,
TECE•• •1701t1E- ---A1711:111EL11;:
•i - - • •
BY W. CTILI;EN BRYANT.
There comes from yonder height,
A soft,, repining sound,
h Where forest leaves are 'bright,
Andfall like flakes of light
To the ground.
It is the autumn breeze,
That lightly floating on,
Juit shim the 'weedy leas,
• Just stirs" the glowing trees, -
And is gone.
He moans by sedgy brook,
And visits with a sigh
The last pale flowers that look
From out ,their sunny nook,
At the sky:
O'er shouting childrentlies
That light 06tober wind,
And kissing ckeeks and eye;
He leaves their merry cries
• Far behind.
And wanders on to make-
That soft uneasy sound
By distant nook and - lake, - - -
Where distant fountains break
From the ground.
•
No bower where, maidens dwell
ICan win a moment's stay;
- No fair mitrodden dell;
He sweeps the upland swell,
And away.
Ram- j•
Mourn?st !thou thy homeless state?
•
Go soft repining wind!
That early seek'st and late _
The rest it is thy fate
Not to find!
Not on the mountain's breast,
Not on the ocean's shore,
In all the - East and West—
The wind that stops to rest--
Is no more.
By. valleys, woods and springs,
No wonder thou should'st grieve;
For all the glokions things
Thou touchest with thy wings
' And must leave.
The Death of Dr. Dtiraehetr-Address by
Bishop Stevens.
,:. At St. Stephen's Eplsc4al Church, on
Tenth street, above Chestnut, yesterday
morning, an impressive scene was wit
nessed by the large number of persons
present. As a token of respect to the late
beloved rector, the Rev. Henry W. Duca
ebet, who died suddenly on Wednesday
Might last, the chancel, altar, reading desk,
pulpit and other portions of the sacred edi
nee were draped in mourning. After the
regular form of morning prayer had been
concluded, the beautiful and appropriate
143 d hymn was sung by the choir. The Rt.
Rev. Wm. Bacon Stevens, the Bishop of the
Diocese, then proceeded, to deliver an elo
quent and touching address upon the be
reavement which the Church and the Zzfinis
try had met with.
Bishop Stevens said that three times
during the present year had this building
been clothed in habiliments of woe—first,
for the President, who had been suddenly
called from us ; then when the beloved
Bishop of the Diocese passed away ; and
now in respect for the esteemed rector,
whose, sudden death had caused such an
electric thrill to pervade the community
when it heard the sad news. This was not
the plaCe . nor was, he prepared, to give a
funeral discourse or memorial sermon on
his beloved brother. All knew what a life
of usefulness his had been, and how greatly
he had improved our Church. The speaker
hoped the good results of his teachings
would stretch far into the future. Forty-two
years ago Dr. Ducachet was ordained to his
sacred office, but *before that he had been
aPphysician of large practice and influence
in New York, with-prospects as flatter
ing as ' any :young man could possibly
desire; but in the providence of God
he was called upon to minister to a,
higher duty—that of attending to the
sick in soul=and giving up the profession
which held forth such liberal promises and
high hopes, he -dedicated himself to the
work of God. His services were immedi
ately sought after, and he obtained exalted
positions. Thirty-two_ years ago, on the
eleventh of the present month, having been
selected to succeed the noble Montgomery,.
he was installed by Bishop,White and. As-.
sistant Bishop Onderdonk as rector of this
church. Tris was a long pastorate in this
day of change, of 'turmoil, and of restless
ness; and it was a noble "thing for one who
came in, in the very morning of his youth,
to live to see an entire generation pass into
the grave and another come upinto their
place, for when he was called away he was
ministering to the Second generation. For
many years he was a leading member of
the Standing Committee of this Diocese, in
- which position his' superior learning gave
him great influence; in the conventions he
was always prominent, and often, by his
genial spirit s hdaled differences which had
arisen; and in the Advancement Society he
•always took great interest.
The Bishop then referred to the Orphan
Asylum connected with. St. Stephen's,
which was commenced by Dr. Thicachet,
and prospered under his supervision; and
also to the fact that only a few weeks ago
the friend whose loss he now so deeply
mourned had been the spokesman on an
agreeable occasion when a number of the
Episcopal * clergy had gathered to *express
their affection for him (the Bishop).
He referred to a portion of the morning's
service, which he, deemed peculiarly applica
ble to this day of mourning, and which
seemed to shine out just -as we sometimes
See a sinle bright star when all the rEvt of
the sky is overhung with clouds; arta con
chided by calling the attention of his hearers
:to the. importance of preparing for that
world wherein there is no sorrow and :no
tears and by invoking them to let this
death be a warning to all, that they should
live in'Chriat so that they may die in the
Lord. •
The Austrian Empire.
The Austrian Empire is now passing
through a - crisis which will test to the ut
most the capacity of its statesmen and the
patriotism of its people. The -meeting of
the Diets'of the German Provinces of the
monarchy has been marked by a movement
openly, hostile to the recent policy of the
Emperor, and particularly to the attempt
which the government is making to ctrne
to a direct understanding with Ilungary.
• Those differcnt Assemblies are acting not
only with unanimity, but in concert, and
with a decision and secrecy which, as a po
litical symptom, are most remarkable. Lmst
Thtusday the .Provincial Diets of Upper
Austria, Lower' Austria, Styria, Carinthia,
Vorarlberg anti --- Salsburg met, and in all
one and the same n. The
was submitted to
the Deputies. The authors df this motion
take their stand on the imperial diploma of
Oct. 20, 1860, which theyc observe was pro
iitolggted.as.a fundamental law,beyond the
power of the > Emperor to change without
co-operation of the Provincial Diets or the
Belebsrath. That fundamental law they
maintain is still in force, no one having the
right to suspend it; but it has been violate.
by the issue of the'patent, of Sept. 20, 1865,
and thus.the nation finds itself deprived of
'rights which it joyfully . took possession of,.
and which it has exercised for five years.
,By this patent the rights of the„Provincial
TdOts are imperiled, and, the work of-legis-
lations, is taken from the representatives of
the people,and assumed by' absolute poWer.
* . - This real attack on "-
the government of Francis Joseph'at the
oment wherihe is advancing to take Huh.'
1914 by UK, , h and , may be a patriotic) And
•
_ THE _DAILY,- DVEN
*al move ent, or it maybe mere clisT
play of sectional feeling; but it omplicatee
the situation. in, a remarkable egree, and
heightens the interest., `with w "oh Europe
will watch the negotiations a . tut to be
opened at p'esth.--London Netts, Nov,. 29.
_Letter from the Director of the Mint to
the Secretary of the Treasury !
The Director'of the 'United States Mint at
Philadelphia has sent to the Secretary Hof
the Treasury several specimens of coins,
with a new motto thereon. Accompanying
the coins the Director sends the following
letter
"PETT , AnPLPHLk, December 15th, 1865.
: By the fifth section , of the act o4Con
gress,, approved March 3, 1865, entitled an
act to authorize the coinage of three-cent
pieces,und for other purposes, it is enacted
• that in addition to devices andlegendsrupon
gold, siver, and other coins of the Umted
States, it shall be,lawful for the Director of
the Mint, with the approval of the Sedre- ,
tory of the Treasury, to cause the motto", 'ln-
God we trust,' to be placed upon such,coin'
hereafter to be issued as shall admit of such
legend thereon. In pursuance of this au
thority I directed the engraver of the mint
to prepare dies with this motto, for such
gold Wand silver coin as would admit the'
addition. The execution of this order
required time, ' care and skill,
and, now . I- forward to you , specimens
in copper of double-eagle, eagle
and half eagle gold coins, and dollar, half
dollar and quarter dollar of silver coins
with the motto, "In f3od we trust," on the
reverse of each coin,. for your approval or,
otherwise, as ,recured by law. The other
gold and silver coins are too small to receive
the motto, so as to be legible. The,- *zting
-legend and devices not a. .. it of a
greater prominence being given .. the
motto on the coins, but the addition, as now
presented one sperimens,udd much to the
appearance of our coinage. Should you ap
prove ofthe speahnens submitted, I will ' at
once cause to be struck off, with the worth
of the gold aratsilver coins, the denomina
tions representhd by the specimens. I pro
pose to direct the engraver to revise and re
model dies for the gold and silver coins, so
that, by retaining the legal devices and le
gends, he may, by the change of size, posi
tion, &c ., give to the coins with the motto a
more artistic and elegant appearance. I
think it can be done. If succesuful, I will
submit them to you for your judgment and
approval. For this purpose no additional
legislation is required.,
Yours, respectfully,
J.k.IMES POLLOCK, Director.
Circular from the Postmaster General.
The Postmaster General has just issued
the following important circular to railroad
companies :
,t
POST OFFIC DEPARTMENT, WASHING
TON, Novemb r 30, 1305.—T0 Railroad
Managers: I is known to you that mail
service on the railroads generally during
last winter was so irregularly performed as
to seriously delay the transmission of the
mails. Various causes were assigned for
the failures; but the principal one was the
great length of trains that made it impossi
ble for them to make their schedule time.
No satisfactory reason for this was made to
this Department or the public.
The compensation for carrying the mails
is remunerative to the railroad companies,
and their obligation is clearly to convey
them according to their most expeditious
schedules, whateVer may be the delay to
their paSsenger or freight traffic.'
The interest of the public in the regular
and speedy transmission of the mail is
superior to the private interests of railroad
companies, and delaying the mails by over
burdened trains is virtually a violation of
implied contracts of the companies with this
Department/ The remedy is with the com
panies. Lessen the number of cars on the
mail- trains, especially on' those carrying
through mails, to the maximum that will
riot necessarily prevent. the schedule time
being regularly made, and the difficulty
will be removed. The request now made
for you to do so is in no sense unreasonable,
but demands alike for the interests of the
Government and the public, while your
faithful compliance will only be a proper
observance of your contract with the de
partment. I trust your company will
heartily co-operate with the department in
its earnest desire to furnish the mails regu
larly and expeditiously to the public.
Respectfully, W. DENNISON,
- Postmaster General.
Confession of a Suicide
An old man, who committed suicide by
strangulation in Paris; on the 27th ult., left
the following document among his papers.
headed—" The Mysteries of my Life," with
an introduction to this effect;
I belong to a very good family; I was
well brought up. Fatally for myself, I
adopted as my device the Italian maxim,
Chi vapiano va sano. I know now that, on
the contrary, no marl should leave for to
morrow what he can do to-day. For my
part, I believe that before doing anything
it was necessary to. deliberate long and
maturely, and the consequence was that
all I took part in turned out unsucces§frd.
By this mania of postponement and this
dilatormlss of execution I injured my for
tune, I forfeited an important situation, and
I missed ten marriages. I have broken
with all my friends, because I never could
return a visit in proper time; pay back an
act of politeness, nor keep an appointment;
I was always an hour too late. Ihad excel
lent servants, but I never was *ell served I
because I was never ready to be served.
thought myself extremely prudent, and I
always found myself in a false or a diffi
cult position. After long and profound
reflection, I am now convinced that my
constant habit of putting off everything
was but a pretext; that my real character
was one of selfishness and sloth; and that I
sought to hide, or to cover,. that double vice
with a fictitious virtue. I was 'deterred by
the fear of fatigue, by my disgust to bodily
and mental exertions, by the indulgence
of continuous and lethargic repose. Such is
the true cause of tbe vexations which I have
constantly experienced. I believe the judg
ment I now pass upon myself to be correct.
At my age I am on the brink of the grave.
Thethought of self murder has come upon
me, and as for once in my life I mean - to
take an • energetic resolution, iiind . not to
postpone it, -I hang myself.
From New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 12.—Gen. Winfield
Scott arrived here to-day from New York,
on the steamer McClellan. •
The steamer De Soto, hence for Pasca
goula, eXplOded her boiler, killing four
men, scalthng four, and wounding the pilot
and second engineer.
in the Legislature a bill has been intro..
duced providing $20,000,f0r disabled Federal
and Confederate soldiers and citizens.
The cotton crop in the parish of Nachito
ches aniants to four hundred bales, all
told. In Terre Bonne parish the cotton and
sugar yield is very small.
•
A citizen of New Orleans who returned
from Matamoras a few days since) and who
was intimate there with French affairs,
says th 4 fully anticipated a, war between
France and the United States, to commence
on, the Rio Grande; and, that they have
already their plan of campaign mapped out,.
Which anticipates a sudden crossing, of the
United States forces.over the Rio Grande on
,pontoons, to abandon Matarn'ora and the
Rio Grande, and fall back on onterey,
which would be held as a strategic ey. Their
cifficers - claime!d to be thoroughly' orrned
as td all the ins , the ;United S tes have
at their disposal here and in Te s for an
S if
advance into Mexico. -- ,
z , The Galveston cotton inarket.gaire way on
adviees of a decline here' and in New York,
'and holders are unwilling to yield, and the
stock offering is light. Middlings sell at 28
. _. .
VENING BULLETIN-:
Frolor:VirgligraPrOte , qt the - te=
• , gislatur t 7
Ercomormi-VA.; bec., : l6: `ln - the Senat6
to-day, a resolution was int odncedexpress
ing regFet and "disapßoin ' , 4 . eng at 'the non
vadmission of the Virginia r:presentativel to
seats in the natiopal come' And invoking
their reception as ri - prelt ' ry to a full and
free restoration of this State to the Union.
Several Senators expressed their objection
to the resolutioA when it *as withdrawn.
• /n the House a protracted debate ensued
.on a resolution proposing to inaugurate
measures for the reunion of East and West
Virginia. .
A caucus of the Senate and House was
held to-night, and the Committee on Courts
of Justic4~,was directed to report a bill ad
mitting fiegro testimony in the courts, and
to amend the code so as to aholish penalties
on free negroes especially.
From Tennessee.
NASHVILLE, Tenn.; Dec. 16.-The Legis
litture of TenneSsee having refithed to allow
'negro testimony to be taken in the Courts
of this -Stgte,. General Fisk, the Superin
tendent of , the Freedmen's. Bureau of this
district, under special orders from the War
Department, has issued an-order which de
mands that all cases in which negro testi
mony is involved, and which has heretofore
been disposed of by municipal authority,
shall be brought before the Court for ad
judication.
It commenced snowing at 4 o'clock this
afternoon; half an inch has fallen, and the
snow still continues.
The, river is thirty-three inches on the
shoals, and fall - ng slowly.
BOARD OF TRA.DB•
JOSEPH o. GRUBB, {
E. A. BOUDER, MONTHLY Oonocrrreti.
GEORGE L. BRIERY.
IM Q tt,2 . 11. -
Reported fbr the P
rhuaaelPnla Bulletn.
LIVEIIittPOOL-84eamer Bosphorus. Alexander-38
pkgs mdse A Wray & co; 32 do Lewis & c 0; 21 Powers
& Weightman; 15 Stuart & Bro; n 0 L Sharpless; 10 .1
B Lippincott & co; 10 Brown, Shipley & eolo
se machinery Price dc Parrish; 5 pkgs mdae W Elo-
Rea & co; 4 do Wood, Marsh & Hayward; 1 do C F
Maennet 10 ca thread Bates & Coates; 1 case mdse W
Y McAllister; 6 W F Read; 7 Isaac Barton & co; 9 I 0
Oi übb & co; 10 J H dr, W Crelgnton; 5 cks mdse E Mul
lens; 1 do Handy & Brenner; 1 package mdse
Bains & Mellor: 3 co S HUI; 4 bags seed D Landreth &
& Son; 5 pkgs mdse Leonard & Baker; 6 W A Drown&
co: 5 H Cohen; 2 Ridgway, Heussner & co: 8 Q W
Bla
bon & co: 10 E Yard & co; 1 R Howard; 11 Roop & Rib
bil; 11 Vance & Landis; 1 W H &(.4W Allen; 2 Shop.
leigh, Rue & co; 1 A Lippincotta J Lee;s2 W M Wilson
& co; 1 R Easterbrook & co; 4 Thompson & co; 4 Lip•
pin cott & Parry; 1 Lippincot & Johns; 2 .1 Caldwell &
co; 8 James, Bent, Santee & co; 4 Lafonrcade Bros; 1 T
W Evans; 6 Yates, Wharton & co; 3 bales rags A R
McHenry & co; 3 es preserved fruits J B Bossier & co:
2 Wide ale Patterson & Bolton; 75 bbis caustic soda 40
vas soda ash ti &W Welsh; 92 cks soda ash 'Vernon &
Trimble; scs opium 33 ceroona bark 16 pkgs mdse Ro
sengarten & Sons; 366 bdis rod Iron Morris, Wheeler &
co; 24 es machinery A Campbell & co; 24 do Callahan
Bros; 2pk gs tin plates N Trotter & co; 18 cks Iron bolts
.1 Coleman; 19 cs steel Naylor & co; 13 es steel 4 casks
files 1 vice A M F Watson; 2 pkgs mdse J M Bore: • 1
Ayres &Lippincott; 1 B Richardson; 87 cks mdse lee
Oo 28 bales carpeting 4 cs books 1 do leather 2 do sta
tionery order.
Arrival andTO
Eildliff ra of Ocean Steamers
AFB PROM YOU lIATII
City of Cork........Liverpool...New York.-- ..Dec. 1
Erin Liverpool... New York .Dec. 6
Etna Liverpool..-New York ....—__Dec. 6
Han5a..............b00thampt0n...New York -Dec. 6
Virginia Liverpool... New York._ ...7...._Dee. 6
Peruvian ........ ._....Liverpool...Portland Dec. 7
City of Lanerick_Liverpool...New York ........ ...... Dec. 9
Cuba Liverpool... Boston Dec. 9
Sidon Livervool. New York ...... ....Dec.l2
Scotlana Liverpool... New York . ... __Dec. It
Sa-vonia ..outhampton...New - York Dec.l3
Edinburg Liverpool... New York Dec. ft
St. David Liverpool... New York . _... .Dec.l4
Belgian - Liverpool... Portland ...... _.... . Dec. 14
Australasian _.LivyrDool. : .New York. Dec.l6
CRT of Cork
A-Sla
,
Santiago de Cuba. .._. York. .Asp , nwall . Dec. 2
New 1 ork .........._N' ew Yo rk... Al, pi n wall Ded. 21
filiontezu.ma.....—..New York... Kingston. Ja_ ........Dec. tr 2
Fulton New York...Havre nee. I ra
Teutonic .New York...Handburg....... Dec.=
Helvetia .New York... Liverpool ...........Dec_ 2.3
Hlbernian...._—_.-.Quebec...Llverpool Dec. ::3
City of Boston... New York... Liverpool Dec. 23
Virginia..... New York... Liverpool ........ _.....Dec. ::a
Java •New York...Llveraool Deo. 30
Hansa. _New York... Bremen Dec. So
Belgian.-- ........ ......_Portland...Liverix,ol Dec. 73
rti :3 1,1 AB :Ili m
PORT OF PIELLADRLPHTA.—anc. 18
SUN RUM, 7.25 I SUN 81M3, 4 P.7..Hlea WATIM. 2 .24
Ship Julia (Br), Crosby, 6 days from Boston, in bal
last to Baetjer & De Vertu._
Bark Gen Geo G 31eade, noiss?. from New Orleans,
:lad ult. with cotton, ac. to Fitzpatrick & Heraty. The
GGGM is bound to Boston, but lost her rudder ist
inst. on hiantanilla }reef. and but Into this port for
repairs. Was towed from We Breakwater by tug
America.
ARRIVED ON SATURDAY.
Steamer Bosphorus (Br). Alexander, from Liverpool
la Boston. with mdse to .A R Mclienry & Co.
Steamer Rennebec,Edmunds, 20 boors from N Yolk,
itb mdse to P R Clark.
Steamer Norfolk, Vance. 40 hours from Richmond,
ith mdse to W P Clyde & Co.
Steamer Virginia, Snyder, 4,0 hours from Richmond,
•
Ith mdse to Wm P Clyde & Co.
Steamer A C Stimers, Knox, S 6 hours from Washing
on. with mdse to W P Clyde & Co.
Steamer E Fairchild, Trout, 24 hours from New
'ork. with mdse to Wm Df Baird & Co.
Steamer Monitor, Jones, 24 hours front New York,
ith mdse to Wm M Baird
Steamer Allda, Lenny, 24 hours from New York,
with mdse to NV P Clyde & Co.
Steamer Buffalo, Jones. 24 hours from; New York,
with mdse to VT P Clyde & Co.
Steamer Alexander (new), Hedrick from Chester,
h Palle et to W P Clyde & Co.
Steamer Valley City, from Chester, In ballast to W
P Clyde & Co.
Seta Geo W Twibill. Miller, from Baltimore, with
old iron to captain.
Scbr Annie, Johnson, from Baltimore, with old iron
to captain.
Schr J . Paine, Mayo, from Boston, with mdse to Geo
B lieT foot.
Behr S L Crocker, Presbrey, from Taunton, with
mdse to Mersluin & Cloud.
Schr Bueua Vista. White, from Fall River
Schr P Wheaton. Somers. from Cnelsea.
Behr Reading RR No 47. Powell, trom Baltimore
Sichr L R Ogden, Harvey, from Richmond.
CLEARED ON SATURDAY
Steamer Lavacca, Livingston, New Orleans, S dit
Flanagan.
Steamer I C Harris, Fowler, New Orleans, Bishop,Son
& Co.
Steamer Kennebec, Edmunds, New York, P R Clark.
Steamer J Shriven Dennis, Baltimore, A Groves. Jr.
Steamer Ann Eliza..Rtchardr, N York, W P Clyde Jo co.
Steamer Alida. Lenny. New York. W P Clyde & Co.
Steamer Geo H Stout, Borden.N York,W P Clyde&Co,
Steamer Hudson Carr.Havre de Grace. W P Clydecteo.
Ship Tuscarora. Du nlevy, Mobile. Cope Bros.
Bark Victoria, Christian,Port an Prince,Thos Wattson
& Sons.
Scbr Sallie B, Bateman. Mobile, Norton 6: Steariy.
ecbr Semi Fish, Davis, Savannah, do
Scbr G F Stone, Kelly. Richmond, Lathbury, Wicker
sham & Co.
Bohr E Nickerson, Baxter, Boston, do
Schr R Vanx, Powell, Fort Non/ oe, U S Qr Master.
Scbr M Reinhart, Han d,Hilten Head, LI S Stetson&Co.
Schr Star. Crowell. Boston, Caldwell, Sawyer & Co.
Scbr J M Haig, Hickman, Boston, do
Schr W Collyer, Lake, Provincetown, captain.
Schr L It Ogden, Harvey, Washington, captain....
Steamer Aries, Crowell. hence at Boston yesterday.
Steamer Helvetia (Br), OMlve, from Liverpool 29th
ult. at New York 16th inst. with 2;8 passengers.
Steamer City of New York (Br), Leitch, cleared at
New York 16th inst. for Liverpool.
Steamier Bellonr (Br), Dixon, from London Nov VA,
Havre 25th and Cherbourg 26th, with 225 passengers, at
New York 16th inst. s
Ship Westmoreland. Began, was up at New Orleans
6th inst. for Liverpool.
Steamer Liberty, Wilson, cleared at New York lath
inst. for Havana.
Steamers Matanzas, Llesgang, and Morning Star,
Quick. cleared at N York 16th inst. ror New Orleans.
Steamer St George, from Liverpool 30th ult at New
York yesterday.
Steamer Hecla (Br), Harrison, cleared at N York
16th inst. for Liverpool.
Steamer Montezuma, Hamshaw, from Kingston, Ja.
6th inst. at is ew York 16th.
Steamer The Queen (Br), Grogan, cleared at N York
16th inst. for LiverpooL
Chip Memnon, Baker, 140 days from Manila, with
hemp, &c. at New York 16th Inst.
Bark Apollo (Brem), Warnke, 147 days from Manila,
at New York 16th inst. with hemp nd sugar.
Bark Helen Augusta, Cutts. from ew York. for Port
au Prince, was ashore yesterday, s.uth of the High
lande.
Brig Trenton,Atherton, hence ate loucester I3th Inst.
Brig t armelita; Thurston,lrom R o Janeiro 11th Oct.
at Baltimore 13th inst. with coffee.
Brig. Neva,-falbot, from Provide ,ce for this port, at
Nevi , ork leth inst.
BrigJ W Barris, Davison, for t, is port, reMained
at Blessina 25th ult. loading.
Brig Wia , onab. York, sailed fro
inst. for Portland. •
Bar John Lancaster, Williams, h nce at Providence
15th' inst.
Bars Paronel, Boath, and Delaw e, Bishop, cleared
at New York 16th inst, for this port
. ,
MARINE MISCELLANy,
Schr Horace Staples. Capt Lot qibbs, fsem Philadel
phia via New York, of and for' New Bedford, with.=
tons coal, was run into and sunk in the Baca.. LOng
t i
Island Sound, Thursday night, b steamer Plectra,
'Nye, from Providence Rix' New 'Yo The crew were
:taken on board the steamer and ca ied to New York.
The cargo was originally consigned to B F Howland,
but had been sold,to Fall River par es, where the ves
sel waste have ben ordered. The chr was valued. at
'about $lO,OOO, and one-half Was own •by the captain
,and others, of New Bedthrd, and the other half in
Connecticut. - There is an insurance upon her at the
'Commercial office, in New Bedford, for $3OOO, and $7O,
at the Pacific officeon the freight money.
.1)0A CON. —2O ncotea Side Bacon, for aa'
AgDEB & CO., Dock street Wharf.
=
PH LADELPHIA-,. - MONDAY; - DECEMBER 18; 1865:=--TRIPLE SHEET
.
TO DEPA_ST
Nen - 1"c - i - rk...Liv;rp 00l Dec. 2
Dec. :1
MMIORANDA
Portsmouthl3th
ElOll
RETAIL . lair 6041:M ti'
GREAT REDUCTION
, IN.
DRESS GOODS.
...-..... 1
J. M. HA.F.i„.E-IG-Y3,
902 CHESTNUT: ST.,
IS NOW OFFERING
min:s.F., tiro= OF
FANCY WOOL AND WORSTED
DRESS GOODS.
GREAT REDUCTION
FROM FORMER PRICES
A LARGE QUANTITY OF
GOODS
Purchased recently from the Importers' at a great 64.
crifice. deb tfi
FOR USEFUL AND ACCEPTABLE
HOLIDAY PRESENTS. -
IN EVERY VAZIETY OF
Handkerchiefs, Collars, ,Sleeves, Sets,
Veils, Barbes, &c., &c.,
In Lace, Linen, and Embroideries,
GO TO
1024 CHESTNUT STREET.
Ladies' All-linen Handkerchiefs, 200. up.
Children's " • " UP.
Gents' " 2z o. Up .
Embroidered and Fancy " 75c. np to $lO.
Lace and Fancy $2 t o ego .
Hemstitched, all linen '• to fa.
Oolored Border " iiec. to •
E. M NEEDLES,
• 1024 Chestnut Street.
dei tdmi
1024- OHESTN
' E.M. NEEDLES.
EVERY VARIETY AND AIM NOVEL
TIES IN
Laces and Lace Goods,
Embroideries and White Goods,
Handkerchiefs, &c , &c.
, t SUITABLE FOR
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
Purchase Early and Avoid the
Crowd.
ri +►c WI: ri gArarin z ft lizic II: (ice-4.11
Holiday Presents.
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS.
A SPLENDID STOCK
OF
Ladies;
GentsLk and
Children's
Handkerchiefs,
IN FANCY 80F1 7 9,
Rust received direct frbm Europe, at
MILLIKEN'S LINEN STORE,
de4-12t1 828 Arch Street.
INDIA.
CAMEL'S HAIR SHAWLS
AND
C.Aitys,
For Christmas Presents, at
GEORGE FRYER'S,
No. 916 Chestnut Street.
del-18t/
EDWIN HALL 4t DO., 26 South Second street, have
now o p en, "Lupin's French Mariam.
Silk. face Poplins
Plain Silk and Wool Poplins.
Ribbed all-wool Poplins,
Plain all-wool Poplins,
Bright Plaid Poplins,
Polka Dot iv,
&rine and red Poplins
Rich style gond Wool belainee,
Figured Cashmere, all-wool,
Double width Delaines,.
• Black double width Delainea,
Fine White Alpacas,
Fine te - Poplins,
Fine Whi Black Alpacas.
A large variety of DREtlizs GOODS of our own im
portation.
T' ADDIS.' CLOAK CLOVilis AND FANCY CASS'.
MERES.—Just received, a large and choice assort.
wont of Goods. adapted for .Ladles' wear, consisting
In part of.
Colored Chinchilla Beavers.
Velvet Beavers, all colors and prices.
Frosted and Eseuimaux. Beavers.
New styles of Velours very cheap.
.MNY
Check and Striped Casstmere.s, new designa
French Fancy Cassimeres. elegant styles.
New styles of Light Fancy CaSsimeres.
Cassimeres for Business Sults.
New 3 styles Mixed C.assimeres.
Silk tures, of every grade."
_
For sele, very low, by the piece or retail, by'
JAMES den
No. 11 North Second street. Sign of' the l Go Lam
MERRIMACK PRINTS.
Newest styles, bright coloring,l3l pots. ' •
Best American Prints;23 cents. ,
Fast colors, good Prints, 20 and 23 cents.
Dress Goods, very much reduced in price.. -
Christmas Delaines and Cashnierts.
DIDSLI„NS,
All at tile new low prices.
Good yard-wide unbleached, 31 cents.
. •
Yard-wide bleached, SS-cents. ; •
Bestyard-wide bleached. 37 and 40 cents.
New York Mills, 'Wamsuttas,
Wide Sheetings, Pillow Muslims, &c. - •
Canton Flannels, all at the new low prices.
Fine stock Domestic Goods, loweSt currant rates.
COOPER & CO.q_
' S. E. corner Ninth andlx ket.
WYRE LANDELL keep the ginest. - Bed Borders
Xi Linen Towels, Napkins. Ac.
IIXELODEON COVERS, PIANO COVERS and Table
.11L C.overs, splendidly -embroidered, just opened for
ViirLstsuas. EY ftß 4 LANDELL.
,
RETAIL DR* GOODS
I ;
EDWIN,IIALL
• , •
1
.06 south second Si.,
Being mous of reducing — tneir stock previous to
making extensive alterations in their placeof business,
will now offer their stock of,
Silks,' - -
• Dress GOods,
Shawls, -
Cloak's,
Cloths &e.,&c.,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
de4m&thst
ti 41k1 tit= ti 3(11A
Just received. a beautiful assortment of
Valencienne,Lace Sets and Collars.
Embroidered Sets.
Breakfast do.
Plain Linen do
Valencienne Half Handkerchiefs.
Valencienne Handkerchiefs.
Embroidered anti Hemmed Cambric
Handkerchiefs.
Children's Embroidered Handkerchiefs
Gents' Hem'd Handkerchiefs,
(White and Colored Border.
Afghans, Tidies,
and other articles suitable for
Christmas Presents.
Sheppard,Van Harlingen & Arrison
NO 1008 CHESTNUT STREET.
del.sf.m.wst
H. STEEL & SON,
Nos. 713 and 715 North Tenth Street,
In order to close ont their entire Stock and to enable
persons, who with to do so, to make' handsome Christ
mas Presents at a trifling cost, have made ENOE.
MOUS REDUCTIONS In the prices of their entire
stock 01
Silks,
Poplins,
And DRESS GOODS of every variety
Rich Broche Shawls for Presents.
Broche Shawls at 119).
Broche Shawls at $lOO.
Broche Shawls at $9O.
Broche Shawls at Mtn' and $BO,
Broche Shawls at $l2. to $9O.
Large Black and White Plaid Shawls.
Woolen Shawls of every variety.
Hdkfs. Sets and Underaleeves:
Gents', Ladies'-and Hisses' Hemstitched Hd.kft4
New styles of Sets. (Collar and Sleeves.)
Imitation Lace Sets and Sleeves.
Imitation Lace Hdkfa.
Real Valencienne Lace Hdktb.
Real Valencienne Lace Sleeves.
Real VelenctenneLace Sets,
And a great variety of nevelties suitable for
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
Also, a large and choice assortment of
Calicoes and Chintzes.
Good qualiti Q r of Calisces at 20c.
Best English Prints at
Yard Wide Chintzes at 31c.
ffinslins at very Low Prices,
Fine and Medium Qaalities.
Bed Blankets and
A the very lowest prices
Suitable for
Holiday Presents.
dell-12t
61 25 FOR HANDSOME DRESS SILKS.
;Et 25 for Moire Antique Silks,worth SV 50.
Beaty colored Black Silas.
The store to buy cheap Silks.
J. U. STRAWBRIDGE & 00„,,'
Northwest corner Eighth and Market street&
PILLOW MIISLINS.
Wide Sheeting Muslims, Wamsutta and Williams.
New York mills and Semper Idem.
The place to buy Muslinsiby the piece at wholesale
rates. J. C. BTI - tAWBIO:DGE & CO.,
NOrthweet corner of Eighth and Market streets.
35 (Lt. .NTs FUR HRAATY CANTON F
Very cheap all-wool Flannels.
Very cheap Shaker Flannels.
Extra fine and wide Flannels.
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO.,
Northwest corner of Eighth and Market.
Qfio YARDS CALICO. BEST MAKES. at 23
tl)lin Good Calicoes, fast colors, at 23 cents.
Yard wide Calicoes, at 33 cents.
Fine yard-wide Chintzes, 31 cents.
7. C. STItAWBREDGE dr. CO.,
Northwest corner of Eighth and Market.
$8 FOR A GOOD PAIR OF BLANKETS.
Fine large Blankets. $o:
Very fine Blankets for $lO and $l2
We have marked our Blankets very low, to close oat
halftime of stock. •
J. C. STRAWBREDGE & CO.,
deo.ll Northwest corner Eighth and Market.
ISTEWT 1117.1 r. 13 _ -:B.'-Now oPening. heavy
Narnsley Table Lien, new designs and extra
: Qu gß_
1 4 1.TARD, VAN RATCLINGEN & ABBISON,
Souse Furnishing Di,' Goods,
No. 1008 Chestnut street.
- CH SiTiRETING.--Just received, real French
Sheeting, entirely, undressed, and of very superior
4ua tIMPFARD. iirAN ILSETANGIEN ABEISON.
MITRE & LANDELL open to-day new Style'
S M F ECR4U DI A DD e Iti, " 9II
Very suitable presents ibr helps of Jae nouss.. - `-"•
MBE do LAN DELL are offering for Christmas Pte.
Li acols. Lyons 'Velvets, Spleddlci biaz.ESaide,
Fine Poplins &c
' •
EYRE 'LANDELL have opened for, Christmas,.
Cambric tldkfg., fbr 116 to 12i.;dents. 'teal polat'
Estee Collars, do . - _
r - • (3 1.3 Et-lb - 1.A....'..ir : .EL:ETSII '--
•- . .. ,CHEAP :GOODS;
Bargains in Every - Department:
I NO OLD STOCE
TO' •PUS 4 OFF
41
On Customers at Hig h / Rates
. But New. Goolfi - arNl F'rices...
A brisk trade and cheap gOeds, the me. -
GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES, , - • '
DRY 900D$ AT PANIC RATES.
0 COTTON GOODS "WAY DOWN.'!
Chintzes nearlyyard wide at 25 centa per pard.-, . ,
J. C. STRA_WBRIDGE tic CO 'I
dei4-nn
N. W. cor. Eighth and Market.
A tv..
,
Fourth - and Arch
Have .Reduced Some Fine Goods
FOR
CHRISTMAS PRESENTSI
4-4 LYONS VELVETS.
EXPENSIVE SHAWLS.
MAGNIFICENT BILKS.
FINE DRESS GOODS.
NEW
DELAINES.
BIRI:MAC PRINTS.
SCARFS, GLOVES, COLLARS. &c.. &c.
pATHTOWETE.—On hand:and now opening, heavy
_UP Brown Muck, Honey Comb and Basket Diaper, an
terior Barnsley washed Huck; real Ravtain • also.
WHITE, BROWN, TUREIsH and . heavy ged
HONEY COMB BATH TOWELS.
.IiIREEPPARD, VAN la ARTA - NOM ABEISON,
No, , loaS Chestnut street;
VYRE LANDELL, Fourth and Arch, have the
_Li Finest and Largest Blankets for town Trade.
EYRE LA_NDELL are offering their Expensive
Long shawls low, for Chrhtmas Presents. , .
EYRE LANDELL' keep the best Black Bilks
kdown In the Dry Goods Trade.
IF Ina S s,
aA ' 4 tc
AN
7 0 1
*Pi
A.L&F.LINOMBATH,
BENUTIFUL
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
Muffs,'"
Collars.
Cuffs, &0., &c
Russian Sable,
a SM.sat i l if i rSL a rizonbie, Chinchilla, &c.
A. K. & F K. WORMATH I
41.5.,A.RCH STREET.
Merinoes
LADIES' FANCY FURS:.
acaarkr FA:RmrEs.,A.,
• No. 718 ARCELBTREET,
Above Seventh street, at his Old Established Storni
Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer in
IE`A.INTC - IC FURS •
FOR
tt
LAM and CHILDREN.
Having now in store a very large and bestitlitil a&
sortment of_ail the different kinds and qualities OS
Fancy Furs for Ladies' and Children's wear. I solicit
stall from those in want.
Remember the name and number.
JOHN FARM:RA,
718 Arch street above Seventh.
I have no partner orconnection with any other stela
1n this city. oot-im rpl
Furs I Furs II Furs IM
HENRY RASKE & CO.,
Importers and Manufacturers,
617 517
ARCH STREET,
op ARCH STREET;
PA.NC - 1( 'FUELS
OF ALL D3iS(IIIIPTIONS` FOR .LADII33 • AND
We have now open for Inspection to our castoment
and the public in general, a moat complete assortment
of Ladles and MU rut's Fuze of all descriptions,
which, for variety of quality and superiority of finish,
cannot he excelled in the United States.
Please call and examine our stock and prices before
purchasing elsewhere.
Crib Blankets,
JOHN A. STAMBACH.
No. 826 Arch Street,
Lid:PORTER AND NANtiPACIIMED
OF
Ladies' Fancy Furs,
z
Of every description—lateatatalA
All Furs warranted as re .rmented. 'oe274na
REMOVAL.—JOHN E. HO.RSO -.rmerly 01
No. 29 South Second - sues
No. MI ARCH s
*cored to
where he is prepared to offer as. tment Of
FANCY "
of every description,
mr - gor.wq 42.13 RET A IL, c9-8M
A complete assortment of Rosewood Chamber and
Parlor Furniture.
A gmeral assortment of Walnut Chamtier; naleir;
Dlniag Room and libramat very reduced prices.;
eo: J. 1-1411-1
-
dera-Inal - Bytatizir--,!
809' . and 811' 'CHEST NUT
11 ARLEy.,7,ono Bushel/ Canatsßitileyln;Sterelthol
for sale by S, d. 8014)413. & Dock 'Area
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
DW Lei& 28 bourn secona street,
now open - their Fall and Winter Stock of ShaWlS,
Long and Square Broche Shawls.
Open Centre Broche Shawls.
Striped Broche Shawls.
Berlin Blanket Shawls.
Met stYles of Blanket Shawls.
Black and White Plaid Shawls, -
Long and Square Black Shaw
Calkiren's and Mines' Shaw
ARGAIKS.—DRY GOODS REDUCED. •
IP Brown Silk and Wool Poplins, $1 25 and 5 0.
Splendid Wool Poplins, reduced to gl 25,
Best Shawls, Plaid, 8,91 and riO. •
Silk Mixed Plaid Poplin, at 8734, worth ei 25.
Merinoes, all qualities and colors.
Calicoes. 22,25 and 28 cents.
Another Bale of that Russia Crash, 12 cents.
One Cage 7-8 Bleached Muslins. at 25c. a bargain.,;
At JOHN H. STOKES'S, 702 Arch street.
N.B.—Jack Straws made by and sold for an Invalid
s);..
HENRY RASKE dr3 CO.,
0c2.1.8m 80. 517 ARCH STREET.
Cheap Virst-Class
FURNITURE.'
,-