10 THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPII--TniPLE SHEET. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1866. SUPPLEMENT. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 18tiG. LITERATI! RE. IlLiVIKW OF NEW BOOKS. T. D, Prterson t CnoinEBH, No. 300 Cbeenut Utrcct. The approach of the holiday?, and with them the glfim? of fine presents to relatives and lriendH, baa infused new energy into the veins Of the publishers of our city, and each are striv ing to excel the other in the neatness and va riety ol the books displayed upon.their shelves. Prominent among those exhibiting the moat enterprise, aud standing iui6urpnsed by any and quelled by none, is the house of T. 13. Tcterson A Brothers. A resort to thcirspaciouseniporlum, t No. 306 Cliediut street, will convluce any notbatourpraixeis well deserved. Forycarsjtiiis house has been noted for the energy it dis plays on all occaions, hut this year it hi sur passed itself. To glance at the stock in detail, to look down the long shelves ol works of every class, comprising all ''tiom grave to gay," woul I be a task far loo onerous to be attempted. Wc can divide the'r collection into their own pub lications and tlioe for which they are the agent. Foremost umong their own publications stand the works of Dickens. In twenty different dreBscs the productions of the grciit novelist Stand forth. We gee them in the most choice paper backs, which can be purchased by the poorest, and, further on, an antique and moro?oo dition which would grace the library of the richest in the laud. The sets are all uniform, and iortn a most appropriate Christmas gilt. We can imagine none more satisfactory that one of the learly printed, handsomely bound sets of the "Works of Charles Dickens. Then we see the works of Dumas, with the peerless "Monte kristo," aud the absorbing series opening with Ihe "Three Gunrclsrr.eu." All of these are bound in cloth, aud issued in a shape most ac ceptable. Leaving th standard novelists, let us look at the poets.- Here is Byron, in the finest binding ; and Shelley, in a costly shape; Scott, beautifully illustrated, is represented by splendid editions of both the "Waverloy Novels" and the Poeti cal Works; while Shakespeare and Milton, Cow" per, Moore, and Tennyson, are attired in a man" nur worthy of their mighty intellects. Coleridge, Chattcrton, Longfellow, Whitticr, and but why mention names ? all of the authors of fame are found upon their bh elves, and in a style suited for every taste. The whole reading world is familiar with the regular form of Petersons' novels, and in the department devoted to Mrs. Stephens, Wood, South worth, and the other native authoresses, are found innumerable novels, the names of which are known through out the land. There is nothing in the way of literature which the public would naturally (piiihii(I which cnunot be supplied from the spucious rooms' of Messrs. Peterson. If, how ever, a unique taste should demand a work too rare to be on hand, by an admirable system of auenctcs it can bo procured fur the purchaser with the utmost dot-patch. All foreign standard works aro on hund, iiQd every de.naud can be promptly aud satisfactorily met. To purchasers ut presents, we recommend a visit to No. HOG Ciiesnut street, before n selection be made. Trip, Bride of Liewullyn. By Mrs. Emma D. K. N. Soutuworth. X. B. Peterson & Brothers. This last of Mrs. South worth's productious commeuds itself principally because of the natural ease with whih the story is told. It require a master-hand to make conversations appear not stilted, nor yet flippant. In the work before us, the authoiei-s succeeds in this difficult art. Again, the tale itself is interesting and exciting. It is strange, yet not improbable. It is graphic in its descriptions, and fully subtaius the high and wide-spread reputation of Mrs. Southwortii as a woman of real genius. We doubt not but that the work will have, a its merits deserve, an extensive sale. It is pub lished In the usual neat style of the Peterson. We have received from T. B. Peterson A Brotucis a copy of the Texas Almanac, with a large new map, for which theyaie the agents. It treats of sublects unfamiliar to our citizens, and will be devoted to the iutf-rests-of the Lone Star State. Prioe $150. Lossinu'8 Home of Washington. The firm of Petersons also have the agency for Logging's magnificently illustrated work, the "Home of Washington," than which a more appropriate Christmas gilt cannot be selected. It is rich iu its edition, aud a typographical perfection. PLEASIRKS OF TI1K FHEXCII COURT. Taris, December C .The court has quitted St. Cloud for its usual autumn Boiourn at Compiegne, for which favorite scene of hunt ing andgayety the first "batch" ol guests leave Paris to-day . All those who are thus chosen to share the Imperial hospitality are notified, by the card oi invitation, of the day and hour at which they must be at the rail way station, where a special train awaits them, and conveys themselves, their luggage, and their servants to the Imperial chateau. Received by the major domo on their arrival in the vestibule of the palace, they are shown, on a large map of the house, hung on the wU, the rooms which each will occupy during his stay, and arj then shown to their respec tive quarters by tall tootmen of the blandest manners, and arrayed in the green and gold of the Imperial livery. Three rooms, forming parlor, bedroom, and dressing-room, are al lotted to each guest, these rooms being models of elegant comfort. On reaching their quar ters this evening the guests will find bright fires burning, lamps lighted, and every con venlence ready to their hand. Their baggage and their own servants will speedily make their appearance, and they will wt have time to dress and make themselves thoroughly comfortable betore they are summoned to descend lor dinner. A servant of the palace will take the orders of each guest In regard to the materials of next morning's "little breakfast," and the hour at which it shall be served; and shortly afterwards each guest Will obey the summons to descend to the large parlor adjoining the dining-room, whore all the visitors assemble and await the entrance ot their Majesties. The brilliant gathering of ministers, mar shals, diplomats, and notoiieties of the aristo cratic, financial, literary, and scientific worlds, with thoir respective wives, all la full dre.8, being duly assembled, a chamberlain throtvs open a doorcommunicatin with the imperial boudoir aud announces their Majesties, who thereupon enter the room arm-in-arm, and make the tour of the company, welcoming each person with a few words ot easy greet ing. They then pass on Into the d!nin(r-room, take their places In the centre of the oval . table, followed by the guests, who seat them selves under the auspices of the servants, all in the order Indicated by cards laid on each plate. Beside each plate Is a bill of fare, printed on satin; and the dinner Is, of course, such a repast as a lover of his kind, improv ing on Iho famous wish of Henri IV, might desire to see the rest of humanity sit down to dally. As both Emperor and Empress shine in the dispensing of elegant hospitality, dnested of the stiffi.ess of ofliciol etiquette, which especially marks their receptions at Fontain blcau and at Compiegne, aud talk fret ly with those whom they receive at iheir table, these dinners are as animated and agreeable as they are elegant and recherche. After din ner their Majesties, on rising from the table, pass Into the great drawing room, ag. In fol lowed by their guests. The Empress gene rally seats herself in a favorite arm-chair, the lady guests grouping themselves about her. The centlemen talk to the ladies, or form little groups anions themselves; and the Emperor moves slowly about the room, going from group to group, listening to what is being said in each, and often loining in any conversation that happens to be going for ward. Coffee is handed round by splendid "Mercuries," and the company becomes gradually more and more animated. " These evening gatherings are olten varied by games of various kinds, music, the acting of charades, and even the getting up of plays in which the various parts are taken by the guests. Some of these entertainments are extremely splendid; all the resources of chemistry, upholstery, jewelry, and millinery being pressed into the service of the whim of the moment. The mornings are passed by the guests as they please, some lemainlng quietly in their rooms, others passing them in the magnifi cent library; others, agaio, riding, driving, walking, or visiting one another in thoir re spective apartments. At a quarter before twelve all, in elegant morning toilette, gather in the parlor, where they are joined by their Majesties, who, after dispensing their saluta tions to each guest as they do before dinner, lead the way, in a similar style, to a dqjeuner a la fourchette, as perfect in itself as the more sumptuous evening meul. The Emperor is always hard at work up to the hour of lunch, but when not too busy with State affairs generally spends the after noon out ot doors. Theie are bunting and shooting, long excursions in the forest, visits to neighboring sites of interest, and whenever a grand hunt has taken place the curious scene of the curee picturesque but horrible is mac ted in the great Court ot Honor. On these occasiona the Emperor's hounds, each held in leaah by a valet wearing the gay livery ol the Imperial bunt, are ranged in a vast circle round the court. Behind each valet stands a second valet holding aloft a lighted torch, and behind this circle of flame is a denso crowd composed of the host of servants and employes belonging to the Im perial household. The Emperor and Empress, with their guests in their splendid dress, as semble in the balconies and galleries that overhang the court, the dark mass of the palace, with its lighted windows and the tops of the trees dimly seen against the sky, makin.T up a scene of lights and shadows that would delight the hearts of the old Flemish painters. At a signal from the Emperor, the hounds are suddenly loosed, and spring with yells of savage delight upon their prey, which iheytearto pieces and devour, litei ally, in the twinkling of an eye. The ordinary curee, in which the stag set apart for the dogs' re past has been killed in the course of the day's hunt, is callc5 tho curee froidc. The curee chmule, in which the hapless stag, captured, but not killed, chained to a stake in the mid dle ot the court, is devoured aliv.e by the hounds, is reserved lor the visit ot a crowned head. 1 he only occasion when this hideous relic of barbarcus times has been recusuitatei during the present reign Is said to have been during the visit of the King of Prussia to Fontninebleau. The evidence of the appetite for horrors which this abominable custom uresuproses in wearers of diadems, crops up here now and then not only among the un educated masses, but amonf those who might be expected to have reached a higher phae of development. Think of a father, holding high rank in the French army, an educated, clevr, and amiable man, takin? nis young daughter, a tew days ago, to the Morgue to witness the sad and revolting display oi tne dead bodies ol people who have died by acci dent, and who, having nothing about them to show their identity, are kept there by the police until claimed by their friends. After such a proof of depraved taste on the part of persons moving in a superior walk of life, it seems natural enough that the two most popular amusements of the day, at this present writing, in this brilliant city, are the ghastly figure of a murdered woman so cunningly imitated in wax that it passes with the crowd for being a real corpse, as tho exhibitor Im pudently proclaims it to be, and a similar hor ror declared to be "the head of a guillotined Kentuckian," which is made to roll its eyes and to talk, bv means, It is supposed, of elec trified wires and a hidden ventriloquist. Another Scare Over the Border-Tnc Fculaua Marelilng on Cauada. To the New York Associated Preti. Sweetsburq. December 18. Much excitement was created in tins village to-aay, an warm having been given that the Feniauz were coming to rescue the prisoners. The volunteers imme diately got uuder arms, aud the whole force has gone out to meat the enemy. Confederate Gold Turned Over to the United Statec The Secretary ot the Treasury has re ceived a certificate of deposit in lavor of Mr. Henry Merrill, lor the sum of tour hundred pounds sterling, on the Loudon and County Banking Company, London, which sum Mr. Merrill reports remained in his hands, while acting as an officer of tue so-called Confederate States ot'Ameiici, at the time of the suppression of the Rebellion. The Secretary has ordered that the nece?sary steps be taken for the reco very ot the inoiu-v, and when realized to ba placed with the funds tu-Mng from the sales of captured and abandoned property. tiv.i ovnMj tn .in wnll iii Ireland. whro there is much sympathy with those who put their necits in pern. It is stated that the magnificent fchool fund of Wisconsin has d it-appeared, and has no exist ence except as an accountant's fiction. There is a eang of villains in New Orleans who kidnap little children on the streets, and then obtain a leward by returning them. SPECIAL NOTICES. tr" DR. KOLPH LKK HAS APMINI9 TF.RrD NITKODH OXIDE or I.AUUIIINO UAH to thousand, with pericct success lot IXinU, hurslcal, end Wedlcal purpose, and lor amiisniu nu Only tit tj rents pr looifi lor extracting no cluuge for extracting when artificial tee;b aro oidered. Ulllco, No 228 Whet WASlUMJTuJN BQUAKE, below Locust tre t. heyenth alreet cara pass the floor. Don't be foolish enough to to elsewhere and pay $2 and 3 tor dan n. U I continue to give Instructions to the dental proles In- 10 l'i fiuwUrn 59" PHILADELPHIA AND RRADINO UBlUAB'.'reRc,,.AU COeA nivinwrmbcr 1,1 im T.?f.Irnn"'pr Hooaa ol tbla Company will be closel ?"1ttkSD,AY' lumber lS.and reopened on 1UH.3' KAY, the lAtli ol January next. A Dividend of r'l V K PKR CKVT. baa been dec'ared In the l're erred and Common Ntock, clear of National and Biate taxea pavahle In cash or common atook at pur, at the option of the noldnr, on and alter tbe flint Ins, ant to tbe bolder! thereof, aa tU' T shall atand reKlHtered on the books ol tlin Company, on tho 18th InMant. All payahle at this office in rhlladnlDhla. Ihe option as to taking stock fur this dividend will cease at the close of business hours oa .Saturday, SVih Idaiobnext. All ay-den for stamped 12 14 2M dividends mast be witnessed and 8. BKADFOBD, Treasurer. Jgp TO A It CH I T K C T 8. ri.ANd AKD RI'ECtr'ICATIONS FOR KEWItriU) lhUH r OK llih VYAK Khl'A KiUtW AT WAbU lMlTON.P.l!. Architects are Invited to propa-e plana and snectnea tlons and entln ales of cost lot new lire proof buliiimns lor the War ljepartment. on the site now occupied lv tho War DepHriment and adjacent vacant ground, in M ai-hliiKton. 1). '1 lie hul (lines required should have a superficial area as Inrge as ihe site selected will admit of. l'hoto Itrapbs ot site, anil all other inlormatlon relating to the subject, will be iurnished to Architects desiring to c tn pete lor the work, upon application, personally or by letter, to ihe muierfli.iied A premium of ftWUO for the first, of 92000 for the second, ai.d ol $1(.U(J lor the till d most acceptable plans and specifications received, will be aantetl. upon the appiovnl ol the Hon. hecrctarv of War, bv the Board oi Olhceis charged with ihe duty ot select ing a site and preparing plans and specifications fur the buildings of the War licpaitmcnt under act ot Congress approved Julv 28. 1HI.II 'I he plans miii s educations must be sent to the ofllce Ot Brevet I Icuteni.nt t olonel T. J. Tieaowcll. Recorder ot tbe Hoird Ordnance Office, Winder's IluilUing, AV BHblngton,D. C, on or bclore the 1st day ol February, iwn. '1 he Board will reserve the right to reject anv or all f Inns hubinlttcd.i-liould none be deemed suitable lor he purpose, as wcli as to retain any or all ot such plans. By order of the Board. 11 20 1m T. J. TREADWTXL. Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel, U. 8. A., Kccordor ' O P C I L. EXAMINATIONS FOR THE NAVV. UO VOLUM'EtB o F1CEK8. liAVT OKl'ARTMKNT, r. ) Washington. D. C. ovember ill lnuA.t All prisons who have served as volunteer o Ulcers In the United btaus Suvy lor the term oi two years, and vlio utsire to be examined tor aumlsslon to tbe regular nvy. ob provided in the act of t ongress approved July 25, 1816. will at once muko applicutlou, addressed to i omuiodore h. P. Lee, llartiord, C onnecticut wno will notifv tl.etn when to appear Thosa who do not niakc application prior to the lnt of January next, or who uo not pifui liiemseivs wncu noiii.ea win be h considered ns having waived their claim for examlna- iion i niuiiuntcsi, win lane, wnn mem. wneo sum moned, their olliciul papers showing their naval record. GliO.M WKLLKS, 11 23fmwlm Secretary ot the Navy. '!? MKItCANTILK UKNEFICIAL ASSOni- ATION. the tonus of admission are!as fnl lows : Lllo MembeiShlp $2S O0 Annual Membership 3 00 Intianco Fee l'Ofl Applications lor admission to membership may be mado to any mnnnuei, or to W ILLIAM A. ROLIX, Secretary, 12 12 wfm 22t No. TO MAKKKT (Street. " KAMI FAIR! B'AIK! FAIR! FAIR! ft&le of initT Anil TTfinlll I Avlfn'aa In thA l.nntlirA Boom ol the FIK8I' 1'KKHBk I'KBIaN CllUKCH.N. L . Bl'lTONVVOOD Street, below ixtb. KVKKV DiT from 3 to 10 o'clock 1. M., closing on FlUDAi EVKS IMi, 21st instant. 12 18 4t tqjF1' CITY TREAhURKUS OFFICE I'iiii.adkli'Iiia, December 17, 1866. XOTICK TO L AKHOi Dl'.ltK. As tho bankswill be closed January I tbe INTEREST ON t il y l.OAfi. duo on that date, will be paid on aud alter January 2, 1867. ' IlKNUl KUAIM, J217 4t City Treasurer. C1TI TREASCUKU'S O F F I C K Philadelphia. December 17. 18ii6. KOTICK TO LOAr-llJLDl'.FN. The CITY LOAN Smaturinu January 1 will bo paid on and inter January 2, 1867. By order ol the Commis sioners of the Sinking Funds. 1217 4t HEMtT BTJ.VM, City Treasurer. SOUTH W AUK NAIIONAIj BANK. I HILADKI.I'lllA. December 10. 1SS6 The Annual Election tor Directors wl br he d at the Bucking Hous-, on IT En 1AY wOUNIKt) January B, I8u7, between ihe hours ot 10 and 12 o clock. 1. 10 uiwii;n B. LAMB, Cashier. r3S CORN EXCIIAflOE NATIONAL BANK, l'iiiLAiF.i,i'iiiA, October IB. 1H6B Ihe Vice-President ol the Hank, Alexander Whihdcn, Ehj. having in A' ay last, ti view ol a prolonged absence in Europe resit ned his position, the Board of Directors to day elected J. W. 'loire, haq., Vice-President, aud 11. P. r-chetky, Kpi , Cashier. 1017 AI-EXADKBO. CATTELL, President. frPF" FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' NA- Philadelphia, Dccinbcr 7, 1S66. The Annual Election lor Directors oi this Bunk will be held at the Bunking House on WED S KDAY . the bib day ol January next, between tho hours ol 1U o'clock A. 41. and A o'clock P. M. in 11 abe W RUSHTOS.Jr., Cashlor. ft-W NEW LONDON COl'PKU MINING s COMPANY A special meeting ol the s ock holders wlh bo held on V I LAY, December vl at the olllce ho. 120 routh FitoJST. at 3 30 P. M., to decide upon the luture course ol tho Company, and other matters otimportunce. r 12 11 lot SIMON rOEY, Secretary. BATCHKLOB'i! HAIR DYE 'I MF. MUST IN THK WOULD. Hormlccs. reliable, instuntuneous. I he only perfect dye. ho disanpoiutmint, no ridiculous tints, but true to niiturc. b uck or brown. lliXljliit lo blOMO) WILLIAM A. BATCIIELOB. ALSO Br generating Extract oi iiillefleursrestores.prescrves, and teautilii's the hair, prevents bulilntss. (old by all Jiruiinlrtis. KuclQM No bl liAIU'LAY M., N. Y. tt3 ji'-vT- JUST P U B L I 8 H K D 92' By the l'ti slcluns oi the XKW YOUK. MUSEUM, the Mntl'eth Edition oi their OLH LECTUBh.8, entitled- rHIL0SOj. Y 0P maKIMAOE, To be had ne, n r loui siamiis. by uodresaing Eccro taiv New York Museum o Aua.oiny, h OU .No UlBl HOAUWAY. Sew York. SEW rEUl'UUE FOU TUE HASUKEllCHIEF PllALON'S "Night Blooming Census." PIIALON'S Klght Blooming Cereu. PIIALON'S "KlgUt Blooming Cereus." PIIALON'S "NlgHt Blooming Cercni." PIIALON'S "Nlglit Blooming Cereus. A most exquisite, delicate, and Fragrant Perlume, distilled from the rare and beautllul flower irom which it takes its name. Manulactured only by 6 13 " rilALON SON, New York. BEWARE OK COUNTERFEITS. ASK FOR 1UALON B TAKE NO OTIIEU. BOARDING. SO. 1121 GIIUHD STREET Js now open for the accownodation of FIRST-CLASS DC ARDERS. Apply eailyl 81 gL ATE MAN T E LSI SLATE MANTELS are unsurpassed for Durability Beauty, Strength, anl Cheapness. SLATE MANTELS and falnto Work OencraUy, made to order. J. B. KIMES & CO., Hoi 2126 auJ CUEUNUT Sttoet. MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC. THE CHEAP STORE. FREEMAN & CO., Corner EIGHTH and VINE Sts. Ladles', Mliaca', and Children's HATS. REDUCED FROM 75 Cent to 37 Cent. 9100 to 75 Cents. 9150 to 9100. 9B-00 to 9150. $3 00 to 9400. IN ALL T11E KEW STYLES AND 8UADE8. We hare also made t Great Reduction in our large STOCK OF MILLINERY COODS. 10262m FREEMAN & CO. IVIQURNINC COODS. Having made the Mourning Department oi my establishment s specially, I am proparod to fur r,lh, st the shortest notice, every description of Mourning MUlincry. Particular attention Is directed to my fine and vailed assortment of Widows' Bonnets, Caps, Veils, Ribbons, Jets, etc. MADEMOISELLE KEOGII, No. 001 WALNUT STREET. SPLENDID OPENING OV FALL AND WINTER STYLEH.-MB. M. A. BINDER, r ho 1031 ClHLT Hireet, Philadelphia, IMl'DHTrH HW r.ATkt.ri IIULM. CT.OAK IKIilMlcOS. Also an elegant stock ot Imported Paper Patterns for Ladies' and Ohihireo's Dress. Parisian Drees and L'lonk Making In all its aileilcs. Ladies inrnbthin their rich and costly watcrlals may reiv on being artisiical.T utied, aud heir work finished In tbe most prompt and etll clent manner, at tht lowest possible prices ai twenty -foor hours' notice. Cnitlug and basting Pattems in sets, or by tho single piece, tor merchants and dress makersjiowj-eady; ft'JO bm j CLOTHING. EXCELSIOR CLOTHING HALL, EXCELSIOR CLOTHING HA L.'L, EXCELSIOR CLOTHING HALL, S.E. Cor. SECOND and MARKET, Pii it, A Dk i i A. CLttTHING FOB MEN AND BOYS, CLOTHS, CASSIliLERES, AND VESTLNGS.J Di'parlnicnt for Custom Work. Agents Tor Oiled Clothing. EDWAEDS & LAWHEHCE. 10 23 tuibrJn.ip O N E &' OLD ESTABLISHED QUE PRICE PINE Heady -Made Clothiag .Souse, No. G04 MARKET ST., ABOVE SIXTH. Our Cutters aro unexcelled. We combiue style with neatness ol tit, ana moderate prices with the beet worknmiibhip. 11 23 lm5p g W A A ' S STATES UNION CLOTHING HALL, No. COO MARKET STREET. No. COO A most complete stock of MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING! AT VEUV MODERATE PIUCK8. WE HAVE SMALL IXPENSES, AND CAN AXF0RD TO SELL WITH SMALL PS0HIS. Fine Ksklmo Eeaver Overcoats, only 626s flue Beaver Overcoats, any desirable color, tl'i; trusted Ueuver overcoats 2ti: erv tine Chinchilla Overcoats, oniv t21; tronted luaver Suits, coutu.uliiK coat, pants, aud vest,Mt line snort Heaver Hacks, iroui iU to tH dark urey llairis t.'assiiuere Suits, cost, punts and vest. fc-Msdo Bilk mixed, only (24; blai k back Coats, from fit) to tW; Itumiuss Cout,, Irom 7 to I4; I'ants and Vtsts to uiatch. irom 7 to $14; Boys' Coats, from U to 914; 1'ants Irom fcl 75 to t'J. Come and convince vouiseives. 11 14 3m 8p GRICC, VAN CUNTEN & CO. GHIUO, VAN GUNTEN CO. GB1GG, VA GUNTEN & CO. ORIGG, VAN GU STEN A CO. ARE SELLING ARE SELLING ARE SELLING ARE BELLING ARE BELLING ARE SELLING THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTIIINO THEIR iNTlUEISTOCK OF CLOTUISO i TBEIK ENURE STOCK OP CLOTHINO AT GREATLY REDUCED I'lUCEri, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, NO. 734 MAHKETSTREET, NO. 734 MARKET STREET, KU 17 ws2m One Door below Eighth. FOR SALE. A VERY SUCCESSFUL MANUFACTURING BUM NESS, capable ot larne exti nslon, havlug 1..1..I17 h.tn uirnii'd Into a lolut-stock couipanv. a Mmlted noitlon of the stock Is oilcrcd lor sale to desira ble parties at sucnraics aa win cum a purcuasers 10 rt'iillze a nauueome jiuerc.i du mfu iuvbiuiuu(. V,,D1, 10 .1 G. W VI MOUGU A t O., 1 F U S. THIbD Str.et, up-stalrs. 12 13 10t . PnUudelpbla. TTOR BALE-STATE AND COUNTY EIGHTS 11 of Citpewell uu ratcui vma uuaru ana Air U'ler for I'omI OU l.ampat It prevunta the Chlumeva rnim hri Hklim. This we will warrant Also savea one. third tbe oil. Call ana see tin in tliey cost but tuo cents, Wo. 20a KA(:k htieut, i niiiuoipnm. nampie wni o aaa part ul llie uuueu siai.ua, uu reoeipv ui tt imuvu m CURTAINS, SHADES, ETC. RICH LACE CURTAINS. Ihe Subscribers hare now In Stock, and aro re coivlnft from tbe late AUCTION SALES IN NEW TOSS, Nottingham Lace Curtains, From Ordinary U Kich Style. French Lace Curtains, From the Lowest to the Highest Quality, lome o them the RICHEST MADE. ALSO, Vestibule Lace, Embroidered Muslin Curtains, Jacquard Muslin Curtain!, and Curtain Muslins in great variety SHEPPARD.VAN KARLINGEN&ARRISON 9 14 wfmGmrp Ko. 1008 CI1ESNUT Street. I. E. WALEAVEN, (MASONIC 1JAL.L,,) No. 719 CHESNUT STREET, A Fresh Importation of CHOICE LACE CUETAUfS, TAPESTRY ORDERED TERRY5, BATIKS AND SATIN DAMASK. In Eoce, Cruuson, Slue, Green and Gold, of all the newest designs for Curtains and Furniture Coverings. WINDOW SHADES OF ALL COLOBS AKD STYLES. Clvtttutha JICII LACE CURTAINS FOB A HOLIDAY GIFT. Large Purchases at Auction Kuable us to oiTcr Bargains In LACE CURTAINS. CUKWEN ST0DDART & BUOTUEB, Ncs. 450, 452, and 454 N. SEC0 SD St., 12 18 3t noyg WILLOW. RLLUCID PRICES TO SUIT ThTtIMES KELTY, CAKKINGTON & CO., Ko. 723 CHESNUT Street, H are constantly in btock. for retail city anj;countiy trade, their CELEBHATED WINDOW SIIADKS MASUFAC1XJHED DY THEM OSLY. They are also Solo Agents lor the fiEI F-ADJUSTINQ SPUING Fl XI C KF.S tut Shades. The best fixtures In the world. "Alao, CUKTAIN MAI F.HIALS and FCRSITUEE COVlsMNOf in great railety. Lace, Jkiusiin, and oiUnghara CurtolnJ, Ilaao aud Tsbie l overs, the largest and finest stock in the city. Lace Curtains cleaned and mended. V, bite Holland auadts calendared. UQ 10 tutus3in t J. WILLIAMS, Uo. 16 Xorth SIXTH Street, MASlit AClCiiER Or VENETIAN BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES. The lartjcm and tiacat assortment tn the cliy at the lowest prices. ' C10z2in STOKE SHADES ifADE AKD LETIEBED. CARPETINGS. QAIU'ETINGS! CARPETINGS! Reduced to Present Void Prlcea. J. T. DELACROIX, No 37 S. SEC01JD Street, ABOVE CHESXUT, Has received per late arrlvala, 200 1'IECES J. CEOSSLEY & SONS' BRUSSELS CARPETINGS, KEW AND ELEGANT I'AITKBKS. Also, a larBe line ot TllKEE-rLY EX IRA SUPER AMI MM. lt.l'Alfc CAKfhlS. UAMASK. AMI VENETlAh r.'1'AlUAND UaLL CAltl i.1 1NUS.CO T lAUK AMJ RAU CAKfE'lS.OlLCLO'lHS.SUAUkK", Etc., whlcn vi ill be soiQ low in uouscquence ol the I all in Oold. J 1. lkLi:KOlX, No 87 8. hlct OND Street, 10 27Btutb'2m Between Chcsnut aud Market JEEVE L. KNIGHT & SOJS No. SOI CHESMT Street, HATE MOW OPEN A WELL.ASSOIITED STOCK OF AMERICAN AND ENGLISH CAEPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, COCOA MATTINGS, 10 3wfni3ni5p DEUGUET3, EUG3, ETC MEDICAL. ALL PERSONS WHO DO NOT ENJOY the bless ng of rood beltb can obtain relief by tunsultmg lr. K.1MCKL1N, (ierman pn.vsiclan lr Kinkeiln tren. ail U'sta.ea pre urn ea and administers I Is own medicines. 1 bey are pure, sale, aud reliable lie Invites all person aufleilna tiom disease to cull on lnui. Consultation free iluriuu tho day. and oUlce open till 9o'clcck In the evening. W. corner ol llilKU and Uluii Streuis, between Spruce and Pin. Ueets. 1 6m OTTON AND FL AX, SAIL Dl'CK AND CANVAS. Oi all numbers and brands, "Tent AwnlnR Trank. and Wagou 'over Duck, aiso, Taper 1 anu'acturers' lrlir Felts, Irom oue to seven leei wide : 1'aulins, lie ting, Hail 'I wine etc. JOHN W. KVK1U1AN t CO., 3 6S No. 103 JOtit8' AUey. I FURNITURE, BEDDING, ETC. EllRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR. COULD & CO.. UNION I UltNITUHfci DEPOT. C0RNEB NINTd AND MABXET 8TEEET3 AND Kos. 37 and 33 North 8EC0ND Street, (Opposite Chriat Church,) lo Its all their old customer, and u many new oae as will come, to tee their elegant and Uree amrtmeat of FURNITURE, suitable fur presenM or otherwlae. 219 5p JO UOUSEKEEPER3 I bare large stock o every Tarletyof FUKNITUKE Which I Dill aell at reducoo prices, conslituui o PLAIN AM) MAKIiLK TU1' COTl'AUX MVITH W ALNUT CHAMlltK MTJ I TS. 'miv TAKLOR unift IN VELVfcT PLUSB f AHl.OK HtlllH IN 1JA1K CLOT1L PAKLOU MJI'I'H IM RKPH. Nldnlinard, Kxtonsion Tablea, Wardro!4, boolca llattrvasea, LounKes, eto etc I. P. OUSTINE' e IS K. E. corner SECOND and KACE btreett. ESTABLISHED 1105. A. S. ROBINSON, French Fiato Lcoking-Qlaasoa, LUCKAVIKCS I'AISTINGS DEAfflSGS ETC. Manufacturer of all kind of L0C KING-GLASS, F0RTBA1T, AND FICT7B8 EEAKES 10 0BDE2. No. mo OUKSNUT STItEETJ THIRD DOOR ABOVE THE CONTINENTAL, PIlILADRUniA. 1 1K WHISKY, BRANDY, WINE, ETC. J-lt & A. C. VAN liHIL, OLD RYE WHISKY. FOfi FAMILIES AND THE TEADR Ko. 1310 C1IKSNUT Street. Jm & A. C. VAN UEIL FINE OLD SHERRY WINES, For Families and the Trade. No. 1310 CHESNUT Street. J-L & A. C. VAN I3EIL, .VERY SUPERIOR BRANDY, For Medicinal and other uses. No. 1310 CHESNUT Street. - & A. C. VAN BHIL, CHAMPAGNES OF ALL FAVOBrrE BRANDS No. 1310 CHESNUT Street. 1-Jt & A. C. VAN IJeTl, WINE MERCHANTS, 11 19 m(Cn!rp No. 1310 CHESNUT St, QBEAT REVOLUTION IN TUE VINE TRADE OF THE UNITED STATES ttue iaiuurmu Vitampttne, Made and rreparcd as If done In Franoe, from pare Calliornia Wine, and tuklia the place of Imported ChauipBtine. 'J he under.-lgned would call the attention of Wine Licalers and Hotel Keepers to the following letter, which may give a correct idea of the quality of the Wine- ,lC CONTINENTAL HOTEL, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29, 18? "llhbHllo. bOI Clil ll & Co. : ' (jenuen eu i Huviuj! Hven your California C1"" paiip a tlioioiub test we tnne treasure Insayo '"i v think it tbe best American Wlnu we have evr061 W e s h 11 at once place It on out bill ol lure. . "Y onrs tru y. J. K. KlNGbLKY CO. CALL ai.d Xltr OUE CALIKOIOIA CHAAQIE BOUCHER &0., 11 20 tnth. rm No. 3o likT ftreot,'ie'r k A. MAYFK, Agent, 110 SANSOM 8u, pi adelplU. NATHANS 4, SON 3 IMlOIlTEB8 OF B2AND1ES, WINES. GINS, Kto. Kto. Ko. 13 North PEONTStreet, 1'lilADELl'ILLA. MOPKR h'ATHAHB, HOKACK A. WATHAtlB, OUl.AMIlO D. KA1HAHB. 10 2? AADULTKKATED L 1 y J O R 8 ONLY KIC'liAU PfcNIH'ltN'd BTOKK AMU ArALl. No. 439 CHKSNUr bBBKT Kearly OppohIU the l't Office PllILACELl'UA. rnmll lea supplied Order fiom Ooartry prompUy temleito lOh'DAK'S CELEliRATKJ TONIC ALB. r) This truly healthlul and nurltlona beverage, now In use by thousand Invalids nd others has estab lished a i hsrscu r lor quality oi natrrlttl and purity ot nianuactuie which stuuds urlvalled. It Is reoom nieuaed by physicians ot this an other places aa a supe rior ionio, and requires but a bal to oonvincethe most skeptical oi Its frr at merit T ne had, who esa e and retail. ot 1'. J. JOKlAi . H . yEABBtreet. fUTO SADDLES ANP HARNESS. B UFFALO ROBLS, LAP IITGS, IIORSE COVERS. A large assort rccnt, M U0X.E8ALE OB HKTAIL, low f rlceg, toother wiluc-i usu tssortment of BADDLJBY, ETC. WILLIAM S. tfANSELL & SONS, 2 Jio. it MARKET Street. AKDSCAPK 1'BAVVINU CABD8, A BWAU- KW8HTAhD,i d. W.err8EVENTU end CHBriSTJT btriai rTh iVutmotioaol juvenile artists I riee.ls entaa Zk,e Wl i VKNl?iO TKLKOKAiH. EW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers