THE DATLY EVENING TELEGKA PIT TRIPLE SHEET PHILADELPHIA, SATUIlDl?, DHUlfotUBft 15, 1S6S. 11 xrnwo suzviiviAa.Tr. Oemeeiln Affair. The Gubernatorial election in Tcsas Ii still In rloubt. The Internal Revenue, receipts yesterday were To-tlay Tennessee elects member of tho Conntl tnttonal Convention. Little Interest It tuken in the election. (lovernors Well and Walker, of Virginia, are In Washington Rlviwr evidence beforo the Itocon truoUon Committee to-ilav. Indian ComnilHHlonnr Parker does not auk for an appropriation of f'2,uoo,ono lu excess of last year; only for an additional f 11,000. It la believed in Now York that the Pneumatic Despatch Company are really building a vast tunnel for an onlergouiid railroad, lnstta 1 of a mere ditt patch tube. Senator Ramsey, who went to Tarli to nego tiate a poRtal treaty with Franco, charged nothing for hla time or services, his travelling expenses only being defrayed by the Government. An effort 1h being; made by certain parties In Car lisle for a reftplte in the eae of Adam Titua, sen tenced to be hanged 011 the 2'id lust., pending a deci sion In bchoeppe's ense. They feel assured of Mchoeppe'a guilt, and desire to avoid the excitement of niort than ono execution day. (General Thomas, dtsgnsted at a eontemntlhle proposition made In the Tennessee Legislature to sell bis portrait, painted at the expense of the Ktatn, has written to the Speaker, orTt-rlug to refund its cost and to return tho gold medal voted him by thu last legislature for services In tho field when he sets it. The following were the proceedings In Congress yesterday after the close of our report ; In the (Senate the Georgia bill was considered, the discussion being continued at a night session, and was finally passed yeas, 4f ; nays, being amended to allow persons who wore forced Into the Hobel tervtoe by direct pnysicai force to bold seats in the legislature. Foreign Affairs. Reports as to the Pope's Ul-health are utterly un ion tinea. Km lie Ollivler, It Is said, has been charged by Napoleon with the formation of a new ministry. A ftl was given In Paris by tho Kngllsli Ambassador, on Thursday, in honor or Gene ral N. P. Hanks, who Is about to return to New York. There is no truth In the statement that Na poleon wrorh to his Holiness declaring that thu ' proclamation of Papal Infallibility would free France from its obligations unuer ine concordat. OUXl RELIQIOUa COLUIVIIJ. THE rOOIt MAN'S FRIEND. THE UKV. NEWMAN IIAIX ON MR. PfcA- IIUUI, The Rov. Newman Hull delivcrod nn address commemorative of tho services of Mr. George Peabody recently, at fit. Juincs Hall, London: "After tho readme of the Litanv and the offer ing of prayer and praise, the reverend gentleman aid: Job said, 'When the ear heard me, then it blessed me; and when the cyejsaw mo, it gave witness to me, because I delivered the poor that cried, and the latnertesi, and liim that had none to help him. The blessing; of him that was ready 10 pensu came upon 1110, ana 1 caused the widow s heart to sido: for jov. "The old arches of Westminster Abbey never looked down 011 a spectacle more solemnly Im pressive, more touchlnly cloqueut, more sub lime in ite simplicity, than when two days k-'o the body of George l eabotlr v a? deposited be- ncath its sacred pavement. "W hat a sermon did that ancient cathedral preach to the assembled thousands aa they walled in sorrowful silence the arrival of all that was mortal of the deceased philanthropist! Those clustered columns and vaulted roofs, hoary and wrinkled with the linos of centuries; those traeericd windows, which, during many generations, have Hung their purple ana inotr goiu across tne long-arawn aisles, transfiguring the marble elllgies of the mltrlitv dead; those sculptured memorials and inscribed tablets recalling the names and memories of monarchs. statesmen, poets, warriors; that floor on'which wo stood, coverinirltho honored dust of r.ngiana s greatest sons, now Hid all this teach the solemn lesson that 'Man that is born of woman hath but a short time to live, and is full of misery; ho cometh up like n llowor, and is cut down; ho tlcoth also as a shadow, and con tinucth not.' "Many a sceno of pomp and splendor has that abbey witnessed; but lur more In harmony with its solemn architecture, impressive antiquity, and monuments 01 cicain, was sucn a scene as that wituesbed last Friday. The spacious build' ing was crowded iu every part by a multitude clad in mourning attire, and bearing in their features and douieauor the expression of a reve rential sorrow. If any spoke while waiting till the appointed hour, it was with bated breath, so as not to aisturo me expressive suonce, wmca was broken only by the solemn knell from the old tower, pealing ever and anon through tho arches so lone familiar with the sound. I thought of two other funerals I had witnessed thore. One was that of a great warrior who had fought in India to rescue from rebel Sepoys the women and children who had been in jeopardy, and to preserve that great dependency from being torn from the empire. The other was of a great statesman, who had Ions' directed the helm of our national affairs. and over whose grave, though they might differ in opinion as to his policy, all parties came to breathe a sigh. There may be greatness in sol dierkhlp when genius and bravery are exercised only in a righteous cause, and when peace would be more injurious than war witn an us horrors. But, alas ! of now lew wars could tuis oe said I and of how few soldiers honored with n resting place in that renowned sepulchre ! And there in oreatness in statesmanship when power is exercised, not for miserable pelf, but to promote good order and general hap piness by righteous laws, peace, and good will to men. "Gcortro f cabody, the American, amassing a princely fortune to bequeath it to the poor of Groat Britain; George Peabody, the American, bnried with a nation's lameut.itions amonir our princes, statesmen, and patriots in Westminster Abbey his remains, after the highest honors Great Britain could pay them, carried across the ocean in a m-itlsn snip ot war, mere to be in terred in their Una! restmg-piaee in his own land; George Peabody is a link of peace and love between the two nations which must never be broken. And, as American and British statesmen stood around that open grave, as A me riean and British citizens blended their voices in the prayer to our Fatter in heaven to forgive us our trespasses; aa at the same hour when this service was being performed in Westminster Abbey, the cradle of both our nations, similar services were being conducted in America, while flags were lowered and bells were tolling, 1 felt thai whether diplomacy has finally and formally completed its business or not, there never again can be a auestion about the mslntenanee of friendship. All thoughts of the possibility of quarrel must forever pass away, and lu the grave f l'e&bodv both at Westminster and at Dauvers must every remaining sufpicloa and memory of evil be burled, both nations resolving that no deeds or words of mcuaco or ill-will shall again be exchanged, and that not mere rigid justice, - bat irene.rous love shall settle all matters in dis pute. The interests of civilization, the causo of liberty, the claims of religion, the weiiaro or tne world demand that, as we arc essentially one nation, an we shall ever be bound together in the closest ties of brotherhood, each seeking the Itonor and welfare of the other, aud both co-ope rating to lead the van in the triumphant march of universal civilization, irur-tnuu, ano. peace, There crowded on my nuud ouior thoughts The first is this: -How wUe jet ho rare the course which Mr. Peabody pursued! After at tending to uersoual claims he had vast wealth i-emaiiiiiiir fur lievnnrt what he needed for him' self, lie did not care to squander it in idle os tentation: It was Impossible to exhaust it on his nwn wants and luxuries. Kvori if so disposed. where would be the advantage of leaving behind htm to bo disposed of bv others 0 vast a sum, when ho i.iight have the happiness of Icing his swn almoner? We can take nothing with us; we cannot dla worth unythlng. It is absurd to T men die worth so much Tnonev. Rich and poor alike came naked into the world, and naked they must depart out of it: wu brought nothing into tho world, aud it is certain wo cau carry . r.tbliiir out. Why not. thoa. use it while we may, and cojoy tho luxury of making others happy' ' people to die rich when such riches have loon accumulated by ucgleeting the claims of religion, of charity, of a in on sand applicant for help, with philanthropic ma chinery of nil kinds standing still or work ing inefficiently for want 01 tno fuel which we pospcFS and cannot uso ourselves: with tho hiipery crying for food, and the Ignorant claim ing instruction, and sinners needing the Gosnnl pirlehlng for lack of knowledge it Is fearful rrs onsibllity to possess grout wealth, an awful crime to live a lifo of covetonsnoss which Is Idolatry, and to die rich, gaining the reputation of leaving a vast fortune behind which can only oe aa astern witness against its possessor as an unfaithful steward. All houor, then, to George Peabody ! that In his lifetime lie recognized the responsibility as well ns enjoyed the privilege of wealth, anu that no derived greater satisfaction in sou tie ring his possessions amongst tho poor than in indciinltoly augmenting his store. Alas! lor those wno, possessing wealth, hoard It until ttey can no longer keen it: who close their oars to the cries of tho poor until death comes and claims the whole at once with an irresistible demand. Alas! for those who, not being rich in good works, die rich in silver and gold silver and gold that shall be witnesses 01 their greed, nod clamorous for their condensation as un faithful stewards. Jesus said, ne that reeelveth a prophet in the name of a prophet shall receive a prophet's reward.' And so we say he that gives a penny in the spirit of a 'millionaire, shall receive a millionaire's reward. Brethren, we all admire thin illustration of beneficence, and we may use It to compare with it and bring before us tho greatest of all benefactors. We are not degrading the Saviour In this illustration. This is His own character. Jesus speaks of Himself as a Friend, and u bhepherd, aud so from this illustration of munificence wo may think of Him 'who, though Ho was rich, yet for our saxes became ooor.' All the world admires this great benefactor and that noble gift of his. Oh, if all the world did but proportionately admire our Mastor and our Lord, who, though He was rich, yet became poor, "that wo through His poverty might bo made rich.' I will toll you of Jesus, tho prince of philan thropists, the greatest of emancipators, the leader of the people, our brother as woll as our Lord, who took our very nature, who came down ana Eloopcu to our low estate, wuo knew in ins own humanity what fierce temptations mean, stooping so low, as low as tho lowest hero, to lift us up so high, as high as liimseit in glory. 'Ye know the craee of our Lord Jesus Christ. Though He was rich lu the glory of Heaven, He became poor, to bo despised and rejected of men; rich in the effulgence of His Father's favor, ho became poor, and exclaimed, 'My God! my God! why hast Thou forsaken me ?' He became poor, "'that we through his povorty might bocome rich.' Those gifts of Peabody mubt necessarily be for a few; these gifts of salvation are for every one of us; those gifts of Peabody wisely are to be appropriated to those who have some little degree of merit, and who are above the very poorest of the poor; but thesa gifts of Christ are lor the very Lumblest aud lowest, and tho.se of us who feel wo have no merit aud no money and 110 price of a moral kind by which to merit salva tion. 'Ho, every one that thirsteth, come ye to the waters: and he that hath no ruouov, come buy wine aud milk without money and without price;' and in God, our strong habita tion, we may dwell happily and safely. Oil, then, let us all accept . His gift, honor His name, obey His laws, uphold His character, expest His coming, and extol his praises. HL'AI.HAItY OK CHURCH NKH'M. EPISCOPAL. The Archbishop of Canterbury has been very ill, but is recovcrirg. 1 he beautiful Kpiscopal church of Omaha. known as Bishop Clarkson's Cathedral, has been totally destroyed by fire. ine vestry ot tiirist church, Germantown, have elected the Rev. William S. Langford to be rector of the parish. Ho is now rector of St. 1 aui s Church, Kngiewood, JN. J. Dr. Temple has been duly consecrated as Bishop of Exeter, notwithstanding all opposition. Those who regard him as an unbeliever thluk it verv proper that his cousccratiou took place on 1st 'riinnuiii1 day ami nvni'Aci) rlmlf hAtin that tin will "be no more laitiiiess, but believing. The Twelve Days Mission in London is over. Although quite a number of "Evangelical" churches united in it, it has been mainly a High Church revival, in which were uuitcd ri'J churches, besides chapels. There was much earnest preaching, directed to the most ignorant classes, urging them to repent and confess their sius to the priests. The closing scene at St. Albans was roost extraordinary. Thin wax can dles were brought out uud blessed, lighted, and distributed to each of the 500 people in the body of the church. They were told to keep the ends to be burned at the time of their death as a happy remembrance of this day, and to light them through the oars valley. 1 he priest then proceeded to ask them questions from the Praver Book, bidding them answer up as if they were not ashamed of themselves, so that the church roigiit be gionued ana the 1'evu might tremble. The priest then said: "This is indeed a happy time; jou are in the presence of God, and stand like virgins with their lamps trimmed. Do you here in the presence of God and of this congregation renew the solemn pro mise and vow that was made in your name at your baptism," etc.? To which was returned the loud response, "1 do." utner questions fol lowed, that were answered in an equally deter mined way. I hey then marched in procession about the church, singing a pcuitential hymn. Services were Held in many 01 these churches nearly the whole day, the confessional was freely patronized, and the Prayer-Book almost dis carded for extempore prayers. METIIOPIST. Bishop Kingsley is reported at Teddo. on his tour round the world confirming the Methodist churches. A correspondent writes from Georgia to Zion's Herald that so far is quiet restored there 1 that he believes the "time for killing Methodist ministers has gone by forever." lhe Methodist committee on union with other bodies has met representatives of the African Methodists. Nothing was done, aud the subject postponed for a year and a half. Ihree years ago the Southern .Methodists had but one church in Baltimore. Now they have ulne. AVe see reports of their progress even further Norm as in lowa, Illinois, ana Indiana. On tbellrst of August the Methodist mission ary treasury was carrying a debt of over one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Since that date the collections have proved sufllciently large to pay off the debt, and leave a balance to the treasury. A very satisfactory conclusion. The appropriations for 1ST0 are announced for foreign missions. flTJo., and for domestic missions, $40,740. llie MetuoaM, as weu as the secular press generally, expresses its dissatisfaction with the whitewashing report 01 the iiook committee on the alleged Irregularities and frauds in the management of the Book Concern. Xhe preach ers' meetings of Washington and Baltimore have also, by vote, expressed their disapprobation, uud call upon the agents to publish the testi mony on tho subject. They also express their thanks to Dr. Lauahan for his ugeney lu bring ing the matter to light. HAI'TIST. A Baptist member la Chicago Is sending out seven meeting-hourcs for Presbyterians, to lie put together in new towns on the Paeltic Rail road. The Baptists of Dover, Delaware, have pur chased tho Wyoming College, situated a fow miles below Dover, ut a great sacrifice, about hull its cost. The Baptists of Massaeluicetts are declared, by tho Rev. Mr. Fritz, their Homo Missionary, to have one hundred aud seventeen of their ordained clergy unemployed iu pastoral work, aud sixty-three churches lacking pastors. Kentucky is verv largely a Baptist State. Its white moiubersmV, embraced in nearly lilne huudred churches and forty-three associa tions, is over 80,XX, and its colored Baptist membership though the retarns aro Ineom lletemust be considerably more than 20,(X)0. 801110. tluio ago, Dr. Lorlmor, a Baptist pastor ff Albany. Invited Dr. Burrows, of Rich mond, Va., to preach for him. Tho doacons ob jected to the arrangement, because he was a ninn who, though born in Albnny, took the part of the r'oufh during the war, and was rude and unkind to the Union prisoners. They said they would not stay to hear hhn. Some Southern papers have made considerable complaint on tho matter, and the deacons have written to UuJ Richmond Herald defending their action. rnHSBTTKWJAN. Tho Presbyterians have founded a German Theological hemlnary at Princeton. The Presbytery o'f Tuscaloosa, Alabama, lias designated fiftecu lay genllomon as sultible to be appointed lay preachers, and has appointed a committee to superintend their labors. W illiam Gamble, the Superintendent of tho American Presbyterian mission press In Hong Kong, China, has rctlgned, and after a briol sojourn In Japan will return to America. Rev. Samuel Steel. 1). I)., died at Ilillsboro, Ohio, November H'i, aged seventy-three rears. Rev. William H. Footo. D. D .dled In Romuey, West Virginia, on the same day, in the 7."thyear of his age. The Presbyterians, especially the New School, have for a year or two past been very active in Kansas, whero they have, within eighteen months, grown from one presbytery to a synod, and from 2 ministers to :(). Tho union of the Old and New Schools Synods will give about seventy ministers and churches. As many as twenty Presbyterian churches have becu or ganized during that time. In Union Theological Seminary, Virginia, Tr. 1 abnev has been forraallv transferred to tho chair of Ideology, which Dr. Wilson had nomi nally held, but which Dr. Dabney had actually filled for some years past. Dr. Peck remains substantially as beforo, as Professor of Church History and Government. Tho principal change la In Dr. Smith's department. This Is divided, he retaining mainly what belongs to tho Old Testament, and Dr. 11. C. Alexander taking mainly what belongs to tho New. I.tTTIIKKAN, Marshall Academy, a Norwegian Institution, was dedicated at Marshall. Wis., last mouth. It is in the Augustana Synod, which prides Itself upon Orthodox Luthcraulsm; yet the principal 1h a C'ongregationalist, and his" assistant a Bap tist. This fact Is attracting criticism. A writer Iu tho Lutlwran Obnrrotr says there are In the Gettysburg Theological Semi nary, founded in lsr.'li, 3 professors; at tho llart wlck, founded in 181(1, 1 professor: and In the Selinsgrovo (ISIVS), 1. Ho pertinently Inquires: "Could not these learned and pious meu accomplish more for tho Church if they wero together in one institution?" Of the 8,(XM),0O0 of population In Norway, Sweden, and Denmark, about WHKJ came to this country last year. We notice a large emigra tion to Kansas, nnd Swedish Lutheran churches just organized in Topeka. Lawrence, and Salina. At home, the great Swedish University at Upsala has 1!07 studeuts more than ever be fore. A correspondent, referring to the late meet ing of the Lutheran General Council at Chicago, gives some facts in reference to other Lutheran bodies. He says: "The Synods of North Carolina. Sont.li Caro lina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia, number together about 3'i.Ooo communicants; the Synod of Wisconsin, 15,815 communicants, nnd tho Norwegian Synod of the United States, !sr,000 communicants; the General Synod of Americo, nearly as large us the General Coun cil, nnd the Joint Synod of Ohio, !.'i5,K!H commu nicants; and the Joint Synod of Missouri and other Stales, 51,500 communicants. Neither of these bodies have any organic connection with the General Council, and were not represented iu the convention." OONOKEOATIONAI.. In Sharon aud Milwaukee. Wis., church edifices have recently been dedicated. That In the latter place cost $M,000. Tho treasurer of the Bangor Theological Seminary acknowledges the receipt of live thou sand dollars recently from a gentleman of Brooklvn, N. Y., In aid of that institution. A new house of worship has just been erected fur the Congregational church in Janes ville, Wisconsin, at a cost of about 50,000. It is said to be one of the most tusteful and com modious edifices in the West. On the 1st inst. Rev. John De Witt, late nnstor of llie Presbvterinn Church In Irvitiflon. N. Y., was installed over the Central Congrega tional Church, BoBton. Rev. Dr. K. storr.s, Jr., preached. Rev. Mr. Dale, who was the chairman of tho English Congregational Cnlon this year, holds views no; common among his brethren respecting the immortality and the future des tiny of the wicked. The Advance Fays: "Pome friends of Rev. R. D. Parker, of Manhattan, Kansas, put a line cow in his yard one night just before Thanks giving, and refused to take her out in the morn ing." Mr. Parker s Thanksgiving sermon was unusually good. CATHOLIC. As the result of a "mission ", e., revival meeting held in Albany by two Jesuit fathers. one hundred aud eighty were confirmed, of whom fifteen were converts. The chief members of the commission ap pointed by tho Pope to consider the diirieuliies ot rrotestanisare carainais cutien ana Keisaeh. and the Archbishops of Westminster and Balti more. Notwithstanding Cardinal Cullen's threat to withhold the sacrament from parents who send their children to tho public model-schools, there are one thousand sucn children still in attend ance in Marlborough street, Dublin. His last demonstration is against icnianisui. The American correspondent of the London Fost gives the statistics for January 1 of the Roman Catholic Church in this country. There were then 7 archbishop, 49 bishops, 3 adminis trators vacant?, 4 mitred abbots, and oti;!!) priests. There were 3WJ churches and 3.57:5 chapels and stations; M theological seminaries in w hich 1150 students were preparing for the priesthood: VM male religious institutions of othor kinds than theological colleges or pure monasteries; monasteries ana male convent' 2H0 female convents with schools attached; 1-P5 convents without schools, the nuns being of those orders which are devoted to works of mercy and charity; 122 male academics: female academics; 1441 parochial schools in which the education Is free; 4 hospitals; 14; asylums; 101 charitable institutions: and 1112 conferences of such charitable lay societies as the Confraternity of St. Vincent de Paul, Society of tho Rosary, etc. The Catholic population he estimates at il,2.V,(XK). The priests enumerated above include only the pastors, and not those engaged in teaching or those In monasteries. THE JEWS. An English paper says that the Jews have at length, alter much negotiation with the Rus sian Government, obtained permission to erect a svnagoguc in oi. roiersuurg. ims win be the tlret building of the kind that has ever existed in Russia. Hitherto the Jews have legally had no right to reside iu the empire; and were conse ciueutly obliged to account for their presence under various pretexts, for the admission of which bv the authorities they had to pay lar'0 sums. M. Galkin, the Governor of Esthonia. has ordered all tho German oltielals in that pro vince who are Protestants to go on holidays to the Riuslsn Church, iu order to listen to the Russian hymn, "God save the Czar." The olll- clals protested against this order, on the ground that tliev have hitherto always prayed for tho Emperor iu their own churches, anil that they cannot conscientiously attend the services of another religion. The Governor, however, re mained obdurato, and the officials have now ap pealed to St. Petersburg. 6EWINQ MAOHINE3. 1 M PROVED ELLIPTIC SEWING MAC U IN E3. BIMPLKftT, CI1KAPKST, KKST LOOK-ST1TOH I hKWINU MACHINES IN U8K. Bold ou pjcmtbU parment.4. Kiunipe tlieui st . , ,' No.2U ARUIl streat, D. 33. RICH, - 13 IS limp CiKNUUAb AGKN T. DRY QOOD8. J. H. HAFLEIGH. Nos. 1012 and' 1014 CHESKUT St. HOLIDAY WEEK. GREAT S ALE Close Out Entire Stock. DRESS GOODS REDUCED TO 35 CENTS. POPLINS REDUCED FROM $1 TO 50 CENTS. FINE QUALITIES REDUCED FROM $3 TO l. FANCY SILKS REDUCED TO 1-S5 AND $150. BONNET VELVETS REDUCED TO HALF PRICE. MOURNING GOODS ALL REDUCED. HOSIERY, GLOVES, LACES, HANDKER CHIEFS, AND EMBROIDERIES GREATLY REDUCED. - SPECIAL OFFERING rim HOLIDAY PRESENTS. BONNETS, R;CIIEST BLACK SILKS. REAL LACE SHAWLS. REAL LACE HANDKERCHIEFS. REAL ASTR VCIIAN 8ACK8. VELVET SACKS. PLUSH SACKS. SILK SUITS. The iuinieuHC sales made by J. M. II. the past three weeks are the strongest evidence that his prices are extremely low. la IS smwltt 49 IffOB.CH 32XCIITXX. VILER & POLLOCK. Closing out our culire slock of DRY GOODS. FROM Monday, 13th Dec, till 1st January. BI.AI'K MII.KS r.'luKl from to Sl'.jtO FINE QUALITY " " i'50 " 17.1 BKTTKR " " .TOO " '00 HKAVYCOBD " " T50 " :-J5 ( OLOKi:i Nll.li, IS 175, 'i'VOi J'50t kfidtt-73, north T50. i! GASFB BLACK ALPACA, :7 worth MI.K VKI.V:T ltKIH'CKD, NMO TO $.V50. LYONS ' li'30 " 9'50. M moil J)0. " IN OO " 14V0. 2up. PLUSH vno. VHP. H1LKTWIST VliLVKTfcEN, 7.5, worth surao. TO ps. TONYS POPLIN, 30, H't l-'l, worth S?e. Ureat liurKuina in IlltOCllA auj PALSI.UY Bli AWI.Ni for CliriatniM presents. DOUBLH PAISLKY, S.I? '50, r.uel to - H HOI HA, tfO'OO, " " Vt'AO KHOCUA, 100 OO, ' " 7300 BKOCI1A, U.VOO, " " 1300 Pleate cull mid examin bot'orc buying cl icwUnre, WILER & POLLOCK. No. 49 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, It PHILAPKLPH I A. A i; 0 T I O N 15 A K (IAIN S. EXTKAOUDINAKT, 8COLI.OPKU LAWN UJJKt'.S., F-mbroidnrfid corners, SC centn. HKMMED LAWN UDKF8., with moHom, 21 cent Foi'set Me Not, Kam.uibar Mo, KverTUlue, etc. HKMMED LAWN BDKFS., name in colors, 31 centi. Lizzie, Betsey, Helen, Maris, etc. Beautifully executed. EMBBOIDKKKD L1NKN SKTS-Hpecial bargain, $1 wt ; not much mure loan half importer's price for them, GENTLKMKN'B LIN Kit COLORKD FIGURK0 HDKF& A lot ot Terj elecanl hiftn cost Udktt., only 6.1c INFANTS' ROBES Really magnificent far Holiday Preaenta, It la worth one dollar to aee bach splendor la Embroidery at about one-half usual price. REAL SWISS MUSLIM, 4-4 AND S4 WIDK. Three auction lota at reduced prices. The above are small lota, may lot be duplicated, and require the imme diate attention of the amicus. MKN'S COLORKD BORDKRKD HDKI'8. Three loU, 72 do.en, superior Linen If ilk for 38, 14 and Ml ceuiH, much better than usual tor the prioe, at WORST'S, U No.18 NORTH KIOH THJStreot 223 FAKIES & WARNER, 223 rVoi-tli AIiitH Street. Ladlea' ueniHlitched Hiikla., 1 j, IS, 2U, 2 i, 31, 37: w U, .Mlc. I.udie' hnuistitched and corded border Hdki'a. Linen centre Ijce Hdkfa., from auction. Cent' colored border Hdkfti., 32. :?.'j. 40. 44, rts, x,: and tine. Ceota' hemstitched Hdkfs.. 33, S7.1 41, SO, M, b!,,75. and tbc. Genu' Silk Hdkfa., etc. Cashmere Bcarfi, i!, X, "5 to l i:-. Ladies', Cents', and Minos' Cloth ('Uivca. lurniture Seta, Toilet Rets, Writing Dunlin, Building BIx-k, Brou.e Ink Ktanda, Tenpins, tulip Stands, Kmi.a T.. Hmtm Pn 7 KtM. ToVH. tlrtimi. f.. , '- ... Vtl Dolls. 1SJ4. S?.1. 60. HX. 1'. 1 to FARIES & WARNER, No. 223 N. NINTH STREET, A ROV It RACK. Open at nieht (iiinnK ncil ouk. It R. PHIPPS, 1 4-Ht 1 1J.. w II, i Nos. in and IK N. NINTH Street, above ARCH, tirtat bargulnn in Dry Goods, rirtm Clouds. Cloths and ('aNtimeriHi. I VUim.U M twlinu. Mml I JilI iitnA Hosiery, Notions, uud Faucy (uuuVi, Alt". a large aiaortiuuul of lUiildreu's Toys. Open every KveninK until after Dhrutmae. r. rxxxrrs, It, Fos. 113 and ll:i N. NINTH Street. ItllCDH!! 1IIICIM!!! J i What is nioer for a Christ mas pmannt than fine BINl.rNti CANARY and BK kV HFUL UAOK? Cheaper thsn any piste In the city. Nn. Ill North SIXTH tHraot, It 141m Odd 1 allow' Hall, . . 11 i:itv. HOLIDAY QOOD8.1 4 O L I D A Y GIFTS Bare Confections Pino Chocolate Preparations. The lanrcst anil most rio l stock of (UlCMOK.tnl JUKE CKMfKCTlONS now read; for the HOLIDAY SEASON. IJON-IMNS, in MU h Papers. JSON-IiONS, Coiiiinls. liON-HONS, Virlnriii. JlOUllLK 14XTKA AND VANILLA CHOCOLATE. tlioeolate Nougat, C'hoeolatetia, Clioeolato llnrnt Almonds, 8trawterrj Churoiats Annaraetiifts, llstacha Chocolate, Jim Crow Chocolate, Ameri cano, flt. Nicholas Chocolate, Clfuoniate Ileum and Chocolate Medallions, etc A 1 440, A SPLENDID IMPOKTATIOX OK HI CH FANCY BOXES DIRECT FROM VAUIS AND VIENNA. Together forming a beautiful assortment from which to chooso for siiriKcrr iir:sic:ixrs: STEPHEN P. WHITMAN, SOUTUWliST COllNKK 01' TWELFTH and SfXAXlim? Sts. 14 IHwnwJU ruiLAmaniiA. S 1 L V E R SILVER PLATE I IOLI DAY 8 2 1 14 J : N TS, CAU SI! 23 OUGHT AT MANUFACTUKKIIS TIIICES, liSTAltl.lSUI'.D STOItK OV GE0HGE n. TJECHTEL, PSo. 716 ARCH Street. STOItK OI'KS UNTIL 9 I'. M. OLI DAY P R E8ENTSI EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS TO PURCHASERS. Being- detennined to adapt onrrolvea to the vranu of the times, and not to be outdone by any one, we have, la ad dition to our LAltt.K STOCK Oil' IINIC KAN07 COOOS. Opeuuit a 6 CUNT, 60 CENT, T8 CENT, ANU SI leortment, In whieh will tie found an elegant variety to sclm t from, vonHisting in part oi nne rrenuu ,iarllnier rich China and Uohcmiaa vanes, Tiulftt.Sttte,Ninokiii Card Receivers, Writti vers, v ntini; I'esks, liiKiumln. tiiove, . Hand- kerchief, and Work Boxea, Drexftin Oasi'B, Ratrhela, Fm kft Rooks. Oie-ar Oases. Wax llollx. Indies' Ilnadv. made 1'nderparmente. Kmbroidernd and Ioe Handker chiefs, Knibroirinred and Ijice Collar and Sets, together with many noveltiea in Fancy ami Uwitul Artielea, eapo cially adapted fur tha Oominn llolultys. ALL OF WHICH WE GUARANTEE TO SELL CHEAPER THAN ANYWHERE ELSE IN THE CITY. ARNOLD'S, - No. 4C NORTH EKJHTH STREET. . S. Ktore oiwn every even ins. It nor. CONRAD 1107. IUK)S. 1J.KSEXTS. CHRISTMAS V COUKVOIHIERS LADim1 Kll O LOVES. " MKN'S " ALEXANDEU'8 LAIMM' " Mf.'N'S " KIIIUTS r oicii:k. HCAIiFS, . Ci;irK' BUTTONS, i DKKSSING (itnVNs, UANPKKKCllIKl'lS, M UiKLKHS, KUNl'KN DICKS. PAKTV KANH, o!i;i: (iLAH-irs, Diti.ssiNU t!Asi;a, titi i;oxi-:h, rttit rn.MoN n aiks, CIliAH t.'ASKS, MII.K I MIJUKIXAS, OA N IW, FULSK WAJtMKltS, 1'Ki:ki;mi;i: v. Everything bcantiful in our liu- i-. ri'im-hculi-a and for sale cheap at conkau il:ci'i 1107 chiism't stkcct, ((lliaid lio-v . Vi in at rp -yALUABLE CIUUSTMAS PRESENTS. REAL INDIA LO(i A'i SQUARE Mil A XV I. S, 'I'o ulI Jit 'l'li4iia lUn h V rSou'M Aut'lion Slope, lo. 11 lO 4'ieunt fcliM vii Moixliiy i11irn 8AHI COMMKM i a tT CJItWICK. ! The attention of par'le i li'x the abovs artlaloa la dirtctcd to t';iBale, as the an lrm tlieati kof aa im porter andvrjjlrairalla It 1AR()A1N8! I1AKUAIN! HA IKiAINd ! 1 KellliiK off, rardl of !. nnn Deaks, Olove, llandkxn'iiief. and Work Meres, I-nun, Un.hreila. Vstioe. liu.U.btaluetMie.ato., at UlOM'tt, No. i . Kluai'U btjBOt. o NE DOLLAR fiOODS !-SH.K FANS. ratohel. Juivulry, Uniliri IMset, iiJnks, Vaaa, .... VlnlU. and lm,a. l DlXUNVi. IMo. lit H. ;HilITII aueol. U lt it ru NEW PUtSl-JOATIONS. UNDAT SCHOOLS Pi:STRIN(J TITB DUST Pnblk-wttons. sxnd to J.O. OARKl'lORflAOO. eMWe Aabbath ttoheol Kim porta tn. 60S A HUH gleeoi. 11 UlnWisHa 808 T II It IX I! II ' H, 808 No. 808 CIIESNUT 8TIU3BT. AT TURNER & CO.'S CDBAF BOOK 8TOEB, No. 808 OIIKSNUT 8TREKT. ATOID TUB RUfln AND BUT AT ON0B WHAT tou want ron preshnts. WB DEFT C0MrETlTI0. Chromos I Frames ! Books I IN GREAT YABinTY. Jfew and Superior Books, Suitablo fr Holiday Gift. Jnvcnilo Department. OnrJUVKNILK DKPARTMRNT U the most m-' tenmve In the countrr. All of I'aul !) ' imatUt', O ivi r Optlu'i, Mavue lteid'8, etc. l'ltAY Kit BOOKS, BIPLBS, ALBTJM9, CHROMOI, Thf OneM In the city. We have on hand and are receiving ooastnUr tk choicent fori'tirn mitiRTU of Ohromo-Uthoirraph. . wnun are equal in every res perl to Oil Palutlujcn. KuliMtrip'icns iHkeo for itll Uie MsKaalnee at Pat litihent' price. No tieltor prtwnl lor an oue tkM TURNER & CO., Wo. 808 CllESNUT STREET, Above KIOHTII, PhllaAelpMa. Binding done In oil Htylea. 11 IT tUp UNRIVALLED ASSORTMENT Hooks for the Holidays, COMVKISINd ALL TUB NOVELTIES of the SEASON.. ILLCttTKATEI) AND STANUAitO WORKS. TOVEMI.K IUKK8. ' ' ' KICIILY-COLORKI PICTTIRB H00K8. LIlil.ES AND I'RAYKR BOOKS, In rloh btndldK. ,.' PlKSIIYTEiaAN, LUTUERAN, . METHODISE , BAPTIST, and DUTCH HP FORM BD nTXIU- BOOKS, PSAIJria OK DAVID, eta, 1 ilT VEHY IOW riUCES, J MAUTIEN'H, 100. 121 CIIIZSrJUT Street, It IT 3Up riiir.ADar.pinA. EST BOO FOR nOI.IDAT PRESENTS. UNDER TUB IlOLLTj N tori oa for Girls. FRENCH KAIRY TALR8, IUuatrated by Dora. LITTLE ROS1E SERIES, Br M re llnmer. t vole. SHIFTING WINDS, ByBalUntyae. 1 LENNY THE ORPHAN, By Mrs. Hoamer. ANIMAL LIFE THE WORLD OvTOl, Splendid Colored Plate, obleaa; 41. NURSE'S PICTURE-BOOK, Twenty fdiir Beautiful Oh reman. 4t. esM. PICTURES OF WILD ANIMALS, With Huxe Colored Platen, aiso nicw kditioits or LADY OF THE LAKE, Thirty Kn(rravins by Biaket lfoeter. THOUGHTS OF PEACE; Or, Previous Hope and Strong OonsoUtiesu BEAUTIES OF SHAKESPEARE, New Red line Tinted Kdition. WAVERLEY NOVELS, 37 vols. ; Tinted Paper; Illustrated. The beet editaea f the llouaeltold, and a marvel of cheapness ; ta various library binding. HALF HOURS WITH BEST AUTHOR, 1 vol. ; Portraits. Cloth or Half Oalf. PARLOR POETIC LIBRARY, 10 vol, of the Best Poets. I Illostrated. For sale at WHOLK8AI.K Prioes, ' WITH A 8PI.KNDU) STOCK OF BOOKS AND- PICTURES. I'oirxirit sc coaxes, i No. hi2 CUitaNM T Street, adjoining the OonUaantaL Clmrlcs Dickens' Works At Wholesale Frices, AT T. B. Tcterson & Brothers' No. 306 Chesnut St. ; PKTKBSON8 are now selling either of their twenty : editions of Charles Dickens' Works at retail, at pabliahv era' lowest wholesale prioes. Some of the editions hava I ive Hundred Illustrations In. Now is the tine for every-' body to purcnate a set of Diokens' Works, as they bust 1 never aerain have a ohaaoe to get them at these low rates. Call in and examine them, and select a set, at T. . PETERSON & BROTHERS, No.:iO OIIISSNTJT' Bt It PIULADHLPHIA. HOME AMUSEMENTS 1 71 NKW.INNTKIICTIVH, AND RlvsKKTAININa. KOKTROPKS, with New Pictoi"" JAPAN1.SK BA"KGMBOt'' i.- ANTA CI.AU8 PANORAMA..' ARITIIMATKIXK- streat Parlor Came, ' lKKMriAT10N UlnbKOTUD U. . i KAINltOW OBAOLK, KTO., j Also, ,.. I uvenilo Toy and Gift Books I ItlP.t.KS, PRAVKK8, KTO., TO. BUII D1NU BLOCK8, CROUUKT, KTKRK08(Wrfi' ! CU)UKH. MIUROKOOPK8, KTO.. KTO. J. A. BANCROFT & CO., 131thsmwH No. il AKCIt MtreeU JLOAKS! CLOAUC0II THE L.AKGEST AbtiOHl MENT. THE FINEST QUAMT1H3. Tle Nost Itciawonwblo lrlcts. ' tVENS & CO., ie3 N.IMrVTll trrettauan. Vor. ijisuinrui wAismiWt u.iuu.t. rBU-AixcunaA. 1 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers