THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH- PHILADELPHIA, FMDAY, JANUARY 8, 18G9. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. "66" at th Theatre VomlqnM Last evening OOenbaoh'a operetta of "61" u produoed for the first time at the Theatre Oomique, on tbe ocoMlon of Mr. J. O. Greiiory's benefit. A large audience was In attendanoe, and tbe performance was warmly applauded throughout. The opera of "06," like The Mar riage by Lanterm, Is a pretty little oomedy of peasant life, and unless all tbe works pat before the world with Offenbach's name to them are to be oondemned solely because they fall to sat isfy tin requirements ot the most -Hentlflo and cultivated musical taste, It would be d tfl cull for the most fastidious of the autl-OUdu-bachers to urge any legitimate objections to It, Whether r n account of the muslo or the libretto. The plot turns upou the tact that the successful number la a lottery Is "06." "Franz," the hero of the piece, Imagines that be has the prise, And Immediately Indulges In the luxury of blown his nose ou a silk handkerchief, which had been the object Of his lifelong ambition, lie also procures a Bull .of clothes which he imagines are more suited to his new dlgn'y as a man o.' wealth than his peasant's garb, and in a general state of elevation, caused by his good fortune, be cruelly ill-treats his pretty little cousin "Urett ley." To the dismay of "Franz," however, it is demonstrated to hltn that he has read his ticket upside down, and that Instead of "66" ll Is "99." To balance this bad luck, however, the pedler who infurmes him of his misfortune tarns out to be the brother-in-law of "Urett ley." Having come back from his travels with any amount of wealth, he joins the bandd of "Franz" and "Gretlley," and promises to share With them. The prize too Is drawn by "Jules," the lover of "Annette," the sister of "aratt ley," so that the money is secured in the faintly after all. The music is most of it exceedingly pretty, and more in Offenbach'B usual style than The Mjtriage by Lanterns. Miss Susan Gallon, who la beoomlng more and more popular every day, acted and tang the part of "Grettley"ln very pleasing style. "Home, Sweet Home," which Bhe introduced, was encored, and she was obliged to repeat "Coming thro' tho Kye," which she Kave In answer to an encore of an air In tbe first Act. Mr. Whlffln's vocal powers were equal to the requirements of the role of "Fritz," and he noted with a great deal of spirit. The farce of The Pair of Pigeons, with Which tbe performance com nit need, Is a lively little affair, whloh served to put everybody In the best humor. The characters were well aoled by Miss Blanche Gallon and Mr. Whlffln. This gentleman is a comedian of more than usual ability, and his good acting goes far towards covering his deficiencies as a vocalist. We are pleased to see that the public are be ginning to appreciate the very attractive enter tainments offered at the Theatre Comlque. The bouse is pretty and comfortable, and the per formances of a kind calculated to please tho .popular taste. The City AmiiNCiucut. , At thk Arch tbe drama of A Vlaxh of Light ning, with Its line scenery and sonsation effects, Will be performed this evening. At this Walnut the Orange Girl will be given for the last time to-morrow evening. A matinee to-morrow. . On Monday Bouclcaull's drama of After Dark Will be brought out by Mr. J. E. McDonougb. At tub Tukatke CosnciUE Offenbach's opura of "60" and the farce of An Odd Lot will be per formed this evening. A matinee to-morrow. AT thk American Mad'lle Contelller, the female gymnast, and her brother, will appear this evening. McKvoy's "HinitRNicoN" will be exhibited this evening at Concert Hall. , CAUL SKNTZ' AND MAISK HASSLER'S ORCHES TRA will perform Schubert's "Unfinished Sym phony" at Musical Fund Ha 1 ti morrow after soon. Madame Parepa-Rosa will clve two con certs at Concert Hall on nexl Wednesday and Thursday evening. Tne sale of tickets will commence on Mond ly morning at 9 o'clock, at Xrump'er's music store. TDK Youno MyiJNNERrnoR Bam,. The Young Mumnerchor Society Is famous for its . masked balls, and those given in former years bave been very enjoyable affairs. The Society, ' however, determined that they would surpass all previous efforts, and such preparations were made for tbe ball which came off last night at the Academy of Muslo as could not fall to make It a brilliant success. The house was hand somely decorated, the parquet and stage being floored over, as is usnal on ball occasions. As none but rnattkers were permitted upon the floor, the scene presented at the opening of the ball was gorgeous In tho extreme. The most extravagant fancies were Indulged in tho way cf costumes, and it would be impossible for us to give a description of even a tithe of the gro testjuo figures that disported themselves about the building. The ball opened at half-past 9 o'clock with a procession, at tho head of which appeared a magnificent chariot bearing the King of the Festival. This affair was drawn by olowns and harlequins, and after It followed a molloy crowd to which we cannot do Justice by any description. One little piece of masquerading sailre, however, Is worthy of mention. An enormous coffee-pot, from which documents like the following were distributed in great profusion , was suggestive: -jr UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. j 1 Be It remembered that at the Inferior! 1 Covin for the Masquerade Bll of the Young! jMiooi.tiehor of tne city of l'nllatieiphta,: held hi M:o American Academy oi Music, at! 'Philadelphia, In the Commonwealth ol: i Sreunsylvanla, lu tbe Untied Stales of Ame-i ::rioa,cn the seventh day of January, In the: iyar one thousand eight hundred and six'y-5 i : it iums ou appeared and exhibited a petition: :of said Court, praying to become a j FOOL, AM) A KUlMKCTOir PRINCE CAIIMVAI,, 1 and due satisfactory proof having been sub-j milled 10 the nld Court that you are wall! iqualllh d for duties imposed cn you by inisj Uoourneut and that you would support the j I FKINCE CARNIVAL, sand renounce all the ullelauee and fidelity, to every other Prince, Formate, etc.; j Tberenpon tne uourt aauameu juu iu -: Snnitie a Knnl and lasiii'jeai, oi rnuca umui-j val, and the LiOrd Hluh j usiitje orooreu an: the proceedings to bo recorded, which was: doneai'oordlnglv. In Witness Wherkof, I have heronnto; Affixed t he seal of tne Empire, this Mevunrh I day of January, 1WJ, and of the Sovereignity ' Ot our ltelgn the EiKhteenth. ss. Crier. N. B. rNo "RED"-inij 'yut of the: enellis and privlleyei of this I'.cument. ...."", A.." ........ 4 Tie muslo was excellent, fiid tbe dancing and hilarity were kept up.tya late, or rather m &n early hour, for the Jawn wits near at v and before the last of t'e maskers left the 1 nlldlng and darkness t jltled upon tho scene. The whole affair was in ai enjoyable; ana iu only faults ve have tr,flnd were that the he it was excessive, causing Boverai persous io laini that the dust vr'. most annoying. These arep dots that the ojnduotors of future balls IU do well toatiju to LA Cotkbib CA 4NIVAL. We remember with What delight we participated in the festivities of tbe holiday Mason last year, for the reason that in (ompaly with certnin of our friends jom the cour try country cousins of the fewl- nine gender, bright-eyed and cherry-cheeked we entered into a round of gayety and pleasure whloh oulmlnated in an evening with the maskers at the Academy of Muslo. Our lady friends were nnanlmoui In expressing their unqualified praise of tbe magnlfloent npocUole whloh presented Itself on that ocoamon. A beautifully-decorated stage, groups of elegautly" attired ladles and gentlemen, costumed with taste and propriety, the boxes filled with de lighted spectators, tbe whirl of the dancers, the bubbling laughter that in vie muslo from tbe Hps of the ladles, the delicious muslo of the band, all conspired to make the scene one of enchantment. On Monday, January 11, 119, tbe scene will be repeated. Tne motto of Messrs. Abel A Risley, the projectors of these admirable balls, seems to be' Excelsior," and, as the sub scription list Is filling rapidly, those who de sign participating Bhould attoud to the ranter at once. Mrs fccoTr-SiDDONM. Tho following commu nication, doubtless from Dr. 11. Sheldon .Mac kenzie, appeared In the iVc.i.t this morning. As Mrs. Hsott Slddons' pretensions to being a dtscendantof the "great Sarah" havo bceu more than once disputed, we consider it no more than Justice that she Bhould have the benoflt of Dr. Mackenzie's testimony, especially as no person In thj country Is probably better quali fied to deolde upon such a ulce genealogical question: To the Editor of the Tress: Sir: Some doubt lias been thrown ou ttie authonctty of Mrs. Bcoft-Slddons' claims to be considered as one of the Kunble family, so famous la the aunals of tbe htHge. li Is in my power, from actual knowledge of facts and persons, to clear away that douut, aud I shrill do so In the briofoMt manner, premising that I do so without the knowledge of tho ludy in question, with whom I never exchanged one word of conversation. Sarah Kembie, eldest daughter of Rjer Ktmble ana Surah Ward, married Mr. Sid clous, au actor in her father's theatrical c -im-pauy, on November 26, 1773, she then bnlug in her nineteenth year. The marriage took uiace lu Trimly Church, Coventry, Warwickshire. Several children were tbe Issue of this uulon. Karly in 1K03 George Slddons, one of the sons, h as sent to Culcuita as an employe of the Esnt India Company, Iheu virtual owner of Hindus tan. He was lu toe civil servlco, was well educated and clever (in tbe English sense of the wold;, "bud recommendations (Mrs. Slddous' biographer says) from royalty llself to the Governor-General ol India, almost amounting to a command to provide hand somely for him," and rose to high dignity iu Inula. 1 bave understood thai he became a Judge, was Intimate with Maoaulay lu India, and realixed a considerable tortune. He left a son, and Mis. Scott-Slddons is that son's daughter, consequently as mucn the great grandchild or lue lainous Mrs. Slddous as Frances Ann Kembln Is her niece. A few years ai;o there was a teacher of elocu tion in New York who called blrawlf "Pro lesHor J. U. Stduous," aud in an article offlo tlllous Reminiscences, In Harper's Magazine, cialmrd to be the son of George slddous, and born in India, ins real name was joicuim ll. Stocqueler; be had successively boon a private soldier in tne .hsi ludia company's service, newspaper editor, manager of a theatre, and so forth; but his father was a Swede, and he whs no nearer related to mo lieruoie luaciiv than 1 am. George Slddons' eranddanghter, the charmlnx woman and promising actress who was lately admired la the Academy of Munis, is now little more than zi years oid. Hue was married at lis, her hUNhand lui-n being an officer in tue Hrlilsli navy. Two or three years ago he was called on active service, but, being unwilling. to separate from bis young wile, exercised bis right of lecllnlng. Itwustheu that, feeling the here ditary taste for thu siu:;e, tin lady pur- uadeu avr nusoaua to permit ner nrst to read and men to perforin in public. She bad no fair chance lu the AiuJeiuy of Music, where, as Charles Mutbews lold au audieuoe ten vears ago. Iho vusiuess was so irietU ttiat they required a good glass l see tho actor's face, and lie couiu not mK uimseir uearu uui -tss ne used a speaking-trumpet. Iu a smaller theatre ne would nava neou eirecuve. eae wants t-'ge practice, perhaps somo stigo training. nut the has a great deal of tale at. with the Kembie features (not ou (be largo soaHso fami liar to us, but Noftened into beauty"), and the nmlstakablo Kembie eyes, dark, llnuld, aud exnrf ettlve. ll lias oeen moro T.nan mnieu ny an agent oi Mis. Frances Ann Kembie thati does noire- ngnize Mr. snoli-Hiddous us ouo of the family. '1 his tan scarcely tie correct, IhougU the person n iiuist'on tmeits up ins statement with "tne niece of the treat Mrs. Siddons ought to know" which Ik meant as acllnober. If the denial of one nn ce Is to have this weight, what force must Ht.lach lo the atllrmallonol iconepnewR? Mrs b . A. Kembie Isthedaughlerot Charles Ivemble, Mrs. Biddons' youngest brothor, bora two vears after her marrioge with Mr, Slddons. But Mr. Charles Kemole Mason and bis brother, both rdilably known in this country, where they have lived more than half l heir years these uentlemen, as sons of Mrs. Siddons' sister, are her nephews, and readily acknowledged their oousinihlp with Mrs. S.iott- Slddous. 1'erhapH, alter all, ll was not neoes- sxry to meet the usperaion whloh has elicited this communication, out, uaviug reason 10 know that from the posltlveuess with which a garrulous gossip made it, several thoughtless persons were lnuucan io neiiov n, inereoy, i trust, doing wrong to Mrs. F. A. Komble, I have deemed il right to tread the Blander down. it . ai. C J TY ITE Ll S. Clothing lowed than for tbn ye411s. Ovkbcoats. Flue all-wool Chinchilla and Fur ISeaver reduced to I8 0 Ot the newest and most stylish material, cut and make, which have been Bold at .M....fl5 00 A. great variety of all styles, upwards from.... .,.. . ...ta 00 Skatinh Jackets. The best tsaortnienl in the city, selling off very low. Pantaloons, all-wool Casslmere, reduced to flOO Vkhts Flue all-wool Cassinifre. reduced to fi'OO BtbiNKBB Coais, in great variety, at prices equally low. Boys' Clothing, very low indeed. ; Our whuie stocg of Ukn d, iodths', boys' ud CniLoaicN's Clothing to be sold out at a great Pcnoc-TioN if Pricks, which are la all cases guurauteed lower ihsn the lowest elsewh re, or the tale cancelled aud ihe muuey refunded. Call aud exKmlne enr goods after having examlued thoso vt the "saurlttciag " hou.ies before purchasing. A fair test Is all we ask, llnll-uHiv between buNNtiT & Co., i'Uthuiu r Towica 11a Lt, biJCth ttrrrts ) JSo. 51l Hakkkt St , PllILAUKLPllIA, And No 60(1 Buoadway, isitw Vuui. Thr Machine calli.d Mam, Is a very complicated and delicate one. aud U ruore liable tugotoulot order uud runch more dilllcult to repair than any coaiblna tioaol wheels, and trunks, aud levers male by the huntlB or iriftn, Asarule.lt Is tlnkeicdloo much, and badly lii.kn td at that. It Is often calotuell.ed, narco li.eO, dei leiml, bud otherwUe misused, when all that ll reallj ceed u a whoiesouie tonic and restorative like Uohtkitkh's Stomach L'ittkhs tJ pat it in pro cer trim and keep it so. Hie stomach Is shamefully mallreatid. In thu lirat place, tbe food which Its Juices are Intended to dUsulve, u t00 ivrquenlly thrown into it hastily, aud In a hi'li-iuutiuaied condition, In which slate the gsstrlo sold caunot properly actupoo It. Tbs result Is dyspepsia Then comet the doctor, and, find h g the digestive organ wek and tbe boweU Inert, be proceeds to weaken ana paralyze still more with dr as t;c purgatives. These fa'llug, as they always do, to produceasalutaiychange.be tells the Invalid ibat medical science can do no mora for him. This, with all dus deference, Is a mistake one of those mistakes which Talleyrand said were tantamount to crimes What tbs dyspeptio needs Is invtijoratlon. Strengthen the s'oojach wlih IIokTtTTKB's Bitters, and tbe stomach will streng' hen every other part of the haman machine, and make It, la common parlance, as good ss tew. Upon the Ute ol the digestion depends, ta a lufhbute, the condition of the wboie system. Now, the lilitirs are tbe most admirable tonlo known. They constat of ihe finest vegetable in vlgoiauti and resto rmlvpH combined with an una 'uliersled stimulant, '1 lie cae(tlc iifda noiuiiif e.se I eilecl a cure, ex eui.t a iiKbt, Hint uioiu dlft ana a fair aumuutot eier c ne t s en lu I lie klisenoo ol llieau lat-nidii.loue 1 no (ehborlfa ilieioulc and alleratlve prnierlle of Hie iirHi,artl on will woi k wonderx, enablli,g tne dspsp ilc to ulml. luieriur fare wiili ciimpara'lve ease, and In u a in ul a a gouit liutiii of body, in Mia of lue draw bucks ol a tcUtuiaiy occupatioii. 1 RI.MAN 8 NBVf ABT G Af.LKRT. Mr. O. Vi' man baa Just made an attraotlve addition to bUeetabllsament, at No. 628 Uallowblll street, in the shape of au exceedingly neat and prm.ty llttlo Art Uallery, the walls of whloh are fllled with very superior pictures. The gallery Is small, but it Is fl'.ted op with unusual govt taste, and Ihe lighting Is such thai the pic tures are shown to tho best advantage. The smaller and, as Is often the case, tue most meritorious works, are not crowded into dark corners, and overshadowed by lar?e o&ttvaiei; bnt the moderate size of tbe room enables all to have fair play. One of tho most Important works In Mr. Pelman's collection Is n flue cattle plecs, by Kugene Verboockhoven. the celebrate 1 Belgian artlitt. A group ot cattle, sueep, and ducks Is painted with all the delicacy of manipulation lor which Verooeckhoven Is famous, while the picture lspnrtlcnlarly Interesting as bet is; of a much larger size than any we have hitherto seen by bim. We Invite tbe attention of our art connolxenrs to this tine work. Mr. Pol nun lias a number of other superior pictures whloh Will repay a visit to the gallery to see. Among the works of art, however, none are more worthy of notice than the parlor which Mr. Pel man has fitted up In conuecllnn with with tbe gallery, for a work of art we consider It. In arranging pallors the mere cost of fur niture and decorations Is too often considered ns of more importance than good taste in having a harmony of colors and such an ar rangement of furniture and decorations as will prodnce tbe best effect. Mr. Pelman's parlor Is modelled after one which be raw iu Paris some months ago, and it should receive a visit from tboce who are lnterestod in tbe problem of bow to make homo attractive. Mr.Pelman has a number of floe pointings on hand for which he has not been able to llutl room In his gallery, and he has also a superior slock of fine chromos and engraving. French plate plafs mantel and pier mirrors aud plo lure frames in every variety. Thb Ear Doctor Hartley begs to announce t3 those of his patient with whom he has b;en in com niuiilcatlon that he has, In cimpi'anoa with their sprclnl ifqneat, made arrangement to visit Pnllsdel phla, and may be consulted at his temporary resi dence, 1107 Cliesnut fttrret. until the2ith of January Reception from lOto 4. Jr Hartley generously oilers to attend all persons snfTorlnK from affections of the Ear, without charge until cured, thereby proving his success oneqtiallei), and protecting tbe deaf from being swindled by paying self-styled aurlitt exorbl tant fees In advance, and Ihe Infliction of yet more serious evllc, by permitting the application of dan gerous remedies by Inexperienced banCs. Deafness noise In tbe head, and all dlaagreeable disuhargei from the ear, speedily and permanently removed wltbont canting tbe least pain or Inconvenience. A cure In all cases guaranteed, where malformation dots not exist. Twenty-three years close and undivided attention to this branch of special practice bas enabled bim to reduce bis treatment to such a degree of sun cess as to find the most confirmed and obstinate cases yield by a steady atuntton to tbe means prescribed, Tbe following testimonials are submtttdd wltu confi dence. They will show at least In what estimation bis piofcsslonal qua'l!l"atl.iis are held by some of the most distinguished iredlcul men lu the country. "I have had the pleasure to meet Dr. Hartley In practice aud I bave bomi ted to lot in aliworaiie minion ( 1' bis character, botn lu tbe pralenlou and as a genii. mxu. W. Pa BKBR, M. D , Profeisor ot Jjurgory , eli; " "His profrs'lonil abilities will be duly pprciuted by these who lac themselves uiid-r Mis earn. John W, wiiivakkii, M I)., Professor ot A .atoaiy, etu." "From my Intercourse with Dr. Iliriley I bave found bis Department eor-ec ami gentlemanly. Vaibntik IIiitt, M. D." "It Is a pleasant duty to give my teuitnnoy m f.ivor of tbe treatment ailO,teil by Dr. Harley for tnscur- or dcfili esc. -J bft application Is unaliendail by p:iln or Ir convenience, aud its otlectg are ulni'ist Instuuia tieoui. 11 P. Hkudman. Connnellor-at LawNo2l chain tiers s.reet." Tn k'Rrason. One of our citizens, bas until roceatly kepi a diary of his wile's temper, to tbe lolljwlug efl'ecl: Monday A thick fog: m seeing ttirciu;h lr. Tues day U loo my and very oh! Is; nueeasoiiabls west her. Wednesday Frosty, at limes si:nrp ToursUay Jliller cold In the morning, re 1 sunset, with liv ing clouds, portending ha'd weather. i'rlli.y norm in the mornluv, with peaU of thuii'ier; ulr clear afterward. Saturday uleams ot sunshine, with a partial thaw; lrot again at iilkht. Bun-tny A Blight soiiihwpster In the moruUg; culm and pea sant at dluner-llim; buiiloaae cui eartliquaie at nltbt. lie discovered the csuso fo be iiubtirnah'o coal, nhlth cost -'a ihujueiln' sls'ut" aud dlda't emit a paittcleof warmtb. His lust puicbase was at Mtfr's. No 1)j7 North Ninth street, aad sinctt u.Iiil; Ids nj,v s'tick ot fuel, enthusiastically declares that ha has not only the warmest bouse, but th" b' st wife In the community. A word to the wise Is sulllcieut. Thk ilmple fact toal Lite lusar Anca has been most favored la tbe most luiellignit commuultlng u ex. ceedlngly Blgnlllcant. That alone Is sutlicleut answer to the strange prejudice wob.'h leads somo pejple to call tbe whole matter ' a buuibug and a swiullo." Any man who laughs at Lhe Iusuranuo pays a pjor compliment to his own Intellect. Tbe best ooipli ment ybti could pay to your sound Judgment as a provident and gocd business man would be t, lovoit immediately In a policy with "Tie Amurlcau of PhllMlelpuIa." Fink Fbknoh Calk Boots ani Gaitfrs. Tbe man who has never experienced tbe pleasure of wearlrg a pair ot boots made by William H. Ilelweg, Is to some extent an object of commiseration. We speak knowingly, having worn Helweg's boots for years. Their comfort, however, is not their only recommendation, as they are made of the best mate rial and In the very beet manner Helweg will not employ an Incompetent workman; therefore bis work is always first-class. Ills store and factory Is at No. M5 Arch Street, next to the corner of Sixth, A Hacking Covoh is one of the most distressing as well as dangerous forms of cough one can be atlllcted with. lu continuous action fatigues aud Irritates the lungs, autl thus engenders consumption. Upham's Fresh Meat Cure will cure tho ouifh, eootbe tbe Irritated bronchia, aud give toue aud vigor to the lunss and whole system. A single bottle will convince any one ot Its parity Sold one dollar per bottle. JoUNbTON, HOLI.OWAV A COWIIKS, No. W Area siraet. JKWBLRY. Mr. William W. Casaldy, No. 12 South Second street, has the largest and most at,ranllvo assortment of flue eweiry and silverware u the city Purchasers can rely npon ob'aiulug a real, pure arti cle lurnlshed at a price which caunol be equalled. Pe alo has a large stock of American Western watches In all varieties and at ail prices A vialt to his store Is sure to remnt in pioa-ure una protu. MO.NEY LOAAKD In sums from one dollar to thousands, oa Diamond i, Mlvor Wore, Watches, Jewelry, Coining, Dry O jods, etc , at IUitkw's Loan OClce. Northeast corner Fifteenth and Market streats. Skin Diskasks What form of d.sease Is more annoying tbau that of the skin, with lis ltulung, stinging, smarting, Its ugly ted pliules, blotoby eruptions, aud loathsome Ichorous desquamations Happily, Hleskell's Tetter Ointment Is asoverelgn remedy for every form of skin diseaae, making a rRrilnal cure In every cano. Sold 50 cell's ner box Sent by mall for uo con la. Johusiou. Jlolljwy fc HKALTH-enviao Epeei's Wine IJI'.tsri are pure and really excellent health giving. The debilitated II Gin whatever cause, use them with the fullest con licence of receiving advautsio by them, They are pleasaut to tbe taste, aud are malu'y the pure J iloj o' tbe grape; diuretic, suoorino, una touic iu ibul.- effect. fiOid byDrugglsis Proof o thk Podpino is Katinu it; si w'th Clothing, the proof of Hs qual ty Is by i' duraotli'y ai'd tho f.Ctofl CCmlCI 1 OUl t'UA tLCb del'Klt.S it Io.'h n ptool positive tba'. you will oh pnrieo'ly sHS' lied wUu lue uualitv, si vim audratoic. niiinMiu I. tova iT'.TIiiMKEIM .rt)'rC ' 'ii u .u .1 n iv .- - - J. of uuporlor U iiiy Cows. Horses, Uuriuss, Hiinu W ngouu. Cans. Mowing Muoblneu, iloiso HHke, lluv, I'liinilnj Impioiun'.s, ot-Oa MONDAY.'jauiiMry 11, 1S0U at li o'clock noon, nt W. Hurmur Thomas' I'liiin. (Irav's Ltne. ......... . i Un II 1 imri rtm I't'iwcuu uui ny roiiit n u Twenty-seventh Wurd. will be sold at pubiio i .. -.1 . i . . . A . Ut,1r I I ll U t tsiuc, wiuioui rteerve, vue Bnura nurv. u au T OST-CEUTIKICATR .Ob' OIiD C1TK I,OAN XJ IMo, litis, tor one hundred dollarx. In Hie name of Nary . tteeves. Application Will bt Uiaua lor in issue oi a uevr cwtmcaw, u euum JFIFTU EDITION THE LATEST NEWS. An Execution and a Fiiiliir&-Eu rope an Advices. FROM EUROPE. By Atlantic Cable. The Kurupi nn Conference The Wish ot (heHubllme I'orte JMreurarlel-l,iset rimara or the 'I rouble (Specie lu France. Low pom, Jan. 8. Tue tequcsl of the Sublime I'orte for a postponement of tbe conferonce on tbe Kastern question lor a few daj, in order that time might be aaiiu-d for insti tiding tko Turkish rcprehcutal've, h-ts not bcn acceded to, and the sesions of tho conference will cer tainly open in Paris to morrow. TheBultanbas consequently been corupcllod to telegraph at loneih frcin CocslanUuopIo h ibslruclions to Ijinll Mohaaied Pachi, the Turkish Aaibissador at Fans. There Is no question tbat a part of these Instructions are, that If the discussions in the Conference extond beyond the bablimo Porte's ulnaiaUiu to Hie Orecisn GoverDojent, that the Turkish repre sentative thai! lmrae lialely withdraw. The 1'urquie, ofliciul paper at OobBUiithioplo In its issue of yesterday, says It the Turkish rcpreseulatlve withdraws fntu the Conference war with Greece will be inevitable. Livebpool, Jan 8. A vessel which atrived jestcraay from Pajal reports that the Mnericau hip Yorktown, from London, November 6th, for New. York, lias beeu obliged to put iu (here with loss of masts, etc. Par's, Jan. 8. The outflow of specie trom tho bank of Franca still continues. By the regular weekly statement published to duy, it is 6ho(va tbat the amount of bullion in tho vaults i' 27,500,000f. lei's than at the corresponding period last week. ' FROM WASHINGTON. Special Despc.h to The livening Telegraph. r.xit:lel from Tux. Washington, January 8. The House passpd tho Senute bill exempiinu naval machinery for the Government fiom the in'vrnitl revenue lax, with an auiondment providini; thtt the tax which bad accrued prior to April 1, 1838, shall not be Included. When the Ilojse went into Committee of the Whole on tus Military Academy irijrIi;iou Rill, fieneral Logan besan a speech uasiust whtt b known as Jcncke.-,' Civil Service bill lie rc?ards the bill as wrong Iti principle, and opposed to the penius of our iust'nu'.ions. lie reitrrieil the mauttr in which the bill had b;'en received by toe people and pres3 u au nlp.rmiUK indication of atendency to establish au utUlocracy of ollice- holders. F01.T1 ETH CON U LSS -Til IltDfc ESSI0N fionntv. Continued from the Kiyhth Iipr. Mr. '-Tenter IntrniU ee l a bill to ro;ulnte the p K i t' nil eni'Oiiiiig,) ine prwiiue'i.io oi o il'.on in U f 1'niied b-t'e. Ilvrv ired to tho 'J i'nmlt- licmi I'liiance sv ordori'ii n tiu prnred. On n otion of Jlr Williams ':e siiiate took lip li d iHM-,.sd Ilia bill to isrhDt lands l' Hid io t he construe. ,-,u ol u mlli'itiy waon road from Coos'j Uy t.i Uo-i'-'obars; Oregon. On motion of M r. T'i-iyu a hill to confirm fhetlile to cer'nm ltid-i In Nibrnslta and n bl 1 suppltnieniury terct iwero likouupaad inivS' a. Tbe mornini? nnnr nnvin'r expired, ilie bill for the reiiel oi Sr Mnrphy, of AlahAma. agnlti o.ime up furcotisldrriiloa. lr ileijdrlctti lic.lnt; eniiusu to tue nior, aid Ih t ILe bill seemoil bo obvl insl y Jin', that .(i eoiilil not undorstaud wny Hdii:tt)rs op- posed it. A Murderer Executed. Speeinl teapach tn TJie livening Tete'jrnph. i:ome, K. Y , Jan. 8. William Il inry Cas- v.ell, tbe murderer of Abby Elizabeth 3a under1, whom be first seduced and then kille.l, was bung heie at 12'50 this afternoou. T I'nilnre In Itostou. Special Derpatehto The Evening I a . e graph. Boston, Jan. 8. Messrs. Loarie, Blooi & Ilumniond, wholesale dry 0jd3 dealers, failed bete lo-day. Liabilities not stated. DRY GOODS. KOa 028 ARCH STREET. KEW TABLE CLOTH 3, NAPKINS. Table Linens by the Yard. The Cheapest Buyers will find PtllCES SATISFACTORY. Iji It ENC 11 ME HI NOES, 62 CEN'Ij!!"! il Jtt uwn Frt neli Mr.rlwttt Hie, Jjrou ns, Llttt. ti'rieiit. JUuUei,ete,, 75c, AU the vutitt thiiitts, ttc, (Jul tuts, tie,, extra fine. (I. VOUl'KItA COXARI). 8 E corner ,V7A"7rf.(- M A KK K I tttrerti, n'.) V E -V T WOOL POP LINS Jiiiublt, J'ntil retinoid fi um Si cent: 7d fi J'ujtlin, reduced from (I, f I J'ti)ilin, rettHCt droiii i 'L tmd t 80. Jinua .in reductions on our Dress Good. COOi'KIt A t'OXAI! D, li E corner KJS J JI ud UA RKKT streets. A O U K X I N (i D It R 8 S G f(7l 9 XM Jllnctc 'eluur Ottomans, frtl.'i up. JSUick II oul J'oplh.s, liv ny Jttaclc JUultalr Alliums, 4bc, up, 7,7m Plinth Alt riitces, T.ic, nji, li uck Hcot JJitainis. :r vi Vutll'EH . COX AKD, S. E came,- A7.V7V iim.I MA Hit h i" xtrerft. 1 OMAN H C A It F 8. iriiuiuflffi oil wlilhs.2he to (J 50. win,, i rr. ? tLft flint rtliettftur, bi ct nt 'Jus httndsuine Ji. oche ewls 3t.t)ao:en Jlaklt, heinmett n,m hfiwHrhrtl. mtui'XK a- coy A HI), S, E. corner 2V1XTU and .UAJlliuT ilrtell ILK V B L Ve" T S A C Q U E 3. $ IM til Ik 'ilvtt tiariui. I,t aver iiinturs iim.ji lfnH. Jit aueed )n'it es for many Conks. lu heuiy lurue W uol't n l.onn .SViiieM. x.iUH-ER COVA RD, 1 7 fsni 6'. E com er NINTH and MJ.RKi:i'o'.rccti f.-ff BARGAINS IN CLOTHING. tfr BARGAINS IN CLOTHlNa. -tVa BARGAINS IN CLOTHING. -tU' BARGAINS IN CLOTHING. pr- BARGAINS IN CLOTHING. -& m-r BARGAINS IN CLOTIIINJ. -a f BARGAINS IN CLOTHING. -fri fctr" BARGAINS IN CLOTHING. BAKGAIN3 IN CLOTHING. -TV 'r,ff BARGAINS IN CLOTHING. ' BARGUNS IN CLOTH1N I. -S-A ,7-r- BARGAINS IN CLOTHING. bargains in clotuing. -tv y- BARGAINS IN CLOTHING. -ty - BARGAINS IN CLOTHING. -r. JKO- BARGAINS IN CLOTHING. -t5a -tt- BARGAINS IN CLOTHING. -tVa tf- BARGAINS IN CLOTHING. -t. friX BARGAINS IN CLOTHING. -3 Jit' BARGAINS IN CLOTUING. '3: A CARD. Prices of evorytbin)? mlneed since tbe appraigement of stock, of Men's and Boys' Suits and OVKRCOAT3 still very good. WANAMAKKR h BROWN, WANAMAKBR b BROWN, WANAMAKKR & BROWN, WANAMAKKX k BROWN, WANAMAKES k BROWN, THK LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE, OAK HALL, TUE CORNER OF SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS. LAST MONTH EE?, COLL HAVE THIS DAY MADE STILL FURTHER REDUCTIONS IN ORDER, TO CLOSE BALANCE OF STOCK, AS THEIR LEASE EXPIRES FEBRUAUY 1. Nob. 818 and 820 CHE8NTJT Straat. WORKS OF ART. C, PELftSAN'S NEW ART GALLERY L00KIXU GLASS WAT.EItOOMS, No. G2S CAIXOttlllLL Street. FRENCH TLATE ULASS MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS, In Fine Uoldi Kosetvood, aud Carved Wal nut Frames of lit st Material aud Workmanship. ev Patterns. OIL FAIMINGS, C11K0H0S, Of my own Importation, now open, for exhibi tion uud sale. 1 7 tf G. PELMAN. EUGENE YElllJOECKUOVEN'S GREAT WORK OF Ileeently Imported by A. lVHujvettcr, Fhtj., or Antwerp, (Vow on Exhibition, Free, AT G. r E L il A N S NEW ART GALLERY, Ko. :rJ8 CAIiljOlVlIILIiM., IT PniLADKU'UIA. The assortment OF THE SALE. AD A Y & GO. FINANCIAL. LEHIGH VALLEY EE. MORTGAGE BONDS. We offer for sale a limited amount ot these FIRST-CLASS BONO AT NINETY, And Accrued Interest Irom December Ij The Bonds are in amounts of SIOOO, Either Registered or Coupon, at the option of the purchaser, and bear Interest at SIX PEU CEiNT., Free from all Gorcrnnient and State Taxes. The Mortgage under whloh these Bonds arc lbsued Is lor F1YE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, Upon a property costing over THEMY M1LLI0AS OF DOLLARS, The gross receipts upon which for the year past are over FOUR MILLI0S DOLLARS. Weofler these Bonds as In every r aspect a first-class security, And will receive In payment for them United tSUies, wiate, Uliy, or other Marketable becurlties, allowing the lull market price. DREXEL ft CO., BANKERS, No. 34 S. THIRD Stroot. YM. II. NEW BOLD, SON & AERTSEX Corner WALNUT aud DOCK Sts., 12 2Uuirp PHILADELPHIA. R EM OVAL REMOVAL. To nccoiiiiLodute cur dullness, we liuve removed lo our ley m.C himc'ims Wurtiliouse, i . 21) y. blXlU uTUAKT AND NO. U PE0ATUB B'lllKKT, bere, wltu liicreaxed f.ellliles, we tnut to be able io meet t! e nuts ol Hie trade and the contumere ot poper souerAlly. 1 7 6( T. ME I AUG EE t 00. CHOICE AUTICLKS FOR HOLIDAYS. -AT lliw liljnu l''urinliliil bt..re No M N. nlX l'U Rlrtel.-titiuw A i cli, mity be round euperb mort iiienl ! Vrtf fTHilB. NfCllitw. (iiovm, Hitaako. iIik Ih, Jlohipry. etc., litrh rw ollt-rt-d M vry low l.rlrm. W r. Jlllii A KU KAV11K. tbe proprietor, baa UlCllClll lK 111 tllf fi ll Ill o 1,Ih Block, AlHO. IiIb liiiirovil hliouldvr H wui Pattern Hulri wliicli liau klvfuaucU uulveisal baturaoilou. out b lueaauroweuu UilluiiB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers