55S lUSTOni AS " II AKIK ITUART." 80 entirely, and with tho subtle Intuition of real genius, has Bistort gra?pel the nature, temperament, and mental conformation of the last unfortunate daughter of the ill fated race of the Stuarts, that scarcely anything h left us to desire in tho delineation o( a character whose ninny varied nhndeu, In Uistori's hand, appears before us like a master portrait, to be remem bered forevei. Schiller has taken strange liberties with the life and history of this unfortunate Scottish Queen liberties entirely unwarranted by any historical fact whatever. The love of Leicester for Mary has been introduced, wc suppose, to "work up'' tho interest of the tragedy. The Interview with Elizabeth is aUo purely fictitious; no such interview ever took place. Yet we cannot regret an interpolation which gives us a scene calling forth every power of Klstoil's genius in its fullcbt and sublimeat sense. The struggles of the broken-hearted, exiled, imprisoned daughter of James the First of Scotland, to bow her pride and sue for mercy, if denied justice, to the haughty English Queen, was rendered with so touching an acuteness, that our own hearts did battle for this noble lady, whose beauty had stirred the souls of three kinedorus, and whose bitter wrongs unsheathed tho sword of many a noble knight, "to dare and die" In a just but hopeless cause. The swelling pride of the daughter of a "race of kings'' was on Rislori's lip and iu her mien when, goaded by "Elizabeth's" unwomanly taunt", she turn3 with flashing eyes and dilated form, and burls upon her triumphant rival the bitterest gibe that could fall '.oin mortal lip Baetanla. "Elizabeth" shrinks and cowers before the mighty Indignation and withering scorn of her hated rival higher seems to rises the form ol the captive Princess the blood of the old race of Scottish sovereign?, seems to rise and swell for one last moment ot triumph, in their outraged daughter. Le sang azul resumes its sway, and with a gesture of inimitable regal dignity an t command, she poiuts to her leet.with the.words, "Kneel thou to mefor 'tis I who am thy sove reign.'' Her iival Is baflled, humiliated, de feated. .All the woman's nature asserts Itself iu tliebuistof joy with whici she utters the line: "L'n ora di vendetta e di trfonfo (One hour ol triumph and revenge)." Year of cruelty and Insult wipe out their bitter wrongs in that onu moment of unmiti gated triumph. Now she will die content. She has seen the brow of her victorious rival, England's vaunted "maiden" Qaecn, flush with the ignominy of conscious shame before her. To this dispirited captive, death is welcome after . such a victory. Iu following with mind and heart Adelaide Itistori's exquisite rendition of thisliudescribable scene, we forgot the artist wc saw only the Scottish Queen, the injured woman, the ill fated daughter of a doomed . house, whose ill-omened birth the dying father greeted with the memorable words, "Alack ! alack ! with a lassie came the crown of Scotlund, and with a lassie shall it pass away!" In tho clewing act of this other wise powerfully written tragedy, we cannot too strongly condemn the liberty Schiller takes, both with truth and history, in making "Marie" confess her complicity in the murder of her husband, "Lord Darnley." Suspicion, vague and undefined, was all that ever left a staiu on the sad, eventful life of one of the fairest and most unfortunate of women. Her marriage with the "Earl of Bothwell" was compulsory; her free will had no part In it. Even her ene mies have admitted this. The scene upon the scaffold, the parting with her maidens, the faithful followers of her exile, the sweet compassionate teuderncss of her "Addio per sempre addio," touched all tlie deep feeling of the heart. Exquisite in delicacy, . language is not softjenough to describe It. Then in her womanly, agitated entreaty to the stern Paulet" to permit her the attendance of one maiden, that even on the scaffold her person might not be profaned by the touch of a "base- born churl," the modesty of the woman, anl the pride of her race, spoke a one iu this request. Powerfully, grandly, delicately, a this world renowned character is delineated and brought before us "to th life," as it were, by Klstori, yet we miss a something even iu so perfect a . portrayal. Adelaide Ristori dues not idealize. She gives us "Jlarie Stuart," around whose name to many lomantic legends'cling, and we miss thi.. She dors not elevate this character, or clothe it with "imagination's fervid glow." She draws it to herself. She rises to no poetical Idea. In her gesticulation she is angular. She has not the curved lines of perfect grace. Her peculiar genius makes no appeals to tho imagination, but aims at the heait, and with the resistless graces of nature's own uuembel ilished appeals, carries It captive. BISTOBI AT THE ACADEMY THIS EVENING. Madame Adelaide Ristorl, Countess del Grillo, will appear iu her greatest role to-night, "Ellza .betb, Queen of England." The historical play with the above title was written expressly for Ristorl aud her dramatic conipauy, by Signor Paolo Giacometti, the distinguished Italian play wright. The ca?t of the play to-night will be as fol- .lows: Elizabeth, Queen of England. M'mo Adelaide Xti-tori Lady riarau Howard. ...Sigoorita Antoinette C'oiiiu Lady Anna Burleigh tiltnorita Virginia Ca-i-at! it arte iambrun, lormerly lire woman to Maria Stuart. Slgnora Adole Olamnrtini Robert, fcarl of Krsox Signor Oiacomo Glee a Ceoil, L01O Burleltin Ssignor cesare KiMort Lord Howard of Kitlngbam ....Signor Cesar 1'illa The Marquis di Mendoza. . .Signor Uioranni lea-ero Davison Ssgnor (Jiorglo Man Borgltl Mir Francis Bacon ijignor cesare Manciui Sir Francis Diake lgnor Uiullo Bati Hudson, Queen' Chamberlain Signor P. Verzura The argument of the play is given by the translator as follows! "This Dlav is historical In Its main Inoid nU. aud the principal characters are distingui-hod persons ot the renin of Queen Elizabeth riot bas not been aimed at by tae autuor; ue na presented, however, intensely dramatic aceuw. iu me nrst act, 'sir Francis Bacon' solicits 'Elizabeth' to witness the repretentaiion of bbakespeare'a Henry VIII. Hue ROCKHILL. & WILSON. FINE CLOTHING IIOUSE, 603 and 605 CHESNUT JSt., PMla. foreign and Domestic .Fabrics Made to Order, Seasonable, Serviceable and Fashionable) TDE DAILY EVENING TELfcGliAPtf. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, declines at first, but on hearing the flatCfrine words rpnecting herheli at the doss of that play, orders its Irenresentation. i,ne then attempts to dietate two letters at one time. Marriage is then pro posed to her, and she threatens to prorogue l'ar lament if that subject be further pressed apou her at their solicitation. 1 he third act devoted to the flairs ot the kingdom, oonneoted with brain, and to scenes displaying the extent 2. .love or 41,0 'Erl of Essex:' 'alary Stuarts' doom forming no small portion of the dramatio elements, by tile Introduction ot 'Marin Lambiun,' who, although the would be assassin of thu Queen,' it pardoned by hor. I he act ends with the condemnation ol tho 'tarl of Eikoi' to the block. In the filth aot 'Elizabo'li' is greatly e,rltated that the 'Earl of Essex' will not seek pardon bv re turning to hor a ring that she had given to him as a plodge for bis salcty. At last, 'Lady Howard,' to whom the ring has been confided, comes to the 'Queen,' tta'ing that her litfoand his taken tho ring flora her. Meanwhile tho Eirlof Lenox' Is executed. 'Elizabeth' curses 'Bacon' for the deed, and acknow ledging her love lor 'Kssex,' is given overtoil morso. In the tilth act, 'Elizabeth' is discovered on her death-bod, and all her passions are depioted stronnly in thesceno. 8ho bequeaths the crown to 'James ol Scotland,' but dies in anger ut hearing the people shoot his name. The sceno is very powerful." COSTUMES OF MADAME AIIEI.AIDK RI1TOKI, WORN BY HER AS "ELlZABETU, OCEKN OF ENULANO." First Toilette. Green velvet dres, em broidered wiih gold. Koyal purple cloak, of the same pattern. White fluted collar, of real lace. W hite silk gloves, Madame Ristori will wear a ieal wig, with curls, ornamented with email diamond ttars, and upon her hend a small reginal crown. On her neck un antique "diamond ribband necklace," with diamond ear-rings to match. A golden belt, profusely ornamented with diamonds. Second Toilette. Blue velvet dress, with cmbroideretl gold stripes, white satin sleeves, and a gold belt ornamented with diamonds. On her neck a full guipure collar and a mngtii cent necklace, ornamented with gold and pre cious stones. She will wenr pearl ear-rings and a Alarie Muart bonnet ot velvet, with dia mond pendants. The stomacher will be orna mented with a mass of precious stones. Third Toilette. Geneva crimson velvet dress, embroidered with silver and gold, with a reginal rjoak to match, with lace undersleeves, ornamented with pearl pendants. Collar, Klizn bcthan, fan-shaped and fluted. Chatelaine belt, en.bellihed with diamonds. Mudame Ristori will wear a large regal crown, surmounted by a magnificent diadem, composed of star-shaped brilliants, the band of gold ornamented with diamonds, pearls, emeralds, and rubies the "Order of the Garter," blue enamelled and em bellished with pearls, diamonds, and emeralds. White silk gloves. Lace handkerchief. Fourth Toilette. Purple silk dress, orna mented with Jet, with an uudergarmeut ot purple satin. Collar fluted of lace, with pure bullion fringe. 'A large diamond brooch, Purple velvet cap, trimmed with gold lace, ornamented wnh pearls aud precious stones. Fifth Toilette. Rich yellow damask dres?, trimmed with w hite silk and embroidered with blue, the waist profusely ornamented. Venetian lace bosom aud wristlets. Undergarment of white moire an'imte, upon which the "Order of the Garter" is embroidered. Small guiimre cm). Large royal crown on the head. The value of the costumes above, with the jewels, etc., described, is estimated at eighty six thousaud dollars. No such splendor and nnigniticence in costume have everbeew displayed before upon the ntage. CITY INTELLIGENCE. For Additional Local Items gee Third Top.) G11T3 FOB THE HOUDAVS-TUK GltE AT Auction Sale of Christmas Goods, Une of the most beautitul aud select exhibitions that have ever been nrcsentod to the nuhlie is now oll'oip.l ut the Art tlallery of B. Scott, Jr., No. HUD Chesnul street. These beautiful articles and elegant ornaments have been transferred trniu the establishment of Bailey fc Co., No. Sli Cb.es nut street, hcin their surplus stock-, to the Art Uiiiiery ot Mr. scoit, ana are mere arranged in brand display in the large store windows ami iiloug either side of the gallery. Xuasmuch as the people arc in a state ot perplexity consequent upon the near approach of the ever-memorable Christmas day, to settle their minds as to what is u-eful, neat, and ap propriate for a holiday present, we would lay the following purticuluia before them: That notlitui; is more aPDronriatc than th tt which is both ireful aud ornamental; Unit tli.it which has both ot these qualities should nlsij be substantial, and its price within riwli of mi appreciative public; that such art'CiCS, in grand array, are to ie louua at tue Art liaucry ot Mr. 1?. Scott, on Chesuut street, which have been consigned to him lor sale at auction, on Thurs day and Friday niorniugs at lot- o'clock A. M. At this auctiou sale there will oe ottered the most elegant and unique gems for Christmas presents, at the most tempting prices. One of iuu ciuei uujccis ui mis sate is luut me puunc can now have the rare opportunity of obtamiug those beautiful ornaments which are so emi nently appropriate as holiday gilts; and we feel confident in the assertion that energetic compe tition ior these rare articles win be inaugurated aud kept up throughout the entire sale. Many of our citizens may not be disposed to make any of these purchases: should that be the case, we would advise them to visit Mr. Scott"? gallery,! to wituess one of the most beautiful exhibitions. Among this large miscellaneous collection there is an assoitmeut of handsomely plated and valuable silver plated goods, from the establishment of Dixon & Son. lrom which could be selected most suitable holiday presents. Bronzes of artistic and gracolul lorm, clocks of all kinds and of thu mon elaborate work man ship, parlor ornaments, and lino household articles of usefulness, can hero be found iu variety and style to gratify the most peculiar and please the uiot fastidious. In order uot to be perplexed in making your round of purchases, we would advise an lium diate visit to thin rare assortment, from which all can select and store by that which they mav deem most suitable lor a holiday gift. Ladies' Fair. A Fair, one tbat will fully equal, if not surpas-i, any hitherto held of us kind, i to be luuu jiaated uext week iu the larcre new Presbyterian Church, Franklin street, above Columbia avenue. That it will be a perfect success that therein will be contained Christmas preseuU in ereat variety that thereto will be stocked tor liberal sale all mauner ot delicious and 8ubtiimiiil relnshtiients at most reasonable rates that everything will be con ducted in the most pleasant and orderly mau ner, is fully assured by the fact that the ladies ol the church have iuaue all necessary prepara tions, and have tho whole mutter in charge. The object is a noble one, that of aiding the comple tion ol the new chuith editL-e. iin trance fees will be small all prices the most liberal tin association, the most pleasant. Let the public bear its speedy coming in niiud, aud ut its inauguration, and through its continuance, often visit and purchase. Further particular will be given soon in relation to all mutter', thereto appertaining. Died from Heu Injuries. Mrs. Aim Mi QuUlan, who, as our readers will recollect, was run over some time aao on t ie passenger lailroad, at Twenty-fourth an Callowliill streets, and was removed to th ; St. Joseph' Hospital, aiea tnis morning iro n ue inurii tuea received, me loroiier win noici an iuquest. ROCKHILL & WILSON. FINE CLOTHING HOUSE,' os 603 and 605 CHESOTT St., Fhila. FALL AND WINTER OVEKCOAT8 Z TN Git BAT TAWETV. An Octraoeous Appatjlt. A man named Richard White, whilst laboring under a lit of drunkenncs, went to a place at No. 016 Locust street, where he bad been living with a woman nnmeii Florence for some time past. Fjr some csupe or other he became infuriated at her, nnd mode ajviolent asuult uponjher, and bent her in n savage manner. After expending n large portion of bis wrath upon her devoted head, he turned the rest of it towards the furni ture, and chairs, tables, bed. and crockery, etc., were soon in a tiioroughlv mixed-upstate. After looking at the ruin he had made, Le walked out nnd went to the house of another woman up town, nnd gave her a beating. Mrs. Florence eot out a warrant, aud had him arrested and taken before Alderman Maey. After hearing the facts of the ca-e, the Alderman held the womau lishter in $17I0 bail to amwer. The Weathek. A rav of sunshine to warm the body flud to cheer the heart after yes terday's chill, gladdens us to-day, notwithstand ing the cool, wintry air. . Nothing so pleasant, nothing so comfortiiiDr, nothing so cheeriug, when the earth is cold and frozen, when the walks crackle with frost or the ground Ires covered with snow, as a ruy of warm sunshine such as greets us to-day. Tbc freezing niirbt air has so improved upon the condition of the little puddles and ponds, that small youngsters are already rapidly regaining the ability to stand' upright on steel. A lew fluttering flakes of snow, coupled with the reports from northern towns, furces upon us the idea that soon it will come down In larcre quantities, but which holds off quite well. Nevertheless, wc cou anticipate it with propriety. A Despehate Fellow. Frank Malonc, a jcung rough ot nineteen winters, was arrestee at Tenth and Carpenter streets, on a charge of assault and battery upon Oiliccr Ahem, of the First DL-trict. It appe ars that a party of roughs, laboring under an influx of whisky, were acting iu a disorderly manner at Eleventh and Milton streets last evening. Otlicer Ahem endeavored to ariest Malone, w ho was the mout violent of tho party, when he resisted. Tim whole gang then set upon the ollicer, aud several others came to his assistance, and mnnaged to brins otf.their prisoner. During the inelee Ollicer Ahem bad bis clothes torn, aud was kicked and btaten pretly roughly. Malone bad a harin : before Alderman Lutz, who held him iu $SW bail to answer A New Institvtion Tue ''Uxion Grocery Company." An institution has been established under the above name, which pro fesses to sell all manner of groceries, meats, aud produce of the best quality, at cost to sharuhold ersand at wholesale rates to the public. An ample capital enables this company to purchae their 6tock in larce quantities una on most rea sonable terms. The capital amounts to $100,000. the number of shares 10,000, at a par value of $10 each. The benefits which will accrue to both the public and shareholders will neccssa lily be gt eat, for the v will be saved the multi plication ot taxes which a transferring of pro duce through the hands ot wholesaler, retailers, and others will cause. By imDorration much will be 6avtd from middlemen which would otherwise be lost. We wish the company success. Black Amazons is Tkouble. Three black female warriors, giviuar the names of Bella Prince, Surah Cibbs, and Annie Brown, wero airested last evening whilst upon the war path. The tlnee Amazonian warriors h'ul irot Into trouble with another female, nnd vowed veu eeancc against her. Surah Gibb?, it is saitl, pro cured a razor, and the whole th tee started out to nnd their prey. An excited crowd lolloped them, as with gleaming eyes and foul oaths they went along on iheir envagc errand. Tue police soon got wind of what was soing on, and went aiier inept, linini I'rincn nnd snruu i.:tiia were arrested m a crib No. Cl!2 Ua.v street, and Annie Brown at Sixth and St. Mary street. They were laken before Alderman IJutler, who heard the facts of the case, and tu.cn held the turee In $C00 bail fach to answer. Fast Driving. Lewis Koss and Isaiah Draper, two onng men w ho had started out on a sporting timo with a horse ami carriage, got into a sliuht dilliculty la-t evening. They had, it is said, a considerable load on each ol' tlieui, aud did not luind the old rule to hold their horses. The consequence was, us ttiev came driving past Eighth and Kace stre 'ts at a furious pacv, they wcic suddenly biouL'UL up wiih a round turn, aud were escorted at a much slower pace to I ho ollice ol Alderniau Jones. They were, a'ter a hearing, held in $;i0il each ro keep tue peace, anil hueil lor a breach Ol ordi nance. Making A Sweep. James Brown, who has evideutly got very sound ideas upon the subject of housckeenin'i. took lorcible nossession of some brooms which were haugiug out in irout oi a store at renn aut tsoutu streets, In a very inviting manner. Now James' weakness is a total inability to resist temptation, and in this instance it got him into a tix. lie was ob served to take the brooms, and was arrested therefor. 'When he was taken before Alderman Beitler he could not convince that gentleman that he got riuhtful pissesiou of the sweepers, and was held iu $500 bail to answer the charge ol larceny. Lectvbe Before inr, Roxborough Lyceum. At the regular session of th5 Rox boiough Lyceum, last evening, an interesting address was delivered by T.Dwight Thaeher, lisq., of this city, detailing reminiscences of ten yeais' life upon the bolder. Mr. Thaeher was a resident of Kan-as during her early struggle8, anu ms recital ot incmcnts connected with tue history of atlalis there, including reminiscences ot John Brown, the late Seuutur James II. Lane, Governor Robert J. Walker, Colonel Jumna Montgomery, and others, was listened to with great interest. An Embkzzlemejst Case. A gentleman residing in Fottstown, Schuylkill county, hud some dealings with a man named William John, of that place, by which the latter cheated, him, as he ulleees, otitof $l.ri. He got out a war rant tisamst John at Alderman Mabsey's ollice. The otlicer having tha warrant got on his track, aud, hearing that he was going back to I'olts ville, laid in wait for him at the Reading depot, auri caiicht him just as he was stepping into the cai. He was takeu before Alderman Masey, and was held in $S00 bail to answer at Court. Vktkrixaky College. The Pennsyl vania College of Veteiiuary Surgeons held their regular quarterly meeting at the room of tue Agricultural Society on yesterday. Dr. Jen nlnai in the char. The meeting was one ol the largest ever held in this cit. Geurge W. Bowler, V. S.. ot Ciucluuali, and Tiller C. Sav ior, V. S., ot Mercy county, N. J., were uuini luited as candidates for membership. The sub jects of cataract and putrid fever were disoused at some length, and anasarca was announced a the subject to be discussed at the next nicetiug. A Correction. In our report of the dis course delivered at Sixth and Girard aventw on Sunday evening last, we inadvertantlv stated that It was delivered by the Rev. II. S. HoMinon, pas'or ol the Moravian conerega'ion, which worship in the llsll iu the morning onlv dunnu the cr- ction of iheir new church, at Franklin aud Thompson siieets. In the evening the Hall is used bv u religious body whose peculiar vie vs have nothinu iu common with thosj ol Mr. Hoff man and his church. ROCKHILL & V7IL80N, FINE CLOTIIINQ IIOUSE Nos.603 and 605 CHESNUT St., PMla. T at t Style Sack and Waikin? Coats. BOYS' CLOTHING. Distubbwg aCoobkoation. There Is always a class of young ruffians around the cltv w ho, having no respect for law or religion, take delight in annoying peaceable citi.ons who may assemble together for the purpose of public worship. Last night. Henry Sprlnaer, witb several of bis companions, undertook to annoy a small congregation that worshtp in a chapel at Ninth and (iirard avenue. An officer wno was In the neighborhood arrested him, and es corted him to Alderman Fitch's office. When making the arrest, tho officer was assaulted and resisted by tho prisoner. He had a hearinor before the Alderman, and was held in $S00 bail to answer a charge of assault and battery. He was also reprimanded severely lor his part in disturbing the congregation. Vi'l as Sklliko overcoats at tia 00. Priefj last roar. 20 00 I! DO. Ht tw 20 00. " " " 8)00 24 00, " " " 8 100 80 00. " " 45 00 35 00. " " " 50 00 ,$50. " " " $12-00 9 00. " " " 14'0 10 00. " " 15 00 1100. " " 16 00 J2 0O. " " " 18 00 14 00. " " " 20(H) 18 00. " ' " 22 00 18 00. " " 25 00 .S4 00. ' " $100 600. " " " 760 6-00. ' " 8-50 7 00. " " 10-tH) 8 00. - " " 12 00 9 00, " " " 14 00 10 00. - " 1500 .92 60. " 4 00 8 00. " " " 6 00 4 00. " " " 600 6 00. " " 700 a no n nn Wo havo by far the largest and best assortment of Men's, Youihn', and Boys' Clothing in Philadelphia, which ia boinr replenished bv largo daily additions, nianutacturod of ecods purchased recently at much lass than root, and bavin icduced all stock on han1 t proportionate prioes, are oiTuring such bargains as aro above enumerated. NOW IB THE TIME TO BUY PRICKS CAJt BE VO LOWF.g. Half-way nKTWKifjf ( Bkknktt & Co., Fifth and Towkk Mali,, Sixth Sts. ( 618 Mahkbt Street. Knterprisi. The rreat rsqiUsites for sncoess In America are pluck and enterpwve; and ilolmOJld, the well-known druggist, has in his basineii career evinced both of theas qualities. Tha oonsequonco is that be bas ach.eved a ineeess. He has one of the finest establishments In New York city, whilo the icpntation of the well-known lislmbold'l lrepaiu tions Is co-extensive with civilization. those preparations, it is almost needless to say.ara not "quaok medloiDM." nor "paUnt Bi.-dioinex;" they are simply leiritiraatc, loienillicaily compounded preparations, which, lor the r appropriate com plaints, re without a rival. They have ben belore the public lor many years, and aro at the preseut moment more in demand than ever. Tnis shows conclnsivcly Iheir genuine merit. At Ilolmhold's new etiore, next tn Metropolitan iiotoi, in aauioou to these preparations .he Eitracts of Uuchii and Sar.- aparilla are sold all varieties of Drujrs and Cbomica s. The establishmeai is perhaps the finest in the city of Kew York, and tho public are respect lully invited to call and judge lor tbemsolvcj. Depots, Mo. 104 S. Tenth street and 'o. Oat iiroad way, New York. Holiday Books. 'Jhar'os Uodlvor, No. 12-2'J Cbesnut street, has on hand a lareo and splendid assortment of the latest American and English edi tions of the Poets, Bibles, l'rayor Books, and I're sentirtion Books, iu lino bindmir; aluo. Jtirenile Books, linen aud paper; Colorod Toy Books l'rimers, etc. etc., beautifully illustrated aud in gre.it variety, suitable lor bo iday presents, at low priuei. How daffy Is the household whore Industrious habits banish care; Where ail the clothes the children wear A to made unou tho Florence. The very bcBt sewing niaolilne in tho world. A durable refutation is raroly made in a day i but liDMFUititVS' IloMiroi'ATino SFKOirics, hav ine been tor tcu years before the p iolic, and tried by thousands in evcrv part ot the country, and iu oveiyiormol disease, have won for thomselvos a name and reputation larely acquired. They are used by the most intoliureut and aupreclative iu every community, and praised by all lor their sim plicity and eUicicmy in curimr disease. Address llUlkirUREYS' CtFECIVlO If OMOtOFATHIC MtOICINi: CO., No C'i2 Brmdwav. N. Y. Card. Messrs. l'owell & West, Auctioneers, will sell at their store, No 28 South Front street, to morrow morning, at 11 o'clock, a largo aud superior lot ot Wines, Brandies, tim. Whisky, and oilier 1 quors, a I in demijohns, suitable ior laiuliy u-e, au t selected so civ lor tnis -ale, limn the stock of Mr. K. 1. Miudlotou 2o. 6 JNorth hixtu streer. J'ersotu requiring liquors lor tho holidays will Hud this a rare chauuc. ruuRY Davis' I'ais Killku. Dyspepsia can bo and is ouied every day by tho use ot 'Terry Davis' Fain Killti." This is tlo mo-t wondorful and vala- ab'e medicine ever known tor this disease; its action upon the system is entirely duforeut lrom any other preparation ever known, ine patient wnue taxing this medicine may cat anything the appotite craves. "Muoby JuNoitot.." Barbox Brothers in bis encounter wiih"Lamps," was as much entertained and interest d as would bo a traveller lrom another city, alighting lor the first time on Charius Stokes & Uo.'s 1- irst .class iteauy-uiado (Jlotblug Kinponam, under the Continental, at the great display ot cargoes ol beautitul oloihiug, at suoh low prices. It is a subject of interest and wonder to ovorybody. Foi'KD at last, a remedy that not only reliove. but cutes that enemy ol mankind. Consumption, as well as the numerous saleuttes wniun revolve aronna it in the shape ot Coughs, Coids. Bronchitis, core Throat, Influenza, etc. The remedy we allude to is Dr. yTistar's Balsam or Wild Cuekbt, prepared by eeth w jowie k won, dqhiqii. How hafty would the gir s bave be n, 23 Who used to Btiteh and weave and suin, It, in their day, they could have soou The beauties of the Florence. The most perfect, the most reliable, therefore tho cheapeet t cwing Machine in the world. For sale at Jo. ti30 Chesnut street. llArsES Bros.' 1'iaj.ob. TPm fModoiate in price, andasdurub'.ey'J" f j t a any pianu nuuu. Could, Seventh aud Chesnut Strcata. Health, tho poor man's riches, the rich man's bliss, is loucd in Ayer'i Medicines, after a fruitless search among other temcdios. A word to the wise is suinclent. It is the superiority ol the photographs, as well as the moderate charges, that induces yon to roaui', to B, F. Ueimei's Oallury, JSo. til Arch struct. ei. card, or one large pwotoyraph, 1. Cuildke'b Cloihiao, ii. blioomakcr & Co., Nos 4audtiN. kitilith street, aro now opcuug a splendid assortment of boys', girls', infaiitj', aud inistes' clothing. Ciieam, farcy, aud plain Bon-bons, Noji-nut. Tallies and other Caudii-t made fresh ererv day lot U. U. vrbrtian fc Co , Xo. S18 Cheuiut street. No matter whether poor or rich, Your lingers were i-ot made tosutch, When you can buy a Florence, which Will cost so little money . No laniHv can afford to be without a Florence. ' he best sewing Machine ia thu world. rV-W CiEO, 5'1BCK & CO.'B 1'IANOS, fX?!LXl fT Viil Atcoiiid's. ttUTil Scvonth and Chesnut SlroeU. Ckati. Jaye's Medical Almanac kob HOT is uow n ady lor distribution, and copies may be bad gratis, in the kngilsh, German, French, Swe dish, llollatidisb, Norwegian, and Dasb UnguAtfes, at the store, No. 242 Cbesnut street. ROCKHILL & WILSON, FINE CLOTIIINQ HOUSE, Nob. 603 and 605 CHESNUTrSt, PMlal co-cnatmrs coats, COACHMEN'S COATS. U UMTING COATS uurrnNG COATS ii a ii i ii ii i ii Business Coats, i ! ii ii ii i. ii ii ii ii it ii I IX Fasts I 41 i i ii ii ii ii H ii ii Tmts at..., i ii i ii i ii ii it DECEMBER 12, 18GG. iL-.r270T8EW,? CoMrjurr'a First inMitJM look-.titcii ewino MACR-ings -Incomparably the best l r family n. Highest l're rninmslWold Medal), Fair Maryland Institoto. Nsw York and rennsy.vanla 8tato Fairs, lm. ffo.923 Chesnut stieet GronoB MT, j.nkibs, fto. iuuv riprln Garden street, keeps constantly on hand a fine assortment of Candies and Fruits. . Pound and lady cake made of the best malaria's, delivered per order, by Morse & Co., No. j3 ana 1-01 Arch street. iMASoif & Hamlin's ?!?ri Cabinet organs, only at fTTf i I Gould's, boventh and Chesnut Streols. 1' Mary of the holiday gilts merely pleasn the fanoy for a lew day, and are then laid aside and forgot ten. The Florence will last lifetime, and please a lady friend better than a thousand doiUrs' worth of trinkets. Office and batesrooins, ho. G3J Chesnut street. Baroaims in clotuinq. Bargains In Clothing. Bargains in Clothing. Bargains in Clothing. Bargains in Clothing. (7 Heavy reduction in prloee. IJ tp-Businen Coats at S3, 910, S13 H, $16, 18,LI SV and up to 930. JJ IIT'Overcoats at 88, $9, ?10, $11, $13, $15, tJlT.aj n $19, tW, and np to $40. tirrants at $1, 86, $0, $7, $3, $9, $10, $12, $11,SJ tv $15, ti d tff" VesU at $2. $2-50, $3, $3 50, f i, $i 50, $5,1 OT $6 60 to $9. A1 Every garment marked down on account of decline in cost of manufacture. Clothing can now be had cheaper than it nny bo gain for some time to come. Wasamakbb k Brown, Popular Clothimo House, Oak Hall, Southeast corner Sixth and Markbt Streets. IF Undor Clothing very cheap. Jfi MARRIED. Pit L FDNK. In Hanayonk, at the residence or the bride's parents, on 'I bursas eronln?. Iincemtier 6, Issi, by Kev. A Culver, Mr A LiCX A N DEU DILL to Miss SOl'UUA hTJUK, both of Mauayunk. VANHOKS L.EFDH. On the 6tb of Decera'ier, by tho Kev. J Perry. Mr. DA LL srt L. VANUOUN to Miss liKXKIKTlA LKE118, both of this city. TDIKD. DTJBS. At Newtown, N.J. ,n SuqiIst sronloff, the ftth Instant, atler a lingering Illness, Miss SUdAN M. DUBS, aged 64 ysaxs Her relatives and Mend are respeotftiliy Invited to attend the luneral, ironi William 11. Moore's, undor tuUer, o tOd Arch street, on Friday, the lltu lustant, at 11 o'clock A.M., without lurther notice, ro proceed toLaojeli.111. MARSH. on the 10th Instant, after a lingering Illness, S1AKUAHF.TI A to., wlie oi Uibbous Marsh. The mends and relatives ot the family are respectfallr mvlted to attend her funeral, trom tha residence of hor husband. No 33 t. Smih street, on Thursday aiternoon at 2 o'clock. M ILLIU AN On the 9th Instant, Miss SALLIE J-, daudhierot Wtllim (J Millmon, iu tho 18th year of her go. 1 ue relatives anu menus ui mo muiiiv am hivilou w attend her funeral, from the residence of her lather, near Ilaildoi field. N. J., on ThurMljy. the 13th I nit aut, at ID o'clock. Interment at Lautel bill at l o clock. MOTttlAN. On the 11th instant, JAMES MORGAN, in theM tear oi his ago. Ilia relatives and mends are Invitnd to attend his Mine ral, iiom Ills late residence. No 470 Diilwyu street, on Sixth day, the 14th instant, at 1 o'u ouk. POLLOCK. On the cveulne ol the lliU instant. ItoBHKT POLLOCK, in his Md year. Due noUce wlU be given oi the mueral. VahE. On the 10th Instant. Mrs. MOLLY CATHA- IilNK VAUK. whe 1 John A. Vare, aged V years and 7 months. '1 lie lelatives and menus ot tne ismiiy are rosneennuy Invited to attend her funeral, trom her husbaud's resi dence. o 3i'i 8. becond street, on Sunday aiternoon ut 1 o clock, To proceed to bbeneser M. K. unurcn. W BIT KM AN -On the th Instant. DANIEL WHITE- MAN, In the 61 st year of his age. The relatives and IVleuds ot the fnmlly are rcspactfally Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Man helm street near Main. (Jcrmuu.own. on Thursday mominir at lu o'c'ock. ST. PAUL'S P. E. CHURCH. TUB ANNUAL a:e of Useful and Fsncv Artie es. he'd bv tue Sunday schoo s conuected with this Church, will be optnto on AiONOAV, December 111, and continue odoii nutll WJlDNKSDAY K VKM NU. December 12, in ihe WASUINGtO JBUXLUI .s'U, 1IIIKD Sir et, aocno .Spruce. K8 4t FOR A LAUY'S Gil' I, WHAT Is MURK SUIT ab'eor use nl than a 'Horticultural Tool Cbest," containing most of 'he imnleuients reiiuhtd In the cul ture of lloweis r or sale uy i itumss suaiv, Nn, sss i Klmit Tuirtv-nvet ai Kut-r i . ueiow inin, TAllY HOUSES'' MAY BW NB.VTLY AND I " ilurahlv turnlshed froia the viirle'v of Iron Toy rarh.r. Chamber, and Kitchen rur.iiture (or rale by No. 8 (Eieht Tlllrty-rlve) MAKKKT Ht,. be'ow Nt'nt. ORKSENT GIFTS OF PRACTICAL UTILITY J In preierence to those ol lancltul device, or whlcu cre'te artificial wants and luxurious longings. Ol the luimerwe nave ciotuea nrmaers, varuoi oweepeni, i iu., nr tools. Tumi in Lathes, Work Benches, fttntea. Table Knives, Pocket Knives delators, Baxors, "ut "leas, etc etc. TKUMAN 8HAW, z WARBURTON, KAMIIONABLK HATTER, JiO. 4M0 CHESSUT Street, Next door to 1'ost Oftico. B AR B ER'S IMPROVED PKBI8COPIO 8PKCTACI.ES. Hnnerlor o all others, They excite tne wonasr anu rimirmtlon of all who nse them. atanntactorv and bales-rooms, ro. - 24BN. KlUaiU Street, l'hlla., Fa. OPERA OL.A8.SK. Assortmeat larpe and varied. I'rlces low. 9 241m H ANDSOME BIVOCIIE SHAWLS TOR CHRISTMAS TRESEXTS. nu Veiv line Brocue Louk (tuawls at , 4U Extra flue and heavy Lonn shawls at anil and Extra flee and heavy Lonu whawls at and nso Fxira nne and heavy Long Hbawls at J6 aud aloe. Extra fine and heavy Long Shawis at 1U0 and l'4j. CHEAPEST DRESS GOODd IN THE CITY, 50 Per Cent. Below Cost of Importation. Plaid Enc'lsh Poplins at 25c., cost JOc. riald Mohair Poo:tns a 28c . cost SV.. IMald English f op lns at 31c. cost r to P aldtuJlisn Koollni, ex.ra qualiv.ato .cost 7.c. K Se all wool Delaines at 6'ic eost t ne all vul t aalimeres ai 14o.. cost I A1. Iw wool Merinos at 1, eoatflst , prin tSahb -" ' 1, cost U i plain Amerl. an Merinoi, 40c . costMto. AMERICAN BLANKETS AT REDUCED PRICES. An wolBlaore .roml4to$25. ENGLISH BLANKETS AT HALT PRICES. t.5 snd 28 Blankets at all and U. SILKS AT BEDTJCED PRICE8. We are now selling our entire stock of Colored, Fancv, nd Plain Blacli Slllts at lower prices tnan the, would "osi to Import it So:d was on.v 21 per cent, premium. II. STEEL sV HON, i. Nes. 713 and 713 Cortb TENTli Street. A. DROWN & CO., So. 240 MARKET St.. HAVE NOW IN STOCK! AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF UMBRELLAS, WAPB IBOM BCFMlOg ENCUSH AND FRENCH SILKS i 0? IHEIR 0WH IMP ETATI0H, j. FINISHED OFF WITH TUE LATHST STTIS OF ivoaT, WAIiTDT, and rAETELDGE HASDLXI, to CURISTMiS PEE3ESI?, cihhh 5 FIFTH EDITION EUROPE. News bj the Cables to Nook To-day By the Kew York Attooiattd Preu. Arrival Out of theOlty of W.aMnfttoa'! aud MIltlierlau." QrPKSTowM, D-.cembT 12 Noan. .Tha steamship O tyof Washington, ironi New Tor X, December 1, touched here to-day, and procoedt'i to Liverpool. Londondfrrt, December 12. -The stoamahlti Cioimifln, from Portland, December 1, touched here to-day, and proceeded to Liverpool. The "nappahsnaorat" Cate. Lokdon, December 12 Noon. In the Rappn hannock cao, tha claimants ugainst tha United States have beeu ordered to Hie on amended answer. More Troops for Ireland. The Fentan troubles In Ireland are increasing. Another regiment of artillery has been ordnrei aud will soon proceed to Ireland. ' Interesting from St Loute. By the U. S. and European A ewt Aetociation. 8t. Louis, Derember 12. A number of tho merchants of this city contemplate catling a convention ot manufacturer.) and business men of the Mi.isissppi Vulley, for the purpose of establishing it bureau through which allnoces sary information my bo Required in regard to the crops, manufacturing operations, shipment,, stocks, grain, and flour, at dillcrent point aud periods. Nathaniel Paschall, senior cdiforof the Mis souri Jtiepublican, died at 4 o'clock this mom inr;, aged sixty-four years. He commenced the printing business ai au appientico at the liepubliia.x office, nfty-two years ago, and was the oldest editor wost of the Mississippi river, if not the Alleghany Moun tains, and was regarded as one of the most in fluential citizens of 6t. Louis, and was univer sally esteemed. Important front Mexico New Orleans, Deoembcr 12. The Nevr Orleans papers contain to-day additional Mexi can news iurnisbed by Colonel John G. Fisher. General Castclnau arrived at Vera Crue just as General Donuly, with his troops (in the latter part of Octobti ), was about embarking. The troops immediately returned to the City of Mexico and left for Onxiica on tho 2Gth of November, recapturing that place from Din, who had taken lrom the Austrian troops about 3500 men in brigade on the march to Oazaca. Maximilian bas about 2000 Belgians, 15,000 Austruns, 30.0JO Mexican Imperialists, and 25,000 French troops, armed, elotued, fed, and paid (iacludlfift the officers) fifteeii days in advance. From New Orleans. New Ojilkans, December 12. The City Coun cil last night adopted resolutions setting asidd a ioons iu the City Hall, with- all its con veniences, for the accommodation of tbu Con gressional Committee to investigate the New Orleans riots. MEDICAL. POND'S EXTRACT 0E HAMAMELI3, Or Put ia Destroyer, Is one of the few domestic remedies which hsva co ns Into general use nnd invor, wlihout putllna. tt Is lb product oi asiuinU sh -uh harmless in ail cases, aud, as a domestic remedy, unequalled. It-neat BORNS, . BOILS. BKD1SKS, I HTINUH. LA MKN K8M, HOKbi KTE3. ookkm;hs, BLKKKINU OV TUB r"rKAir. i.irNUS. SOKK 1IJKOAT, BOSK. TOOTHAt.HK, 81'OHACIf, KAKACHK. I M.URALIlll. KlihUMllbM. (OaNS. LIIMBAUO, ULCKKS, pii.Kh. m.n HiiRira A'd other similar troublesome and pain'tH arTnctl u, while It promptly atrests all HKMOKltil aurh. n,.: dreds o' physicians use it dally In their practice an J atve ittneu uiuiuaiinou recommendation, sold, uy osr agents and dealers. J he Me edicine is exclusively nrenarad hv the rcribers. Propiletors and euecssors to T. T. PON D, ta w hom al orders must ne addressed. HTJMP1IRE!S' BOMtEOPATHIO MEDIOISE IO , M, run uitiiMMi ai, ew York. PRICES OF PDNU'S KXTKA-Cr. Hlx onnce bottles, wltb directions, retail 54 cents Pint bottles, with directions, retail ! Quarts In bottle : Silk UDerai uiscouui 10 ruvsician sua ieaiers. SIMILIA SIMILIBUS CURANTUR. HUMPHREYS' H0MCE0PATHIC SPECIFICS. FAMILY CASE Ot 3 large vials, morocco case, containing a speciuc ior every ordinary disease a lamliy la sublect to. and a book of directions alD M smaller Family and Travelling cases, with 20 to to viaia io pt Specifics lor all I lseasea, Doth lor Cuiing and ior rieventive treatment in vims anu pooaec cases tt t 1 hese Uemedlee, by the case or single box, ar seut t any part oi the country, by Mall or Express, km trt cbarve, on receipt of the price. Address mi mi mhi'jI.v srr.iiinu HOiiOXOPATllIO Mti)l( ISK COlfPAXT, OtT.ce and I'epot. Ko 662 BKOADtVAY, New York. lr. lll'M f'llRKY.-, ia cousnlied dailt at bis olfloe. Dar- sonally or by letter, as above, for all forms oi disease. For sale by DYOIT ft CO., JOHNSON, HOLL )WAT A OWDKN. T. R CALLFNDEK. and AUBK01R r-iil lU. Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, and by ail lirugirists. g'Jismiws fj H E U NElR.MtilA, POSITIVELY MATI S Mr GOUT, ASTHMA, CURED AT LAST t NO CURE, NO PAY. DR. FI TWER'S WONDERFIL RHEUMATIC REMED! r'or hbeumatifm. AeuiaiK'a, Gout, and Asthma, U tng ..etonlshlng the a filleted world. Thousands of satfera n who have tried every tblnir, relttctaolly purchase it, f jwl rapidly, to tlielr own surprise, set wH. and tha tarrf 0l inveterate cases so easily cured prove It to be the jo wonder.ul remedy known in the civilized world. o meuioer, use awardly only i contslus no mercury. , col hk'um. minerals, metals, or anything Inlutioua. L taiy i educed lrom 1U to W per hottle. Warranted t our )erv case, or tne auioant paid positively re turn W . tha nlv lemeJy so auaran-eed Prepared by Dr. Ifl' fLlCR, sraduate oi the L'nitsnitv of Pennsylvania now one ot ,ur oiutst physkiaua. Advice graUa. -fllietej Invttest n LJ1. AO. &K. i OUItTIJ Street be ow Aarkr w ABlOLMJlSti CLBB OF RdKUMAIU 1M. W. c. Voat. No. 1M6 N. Thirteenth street 'jusiraco ftied lrom rtheunitlm and Nenralrla saV ma mauy reaH! cured by Or. riuei's great Bemedy. XOhT BjbMARKABL CTJKB OF KuKtl Af ATISJs. Mrs- Keeoey. Midge road alMve Poplar, autlarea oref j. ears i now well. Dr. Filler's Bemedy Main. EXTRaOBDINAHY CUBE OF BliOil.TIl. Ri UJt Toole. Ko. 4;i0 Wilder street, wauu th oublld to know :bal he sufrered a longtunei oouidnt uwis, (Jnred by Dr. Filler's Ronedy. . Penoctb' harmieea. WUNKEBFUL. CON BID F. CLOTHUM? No. 21 H. Wsur st . cured ot Bhaumauain ay UirM easpoontul dosea of Dr. Filler' iaUOllbla tainUO uaniedv. He eonld not walk. Ts'lOMSUiNU. ALDt It HAN JOS. H. COMf.T, Frankloid suffered 11 years. Cured bynaboUo Or Fitter's Bheumatio Remedy, and a a to ailTget onied b' nsh.gibe Kamedy. MO.T 1kOiilMFMOWaUA Atfr Ever known. Mr Joseph States. AndMasift, fuflered a lifetime. Tried everything, vured ouiy by Vt. FtV ler'a Remedy. AHOTHfcH CURB. JOHEPU 8TEFBX8, KM., Ko. Owen street, Eoathwark, wast, has enflered IbF S years wBa Bheumatuim, has i wen completr oare4. by using one-hall a bottle of Dr. ntter a Or at KA-. Sf.tto hmta, j Jsed ta3"My- JV" KOTTUTH trit Warranted to cnw. i llw AJdAGED BLAKKETS. -WE WILL OFFUR Taoed ine double bed all woil White Blanket tor three dollar aud nity canta ( M) per parfl hatter Ur alia" one-half of tbemi the ethers are perreel. Ther ?ii,u iruui tha mill. 1'bey are lea lhaa til mI tiles than Uy r old fee banra tt war, aad s) gevi ll MTMlri batter ior per niri for4 P" P"! tr beavyanl eupert. for , airt la?i.sf 111 lor 7 per palri aatta ol M par pair. Pl: 1. ....-w vi.nuu i verr siluktir sta ne-l aa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers