THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHIL ADELPUI A, SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 18G7. 6 lr . sff- -tWSjl NUMBER CIII. J)IT ltn MENTAL DYBPEPTICf", AND A CURB f OB HY-POOHONDRIA, HT-POCRISY, OR ASY COMPLAINT OF A HY ORDER. y oub siomioa editor. ALMANAC AMD DIARY. IBCRT METRR-ILLOOIOAli OBPBRVATION8 rO TBt WKAI. Monday, 1. The returns Irora the Atlantic Xeloeraph Company show the recoipts to be over 4K"0 per day. That's "wire-working" to fomo profit. Tntadty, 13. Interesting mooting at the White llonne. Ureeley, Btcvens, and Botts talk with the President on the situation. It ia feared Andv will soon be out of a situation. Ureo'oy wants him to advertise. Wednesday, 10. The people or Norwalk, Conn., propone to raise money tor their water-works by alrift concert. We know pitt concerts have been used to "raise the wind;" don't know how it will work witu water. Thursday, IT. Meeting of City Councils. They proposed to stop allowing the streets to be salted, but allow its inombers to loai-valtoa Friday, 1. The situation of the Troai'lent becomes unploaant. The White Home eett too hot to hold him. The fire, however, was finally impeached and put out. Saturday, 10. Sbries CoLUifW Day. The Editor thinks that, as a phr when he is pu'. down i saitfd, it is no harder to do the sauio to a railroad track. MEETING OF THE CITY MYTHS. Subjects Under Discussion, Salt soil Assault. Myth Tyson, elected from the Second Ward, presented bis credentials and yas told to take Lis seat. The Commissioner of Ci.yPropcrty presented a communication enclosing a correspondence with Cnptain James, of the United States Army, Therein he asks that Moyamcnsing Hall be put p again iu the condition it was before It wag burned down. The Cnptain replies "that the, United Stutcs (Jovernihent don't see it," which is indeed very probable, as it Is burned to the ground. After the Ifall was disposed of (for the cecond time), Myth Harper presented a petition, numerously signed, asking; that the rity railroads be prevented from stilting their tracks, and the conductors from "salting" the fares occasionally. 5 V n in mil i ii " i'!T l n h 4 1 l' A CAR NAT1G ATINO THE STREETS A ITER A HEAVY SNOWING AND A HEAVY SALTING. Myth Little thought it was urgent to pass such an ordinance; that the Companies were making our streets, by thawing the snow with salt, like the briny deep; that some of the horses had been in salt -water so long, that he had seen them blow like porpoises when coming by his house, probably imagining they were sea-horses. Myth .Harper eiiid now was the time to act Upon the question; that there was no salting of tracks in Boston ; that any employe being found with a sack of salt there for that purpose would be Immediately "sacked" by his employers. There Is no salting the tracks in llarrlsburg by the Railroad Companies, though they did "nalt" the tracks of the members who were In the habit of walking the lobbies of the r tol; but that was for an entirely d"" "iPl" poFe. He was in favor ol io1- uereut pur for every time a tra-'- -posing a line of 7 .3 A motion - s 6alted- tee - a made to refer it to the Commit ... on Railroads by Myth Evans, because he believed it was treating.that Committee shabby to take the salters out of their hands. One Myth wanted to know what a psulier was; I f it was a collection of hymns ? Myth Evans said it was a collection of h-inis, and a very objectionable collection they were, not in harmony with the wishes of this'Councll. Myth Potter opposed any reference to Tany Committee, as both time and salt would be wasted by that proceeding. All the iacts iu reference to salting the streets are well known. The horses on the routes where the tracks were salted had to wear overshoes if they wanted to keep their leet dry;, the brine would rundown the inlets and corrode the jewelry and other fancy goods now packed away in the sewers; ladies riding in the cars got quite sea-sick, thoe not used to travelling on salt water; while the drivers and conductors, when the cars were Obstructed by the suow, were always in a pickle. Myth Wagner hoped the motion to refer would be voted down; that he did not mind getting into salt water in July, but at tbis time of the year it was a nuisance. WDAT MAY BE EXPECTED IN OUR STREETS IF TUE SALT WATER CONTINUES. Myth Little opposed the passage of the ordi nance, and bald that if the Compunies were pre vented from using salt ihe fare would be in creased, as everybody ought to. know that salt are was always the cheapent. Myth franciscii8 was in favor of lui mediate tion before the subject melted. Kyth Mershou believed that saltlup; the tracks gavt many persons sore throats, as he had par ticularly noticed at each end of the route the drivers and conductors had to drink nauseous staff athe taverns, to (as they said) wash the effects of the salt out of their throat. Myth Wajrner behoved that the railroad com panles rould get along without salt indeed, jtetiiB? whs po pleasant a Mgbt t.s for both the cars and the horses to present a froth appear ance, and that would be Impossible if they.were salted. Myth Kvans said the laborinr men, who use the cars early in the morning, could not use them without salt. Myth WilllU wanted more information than he possessed at present to vote in favor of the ordinance, by which statement he shows that.he is quite a model Myth, to suppose that Informa tion on a question is necessary to know how to vote. We hope he will precerve that posi tion, even if it should take salt to do it. Myth Potter thought the streets could be kept rlean without salt that a system of ploughs and brooms would do it. H Till rOTlKR'8 PLAN TO DO AWAY WITH TUE CARS AND SALT AND TJSB r LOUGHS. After the discussion had been well salted and packed, the Councils agreed to leave things as they were, for future discussion, as it was yet six months before the worms in the Squares would come up for debate. After the adjournment of the Myths a little outside discussion was indulged iu between Myth Wray and a 'Mr. Miller, who, after dis posing of salting the railroads, assaulted one another. The President ordered them out of the room, and had the light put out, so not a Wray even could shine within the sacred pre clncts of the Myths. They do those things better ia New York. THE NEW YORK ALDERMEN. The President of the Council had his character, shirt bosom, and one sido of his face blackened by an inkstand thrown by another member of that delectable body, when the President drew a pistol on the offending member. They were both then taken before the Mayor, who punished themj by; a severe reprimand. It is hoped the Governor will commute the sentence to im prisonment for life. A Horse Pitiable Natlou. Old horses are being fattened in Pans to pre pare for the demand consequent upon the Exhi bition, and visitors to Paris next summer may be hereafter reckoned "judges of horse flesh," among their other accomplishments from going abroad. MISPLACED CONFIDENCE. The Series Editor, allured by an advertise ment ot a Skating Park proprietor, that his Park was the "easiest to skate on" and the 'hardest to fall on" of any Park in the city, tried it, with the following results: THE EKATCS GO ALONG QUITE EASY. BUT BE WOCLD PEEPER TO FALL ON OXE THAT WAS NOT QUITE BO HARD. MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC. IVTILLINERY FOR THE HOLIDAYS. A Cheap ami Substantial Gift. Attention is called to my elegant assortment of lttB BONS, suitable tor Scarfs; FEATHEB8, FLOWERS, BONNETS, and YOUNG I.ADIKS" HATS, prepared tpecially for the HOLIDAY EKA80N, and selling nt greatly reduced piices.l UADEM01SELL& KEOGII, 116tuth;3m No. 04 WALNUT Btrest SPLENDID OPENING OF FALL AND .WINTHH BTYLE8. MH8. M. A. BINDEIt, No 1031 CJUt.WNUT Btreet, Pblladcli'tna, IMPmiTO Ob' I. Allied' DRKMB AN U rT n iv n in ili M I N rm. Alan an elmrant stock ol Imported Paper Patterns for- Ladies' and Children's Ureas, l'arittian Dress una C'louk Alaklug in all its varieties. Ladles lurnlshlnK their rich and costly iaterltt!a uiav rely on being artistically fitted, and their work Cnlsl.ed In the most prompt and etli tlent manner, at tbe lowest possible prices, at twenty fonrboura' notice. Cuttlna and bastlnu. PatterriM In sets, or by the single piece, for merchant and d res. makers, now reaay. v v oiu MRS. R. DILLON, Nos. 323 and 331 SOUTH Street, Has handsome assortment of MILLINERY for tlio Holidays. Also, Silk Velvets, Crapes, Blbbona,l'eatliers, Flowers f nd Frames. J adies wuo maae uieir owu oou nets supplied ulthall the materials. 7 15 SHIRTS, FURNISHING GOODS, & J. W. SCOTT & CO., SHIKT MANUFACTURERS, AND IiIALERS IN MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS No. 814 CHESNUT Street, FOl'R DOOii BELOW THE "CONTINENTAL, 8 27 5rp rfllLADKLrillA. p. ATEN T SllOULDER-SEA-M BlIIItT MANUFACTORY AND GENTLlCJIBN'S FURNISIIINO STORE. PERFECT FITTING SHIRTS AND DEAWER made Irom measurement at very short notice. All ctber articles of UKNTLKUKN ti DKES8 GOODS In lull variety. WINCHESTER ft OO, Jl 1 Ne. M CE8NVT Birett SPECIAL NOVICES. NEWSPAPER ADVEFtTlSlNtJ.-JOY, COB A CO., Agents for the "1 leghafh," and Ncwupaper Pres of the whole country, have RE MOVED from riFlU and CUESaTJT to No. 141 8. f-IXHI Mreet, second door above WALNUT. Ol-riCKs: No. 144 B. RIXTH Ktrcet Philadelphia; TRI HUN K BUILDINGS. New York, 1 30 Sp pnoKBssoR riLora t.ecttirra On Fill DAY. MONI A Y. and TURnn AT. Junn atv IS, 31, and 22. at II o'clock A. M., in trie Assembly UulliUiiys. Admlsalon, l. I 17 thsm Jt IS)' FRIENDS' ASYLUM FOR TUB IN SANE, near Frankloirt, Twenty third Ward, Philadelphia n. Dr. 1. It WORTH I KOTOS, BnpeMntenrlent. Application lor the admission ol patlont. ma; bp made to the Superintendent, at the Asylum, or to either ot toe undernamed M ANAWKRS i Hauiuel Kett e, No. 149 N. t enth street. ' Charles Ehls, N. E. corner beventb and Market streets. William Bett'e, No. 426 N. Sixth street. Horatio C. Wood, No. 117 C'hesnut street John ('. Allen. No. 335 8. Fifth atreot. John Carter, No. 329 8. Twelfth sreet John M. Whlta'l, No. 410 Race street. Mark nnldcrston, No. 320 N. Hlxth street. Richard Itlchardnon, No tili Arch street. WlHtar Mori Is, No. 209 H Third street Pamuel Morris, near Olney. Elllston F. Moms, German town, and No. 805 Mar ket street. Nathan Hillcs. frank for J. David 8cnll, No. BIS Arch street. William Kinney, B W. corner ot Third and Viae streets. William B. Cooper, near Camden, New Jersey, ftamuel Emlen, Gcrruantonn, and No. 67 Market Street. Howard Yarn all. No 622 Mount Vernon street. Francis B. Coe, Otnnantown, and No. 1 Walnat street. 1 10 3m KSPf- OFFICE OK TUE NORTH PENNSYL l'ViMA RAILROAD COMPANY, No. 407 WALXUT btreet PniLAPKLPniA, January 10, 1867. The Board Of Directors have this dar declared a Dividend ot FIVE 1'i.K CiNT. out of the net earn- ins, In Kcrlp, bearing no Interest, and convertible into tbe r-even-per-cent Mortgage Bonds or tne company, hi sums ot Five Hundred Dollars, on and after MAY 1, !Hfc7. fin nreapntAIInn nt thA nftlrA of the I'nmnftnr. The Scrip so Issued will be delivered to tlio Htock holders. or their legal representatives, on and after the 1st ot FEBRUARY next. . , TheTransier Books of the Company will close at 3 o'clock this F. It., and remain closed until the 21st instant. ' WILLIAM W1TEB, 1 lr, lm Treasurer. rv5T OFFICK OF THE INSURANCE COM PAUY OF KORTU AMERICA. Pmi.ADKi.pniA, January 18, 1R67. At a meeting of the Stockholder, held 16th Instant, to elect Directors to serve tur one year, the following gen tlemen were cnoten I Arthur!). Collin. George L. Harrison, Francis R. Cope, KdwardH. Trotter, FdwardJ Clarae, Wll lam Cumminga, T. Charlton Henry, Alired O. Jessnp, John P. White. Samuel W. Jones, John A. Brown, Charles Taylor, Ambrose White, Richard D Wood, William WelBh, -ft Morris Wain, jonn Mason, Louis C. Madeira. At a mce'lng of the Directors. Held tnis aay via Inst ). ARTHUR O. COFFIN, isq., was unanimously reflected President. clu RLE8 pLATT- 9ecretary, rT5f OFFICE OF THE INSURANCE COM PANT OF HOBTH AMERICA, Uo. 232 WAL NUT Street. ,o, PnitADELPTiiA, January 14. 1S67. The Directors have thl day declared a semi-annual Dividend ol nl A FIK I't.M., exclusive ot taxespay- able on demand. llAttL.r.O fljAl i, 1 14 2w Secretary. MEKCANTlLli LIBRARY NOTICE. HALURDAY AFTKRNOJM. In accordance with a resolution of instruction passed at a meeting of Stockholders, held on the 15th instant 11 portion, ot the library will tn future be open to both Ladles and Gontlemen cn SATURDAY AFTiCRNOON. ll4tio T. MORRI3 PEROT, President. WASHINGTON AND WALNUT BEND OIL COMFANY Office No. 314 MARKET St. I'Hiladki.phia. January i. mi. At a Meeting of the Hoard oi Directors, held this day. a Dividend oi DNEPKK CENT, (live cents per share) was dec a red on the Capital Stock, paya jle on and alter the 22d Instant. Tian sfer books dose on the 17th, and open on the 22d instant. TttOMAS B. 8UPLEK, 1 13 6t Treajuror. trZfi THE ANNUAL MEKTINO OF THR JERSEY WELL OIL COMPANY Will be held at tbe Board of Trade Rooms, No. 508 :HEBNOT street, on TUESDAY, January 22. 18'.7, at 3 o'clock P. M. WILLIAM BARLOW, Secretary. Philadelphia, January 16, 1867. 1 17 thsmit irST0 BATCHELOR'8 HAIR DYE THE BEST IN THE WOULD, "T"'e"?. linau'ie, instantanco. The only perfect dye. No disappointment, no ridiculous tints, but true UeITl'INE la SIGNED WILLIAM A. BATCUELOR. Regenerating Extract oi Mllleflenrsre8tores,prcserves. and beautilles tbe hair, prevents baldness. Sold by all Druggists. Faoton No. 81 BARCLAY 8u. N. Y S3S ggp NEW riillFUME F011 11IE HANDKERCHIEF PllALON'S "Xlght Bloomlug Cerein." PlIALOX'S 'Xlgh Blooming ucreua," PIlALOJt'S "Mght Blooming ereua." PIIALOX'S "Nlgnt Blooming iercua." PIIAl-OIS'S "Mght Blooming Cercu." A most exquisite, delicate, and Fragrant Perfume, distilled from the rare and beautiful flower from which it takes its name. Manufactured only by 13 ws PIIAI.ON A SON, New York. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. ASK FOR FHALON B TAKE NO OTHER. RTI7TVWAY At ROKR' Grand Square and Upngnt Piano rortos. BTE1NWAY & BOH 8' direct special attention to their newly Invented V plight" Pianos, witu their ' Patitit Metsnator" and doubt Iron frame, patented June 5, 1WS6. Thla invention consists In providing the Instrument (! addition to the iron Irame In front of tho souudboatd), wltu an Iron brace name in the rear ot it, both iratnes being c asi in c f.tcf, thereby imparting a solidity of ton slrnctioE and capacity ot standing In tune never beforo attained In that elssor Instrument '1 be soundboard is supported between tho two frames by an apparatus regulating Its tension, so thft the greatest posMble deuree ot sounl producing cuwiclty u olitalned and regulated to the nicest desirable ublnt 1 be great volume audexqnlslto quality of tone, as well as elasticity and piomptness of action, ot these new t pright l'lanos. have elicited the nnqualitledad miration of lb musical proicssion and all who have beard them. ULAMl'S BROTHERS confidently offer those beau tiful Instruments to the public, and In v lie every lover ot music to call and examine them Fvery l'isno is constructed with their Patent Agraflu Arrangement applied directly to the lull Iron Frame. or sale only by BLA8IUS BRUTUkRd, 12 27 lm4p i Mo. l(jU6 CUEtUiUT SUeet. COAL. fJB W. PATRICK & CO., SO. 304 N. BROAD ST., DEALERS IN LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL, HAZLET0N, MAHAN0Y, EAQLE VEIN, AND RE-BROKEN STOVE, Aiwa son hand, under covr, andfreefrom PlItT and SLATE. f5niWm COAL! COAL! COAL! J. A. WILSON'S (Successor to w. L. Fouik,) I.KI1IGI1 AND BCHUVI.Klt.1. FAMILY COAL YAH, No. 1517 CALL0WHILL St., Pflila. Attention Is called to mv HO KEY BBOOKLEBIOB ad ItE-KHOKEN SC H U YLK ILL both superior and nnNDipasxeO toal. Coal and Jrt-ratlOBs beat In tl.e city i'i ii tin DRY GOODS. M A R K E T ET0TJT CASSIMEBESJTOR B0T8. HEAVT GOODS FOB KZN'S WEAR. RUGGED CABSIMEHES FOR SUITS. "HARRIS FINEST CASSIMERES. CLOAEIKGS MUCH LOWER. OVERCOATINGS ALM08T AT OLD PRICES. WHITE OPERA CLOTHS. LINEN GOODS. DAILY 0FENING NEW TABLE DAMASKS, NAPKINS, TOWELS, ETC. BALLARDVAL2 FLANNELS. 25 pieces in all the widths and qualities, from the finest made down ; the prices are lower. 1 2 tuths4p J7ABIES & WARNER, No. 229 North NINTH Street, ABOVE RACK. Walt ham rillow-case Huslin, 26 cents. 6-4 Bleached Muslin, called extra hoary, 25 cents, 104 TJtica Bleached Sheeting. 95 cents. One balo wide Comet Flannel, 8 1 cents. One balo all-wool flannel, 33 cents. Best yard-wide Bleached Maslin, 25 cents. Table Linens, from 60 cents to SI. Black Alpacas, 45, 60, 66, 62o. to $1. 2000 yards selected stylos or Calicoes. Canton Flannels, 20, 22, 28, 25,28c, etc All-wool Flannels, 83, 871, 40, 45, 60c., etc. Superfine yard-wide Shaker Flannel, 60 cents, fled and Grey Twilled Flannels. B5-76 large size ali-wool Blankets. Unbleached Muslins, best makes, all widths. Iluseia Crash, 12,14, 10, 18, 20c., etc Bargains m linen Towols, 18J,25. and 36 cents. Balmoral Skirts, $1 75 over 60 dozen sold. Ladies' Merino Vests at reduced prices, etc FAKIES & WARNER, 0 29 1 No. gaa Korth K IK Til Street, above Rape. DEPOT FOR FUKNISIIING DRY GOODS. A CARD. SKEPPARD.VAN HARLINQEN&ARRIS9H. No. 1008 CHESNUT Street, Whose establishment for the sale of H0VSE-FUR5I8HINQ DRY GOODS Is unequalled in the extent and variety of its assort ment, heir to announce to Hyi HEKKEPEK8 KKNKW loU THEllt btrrLY, or persons about to furnish, that they are now receiving their SPRING ASSORTMENT OP Fresh Linen, Cotton, and WoolleuGooJs FOR DOT8EHOLD USE. SUCH AS LIKEN 8HEITISGS COTTON BUEETIJG3, PILLOW LINENS, 1ILLOW Mt'BLIKS, DAMASK TABLE-CLOTHS, TABLE LIKENS, DAMASK NAt'KINS, HtKDEREL) TOWEL9, TOWELLINGS, QUILTS, BLANKETS. Table and Embroidered Piano and Table Covers, And every other article suitable lor a well-ordered household. C9 14 tnstuiitnrp Mo. 1024 CHESS CT Ptreet. lu Autlclpatlou of Removal to N. W. Corner ELEVENTH and CHESNUT, White Goods, Laoes and Lace Goods, Handkerchiefs, Ladies and.Geuts, every variety. Linen couari ana- vuns, Veils, Scarfs, Neck Ties, Etc., Embracing - fioveltlea Adapted for HOLIDAY PRESENTS, AT Rr.DVCED PRICES. joaats KOI 'OR 628 HOOP SKIRTS. 628 tATEHT STYLE, Jl'ST OT'T l.E l'ETIT'l KML.forthel'rouieiiude,2Myardiroun THE CUAatriON TKA1L, (Or the DrawlUK-rooui, vards round. ' n h. Kkirta an hi everv way the most desirable that e have hereioiure ofleied to the pub ic amo, complet ilnea of Ladies', Wle', and Chlldreu'a Hulu and '1 rail Moon (-klrts iroui to 4 yaida n olrouuiierouee ol every length, all of ' our own make," wiioleauie and retail, and warrautcd to nive aatli taction Constantlv on hand low-priced New York made Skirls, Plain and Trail, VV sprlntta, SO cent 38 (piluvs, (1 a0 apnuaa, 110l and0 sprlUKS el-iN hklrts niade to older, altered, and repaired. Call or lend tor Circular ol atyle, ahtes and paice afauu'avfory and Waiearoonia o. tr.'H A MCH Street, 13 ilm WILLIAM T. HOPKINS. ol 7' 0 NINTH. ) PRY GOODS. U1IEN STORE. 098 ARCH STREET. Fine Table Cloths. Pine Napkins and Doylies. Extra Large Table Cloths, Napkins to Match. UPWARDS OF 200 TIECES Heavv Power-Loom Table Linen FROM 75 CENT8 PER YARD. THE LARGEST LINEN STOCK IN Till: CITY, USstutM Selling at Importer's Prices. TIIOLESALE COTTON YARN COMMISSION WAREHOUSE. R. T. WHITE & CO., Manufacturer' Agenta for the aale of COTTON "WABFS AND SKEIN YARNS, all numbers. HOSIERY YARNS in tho skoln or cop, COI IOJS, WOOLLIiN, AND LINES CARTET CHAIN. JUTE FILLING, for Venetian Carpets. GILLING, SEINE, AND FLAX TWINES. IX IRA HEAVY BLACK. WADDING FOR CLOTHIERS' USE. Eto. No. 3T MARKET Street, Plilla. R T WHITE. J, B. DUBOIS, 117 wtiitu3mrp - RAILROAD LINES. NNAMESSIC ROUTE! THE SHORTEST LIRE TO ALL POINTS SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST. rASBEXGEBS FOB Norfolk, Klnesvllle, Weldon, Havannab, Balelfth. AuRuata, Newbern, Atlanta, Charlotte, Macon, wrminffton, West Point, Columbia, Montgomery Charleston, Mobile, and NEW OKLEINS. TO AVOID DELAY (THE POTOMAC BEING CLOSED BY ICE) SHOULD BUY IICK.ETS NEW AND SHORT? ANNAMESSIC ROUTE Trains leave Depot. PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON. AND BALTIMORE BAILKOAD, BROAD Street and WASHINGTON Avenue, DAILY (Haturdaj excepted), at 11 P. M , Arriving in Norfolk at 1 P. M. the following dar, F1VK HOUH8 BOONEB THAN HY ANY OTHKR L1.NJ5, and making dose conneottons for all point. " SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST! For Tickets and all other Information, apply at the ofl.ee ot the Company, Do. 628 CIIKSNUI Street, or at the Ticket OHloe ol the Phlladelpbla. Wilmington, and lialtimoie Bailroad, Uo. bii CHSNUT Street. S. P. WILTBANK, 1 2 tf GENliAL AGENT. JpAST FREIGHT LINE. ALL RAIL ROUTE TO THE SOUTH, Via Orange and Alexandria Railroad and Ita Connections. The nnderslgned would respectfully ask the attention ot shippers to the ONLY ALL RAIL ROUl'E between 1 hlladelphia and the South. Merchants and others desirous of avoiding frequent changes and water transportation, will rlease mark their freight via O. & A. B. K Hall, and send to depo of Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad BBOAD and PRIME Streets. Cars run through from Philadelphia to Lynchburg without breaking bulk. Dray receipts furnished, and Bills of Lading signed at the through freight office of Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore Railroad, No. K5 South FiFl'il street below Chesnut. Rates guaranteed as low at all times as by other JAMKS C. WILSON, A gent Orange and Alexandria Railroad, 12 27 rpti No. 109 South HUH Street JJOTJSE-FURNISIIING GOODS. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO 8ECTJKE BARGAINS. To close the estate ol the late JOHN A. MUJtPiiKY. Importer and Dealer In IIOI'SK-FURNISIUNO GOODS, No. 023 OlIESNUT S THE LIT, Between Ninth and Tenth.South Side, Pblla. Ills Admlnlntrators now offer the whole stock at prices beiow the oroinary rates charged. Tbis stoca embraces everv thing wanted in a nell-t rdered bousehold Plain Tin Ware, lirunlies, Wooiien Ware, Baaaeia, Plated Ware. Cutlery, Iron Ware. Japanned tVaie, and Cook ing LtenBiiBOf eer? description. , .,, A great varielyVsilAKfctt GOODH, BIR1)-CAGE!, etu. etc., can be obtulrved ou the most leasouahle tRrms GEMTlhJS AKC'UO REt KHEItalOKiaud WAir.B CAUfl" assortment ol PAPIEH M ACHE GOODS. Tbls Is tbe larntst retail establishment In this line In Tblladelptia and cltlsnus and utruiigeni wUl nnd It to their advantage to examine our stock before uurcbauing. ote.-Ourlrlindaln ihe oouutrv may order by mall, and prompt attention will b given. 11 1 thstuS TTN1TED CTATFS RKVENUR BTAMP9. I J Prlnclosl Depot Ho. J04 CI1K8NC T htreet. Antral Detot No. 103 8. FIFTH Htreet, one door below leniru Vu,Detuat. KifUblished i, Reveooe Stamps oi every detcrlpiion constantly On hand in anv aiMount. Orders by Atall or I ai'iess prtmpt); artei tied to. WATCHEC, JEWELRY ETC. vt.lS LAD0P1US & CO. 'nliluivn nviiiiK! c. 11'lVLi L IK It 1 . -Ti t 1. I , .1 1 1 r f A tllJll KUHIMJI n T III.H, III! U K I a n .lKr. ,WATCHE3 and JEWELRY REPAIRED. J02 Chostnnt St.PWU CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY AND ' BRIDAL P 11 E 8 Fi NTS. Bave en band a large and beantlful assortment Watches, Jewelry, and Silverware, suitable lor Chri a as Holiday and Bridal Presents. Particular attention solicited to our large swortnv of Diamonds and Watches, Gold Chains tor ladles' af gentlemen's wear. Also, Sleeve Buttons, Btuds, Seal Rings, la great variety, all ol the newest styles. FANCY BILVER-WARE, ' ESPECIALLY SUITED FOR BRIDAL GIFTS. We are dsllv rerelvlnr new soods. selected expre4 for the holiday r-al s. Our prices Kill be found as lot it not lower, than tue same quality can tie purcua ei4 n oere l'fliphi,.fl Invtt tA rail lfln;nndn and all nrpclnnii ptoneM. aiO. old Gold S 81, voi, purchased or taken In exchange. M$4 WATCHES, JLAYELRY. W. W. CASSIDY. No. 1 SOL'TII SECOND STREET Offers an entirely new and niot carefully gelec stock oi AMERICAN AKD GENEVA WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVEBWA RE, and fANCY ARTICLES or EVEI DEBCItll'TION, suitable for BRIDAL OR HOLIDAY PRESENTS. An examination will show my fctock to he until passed In quality and cheapness. Particular attention paid to repairing. E K BOWMAN & LE UNA ED, j MAt'FACTCItERH or WHOLESALE AND KSTAIL DKALKI IN Silver and Sllvcr-Plated Good' No 704 ARCH STREET. PHIiADElfniA. those in want ol SILVER or MLVKR-PT.ATE WAKK will tied It much to their advantage to vll ourniuitL oeiore umiiig un ir purcuaaes. unr 1011 experience in tne manufacture ot tbe above kinds goods criabli us to detv compi'tltlon. We keen no .4iids hut those wlilcn are of theFTRR CLASS, all l ar own make, and will be soldatrednc prices. 0 jo Large and small sizes, playing from to 12 air an costing from ts to 300. our assortment comprises sac choice melodies as i "Home, Sweet Home "Tbe Last Rose of Bummer. ' "Auld Lang Syne. 'Star Spangled Banner." "Hi void Kentucky Borne." eto. etc.. I Besides bcaittliul selections from tbe varion Operai. J Imported direct, and for sale at moderate prices, by FARR A BROTHER, Importers of Watches, eto., 11 lUuithVrp No. 324 cnEBSl'T Sr,, below Fourth. WHISKY, BRANDY, WINE, ETC. CAL1F0MIA WISE C0UPM1! WINES, V" From the Vineyards of Sonoma, Los Angelos and Wapa Counties, California, consist ing of the following : WINE BITTERS, ANGELICA, bllEIlKY. HOCK. il V8CAT IX. CATAWBA, CLARET, PO 'T, BUANDY.! CHAMPAGNE, These W1NE8 are warranted to be the nure iuiceof th rrape, unsurpassed by any in the market, and are highl! recommenueu lor aseaiciuai anu rauiiiy purposes. 10K SALE BY; E. L. CAUFFMAN, AGENT, No. '41 North FOURTH Street, 1 3 thstura PHILADELPHIA. QUE AT REVOLUTION IN THE WINE TRACE OF THE UNITED STATES Pure California Champagne, ade and prepared as If done In France, from PaM California Wine, and takiig the place of Importeut Champagne. The .undersigned would call the attention oi Win Dealers and Hotel Keepers to the following letter which may tlve a correct idea ot the quality ot theUt Wine "CONTINFNTAL BOVEf,. PBILADFLPHIA, Cot. 25, 1866, " HIkhhih. ltOl'ClIKH ii CO. t (.entlmieu i Having nlven your California Cham pagne a tboiouun tent we laae nieanar. insay:ng taa we thiuk it the bett Anierlcsu Wluuwehave ever used We slit 11 at once place it ou our bill of fare. "lours truly, J. E. EINGbLEY Je CO. CALL and TKYOVRCAL1KOKNIA CHAMPAGNE . , BOUCHER Si CO., 11 20 tutbf3iiij No. SttDEY btreet, New York. A MA Eli, Atent. 110 SAKSOM Bt. Philadelphia. JpllEDliUlCK BALTZ & CO 'S IIEST IMPORTATION 40 GALLON PACKAGES GIST. Just arrived and in bond, 60 Packages 40 Gallon EX CELSIOR S UK DAM GIN, which we are now selling at tbe lowest figure. We claim to be the " ;. FIEST IMP0KTER3 OF FORTY GALLON PACKAGES. SHERRY AND TOW WISE. ! Sole Agents also for RIVIERE GARDRAT C0.' tOUAC. No. 11( WALNUT Street, 1 12 lm PHILADELPHIA. ii A D ULTEK A'l'Ell L 1 QtlOBS OSLY HlCaAU PESISTAN'al MlOitK ANI VAULTS. Ko. till CIIKISMj'T blKKlCX Keurly Onnuslta tl'e l ost Olhue . , PlilL.U)EU HIA. FomlMes supplied Or' r. irum the Country pToinntly atteuJedto . . 6 31j 1 (TlU)AS CELBHRATIOD TONIC ALE. fj 'J bis truly health and uutrltious beveraae, now J in nse b.v thoiinanda lnvaliila and others baa extab- 1 llhlied a iliM'.i tcr lot quani) or muicnai ana purity of manu'ucluie which stunus unrivalled. I', la reoom njkiiuiil by pbyslcutiis ol UiIhuuiI other places as a supe rior tone, fcud rtijinns but a trial to convlnoathe most skeptical ot lis pri at u rrit To pe had, wbo'ef.ie asd lelall.otp. J. JOHlAN.N -PKAU Htreet CllItu UNITED STATES REVKNOK STAMPS. I'rniclpi.1 Depot, No. Sl'4 C.1KHNUT Street. Central Lepou No. 103 8. K1K I'll Htreet. one door belof Chesnut. Established 1H62. Revenue Htainps of even description constantly 00 band in anv amount. Ciders by Jd ail or Ex ores promptly attended to.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers