nom JAMAIOA.
Further Trouble with the Negroes
--The Court Martial Still in Ses
sion--More Hanging-- . -The
Maroons in Favor with _
,the Administration- ,
,
Important Legislative
Enactments, etc.
Interesting Letter from Professor
Goldwin Smith.
Advices to the 6th instant have been re
ceived` from.; Kingston, Jamaica, by the
steamer Montezuma; which arrived at
New York on Saturday. •
' Order and tranquillity had been restored
throughout the island, but the authorities
were still busily employed in arresting and.
banging a large number of negroes.
Authentic information in regard to the
extent - arid ramifications of -the late out
break cannot begieaned from the Jamaicr
files at hand;, neither do they give the cor-
Tect number of negroes hanged,_ or the
mamea uf"politlcal prisoners" expelled from
the island. The Kingston journals all sup
port the policy -of the administration, and
speak in complinientary terms of Governor
_Eyre, for the; effective manner in which he
had suppressed the late outbreak.
The Maroons who had assisted in killing
a large number of negroes, at Morant Bay,
_met with a public reception, on. their return
to Kingston. • Their Colonel, A. G. Fyfe. in
a lengthy address, called their attention to a
-similar outbreak which took place in India
some years agd, and informed them that the
same' heroes_ " who had blown the rebels
from the months of cannons in India, penned
them into,their very forts and slaughtered
-them lik'Sheep; were on hand in Jamaica,
ready to]e-enact the same scenes if neces-
Th
sary. " 1
e following are the names of the officers
constituting the court martial, in session at
Morant -Bay . : Lieutenant Brands, Ensign
Taylor, Ensign, Code.
The House of Assembly , had authorized
a loan of $50,000, to meet the expenses of
suppressing the rebellion. A bill had been
introduced for confiscating rebel property.
Another bill provides against unauthorized
drilling, - and administering a maximum
punishment of seven years' penal servitude
to any one who shall drill himself or drill
others in the use of arms without authority
from the Governor.
The, most impo tis a bill introduced
by the government spending the present
constitution, aboli ing th 6 House of As
sembly and the eoislative Council, and
_pr ividing for the future government of the
Island by a Legislative Chamber, to be com
posed solely of nominees of the crown.
The• Events in Jamaica.
To the Editors of the Boston Daily Advertiser;
The second mail from Jamaica since the
outbreak of the so-called insurrection has
now fully delivered its contents, and the
English public are in a position to form a
tolerably accurate opinion as to the nature
and significance of these horrible events.
Nothing has occurred to prejudice, in the
estimation of any impartial observer the
character dr the claims of the negro race;
though many things have occurred to de•
monstrate the impolicy and injustice of al•
lowing the ex..slaveowner to exercise any
power over the ex-slave.
I speak as one fully sensible of the great
perplexities of the negro question and fully
aware how difficult it must be to introduce
political equality' without social fusion,or to
bring about real social fusion between races
severed from each other by color, by a phyrsi
•cal antipathy, and by the fatal memory of
the time when the men of one race were
masters, and the men of the other race were
their slaves.
As you know, we abolished at great cost
slavery in our West India possessions. We
found,after a patient, searching and judicial
•examination of the system, that if we did
not abolish" it, .it would bring upon us the
judgment of God.
At first we substituted a term of appren
ticeship. But we found that apprenticeship
was slavery , under another name, if it was
not worse. In two years, under the hypo
critical forms of law, 60,000 apprentices re
eeived, in the aggregate, one quarter of a
million of lashes, and 50,000 other punish
rnerrth by the tread-wheel, the chain-gang,
-and other means of legal torture.
We then abolished apprenticeship: But
we could not change the ex-slaveowner's
heart, and in -our somewhat exaggerated
and indiscriminate devotion to parliamen
tary instittitions r we have allowed his, pro
pensities too much scope. He has, by
various ntachinations, excluded the great
bulk of the negro population from the ex
ercise of the franchise, made the Assembly
an organ of his own prejudices and inte
rests, and by caste legislation created
among the .negroes a deep and natural
-dissatisfaction which without any organized
-conspiracy, iA no douht always ready to
- break forth in local manifestations of dis
-content. '
The intentions of the home government,
and its actions, so far as it has interposed,
have- been uniformly good and just. Its
veto has probably prevented , greater ex
cesses,of caste legislation, especially in the
direction of vagrancy laws. But it has not
_kept power enough in its hands;
The_spirit of the negroes had been embit
tered by distress, caused by a long diought.
A dispute arose as to the ownership of am
'estate from which a legal claimant was seek
ing •to eject the negro occupants who had
-settled upon it. In the course of the dis
.pute, a collision took place between the ne
groes and the legal authorities. The negroes
-surrounded' a court house in a tumultuous
manner. The riot act was read to them.
:Perhaps they did not very clearly under
stand it cor distinctly apprehend the conse- ,
.quences which the-disregard of it involved.
'They refused to disperse. -,They were then
Bred upon by, a party of:volunteers, and
•sonie of them, ' it appears, were killed and
- wounded. They thenrushed 'upon the party
"who had fired upon them and tore some of
them to pieces with circumstances of great
:atrocity. It was a most shocking and\re
-volting scene.; but. not nearly so shocking
as many that have occurred. in French and
Irish insurrectidns, where the mob.hadnot
been fired upon and had-received fib imme
diate provocation.
No doubt the feeling of the negroes
against the dominant Caste was unchained
by this encounter. • Yet the massacre
scarcely extended' beyond the scene of- the,
'original collision. Very few atrocities were
committed, so far as at present appears
-otherwise than in hot blood. On the other
hand, vad /earn, even from the adverse
'side, several remarkable instances of negro
mercy.
As the *le at present stands, there is
nothing whatever to prove peculiar, much
less indelible, ferocity in the negro race.
Rather the reverse. But the whites of the
island;the English officers who have been
corrupted by the blandishments of that de
praved society (for it is deeply depraved),.,
andoad to say, the Governor himself, have
committed inchStrocities, that if the home
government were to fail in its duty of vindi
cating-the character of this country, it will '
be - time: for an. Englishman who cares for
the hondr of his nation to look out for another
home. . - ,
No evidence of a wide-spread conspiracy
THE DAILY
or of a conspiracy of any kiri r i,lias yet been
produced by those who Ave most inter
ested in producing it; since the, proof that
such:a peril existed would, as they well
knew, be the only possible excuse (justifica
tion there could be none) for their violations
of humanity and law. All the evidence
before us tends to showthat the disturbance.
was local and accidental; though the dia..
content of the negroes may have been as
general as, it is to be feared, it was just.
The result, it is to be hoped, will be a
searching inquiry into the state of the island,
followed by the abolition or suspension of
its mock popular institutions, and its reduc
tion to the condition of a crown colony go
verned with full powers by a representation
of the Imperial Government, which, I re
peat, smcerely desires, and always has sin
cerely Aesired, to do justice to the public.
No evidence has been brought to light by
these transactions of the incorrigible. indo
lence of the free negro, any more than of
his incorrigible ferocity. Of course in his
desires, and consequently in his industry,
he is, /as yet, below :the level of races
which have enjoyed a long . training k in civi
lization. Naturally, this is a source to the
planter of great dissatisfaction. This is all
that has yet been proved against the negro
freeholder of Jamaica; and the Governor
himself complains that many of the disaf
fected are not poor and ignorant;but persons
of property and educafion, -which; without
industry and-trapticity for knowledge,they
could - not have obtained.
The London Timis is of course justifying
the Governor and, the ex-slaveowners in
their inhuman severities, and demanding
that the negro, as an incorrigible barbarian,
shall be put again under the lash. But . 1
confess that if I were compelled to pnt any
body under the lash on the ground of bar
barianism, I should on the evidence before
me, choose to put, not the ex-slave, but the
hex-slaveowner and the managers of the
Times.
At all events, I trust that the negro race. '
will net be allowed to suffer in the judg
ment of nations and statesmen for the al
leged faults of the negroes in Jamaica, untjl
judicial investigation shall have placed the
whole case of the negroes in Jamaica ando.f
their enemies fairly before the world.
Yours, citc. GOLDWIN SMITH.
Oxford, liec. 2,1865.
HARRIED.
BARCLAY—RRrat—At Pittsburgh, on the 14th in
stant, by Bev. J. Prestly, D.D.John R. Barclay and
Bannie dant - titer of Gen. James A. Ekin.
BOBST—WAStiEROTT —On the 14th ult., by the
Bey. Jos. A. Beiss, D.D., Richard J. Born, of Flour
town. Montgomery county. Pa , to Miss Mary E. Was
serott. of Philadelphia, formerly of Reading, Pa. **
DIED.
DUCACHET —At Philadelphia, on Wednesday
night, Dec. 13th, the Rev. Henry W. Ducachet, D. D.,
Rector of St. Stephen's Church, in the 69th year of his
a lkin relatives and friends of the family, the con
gregation of St. Stephen's Church, and the Clergy
generally, are respectfully invited to attend the fune:
ral on Monday afternoon. .Dec. 18th. at two o'clock,
witlinut further notice. Services and interment at At.
Stephen's Church. -'
MONTGOMERY—On the 16th Instant. Mrs Isabel,
B. Montgomery. widow of Austin Montgomery, In the
;9th year other age.
Tee male relatives of the family are Invited to at
ttend her funeral from her late residence. 719 Spruce
street, on Tuesday; the loth instant, to meet at 12
o'clock, M. •
TELdDEON, Piano and Table Cloths, richly em.
.11:1 broidered, a new lot Just received for Christmas
Presents. E 7 RE & LAN DELL, Fourth and ASCII Sts
rmAc FAST COLORED PRENTS.—FuII as
Al E sgment of these justly celebrated Prints, com
prising all the new patterns. .EIRE & LANDELL.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CO' THE SKETCH CLUB,
PRIZE EXHIBITION.
OPEN DAILY
At the Academy of Fine Arts,
With 7,50 new. *inks by all the great American Artists.
SCULPTURE, PAINTING & DESIGN
AtiMission, 25 cents. dels rptf
MISS ANNA B. DICKINSON,
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
THURSDAY EVENING, Dec. li, 1565,
TEE GREAT LECTURE OF +HE SEASON
SurJEcz—"FLOOD TIDE:'
"There Is a tide In the affairs of men,
Which, taken at the flood, leads on to-fortune
Omitted, all the voyage of their life
Is bound in shallows and in miseries.-
The press of New England pronounces it her ablest
effort. This will be the last opportunity her friends
will have to bear her this 87 ..r tm, as her engage
ments in the West extend to a. late period in the
spring.
The sale of Tickets will commence on TUESDAY
MORNING, Dec. 19, at T. B. PUGH'S Bookstore, cor
n%gmf Fi ss ix io th n, aAd e g i b t es s. tnit tes t s e tw e i d a. seats.
50
cents.
Doors open at 7 o'clock.
Lecture to commence at 8 o'clock. del 8.2 t/
(WHOWARD HOSPITAL, Nos. 1518 and 1520
Lombard street, Dispensary Department. Med
reath:Lent and medicines Ihrnished gratuitously
toithe poor. sew
CABINET ORGAN'S
AND
STECK & CO.'S PIANOS,
FOR CHRISTMAR. PRESENTS.
deerp tQ J. E. GOULD, Seventh and Chestnut.
IZTHE ANNUAL MEETING AND ELEC
TION of officers of the 'I WO MILE RUN 0 L
P.A.NY - will be held at the office of the Corn 3any,
.186 WALNUT Meet, on THURSDAY, list instant, at
127 o'clock M. CHAS. M. MORRIS.
bel6-30 , Secretary.
IJIVION NATIONAL BANK. PHILADEL
FRIA: Dec. 9.196 Z.
he annual meeting of the stockholders of this
Bank. for the election of Directors. will be held at the
Banking House, on TUESDAY, January 9th, 1866,
'between the hours of 10 and 3 o'clock of that day.
dell-30try3 N. C. MUSSELMAN. Cashier.
E.=. THE PIECED:IX INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA. DEC'EMBER 18th, 1865.-
N utice is hereby given, that, agref obi , to the charter,
an election for fifteen Directors will be held at the
Company's oflice,iin MONDAY, the Ist day of January
neat, at 11 o'clock A. M.
dela:jai?: SAMUEL WILCOX. Secretary.
U'THE PIIILA_DELPHIA NATIONAL BANK,
REIILADELPHIA, - December 3, ,
The annual election for Directors of this Bank will
be held at the Banking House. on TUESDAY, the
9th day of January next. between the hours of 11
o'clock A. M. and 2 o'clock P. hi
deb-v7o.nnja9rp2 B. B. COMEGYS, Cashier.
C:rOFFICE LEADING CREEK OIL COMPANY,
41ti Walnut street.
ITICE—To all whom it may concern, that Fifteen
Original Shares to subscription in the above Company
will be sold at Public Auction, at the Office of the
Company, 430 Walnut street. January 18th. 1866, at 8
o'clock P. 4., for oefault of payment of installments
due thereon.
B,v order of the Board.
delBm4ti P. EDWADS, Secretary.
U. OFFICE MINE HILL Aisl - scia - uyfair.a,
HAVEN RAILROAD, PHILADELPIII.A4 t2th
mu. 18th, /865,
The Annual Meeting of the Stock holders will be
held atltheir office, Franklin Institt4eßuilding, No. 15
South c eventh street on Id day Gil nday) the Bth day
of Ist month (Jan nary), 1866, at 10 o'clock A. M. when
an electiOn will be held for a Preside ntand Ten Mana
gers, to serve for the ensuing year.
delB,m&f,6ti WILLIAM BIDDLE, Secretary.
[OD MANUFACTURERS' INSURANCE COM•
PANY=Office, No. 414 Walnut street—Prima-
DELPHIA, Dec.ll, 1885.'
The annual meeting of the stockholders of "The
Manufacturers' Insurance Company of tne State of
Pennsylvania" 15 ill beheld at the office of the Com
pany, on MONDAY, January Ist, 1868, at 4 o'clock, P.
when an election will be held for ten Directors to
serve for the ensningyear.
delllBtrp/ ' .11L B. ICEILY, Secretary.
REAL • ESTATE.
ippli A I ' ISHED HOUSE TO BENT in a cen
-1111 tral pari of the city. Apply to
LEWIS H. ItIEDNER,
del!. St* N 0.152 South Fourth street.
4, mb TO*LET—A 'Three Story Brick Dwelling. with
Se back buildings and modern improvements, No.
517 orth Sixth above Spring Garden. Inquire at 60
North Ninth.' lits
IitrA.RICING WITH iliimr;rn .Pi IRK, Embroider
Er 94.44, tati4O.P l / 4 ? dte.
, - A:TORREY,
1800 Filbert street',
EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, DECE
'See Seamd Itige for add • ionatAnsusenuntx
At:JADED:EY OF MVSIO <
FAREWELL CONCERTS'-
BLIND TOM;
TSE PIANIST.
1 '
ONE WEER ONLY.
Commencing MONDAY ApTE_
__,
B.NUIINi Dec. 25th.
1865. and continue
EVERY AFTERIt OON AND EVENING DURING
HOLIDAY WEEK.
Adinission..• .50 cents
~„ '
Amphitheatre • 25 cents
Private Boxes' ' f 6 00.
No extra charge for reserved seats.
Comfortable seats in amphitheatre for colored
persons.
TIME
Matinees commence at 2 o'clock
Evening performances • a o'clock
Doors open 1 hour previous. • ,
N.B.—The STEINWAY GRAND PIANO used foo l
the occasion is from the warerooms of Blasius Bios.,
1006 Chestnut street. •
ire Blind Tom's remarkable compositionS are pub
lished by J. Marsh, 1029 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
dell-12t4 8. C. J. THAYER, Agent.
FOYER ACADEMY OF RUBIO.
CARL WOLFSOFIN'A .
SKIMS OF
TEN BEETHOVEN MATINEES.
SECOND MATINEE,
Tuesday Afternoon, December 19th,
At half-past Four o'clock.
Subscriptions received at the Music Store. where
Single Admission Tickets and Programmes may be
had. delS-2t
Skating! Skating ! ! Skating ! !
NATIONAL SKATING PARK,
Twenty-first St. and Columbia Avenue.
This popular Park . leads the van, as usual, having
given their patrons the first Skating of the seas In, on
Friday and Saturday. The brilliant throng of ladies
present on Saturday was a most agreeable proof to the
proprietors that their untiring enorta to please are ap•
predated. .
Additional lights have been secured for this evening,
and Douglass's Bran Band will be present.
Instructions In the mornings oy competent teachers.
Skates to h re.
Take Ridge Avenue Cars.
..• It
Season Tickets
Single Admission
Fro E SUBSCRLSERS OF THE EAS ZWICK
JL SKATING PARK.
G HAND OPENING.
SECOND DAY'S SKATING.
SKATING on North and South Ba,in, on MONDAY.
weather permitting.
beck's Phiiadeipnia Brass Band will enliven *the
occasion with choice music.
tour horse coaches start every ten minutes aftar 1
P. M., from Eighteent , and Walnut, for the Park.
A SUPPLEMENT TO A..N' ORDINANCE A.P
pointivgg a t ommittee to receive a committee front
the et. Lout:. Councils, about to visa our city.
SEcrD us 1. Toe SeIFC and Common Councils of the
city of Philadelphia do ordain, That the further sum
01 nine hundred unit twenty-two dollars and thirty
five cents be and the same is hereby appropriated to
pay the expenses inturred by the joint committee of
councils b. receive a committee of the City Com - wits
of ric. Louis, and who were ails," anthrrized to receive
In a suitable manner the Romd of Aldermen of
Chicago. . .
2. Warrants for the same shall he drawn by
the clerk:: of Councils to 2u:cut - caner with existing
ordinances.
WM. S. STOKLEY,
President of Common Council,
ATI E,T—ROBERT RE rnke.r,r„
Assistant Clerk of Select ()Bonen.
JAMES
:President, of Select CounclL
OFFICE OF TIIE CLERKS OF COUNCILS
PH‘t..,,rxi.ra lA, Dec. Is,
We Lio hereby certify, That the bill entitled "A Sup
plement to au Ordinance appointing a Committee to
receive a Committee of the St. Look Counc Ls, about
to visit our city. - was presented to the Mayor, on the
first day of Decemuer, A. D. obe thousand eigut hun
dred and sixty five, nod was not returned within fif
teen days after had bee. presented to htm. Where
fore, agreeably to the prov r a-lons of the act of Assem
bly approved February '-'... l x sl , , ntilled "A further sup
plerm at to an act entitled 'au au to incorporat e the
city of Philadelphia " It has become a l aw l a lik e
manner as ((Imbed signed it. _ _
AN ORDINANCE to make an Appropriation to the
Department of City Controller. for the year ISsa.
di:c - riosi I. Th. , Select and Common Councils of the
City of Philadelphia do ordain That the sameoftwenty
one thousand three hundred WA fifty dollars be and
the same Is hereby appropriated to the Department of
the; City Controller, tor the year IsiA, to be applied as
follows!:
Ilteni I. For salary of Controller and Chief Cleric,
Mts.-one hundred dollars 115.100
Item 2. For salaries of thirteen Assistant Clerks and
one Messenger, thirteen thousand eight hundred dol
lars (113.880).
Item 3. For books and stationery, fourteen hundred
dollars ($1A0o).
Item 4. For printing Annual Statement of the Con•
troller for , the year 1565, in pamphlet form. rive hun
dred dollars (WO).
Itextt 5. Cleansing and care of °Mae two hundred
(dun.
.Tteixt 6. Incidental expenses and fuel, three hun
and fifty dollars (tti.an ).
And warrants for the same shall be drawn in c d
formity with existing ordinance,.
Presidentß'lLL I
A o M f Co S tcum . ST Z K C L Eoun Y cIL .
ATraar—ABRAHAM STEWART,
Assistant Clerk of Common Council.
JAMES L YND,
President of Select Council.
Approved this Sixteenth day of December
ADM Domini one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-five (A. 0.1865).
ALEXANDER HENRY.
It • Mayor of Philadelp'
is4N ORDLNABCE to make an:Appropriation to it,
Department of the Clty Treasurer for the 'ea
6. I
SacrioN 1. The Select and Common Councils of the
City of Philadelphia .do ordain. That the sum of six
teen thousand six hundred ktollars (1116,soer be and the
same Is hereby appropriated to the Department of the
City Treasurer for the year Iss6, as follows
Item 1. For the salary of the City Treasurer, twenty
rive hundred dollars V_Seo).
Item 2. For salaries of Chief Clerk. Paying Teller,
Stock Clerk, Transfer and Warrant Clerk, sixty-three
hundred dollars 46,:a0). 1,
Item 3. For salaries of miscellaneous Clerks . and
Messenger, twenty-eight L. undred dollars it2..sitir.
Item 4. For books, .printing, and stationery; three
thousand dollars (,0e0).
Item 5. For advertising, one hundred dollars (Ow).
of
item G. F fuel, stamps required by act or Congress,
office ot er expenses, nineteen hundred dollars
(e 1 NH).
..
And th varrants shat be drawn by the City Trea•
surer.
WM. S. STOELEY,
President of C,oarmon Council,
ATTF.ST—ABRAHAM STEWART,
Assistant Clerk of Common Council.
JAMES LYND,
President of Setect Council.
Approved this sixteenth day of December, Anno
Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-live
(A. Lt. I,W).
ALEXANDER HENRY
It Mayor of Philadelphia.
AN ORDINANCE to make an Appropriation to the
Superintendent of the City Railroad for the Ex.
penses of the year 1066.
SECTION' 1. The Select and Common Councils of the
City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the sum of nine
thousand one hundred dollars (ils,lou) be ana. tae same
is hereby appropriated to the Superintendent of the
City Railroad, to pay the expenses of toe y ear MB, as
tollows:
Item 1. For salary of Superintendent, twelve hun
dred andlitty dollars R 1,2,50).
Item 2- For rent of office, stationery, and incidentals,
six hundred dollars (Viou)
Item 3. To pay wages of repair gang, three thousand
four hundred dollars (t .i,400).
Item 4. For purchase of new material two thousand
six hundred dollars (r2,t10).
Item 5. For expenses in Keeping tracks clear of sew,
ice, etc., twelve Oundrect dollars 014100-
Etind warrants for the same shall be drawn by the
Superintendent ofCity Railroad, in conformity with:ea
ung oraluances.
WILLIAM S. STOKLEY,
President of Common Council.
ATTEST-JOHN ECKSTELN.
Clerk of Common Council.
JAMES LYND,
Presiden6 of §elect Council.
Approved this sixteenth day of Decernber. AnnO
Domini brie thousand eight hundred and sixty-I've (A.
D. 1865).
' ALEXANDER HENRY.
it •
Mayor of Philadelphia.
RESOLUTION to Lay Water Pipes in Columbia
avenue.
Resolved By the Select and Common Councils of the
City of Philadelphia, That the Chief Engineer of the
Witter Department be and is hereby directed to have
water pipes laid in Columbia avenue, from Second
street to a point two hundred and fifty feet east of
Second street, in the Nineteenth Ward; Provided,
That thepersons owning property on saidavenne shall
first pay to the Chief Engineer an amount sufficient to
cover the expenses thereof.
WILLIAM S. STOELEY,
-President of Select Council.
ATTEST—ROBERT REMELL,
Assistant Clerk of Common Council.
JAMES LYND
President of Select Council,
Approved this sixteenth day of December, Anno
Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty five
(A D. l 865). A TXXANDER HENRY
It Mayor of Philadelphia.
IEUrANTED—Ac energetic business man to intro
sir duce a new PatentSTOP-COCK. Address. G. G.
P., Press Office. delE.9t*
iIItESSCA.PEi--Ladieri in want Of Head Dresses and
17 Dress ()valor the Holidays will fled a large and
handsome assortment at Mrs. S. Di Willits', 187 NOrth
/Vitali skeet, on and after Tuesday;l9thinst, de15130
AREIISMEIMrtg.
AT /izth,
CITY ORDINANCES.
Attest—JOHN ECIERTEEN,
Clerk of Common UatncjL
Attest-13ENJ A bIIN IL HAIRE:I.
Clerk of Select Connett.
AND JEWELS
i. OLIDAY-G()ODS."
•
•••••_ -
Jest received, a large andele,gant assortment of
Watches,
Jewelry,
Coin Silver Ware,
And the very best Plated Ware, suitable for
Christmas and Wedding Presents.
N. 11.1PILAD N 9
destf MS CHESTNUT Street.
CASSIDY & BALL,
opr
No. 12 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
Have now on hand 7a, large stock of
Goods suitable for Holiday Presents.
Fine Watches,
'Fine Gold Jewelr3r.
Silver and Silver Plated Ware.
A large assortment of
Fancy Silver Ware,
SIIIT.A_BLIC FOR BRIDAL P R ESENTS,
Particular attention paid to making det-in:f
MASONIC MARKS.
DL-13IOND DEALER & JEWELER,
IT ATOMS, JEWELRY & SI LIEU WARE,
WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED.
802 Mist - ant St.,Phila
Has always On hand a splendid assortment of
DILItiOND FIICGEB BI GB,
EAR-RINGS, BRRASTPINB,
STUDS, DIAMOND BETS,
WATCHER, JEWELRY, AND SILVER WARE.
A large selection of Fancy Silverware suitable for
Bridal Presents.
PLAIN RINGS, of all weights and sizes, some extra.
fine, suitable for Engagements and Wedding Rings.
WATCHES repaired Sri the best manner and war
ranted.
DIAMONDS and all preciout Stones bought for cash.
Also old Gold and Silver. poll-am
ELECTRO-SILVER PLATED WARE:
Campbell & Davidheiser, .
No. 1317 Chestnut Street,
Present for sale, a tine stock of EXTRA FINE PLA
TED WARES, consisting of TEA SET 1, ICE PIT
CHERS, CASTORS (with Fine Flint Qut Bottles,)
NVAITERS, GOBLETS. CUPS, CAKE find FRUIT
BASKETS, tkc.,&..c., with Extra Fine quality of
TEA, TABLE AND DESERT SPOONS, FORKS
AND KNIVES,
trf thAr own workmanship and warranted full weigh
of Silver and to give satisfaction, they being practical
workmen. Sold wholesale and retail at manufacturing
prices. de:-11
ESTABLISHED IN 1812,
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
WILLIAM WILSON & SON"
Have on hand a large and general assortment of
SILVER WARE,
Of our own ufacture and highest standard of silver
'ALSO,
PLATED WARE.
A very large and general assortment of superior
PLATED WARE
gar Old SILVER BOUGHT and TAKEN In EX
CHANGE. Highest prices given. des-isti
RICH FANCY GOODS
PRESENTATION.
J. E. CALDWELL & CO.,
822 Chestnut Street,
Rave received and opened for inspection and selection
the balance of their FOREIGN ORDERS, PER
STEAMER LA FAYE rE,
VIENNA GOODS
in Leather and Gold
BRONZE GILT AND SILVER
Jewel Cases, Odor Cases,
Di , essing Cases.
Crystal and China
DECORATED ARTICLES.
RFAL BRONZE CENTRE PIECES.
Coupes and Mantel Clocks.
SPLENDID DIAMOND, EISERALD, PEARL AND
SAPPHIRES IN
SETS AND SINGLE PIECES.
18 Karat Gold Paris Jewelry.
SUPERIOR WATCHES.
CHARLES FRODSHAM, London,
SOLES JORGENSEN and all other reliable makers,
AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY'S line of move
ments in 18 karat.
Gold Bunting Cases up to $350.
LEONTINE, CHATELAINE
GUARD AND VEST CHAINS.
Presentation Silver,
Bridal Gifts,
a Holiday Presents.
• •
Artistic designs suc;cessinthr executed.
The above goods include our own llanut►cture, made
to order or Imported directly by us with special refer
ence to our retail sales. 7: ' delWitt
riONFECTIONS, PURE AND WHOLEI3O, OF
J* delicious flavor, wholesale and retail. for the holt.
days. GEO. W. .TENECINS,
Manufactory 1037 SPRING GARDEN Street,
no2Sainli below Edeverith.
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES OF OUR
Own uoportatLon, rellAble itt. quallta , angst
1!) 1
lowpatom .
- . VASE* 'l'' ;#', l : papo_rwe r
---- . niCiteentoutstrest,ieww go
.i 4,0)
BER 18, 1865.--=TRIPLE SHEET.
Christmas; Presents.
PAINT BOXES.
•New 13 eeale , Onlania.
Flower
. materials.
Fine Writing
Portfolios.
Chromo-Lithographs
Call at
SCHOLZ & JANBNTZKY,
11.2, s outh Eighth st..,
dels•st BELOW CHESTNUT.
HENRY CHAPMAN
lEEMBY CHAPMAN,
ELF,SBY CHAPMAN
BOASTS' COFFEE
Without Water or Lard
HENRY CHAPMAN'S
CHOICE NEW MIXTURE
COHNTIESEURS IN TEA,
•' 25 PER POUND.
HENRY CHAPMAN'S
PURE SPICES.
NOES OTICEE SOLD,
HE CHAPMAN'S
Extra Choice Japan Tea.
BENEY CHAPEULN'S
NEW CROP OOLONG
ItIpTIECY CLIAPIIIAN
Has Just received
, . A FOURTH INVOICE OE
GLOB...NENS 3.II.7STARD.
No prevarication on the tissue of falsehood to effect
sales.
HENRY CHAPMAN,
den -61 IT
No. 932 Arch Street
SKATES 1 SKATES !
SMITH & RICHARDSON
Rave, as usual, the largest, cheapest and best stock of
•
SILA TES
In the city. •
The assortment comfirises the Nst styles.
We tatter ourselves that every one can be suited a
the Sign of the SKATE BOY,
0
611 MARK - ET STREET,
want PHILADELPHIA.
PHARAOH'S SERPENTS.
A/ New Chemical TOY.
Price §o cents per box.
Sent by multi on receipt or price.
W. Y. McALLISTER,
3‘.16-61? 1....H.TNE1T STREET.
SILVER MINING.
REVENUE
EXTENtSION
SILVER MINING COMPANY
OF NEVADA.
Subscription Price, $lO Per Share,
Full Paid.
Pamphlets eying frill particulars of the great In.
ditcenienta offered by this enterprise to be had at the
Office of the Company,
55 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
Where Subscriptions are received.
SA 7TPLES OF ORE FROM THE MINE CAN BE
SEEN AT THE OFFICE. de-im rp
GREAT REDUCTION
IN SUPERIOR
FAMILY COAL.
$8 50 Per Ton for Splendid Large Nut
t 9 50 Per Ton for Splendid Stove and Egg Coal.
Also the Genuine Eagle Vein, (equal to
Lehigh) at and gni per ton, and satis
faction guaranteed to all, at
CONTINENTAL eq.ea., DEPOT OF
SAMUEL W HESS,
del la • BROAD STELEI above Race. East Side.
SKATES 1 SKATES !!
•
SKATES !!!
A large stock on hand and ibr sale by
•
W. W. KNIGHT & SON
. .1
609 Commerce street,
N.B.—The Trade will find it to their advantag to ex
amine our stock before purchasing elsewhere d l5-lotrp
Roger's Eitroups.
All of ROGER'S 0E013E3'14 stock for
CHRISTMAS.
Including the
NEW GROUP;
"TAKING THE OATHr.'
Earles' Galleries and Looking Glass
Warerooms.
81S:tRESTNIIT STREET.
delS•St rp •
WE HEREWITH CALL attention to
our marilcent assortment of superior
. which we always have On
and offer them at very maso . atip
prices_
I: to purchasers. Beet of references and "
GUAR invariably given by 1 ."
TRH UNION PLANOMANUFA U
W CTURING CO,
WO Naliant week
NO. 932 ARCH T.
IMPORTER OF TEAS.
INFOETER OF
GLospwir's DITBLEN MUSTARD
•
The Only Lot
Imported in . Stone Jars
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN.
HOLIDAY GIFIS
FINE CONFECTIONS.
The /organ and most , rayled.stoEk of
•
Choice andl.7ionfections
of the fin usaaty,
Now Ready for the Holiday Seasola r
suPxaraetiv.k, rillame.e.noNs ,*
In Chocolate. Cream Bon Bons, Pistache Paste, White
M u s g t aMs a t n a d lr and Glac
am i e n d Las " fr . WM, DoubloVanillo,
• SPECIALTIES IN .
Fancy Bon Bons,
CRYSTALIZED ARTICLES
Filled with rich and pleasant, Syrups. Cordials, &Mos,
etc.
And an immense variety of
INCOMPARABLY FINE CONFECTIONS,
PECULIAR TO THIS HOUSE,
Together with a brilliant importation of
Rich Fancy Boxes. •
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN,
No.l3tfrpi 1210 • Market Street.
de
Philadelphia.
BONBONS DE PARIS.
C. PENAS,
• Confectioner from Paris, ,
830 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF PARIS FANCYBOX:ES
AND
Christmas Tree Ornaments.
deg -74t*
CHRYSTALIZED FRENCH FRUITS.
The sut scribers are now hourly expecting from Parts;
an Invoice of fits; quality FRENCH CHRYSTAZ
IZED FRUITS, prepared in Paris from the fine fruita
of the Louth of France, consisting of
Abricots sans noyaud; Prunes Hirai:m.lles,
Peches Entieres, F igues Vertes.
Figues Blondes, Fraises an Fondant,
Cerises Mi Sucri , es. Fruits Assortis,
Prunes Reine Claude, Amanues Vertes,
A ngelique Ronde, Glngs en Quartiers,
Uhinola Vet tea, Chenois Blondes,
Idandarines, Orange Entiere,
,Amandes en Ouartiers j Poires Ronsseiet,
Noix Blanches.
L B. BUSIES & CO.
South Delaware Avenue. _
del2 6t rpl
WATCHES,
FINE OrEWIEL.4 - 11. - 1( 9
siTA - v -- EitwA.nam
ANT) SUS:1310B
Snver Plated Ware.
HENRY HARPER,,
520 ARCH STREET. •
et MARKET 44 1 ".7 ,
es> &
da,,
Ti r NINTH. , a ., '
..%%\
AP IP .4 p
1/ t i C 0 \• .'6,..
- C..
Christmas Cloaks.
Fine Broche Shawls. '
Merrimac Prints.
. Christma; Delaines.
I Royal Blankets.
Staple Dry Goods.
FAIRBANKS'
STANDARD SCALES.
ADAPTED FOB
R. R. TRACK, . COAL,
ROLLING MILLS, HAY,
DEPOTS, CATTLE,
And everrbranch of business wbere a curt:Wanda!'
cable Scale la required.
FAIRBANKS &
MASONIC
715. Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
ansotO
New Paintings,
JAMES S. EE & SONS,
Have Just Opened,
Very Fine New Paintings,
At Moderate Prices
For Christmas Sales.
Earles' Galleries
AND
Looking Glum Wareroome,
se264t
816 CAESTNIIT
holiday Presents.
Useful and Ornamental '
""Atth UMBRELLAS elk%
Of Silk, Alpaca, Gingham and
1 ,14 °
Cotton. •
(JANES
b e t f yl'el l r a r cel i v e rig i l at E ll igp s e d . in lo e r o gre f ' S the
latest
del3-9t rpl
lOD COAL CHEAP'.
to A TON FOE GOOD.I4IWE NUT 00AL.
A TON FOR CitOOD STOVE and. MATE%
COAL
at ALTER'S .COAL OFFICE.]
Comer Sixthand SPring Carderusta.
Ww-Crk. DAR - —62,001) !bet Plard;e
incti to 5 inch. gor mile by E. A.,BOUDER MAL..
DOCkgitreCtWilia r aen
Wm. H. Richardson,
500 Market Street: