THE DAILY EVENING TJ5L.iSUttA.PII PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 18CD. FIJI 17 OF NEW B00K8. (From Claxton, Reiusen & HaflfolQnger have reooiyed the following of Harper & I hors' publications: ilaydn's Dictionary of Dates" is a roprint many iniproToments of one of the most lete and valuable books of reference nt baa ever beon compiled. It was the lior's design to compreBs into a single ltune of convenient size as mnch inforina- n as i)OHsible on every imaginable subject lory, law, scionce, art, arms, biography, d dates of remarkable occurrences. Since original publication, nearly thirty years it has had a well-deserved reputation, h has been increased by the labors of its ors, who Have endeavored to made it re valuable by correcting errors and by ad- 'f? intormauon 01 importance. . the work was taken in hand by the American publishers it was found to be defi cient in many respeots, and several editors were therefore employed to revise it and in corporate fresh records and statistics which would give the latest and most reliable infor mation on subjects of special interest to Amo jrxan readers. The events of the Revolution, Hue war of 1812, and of the Mexican and In iian wars, have been arranged by Mr. Benson J. Loasing, while the Rebellion record has een compiled by a separate editor who has Viade the subject a special study. The work Unakes a handsome octavo volume of five hun dred and forty-one pages, with a complete ; index. For merchants, business men, law yers, editors, and all who have frequent occa- : .Fiion to use a book of reference, this work is ' 'n valuable, r "Wild Sports of the World" is a compilation py James Greenwood (the Lambeth casual), !vho gives an animated description of the .structure and habits of the elephant, the lion, he puma, the gorilla, the rhinoceros, the get, the hippopotamus, the leopard, the pan ther, the jaguar, the buffalo, the wolf, the boar, the bear, the ostrich, the reindeer, the pnyx, the chamois, the American deer, the Jlapir, the kangaroo, the giraffe, the wild Jiorse, the crocodile, the devil-fish, the muff 'ton, and the musk-ox, with the methods of punting them. The book is a manual of natural history and a record of sporting ad iventures in all parts of the world. Mr. Green Vood has worked up his subject in excellent Ityle, and his book, if not altogether the most original that might be produced, is exceed ingly comprehensive and entertaining. It is profusely illustrated, and is Med with sport ng anecdotes of the most exciting descrip tion. '" "The Cloister and the Hearth," by Charles .Ileade, is an elaboration of his story entitled If 'A Good Fight." It is one of his most power ful works, and it enjoys a higher reputation with discriminating readers than some of hia jnore popular writings. Harper s edition is published at the low price of fifty cents. Harper Weekly has commenced the publi cation of a new serial story by Wilkie Collins, which the author evidently intends to oke a vigorous assault on the iniquitous stsrem of marriage laws that remain in force Ireland, by which it is difficult for a Catholic Vfopan who is united to a Protestant to tell wAther she is married or not. In his open ing chapters Mr. Collins shows the skill of a thorough master of his art; he goes right to tlJe heart of his subject, and engages the at trition of the reader in the strongest manner Com the'.very commencement. This story pro- ?jses to be one of the most interesting and :citing of any that this popular author has Jt produced, and it will doubtless have more elect in reforming the abuses at which it is v lamed than any mere arguments on the sub ject. Claxton, Remsen & Haffelfinger also send jus the first part of Charles Reade's "Pu. Vnnrofilf in TTin Plnnn " rmVilinhnil Viw Kriliirn & Co. This novel is now running in the columns of TJie Galaxy. It is written in Mr. lleade s most vigorous style, and it is a mas terly discussion of one of thex great social problems of the day, as well as a story of great interest. From Charles Desilver we have received "Todd's Johnson's and Walker's Pronoun cing Dictionary, with Walker's Key to the Clnsical Pronunciation of Greek, Latin, and P fetvaa Proper Names," edited and revised J J. E. Worcester. This is the standard ridement by Chalmers, with the revisions -Worcester of Johnson's great work, pruned ' 'Ja eccentricities and enlarged by the labors i Todd. "Johnson's Dictionary" will always emain a standard in many of its features, i. nd the basis for future lexicographers to build upon. The edition before us is well Known and its merits appreciated for school purposes and as a convenient book of re ference for all who have frequent occasion to use a dictionary. f From the same house we have also received -tf'The Book of Drawing-ltoom Plays and .Evening Amusements," by Silas S. Steele. Juluch skill has been displayed in the selection pmd arrangement of the pieces presented in i-his volume, and all of them are admirably suited for parlor theatricals. Care has been 'aken to make even the single scenes as com plete as possible, so that they will tell tbeir f.tory, and such selections as the "Initiation" fioax The Carpenter of Rouen, and the trial flcene from The Merch an t of Venice, will be wery effective if acted in a spirited manner. V prominence is very properly given to short :omedies and farces, as most suited to the &iV'" amateur actors, and as most likely 1(irlor audiences. An excellont list v- yflliese is offered, and the work is one that Lannot fail to be of great assistance to young Motors who are anxious to present an agree able entertainment on holiday occasions, j From J. B. Lippinoott & Co. we have 'received "Alone in London," a religious story (for children, published by Henry Hoyt, Boston. ) From the American Tract Socioty we have 'received "The Women of the Bible," by Mrs. . T. Martin. Biographical sketches are nven of the women of the Old Testament, 1 from Eve to Esther, and of those of the New Testament, from Elizabeth to rriscilla, with appropriate comments upon their character andj labors. The work is printed on fine paper, with numerous artistic illustrations, and is handsomely bound in holiday stylo. This edition of "The Women of the Bible" is designed for a gift work, and a more appro priate present to one who can appreciate it could scarcely be found. The Kchoolday ixitw for December, published by Daugliaday & Becher, No. 424 Walnut street, presents an attractive variety of stories and sketches for young people. The Little Corporal for December, pub lished by Alfred L. Shewell & Co., Chicago, 111., is up to its usual standard of excellence. The publishers of this magazine have com menced the issue of a quarterly supplement to be entitled The Little Corporal' Festival, which will contain suitable dialogues, recita tions, charades, etc., for school festivals and private entertainments. THE DECEMKEU MAGAZINES. "MI'riNC'OTT'H." From Turner Brothers & Co. we have re ceived tho December number of Lipjnncott's Magazine, which has the following table of contents: "The Vicar of Bullhampton," by Anthony Trollope, part vi; "Too Late," a poem, by Edward Renaud; "The Coming Crisis in Canada;" "Incompatible," a tale, by Mrs. A. W. II. Howard; "With the Yam Eaters," by Stephen Rowers; "Tho East: How I Entered and How I Left It;" "Beyond the Breakers," a novel, part xii, by Hon. Robert Dale Owen; "The Banned Priest," a Legend of Botsdorf; 'The Seventy Thousand," by Mrs. A. L. Johnson; "Tobacco;" "One Woman of the World," a tale, by Kate P, Kereven; "Shall They be Educated?" a Re ply to "The Freedman and His Future," by William R. Hooper; "The Actuary's Story," by Edmund Kirke; "Tho Indian Summer," by Cecil Dare; "Our Monthly Gossip;" "Lite rature of the Day." From the article on the "Coming Crisis in Canada we quote as follows: seven men out 01 every ten win tell you tnat comedoration is a failure. Why In the first place, it was a measure hastily pressed to maturity, and deliberately intended by the reckless faction then in office to per petuate their own sway. Men said, "With union we shall have purity and economy debt will no longer accumulate public works will no longer be useless occasions for job bery. The party lines and party strifes will be lost in the grander era of national life, hat a vision of Arcady lor so practicul an ogo! The same party still hold office; union has broke up party lines so far as their oppo nents were concerned, while their ranks it has linked more closely by the prospect of in creased plunder. Extravagance, jobbery, nepotism,., debt seven other devils fiercer than the nrst have entered into the house they found swept and garnished, and the last state thereof is worse than the first. With the same corruption on a larger scale people are tired. Again: the commerce of the country has been prostrated by reckless over-trading and abominable insolvency. The great importing nouses bought heavily, and vied with each other in disposing of tneir goods to the coun try traders. 'Inese latter overtraded in turn. Indifferent harvests and cramped finances in duced serious loss to the honest, while the dishonest, with everv facilitv afforded hv the insolvency act modeled for their express pro tection, plied the competing "drummers with orders, then failed for seven cents in the dollar. The Bank of Montreal notably with drew its circulation from Canada to speculate in New York. A couple of smaller institu tions failed, others were severely crippled. .manufacturers closed their works; mechanics fled the country; an illiberal immigration policy sent settlers to the adjoining republic, It is wrong wholly to attribute depression or stagnation to political causes, but human nature is shortsighted, and the nrst idea of a man with a bad crop is to damn the Govern ment. The opponents of the existing order of things would be fools did they allow so golden an opportunity to pass unimproved. In the words of one of the earliest advocates of a change, "A bad harvest will be a hundred thousand dollars in our pockets. Besides, there were dissatisfactions latent two years ago. J. be Nova bcotians were din gusted at the unceremonious manner in which the union was forced on them. A large party in New Brunwick regarded with doubtful satisfaction their union to a colonial rake like Canada. And the opposition to the dominant party naturally transferred their hatred to the policy of that party, although it had been filched from themselves. The Protestants of Quebec gained nothing from confederation. It left them at the mercy of a powerful and unscrupulous majority, hostile to their religion, their race, tneir habits. The Province of Quebec is governed by the Catholic Conservatives. The English count as taxables the 1 rencn swarm in the offices. Agriculture may not be touched, so the bur den is laid on trade and manufactures, Hence, the Protestant minority of Quebeo is peculiarly dissatisfied with the results of confederation. Over the whole country, then, we see spread the germs of a crisis a disordered finance, a struggling commerce, political dis satisfaction and uneasiness, latent opposition without direction, and a corrupt administra tion unnaturally strong. Nothing can be rationally looked for but a general movement towards political retorm or change, It is, in this particular instance, a question of inde pendence or annexation No other issue would be wide enough for a common platform for tho opposition of the seaside and the opposition inland. A stagnant period follows a great national change, reform or convulsion. One great idea has been evolved a direct precipitate whilo all the others are travelling together. Thus the conclusion of the American Rebellion was followed by a time of political insignificance, till now the Democrats are again regaining their activity. England, having wrecked one branch of the Church, is loaning on her axe be fore she lays it to the root of the parent tree. So here, confederation so utterly swamped the opposition that they were left swimming frantically, each for himself, like the crew of a shipwrecked vessel amid the hencoops and spars. Now, however, they are beginning to form a raft. Mere reform is not radical enough. A return to the old colonial state, a stultification of the principles of union, is impossible. All communities have at their starting an impulse given to them; and they cannot, having once set their hand to the ploughing, turn back or aside. Two great issues, and two alone, are before us Inde pendence and annexation. We extract tho following from the paper entitled "Shall He be Educated?" That schools should be kept open through all the warmth of a summer vacation, with a full and voluntary attendance of tho pupils, seems rather incredible. That they should be kept open nearly under the Tropics, in all the heat of a Southern summer, seems more incredible. But that they should be kept open in summer, under a tropical climate, at the request of the boys and girls themselves, and partly at their expense, seems altogether incredible; it is not juvenile human nature. And yet it is the fact. So desirous of learning are the dark-hncd scholars of our Southern States, that their schools, whon closed for three months of summer, that their Northern teach ers may rfeturn home to recuperate, have been reopened' and their old teachers either en gaged to remain or new ones been .employed of their own color, and therefore somewhat inferior. In some cases these vaoation teach ers have beon the best and most advanced of the scholars in the late schools, who thus pre pare themselves normally for wider experience in school-teaching on their own account. In LouiBiana,in the summer of 1HCH, 17s. schools, with Gi pupils, continued through July with their old teachers. The same season, tho superintendent of tho Froedinan's Bu reau in Mississippi made a special effort to go through the hot weather with all his hoalthilv- located schools, and succeeded: 7" day schools, with an average attendance of 0500 scholars, and 4 hunday schools, with an average of S00 punils. were kept open through all tha heated term. In Kentucky, lost year, ;() schools were continued through August with irl'i pupils. buch an eager desire for learning ruaked tho establishment of new schools an easy task. And yot it is wonderful to see how this intense longing for culture on the part of tho negro, met by the nation in the Freedman'a Bureau and by in dividuals in various benevolent organizations, has resulted in the establishment of so many institutions of learning. Four years of peace have intervened since the light of freedom began to dawn upon the dark chaos of igno rance that brooded over the black man. Within these four years there have been established colleges too often soi-disant universities at Washington (with its law, medical, and theological schools), Nashville, Atlanta, Oxford, Mobile, Allegheny; 31 mormal schools, at Hampton, Charleston, Macon, Talladega, Mobile, and other places; high schools, at Wilmington, Beaufort, Savannah, Memphis, Chattanooga, and Louisville; 500 graded schools, and 4100 common and Sun day schools, with an attendance of 2."(,000 pupils, where four years ago not a school nor a scholar could be found. These make an educational advance such as the world has nowhere else seen. In a few years these 500 graded schools, these S'J normal and high schools, these colleges and universities, will pour forth an ample band of teachers, similar in race to the taught; but even at this early stage over a thousand of the teachers are colored. Much of the educational work has been done by the Freedman'a Bureau, that has so faithfully guarded the interests of the na tion's wards. But much has also been done by a liberal charity, developed in all denomi nations and through manifold organizations. Of all the societies, however, the American Missionary Association has been the most forward, chiefly because it was earliest in the held. It bos had at one time nearly six hun dred teachers in colored schools, educating 40,000 scholars. In the retributive or dinance of a wise Providence Its first school was established at Fortress Monroe, very near the spot where, two hundred and forty-six years before, the first cargo of slaves was landed upon American soil. To-day that association has more normal schools raising up corps of colored teaohers than there were States in the late Confederacy. But it has also inau gurated a manual-labor normal school, that bids fair to give a great impetus to the edu cation of the negro. This institute located at Hampton, Virginia, where General Butler invented the audacious fiction "contraband of war" boards the scholars at iJWo per week, which is met by the scholars laboring for a little more than a day and a half each week. More than two-thirds of their time is thus given to education; and if the board seems cheap and poor to us, we must remem ber that this is one of the few cases where the boarding school furnishes better board than the scholars obtain at home. The four hun dred and twenty barrels of cabbages the scholars have raised the past year, the two hundred and thirty barrels of peas, their strawberries, beets, and cucumbers, have netted them two thousand dollars. They have paid their way. The successful result of this plan is likely to introduce this class of schools into general use at the South. Already are there seventeen industrial schools rais ing up skilled laborers as well as scholars. To comprehend fully the magnitude of this educational advance, we must recognize the circumstances under which it has occurred. The negro started with poverty houseless, landless, unskilled in labor, and with a ter rible prejudice against him. He lives on large plantations, away from great thorough fares, and where there are no common schools after which he can pattern. His time has been all needed for his matoriol support. He has never known the beauty or excellence of knowledge by personal acquaintance. And yet through all ranks and ages there is this universal, widespread desire for knowledge. A teacher in . Washington told the writor the past winter which was one of unusuul severity there from lack of work that many of her scholars would go homo at the day's close to find neither food nor fire, would sleep on the bare ground of their miserable huts, and then como to school the next morning breakfast- less; they had eaten no food for twenty-four hours, but they would come to school. The Superintendent of Schools in Virginia says that more than half of the pupils in the school at Louisa Court nouse live over three miles from the school house; many walk from five to eight miles in the morning, and return home again in the afternoon. At Gordons ville two girls walk nine miles every morn ing and nine more back in the afternoon. And this is no fitful desire for knowledge; they have been doing this for two years, except in the muddiest weather, when they faith fully study their lessons at home. Six hours' walking every day that they may reoeive six hours' instruction! There are Beven boys attending at the same school whose homes are seven miles distant, with Peter's Mountain intervening, which they cross twice a day to secure the advantages of education. Dr. Vogell, of North Carolina, reports that it is quite a common thing for children to come to school without any breakf out. Living in white families, they are not able to get their break fast till after school hours. One young man, working in the post office, had an hour given him for dinner: he preferred to spend that hour in school and dined on a crust. Others have worked for half wages in ordor to obtain two or throe hours for school. ! One of the most promising boys has clothed himself, earned his living in part, attondod school, and saved a couple of hundred dollars to buy his mother a home. He is just twenty years of ag, intends studying law, and is a fine Rpcaker. Many of the older girls, who are fitting for teachers, support themselves, wholly or in part, by taking in washing and other work. From all parts of the South comes the same report of self-sacrificing earnestness in the effort after an education. This might be ex pected among those old enough to appreciate the blessings of education, but among the blacks it pervades to some extent tho very youngost scholars. They know that the eyes of their raco ore upon them, eagerly watching for the effects of that education for which their parents have always longed, and of whioh they have ever been deprived. To tho ne groes, more than to any other race, know ledge is power. They instinctively reoognize the fact that the great difference between them and the white man Is not color, but cul ture; and culture they are determined to hove. There is something very touching in seeing the extreme eagerness of the old to learn at an age when learning can be of but little use. In the night schools ot Washington I have frequently seen the extremely aged, whose hairs wero whiter than their Rilver spec tacles, learning in the same class with the vouncrest children. Children often become normal teachers of their parents and grand parents, whose days must be spent in hard labor. One little girl saved all her reward- cards to bestow on her grandmother whon she had learned a good lesson, "Grandma," said a little darkey teacher of some seven summers, "if my teacher had to toll me how to spell a word as often os I have told you, she would cet tired to death." Young and old alike hunger for instruction. NEW PUBLICATIONS! II ulidav imiiisl.ms:: HARDING'S EDITIONS OF THE HOLY Family, Pulpit, and Photograph Bibles, F0K CHRISTMAS, WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. Also, Presentation Bibles for CHURCHES, CLERGYMEN, SOCIETIES AND TEACHERS, ETC. New and superb assortment, bound in Rich Levant Turkey Morocco. Paneled and Ornamental Designs, equal to the London and Oxford editions, at less than nail tneir prices. W. W. HARDING, No. 326 CHESTDT STREET, STRENGTH, BEAUTY, CHEAPNESS, cuiviuijnh;im Harding's Patent Chain-back PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. For Wedding, Holiday, or Birthday Presents, these Albums are particularly adapted. The book trade and dealers In fancy articles for holiday sales will find the most extensive assortment of Photograph Albums in the country, and superior to any heretofore made. For great strength, dura bility, and cheapness, Harding's Patent Chain-back Albums are unrivalled. Purchasers will find it greatly to their advantage to examine these new lines of goods before making up their orders for holiday Btock. Aiso,a large and splendid assortment of new styles Of Photograph Albums made in the usual manner. XV. W. HARDING, NO. 320 CHESNUT STREET, 11 27 lm PHILADELPHIA. EEW JUVENILES JUST PUBLISHED BY iirni:Li) asioiisao. No. 724 CHESNUT STREET, "Tom Harding and His Friends," (being volume 4, and the concluding volume, of the Sunny Hour Library), by Nellie Eyster. 1 vol. 16mo. $1-25. "Beacon LlRhta," by Paul Cobdea, author of "Bessie Lovell," "Madge Craves," etc eto. 1 vol. lemo. 81120. "People and Fairies," by Paul Cobden. l vol. lOmo. hub. "Carrie's Idol," by May. 1 vol. lOmo. $l'2C. "Rhymes, Pictures and Stories" lor Clilldron, with boo illustrations, l vol. ii-ra. "Two Llttie Apple Merchants," by Jean Mace. 1 vol. l6mo. f l-oo. "Nut Cracker and Sugar Bolly." l vol 18mo. 65 cents. (A republication of an old and popular juve nile UOOK). Alt the New Books are for sale by DUFFIELD ASHMEAD, 11 2T 8trp No. 724 CHESNUT Street. W ANTED AGENTS, TEACHERS, Students, Clergymen, Farmers' sons and daughters, and all to sell BEFORE THE FOOTLIGHTS AND BEHIND THE SCENES. BY OLIVE LOGAN, 17ie Great Reformer of the Stage, who, having abandoned stage life, now exhibits In vivid colon the whole show world I1KKORK AND HKdINL) 111K BCItlNf.o. miDg iTumiui, mum, auu uiku-iuuvu, as well as Sensational. Kivb, and Racy, it outsells all ..ih iu..u itaKiitifiillv tlliiKt.riii.tMi with 40 stunted en- or.ina 9A full mum aula. KuO nairas. on rose-tinted paper. Greatest inducements yet ottered. Prospectus, Sample Copy, Hoxes, and Btationory Free. For circular, explain ing, ad (1 reus, liutiieoiateiy, ranmpj.p.r. a. vw. run. lishera. either at Philadelphia, Po., Cincinnati, Ohio, or Middletuwn.Cunn. 10 ao tutusaia I PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.- A New Uonrse of Lectures, as aenverea at me nn York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the subjeots:- How to Live, ana w nai wiuve ior ; iuuiu, inniunv, ui uh a.... Mnnhood Generall Reviewed ; The Cause ot Indigestion ; Flatulence and Nervous Diseases Accounted For: Man-lane V DiloeopUloaliy uonsiaerea, eio. etc. Pocket volumes containing these Leoturea will he for. A. l.r. A l I, tn., Street, r piumeinm. WINDOW CLASS. dll.A S M EVANS, SHARP & CO., No. C13 MARKET STREET, Am iinllv receiving slilpmenta of Glaus from their Works, where they are now making 10,000 feet per They are aiao receiving uiuiimuum ui rnnncu window glass. Rough Plate and Ribbed OlaBB.namclled, Stained, Engraved, and Ground uiasa, wnicn tney oner at LOWEST MARKET RATES. 9 25 3m LOST. A-i f REWARD.. -LOST A CERTIF1CATI rip 1 U of New City Loan. No. 1639, for $4&0U, In the nami of JOHN UAKDK. Application uas ueen mane lor M.P.UAKDR. 9 24 fta 2i)t No- DK AN Street. PuiUduluuia, LOOKINQ GLASSES, ETO 8TABLIHUED 17 9ft. E A. 8. ROBINSON, FRENCH FLATS LOOKINCMJLAJ3SS3, KNQ RAVING 8, BEAUTIFUL CDR0M09, PACraNGS, Manufacturer of all kinds ot LOOKING-GLASS, PORTRAIT, AND PICTURE FRAMES, NO. 910 CHESNUT STREET, 1 1! Firth door above the Continental, Phlla. PIANOS. r 8TKIN WAY A SON'S UPRIGHT PIANOS. It will he wolcemennwa to the musl. 0 that Steinwavs have succeeded, hy the most rigantio improvements, in raising tlia Upright Piano from is wcii-Known stats of imperfection to tnat or tne most perfect amongst the dilloront shapes of pianos. The I'pright piano of Stoinway ft Hons now is mora durable, keeps hotter in tune and in ordor, has moro power, a purer and more mimical tone, and a hotter touch than the aiinare ninno, anil rivals in moat of tonne point even tho f'rand l'iano. Its advantages are so plain and striking that the raont prejudiced atrniniit this shape of a piano are converted by examining them! and iml of twenty who want to liny a Square I'lnno, nineteen prefer now already an upright one ui n. A . rurcnasore win to wen lo examine thorn, at the wureroom of nijAnii'n HK03., 5 27wstf No. lOOti UHKSNUT Street. ALBRECHT, RIKKK8 ft SOHMIDT, MANrKACTlTHEHH OF ITTD RT.l 1I.1HU ur A N, t 1-nilTtrD Full goaranloa and mniUrit. nr..... i WARKHOOMa, No. 610 AROH Street. BRADBURY'S AND OTHER 'Pinnnn. Sllloil T-l-lr,- jl IT--1 ....... .iBn n- Needham's Organs, from iitf.il Wii.f.i a i 11 MUCH Kit. No. In IH im.u ki. k oi n KLKVKNTI1 Street. U 23 2m PATENTS, PATENT OFFICES, N. W. Corner FOURTH and WALNUT PHILADELPHIA. THAN ANY OTHER REHAJ3L FEES LESS AGENCY. Send for pamphle 8 4 thstuj on Patents. CHARLES H. EVANS. WILLIAM S. IRWIN, GENERAL PATENT AGENT, No. 406 LIBRARY STREET. OUTOALTS PATENT ELASTIC JOINT IROH ROOF. AH F.RIO AN CORRUGATED IRON OO.'S MANU FAOTURF.8, FIRK-PROOF BUILDINGS, ETO. TAYLOR A OOALE'8 PATENT AUTOMATIO LOOK-UP SAFETY VALVE. BRADFORD'S LOW WATER INDICATOR. ETO. ETO. 10 tl 1 CTA k5 Ri 'TATE RIGHTS FOR SALE. STATE the SLICING, CUTTING, and CHIPPING of dried beef, milts oi a va name invention lust natentea. ana lor cabhaKe, etc., are uereny onerea tor sale, it Is an article of great value to proprietors of hotola and restaurants. and it should be Introduced into every family, h t'ATK RIGHTS for sale. Modol can be seen at TKLKGRAPli OFFICE, UOOPKR'H fUlJJir. N. J. d7tf AlUNDY HOFFMAN. SHIPPINQ. FOR LIVERPOOL ANT1 "UUKBNnTnWlf.lnm.n T.I. nl M.U hleamere axe appointed to sail aa lot. I Iowa 0,ABW Halifax. Tuesday. Nov. 30, at 1 P. M. UitVOf Pttfia Nntnwl.. Ik.'. 11 1 .l J i y ui hi unBHiH. rur.nriav boa a m r a v kw ,. ' -- wwsuiuoj, 11, All 111 IKJUIIt I S i.n v,a "t Tuesday, Deo. H, at 1 P.M. wiyo, nmuraay, uqg. m, at l Jr. m. Ann Mr4t annniuJ.-- d.i -l i . . . m M- pi m A- W JU V ttviuatw AUOwtMffl www - v W atVUU JVlTtjr. mmm m KATK8 OF rAooAUK, T TlK. MAIL PTKaMKA K4XLIMO BVKBT BATTTODAT, FIRS'fOABllC": m,RTKKiCxG."""'' joixmaon. lufi To London 4U tol'aris 115 ToParia 1 01 im TUXaDAx RXK&MEB, VIA HALIFAX. U8T CABIN. STKKRAUB. Pavable infAl.1 T.t. 1. 1 ; , u. M lJverpooL 880!LlTerDool....i Ml Halifax.... !W Halifax , li by Branch Steamer.... ( " by Bra upon s, . j... 1 r,t. dell 1 raasenffera forwarded ao II. 1 1 . n. v. n .n uAmM ... .i , . Tickets can be bought her at moderate rate by per warn nuuiUH WBWIU IW bUCfir inODUS, For fnrf.hAr infnrmnMnn annlv . thm flnn. n nm.. uumi u. valJL, Agent, no. lb - r' "."t "'7 Viw lomnanvs , A front, No. 16 BROADWAY, N. Ol)ONNKLIj A FAULK, Agents. I. 411 UHKSNUT Street, PhlUdelphi N. Y or to 4 6 No. CHARLESTON.S.C., THE SOUTH, SOUTHWEST, AND FLORIDA PORTS. THE STEAMSHIP J. W. EVEItMAN, CAFfAIN HINCKLEY, Will leave Pier 17, below Spruce stroet, on THURSDAY, December 2, at 4 P. M. Comfortable accommodation! for passengers. Through Passage Ticket and Bills of Lading issued ia connection with the South Carolina Railroad to all point South and Southwest, and with Steamors to I lorida ports. Insurance by this Line ONE-HALF PER CENT. Goods forwarded free ot commission. Bills of Lading furnished and signed at the office. For freight or paasagolapply to E. A. SOUDER & CO., DOCK STREET WHARF. The Steamship PROMETHEUS will follow THURS- DAY, December 9. 8 235 DRUGS, PAINTS. ETO. JOBERT SHOEMAKEU A O O. N. E Corner FOURTH and RACE SU PHILADELPHIA. WHOLESALE DRUCCIST8, Importers and Manufacturers of White Lead and Colored Faints, Puttyf varnishes, Etc AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATES FRENCH ZINO PAINTS. Dealers and consumers supplied at lowest prloet for cash. lii I M. MARSHALL, DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST, AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PAINTS, OILS. GLASS. AND PATENT MEDICINES, Nos. 1301 and 1303 MARKET St. 10 ill thstutim GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. MICHAEL MEAGHER A CO. iu. . . .. cio. ra eoutn bi&t&khtu street, Wnoiesale and Retail Dealers In PROVISIONS, UXBTJUUJ. AJND BAHU ULAMS, FOR FAMILY U81 TKKKAiuq if rmt uutna. tut FIRE ANU BURGLAR PROOF SAFE J. WATSON & SON, mot the lata firm of EVANS WATSON. J FIRE AND BURGLAK-PROOF SAFE H T O It Ji., NO. 53 SOUTn FOUIiTH STKEET, 8 81, A. few door above O hesnnt it., P hllada f. I. JASTOW. S SHUrl, E 3. pi M. A CV Itu v i'a n. a a iia SHJI 't'lrw rvif vumaiKxiujv sntAAiVXdP No. 2 OOK.NTIHB BLIP, New York. No. 1H HOUTU WHARVES. FliiladelphliW W are prepared to ahip every description of Freight t Pbiladelpuia. New York, Vihuiugten, and intermediate Afi W fHA' T NtrML DaiLllUOra. noiuts wltii n)ii)imixa wu-iii'.". Canal lloaUaud Eiuaiu-tuiii larauuuta u tua awtw bOtlO. far Wi-ksJ IraiTl lm ADOTION SALES. MTITOMA8 PONS, K03. 139 AND III 8. FOURTH BTRERT. Rule No 1H' Vino HOUSEHOLD FURNITUKF, MIKKOR8, OARPKTH, ' KTU,, Kill. On Wilnn..l. M DM. 1. at In A'etfW.b Iln ItMlVin. t. .... logue, the surplus liirnlttire, oomprising walnut parlor fmnituro. hair e.lnfh dinin.-mnm rnrniinr. n.oaiAM dining talilo, mantel mirror, walnut and mahn'gan? chan cer tiirnituro, wardrobes, Brussels and other carpots. kitchen utensil, etc. 11 Wit DUTCH FLOW Wl ROOTS. 4 In W nrl n ul u Unn.1.. Doc. 1, at 11 o'c lock, at the auction rooms, two raana comprising an siwortnient of choice selected lljaolntus, ' Tulips, Crocus, Narcissus, Jominila, Draeuncalus, Oslaa- inias, eic, irom u. noor.en, Haarlem. U 2D at Bale at the Auction Rooms. Nos. 139 and 111 8. Iourtta BUPFRTOR IIOUSKHoTlTS-ITTmiTURR. PIAWfl. ".".Ry. s. . HANDMIviE VK.LVKT. lRUh8KL3. AKU O'lHKB OAlll'KTS, KTO. fin TlKiorluw Mnminff DC. S. at ft onlnrlr nt tit ...... t,.. n..na 1.- . . i . . a large assortment of superior household furniture, com prising waniit parlor furniture, covored with plush, reps, and hair cloth ; library, dininu room, and chmh Inmi. turn, rosewood 7 Oct live piano-forte, mado by lavis, Hal let Oo. t rench plate mirrors. Iwnrdrobos, bookcases, sideboards, extension, centre, and bouquet tables, lounge, arm chairs, hat and umbrella stands, elageros, fine bair mattresses, feather beds, bolsters and pillows, china anil Rlanaware, olhee furniture, gsscoannminv and onnkin. stoves, cabinet maker's bench, chandeliers, sewing ma chines, handsome velvet. UruM-el. and other caniets. eto. A Iso, superior double barrol gun. Also, line vioim. Also, elegant rosewood 7 octave piano-forte, made by Ooorge Stock A to. Alto, a number of tine oil paintings, handsomely framed. Alin, tine military saddle and equipments, 11 gu it BUNTING, DURBOROW CO., AUCTIOH F.KR8, Not. 333 and 234 MARKKT Btreet, corner oi Bank street, baooesaora to John B. Myers A Uo. LARGE BAT.K OF RRIT1CH, FRFNOH, GKRMAR. AD HST1U DKY GOODS. On Thursday Alornina. Deo. 2, at 10 o'clock, on four mouths' credit 11 28 54 IMPORTANT SALE OF OARPKTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, On Fridav Mnrnina. Dec. 3. at 11 o'clock, on tonr months' credit, ahnnt ana pieces ingrain, Venetian, list, hainu. ootLua. and ru aa. petiogs, oil cloths, ruga, etc. 11 tj LARGE SALK OF FRKNOH AND OTHER EURO- 11'. AN DRV tiOODS. On Mondav Morninir. Deo. 6, at 111 o'clock, on four months' credit. 11 90 lit ! m a r iru rtKiii i m f-c a ii - ill irvr u ir i (Iditelr 8a loam en for M. Thnm n A Nnna 4iwi mm wiauuii u a uuoou iiHai BuuaJiua null mi Executor'! Peremptory Bale Rstata of the late Job. a Hartrstn. dannjutd VFRY VALUABLE NUMISMATIC OOLLROTION. Kare American and Foreign Coins and Mndaln. Km. On Monday and Tuesday Afternoons, a.u.. uu vumuivDuinK oaun aay at a o ciock, tnej entire large and very valuahle N umismatic Collection, rat American gold, silver, and oopper coins; English silver, Colonial, Washington, and pattern pieces, very flna Koman coma, large assortment of store cards, medals, and foreign copper coins, superior walnut coin cabi nets, otc. Catalogues ona week previous to sale. 11 19 lot flale at the Anrtinn Rooms HANDSOMK WALNUT PARLOR, CHAMBER, AND Mirrors, JSedK and Budding, Handsome Brussels and Other Carpots, etc. On Wednesday Morning, Deo. 1. at 10 o'clock, nt. t.hn fttn.tifin rnnma Nn Koa ... ... i j i j j n p. rirvifniui nuies, rino Chesnut street, by catalogue, a large and excellent assort ment of walnut household furniture, inoludiug walnnt pnrlor suits, covered in rops and hair cloth ; 8 elegant oileil waiuui. ciiaiiioor suns; unniiwme DnoKoasos; tireoroof safes, made hv Herrinir. Lillin. Fvans A Waljton. anrl others; chandeliers, mirrors, fine French plate mirrors. hne Brussels, Imperial, and other carpots; mattresses, beds and beddins ; walnut desks and oUici furniture t uack and half-peck measures; oigar pompey; sewing machines : very tine plated wsre; elegant fancy goods, etc. ELKUANT WALNUT AND liHAMBKR SUITS. BUFFET hi DF. HOARDS. F.TO. VAIho, very elegant carved walnut chamber suit, finished! -in oil, cost DW76; extra antique chamber suit, finished in spienoiu siyie, cost K nanasome Dattet aiuenoartls, tine mirror backs. It at a BY BARRITT & CO., AUCTIONEERS. CASH AUCTION HOU8K, 11 Ml NO. 230 MA KK.KT Street, corner of Bank street. Cash advanced on consignments without extra charge. PEREMPTORY SALK BY OATALOOUK. Commencing at 10 o'clock On Wednesday Morning, December 1st. lHt9. to close a concern, comnrlslnc the) entire stock of a LARUK JOBBING HOUSE DECLINING BUSINESS. Including iwmj lots liress uoous, Alpacas, Blanketa, Cloths, t'aasimeres, Satinots, Linen Goods, Damasks. Diapers, loweis, lame uiotns, Blurts, .Drawers. Hosiery. Knit Jackets. Indies' Underearmente. Germantowa Goods, 1600 dozen Hose and Half Hose; also, a very largo assortment of Miscellaneous Goods. Also, uuo cases ana cartons Moots, ouoes, isrogans, eto., suita ble for city and country trade. Also, io lota best quality rieaay-mafle olotmng, oom- prising Uvercoats, Muts, rants. Vests. Business and Back Coats, Beaver and Pilot Cloth Coats. Also, Gents' urnisuing Goods in variety, eto. II 37 St F-UR8! FURS! FURS! NINTH TRADE SALE OF AMERICAN AND TM. rOKI KD Ulis, Hobef, Afghans, etc, comprising 10M lota, by catalogue. Dec. 2d, commencing at 10 o clock. un i nursaay Aiorning, nnniniF .t. 1ll,Vn.-h 11 27 t THOMAS BIRCn & 80N. AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. lilt CHESNUT Street, rear entrance No. U07 Sanaom s treat. Sale at No. 1110 Ohesnutstrnet. LARGE STOL'K OF ELKtiANT SHEFFIELD SILVER fLiAHf.it w akh, per nteamsnip uity ot Washington, from JOSFPH DEAKIN 4 BON. FINE TABLE CUT. LERY, BRONZES AND EIGHT-DAY C LOOKS. PARIAN AND BIHO.UE FIGURES, INKSTANDS. GROUPS, BRONZE AND GILT JARDINIERES. PORCELAIN CARD RECEIVERS, VASES, KTO. On Tuesday Morning and Evening, Nov. 811. at 10 o'clock A. M. and 7 kl P. M.. will be sold, at No. llluChesnnt street, a lame stock of verr Una ffondm. comprising Silver-plated tea-sets, with urns to match, of new designs and waiters, from 1(1 to 30 inches; entrea dishes, soup and oyster tureens, epergnes, fruit stands. cane uattKei, rvrup iiioiiurs, wiue ami picaie castors, breakfast and dinner castors, in various patterns; ma. nogany and walnut cabinets, with best quality cut lery and No. 1 silver-plated spoons and forks. Aiso, silver- f dated dinner and tea knives, with pearl and ivory handles, n morocoo esses ; silver-plated spoons, forks, and ladles, in kings' pattern, bnadod, threaded, and plain styles. BISQUE, BRONZE, AND CHINA GOODS Also, an invoice of tine bronze eight-day clocks and figures, Parian and bisque grouiis anu ngures, nroiize ana drub lurdt. meres, vases, card baskets, mk-stanks, eto. The sale will be continued on Wednesday evening?, at IX o'clock. 1124 3k BALE OF COINS, BOOKS, A ND CimiOSITIFS. A Portion of Peale's Museum Holies Tho Property Of rrot. si. vi. KicKinson. On Wednesday, Dec. 1st. at 2M o'clock P. M.. will be sold, about 500 Iota Peale's Museum relics, books, engravings, coins, medals. Colonial money, eto. Catologues are now ready at tne auction srorg. 11 it c. D McCLEES fc CO., No. 60ti MARKET Street. AUCTIONEERS, LARGE AND ATTRACTIVK BALK OF BOOTS. On Thursday Morning, Tine. 9. at In n'elnck. inuludine a lama line of ladies'. misses', and children's city-made goods. N . B.ttule every Monday and Thursday. 11 2H 3t L1PPINCOTT, SON & CO., AUCTIONEERS, No. a) MARKET Street. LAROK POHITIVK SALK luou LOTS FOREIGN AND DUMKnllU uki iiuuiin, iiiar.ii uuuus, HOS1KRY AND HLOVF.S, til'.KMA NTOWN (K)OIti, CLOTH CLOAKS, KID GLOVES, MILLINERY GOODS, KTO. ETO. On Wednesday Morning, Dec. 1, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit. 11 29 St LARGE SPECIAL TRADE SALE OF PARIS HOLU lAtt liUUUS, On Thursday Morning', Dec. 2, at 10 o'olock. til 29 3t I I . II sssssws. ssssssssssss sssss s S1S T. a. McClelland, auctioneer, no. 1J19 CHESNUT Htreot. Household Furniture and Merchandise of every descrio-. tion reoeived for consignment. remittal attention given to sales at dwellings. Ill iM t PERSONAL.. C A U T I O N 1 RKMOVATj. PONNF.LLY'H OLD ESTABLISHED F1KENIX MONKY LOAN Ok HOE, removed from No. m SOUTH Street, corner pt kuh. ai.i SON, to his new and large building No. 14.B bOUHl Street, above Broad. Entrance to private efflce at door oc Dwelling; also on DOYLK Street, in the rear, wliera money will be loaned as UBual on Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry, Silverwaro, iry uoous, iioining, dwii, seuuuK, Carpets, Furniture, Pictures, Paintings, Guns, Fistula. Musical Instruments, and goods of every description and) safes for the keening of valuables; alaa aainla accommodation for the care and stoma VINIIKNT P. llONNKIJiV Broker. rage of goods. luaoim Me. 1433 uuui a Direen. R. Re THOMAS ft CO., DI1XEK8 D) Doors, Blinds, Sash, Shutters, WINDOW FRAMES, ETO., K. W. OOBNBB Of EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Street. 9 18 Bui PHIIJIDBLPH1A. SoTTON BAIL DUCK AND CANVAS ii of all numoers ana urenua. a eat, awmun, .'am. mad Wagon-cove Duck. AUo, Paper Alauuiotureni liner Felts, frua thirty to aeveuty-ahl Inches widi Paulina, WUW. IteU Twuta, .to OVERMAN, NO. 103 OULHUU SUMt (Otly rito.tsJt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers