8 imcti the mo grande. Hi itllnu ,1rtlrM front fwrM Well , .V Ooiit-KliMMiwl fliirneir. 'i Two vrsvLi.i:, Toxia, December 10. As usual, iiMie thoBiujjCof Matururai raised, all i qn-.pt,' in a military point ot view, along this U.rir. Notlilue h.is" ben dono by the Liberal army nnco their dash into Monterey, and the Imperial corn -wanders appear to be very well iwtistled to let thinR- tnko their o irse, and ans not m.V.o-h io win laurels by hunting the "common cik'Hiv," and adrrrinV.crlrig severo chut-sinicnlo to the "demoralized remnnnta" ol Ins rrmv. In-trn 1 ot thla they take great pains to ItiWwcil ouoi lirtuiier, and as "mi ounce ot jtc:wn 11 worth k pound ot cure," they ki'i-p wi'luii the corpor.it-.' Ii'iiitt of Maumoraj b''avcW. 0;.o would npP0i0, niter the ar.-lv.il of tin loi T-lookcd-Ior reluloicrMiRMiH, it woiirt have lpp'u iu'f a nvitter ot a lew weotcV time lor tlie.n io'ctriuin ito rvcry body of Liberals within ihe ot" Ttimaulipin. This, however, bus not been done, and according to preicnt symp tomn, is not likely to come to pnsj soon. No ftcp have been on the oilctvsivc by the Imperial commtnder. but he lias been daLly strenethenmx the lortilicalions of hw looUiold-Mfttarnonis. Pcrhips it is the Intention to make flint heroic citv the base of operations, and after it Is fVonlv fortified, to send out a reconnoliannct in Tm vnuili lor the puiuoRC of ascertaining the posi tion of the Liberal army. However, I feel satis fied that unless it is initliited by ttie Liberals, there will be nothing oi importance transpire In the military line on thp oilier side oi the Hio Grande lor a lew months t come. The following General Order has been issued .,i llmrr.rt hinil(iliartttl's: Hl'AugUlKTLUJ DI8TKICT OF TilB RlO OlWNDB. IIiowssvim-e, December Id, 18G5. So much ol Gc'di'l Orders No. 3, current scries, Iroui thmo hcr.diiinrtcre. as reads "The Mexican authori ties," w hereby changed to read 'The autUori lips ot Matamora"," etc. F.v comniaud ol Mnior-fiencral wiutzel. 3 I. D. WlIBKLBS, Assistan. Adjutant-General. TV; U decidedly an important and coireci cor recuon. ti by the'wordiug of the order, previous to iti being" con octcd, one would have been lei to believe taut the authorises here considered the Imperial Government the rightful authority in Mexico. This, however, is not the intention of General Weitzel, and, in fact, it is not the In tention of the Government, by any words or action, to recognize the lmpeilal Government; and 1 cannot but believe it was an oversight that the order was originally issued reading so, wheii tho authorities referred to were General Meiiu and subordinates. The correction very pla.nly shows that it is not General Veit.l's intention to recoirnizc them as Mexican authori ties, but only r.s the "author! iea of .Mat a moras," pro tempore, and by right of possession. I am iilraul tuis will have a bud effect ou some of the Imperial sympathizers who are counting on recorrhition soon bv tlio United Suites. They imiHt now that General iVeltzel's action is uu doubkdly from instructions I'mni higher autho rity, Bud i hut it Is not the intention of our Gov ernment to lecogn'.c or countenance European Bggvss.on on this continent. As cold blooded n murler as has ever come under my notice as committed hereon the l.'ith, by one Lopez, a Mexican. It 3eems some six moi.ths s lice h had a difficulty with another Mexican named ChatOB, and challenged him. Chai'un refused to light, ana Lopez then sent him word he would kill h in on the (ir.st opportunity. Pnrinv afternoon thev met lor the first time on the main street of tiie city, and Lopez without any words stubbed his enemy in tin neck, sever ing the iugular vein and causinz almost instan taneous death. The murderer was arrested and 1s now in mil. The next night a white soldier wus.cut in three places by a negro. Tae weapon used a razor, and ihe wounds testify to its sharpness. A military commission Is soon to rnnvpiip hern for tho trial of uch. crimes, and uuiii no doubt set an example by nwiging a few of these murderous gents. I nm informed that hr. U nr. nresrnt in the military -prison at this place at least fifteen prisoner under charste of murder. It is high time some of ttiem were hung, and therebv an example set the community of "greasers" at large. A. O. Tunes, Mtnuu. strnctlnn or Iirifo Iron Work In Vrt Vonr Tbonsnnd Men Thrown Out uf Kmployuient. The frent iron works of Cail & Co., on the Quui do Billy, Paris, were toUliy dpstroved by lire on Saturduy, December 10. The tire was discovered at one o'cIock by a watchman of the establishment, and, an alarm being Riven, as sistance arrived from all parts. The Minister of the leienor, Marshal Canrobert, Commander-in-Chief ot the Army of Paris; the Prefect of Po lice, lieneral Lcbrun; and the head ofthe Mu nicipal 'Police, were auioDR the tir4 on the mound. The troops quartered at the Ecole Militiiirc, all the police constables on duty throughout Paris, with M. Cail and the lour thousand men employed in the establishment, assisted in working the tire engines; out in spite ot their exertions, all the workshops with their contents were destroyed, aud nothinsr remained but the offices of the director and the clerks. There was one large building belonging to the firm, containing a valuable collection ol models, valued at $15,(iU0. The total loss is'estimated at a million dollars, which is lolly insured in twelve ollices. The fire was partially got under at five in the morning, but the ro:id along the quay was not passable all day. M. Cail declared after the tire that if it became necessary to spend the last penny of bis fortune, his men should not be deprived of employment. Temporary sheds are to be immediately erected in order that the works may be resumed, and the insurance offices have offered to advance 40,000 to assist him. The tire is supposed to have originated in the overheating of a calorifere. A Royal Visit to KohbIuI. The Viscount de Palva, the Portuguese Minis ter, paid a visit to Rossini, at Paris, aecompauied by a countryman, at his town residence, at the corner of the Chausee d'Antin, on the second floor over tho Cale Foy. The maestro sent word by his valet that, being 6ligatly indisposed, he res retted that he was unable to receive com pany. Viscount Paiva nevertheless int-i-rted upon an audience, and told the servant to say to Ins master that he had news to give him of a Portuguese t.iiend. Rossini, thus pressed, re ceived the visitors with his usual atlabilitv. The conversation turned upon music, and Rossini asked Viscount Paiva's companion whether he was a musician. The gentleman replied that he sang and played several instruments. "So," said Rossini, "did the late King of Portueral whom I once had the honor of seems. I of ten drink to his memorv in a glass of the excellent port wine which he made me a present oi'.:l "I am the present King of Portugal," said Rossini's visitor. Thereupon Fostdni rose from his chair, but the king begged him to waive cereinonv. and sitting down to the piano he pluyed by neart tho trio In WlUiam leu, ana a series 01 pieces 01 v erui, uonizeui, and Flotow. making tremarks between each ou the comparative merits of ancient and modern music. On leaving, his Maieicy begged Rossini to accept the ribbon of the new Portuguese Order ot aierit. The people of Leyden, IIclla.Bu'i feClntly made a rata ou lue cats 01 ine town, ana in one night slew some six hundred. The feline race had of late multiplied to such an extent in that citv as to become a regular iiulnance. As may well be supposed, they made night hideous by , meir cries. A female sailor has recontly confessed her exploits. 8he Is a Scotch lassie from ADeraeen. is now nineteen vears old. and went to 6ea some years ago as cabin boy. She has served as ordinarv seaman, hut last vear her sex was dis eovered. Bhe still, however, wears male apparel. and is now working in an Englifch lead factory wider the name ol William Bruce, THE".; DAILY- EVENING ' TELKGHAlk.rIllLAI)ELPIIlA, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, VIEW OF TIIK INTERIOR OF JAY COOKE & CO.'S KEW BANKING IIOUSF, mm ims! rr&fm m vv i ijm i in t '"i -j n nm-imt i i m n ii ait its i i i n iww H.,ri.n', ... ;j.uir stbx PUILADEI.PIIIA KXTEttPRIsK. HEW ESTABLISHMENT J AY COOKE & CO., BANKERS. Trading iu money and other representatives of value has been carried on from the very earll cst ages. The Old Testament mentions several instances of the exchansre and barter of gold and silver. Eelore the b'rth of Christ this branch of tritde whs well defined as a profession, tor wo are inlormed that he drove out the money-changers, who weic (lececratltig the temple. If would seem that at one time tho largest por tion of that class who bought aud sold gold or it equivalents were of Isnjelitish origin, and no small proportion of the bankers of the present ago are of a similar extraction. Shakespeare hns drm- n a portrait of one of the most odious of the class in th" immortal "Shylock." We are gratified to fry that he is not a lair specimen of the prolessiou as it r.t present exists, for no cl.-.ss of men tire more liberal and generous than the bankers and brokers of the present day. It is only within che past two centuries that the controllers of monetary atl'airs have become such a power in tho earth. As capital and coin grew more plentiful, the transactions became larger. The wealth ot te wor:d gradually accu mutated in the hands of u few, who doled it out to the needy at such rates of usury as their con ferences would permit. But in this age the bankers wield a power scarcely inferior to that of the s'ord. They have their dealings with Kings and Cabinets, Prime Ministers and Secre taries. Nobility even royalty must occasion. ally sue to these lords of the money world tor the means of carryins out their gigantic plans and projects. If they draw the purse strings tightly, wars must cease and g'gantlc enter prizes be abandoned. With their consent navies can be reared fortresses built the iron path. way of the locomotive laid down the great mountain tunnelled. But if they refuse to fur nish the needed caphal, it is in vain to attempt any great work. Within the past two centuries the most inti mate relations have sprung up between tne banking interest and the various governments oi the world. The house of Rothschilds is al most as influential in Europe as the English House of Lords. The Barings could produce a financial revulsion aud commercial distress by a scratch ol a pen. Such houses as these control the policy of dynasties and administrations. In this country, where wealth is more evenly divided than in Europe, the money kings wield a tremendous influence. They practically place the value upon everything that is bought and sold. By their operations the value of stocks or bonds, or gold, or currency is regulated. Tho people abide by their decision, and it is well that we have keen, far-sighted, cautious men competent to the discbarge of such duties , During the continuance of the war which has now happily closed, the American bankers as sisted the authorities not only with means, but with sound advice in regard to financial affairs nillCKERING fff?W GKAXD TIAA0S. fiWil SEMI-GRAND PIANOS! SQUARE GRAND PIANOS! Are known to be the most perfect ana permanent In- Rtrumenta in America and Europe. In Grand and Musical lone and In all respect oi delicate and enduring mechanism, It fs entirely conceded by the GREAT AIiTlS'lOF TIIE PIANO, And ALL DISCRIMINATING MUSICAL AMATEUES, thut t , f TTIE CIIIUKERING TIANOS ARE FIRST On both sides ol the Atlantic. NEW WABEH002TS, 1229 imw6t5p W. II. DUTTON. IRAK BUY SON & SOX, Nos. 2 and 8 N. SIXTH Street, PRINTERS AND STATIONERS, DEALERS IS ENVELOPES. BLANKS. BLANK ROOKS. CORPORATIONS, MERCHANTS, AND BUSINESS MEN SUPPLIED WITH PAPERS, INKS, AND PEN3 Equat to any eitabllahment In UU city. Order denpatched for Printing or Stationery to S part of the country. ieetrp The readiness with which they tgok hold of the Government securities gave the people conti- dence in them, and induced many of small means to invest their earnings in the various Government loans. Foremost in this patriotic work stood Mr. Jay Cooke, of Philadelphia. From the very breaking out of the war to the present time, he has never ceased In his efforts to bus tain the credit ot the country, and to keep our financial affairs in the best possible condition. In the stormiest hours of the struggle, when many doubted our Ability to crush the Rebel. ion, Mr. Cooke was pcrseveringly endeavoring to avoid tiuauclal panic, and bring the fiscal affairs of the nation to a proper state of certainty. With what success he laborcl we all know. Owing to the skill which he evinced, he was chosen by our martyred President a? one of his mot trusted confidential advisers, end was the recipient of con lidcnoes that showed how rauc'j his abilities were appreciated by that great and good man. Naturally the great public efforts of Mr. Cooke built up a maauificcnt private business, aud the result was that his quarters, ample as they were, soon proved to be entirely too inconvenient for the traiiHOction of his rapidly growing business. Ever up to the requirements of lm time, h im mediately determined to ma&e sucn arrange ments as would enable him to accommodate all-' who desired to transact, business with the dim. in tne carrying on or tills pur pose he secured the whole cf the loer portion of the large brown stone building immediately adjoining the Girard Bank on the north side, aud commenced a complete and thorough reconstruction of it, so as to perfectly adapt it fo the purposes of a banking-house. As originally constructed, the building was divided through the centre by a long passage way, from which sprung an iron stairway to the upper por tions of tho building. This structure has been entirely removed, and the whole of the lower floor has been thrown into a spa cious apartment, beautifully and tastefully nttcdiip. ihe counters and other furniture are of solid oiled walnut of massive design. The floors are laid with blocks of pure whl'.e marble. Iu the iear centie islocatodau enormous fire nncl burglar-proof safe, manufactured expressly for the firm by Evans & Watson, of this city. A po-' culiarity about this is, that inside of the large safe is a smaller one, also thief and burglar proof, in which the documonts and books of the firm are to be kept. The business of the house will be transacted at two ditleient counters. The counter upon the south .-ide is devoted to business of Government bonds and other securities, and will be under the imme diate charge of Mr. George C. Thomas, who has been the cashier of this department, and is now admitted as a member of the firm. - The oppo site counter upon the north side is for the pri vate banking business v( the house, and is in charge of, Mr. John W. Sexton, another mem ber of the firm, and who has a large experi BOARDING. F 1RST-CLASS BOARDINtJ.-TWO OOMMUNI- cuttuK bed-rooms and a 'jar or. with Drivate table. to tent 10 a Imnllv. or 10 tseut eiuuu with breakfast, at lio mi .LINTON Htreot. 1 e at STKRR'S CITY BAZAAR AND TAT- 'IF.It-AI.I.H. FII.HKltT Street, between Seventh hiiu i.ltihth stli'i't w. 11. Mtitu, Auctioneer. FOKiY HOHfcE, On 1 ui'-ilay Morning, A number ot 81fltih, W'hwouh, llatuuas, etc, etc. aLu, last trottlnellnrsfi. Sllvnr Hela! a Wfliznn.hT (laflrev. nearly new; s.elgU, liuraetfa, aud all to be cloned out to itrav Messenger Mare, Ladv Huow. i.Ik lit good utioiiii woik llorsea. from Lancaster ceuuiy. 1 wo pairoi Males. , One Bujierior haduie Pony. Ji early new 1 rotting coal Box, by Tiedeken. A number of uaaii iir-vimr Hur;prf. Kiinn Itnrsea. Saddle Horses, etc. New and Sr.nui1.1iin v,.i,i', 81eiKUA,;uew and second hand. ' i-uuuo buu'8 every Tucwlav and r riaav. IlorsoH and Vehicles at Private Sulo. No Dostnouement on ai'nmmt nt tha weather. Nunerlor Stable aGi'.oiimmilMriftiiri lor IlorHOHuntcred for jMivuie or puuiic sale. W. II. rTr.l(ll. Auctioneer. r r FLOUR, V " Priile oi the West." " Mussulman." " Eagle of Fort Wayne." " Lebanon Choice.'" " Lewistowii." Alternate." imooKF. & ruaii. 1 6 lmo Noa. 1781 and 1733 MARKKT Street N EW MSIC STORE. WILLIAM H Ho. lira rmnanriTT Dealen In American and Foreign Musiet Ptanoa, Melo Oeon,ana Musical IiiBtruinontKola l kind I alo, aaupe- nvi vwar vi Btiivgt vviuiauuy on nana. 11 1 u No. Ill SOUTH THIRD STREET. allliiii luiiiiimiiiii llMii!i!if'ii!!iil.lii yiiifl-Hiii'tiii Miiw'iiOTBiiiiiiii ence, he ving been for cars at the head ot a large Market strict dry goods house. In each of these apartments there are lire-prooi vaults for the Btorace of books and paoers. and desks for the use of the largo number of clerks constantly emnloved. In the rear o,f the Government Department is the busi ness office of Mr. Cooke, which i3 Cited up in elegant style, with every convenience wh-ch the incenuity of mechanics could devise. Upon the opposite side, and in the rear of the Banking department, is a room superbly ap pointed, intended for tho use of those desiring to hold consult alions of a strictly coniidouthil nature with Mr. Cooke or any member.! of the firm. Six mnrslve lion plllara support the ceiling, which is beautifully ilulshcd in freseo of tasteful design irom the pencil of Mr. Keyser. All the various apartment are upholstered in magnificent style, and the floors are laid with Brussels carpet, from the establishment of Jmr.es II. Ornc, No. 62G Chtsnut otreet. The chandeliers, brakcls, aud gas tittmg.i are from the manufactory ot Miskey, Merrill oj Thackara, and are chaste and simple, but neverthelo ;:i very beautiful. Immediately after faesing the broad front entrance, a portion of the room Jin been en closed by a tasteful iron railing, and H in'etidod for the accommodation of ladies who may have business with the firm. By urn arrangement ladies will avoid the inconveuienco oi ' beimr jostled by the crowd, and save much time aid trouble. The wood-work is painted a solid white, and gives an effect . of" lizhtuess and good cheer' to the room. The mar ble-work is iiom the establishment of Wil liam Gray, and the iron-railings from Wood &, Perot, Ridge avenue. The basament has been divided into six compartnienta, and will be ap propriated to theliling away of the voluminous correspondence of the firm nnd such b'her valu able documents as may require preservation. The heating apparatus, which is perfect, i3 also located in tho basement. The whole improve ment has been made under the immediate super vision of Mr. Thomas Henderson, the master builder, and the work is every way creditable to the skill and taste of this gentleman. Altogether, the banking house of Jay Cooke & Co. is one oi the finest in the country. It is suflicisntly spacious to meet all the require ments ot their immense business, aud its loca tion is, without exception, the best in Phihv dolphin. It is fitted up in a style that does honor not only to its projector, but to our city. It indicates that Mr. Cooke and his partners are fully up to the age, and also'that their business must be largo to justify so munificent an expenditure upon their esta blishment We are gratified to observe theso evidences of the prosperity of the house, which is now the wealthiest and most influential ot ativ bankers in our State, and trust it may continue, as their well-known liberality deserves every success. " PERSONAL. REAT REDUCTION" IN COFFEE. AT WILSOVti Xca Warehouse. No. 2Uf CIU.SNUT (street. OA CENTS ROASTED RIO ' WILSON'S lea Warehouse, Ko. COFFEE. AT Street. 35 CENTS. BEST ROASTED RIO COFFEE, at n iLmis-n, .o. z.h uiif.tA u r street. ai CENTS FINEST OLD JAVA. ROASTED, at v H.BUJ S, jno. iw t iit-SMj r istroet. rtf CENTS. BLACK AND ORE F.N TEA SIFT- I y ' 1NOS, in quantftlea not less than one pound, u( ( ' OOD DOLLAR TEA, I'.LACIC AND GREEN, v r at iLBOji'ti, .vo. X3 uui'.BMJintreet. I'EAS AND COFFEES AT WHOLESALE prtre. at WILSON '8 Tea Warehouse. No 230 CllLSM'T btreeu . li lm j;ateiuals fou mince pies Bunch, Lay or, and Sultana Ralsina, Citron, Cur- raiiU, ISpicoe, Orange, Cidor, Wine, etc ctu. etc ALBERT C. ROBEUTS, DEALER IN FISli GltfJCEUICS 824p COIu ELEVEN'IH AND VINK 8TS. gUPEHIOU COAL-uOOO TONS LEHIGH, KAGLE VEIN, AND HENBT CI.AY COAL, From nott approred mlnei. likewise by the curs or car. at the lowmt ,flt,rure. 'Jrylts ou will besuw to oa pleaHed. BKOAU hireet, iecond yard above houj D mu 16 6t . OcOKliE GARVIN. riUKE NOTICE. CONSTANTLY OX HAND 1 an extensive 4ock of the renowned Labeen Oil Pafety lamps " JJeds notliluiney and doea not siuoke jUHt-rth thing warned:" aJo tlie eelebraiudf American Vater-.ight rfafety Lamps." turning wlihoot smoke ornnell. llwpattoiwaeo -the pnlUols mMt eordiaUy iOllcitea. wOOaTKK, DAVIS A OO. 13W Ko.UAitCa Street ; PRY GOODS RETAIL . JJTSUXS RY TIIE PIECE,' AT RETAIL, AT TIIE LOWEST WHOLESALE RATS. COTTON GOODS. 3,000. Yards 20,000 Yards 10,000 YarfJj Calico at 23 Cents. Calico at 25 Cents. wide Chintzes at 28 to 33 Cents. 5 ales Unbleached ' Muslins at 31 Cents. J.0-4 Utica Sheetings. 10-4 Waltham Sheetiniys. G-4 Pepperill Sheetings. 11-4 Unbleached Sheetini?s. New York Mills. WilliamEville. Wamsutta. 5-4 Pillow Muslins. J. C STRAW BRIDGE & CO., 17. 7. Cor. Eighth and Market Sts. QHEAT REDUCTION IN PRICES CLOSING OUT, BEFORE TAKING ACCOUNT OF STOCK. PLAIN AND-.PLA1D I'OI'LINS. rLAia, FIOCRKD, AND FLUD MERINOES. TLA1N AND FIGURED DELAINES. 1-.NU1.1SH AND SAXONY DRESS SiUFKS, And DEitSS GOODS of every variety, at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. 5 and 28c. BLEACH I'D ilUSlIVS. Sic t 4 tLKACHl.D 1IU.SL1NS. SSc. 4 4 BLEACHED MUfcLINS. 8co. 4 4 BLK ACHKD MUSLINS. C7ic 4-4LLEAC1IED MUaLINS. -iOc. 4 4BLKACHHD MUSLINS. Williams Me, Wanisutta, and Now York Mills. 25and28o. UNBLFACHED MUSLINS. 3ic. 4-4 UNBLEACHED MUSLIN . 33c. 4 4 UN bLE ACHED MUSLINS. And all tiie best makes of Plcaohe I and Un bleached Shcctmir, f illo 1 aeo and fch rtiofr Musiuis, Iet-s limn Wholesale Prices'. I-I. FiliTL. Ac SON, 12 SCwwb ' Not. 713 and 71C N. TENIH 8X. 102 1 CliESNUT BTREET. li3Hjj,8 xnxs3HD noi -ox 11. LEE, No. 43 N. EIGHTH STREET, Will open on Monday morning, from Now York, A JOH IOT OF 1 REAL VALENCIENNES CULL Alia. 300 Heal Valonclennes Collars, i 00 to i 00. liWl FiiLllsh Ihrcad Collarn. l-00 to 81-25. The above Goods were sold to close out the balance of an Importer's stock ot Collars, una win ue soiu at ual IHE BEUCLAU FJUtJts. at 1 I'j. It. I-.1jLj'S, 1 6 2t No. 43 S. EHil TH STREET. 0 p a. 1 n 8 6: 628 iioor SKIKT m Hi.ii B.'rnrv. No. AltCH Htret. ' Aboe nutli street, tliuaaeipbia. 1 WTin nji1a and kuiuu. ) .sortaeut eiiibrucea au the new and desirable. 'vles a nd snee, ot everr leutitb and size waint for Ladle 'iliose 01 OWH MtKK" are tujh rwr in n.S and dartibthw 10 any oiherBKirts made, ano wnmuUf to clve satis acuon. -lrtK made to order altered, and repaired. 11 IOMMISSIONEH F O It ALL TIIE j STATES. ' JOHN II. FHICIi, COKMlafIOEU KOR ALL THE STATES, , PKN.-lON AND PEIZE AGES T, I No. iX DOCK HTHl'.ET. p.urnrii nrocured. Aeknowledamenls. Dcno3ltlons. ifli.i.viia to Accounts, taken lor l'emiavlvanla. and all itie fctates. l'enslous, Bounty, and frUe Uuuy uol- lected; . (THE STAMP AGENCY, NO. 304 CHESNDl J BTRKKT. ADOVE Till ED, WILL Bit COM'lIJSUEj AH Ilt.ItKIUrilKK. utaip nf V.V KHT DF.Hr'RIPTim firtNSTANTLI Oil IN AHY A.UOVM . 1UI I H g U r r.-l " o 7IT, fM - 'SS H f,T O W rl 9 53 a p ig a p -s ! M H o S 5 5 H K . $ ?- - M rN . " Of g ' - tr W S 1 S 3 S a . S ' 3 p 1 p3 pi H W o M . H E. 1 DRY GOOOS RETAIL. 113 nucK & wood, 113 j NORTH NINTH STUEET ABO VE AB.CIL I USEFUL RTICLE9 FOR ; ' HOLIDAY PRESENTS. Ladie' Embroidered ndkt., scolloped borders. Ladlm' Embroidered HdVis., workod wlfh colors. Xiidlea' Kmbroidered Udkft., hemstitched. Laolet' Linen Ctnibrlo ildkfs., laoo borders. OenU' and Boyt' colored bordor lid k fa. Gents' Hemstitched Hdkft. Indies' and Misses' Uem.titehed Hdkfs. One lot 01 Ladies' Linen Hdkfs 12 cents. A Urge aFsortmont of Poricmonnaies. . lirnts Neck Tlo nd Sosuendors. -Dnflalo Hair Biuslios plain and lulnid backs. Srliannia To vdor Boxes. One lot of French Furniture Sets, rory cheap. A large assotimont of Funcr Soaps aud Pa lumciy. A large assortment ot Ladies' and Gonta' GIotos. Boyt' and M imps' Glovtu. Ladies' and Gents' Iterino Shirts and Drawers. Ladies' Balmoral 8lrt. Bliesn' Foncy French Merino llose. PKIOE & WOOD. Ko. 113 tf. NINTH Stwcr; N. B Best makes bleached aud unb'eacned Aiu inn. Wide Canton Flasiicle, 31 cents a yard. Uoavy Canton l lanne's, 85, 40, and 60 cents. All-wool and Domet Flannels. f V Kcayy all-wool Shaker FlnLnol. V A new lot ol MiirtlriK Flannel, la bio Linens, Napkins, and Towels, Kept, makes Hurting Linens 12 21 JJKEIFUSS & J3ELSINGER, Ko. 49 IT. EIGHTH STREET, EAST 81DV. ' ( Haye Just received a large lot of - HANT-MAIE VOOLLKN GOODS. LA U1K8' FANCY WOODS. Willi E OOullS. LlCliS. E UEROIDR8IEK. VF.li. DA1K NtlS, ado a tun line of LADIES' AND CHILDREN 6 KID, SILK. 1SD JFAJiCl LOVH. Alto, a large lot of CROCHET. LACKS, W blch we aie oftcrlnii at reduced prices. 9 12 Lw JX O U S E F U II N I S II I N DRY GOODS. BARNSLEY DAMASKS. PILLOW AND SHEETING LINENS. . HONEYCOMB QUILTS. LANCASTER QUILTS. 200 DOZEN TOWELS AND NAPKINS. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO:, 1 1 12t N. W. corner EIGHTH and MAKKET 8T. . ilo WU CitKKM T H'fKKKT. E. M. NEEDLES. Laces and L,cc Goods, EMDROIDERIES, WHITE GOODS, HANDKERCHIEFS, NECK TIES, VEILS, LINEN SLEEVES, COLLARS, ETC., In all their Varieties. J,am.l.B IJIKSM W W)t 'ON TEAS, &o. JJ E N 11 Y CHAP MA No. 932 ARCH STEEET, . PHILADELPHIA, IMP OUTER OF TEAS. liliNHY CHAPMAN. " ' Iaipobter oh GLOENEY'3 DUBLIN MUSTARD, 1IKN11Y CHAPMAN Koasta Coffee ' WITHOUT WATER OR LARD. HENI1Y CHAPMAN'S CHOICE NEW MIXTURE CONNOlSsEHl-tS TN TEA, . 8125 PEtt POUND. HtNRT CHAPMAN'S PUKE SPICEH NOaEOTUER SOLD. HEXEY CHAPMAN'S EXTRA CHOICE JAPAN TEA, The Omy Lot IMPORTED IN STONE JAR3. HENKY CHAPMAN'S NEW CHOP OOLONii. HENRY CHAPMAN Hu8 'ust received A lOUKlli VOICk OF GLOKatY'S AllJtjTAKO. No rrtvarication on the tistueoi lalsuhood to clltct' sales. HKNltY CHAPMAN, 12121m No bSZ AHCH ftfUEKT. I AST PROCLAMATION TO THE PUUL1CI I; W 11.1.1 Ail IKOKAil. ion L.'iilitr. NO 8.MCOON Miett lias sold out his entire stock at war prices, and. tuw tbbt the l.i'liiihon Is ovei and ppuce prorluimed. we con ell ut, 7ft 10 lMver cent kw tlian torawr price. Havinir tills day rewRcd a larire supply 01 very fine leas ol al uraues. Hum t. cento to ..I'M a pound; Lofluei irom 2H to 4 cents a Pound. Cal and exonilu our tresb.' leas. .7 81y iOUSTV'8 TEA BAKEHOUSE.-. KtabUt.tied In 18t0 Importer and Hca'er m . Flue'l cus M ines aud Liquors, . Clioice Havana t ntnrs Cross & Uiuckweil's Pickles and Sauces, English and Scoevb Ale and Ion 01, Tanned ftluats, fruits, Soap, Eta. Navy Mete put up Willi tare. , . AINo JJ8 f. HKCOND Street, IS I, IORHUA U. OOUHXr. ""auction sales." SCOTT, JR., AUCTIONEER, PHILADEL PHIA AEl GALLKKY, 100 CUESMJT btreeU IX Eft TORS' SALE OF OIL PAINTINGS. On Monday aua I uesday K venlngs Next. Kth and Uib Hist., at tlie Art Gallery, No. 10'iO CITES-. M T Hireet, at 7 o'clock, vtill be sold about 160 superb Oil PalntiiiKS, the oroducllous ot American aud Euro pean artists. Part of tbu collectlou Is to be sold by nler of the executors w ornin 'urexHinlnatlon. It 4t J. FITZPATRICK A CO. AUCTIONERS. New Auction House, Ko. 627 CUEHNUT Street ' TiAVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS. . i . n. . . ... (Late wltb W. Thomas A Hnnal. t(IHK.Su lUrilKKklllT Uir.1 rrRNIl VHK KALES at the Bu.re every Taesday. SALES T RESIDENCES 1U receive partloolw sttviiUou.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers