8 AMUSEMHNT8. AoABiyor Memo The mwrnlllccnt onora of 11 Trovnttrre soeros familiar 10 tin walls or the Aov demy. It was in this opera ttial tho trio of arti'ts, wnose memories are en-hnood in the he&it of all pera-goors, GaziioiRa, Brurnoli, and Atnodio, were first introduced to us. We bavo had Individually floe artists In each part, bat we have never had, un;ll mw, three such grand artists togothcr unce the rl?lnnl cast. Sljtnora Carrozzl Zuoclil san nver so grandly before. Her penotrntlne, passionate to' "e, full of pathos, waa admirably adapted to the grand dra matic musio of "Leonora. " Hor fltst aria, "Ficea la nottd," Was 4 le.-t of hor at We and finish ai ft musician, tndepondont f her drimatio powor. The excessive louderm-RR ot b r nolo in tho trio of the aecond act wag iho vory ideal of pnsion and Joy. The "Amor nl all rosio" waa anotlior admirable morcoau of the evening ; then the enorgy of the "Vivia" carried tho aiu'.funno with it. Her last aceno ot alnas acted, as well as sung, with the hurl l et dramatic power. The expression of hor fea tures s;eakng bi fjro the suntimonts woro elven woids to. Hgi.ora carrozzl's voice Is young, irosh, nd even novcr 'hri'l, novor vel'ed, never suo.vinjr symptoms oi fatigue. Sho is as flue an actress tn wo have had, and in thovory bloom ol her talents and her powont. Jlsizo.inl was seen to treat advantage in the hor Ic and impassioned part of ' Manrico " His voice has full scope in the yraud declamation of this music, Still he moriu.ate it with admirable still, moi ldlne it to dolicacy aud ImnUraom. Ho is a lino actor, too, In tuis i i mur bly superior to brie soli : bis lace is cxpie'vo. Uis bearing grand. The "Mlseron." Wiscucoiod, but 'the grand aria of "D' quella p;ea."witu the aulante that precode-i, it wai the grout ai tistic effort of tho cveuiiw. Bel.iiil, at ti e 'Count iiil.una," was as frrand as lie was in CarloU,ia:no" (in Krnani). "II baton" Tm never inoro admirably suns so smooth, so ten der, so iinpas.oued, iso earnest, His voice is neb, mollow, tull of melody and richness. Wo bavo bud no bari ono lor many years as admirable, for Bollini 1 an accomplished artist, a fine actor, and poseesBcs a very handsome person. ibesLadow to all this brightness was the oon iralto, M'we de Rossi. Her voice bag nei.her quality nor power. Several tunes sho was oat of tuoG, and tho weTl-Vnown duet in the last act, that trery young lady in the houe could have prompted, she Bang incorrectly. Her voice baa very little ex tent, with no chest notes, so odoo.ive in a contralto, end reaching the fa and tol only with a shriek. In no way did AVadanio do Kossl obtain thesym pat hies of the audience. All regretted Miss Ada laide l'hillips nad not neon chosen to complete the artistic quartette. The house v as croweded and tho enthusiasm of od times canio over everyone. The artists were cheered, nnpluudod, and called out sevo" ral times in succession. II Trovatore is a most feli citous revival, and would bear repetition should tnere be time. This evening L' Africa ns will be given for the third time, witu all the additional chorus of tho German Ojera and an increased orcuostra. This will be a favorable opportunity for those who bave not seen L'Africaine and for those who bave as it will, with all this extra care and extra numbers, be marertbe manner in which it was originally pro duced in i'a'is. This afternoon the German favorites Habelmann , M'nie Rotter, and Hermanns will again appear before us. La l)ame Blanche wag one of tho go in of the German season, and Habelmann's ' George Brown," with Rubin Adair one of the finest, if noj the very finest, thin? ho sings. NewChesmjt SsTuket Theatrb. The Phantom wl 1 this evening commence tho performances here, 'Which will end wiiti the Sleeping Beauty, so that we ball have a wild and poetical legend and a merry lairy ta e on the same evening a variod and charm ing niectuc:e. Walnut Strkkt Thbatrb. Mrs. Wood's wit, twautv, singing, and magnificent attire are attract ing crowdod aud delighted audiences. Mr. Edwiw i OKREBr. Mr. Forrest hai been ful filling a brief engagement in Dayton, Ohio, in honor of ile opening of the now Optra Home there. Day ton, moreover, was the scene of his first appearance In theatrical lite. The correspondent of tho Cincin nati Cmmercial wntes as follows: The incident lie relates of bis early career on the Western ctago aro highly amusing, and though his relation of tbem is quite laughable, they are not 'wanting in instruction, Hs is not sensitive on the subject of having been a poor young man, but bos an honest pride In being tue architect of hu own fortunes, His first performances were in Pnla- oipma. but no appealed in western Ohio as au acier when but eighteen years of ago. be played in Dayton in a little brick house whioli is stiu stauding Just acro.-s the street from tho Opera House, and in jdamiltou, Butler comty. fie also appeared in Cin cinnati, and in Newport and Lvxinirton, Kentucky. Jn tt.ose days his forte was low comedy. He says, Juughiuirly, that he wonld give anything in reason, that he could almost part with his darling ubiary, to nil himsolf now an be was then, under twenty years of age, with striped stockings, playing comedy. He amy: "Ol it must have been monnrousl" Aiout this time he bad a trained dog who knew a much as a preat many people, and was quite a eucccsstul performer. 1 he dog was a frbky le '.low, and as his master was called by bis profession to be up late at night, was up first in the morning. Ihey occupied the same apartment, aud on one occasion the dog took advantage ot me leisure time his habits s an early riser gave him, to gnaw and tear oue of In master's only pair of boota. It would not do to Jull the dog, ana young r-orrest bad no money to vet another pair of boois, and no credit either. So lie bad to t,rei.eiul to Imve a core ankle, and putting a bandage on the ulilicted member managed to bor row an old biipper, with wbioh he bobblod about until the close ol the wtek, when bis wages tailing due, be was competent to tl e purchase of a pair of hocs. The beets were a total loss. Oue summer's day young Foireet started at dawn to walk irein Dayton to Cincinnati, aud concluded, -when be had accomplished pait ol bis journey, that Ills movements wou d be taoilitated if be Gould ap propriate a skin" on the Great Miami, and float down as iar as Hamilton, the boat he wanted revealed itoelt on the opposite side ot the river. He tnrew oil bis clothing aud swam for it, but found, beloie reach ing It, that it wa secured ; so ne turned and swam back, and resumed his walk. He arrived in Cin cinnati earlv in the evening, having walked all the vsaylroin Dayton aad taken a swim. On making bis appeaiance be heard that the fare of Jlits in Jler Teeiit was to be played in New port and that one of the actors cast lor the play was very drunk, and could not appear. Forrest was asked it he bad ever piayed the character, and said that be bad, and would play it then for a considera tion. Ho named five dollars as the sum, and the offer being accepted, be played that night, alter bis wain from Dayton, and got his five dollars (though there were but eight dollars aud thirty cents in the house), and felt rich, bulllciont tor the day wan the work tbereol. . This incident show the exceeding aotlvity, energy nd power oi enduranoe of the youug man the ciardihood and capaody which were tho Invested capital that bavo made bis lame and fortune. Opening; of m New Dramatic Temple. TtJRKER'8 DATTON OPEBA HOUSE ME. VOURKBT A8 viKomiim. The Dayton Opera House was inaugurated last Monday evening, January 1, 1860, Mr. Edwin For rest appearing on that occasion in bis great charac ter of Vlrginiua. He is said ttlll to retain a superb voice, and that overpowering eloquence which has made him so justly celebrated in bis dollnoation of the Itoman tbaraotor. We subjoin the opening ad drcs, which was dollvered by Mr. MoCullougb, the leading actor ef the new company : When icarlan Ttiespla, at an early age, His debut made upon the Athenian stage, Ol rough-hewn Wiod the awkward car waa made, Whereon, for tapestry, the olive's leaves were laid. Hot then in lofty ball rnitio the list'ners were; Their seats the yoruant earth i tneir canopy the air. Their baohanual hymns, attuned to lute and lyre's sound, Were madly anng, and echoed from the bills around And with satirle farce, and dance, and choral song. ?ho players strove to annua the assembled throng j TIIE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, Contented they to in thoir me d of praise, H sndienee Inngheo or I nirterou) shou. would rale, Noi Ti t on man (io bis barbarous state 'twas owed) The Muses' wondron g lis hud been bestowod, On mch ruaesiage wm i.rooian dr,ma born, or Inture ears and A lio race to ad rn. Fiom ibote Uoilenic scenes, aud irom inch ciassio lore, Trrn io survey the drama on onr native shore, Where lanrs like tMs dolightod ihownnds View) Itemed to 1 Italia Moipomene and vou A lew short years agune and forest wilds appear, Iho Indian and iho pule tace lor empire sirugglod hen:, Kor Dflyton c'inslo, a Forr-st greets in templo fair, ity Turners gmuuiy retired with loyal pride aud care, In their extent, i li Io temnlu's walls include As la r a rii-hl as oer mho us viowod; V-iicrf po iwUv bucch c itam, nor yet the rudor tlieiuo, Orends the tastfilul cvot d.'pl the lllasiyed eam. Exliauftmg lem tticir ouimiu and the r kill, (By fen-Lee taught, by science guided still), A nsiic haods. In their re. peel vo pans Kkc.'Hi d ticin'oives xcnlling iu tueir arts, lieio floons oi light, with brilliaut sunlike ray, liinpel the niclil and shed Ihe shenii of day. loplrssi the oye has been 'he arilsl's ear To instruct the mind shal be the aetor's shire. Here on there board th-ir var ou course shall run, In native iforb, the plas or Avon's sons; Hi'dealtilHgg name with .udeless lanro s erownod Great Hhakespcare's p-aiso; admiring woridg re sound. Here K owles, and Maasinpor, Ford and Horns, Otnoy, onjjrevc, Sheiidan, a classic Lost shall cumo. With all tho other bards. In turn Io give t heir orks to please, and in your memory live, On this stage, euamoicd of his Juliet's eve, is I all Komeo love and g'levo, and grieving die. Here Hamlet fravo, his uioou with uicthod well arranged, Ills lat'.er's ghost shall moo that lathorbeavongod. Here, howling loitli bis curse, shall lie the royal 1 car; And pity lor f'ordelia clam the gentle tear; And than the Moor lair i'( -ideiiiona slay, Himse I Iago's dupe, to Jeatoas ingo a prey; Macbeth Bhull plunge ms bladu iu noblo Duncan's I re ist, And fail to appease tho shades of Macduff's race op pressed; Three and i he whole offspring of tragic muso, Shall Willi 1'hp. in come, (nor will their queen reluso jiurltsque alid taree their 11 ting tinr and place)) And satire rei.d tilt mask irom lol v's face. 1'et tnough in mimic lite man's manners are por ' travea, Still (hall etiaste virtuo's laws and nature's be obeyed; Bo none may say with cold reproving sneer '1 is but a school for vice and scandal here. F'.r the pure mind can wit witu wi'dotn blend, Acd teach that Vico must tail Virtue triumphant cud. A New Air Line to New York. A bill was Introduced by Mr, Stevens in the House of Keprcsentutlvfcs lor a now railroad from Wash ington to New York, Tne preamble sets forth that the Densities of the Government require the construction of a national mil.tary and postal railroad between the cities of Washington and New York. Ainontr the corporators named are Alexander T. S:ewart, Henry (. Stebhina, Marshall O. Iioberls, Alexander S. Diven, C. G. Miller, R. B. Miiiturn, D. Hoodly, Charles A. Secor, Dean Richmond, H. B. Clallin and William B. Diincan, ot New -York; J idson Kilpatrick and Marcus L. Ward, ot New Jersey; J. W. Forney, Morton McMlchael, and others, ot'fennaylvania: George W. Riggs and II. D. Cooke, of the District of (.'olumtia; li. F. Newcomer and George 0. Small, of Maryland. The second section authorizes the company, in the name of tho United states, to survey, locate, construct, equip, maintain, collect tolls upon, and enjoy a coa'inuous line or railway, with one or more tracks, between the cities of W.vhinpton and New Vork. - The capital stock is to be ten millions, ten per cent of which is io be subscribed. Government is to have two Directors ic the company, to bo appointed by the President. The route is to be through the States of Maryland, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey; and hrst-class pasngers are to be carried at three cents per mile, and the road is to cross the Susquehanna river above tide water. Compensation for American Works. Wash ington Irving realized a handsome iortune from his writinjs, as did also Mitchel, tlieecographer. Professor Davis received more than $50,01)0, and Professor Anthon more than $00,000. The French series ot Jlr. Bohnar jielded him upwards ot $20,000, and the sctao 1 gcuerraphv of Mr. Morse more than $20,d00. A sinele inetlical book has procured its authors $Gu,000. The first two works of MLB Warner brought her about $20,000; Mr. Hep d ley has received about $10 000, and Ike Marvel (Mitchell) about $'20,000. Miss Lesley's cookery and receipt-books have paid her $12,000, and the Rev. Albert Barues has realized more than $30,000 by his publications. Mr. Preseott, the historian, received more tlnn $100000 from his books. The present sale of each of Mr. Ban crott's volumes yields him more than $15,000, and be has thirty-one years for future sale. Judge Story died in the receipt of more than $8000 per annum for his works. In three years Daniel Webster's works paid $25,000. Kent's Commentaries have yielded to toe author aui his heirs $180,000, and Webster's Dictionary also at least $180,000. An Officer Dismissed tiie Service. An offi cial order irom Washington was received on the 3d instant, at the headquarters of the Military Division ol the Tennessee, at Nashville, dismiss ing trom the sendee Maior Thomas W. Sweeney, of the 16th United States Infantry, for absence witnout leave. The Nashville union says: "we leain that Major Sweeney, whose reiriinent, as is well known, is stationed at this place, made ap plication some time since f jr leave oi absence, which was refused. Tho application was made the second time, wi.h a similar result; and then Maior Sweeney, without permission, absented himself from Lis regiment, and the above order was issued in consequence of such action. If we are not naaintormed, be baa Deen eighteen years in the Regular Army, aud was also appointed Malor-General of Volunteers. He holds the office of Secretary of War of the Feaian organization." Thb Beet Joke of thk Season. It is well known that the Grand Jury have been forging? thunder-bolts the last ten days, to be let loose on the liquor-sellers of this city, says tho Cleve land Leader. The bolt fell on Saturday, but is noticed elsewhere, nut consistency 1 thou art a jewel. The Grand Jury came in on Saturday morninK all save oue member, nameless here forever more, An attachment was issued to secure the attendance iu court ot this loiterer. About half an hour alter tho set time uncertain steps are beard on the stairs as of one plodding up with diUiculty, and in a state of great dis couragement. The janitor opens the door, when he is addressed by Mr. Grand Juryman with, ' C can z' tell ihic) me where (hie) the Grand Jury room (hie) is?" Death of a Venerable Kentucky Rebel. Hon. Thomas B. Monroe, late of Kentucky, dijd in Pass Christian, Mississippi, on the 23a ult. He was by descent a kinsman of President Monroe, and was born in Albemarle county. Virginia, in 1791. In 1822 he was appointed Secretary of State by Governor Adair, and in 1836 made a Judge ot the United States District Court, which office ho filled till September, 1861, when he seceded, went to Nashville, took the oath ol allegiance to the Confederacy, and nnally 'represented" Kentucky m the Rebel Congress. He lost two sons in tho army, oue o( whom was killed at Shiloh, and the other died of wounds received iu the same battle. Important to DiscHARt ED Soldiers. The Sol diers and Sailors' National Union League of WaKhiimton has issued un address, urging all honorably discharired soldiers and sailors to pre serve thoir discharge papers, and not to part with them to speculators lor any sum. The Philadelphia Medical and Surgical Re porter hns jut entered upon its fourteenth vol ume, enlarged and improved. Dr. 8. W. Butler, the able aud acoompliahed editor, remarks, in a leader, that tho work is a complete success, and he lenders his thanks, with compliments of the season, to the medical profession of the United States for their very encouraging patronage in The Springfield Republican says: In the wimer oi isoo mere were eiht carrier Doys era ployed to distribute that namr in Soringfield. Three ol these boys are now cashiers of banks In or near ypmigneid. The Fluctuations In Gold. . The flnctuatioLi of the premium on gold since the suspension have been 48 follows: 1863. January Jn6 l-i broarv im March..,,, 103 Awil 1(2 Haj 104 June 09 Ju ) 120 Aucuct lis t-ep tern bor Vil October 187 NdVfmlcr 188 December 160 II oh ft January lf9J isn lf7J 169 160 108 m 2k11 186 189 21PJ r 111 narv ini Maicb lfltt! Apri' Hay 1871 luo l!8j 2V5 Jm.e JUi) aiipusi. ... 201? epten toer Ocubcf W7J noveniber ztu DecoiLbor 213 illnrdcr in Paiis. Yesterday Mr. Charles E. Whitehead, the counsel for the French Consulate, executed a coiviLkslon rogatory in the United States Dis trict Court, taking testimony in regard to the murder ol Thomas Iiverque. It appears that Thomas La vera uo. a Judge of one ol tho French Courts, and a man atred evouiv-ei''ht years, while coming from Loudon to Paris In October last, made the acquaintance ri a vcuug rrenenman natnea tiHbriel Poncet. Oo the fth of that month the Judge and the young man walked cut together to spend the evening. un te next day the body orthe old Judge was found in the Bois do Boulogne with several stabs in the breast and the pockets rifled. The young t rencliman was arrested, but showed no proot of emit. U'THler cross-examination he suited that he had been a, waiter at Fijux's Hotel, in New ivrt, ana wno bis acquaintances had been there. Hereupon a com'iiiissiou rouatory was 6ent to thb city, through Ihe French Consul, to examine whoever might have knowledge con cerning the matter. The commission mrcoute6 it was discovered that Gabriel Pontwt came to this couutrv an eFcnpcd.forcor fcrora Cayenne. That he workd during the mouth of August last at Fiiu.x's Hotel, in Waverle place, and being then quite poor he vina sent bv t lie liheralitv oi' Mr. Wiedeukcler. a compatriot, back to France, where, on his arri val, ne was arresiea lor mis muroer. But the link in the picot obtained which will weigh heaviest with, the accused, was, that he had Fcut a box with some present' iu it to the friends who had aided him at New York. The box being intercepted was found to contain the watch and o.hcr valuables ot tbe murdered man. The commission, with all the evidence, was returned this day to the Tribunal of Versailles that had issued It. JV". Y. UeratU. Fight Between Rebels and Union Men in Tennessee. from the XashviVe Vniun.ih. A gentleman from Overton county arrived in this citv yesterday, who gives us the particulars ol a dulicuity between tour or live returned Rebels, and as many late Union soldiers, which cannot but be read with inreresf at this time by the mass of the people who are uuxlous to sec law and order restored throughout the country. It appears from tbe statement of the gentleman in question, tnat ever since tne re turn of these parlies (and they both reached home at about the same time), there has been a feud existing between the parties, and on Thurs day lust it culminated in a fight, in which Mr. Wfntlock, a Union man, and a Mr. Barr, a re turned Uebel, received slight wounds trom pis tols. The parties were attending a vendue and foolishly commenced a discussion on Doliiies, which resulted as we have already indicated. A Story of the King of Portugal. A Pai is letter-writer f ays: "Last week a youu? foreigner, dressed with perfect simplicity,' went into Devimie's, tbe gun smith's shop 011 the Boulevard des Italiens, and asked lor a double-barrelled gun to tthoot wild boai'8, and expressed bis anxiety to try Devisrne's new explosive balls. M. Devisme happening to be in his shop, entered iuto conversation with the vouug man, and at once recognizing a genu ine Kimrod, remarked that as it was ab-tird to try either guns or bulls in a mere shootimr gal lery, he invited him to his country place at Argenteuil, where he was going to shoot tho fol lowing day, and would be very happy to bo ac companied by his new acquaintance. The young man asked how long it would take to reach his house. 'Two hours,' replied Devlsine; '1 start by the ten train. In half an hour we snail reach our destination, aud it will take us about three quarters of an hour to try the guns, and half an hour to return; but it occurs to me that 11 is breakfast hour. I can oiler you a cutlet and an omelet, hunter's fare.' 'Bravo !' i.aid the young foreigner, I'l accept.' After selecting his gun, Devisme inquired hie name and address. The young man took tho pen Irom M. D?vi-imo, aud wrote in the book of addresses 'Roi de Portugal, Graud Hotel.'" A New Haven firm lost $300 in bills three years ago, and discharged their Irish porter on suspicion of thelt. Recently tho fragments of the money have been found in a mouse nest. Pat Is restored to his place, having been in the army during his vacation. HYIDE'S PATENT aroma Saying and condensing coffee browner, FOR HOTELS, GROCERS, HOSPITALS, Military Barracks, and all other establishments lulug quantities of Coffee By this Machine tbe Coffee is SWEATED brown. Instead of being BURNED brown, thereby saving from 40 to 80 per cent mora AKOJIA than when done in the usual way. A PATENT TESTER la attached, which enables tbe operator to see when the Coffee Is dons Broun. CAN BE CHANGED IN A MOMENT INTO A FRANKLIN OR AIR-TIGHT STOVE FOR HEATING PURPOSES. They work like a charm, ALWAYS giving entire SATISFACTION. For particulars call or send for a circular, which con tains testimonials 1 ram many of the United Mates Hospitals, . First-class Hotels, and Grocers Now bavins: them In use. Also, HYDE'S PATENT AROMA SAYING AND CONDENSING .FAMILY COFFEE ' BROWNER, On the same principle, being In the form of a STOVE COVER. Will suit any STOVE or RANGE. The Coffee Is brownod PERFECTLY UNI FORM In a FEW MINUTES' TIME. ONE POUND ItltOWNED In this Machine has about the SAME STRENGTH as two roasied In the usual way. RESIDES giving the Coffee la ALL ITS PURITY and FRAGRANCE. For sale by HARDWARE, UOUHE-FUUNISniNa, AND , 8T0VE STORES GENERALLY. MANUFACTURED SOLELY BY HYDE & TIXGLEY, No. 1505 Pennsylvania Avenue, 1 1 1 tutu) mo ' ' ' PHILADELPHIA. L vtt?. a it. itm--tf. Vw iii 103 1734 lf2J KH 171 139 101 167 ItSJ rl IM 13! Mil 148 1401 109 146 mi m i2ai a 118 142 126 122 1661 140 yj ia4 14a 134 162 14 1B64. 1S69. ll.ahmi, Lotertt. M4 108 2IH 1!MI 201 148 160 144 145J 1284 14 tj l.'lo 147 141 1401 145 144 141 1441 148j! 145 14HJ 144j LADIES' FANCY FURS. . LADIES' FANCY FURS. JOHN FAREIIIA, No. 718 Alt C II STREET, . ABOVE SEVENTH STREET At his old-established store, LVrORTEli, MANUFACTURER, AND DEALER rv FANCY FURS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. Mj assortment of Fancy Furs for Ladles and Chil dren is now complete, embracing evorj varwty that will be worn during the coming season, Jicnipmbcr the name and number. JOILN FAREIRA, Ho. 718 AKCH MEEET, bove feevonta. I have no partner or connection with any othei 'ore iimm cit 10 a 4in6p JTUllS! FURS! FUIISI FUltsl No. 415 ARCH STREET. A. K. & F. K. W03IRATITS BEAUTIFUL CULISTMAS PRESENTS! MUFFS, COLLARS, CUFFS, ETC. Russian Sahlo, Hudson Bay Sable, AIluK Sablo, Chinchilla, Krmlno, Etc A. K. & F. K. WOMRATU, 10 5 8m No. 15 ABCfl SIRFET. JOHN A. STAMBACII, 1MPOETKK AUD MAUD FACT UBER 0 LADIES' FANCY FURS, No. 826 ARCH Street, Below Ninth, Has now open a splendid variety of LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FANCY FURS Of every dosenption, latest and most aoproved styles. 1018 dm tvery article war ante as represented. AUCTION SALES. JFITZPATT11CK A CO. AUCTION'ERS. Sew Auction House, So. 927 CHJESNUT Street. PEREMPTORY 8ALK Of A COMPLETE BRASS HA.SU Oif MUcICAL l.V-l IKUMliM'S, lull ! venine. A 1 8 o'clock. Also eeverul Hue Revolvers, Swords, and other Military Trappings. U PEREMP'IPRV SALV. OF t HE PTOrK OF VU.UA hLE OIL PAIMIMJ9 AND EVbRAMMW, IHUTOUkAPH tKlAU.a, LOOKING V.LA8SLS, On the prerni s. Mo. 141 Second street, On lliuraday Mornlug, January 11, at It) u'c.ouk H SALF. OF THE STOiK OF GOL A NT) SILVER W ATI ME. KMrin-DAY AM) TUIItrY-HOUIt (LO K.S.OOLD fH.HS J WKLBY, HiLVtR, AND l'LATKD VAUFIS, FIXTUMES. 8 iOW C VSE.1 Ll'C. OF 6. AI.IBCTJS' WATCH AND JEWELRY bl'ORK. , On the premises, Xo 601 S. Second street, d Krldiiy ilorniug, 12th InMitnt, at in o'clock. It oiiBiiuimrrjn so'Mte.t. Liberal cash advances made on cons'Kinuenta Irue ol charge. 1 In it f KARLLS O. MACKEV, AUCTIONEER. NO. J 826 MAKK.EC Street, between. Third and Fourth. LA ROE 8AIE OF SHELVING. SHOW CA9K3, COTJN-2tR- PAITKKN CAliDS. A NO JilSVMMNU SICCK OF THE Wl OLTSA'-E llARDWAliE liOUbE, So. 407 COMMERC1C B I ItKET, Ou Friaay Morning. At 18 o'clock, cnniurlsliit- the shelving, drawers, tables, desks, wall thow-cuscs with Klass lull, pattern cardn, aounntitfot balr sieves, moue traus. grain scythes teytlie 'Hips shoo knlvei, Jaiiuunod wars, aud other ar ticle! of l a dware. Sale absolute. AU purchases munt be nald for and removed by naon cl baturduy. the lath ustaut. 1 10 It DAVI8 & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS, (Late witb W. Thomas & Sons). BTOKE.Ho SS3 CHEW SUT Street. FrPSIll RK SALrS at the 6iore every Tuesday. 8AI.EH AT KErilDEXtEtt wlU reeely particular attention. PERSONAL. CREAT REDUCTION IN COFFEE, AT WILUOii'fl Tea Warehouse, Ko. 236 CUE8NUT Street. 0( CENTS. ROASTED RIO COFFEE, AT OU W1L801 '8 lea Warehouse. No. mt rHESNPT Street Q CENTS. BEST ROASTED RIO COFFEE, Pel at WlLSOK't), o. 23l CHEBNUT Street. Al CENTS FINEST OLD JAVA. ROASTED, VJat WlLSOM'H, Ko. m CHESNUT Street. 7f CENTS. BLACK AND GREEN TEA SIFT WILS0N8,lnQU0ntU'e8n0t le" tnan one P""nl, at C;OOD DOLI-AR TEA. BLACK AND GREEN, f atWILSUJTS.yo. 236CUE8KUTtreet H'EAS AND COFFEES AT WHOLESALE ."Ko" WILSOa'S Tea Warehoose. ho il30 CHLL T Street. Ulin lSGt). BR.YSON & SON, Nos. 2 and 8 N. SIXTH Street, PRINTERS AND STATIONERS, IEALER9 IS ENVELOPES, BLANKS, BLANK BOOKS. CORPORATIONS, AltRGdAMS, AND BUSINESS WEN 1 SCPFLIKD WITH i ' PAPERS, INKS, AND PENS Equal to any establishment In tali city. Orders, despatched for Printing or Stationery to any part of tbe country. 16 6trp a v, PT.nnp v " Pride of the West." . " Mussulman." " Eaglo of Fort Wayne," " Lebanon Choice." " Lewlstown." " Alternate." 1 BROOKFi & PUGII. 1 8 lmo Nos. 1781 and 1788 MAttKfT Htreet. HUKE NOTICE. CONSTANTLY ON HAND A. an extensive slook of tlie renowned Lubeen OU Safely Lamr " Meeds no chluiney aril does not smoke jiuit ''the Iblng wanted!" amo tleeelbratodr'Amerlcaa Water-.lght Safety Lamps." burnUur wlthoal smoke or tnielL. The DaUounue o (the public is moM cordially iOllcitMl. " WOOSTKB, DAVIS CO. UUfca Ko.lUAfiCU Street. JANUARY 10, 18GG. DRY GOODS RETAIL. MISLIXS BY TIIE PIECE, AT RETAIL, AT TIIE LOWEST WHOLESALE RATES. COTTON GOODS. 3,000 Yards 20,000 Yards 10,000 Yards Calico at 23 Cents. Calico at 25 Cents. Wide Chintzes at 23 to 33 Cents. 5 Bales Unbleached Muslins at 31 Cents. 104 Utica Sheetings. 104 Waltham Sheeting. 84 Pepperill Sheetings. 114 Unbleached Sheetings. New York Mills. "Williamsville. 7amsutta. 54 Pillcw Muslins, (1 1 3m J. C. STRAW BRIDGE & CO., N. W. Cor. Eighth and Market Sts. WATCHES AND JEWELRY CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS. rercons wishing to purchase Preents for the Doll days, will consult tlielr own Interest Dy calling on 'DIAMOND DEAtERA JEWEXISB,) WATCHES AITD BIIVSB WABS, . WAT02ES AID JBWKIBI X?ADL0. . gjLCitaat IV, And examine bis large and beautifal assortment of Dia monds, Watches, Jewelry. Silver Ware. Plated Ware, French Timepieces Gold Chains, Bleere Buttons, and sets 0 f Jewelry of all kinds, trom the most expensive to others of comparatively small value. Always on hand, a large assortment of Engagement and Wedding Kings, Plain Rings of all sizes, weights, and qualities. My assortment Is complete In all IU branches. A CALL 18 BOUUTED. li 20 P. 8. Diamonds and all Precious Stones, as also Old Gold and Sliver, bought for cash or taken In exchange, i RIGGS & BROTHER, Chronometer, Clock, and Watchmakers, No. 244 S. FRONT STREET, Have constantly on band, a complete assortment of Clocks, etc., for Kailroads, Banks, and Counting Rooms, which they offer at reasonable rates. N. B. Particular attention paid to the repairing of fine Watches and Clocks. 1 6 lm (JIIOICE HOLIDAY GOODS. large and handsome assortment of COLD AND SILVER WATCHES DIAMONDS, JEWELRY", SILVER AND PLATED WARE CLOCKS, B BONZES, ETC. CLATiK & BIDDLE, Successors to Thomas C. Garrett, 6 22 lyrp No. 712 CHESNUr STREET. HENRY HAHTER, No. 02O ARCH STREET liannlaotorer and Dealer in Watches, , I'ino Jewelry, friilvex-Plated Ware, , , AMD 8 801y Solid Silver-ware. K I U II JEWELRY. ; ;' JOHN B REN NAN, ; DEALER IN , "' ' DIAMONDS, PINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, . i ttc Etc. Etc. 9 20 ly Ho, 18 8. EIGHTH BTBXT, PJada. No 1024CI1KSNUT STREET. H g m (V c w t rH t-i $r, . P I W g 2 P t d m I I -S A s fl h S B I g p n S P a g . & t o S S 5 g - B 3 w 'S. w g 3 e h H 6 3 in 1-1 ' M '133?TJ,S Ifl'S3II0 VXOI 'OS DRY GOODS RETAIL. 113 P1UCK & WOOD, NORTH NINTH STREET' ABOVE ARCIL USEFUL k RTICLES FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS. Ladies' Embroidered HdkiV, scolloped bordora. Ladles' Embroidered Hdkis., worked with color. Ladies' Embroidered Udkfs., hemsUUshed. Laolcs' Linen Can brio Hdkfs., laoe bordora. Lents' and Boys' colored border Hdkui. Genta' Hemstitched Hdkfs. Ladles and Misses' Hemstitched Hdkft. One lot ot Ladies' Linen Hdkfs, 12 J cent. .A larxo apsortmont of rorrcmonnaies. Vents' Nock Ties and Suspenders. Buffalo Hair Brushes, plain and inlaid baois. Britannia To vder Boxes. One lot of French Furniture 8oU, Tory cheap. A lorire assortment of Fancy Soapa and P turnery. A larw assortment ot Ladies" ana Gento' Gloves Boys' and Mioses' Gloves. Ladies' and Gents' Merino Shirtg and Drawers Ladles' Balmoral Skirts. Missea' Fancy French Merino Hose. PRICE & WOOD, Ko. 113 H. NINTH Street, N. B. Beet makes bleacuod and unbleached Mus irs. Wide Canton Flannols, 81 cents a yard. Heavy Canton i'lanneX 85, 40, and 60 cents. All-v.ool and Doniet Flannols. Heavy all-wool Sbakcr Flannel. A new lot of Shirtina; FlanncK Table Linens, Napkins, and Towels. Best makes Shirting Linens. 12 21 QREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES CLOSING OUT, BEFORE TAKING ACCOUNT OF STOCK. PLAIN AND-.PLAID POPLINS. PLAIN, FIGCRED, AND PLALD MEEINOE3. PLAIN AND FIGURED DELAINES. KNGL1SU AND SAXONY DRESS STUFFS, And DRH.S8 GOODS of every variety, at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. 25 and 28o. BLEACHED MTJSIINS. 81o i 4 BLEACHED MUSLINS. 83c. 4-4 BLEACHED MUsLIJIS. 850.4 4 BLEACH KU MUSLINS. 87jO 4-4 BLEACHED MUSLINS. 40c. 4 4 BLEACH KL MUSLINS. WlUlamsTllle. Wamsutta, and New York Mills. 25and28o. UNBLEACHED MCSLIN3. 81o. 4-4 UNBLEACHED MUSLINS. 33c. 4 4 UNBLEACHED MUSLINS. And all tho best makes of Bleached and Un bleached Sheeting, Pillow cage and Shirting Muslins, Less than Wholesale Prices. II. STEEL Sc SCW9 12 SOmws No? . 713 and 715 N. TENTH ST. 1)REIFUSS & BELSINGER, No. 49 N. EIGHTH STREET, EAST BIDE, Have jast received a large lot ol HASn-ADK OOLLKN GOOB8. LAI.Ii b' FANCY bUOIiS. Will I fiOoLS, LaCEs, HMBKOIDEKLE8, VZlu And a fuil line of L AWES' AND ( UlLLBEN 8 KID, SILK. A WD FANCY GLOVfcU. Also, a large lot of CXtOCIIET LACKS, W blch we are offering at reduced prioes. 9 12 ly JJ O U S E P U It N I S II I N ' DRY GOODS. BARNSLEY DAMASKS. PILLOW AND SHEETING LINENS. HONEYCOMB QUILTS. ' LANCASTER QUILTS. 300 DOZEN TOWELS AND NAPKINS. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO., 1 1 12t N. W. corner EIGHTH and MARKET 8T8. So WU CHK8MIT UTRSKT. E. M. NEEDLES. Laces and Lace Goods, EMBROIDERIES, WHITE GOODS, i HANDKERCHIEFS, , NECK TIES, VEILS, LINEN SLEEVES, COLLARS, ETC., In all thoir Varieties. f'OO n O P K I N S' fiQQ 0O hoop-skirt 03 I Manulactory. Mo. tMH AKCH Street, Above Hix'b Sunet, Ptiliudelphla. 1 wboeKaleanaitctiul. Our assortment embraces all tlie new and desirable stylus and lze, 6f every leugtli aud size waist lor Ladies. AIIbhcs, and I'lilldren. I boae of -OUJe O WH MAKE " are tuperior In finith ane durubilt y to any otlier Uklrts mack, aud warrunted to mve HHtlHluetioii. Skirls made to order, altered, and repaired. ily MATERIALS FOR MINCE PIES. Buncb, La yor, and Sultana Raisins, Citron, Cur rants, Spices, Orangos, Cider, Wine, eto. eto. eto. ALBERT O. IiOBEltTS, DEALER IN FIXE GROCERIES 9 22 4p COB. ELTVEMH AND VINE 8T8. OMMISSIONER FOR ALL TIIE 8TA'lt8. JOHN IT. FRICK, COMMISSIONER FOR ALL THE 8TATES, ' JiOIABY fUHLIO, FISSION AD PRIZE AGENT ' Ko. 2S DOCK BTBEET. . Pswports procured Acknowledgments. Depositions Affidavit to Aecounto, taken lor Penmvlvitula, an all the States. Patulous, Bounty, and Prlas Mnner eol laoied. u W lit
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers