildings. Price $lB.OOO. Also. Country Rooldenee Mad 24 Acres, on North Pennsylvania Railroad, at Oak Lane Sta. lion, Price $20,0(0. City property taken in part pay. R. 3. DOBBIN% ledger Building. dol9-2t• ;LIVEPARCIEI2_I,OAPERS. drc.—OLIVES PAROLES S ffed Oltv and Superfine Capers and Freak °livens c gag "Pak.° P grow novra_ and .. for s a elo ooda bi ljuddlnas.tia l i e d t eon iloidlitiNliwitro snout '"" 46 449' IP ELY 0110118. EDWARD FERRIS , IMPORTER. LW. eon Eleventh and Oheatant SO, Entratice 86 Swath Eleventh, ----'RAB4III3TEECEIVED -•- HOLIDAY. GOODS , Per Stamens Scotia and Olt, of Antwerp. • 500 Embrelidered Lineri and Lace Sete, Lace Cotiais, Handkerehiefa,&o,, . . Of the latest designs. suitable for HOLIDAY GIFTS, Which are offered to the trade at EXTREMELY LOW P.ELICEB. REMOVAL. - , I will remov: (m. 177 let. Mt to the Store. . _ NO. 807, , CHE STNUT Btre.ei. Until then I offer toy entire stock of ' , White Goads, Embroideries, Laceit and NM. Ate HEAVY BACEIPICE. making it Well woith.' the attention of RETAIL ItUYERS, • • ' EDWARD. FERRIe STRAWBRIDGE&CLOTHIER CENTRAL DRY GOODS StORE, Corner • Eighth and Market- Sts TO PROPRIETORS OF-' HOTELS; BOARDING-HOUSES SHIPPING,' ,'• We have a epeeist wholesale department for supplying Linen and Cotton libeetlng,,gowels,bi_aplOns, dingle Bed andlierth Blankelsmid other goods 'girth:Wadi - adapted to your wants. . Alf the above kind of goods made up at sho . rt notkre. If dealred. EYRE & LANDELL Fourth and. A.reh. REDUCTION IN PRICES FOR THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS. Magnificent/ Shavils. Expensive Silks. Fashionable Poplins.. Desirable Cloakings. 4-4 Pure Silk Velvets Stripe. Satin Skirtings. Stripe Poplin Skirtings. Grand Duohesii Skirts. . Belle Helene Skins. • First Quality Ad/scans. 8.000 Yards DMA TNEEI for Presents for the Helps of the home. , 6,000 Yards Fast Colored CTUNTZES. do. do. %MO Yards 4-4 French CHINTZES. do. dO. BARGLINI IN WWII WHIM, GLOVES, CoLL IRO, SCAMS slid NECKTIES. del.lms • EXTRA NOTICE. JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street, Invites especial attention to his LARGE and ELEGAN r assortment of • le and Fancy 1C) 3R, ta 4a CO S SUITABLE FOR 1-10LIDAY PRESENTS. The entire Kock le offered at the Very Loves Price'. I'll2B tl harp HOUSE FURNIMIO LINENS. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE, Corner Eighth and Market Ste. Positively for the next FIFTEEN DAYS ONLY, our whole stock of Linens will tie open to buyete at REDUCED PRICES, From which many elegant and useful presonte may be be,selected. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOT HIER E. M. NEEDLES & CO. WILL REMOVE TO THE STORE No. 1126 CHESTNUT STREET, ABOUT JANUARY 1, From N. W. Corner ELIVECIII MID CIIFEWCT, Where they now offer Splendid Assort:neat of Laces and Lace Goods, Embroideries, Nook Ties Handkerchiefs, Veils, Napkins, Table Cloths, Towels, Eto Specially Appropriate ger rresentst! VW The Store now occupied by them for rent. deß to the latrN J. CHAMBERS. NO. 810 ARCH STREET, BARGAINS FROM AUCTION!! French Embroidered Eldkfe. Children's Embroidered Mkt's. Gents. Llekfc. all styles. . Embreidered Linen Setts, Bargains. REAL LACE GOUDA. Real Valencienne Haas. Pointe Applique Hdkfs . from $4 M. Pointe do Gaze, from $l5 00. - Point Appliq T H R EAD V E lars, vary ch i eap . . Coiffeurs Barbee, dm • Bought at the late French sales at about half of the coat of Importation. • de14.12t4 118ARSEILLE8 TOILET SETS t CTB. A BDT. All Opened tills day , one case, 200 dozen sets, Se per cent. 'els than usual pile , . GENTS , C JLOREL) nORDERED LINEN KOKES. Just received ardour' ready hemmed, very fine, at $8 a dozen; same litik Vs. have been sold recently by the Im potter at 7 50 a dozen. NEW THREAD LACE COLLARB Just received several hundred, very cheap and pretty. CENTS * HEMSTITCHED LINEN BEM'S. —...-- One FoT,:ii;Fy ;Z. 63c. a piece. One lot, better, 8 8 50 a dozen, 750, a piece. One lot, better, $ lO 60 dozen. 90a. a piece. One lot, beet, $1 25 dozen, $1 a piece. Much better than usual for the price., • REAL V AbIiNCIENNE LACE TIMM several lota, from $2 25 to $5 50•, a reduced ptico. STRIPED COLLAKI3 AND CCM. Collate at $1 a dozen, 9 cents a piece. Cuffs at *2 25 a dozen, 20 contra et piece. RMBRUMEItED CuLLAltbi AND CL11721. * Choice dedgne, Anent baud-work. at $3 a set, worth twice the amount at WQ2l4sa LAgik ARd Embroider! Atene. sa MAW Mei . . EL SIMEEILik:SONi- - 7'' Nos. 713 and 715. N. Vsntk Great Bargains in Olga; Light - Silks - for - - Evening -'''DrioStOsii , Plain Silks, , Choice Celeriii.. CLOSING OUT' AT GREATLY REDUCED .PRIORIS - $3 Black Ground Silke. Colored. Plittiretti Ix/MUM 6 $2 25 Colort4 Silks reduced to $1 75.' $2 50 "Eagle" rook de Soles reduced tos2.-: $2 50 Corded Silks reduced to $2. $3 Corded Silks reduced to $5 25. $3 25 Taffeta Silks reduced to $2 50. 134 50 Toffeta Silks reduced to $3 25. RICH PRINTED MEN= PLANNELIL RICH PRINTED ' . .'•ERENCII > CASHMERES GENTS. AND LADIES' WRAPPERS. ' • ' :FINE :DBE/Z.:GOODS. - • '.••' . • LYONS CLOAKING VELVETS d. ' SJIAWLS. SUITABLE FOR HANDSOME HOLIDAY GIFTS. Al? . _ GREATLY utoupg,D , PRICES. .".; •-• OPEN. UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK, TIAMR,ICK & COLE -1! en , Beg to announce that they will open a ma gnificent assert, GOODS'FOR .THE HOLIDAYS. ON. MONDAY, •14th instv, For the convenience of those who desire fa ilf lo 4, rush of the day. their establishment 'will be - Mat 'Oyes until 10 &clock P. fa. until Christmas Evei ;;S' ; IiAMRIC:3IC 8a COLE;. No 45 North Eighth Street. 727, OBESINTIT STREET 727 REDUCTION IN THE_ PRICER, DRESS GOODS. ItICKEY I BHARP__&_OO. No. 727 Chestnut Street, OFFER TODAY . 50 Cases of Imported Dress Fades, At 25 ends per yard, worth doable the price. RICKEY,SIIARP&'OO. No. 727 Chestnut Street. DUNE LE' St_DREIS B ACM , EPEOIAL- BEDUOTION-'' r it, "v"- - S '-- FOR THE HOLIDAYS. 2 more Cameo Black Alpacas from New York Auction. 1 case of Black Alpaca Poplin for Walking Suits. indeed Poplins reducefront We. to fbc. per yard. Black and volared - Veliefeens. _ 1,000 yards choice otyle Dtlaines, 18 M O and 25 cents per yard. . • Melillo, 2 yards wide, at 75 cenbl per yard. fotm 'yards fora dress pattorn. • • BARGAINS FOR THE - LADIEEVI -7- - - . Handkerchiefs. Neck:Hem, Gloves,and the only place In the city where the real • If'BENCB BOWS Are Sold—a few more left. Something nice for a CHRISTMAS PRESENT: , • Also, a large selection of Ladies' Lace. Collars, Liner Collars and Cuffs, Lace and Embroidered Handker chiefs. !splendid Cloth Gloves and Hose for 25 cents a pair, Towels, Table Cot the, Napkins. Blankets. IJountan,' panes Cotton Flannels, All Wool Flannels, Diaper Linen. Bird Ae, dm Greatreduction in Lyons Bltwk Silk Vedvet to close sat before the let day of January.lB69. _ • Persons bringing this advertisement with them will have a lib.ral discount made from their purchases. Call at the Large Fourlitory Store, • • • 1443 EAr . Eighth Street, above ch,' rotivicrar& DREiss&Cl3l4 • • SPECIAL NOTICE. The !dere will bo kept open every evening lanai o'clock, from now until Now Year, feir tee .accouurteda.. lion or the public. del2 sotn.w.letrpl , . . SZ 1 - 1 41...i'V A ' ' • o, tho ler • • Fourth and 4011..... DAVE REDUCED SOME DESIRABLE AND SRA BONA BLE GOODS AS MUCH. AND PERHAPS MORE, THAN OTHERS.VOR THE SAME CLASSOE GOODS. LYONS SILK VELVET& EX YENSIVE LONG SHAWLS. . FIR , T QUALITY" POPLINS. BF ST ASTNACAN CLOTHS. VELVETEENS AND PLUMES. DRESS GOODS REDUCED. .. ALL WOOL PLAIDS AND PLAID 1 , . LINE. . mw•ti . INDIA. SHAWLS AND WARPS' GEORGE FRYER: No. 916 CHESTNUT STREET, Invites attent!on to Ida stook of Real India Camels flair Shawls St , Sear& Also, an elegant stock of arias fla Black and Colorai 7 FANCY SILK PLUSSES, POPLINS, SHAWLS and Fe NOY GOODS. India 8 hawle and Scarfs Alte7glalenalred and Cleaned. inn SSnetior Mahal% 41mM; pOSIT/V.E CLOSING BALE OF TIIE SEASON. R. FORMERLY FVANS & PHIPPS. • A t the old stand, corner Tenth and Arch street'', Philo: dolphin Will commence on MONDAY MORNING. NEXT. and continue to sell at Panic Prices, THE ENTIRE STOCK. _ • ose: att Oar extensive stock of Dress Goods must be od, I goods reduced to half price. Every person she exult- Me rble stook early. _ Fine Mohair Plaids reduced from 8734 cents to I.llgo. Plain plaid, btrhaed and Changeable. all reduced. BROLIHE AND BLANKET SHAWLS. Handsome Broche Shawls reduced to $1.3 and $l6, Fine Blanket Shawls reduced to $8 and $6. _ Children's Shawls reduced to 15_0., 11l 00 and $1 26: ELANKE'PS., BLANKETS. • 800 Pairs to be eold out at once. All %Vuol Blankets down to $1 60. E3lOO and $4 01 FLANNELS. • Fa.A.NNELS. The entire stook to be reduced. _ heavy all ' word Flannels reduced to 52, 25 and 81 MUeill , 43; MUSLINS. Full yard wide Bleached hfuellrus reduced tcrUNltielltS• tom, s)ri. Muslims all reduced. , _ CALICCEo CALICOES!. • ) Handsome styles. fast colors , down to 634 , S and AB cents. CLOAKING CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES. 20 pieces Ladies. Chinchilla and Beaded 80211/011 to be sold. 1143,1764 Black Beavers reduced to $2. lid places ofVB4IMOPe. all reduced. Must be sold. KID OYES! Kit) GLOVES!, 75 dozen genuine 1•:m mess Kid to be sacrificed. . Reduced from $1 25 to 760. per pair. Every pair gra) ranted genuine. Persons in TVant of Dry Goods would do well to isms • him a call. and HMV 40 nor cent. by buying thine:at. • TF.NTII AND ARcti ISTEWTH. N. W. CORNER, _ deli w a atm R. rarer& ati." 7.7 AVr KERCULEYEL .11. We opt non blonder,Dee.lll. $ futtline LtQIOs snit Gentlemen's Liora Racked Lianekeliblet% with .11ettlsb to content, thus saving remotes the risk er doter In .prelan. in an Y aped al letter worked. so near the holidays. .dokel tp oy . El. AL. NENDistita Us Weans AUtnillViLiidgitilltUktlVlNlPi MEI
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