6 TUB VOICELESS. PT 0. W. HOLMRH. W count tre broken lyroe that ret Where the swept waiting mnners slumber, But Or thfir MleDt sister's. brtnt The wild flowir who will stop to number ? A lew can touch the maelc ctrmtr. And noiny fame l proud to wia there; A Us I for those that never sin, Jnt die with alt their music in them. May, prieve not for th dead alone Where onn has told their heart's sad story, rep lor the voiceless who have known The cross without the crown of jrlorj I Mot where Leucadian breezes sweep O'er Sappho's memory-haunted pillow; Dot where the glist'nine; nicht dews weep Cer nameless sorrow's churchyard pillow. Ah 1 hearts that break and elve no sipn, Have whitening lips and fading trepseH, Till death pours out its cordial wine, Blow dropped from misery's crushing presses If siniring breath or echoing chord To every hidden pang were nlven. What endless memories were poured, At sad as eartb, as sweet as Heaven ! GAMBLING. Sermon Delivered by the Rev. T. De Witt Talnaage, l.ae Kveuluj,. LfiriR before the ufual time of service an Im mense audience bad assembled in the Rev. Dr. "Palmare's church, arawn thither by the an cunceaient that the pa.stor would lecture on the nabject of Gambling in general, touching pon the multifarious plans employed In swind ling. After the general introductory worship, in which the tweuty-eighth chapter cf Proverbs was read, the pastor delivered the followlns ermon, drawn trom the nineteenth chapter of tt. John's gospel: "For my Mature they did ens'. kts The garments which the departed have worn are sacred in our households. We taanj; them up, we put them away in secluded places, unit perhaps on the uuniversary of a death, on some ne autouinal dHy, when the mind is wrnpt in reminiheence and reery,take them up, then lay them away, dashed with a shower ot tears. To all the tbriBtipn world, bow valuable no would be one of Chrin's garments! if some where in castle, or cave, or repository of an tiquity, it could be thoroughly authenticated that one of the sandals which Jesus wore had been bronchi to ligbc, there is no pem ot earth that could buy it; and navclh rsto ihe Holy Land, forgetful of the mountains on which He preached aud ,.thc fiea on which He walked, would stoop down to the cast-off shoe and kiss it. but thus regardful were not the infuriated aucb that sin rounde l the cross. They saw othinK sacred in the coat that had been soaked by midnight dew, or the spray of bestormed (ioncsarrcti. But stripping the corpse ot its vestitiue, beau to gamble as to who should have it. It was meet that in the awlul hour of the Crucifixion the spirit of (.-ambling should illustiatc lis mcitnness before all ages. I propose to show what gambling is, the ruin It works, and then the modern mode oy which respectable and even Christian people are de luded into tnis (treat iniquity. I snail give the fcour not to abstract discussion, but to the state ment of tome tremendous tacis. There are a treat many persons who suppose that a practi cal subject ol this kind may interest young men, or those who havo poue astray from the puth of duty. But it is of interest to the great mass of the people to-day, to know about this question. When an organization for the suppression of panibling was inaugurated in the city of New York some 5ears apo, one- of the apents 1 the at-uuation came to a prominent merchant, and stated the facts in relation to the great evil. The merchant cried out "I don't want anything to do with that, we are all honest and houorubie persons," when one oi the firm, on only sod, was continually visiting Bern's famous establishment, showing Iih skill with one of the partners. The accnt went to another man "I dou't want anything to do wiih that, we are all honest," when at tuat very time one f the clerks, who received a salary of $100(1 a year, was losing al the rate ot $50 a ni?ut. A President of a railroad company was accosted the airerjt, but he replied "This Is not the place, find the merchants," when at this time there were two conductors every three nights out of the week, at the faro-table. I say it be vtimes a practical qucction, and every man and very woman in this house, in this country, fcave a praci leal interest in this subject. You may rot now, perhaps, but the.time will apeediiy come when you will be deeply in terested. Gam bliBg Is a risk of something more or less valuable, in the hope of winning more at a hazard. The luteiests of gambling may differ, but the principles are the same. The shuflhug ci cards and dealing them out is not gambling, unless ihere are stakes put up; while, ou the other hand, gambling may be carried on with dice, cards, billiards, or the faro bank or the ' ten-piu alley. The man who bets on a horse, elections, or battle, who deals in fancy stocks, conducts business upon a false capital, coes into an operation without lunds, or depends upon a moment of pood luck, is a pambler. And whatever is taken from your neighbor without a corresponding equivalent in tiui, money, or skill, or product, is a theft, or p-ini-bliug. Do not, therefore, associate gambling neces narily with any instrument, the game, 'or time, or place, or think that the principle demands anything of that character. But what is in view, or the object at stake upon the chances ol the game, whether it be a single glass of wine, or two shares in Ihe Camden and Amboy: whether it is played by billiards, laro, roulette, or dependent upon the result of a battle or elec rou.it is gambling. It i? a receiving of some thing wbicu, when not offered gratuitously as a gilt, does nut return a corresponding equiva lent. This sin is no new-born spirit, but a lug trard distortion through many centuries. All nations havo become addicted to it. In 1838, the (French (jovernment received revenue Iroui it. In 15C7, England, tor Ihe improvement of her harbors, established a lottery in the west door ol tit. Paul's Cathedral. 41)0,000 tickets were sold, at ten sliilluips cat h. The British Museum, and Westminster, were built ou the same prin ciple. The laws ol the civilized world denounce th sysum. Kiiactmeuis have been passed, and but partially enforced, Those personally inte rested in the evil institution hold such a power ful influence, that even judges and jurors and police olhcers must be bold indeed to hurl themselves against tins institution. Now it has come to pass that the House ot Commons, iu Knglaud, stands adjourned on Derby-day to go cut to see the races. In the business circles ot society it is not our honest men who maud pre-eniinem, but it is the acknowledged gam blers. Hundred of thousands 0 dollurs are daily lost and won, and Jtheu won aud lost, tbrouph shoer gambling. Much ot this has beeu done in the pleasures of the turf. The strong defense to this is that the horse is a noble animal, aud needs develop ment. Capitalists are interested in his training, and stake anything which can make bun valu able. We admit that the horse is noble, and holds a grea-er right to be called the king of boasts thun the lion. Tuere Is a uenieanor about the herc, with his arched neck and tho long flow ing mane, the Hashing eyo and graceful Jirancing, and his majestic appearance when eld in by a strong hand; aud when the reins are slackened, and the horse moves careering al mg through the highway, and his clattering hoofs ricg out as be speeds around, 'tis no wou dcr that Job pictured him from nostril to fet lock, ai.d said his neck was clothed with thun der. The general attendance on the race-course 1s franght with a companionship far Irom being reputable. Is it a mood speculation to ruin icntorthe sake of making good horses? I was once informed by a traveller who had Tta,c l river a thousand miles of Our Western l oiiutry, who said that he witnessed constant numlibiiif bcenea at every waiting moment at tn stations where tue uoat stopped. The bouthwest reeks with the abomination TBE DAILY EVENING TELEGflAPII. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAYEBUUAIiY , 4, 18GT. In Kew Orleans there are three to four houses on every street ho in the streets of Uoton, New York, Cincinnati, Pniladelphla, day out and night In, and nieht In and dav out, con stantly, still you hear the wrangling ot the gamblers and the rattle ol the dice, the rumble of the balls at the ten-Din alloy, or the crack of the balls at the billiard table. The pames thenifclveM are no positive sin. In the abstract, a pack ot cards are productive ot no more evil than a pack of envelopes; tint in the use ol psmtling and these evil games, thpy become significant and infinite in wretchedness. In New York cllv there arc seven thousand houses devoted "to this practice; in Philadelphia about three thousand; and in Gncinuitttl aftout one thousand. The number in Washington is not coniputel (!) ome claim it to be a relaxation. It is no reliet, lor it Is an unhealthy excitement. We must have excitement; It is health It Is a right which God implanted. But anything that Urnt ciatines by excitement, then wearies tho body to undue exhaustion, or excites to a degree having an evil ettect on the mind and the body, should be shunned. These, in cam oling, with all it phases we have, and their practices none should lollow. Kvery pnrolnc table is ornamented; on one side sit ccstacy, "nthusiaHin, frenzy, loy; on the other side sit wretchedness and disappoint ment The keepers of the housfs are geuerilly fat. rollicking, and slf-ic. The thoroigh gambler, in nine cnes out of ten, not ouly sweeps off the ginkes from before tue tremulous plajer, hut he sveep6 his soul and his life away, aud forever. One case will come uo as a wit ness ot this truth. Mr. Potter, ol Knalaud, who was the owner of an immense income, one night at the gambling saloon spent the lust dollar ot his estate; he got into his magnificently equipped carriage, which was standing before the door, and told the driver to pu on; alter pioceediug a little way he snouted, "To to turnback." This the driver did. Potter went up into the saloon, staked the lursee th car rmge, and lost thera. 11? came down, met a friend, bonowed some money, and spent it in the same way. Once ice three tunes did he perform trie nine net. At Ian he came do n for the last time, went otl, and died a bgirnr in St. f Tiles'. Who of all the gauibleis pilled bim who.' Who of them subscribed to bu y a monu ment to erect over bis grave? Who subscribed to tiih'kp th widowed mother and children com lortahle? None. Hut in these modern days, in addition to the other forms, gambling has come to be a thoroughly oigauiztd, Mid sometimes legalized, lottery. Dune reds o: PbilaJelphians have been eternnlly mined through the lottery system. There are multitudes ot people who desoKe the ordinary lottery, but who have been thoroughly deceived by the same iniquity under a more attractive nomenclature. The lottery in which our most respectable people invest is su.tip "Art Association:' lor thei can be no harm, thev say. in drawing Bierstndt's "Vo-Semlte hey Vallev," or Wiishinuton Irving and his Kneuds." or Crop-v's "American Autumn." Or it conn's under the appellation ol a ''Soldiers' aud tailors' iiciicl Institution;" ana to suy any thing agniiifct this would be to wrong the soldier-and sailors, aud the orphans ot the men who, under God, de!iveid the. nation. There never has been a time wheu there were so jr-.any lottery tickets broadcast as to-day. Though the law forbids the old-style lottery, our newspaper? have flamed with the advertisement oi the Ctosby Opera-house swindle. Acuizen of Chicago, finding on his hands an unprofitable building, culls ou the whole country to help him out. Kooms are opened in the great cities, and in rush, not so much the abandoned and repro bate, as the educited, refined, and polished, until many thousand people are in imminent peril of having thrown upon their hands a valuable painting or a splendid opera house. The portentous day approaches. The rail traius Irom other cities bring iu dignibed com mittees, who have to see thai tiie great wicked nets is conducted is a decent and Cbristiau-ilke manner. The throng press in. llolo fast your tickets, all ye respectable Philadelpbians, Bos tonians, and New Ycrkers, lor the wheel begins to move ! The long agony is over ! Two bun dled thousand people have had a narrow escape from being mined by sudden aflluence. Swift hoises are despatched; loam-lathered, they dash up to the bouse ol him who owns the successful ticket; the lightnings tell it to the four winds of heaven! Our weekly pictorials will hasten forward their phototrraihitts to tike a picture of the famous man who owned filty-eieht thousand six hundred. Multitudes think there has been loul play, and that, after all, they themselves, it the truih were known, did draw the Opera House. ALd I prophesy that ten jears from now there will stand on the tcatl'old, or behind the prison doer, or in the lonely room in which the suicide writes his farewell to his lriends, men who will sav. "Tbe hrst mlssten ot my lite, that put me ou the wrong roaJ, was the ticket I bought for Ihe Crosby Opera House !" I care not on what street the oiiicc was. Dor wno were tne aoettors ol the institution, nor who bought the tickets, 1 prcnounce it a swindle, a crime, and an insult to the world, to Almighty God, to the true sen timent of the city, and the nation. The Church ot uoj nas not oeen willing to allow ihe world to have all the advantage of these games of chance. The church fair opens, and towards the close it is lounu mat pome oi tue more valuable articles are unsaiaoie. 1'oithwitb. tbe conductors of the enterprise conclude that they will raffle lor some of the valuable articles, and uuder pretense of anxiety to make their minister a present, or to please seme prominent member of the church, fasci nating persons are despatched through the room, pencil in hand, to solicit shares, or, per haps, each draws for his own advantage, and t-corcs ot people po norae witu men- uuuuics thinking that all is right, for Christain ladies did the embroidery, and Christian men did the raining, and the proceeds went to tue dujiuij oi a new communion service; uui juu j iij upon it that, as far as tbe morality is concerned, you might as well have won by the crack ot the billiard bail or the turn of tbe dice. But some Christians cannot stand the raffling, and so they go to voiinn, aometiuies tor eduors artl Fometiines lor ministers. A dollar a vote ! Now the Methodist minister is ahead ! now the Reformed Dutch minister ahead 1 anj now the Baptist I But Hist at the last moment, when one of the mlnisteis of the more popular sects feels sure to get the prize, the members of some heterodox deuomiuatlou, that do uot deserve the prize, come in, and. by a lurce con tribution, carry off lor their minister tho silver tea set. Do you wonder that churches built, liehied, or upholstered by such process as that, come to great financial straits and spiritual decrepitude ? The Devil says: "I helped build that church, and I have as muc h rignt there as vou have !" And for once tne Devil is right I There are still other multitudes going down through Block-irainbling. Now the business of a stock-broker is just as legitimate aud iices saryae that of a dealer in clothes end hard ware. The broker is, iu the ngtit ot God, as much entitled to his commissions as auy hard working mechnnicis emitled to bis day's wnaes The broker takes a rik, but so do all busmess men take a rifck. What right have you to de nounce the oPeratiou-"Buyer ten days"-when you take a house as a bujer ior three hundred and sixty-tive days, perhaps the entire payment to be made at the end of a year, when you do not know but by that time jou will ba peunl- 1( But while there Is a lawful sphere for broker and operator, there are members ol ( 'sliau churches, who, within the past two or three yeais, have beeu guilty of speculations ht In the last day will blanch theircheeks aud thunder them oownto everlasting companionship witii the lowest gamblers that ever pitched pennies for a drink. ., . . thot If a man finds on his farm something that sparkles, aud but as large as the bead of a pin, which under a strong sunlight sparkles a little, a gold company is formed, books opened, work ing capital declared, a select number go in on the ground floor, and the estates of widows ana orphans are swept Into the vortex. Very little discredit is conuected with any such transaction II it is only on a large scale, and if in the board of directors there be a healthful sprinkling of Presbyterlaus, Methodists, Buptlsts, aud lie formed Dutch. We cannot bear small aud In significant dishonesty we have no patience with email siunern, but take oil' our hats and bow almost 1o the ground In the presence ot the man who has made $luO,000 by ote swindle. The New York Gold-room, which, dnringlthe war. whs the scene ol such unparalleled dis grce, bad lor its President a minirter w ho waa lormerly President of a college; and there are scores of men In the srteets lo-.lay, on their way to churcb. whose costly family wardrobes ami splendid "turn-outs" are imide out of the distresses of 1 he sewing women, whose mohey goes into nock swindles. There is human sweat In their polceu tankards there is human blood in tneir crimson plush there are the bones of impoverished labor In the pearly keys ol their pianos there is the curse of an in censed God hoveling over all their magnificence. Some night be ill not be able to rest; he will rise up in bewilderment, and look about crying Who's there?" And the Ion;: skinny arms of the wronged and distressed will be thrust, under the curtain ol tapeatiy and touch his brow, and feel for his heart, and slow their sepulchral breath lntohu face, saying, "Come to judgment Man! Comb to Judgment!" W here Is the Church ot God. that rhe allows In her membership such pieanMc abominations? Is sin to be excused because It is as high as heaven and deep as hell? The man who allows his name to go as President or Director in con nection with an enterprise that tap knows Is to result in the sale of twenty thousand shares of an undeveloped nothing God will tear off the cloak ol his bypociisy, and in the lnt day show him to the universe a brazen-faced gambler God'6 anathemas will flash in his chandeliers" and rumble in his bowling alley, and rattle in theswiit hoois ot his "silver-rutted" greys. If he who steals a dollar from a money-drawer Is a tine', then be who by dishonesty geta $500 000 Is live hundred thousand time.j more of a thief and so tbe judgment will reveal. ' To the young I turn with hope, and utter a warning that 1 would might reach not only th m, but, through these gentleman ot the press, mignt also reach tie absent. While you are determined to be active business men, resolve at the very threshold thai you will have nothing to do with stock gambling. You will be solicited to enter wilder schemes, lead and gold aud si I-vct-mining companies, founded on nobo'ly knows what, to accomplish what nobodv cures. There will be more mutual consuming coal com panies, who, not sa'istied with the prices of the ordinary coal dealers, will resolve themselves into consuming associations, where the thing consumed is not the coal but themselves. The companies that were to be immaculate, and pledged to furnish coal absolutely at cost, set iiug'the whole community to playing, "Whose pot the money ?" Stand aloof irom all doubtful enterprises. ihe stock gambler's life is wretchedly un happy. It. makes the nerves shake, and the brain bot-and the heart dry,-uid lite disquieted. There is a man in this cty, near seventy years of age, worth well on towards a million, who is still eaten up by stocks, torn in un iuquisition of stocks, iode by a nightmare of stocks, and with the earnestness of a drowning man, rushes into the broker's shop, crying, "Did you gee me those shares "' But it destroys the soul. The day will come whcii the worthless scrip will fall out oi the clutches ol the stock gambler. Satan will play upon turn the "cornering" game which, down on Third street, he played upon a fellow-operator. Now he would be glad to exchange all his inreieet in Venaneo county for one share in the Christian's prospect ot heaven. Jlopele-s, he (alls back in his last sickness His ueliriuni is filled with senseless talk about percentage and commUsions, and buyer sixty d.tys, and stocks up and stocks dowD. Tbe physician who Iccls his pulse makes him feel that ho is stealing his "Board book.'' lie starts up at midnight, sav ing: "1000 shares in Reading at 116.1! Take it!" Falls buck dead! No more dividenns! Swindled out of heaven ! Slocks down! How Sugar-Plum are Made. THE PARIS CANDY GIRLS. A Paris correspondent of the New York JJoM writes enticingly of bonbons: Among tne most celebrated .'hops in the Rue de la Puix is that of the great confectioner, Girandin, who is called not a coulectiouer, but an artist. Ihe invention of a boubou, the per fection of a cbocolat, the preparation of a nougat, preoccupy him as much a, if the ques tion concerned the solution ot a national pro blem. Between the conception of bis ideas and their execution, days, nights, weeks, mouths even, sometiii.es elapse. He almost forgets to eat and driuk; he enters, like Archimedes, into a sublime state of mental absorption. At last the great day arrive when Lis idea is com pletely developed, and may be given to tbe woild. He arouses himself and exclaims, "Kureka!" Then follows the second herculean labor that ol uuding a name for the new crea tion, and all the quarters of the world, all the epochs ol history, all the vicissitudes of poli tics, are ransacked for this purpose. A Choi- seut, an t-mu.e, a juom Biunc, a Uonde, an Aboukir, u Maltetc, ate some ol the titles ap plied lo his cakes and pralaies and puddings and tartlets. IOW BONBONS AKE MADE. M. Girandin's palace of sweet delights is built over oeep cellars, where myriads of work men, with naked arms and faces illuminated oy the glare from the farnace tires, expeid strength suited to the lorges ot Vulcan, in manufacturing bonbons lor women and babies. Progress aud science are invoked in aid of this manufacture as strenuously as lor others of more importance. Vanous methods of candying have been in vented, popularized, nuu then thrown aside. Great pains have been expended on the accu rate sculpture ol moulds lor imitationsof truths and figures. Complicated machinery for the prepaiation and sugaring of almonds has been brought into service. Tho liqueur bonbons are made by a special process. The moulds are filled witB, a. jruPw-VihoA. orystallizable con stituents are precipitated upon the periphery of ihe mould: a solid exterior is thus formed while ihe interior remains liquid, and guarded Irom evaporation. During the lust month the Mnison Girandin manufactured one muhou four hundred and toity-tour thousand bonuons, ex clusive of ether confectionery. One kind ol bonbon, invented by Girandin, named "les cpbemercs," has become especially liinious. "Mr." suid au epicure wbo hud tasted this cfce d'a uvre, "your achievement is not a bonbon, it is a enress!" "Upon my word ot honor " said another, "one might swear that he had all the flowers oi Paradise iu his moutu !" i'tr my part," srtid a youth, timidly, who had been present at the trial, "when I lasted it for the hrst time, 1 could have believed that Theresa was kissing me." liut the biuhe-t art oi the master Is not ex pended upon the sugar plums. The boxes that hold them furnish a mid for inflntte ingenuity, ihe paper bag has been replaced by a box of ei,amelled pasteboard, while, blue, rose or niiigenta colored, lied with a ribbon ot the 6111110 shade. The Lancret basket is composed of a handkerchief or point d'Ah ncon, the tour cor ners ot which are laisej by four bouquets of flowers, and are held by two handles covered with satin. The Trianon basket is couueitishlv petty, made of rice straw, cailiuided with branches ot roses, or ot straw of gold, lined wuh while satin ornamented wiih umvu made ot pearls, Ihe Miguon box, ornamented wrh a En?t in VfTAry 'Vhr",,r'8 ""J", i called ?he season :iUrCt brt3ket' tllu Broat BU ::e-H ' THE SHOP GIRLS. D. ?J.Tr-busluf. but also the most "Mademoiselle," Baid M Girandin, on re hcrVeselinsTe ""'iubT tbSl you are M rirar-dm X thlUp"' Bm1 t t0 hear them." vent the Pirls f'8 a 8u,JU,ar 'n0100'1 tJ 'rC" The first dav ot h m "Va,'K the sugar plums un for 1 , o Hl'r ?rmval tu new clerk is shut wms are kent i!n ,he- roora wuero the fJrPiu in h?hWith Permission to help herself to aval" herself" h.eh,wa,UB- he doea notttil the mast Si, . tn,8vPermisr1on, and en oys .?J,f .? . thllt 8he hj sorry to be lioe- mtieirAV?r?fJwn,ifiet- butia a diest?on and '"1d wllh fcucn viol,1Dt u digestion and heartburn, that bho bitterly Girandin employs thirtv-flve inrls in the sales holrht11 1? 118 hou- These girls, who aU P eculiar care u' Bre walch(fd over wl h SnVer L r-IIu exucts ol' them." says a wntcrin the J . "not vn.i Bii .lib- repents of her greediness, and becomes disgusted with snear plums ever utter. "I have in my emplov," faiu M. Girandin, "girls who for six years have never put a bonbon to their lips." WATCHES, JEWELRY ETC ff )IAM0ND DKAfiKKS & JEWELERS II W ATCIIKS, JKWKkav k SII.VKH WAKR. II WATCHE3 and JEWELRY REPAIRED Hart on hand alai gt and splendid ansortment ofj DIAMONDS, WATCHE8, JEWELRY, and SILVER-WARE, Of all kinds and prices. Particular attention Is reqneated o onr larve ttock of DIAMONDS, and the ex re.nel? lo" prices. BKiDAt. PRESENTS made flterllrtg and Standard Silver. A large assortment t select from. WATCHES repaired in tne best manner, and war-rntea- l4p Diamonds and all Trcclous Stones DooKht for cash. 1 WATCHES, J WELUY. W. W. CARSIDY. No. l!i SOUTH SECOND STKKET Of rs an entirely new and diom carelully selected BtOCI 01 , AMERICAN AND GIINKVA WATCHKH, 1 JEWELltV, S1LVEKWAHE, and FANCY ARTICLE OF EVEKT DESCRIPTION, Itable fo BUI OA L. OR HOLIDAY PRESENTS. An examination will show my stock to be u ,i passed In quality and cheapness. Particular attention paid o repairing. SIS BOWMAN & LEONARD. UA9CFACTUKEBS O-K AND WHOLESALE AUD RETAIL DKALEA IN Silver nud Sllvcr-Plated ioods, No 704 ARCH 8TREET, 1 HILADELl-BIA. Those In want ol SILVER or 8II,VR-PLATED WAKK will tlnU It much to tbelr ndvautuge to lislt our.S J OK, heiore making their purchaser. Our long eiperitrce In tbe mtnomcinre ot tbe above kinds ol goods i-nublcs us to del? competition V e seeii ubroooa l.ur tho.se wliicn are of the FIRST Ci.ASS,ttll ! wr own make, and wll Ibesoldat reduce prices. 6 J6j Large andsmalll sizes, playing from 9 to 12 airs,' and costing from 5 to f 30V. Our assortment comprises sue choice melodies as "Home, Sweet Home "Tbe Last Rose of Bummer. "Auld Lang Syne. ' 'Star Spangled Banner." "My Old Kentucky Home," etc. etc, Besides beautliul selections from tbe various Operas Imported direct, and for sale at moderate prices, by FARR & BROTHER, Importers o Watches, etc., 11 lltnitbSrp No. S24 CI1E8NUT St., below Fourth. SILVER-WARE IOR BRIDAL PRESENTS. G. RUSSELL & CO., No. 22 North SIXTH St., Invite attention to their Choice Stock of SOLID BI1.VEK W AKE, suitable lor C 11 IU31M An and BRIDAL PKEbiiNis. iait! IIEKRY HARPER, lo. CGO Alt CI I treet, Manumcturer and Dealer In Watches, J'ine Jewelry, Silver-Plntetl Wave, 6 1 Solid Silver-Ware. RICH JEWELRY. JOHN BRE N NAN, ueai.fr if DIAMONDS, FINE WATCHES, JEWXL3Y, Etc. Etc. Etc, 9205 13 S. KIGIITH ST., PHIL.ADA. ri"0 CONTRACTORS AND MINEKS. THE L CoiiuiiiBsioiieia on tlie '1 roy and Ureonlield liail roixl it 1 1 tl JiooHttc Tunnel, noting lor Hie hlHie ol Aliss ailiusnis, invite l'roosul, unlll tlie lOtu uay or Miirch next, fur Kxcuviilinir Kind Tunnel ul llirru dnlt-ient Kenlons ol ibut work. This Tunnel, when competed, will be nbout 4-j miles In length, extending Irom the town ol l'loiiilu, through tne Hoohuc Mouutulu , to tho tu u of o: iu Anariib. The tttttrm Hud hns been ppnot rated from the gruUe ol tho ltuilruad 3oH'i leel, iiloo leet of which con bist til" un oijening of about l'l cubic yurd.-i 10 eiu-h llneul loot, the Hume to ho onlurged to a Hei'U'Hi c-un-tuiuiiig ubunt 17 cubic yui'dH to etii.-h loot : the remain lug 1 Ku I uot being heuOiniT now incubuiing upon un average 4 cnhlo yards jier i iiniiiiig foul -t' he enlarged lo the lullisecitou ; wuking suuie ;,WU cubic yards lo he removed. A lurthor Kectlon of the work will also be let to the sueet-Hslul bidder fur the ahove-nuiiied euluigenieul, If hullHluctory terms shull bo oliered. 'lhc U'xlrvn .ir( is worked Irom a Shalt S18 feet deep. The eus. rlv heading Irom this shall of about six cubic yards lo'em-a lineal loot extends HM luet. and is lo be enlarged lo a aertlon couialoiii,' 17. Yards per loot, requii Ing the lemovul uf tubii: yanli. Jlids lor thut amount, and lor au extension iu eiiher dlreetlon ol the heudiug aud eulurgeiueut ul this pom i, w i) , received. 1 he ( rntial hhult ot an elllptleal form. 27 to IS fet now 4 0 leet Iu itenth. is to he aunk lo gi adi , lO.'.u l'"ei Irom the surfuce, reniuriiig tho removal of about iw-m cubic yards. All the work to bo done Is In Tnleoso Slalo, aud kind ll:iulra ultlie'' tuusoury nor aupnoria of auy Buildings, machinery, and moans of ventilation, all Ot the most suhstuiitiHl character, have been provided, and win be lurnisheu to contractors. Ample aureties will be leuuired from parlies who may bo contracted with, hik) the t'oii.msioMors re serve the right to reject all offer that may bo inado. l'lana and Fpeciliehtions mav be seen on applica tion lo A I V A II CKouKKIl. al the Kngineer s (nlice, ortb Adams, Massac-biiselts: and oilier luformatlou may be obtained from .IA M KH M. eiill fK. Boom No. 10. So. 13 I xchitnua airyet, JioU)U. to Whoui pJO posula may Ou directed. JAMES M1. PTJTTTE, AI.VAH CRK'ltKlt. CJJAIILIOM 11UIMSON. JJoKWin, Jiinuary 30. ltH7, twjuiawonora. 0v 2k SHIPPING. I.'iT? UllUTftMCTIi-iMMIlIP I.INR W-l-M MKhCT. . ,i. n.i u i. c ti rnn r rwirnv iri v it. luis. HM IINK S. KKI-T WHARF1. 'HI L DbL JII1A, AM) 10 Mil WmAKI". BOHruS The linn biletn Philadelphia and Boston Is now conieAied ol tbe . . Ko.Vl AN inefi) Captjiln Baker, W "n8. BAJ ON, i apiain Matthe. l'"0tnns. OK to A N i a sin . rovell. VM tons. Ihise mlislanllal and well-apoointed steamship wl I sail pnnctui lly as advertlfed. snd Irelaht will be re cev d -er? day, a ateamer oelng always on the oorin to receive cargo- . .... ... Hlnppeis aie requested to send bills of lading with tbeli goods. Kor Ireliiht or uasssge, having snperor accommoda tions, a lip J to IHMlT WINOK CO . if ' v' So. 3H s. HKLaWaKE Avenue. KDUTII AMkRICAN STKAMSIIIP upiikiTirm I IF. TO TALTFORSIA. VIA KKAKAGUA, KVF.KY TWKNTY DAT1. From I ler ho. 2S Korth River, fool of Warren street, at noon, wllh passengers and Ireigbt, at verj LOW K Al KH. ( onnecllng on the Baclilo Ocean with the fine steamship .t .. MOo 8 TAYLOR. Cantaln Blethen, and AM r'KlUA, Captain Wakeman Korfnrther informa'lon, apply to the fortn Ameri can Bteamahlp Company. WILLI AM WEBB. President, Mo. M Exchange I'lace. N. Y. T. V lAKKI Mi ION, Agent, t No. 177 West street, corner Warren, NJf li.Lll Evert HaTUKDAY. from i ler No. 13 North luver, puiiotually at 3 o'clock H. M. 'i he lavorltc Bide- v. heel Bteamshlpa HAN JAOH IO .Loveiaud t ommander, MAiS HALVAIiOH. Atklna Comiuender. Throuph ticket and bdls ot lading to ail po ntt, In roi.nection with Central Kaliioad ol Georgia, Atlantic and Lull Kailrosd, and C oridanteamers. iterant passenger accomnindatlons. OAKiosUN T.tKX, t So. 5 BUWLIKO UHBKN. l Y. hTAli LIN E EOlt NEW ORLEANS 'ihe hew lork Mall isteatnshlD Cuinpanv'a l,.u uii uii Hteumers will leave 1'iero. 4i Nortli i.iver at 3 o'clock 1' M., as follows the JHONIYIUil.ra Wl.DNKSDAY, VANA,on MAIl'hDAY, MlMHOllKl.on HAlL'UDAY, MKltltlMACK. on AT H ) . Y. All bills ol lading signed at the ellice upon the pict. r ot iriigni or passage app y to So. UOWL1 iU (;RKh,.N. V. ;AIM(IVflV Vinalilont O All L'U f AIT CTt1 A tf JllTn cnlr IHIlOtUil LINK TO 1'Al.lfOKKU, U CAUhYlMJ L'MTKI) SlA'IKS JMAIU, VIA PANAAIA RA1I.KOAI). Steamers leave Pier No. it horth River, foot of Canal street, at 11 o'clock, roon, us lollowsi liecember 31 NfcW YoKK, Capt. vv. (I. Farbcr, con necting with co.NO'lllU'lloN. tap'. Cavcrly. January 11 IlfcNHY CUtJ.N l' Y, l apt A. O. Gray, connecting wllh GOI.l'EN AUK, Capt Lau dgu. January 21 -KlMM) H'l AH, ( apt. 1 A Darns, cou nectmg with UOLlE CITY, Capt. 1 T. Wat kins. All uepunures touch at Acapuiro thoso of 1st and 21st connect at Panama with steamers lot south I'aclilc pons; 1st and 11 in ior Central American porta, aud those ot let touch at Manzmil lo. liepattureoi lit h each monih connects with the new steam line irom I omnia to A ustruii and New Zealand. htei.mer ol March 11, 1N67. wi l connect with t ic Com pany's steamer Colorado, to leave an Krauotoco tor Yobolama and Hong-Kong on April 3, 1H67 Onehuuuied pounds ol baggage allowed each adult Medicines and attendance tree. u4 For passage tickets and all lurther imormatlon, appiv at ihe ill ce on the wliarl, loot ol Canal street, Nor.h hlver, New York. t F. R. PABY, Agent. HII'llll.' mi'AMslllO I IMP Lrtu Z PKUVIUKNCK AN U BO.-sTON. tannin irom each bort everv Ha nidav. from second wbart above Vine street, l'biladelohia, and 1'rovldeuce and Boston Kulliond w hart Provideuoe, K I 'ihe line Is composed ot the first-class Hteamshlps 11CM KK, M. L. Rogers commander. CTiAbfc.J A. ciossman cotLmander. These superior and well enuippec steamships sail regularly us advertised Freight will be received dally, a steamship bell f always on ihe berth to receive cargj. Freight ior Bcston Mass.. and ail Intermedia e poinis on the Boston and providence or Worcester Railroads, will be received, and il e goods delivered in lei-s time and at lower rates than bv auy other route. Bins of jading lurmt-hed at the office. No bins ot lading siened atlertl.e ship has sailed. For lurther in'orniation. apply to LA'ilibLhY, VUlK-LkbriAM & 0.. Agents, No. 12 North Wharves. Ilenry Cleayeland. Fsq.. Af ent at Providence, R. I. fpf?, NATIONAL MEAM NAVIGATION 1 i- COMPANY (United). Mtm,r weekly to Liverpool, calling at Qucenstown Ihe splendid first class Iron HteaTiships LOL1-1 AN A, Captain Harrington. PKaNBYLVANIa, Captain Lewis. F hi V. Cnpiftln Cuttlig THE QUhKN. Captain Orogan. IlKMUHK Captain Ihomson. An experienced burgeon on each ship frue or charge. 1'rails issued tor any amouut. payable at auy bank In tireat Britain or on tbe continent JiATtS OP FASbAUg, 1'AYAbLE IN Cl'UKKNCV Cabin steerage- To Liverpool or Qucenstown.... niwtl 3U. Ihrough passage to Paris Mitwerp Hamburg, Bre men. London, etc at low rates Hteeraae parage tickets to bring persons from Liver pool or Quf'ustown ior $35 in currency can be obtaiuod at No 11 BROAD tVAY. For ireigbt or cabin rassaire. apply at the Office of the Company. No 67 bROABWAY. For steerage iKtets. at the Passage Ofllce ol the I ompany, No. ti BRjAO WA Y, or No. 275 1 KARL Htreet, t F. W. J. HTJR8T, Manager. fT LONDON AND NEW YORK STEAM- .XU-'U?. SHIP LINE, i ansage to 1 oudon, (90. 6fl 30. currency. Passage irom Loudon, Vo. Ml ai.d 3V, gold. A 1 ALAN I A, captain Piukhuui. ' BF l.LONA, Captain Ulxou. t El La, Captain Uleadell. WILUAM PENN, Capta n Bli;ing8. Tie accommodations lor passengers on these ships are unsurpassed, l-reight will betaken and throiifh bills ot laoing given to la&vre, Antwerp, Rotterdam, Amster dam, and Dunkirk. For passage, applr to CHARLES A. WHITINU, No. 26 BKOADWAY. For Ireigbt, apply at No. M SOU I'd Street. HOWLASD & A8PIKWAI.L, Agento. ;e P A S A I J F TO AVn I'RIIH t-Lli (iREAT BRITAIN AND IIKEIAND. til MXAJflSAir a.io BAiLiau rAtaLi, AT REDUCED RAIE. DRAFTS AVAILABLE TUKOUMHOCT ENGLAND, IRELAND, SCOTLAND, AND WALES. For particulars applv to I aPSUOTT BROTHERS CO., t No. 3680VIF! H'reet, and No. 23 BROADWAY. Or toTHOS. R.bE ABLE, 217 WALNUT St. FOR T. THOMAS AND BRAZIL. , UMTcI) STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL MiAA.Mll!' COa. PAN Y Regular Alail bteaiuera. sailing on the 2 2d o: every month : NOUIJL A.ir.uiCA, capialn L F. Tlmmcrman. SOUTH A&iEKICA. 1 ap.ain E. L. Tmkeipaawh. HllDlMi MAR. Captain (-eo ge B. Hocuui. These e euant s earners sail on schedule time, an.1 call at rt 'Ihomos Para Pernuiobuco Bubla, and Kio de Janeiro, going aud returning. For engagement of ireful or passage, auo y iu OAltHISON" JkJLVES Agenta, t No ft Bowling Green. New York. - STEAM TO (JLASUOW AND LiVER WMcii-M- POOL, Cilling at Loudonderry to laud Malls uuu rasseugcrs 'lbe lavorite passenger steamers of TwK AMBOK USE SAIL EVERY SATL'ROAk FUoM PIER 41 NORTH RIVER. Rates of passage, payable In urrency To Liverpool, Glasgow and lleiry. Cabins, '.i0 and 70: (steerage ;il). Prepaid certilicales trom these porta lo New York, 35: Aiavre, Autwerp, eic . li 0 and (37 For lurtier Intuniiation. apply at the Company's orr.rts. 1 11AM.19 J14CPUAiutw. akwuis, t No. bowling t.reen. New York. -s,rr-n, FOR DO-.TON-VIA NEWPORT ateB5iJi'-."4rANI FALL RIVER iiie LcsKih and Newport Hue. hi the sp'endld and superior stenuieis NEWPORT MKlKOPoLls. oLi ( OLtJ.sY. sill MIT 11 -s STATE, of great staeugth and speed, c nsiructed express y lor the imviailon ot Long Island (suiiiid. running Id connection with the Old Colony and Newport Ral road. . Leave 1'ler No. 2. Nonh River, feot of Murray stieet. Ihe steamer NEWPORT, Captain Brown, eaves Monday. W euuesi ay, and Friday, at 4 P. M., lauding ac The'sto'anierOLD COLONY. Captain Simmons leaves Tuesday, 'i hursday, aud baiurday.at 4 1. At., landing at Newpoit 1 liese sieamers are titled up with commodious state, rooms, waier tight coinoartiuenis, and every airauge nieutlortho security and cuml' rt ol passengers who are aborded by this sou e a night's rest on board and ou arrival ai Newport p oceed pur ral road again, reaching Boston earlv on the lollowlug morning A baggage master is attached lo each steamer who receives aud tickets the baggago, and ai'compttiiles the aauie to lis destination . . a sleanerruus In connection wllh this line between Newport and Providence dal r. Huudavs exceuted Freight to Boston 1 takva at the same rates as by auy other regular Hue, aud lorwarjcd with the greatest ex. petition by au extiicss '': wu'ch loaves Newport every mortilog (Kundaya excepted), at 7 o'clock, ior Boston and isew Bediord, arriving at its deatiuutlon brJ Velbt'or pas-sge opljr n board or at the Office, on PIcrNo us North K ver. K. it slt i rooms and bertlel apply on board, or. if Is aeslrab e to secure tbetn in ..PPiy No. ,011 1... i ll-UAo ) Alexander Everv Haturdav At 12 M . "',I",?'1J t,; North River glvliigthrouuli LiyiNUUi'UM. A CO., Agents, ffu. W liberty SHIPPINQ. Vf-h BTEAM IU UVtUI'OOL,-(;ALL.I,NU ma '. .at Quernstoon The In man Line, aaliug liirtrij,rn lug IQ tBIUSO SUIH Malls. M ITT OF PARIS" -aturrtar Febrdaiv ft KANGAROO' Wednesday, Fehmarr U CI I Y Ot BALTIMORE Saturday, rbruarf Is CITY OF WAMUMlTOnf-....n,turiay. rebruar 2 ana earn succeetiing raiuroay and Wednesday, at mon. irom Pier o.4A North rivet. RA IF.n OK PASS) VOR By the mail steamer sailing every Satnnlay t Payable in Gold Pavaklo In Currency First Cabin s9 SteeTaue 10 London ... gfti 'Jo Loudon 3. io pans P To Pans. it, Passage by the Wednesday stesmersi Firt cabin I l()t steernge. .)0. Payable In United 'tales eunency Passenger s also torwarued to uavre. Hamburg, Bre I uit-u, rm., mi uifiu.-rute mifs Meersge passage from Liverpool or Queenstown. arr. enrrenev tickets can be bought hereby persons seud lni lor their u lends. For turther Inlormatlon applv at the Company's, ofllces. .loll N G DALE, Agmit. ij o. ill yvalkui Btreet, Phliada. ? RRK.AT It F.nTTf TION IM I'PIPgl nr i.j. ) As4HE to uitort. ny tne on mm. , . . - - - - - - - - - 1 en Liue to England and Fiance. Tbe mew York and Havre isieants-itn i:onipaiiT s nrsi oiass mail steamshlui AltAtiO ant1 FL'LTON. navinu been thomuuhiv ratli will leave Pier so : 7. North River, lor Havre, calllnt at Falmouth, Ihe tohowing 0 ay at noon precisely: AitAuu..tt. a viAimiN, .. . ueceuioer 24, iotiKt Aid every M davs there alter. PRICES OF PASSAOE. PA ABLE IN GOLD. First-class 4w"i".f,B,.0B S,iiwt; tssiooil. Hecond-class n (XPirlenced hurueftn onliosril. 'Ihe ompui'V win uot be r sponsible for suede et .niuiuiien umesp inns oi tailing, navtng uio value ex pressed, are signed therelor. .1. J. r OMSTOCK Agent, n 7 ItrnDdw.v Maw V...V JAMFS A WOTTOS. Havre, General Agent in Europe.' LUERBA.T1E. KANE & Co., Agon U), Paris "ffr" i.l.LR?c.T L,NE T0 FRANCE. TTtTi'.. MAIL, SltAMsHlP, BtTWrKS jbBW The splendid new vossels ol this favorite route for tlie Con imetit will sail from fle-No.Ao North River. I A ll UA1 nr.. V Alil.1 K At H K hS T I En E 1 it H , Duchesne. VlLLr. DE 1'AKIS, Buimont. F.I ROPE, Lcuiano. ST. LAURENT, n.candl. PBICE8 OF PAssAOE, IN GOLD. First Cabin, hit); second Cab n. li 0 lncmdlnr; wine I hese steamers do not carry steerage passengers, uedicai attendance free ol charue. Passengers Intending to land at Brest can be furnlsheiti on board with lailroad coupon-tlckeU, anu their baggagel checked io Paris, at an additional charge ot a.) ior tire r J ana 3 lor second class. J T GKOBUK .MACKENZIE, AKent, NO. B8 Broadway rWC F0R WEW iOrJK.-PHILADEL? aiMHUv ui iiuua nieaui rropener comuany Del si.au b wlltslre Liues.via l o aviare and Ronton Cattail iei nig uaiy at 'a ai. auu or, at., connecting with ait llfiltt.cm aril 1. ii. turn liiiOM I For Ireight. which win be tat en opoo accoiuinoilatlnJ terms, apply to WILLIAM M. bAlKDd CO., .a . v. . . - , i t -I t vubu e. J - ' - - - . . ..... . . i. uiioj sv. lbe undersigned havimr eased tho kknj I i I Sll I' I A V I AIM.. A M II II . M LSIJO oiuiuoi.iir.ii uui iv, wi ui iniorm ids uiendi and the patrons of the Dock that ha la vvi nared with increased lacllilles to acconimodate thot.. l.. ,m vc..m. to le tulsed or repulras'. and being a o.acuvai slilp-car-3 in n er auu uau aer win give pe souai attentlou to the vessels entrusted to him ior repairs Captains or Agents bhlp-Carpenters and Machinists .sing vesseia lo repau:, a.e soucil-u w can. Having trie agency for the sale ol "Wetterstedf Patent Xieta.ic t onmosiilon" ior t oooer name tar th preservation of vessels' bottoms, for this cl y, 1 am pre4 LIKACU IV I Ul 1U?U iU SUlll VU IB.IItllllll Wnill JOHN rl HAMM1TT Kensington crew Dock. 1 IS DFLAft ARE Avenue above Laurel street COAL. COAL! COAL! COALS I. A. WILSON'S It- ucccsor to W. L. Foulk,) J.L-I11UI1 AND 8C11UYI.K1L.L. FJJ11Y COAX. YARD J Ko. 1517 CALLOWHILL St., PhUa. Attention is cared to my HO EY BROOK LRHIQPI 1.1. O 1 , . 1. L .111 I'VI I- I . L . . . .r a, u nc-i-nuni.fl Lilt llinlLL, OOIU Superior attl UllUlpased Coal. oal and I reparations best in the city 9 26 6m fgB IV. PATRlck & CtV '0. 'M4 X. 5R0A1) ST.. lMCLERS IN LEHIGH AND 8CHU1LKILL COAL HAZLETOH, MAHANOY, EAGLE VEIN, ASH EE-BAOKEJI 8I0VE, Alviajsoo hand, under cover, and (reeiroui 1HUT anf 8LA1E. t)Zisuiw6m ROOFING. Ill II KlIlWflTF. UAanna . Sl.f. ViX.13.1 K u WITH OTT i rr. Ir. . .i."T -V 1 iu i m, and coaled wltv i eiu oei i A i-AittuiIA PAIAT, makiB them neriect v waler-nroof. ' Lk. A 1-t Ir GHAVKIi ROOFS repaired will! Guttapercha Paint, and warranted lor live veais. LEAK m hLATEHOOFa oonted with Liquid uuia j ercita raint, wntcu oeoomes as naru as s a e. i For TIN, IOPPK11, ZINC, aud IKOW atutif 'gi tins Paint Is the nc plun ultra of ail other pro iccuon 11 1 orai s a peneoiiT imoervious cover ng.oom plelely resistH the action of the weaiher. and r.nnid tntes a thorough protection against leak! bv rust ou oiuerwise. price only irom one to two cent! pe sour! loot ' , i m ami iiitATEii ituuv ia done at u shortest notice. Material constantly on hand and for sale bv th MAMMOTH HOOFIIWi COMPANY. RLCKLEKS KVF.ltKTT, 12216m No. 304 URE EN Htreet rtrvr. m at 8I1IKOLE BOOH 8 (FLAT OB STEEP) OOVEREK vtiiu JOUA's ENUL18I1 ROUtTNO CLOTH. Anu i-iated ith LltjUlli UTJTTA PERCH A PAINT. muklliK them otnectlv water nroof. LEAKT OitV' ROCKj.' -epaired with Outta f ere t a Paint atid'wnrrante lorflvi years LEAKY IS LAI K R0OK8 01 aied with llqui. ' which becomes as hrd as slate. 11. COPPER ZlS'Ct or IRON coated wiih l iquid Uutta Vercha at small exf pense. Cost ranging iroiri ODe to twoeents pe sgaarH "- "iu nuaru or "ningie ttoois ten cents per m)uan foot allcomD'ete. W aterlula ninKl.tillv nn tlMfld and KH "ale by the PIIII.AI1HLPHIA AND PEN s(YLVAilA 11 i m Ko. 230 North FOURTH S'reet. WHOLESALE AND BET AIL, OP ALL KIND, FOE iAMILY, IBTJOOISTS', STATIONEBO', OE MAKUFACTUEEBS' USE, Can be obtained direct at the MANHFACTOItY AGEJSCY, No. 708 CIIESNUT Street. Customers will find It to their advantage to de here. I"1 HARD KUBBEttARTllTICIALf Ukus. Arms, i.cga. Appliances lor Deiorml'y, e o em. These Lliubsare trausierred irom Ihe In toriu and At: are the lightest, most durable cointort ali.e, perleot, and artlsno aubstltutes vet Invented '1 hey are approved and rf.mul hv ttiA United States llnveni- mil ,nr nrlnrinal Huiseona. Patented August 1st No 639 ARCH Ktueet, pbUadelpnla. Patnphjiis frea. . , " ?' THE NBWR.STAND, S. W. COKMKK HEVENTU and CllESNUT Sireeta Is opea daily until P. M . lor tbe sale ol the leading sturams. r.venlng Weekiv, eumiay, sua niusirai-uu snnw . of this cltyt together with the ,lne York dai.iat ekUes, etc. I ' j M4l is. s t
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