8 THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1867. THE TRIUMPHS OF FREEDOM. Th Position and Proapeotsof the Colored People In the United States-Lecture by Hon. George Thompson Last Evening. JftrpvclAL BKPOHT TOB TUB rVKNIKO TBXXQRAPH.l This gentleman, ptjled "England's Eloquent Champion ol Freedom and Universal Suffrage," delivered a lecture on the above subject In Liberty Hall, Lombard street, below Eighth, Jwt evening. The inclemency of the weather bo doubt hindered many from being present tbat undoubtedly would have been there, but, aotwithBtandine, a goodly number were assem tiled to hear this, the first lecture for many years by this gentleman In our city. The speaker whs Introduced In a few brief remarks, at the conclusion of which he said: He wanted to communicate what he had to ny iu a conversational manner. He would address himself to those of his audience who by complexion or blood are related to that race which, upon this continent as elsewhere, have ever been the victims ot slavery, proscription, prejudice, and unjust legislation, and who have jet to establish their true and rightful claims as luman creatures and citizens of this country. "All men are created equal, and endowed with certain inalienaole riRhts." and to secure the blessings of liberty the republic ot the United States was established. The victims of American slavery and of American proscription have, in my judgment, a higher mission to I'uHl than simply the achievement of their owu liberty, and the conquest of their own riguts upon Ibis their native soil. You who are colored men are fighting a battle for your race and tor humanity throughout the world. Hold to your glorious destiny, and awuke and meet the foe. Every victory you gain is a victory tor white humanity as well as black. When you establish your rights, you have woh them for every shade f humanity throughout the face of the whole earth. Contrasting the former condition ot the colored race when they were mere chattels, the ppeaker said it filled his heart with Joy to think that now the colored man is legislated for in the halls of Congress the same as the white man. The colored fugitive, lacerated by the lash, tcarred by the branding iron, mangled, per chance, by the bloodhound, wading through swamps, swimming through rivers, scaling mountains, and braving death, sought a hiding place in the North, where he might be sate irom the pursuit of legalized traffickers inhuman flesh ; it was the man whom toul wrongs had driveu from the soil which gave him birth; it was the Dian whom slavery hud caused to execrate the name of home, and curse the fate that, from his mother's womb, had stamped upon his bro the name of slave what though he were a Inendless and shiverintr exile from the sunny valleys of the South he was happier far in the enjovment of his liberty, and he would rather houseless roam with freedom and his God, than be the sleekest slave at home, crouching at his master's feet. Slavery caused the late disas trous and sanguinary war. The friends of peace should improve the opportunity to incul cate into the hearts of the people this solacing truth. I'eaee without justice is impossible; there can be no peace without the right condi tions. To avoid war we murt study the things which make peace. Slavery itself is war. Of all descriptions of war it is the meanest and most inexcuiable, and the most guilty. It was a war of the strong upon the weak in this country. It was u war of the white race upon the black; of the many upon the tew; of those who had wealth on those who were poor, feeble, telpleis, and despised: a war upon innocent hicd, women, and children, to compel them to work without waees. 1 A four years' war between the Rebels of the South and the loyal States of the North a war which had been waging for two centuries oetween the white and the black races. The war ol the rifle, the bayonet, and the cannon has pat an end to the war ol slavery. Monster war has destroyed monster slavery. White men in their straggle have saved the life of the nation. They fcacriliced their lives, and in doing so have been the instruments employed by providence lor the emancipation ol the black r ice. Thus oave the destinies of men been overruled by the wis dom of God. The abolition of slavery is a great a. iid glorious event. It is an event that has made the name of Abraham Lincoln lra pcrithable and lasting upon posterity, with tLe lustre and fragrance of those names anicng mankind who have wielded human power for human good. Tj liberate, not to enslave; to love, not to crush, is the proclamation put forth on the first of January, 18G3. What was partially done by Abraham Lincoln has been completed, so far as slavery is concerned, by the amendment to the Constitution, so that Ameri cans may now say theie is not a slave within our boundaries, ttome of my fiiends speak dis paragingly of the proclamation of freedom and the amendments to the Coustitution. I wish the people of America would take the proclamation lor what it is, and for what it was meant; and the amendment to the Constitution also. I be lieve that slavery is abohsbed In this country. Wherever there is anything that has tue sem blance of slavery, it is in that spot where the people violute the great charters which have been conlerred upon the population of this country. (Applause.) Slavery places obstacles in the way to civilization, education, and pro press. The slave doctrine in this country pre sented the teaching of the slave reading and writing. Slavery perverted the teachings in the Testament, it placed a padlock upon the lips of the religioHS teacher. It precluded the introduction of ideas and institutions whim have made these grat States what thev are. But the obstacle has been swept away, and the friends of freedom may now send the teacher, the Bible, and Northern ideas to the South. I have met with people who have said, "You make too much fuss about these black people, they don't possess the capacity for tnat which you would conler upon them. Why seek to elevate thera above the position which Provi dence manilestly de-igned them tor?"' I know that many, too, of ray own countrymen speak contemptuously of the colored race. They call them "nigger," and other opprobrious names. These epithets are as unworthy as they are un just. Hitory will abun antly testify that their talents, patriotism, and . ety have . .er been denied. The Jllahommedau c .uerors who beld Spain in subjection for ' centuries, and threatened the conquest of iinrope. were black lellows. There can be no doubt that the black fellows of Africa had obtained a degree of accu racy in the practical departments of science, in connection with astronomy, unknown to Burope two centuries ago. Helore our ancestor had put aside the robes ot barbarism, Africa had seen her theories, beheld her statesmen, sent her bishops of the Church, and her Christian martyrs to the stake. There is little need at the present time to argue the question of the natural intelligence cr capacity of the blacks. There U little aeed to claim for them capacities which they pot ties as well as the white lellows. Their deeds through the war, and the progress they have made since, wherever an opportunity bai been given them, attest at once their title and their fitness tor the liberty with which tbey have been invested, and for the exercise of every right guaranteed by the Constitution to the citi zens of this republic. The speaker continued at some length, and was frequently applauded throughout bis able jind logical address. A Farmer Bov a Cardinal. Cardinal (Jousset, Archbishop of fihelms, France, died on the 22d cf December. Ho was the son of a farmer, and worked in the fields before he entered a clerical college for bis education. He was afterwards known as a man of extensive learning, and be raine Bishop of Perigueux In 1835. He was pro joted to the Archbishopric of Rbelms in HMO, b the death of Mgr. de Latil. He was created carinal is lfctO. NKYV8 FROM NEW CHILEANS. Mysterlons HtTimcnti of the Fenian. New Orlbanh, January 21. Much excitement prevailed among our Irish citizens to-day trom pome cause, possibly the card of Head Centre McC'leary, calling on all able-bodied Fenians to report for duty Immediately. Several prominent Fenian oflicials, trom New York yesterday, lett here lo-day for Mobile, where the blocaader Alary, Captain Hayes, is being nrepared for sea, but whether by Fenians or Knights of Arabia is unknown. She bad a large surplus crew on board, and it is pretty well established that she Is destined for some mysterious cruise the Timet says for San Antonio, Cuba, where she will receive her armament. The Deputy Commander of Knights of Arabia left this city incognito on the 3d inst., leaving part ol his tmgirage behind. Something is in the wind, but whether the expedition is against the English merchant vessels, or a raid upon the St. Domingo by the Knights cannot be discovered. A Million Periom Starved to Death In ltrltUh India. A Calcutta correspondent of the London Times, December 7, gives some painful details of the recent famine in the District ot Orissa. A (Jovernment Commissioner has prepared a re port, of which it is said: "A picture more heart-rendinp, facts more hideous, could not be given. The Commissioner estimates the deaths in Orissa alone at 600,000 to 600,000, and In some places he admits that three-lonrths of the population have been car ried OIL Orissa had five millions. Add the mortality of Midnapore, which was as severely visited; of Ganjam and Chota Nagpore, which were terribly, yet more mildly dealt with; of Calcutta, whose hospitals still tell so sad a tale; and of the other districts, where the acquekv. at least of starvation, carried off many, and re member tbat the deaths are still going on at the rate of a hundred a day, and you will nirree with the rough estimate generally accepted here that the number of victims will not be under a million. In 1838-9, when as little was done for relief as in 1806, the mortality in tbn JnmnaDoabwas 800,000. But the tale of vic tims in this Orissa visitation mounts higher than even that, as hich as the greatest of all recorded famines in India that ot 1770." The Ilurmau Rebellion. Late accounts from Southern Asia bring ad ditional accounts of the rebellion in liurinah. The King,kwho has the right of choosing the heir-apparent among all the roysl princes, had conferred that honor upon his brother, instead of selecting his own son. The rebellion was commenced by two of the King's sons murder iuir their uncle, the heir-npparent. They then got possession of the King's only stenmer, then at Mr.ndelay, aud came down the river; stopping nbout lorty miles Iram the British frontier. From the towns on the banks of the river they made exactions, and where refused, they burned them down. But the oflicials who were in charge cither withdrew into the interior or fled to British territory; there was no fraternizing, and they have not succeeded in raising a party. The King holds the capital, which is some what fortibed, and there is no apptrent dissatis faction around bim. It is expected that he will make his remaining son heir-appannt, and the rebel prisoners will have to leave the country. The movement was so crude and ineffectual that it is difficult to comprehend the motive of the murder, as there was no apparent cause of the outbreak. Modern Miracles. A curious case has just occurred at Castlcnau, in France. In that town a certain Madame Mellct had been ill, and hud recovered, as was alleged, by miraculous agency. A report of the case appeared in the Catholic journal, the Monde. The vicar and the cure ot the parish took measures to reduce Madame Mellet's case to its true value, and sent a letter on the subject to the k'emame Jleiiqieuse, in which the account had first appeared. They wrote to the con ductor of tnat journal: -'"The recovery of Madame Mellet as due entirely to the skill and attention of Dr. Alhiet and Dr. Cbastaine, and our people have been astounded and scandal ized at lcarninsr thin you have proclaimed it to be miraculous." The priests go on to beg the editor not to nublish any more narratives ot miracles as occurring in thir parish without fhe testimony ot "serious persons, who alone can give an authentic cnaracier to recitals," and to spare them a humiliation. The Semaine tieliqieuse refused to publish the letter, and it ultimately appeared by the courtesy of the Journal du Lot. Eclipses in 1667. There will be iour eclipses in the present year two of the sun and two of the moon but no remarkable phenomena. An annular eclipse of the sun. March 6, will be invisible in America. It will be seen, however, in Europe, Asia, and Africa. At Greenwich the time of its occur rence is 8 o'clock atd 17 minutes in the morn ing. The other eclipse ot the sun, August 29, will be total, but not visible in the United States or in Europe. The South Americans will have a view of it. A partial eclipse of the moon, March 20, may be witnessed from all parts of the United States. In New York city and State the time ol its beginning will be about 2 20 in the morning, and it will end at about hulf pat 5 o'clock. In California and Oregon it will begin in the evenins of the 19th. A partial eclipse of the moon, Friday evening, September 13, will be visible in parts ot the United States, though its beginning will not be eenerally seen. At places west of Boston the raion will rise more or less eclipsed. From the Pacific States this eclipse will not, bp epn at all, g jg&j A Reverend Glutton. The Bishop ot Verdun. France, who die J re cently, was considered the tvpe of gourmands. So stout was he (writes a Pans correspondent) that it was only by means of coi.siderablc ma nieuvr ng that he ever succeeded in entering a cab. The amouut of food he consumed at his various meals was something fabulous. Owing to the frequent illnesses broueht on by his vora city, he was always attended by a servant whose sole business wa to prevent him from eating more than was good tor his health. Whenever the bishop was invited to dinner at a friend's house, this domestic stationed himself behind his chair, investigated the amount of cutlets, pates, perdreaux, mines, etc., eaten by his mas ter, and when he considered that he had bad as much as was good lor his lordship, he made a telegraphic sign to the mistress of the house, who, warned beforehand, immediately cut off the supplies ! Silkworms Two thousau'l francs have beeu subscribed in France towards the expense of ex periments in the training of silkorms in a state ot freedom, with a view to collectiuij their egss. AUCTION SALES. P AN COAST 4 WAENOCK AUCTIONEERS. M8t So. 240 MARKXT Btreet. ADMINISTRATOR' BALE. Ou WedLetdav Mornlun. JhDuarv'2.1. at lb o'o ock bv catalouue. by order orad- mimntraior, stock ot Ribbons, choice Jro Mlk, etc. etc. i it a B. SCOTT, JR., AUCTIONEER, Ko. CHEHNUT STREET. 1867. DIARIES. 1867 50 Btylei and. Sizes, at Low Price. Visiting and Wedrtng Cirds, the latest novelties. Initials, Monogram, eto., ttamied ou paper and envelope. In color, gratia. A large itock of Lnlib, French and American Pap and Envelopes. BLANK BOOK oi the beat anuficture, on band and made to order. R. HOSKINS & CO., Manufacturer of Blank Books, BtatlonerJr"Dgraveri, and Printer, 1286mrp Ko. 91S A BCH Street. WATCHED, JEWELRY ETC .EWIS LAD0MUS& CO. 'DIAMOND DEALERS fc JKWKLERS. WiT HS, JBWF.LRI AMLVKK WARS. ,WATCHE3 and JEWELRY REPAIRED., 03 Chestnut Bt.Philft-, CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY BRIDAL PRESENTS. Dave on band a Urge and beautiful aortirnt W etches, jewelry, end Silverware, suitable t Ctrl n as Holiday and Bridal Present Particular attention lollclted to oar large sortme s of Diamond! and Watcbei, Gold Chain lor ladle' a gentlemen' wear. Also, Bleeve Buttons Studs, and Heal Rings, In great variety, all ot ths newe Btylea. FANCY S1LVER.WAUK, ESPECIALLY SUITED FOB BRIDAL GIFTS. We are dally receiving new good, delected expressly for the holiday salte. Our price will be found a low, II not loner, than the fame quality can be purchased elsewhere l'uicrjaer Invited to call. Diamonds and all precious stones. ?i cold Gold and B liver, purchased or taken In exchange. M$4p WATCHES, JEWELRY. W. W. CASSIDY. No. 1 SOUTH SECOND STREET Offers an entirely sew and most carefully (elected itock ot AMERICAN AND GENEVA WATCHES, JEWELKr", SILVERWARE, and FANCY ARTICLES Of EVERY DESCRIPTION, suitable fo BRIDAL. OR HOLIDAY PRESENTS. An examination will show my stock to be u mr passed In quality and cheapness, Particular attention paid to repairing, eis BOWMAN & LEONARD, MABCTACTTJRER8 09 WHOLESALE AUD RETAIL DEALER IN Silver and No 704 SUvcr-Hatcd Goods, ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Those la wnt Ol SILVER or SILVER-PLATED WAHK iil find It much to their ud vantage to visit our S I ORE bviore making their purcbae. Oor loua experience tn the manuiacture ot the above kinds ol goods enablt us to delv competition We keei Mtods tiut those whlcn are of the FIRST CLiAbS, all vi iir own make, and wil jLe teld at reduce price. g 2tjj Laige and imalll alzes, playing lrom 2 to 12 airs. (and costing from 8to t3C0. Our aseortmeiit comprises sue choice melodic as 'Home, Sweet Home "The Last Rose of Bummer. "Auld LangByne. 'Star Bpangled Banner." "My Old Kentucky Home," etc, etc.. Beside beautliul setecilon trom ibe virions Operai. Imported direct, and for sale at moderate prices, by FARR & BROTHER, Importers o Watches etc., 11 llmtb$ro So. .' CHEHNUT St.. below Fourth. SILVER-WARE FOR 'BRIDAL PRE SEN G. RUSSELL & CO., No. G3 North SIXTH St., Invite attention to their Choice Stoca oi BOLID 811.VE I'. W ARE, suitable lor CUlUSiil Ajo and BRIDAL PRESENTS.. i8 IIBNRY IIARPEB, CSO AltCII Street, Manuiacinrcr and Dealer in Watches?, Kine Jewelry, Silver-Plated Ware, AND IS Solid Silver-Ware. IUUII JEWELRY. JOHN BBENNAN, DEALSR IN DIAMONDS, FINE WATCHEB, JEWfLBY, Etc. Etc. Etc 9205 13 8. EIGHTH ST., PH1XADA. CLOTHING. g W A A B S . STATES UNION CLOTHING II ALL, No. COO MARKET STREET. No. 600 a Clout complete itock ot MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING AT VERY MODERATE TRICKS. WE HAVE SMALL EXPENSES. AND CAN ATF0ED TO SELL WITH SHALL PK0JITS. Fine F sklmo Beaver Overcoata, only 126 ; fine Beaver Ovtrcoou, any deeirkble color. Ti: fronted Beaver Overcoat t2ti; .crv hue Chinchilla Overouatii, only t'l't; trotted heaver Bulla, containing coat, pants, aud veat,M)j fine vuort hearer eacka, irom SIU to daik grey Warns Cmiuiere KultH, coat, pants, and vest, t ids do Bilk mixed, only U ; black Hack Coma, frow tie to 2U busiut-M CoaU. Irom (7 to (141 l'tt,lU and Vsi to match, irom $1 to SUt Boy' Coats, from etj to an ; l ima, irom UU io . omeand couvlpce vourselve. 11 M 8m P pRICE8 REDUCED. " , Making and trimming Oversacks, 19; Frock Coat Us, lres Sicks, Panto and Vest.J W each, In pood style. On band, a general assoitment oi "".V.11!,1 ,ow Price c. B. Ml .14 M Kl.V KIOHT. liiiloi o. 234 M .FOURTH BUeet INDIA RUBBER GOODS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, OF ALL KINDS, FOB FAMILY, DRUGGISTS', STATIONERS', OR MANUFACTURERS' USE, Can be obtained direct at the MANUFACTORY AGENCY, No. 708 C1IESNUT Street. Ctutcmen here, wilt find It to their ad vantage to deal lui fig) T S. INo. DRY GOODS. M AR KET STOUT CA8SIMXEES FOR BOYS, HEAVY GOODS FOR MEN'S WEAR, RUGGED CABSIMERES FOR BUTT3. "HARRIS " FINEST CASSIMERES. CL0AKINGS MUCH LOWER. OVERCOATINGS ALMOST AT OLD PRICES. WHITE OPERA CLOTHS. LINEN GOODS. DAILY OPENING NEW TABLE DAMASKS, NAPKINS, TOWELS, ETC. BALLARDVALE FLANNELS. 26 piece in all the widths and qualities, from the finest made down ; the prices are lower. 1 2 tutting LINEN STORE. 02B ARCH STREET. Tine Table Cloths. Fine Napkins and Doylies. Extra Large Table Cloths. Napkins to Match. IT WARDS OF 200 PIECES Heavv Power-Loom Table Linen FROM 75 CENTS PER YARD. THE LARGEST LINEN STOCK IN THE CITY, CltuthS Selling at Importer's Trices. DEPOT FOR FURNISHING DRY GOODS. A CARD. SHEPPARD.VAN HARUKQEN &ARRIS0N. No. 1008 CI1ESNUT Street, Whose establishment tor the saleot H0VSE-FURBISHING DRY GOODS 1 unequalled In the extent and variety of Its assort ment, ben to announce to HOI bKKKKf EK8 RF.,NEW IU 1HKIK HIPPLV, or peraon about to lurnish, that they are now receiving their SPRING ASSORTMENT OP Fresh Linen, Cotton, and Woollen Gaois FOB HOrBEHOLD CSE. eccB A9 LIN K.N SHEETINGS COTTOH HUEE rl Gi, FJLLOW LIU EN d. 11LL0V7 VAUAtiK TAKLE-CLOTUS, TABLE U A ENS. U A MASK NAPKINS, bbKDEUKD TOWELS, towellings, QUILTS, BLANKETS. Table and Embroidered Piano and Table Covert, And every other article suitable tor a well-ordered household. C9 14 thstubmrp nctQ HOOP SKIRTS. hZO LATEUT 8TYLE. JUST OVT 628 1.C frill in iMjt luai ruuicumur,.?. J'arunruuu THE C IUMHOj TUa.lL, lor the Xrawlng-ruom, vards round. 'I bene Bklrti are in every way the most desirable tbat we have beretoiure otteied to the public) a mo, complete line oftadiea', JMuwes', end Children' Ham and 1 rail Hoop Hkirts irom itM to 4 raid in circumference ot every length, all of ' our own make," wtioleeale and it tail, and warranted to arve satlt taction .. ..Fitiv on hand low-Drieed Now York maria Bkim. . . -. i r rfTt ii i , l r . . . . . 1 1 .. . I i) I.- n. ... Plain aud frail, W) springs, tK) cent to ipiuigi,l $ spring., t ii " ! bklrta ru.de to older, altered, and repaired. Call or send for Circular ol itvie, lite, and Manufactory and Naiesroome 0. tfeAKCtf Bueet, JJ6?m WILLIAM T. HOPKIX8. ) A NINTH. B) DRY GOODS. 220 VARIES A WARNER, 229 No. 229 North NINTH Street, ABOVE RACK. DOMESTICS AT REDUCED TRICE! Bleached Molin. 15, 17, 21, 21, lb, 28c etc. Unbleached Mucins. 16. 18, U0, 22, 26e., eto. All width Bleached and Brown Muslin. Walt ham fillow-case Muslin. 26 ceuta, I'tllow-cas Muslins, 2G, 81, 80, and 87 W. 104 Utka Uleacbed Shoetini', Mo. Heavy and wide unbleached Sheeting, 83o. CANTON FLANNELS! CANTON FLANNELS! At Greatly Reduced Price! Vnblctchod at 20, 22, 23, 26. 28, and 31c. Large assortment selected styles best Calicoes. It lac a Alpaca, 40, 46, DO, DO, b2c. to $1. FLANS KI.S! FLANNELS! One bale wide Domot Flannel, 31 cents. L omet Hannoln, 81, 87 J, and 40 tontn. One bale all-wool flanuwl, 33 cent. All-wool yiannels, 83, 874, 40. 46, fjOc., etc. Ballardvale Flannel, all widths, liooble width all-wool bhirtins; Flannol. llarcains in Table Linens, He. to tl apkins, Towels. JJoylies, Apron Bird-eye, etc. nursery Diaper, 82, f 2 26, 2 60 to 93 50. Ladies' and Misses' Hosiery, large assortment. Hurting Linens. Linen shirt Front, Call', etc. Kussia Crash, 12,14, 10, 18, 20c, etc. FARIES & WARN Ell, 9 iSi 1 No. 99 North NINTH Street, above Race. PRICE & WOOD, N. W. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT HAVE JCST Ol'ENED A new lot of Linen Doylies, at CI and 41-25 per dozen. Linen Napkin, 92 75, C3, (3 50, np to $8 a dozen liirc-eye Linen, for Aprons, very cheap. A lai go lot of Scotch Diapers, by i be piece, at les tban importers' prices. Best make of Blurting Linens. L'eavy power-loom Table Linens. MUSLINS! MUSLINS! Lot make- b eached anil unbleached Mimhn-, at theery ion est niarutt prices. I ll ow-c.se and Sheeting Mus'ms. lili acbrd and unbleached Cauton Flannels. FLANNELS! FLA.VNKLS! All-wool and Domet Flannels. Heavy all-wool hhaker Fiannels. 7 8 and 4-4 Ballardvale Flannels. All-wool and Dome; Shitting F aniiel-. QUILTS! tiUILTS! Fart-eille Lancaster, and UoneycomD Qiiilti very cheap. A large lot oi Lnilies' and Genti' Hckfr., Hosiery Uiovts, etc. PK1CE & WOOD. N. W. COIt-NEli fclUHTH AND F1LBEKT. N. H. New styie t'alicoe, 164' and 20 cents, host make?, warranted last co:ors. 1022 No. ,wi ibf-ji. i rt:eu lu Aut lcl atlou of Itetnoval to N. W. Corner ELEVLMH and CHESNOT, White Goods, Lfcoes and Lace oods, Hardkerchieis, Ladiea and Cents, every p variety, Linen Collars and' Cufft, w a u Veils, Ecaria, Neck Ties, Etc., Embracing Novelties Adapted for HOLIDAY PRESENTS, AT K EDUCED PRICKS. E. M. NEEDLES. 1Q9J1B jnfeaH3 tin 'qw THOLES ALE COTTON YARN COMMISSION WAREHOUSE. R. T. WHITE A CO., Manufacturer's Agents for tlis sala of COTTON WARTS AND SKEIN YARNS, all ncmbors. b iIERY YARNS In the skein or cop. COriON, WOOLLEN, AUD LIU Ed CARPET CHAIN. JUTE FILLING, lor Venetian Carpet GILLINti, BLINK, AND FLAX i WINES. i.X'i RA HEAVY BLACK WaDDHSU FOR CLOTHIERS' USE Eto. No. 3T MAKKET Street, Phlla. R T WHITE. J, V, 1)0 BOIB. 11 1 wthtumrp MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC. ILLINERY FOR THE HOLIDAYS. A Cheap and Substantial Gift. Attentlcn 1 called io my elegant assortment of KtB DON 8, suitable for Hcarla; KEaTHEKS, FLOWERS, b ONSETS, and YOUNG LaXJIKM' HATS, prepared specially tor the HOLIDAY cEaSON, and selling at greatly reduced price MADEMOISELLE KEOGII. 11 Stillborn No 04 WALNUT Streeu SPLENDID OPENING OP FALL AND 1N1KU 8TYLE8. MRS. M. A. BINUKK, 0 1H31 CllthNUT Street. Phlladolnhia. IMPOhTEB OK LADlts' DKKSo AMU mil CLOAK TUlMAtlaOS. Also an elexaut itock. ol Imported Paper Pattern fur Ladies' and Chlliireo' Dress. Parisian Dress and t'losk liaklug in all It varieties. Ladiea iurnUhtiic their rifb and coetiy aisu-riai mar rely on beiofr artiaricalir titled, aud their work nnisiied In the most prompt and em cient manner, at the lowi-st possible price at twenty four hours' notice. Cutting and basting Patterns in seta, or by the single piece, for mtrubanta and dress maker, now reedy, r 9 30 tiaijSJ MRS. R. DILLON, Nos. 323 and 331 SOUTH Street. Das a tsandtome si-ortment of MILL! MEET for the Holidays. Also, Bilk Velvet, Crape. Eiubona, I'eatliers, Flower tod Frsme. l adles who make their own Bon nets supplied wltball the material. ns UNITED STATES REVENUE STAMPS. Principal Depot, No. 8(14 CHEHNUT Street. Central Leput.No. 103 8. FIFTH Htrvet. one door below Cbesuut. Established 12. Bevenne Stamps of every description constantly on hand in any amount, (truer by A3 ail or Expieee p'oicpt'y attended to. HOSIERY, ETC. J. WILLIAM IIOFM ANN, No. 9 North EIGHTH Street, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in' ALL KINDS OF GC0D8 APPERTAINING TO TBS HOSIERY BUSINESS, A large assortment of MKB1NO UNDERGARMENTS for Ladies', Children', and Gentlemen' wear. Medium and Superior Quality of GOOD4 ol English and Ameilcan manufacture. Extra Deary Ribbed All-wool 8I1IRT8 AND DRAW. ER8. Field and Striped UOSIERY, for Skating and Fancy Presses. (1 1 tuthSt N. B.-A large assortment ol UNDERGARMENTS suited te any climate, on band all the year round. FURNITURE, BEDDING, ETC. rP II E F UltNIT.URE COULD & CO.'S FURNITURE DEPOTS, N. E. CORNER NINTd AND MARKET STREETS, AND Not, 37 and 39 North SECOND Street, Is the Largest, Cheapest, and Best Stock in the World! Fsshion, style, durability, finish, and cheapness all combined In their Immense variety ol CITY-MADE FURNITURE. Before purdbasing call and examine, or send for k printed catalogue. J10 Bp r0 HOUSEKEEPERS I have a large stock ol every variety ot FURNITURE Which I will fell at renucea prices, consisting oi PLAIN AND JdAKBLK TOl' COTfAUjC BUITa WALNCT Ci AAJ BK BUI Til. 1'AKI.OK 81 lift IN VELVfcT PLUSH PAKLOK eriT8 IN HAIK CLOTH. PAKIOR l-UITH l'N KKP8. Hide board. KxtrnBlon Table. Wardrobes, bookcanea 11 attrtue.. Lounges, eto eto R. 1 (illSTINK' Hlii N. E. corner MiCOND and KAOJ Mtreeta. ESTABLISHED 1795. S A. S. ROBINSON, P French Plato Looklng-Glassos, EUGRAV1NG8 rilSTINUS DRAWINGS ETC. Manufacturer of all kinds of LOOKING-GLASS, PORTRAIT, AJID PICTURI inajux-o All UAJUJUS., IJ No. UIO ClIKSNUT STltKKTij TU1BD DOOK ABOVE THE CONTINENTAL, "HILAPELPB1A. S l".? COPARTNERSHIPS. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. Hie copartnership beretmore existing un lor the tirmnsme ot Dhi i OlKShY. HA-MILION A EVANS, h this oav diiiso:ved l limltatloD. , 1 hlladeiphia, December H. lmiti. The underslened having, with HO BEET L. TVYLOR Ksi. ot New York, aa Special partner, enteied Into a put tnernhlp unticr the fl moi fiA WILTON, KVANS & UK 'Ol'K-EY, will continue the business at No. 305 CIIESNL'T Ktreet HUGH HAMILTON. 0...-.1 t HAKLr T. EVAN'S. J VAHUEL1N L. UK COCB8EY S Preru KOHFKT . TA LO It, Special 1 armer. riilladclpbla, January 1, lbii. 1 3tnstul0t RAILROAD LINES. iNNAMESSIC ROUTE! THE SHORTEST LIHE TO ALL P0INT8 SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST. PAS8ENOEP8 FOR Norfolk, I Klngsvllle, Wtldon, t-evannah, Maleib. 1 Auirustit, Newbern, Atlanta, Charlotte, Maoon, Wl mingtou, West Point, ('n)llllll la. Uniitmin,ra Charleston, Mobile, and NEW OKLE NS, IO AVOID DELAY (THE POTOMAC I1EIS0 CLOSED BV IcE) SHOULD BUY JICKETS NLW AMD . SHORi AftNAMESSIC R0UT T ruins leave Depot. P1IILADELPUIA, WJLMUOTON.ANDBALTIMORB BAILROAIl, HHOAD Street and WANHINOTON Avenue. DAILY (Haturdaj excep-ed). at 11 P. M , Arriving in Noilolk at 1 V. M. the lollowlng dar. FIVE HOUHt l-OONER T8N 11 Y ANY OTHER LINE, and making oiose .connections for all points SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST! For Tickets and all other Imormatton, appiy at the 1 li ce ol the Company, No 629 :uh.HNU r Btreet, on at the Ticket ( flit ol tbs Philadelphia. Wilmington, and Laltlmoie Kailroad, No. bit CHESNOT Mtreeu 8. P. WILTBANK, GENERAL AOENT. 1 2 U Jp A S T 1 R B J O II T LIN E. ALL RAIL ROUTE TO THE SOUTH, Vlev Orange and Alexandria Railroad and Its Connections. The undersigned would respectfully ask the attention ot shipper 10 the ONLY ALL RAIL ROUTE between Philadelphia and the South. Merchants and other desirous of avoiding frequent changea and water tranportatlon, will please mark their freluht via O. A A. B. K -Rail, and send to depo of Philadelphia, Wilmington aud Baltimore Railroad BBOAD and PRIME Streets Cat run through from Philadelphia to Lynohbuw without bieaking bulk Dray receipts tuinlshed, and BUI of Lading signed si the through freight office ol f hlladeiphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad, No lrj Mouth FIFTH Street below Cbesnut. Rate guaranteed a low at all times as by other J AMES C. WILSON, Agent Orange and Alexandria Railroad, Ko-108 South FIFTH Street. 12 27 rpU miJE GENUINE EAGf.B VEIN THE fFT P PRESTON. andTh. KA",B.fr wuuu roiL, igg andHuiv n. ..7 ...ru ell y at as Ml per tJ5iTu,Tr,TTv,eunAf?. 1' h T. "r arrantad tn iv- np- Si. II Kith 1BIM? rde rscelve5 at WAhUINmONAntiS. '"V"""". e4 114 sionth Tn.'jrry.P'-. Ord.rs rec'elveS at
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers