/ • ' -.-. P.,12 . -.' • II • -i,i• ThFp's lane,Wwgdyr, ,16044Warifslit#5(W. i $ 75 ; 000 .. - :L , r 1 , 1 , i 1 , . 'Delegation-9f ,i)basagq-(lltyilpotAoiiii ..„ tad the oitY:, .1, tr pubarleedger !appeared% iiiitui , e;;Wiill gm. . , 1 26. Elpise,opal clergy .NTEdied Bishopitpon. 4evenp;to welconie.4lm 4* their Diocesan. .. 27. Rlrbibition of the Pennsylvania ttor- Lieultutal.:BOtiety, opened , and controlled: ''. four days. , - -„. ~ ,• . 4 :,., the . • i I 29. Cricket Unit& betwefin.'h ganhattat, I Club, of New "Zork, and the Philadelphia Club, of this city:; • The former victorious by 51...ranzw' : 1 • 1 • 11...•(5 , - Th. . ..„ 30. Base; bail %match . between .National Club,log of Jersey..City t and Athletic c t Octob er • 2d. Base ball match bet Ween the Pastinie' Club, of , Balizimore and Athletic; .of this, city. The latter victorious by 46 runs. 3. Ald.Robt. T.:Carteldied: • ' Freneb,Ribharda,dcCo.'tidrug establish, ment, at • Tenth and Market streets, de-,,' stroye_d'lDY,Are. ZOsn between $250 000. s3oo,ouu. . Samtieldlndson. Fisher, -,a well-known Citizen, died. •, ; • 4. Slight spit - of onoNi , *tbo suburbs the oitY.,•:. • • - 5 ' General - Convention ofthe Protestant . MIdeo0Pal:Clogolb of the U. Ai'coTOmeno B 4‘, its sessions. 5. Steam frigate Ne.shaminybinnehed :at the Navy Yard. , • •, - • 6. Bernard F. liane shot dead by Edward, Simons, at . PaheYunk- road :•EOld• Taylor Desbery, of the 24thRegircunit U. S. C. /A; shot and killed ,near, Sayre de, Graceewialle coming.to the'city on the train. 7. Dental depot of S. S. White, No. .528, Arch street t goblied of gold and.silver, Plate, valued at $2,000, and:James,Needs, colored, , the porter 4 of -the; establishment, brutally murdered b'y ibe robbers. • • • 8. Coal gilhhedif 0f.A..-R McHenrY ei n Co.", at Dickerson street ,wharf, *. Loss $100,000.; - Charles S. Wayne, Master Warden of the Port, died. ‘`) 10. State Municipitl2election Union party carried , the city, bY,lo,oooma jority ~ • Morton McMichael; chosen Mayor in place of. Alex. Henry, ,who- declined .a re-election: , 11. Base ball match between Excel4iOr Club, of Brooklyn, and ;the Athletic Club,. of Philadelphia. t. The latter victorious Rev. Dr. Charles - T: Quintard consecrated as Bishop of Tennessee,atSt..Luke's Church., Freedmen's Aid Commission inaugurated.; at a large meeting, the Academy o Musie. Bishop McDvaine presided; and addreises were delivered by 'Bishop . ,Simpson, Rev, .Dr. Bellows, Rev. Henry Ward Beepher, and Wm. Lloyd Garrison, 12. Cricket match between the St. - George's Clab,f, of , New York. and the Atiladelphia • Club. The latter victorious. Rey. Lot Jones,of New York. a:a - delegate to the Episcopal • Convention, killedy ; by falling from the steps at St. Luke's Church. Hugh rponnelly arrested for the ,muider at White's dental depot.He was subse. quently discharged for the want of evidence -13. Injunction against the Broad Street Railway.: granted by, Judge :Read ,of the Supreme Court. 15. St.. Paul's- Church at Chestnut Hill consecrated by Bishop Stevens ,accompanied by the Bishop of. Illinois and - the English Bishdp of .Honolula, 16. Grand parade of the Fire Department. Theremerarin line 102 hose 'carriages, 57 steamers, .111 band engines 12 hook and ladder:truclo,and 26 aralmikinces,including 30 companiessfrom abroad., • The Fenian Congress met in this city. A "dummy!' engine ran into a wagon near-Frankford. Two men killed.' 17. Patrick Concannon stabbed' on South street, near - t Third, by Jefferson Spainarcl, tuid died next day., Thanksgiving services of the P. E. Church for the restoration of the National authority - heldht - the Church of the. Epiphany., 18. Corner-stone of St. Andrew's Church, Thirty-sixth, and" Baring streets,• laid by Bishop Stevena. • .• David Gregory, under sentence of death, for murder.died imprison. • 19.• An eclipse of _thesun was to have been visible but was obscured by the clouds. Sir Morton Peto and party, English ,capi 7 • talists,passed through the city, remaining h few hours. Rev—G. Ar. Peitz installed as Pastor of Tabernacle Baptist Church, Chestnut west of Eighteenth, I . Bishop Stevens delivered a discourse on Bishop Potter at St. Luke's church.. M 20...Wa1l at French, Richards ft, Co;'s tablishment. Tenth and -Market streets, fell, killing outman and injuring three otlaers. Shaw, 'Taylor it Co.'s Jilin, near Had.ding-: ton, burned.. Loss; $65,000. , Sergeant Peterßroomell; of the Ffth ward police, dangerously stabbed while arresting a Mall at Sixth and Chestnut streets, . 1.121:d/b3play. of fire works on Broad, Atreet IkOnor of, the success of. the , Denton party at the late - State election. 23. FE& for : the Soldiers' and - Sailarai . Home, inaugurated at Academy of Music. Gel:via-rant and Admiral Farragat preSent. SpeeChes by Gen- Meade, Hon. Wm, D. Halley, Geo. H. Stuart, Esq., and Rev. Dr. Brainerd, and, the leading of a poem by T. Buohanan Reed. .Enibatary.. from. Tunis arrived from ..IsTewLYork and visited .the Chestnut Street •Theatre and the. fair at: the Academy of Nuidc.; .. , 1 11 , • General. Convention of the P. - E. Church closedits.seions. • • . • . Trmi , oan c Embassy: visited :,various : institutiexusand: then left , for :Wash ington. • - • •:., Gov:Curtin rvisltedothe 'Soldiers' .fair. st • the -tieademy and 'delivered au ; -address. The ironclad Monadnock. ealled from the lia.vy.l",arq, for California. _ 28: - Fire4 7 ,-Cailtoirstreetbeloiv Tft'fi•fiienth;" dye „limpet' Chrpet wefecringsettibliiilthient- - of Pied:" Wiltthire.' IJoss - ' ' • 29.'141ve1 res yiem - u l drirc - ati w - n , - 1 Sy-second, and- Mt, .Vernon 'streets`: dedicated. 71. Bate* Harding, ritiblisher Of the. Eve- • !wino : Tekgraph. xuid 'Collector .of . .Tiiterind, Itayeiiiie in thellrat District, died. /3 ''' '' ' . ' 30;13ase - b'Edl`nititgbbetween the ..iktlitntiel • club of • New York, and,the Athletia - ,nlfib - .of , thill'eltyv - The Now' o•Aela Vi 6 ,o l ', 26l mit' by- pis runs s P avid.'P.Veifeinled'a ;bait:ion-. Contest: 2ng' the bleeder'. df John 'Often ii.i City Com- ' znipioner, on_ acc9nu ' t ~of. allOk , ail i ifra uj d - s t in.' thearnylete , 31: Michael it,geffdd;'nied lely f atk, uirfpred . bylbinConner; at'tirgneasing; - f.' 2 612;a 4, 41 iSa'of t4 CMt e''lsabl gtr 4,''who v ac* , ~101;i d ,, in. a ,raid. around 'Rib - bun:id. .Hdtninna' laid 'in' stata' In' rndeilendenee Bell i) r f aßpi.,tben, , escorted f , to , ~ a , u rel- 1111 Cemetery companies bf military`and thw mpanies of rua4nes, -.. ::: %Z . : o.. ll :9iiiliniti4, a chief VI& in , . the- ,Y7,,'*114t-114,r0E44e4ce" 0 .'4 7 0 ‘ 4 , : w-44.0c.xstriz,et., ._,... Othas - -114bii64j ,'o±3 . - a' ',Wo.lliijiiiii.' buildieStiPf's° l 4 3 *4 "tPd`,:kro ) * thAries' -2` , . , -, • ta,*bils? "plgeg444l2' We' ereetibi of: b ;‘,, • ' l' PAin-yolle pq"the u .l 3 ,bilitlidribiaL ~ t. I n and IfilldMorti - `Rallroad --...- f . 4 - 3 SI. certm* eVri of, the PtirrOt''tlie A .., ~ clius,te, , or.tr , ermeit pt Alm Bordi: .;, a - Sallois'"11 'lO4 Iv. 1: 1 : 4 ;elr. 1/ . :Ofill:,. Ive ' >xf". l . - ,1 ) -, le , dgyvigi ad Prftisdi ittr.l ..?en 4 412 1 44rP u dg. o to la ler. e re ; 1 ~,53,:,. - : ',- "' ' •-• , - u-- ";.;,' - ' 1.1114 1 11 0 ftsito -1 -4 , , f no,,)'-i 7 f ~I .1... A rtr 4 .m.. c w - rlr2 gykagOtell, herat e s Wuetifit'd it' *tab.; - itliii*e T ' enth; consecrated. .1. -' oldme '' 'aiit, Oast iWin 4i , Tho ui vam-4 an of tlir t P '1 , lior. fed . director '• .....4 , tf-T1.1 7 4 ,- •,4. , , ,ad, , hants ar itau e lig-JU eattnito 4 FP=m.,_. ...4.... 1" ".• '''....4”....'..1...'5-'''' :.,:t.'217;74'.46r.- -, 1 . ' ;.C3.• "..., V; ' " ' '''''' - '' r .4. .. - ...91 , 7,i11 . ! - _ ,- ',l .i.trii`i :,.3 Lf lin fte - hi to tin) At 13 ntos Rs _on ill 520,000 fd,itte ward of Hbalth to take Ineasttrestck cent snrinvasion of the. cholevt. 8. The' Vltunsitui. Embatsy. 'having'; re turned froni Wasbirigton, visited the Navy ,Yardland the iron-clad fleet, And in the evening were entertained at the resideace of George. W. Childs. Esq. [ 9. TrmisiariEntbassy leff,l'or New York: - Rat - . Win. Wilder, installed as Pastor of Olivet 'Baptist chnrch.„, _• ' • 11. Stockholders the - 40fittawissa Rail= road approved of the_ lease ,of that road' to., the Atlantie and Great 'Western Railroad vompany. . . - _ , • • 12. 'St. , Agatha (R. C.) Chtirch; Thirty- - iiightit and Syc amore streets, dedicated ki Bishop Wood: Rev. E. R. Beadle installed- as Pastor of the :Second 'Presbyterian Church, Seventh. street, below, Arch. • - Rev. S. ,T. Lowrie installed :aa.Fastor' of Bethany Presbyterian Churolt,Sonth street, above Twenty-first. riVashington L. Lane, for many years, managing, ditor et the .Public ledgcr,, died: , 18. 1 ,Beni.Morton, ~,well-known, builder of old Sonthwark, , • , 19. !A.;McElroy's, store, Ninth street, be-, low Market; entered and robbed of $lO,OOO. worth of goods. The.goods Were afterwards, orect4eresfalt&tbe robbers sent to tbe:Pe,lur tentiary. , • . ••• 20, Smith tried for the murder, , of wife,rand was convicted of m'urder in theseocod degree. He waeafterwards seri teseo4l,o an imprisonment , of ten years. • , , 41. I Thomas Moultre stabbed and killed •lpy George Johnston: ia , a , quarrel at Hirst and Lombard streets. 122. 1 Colonel Alex.; Murphy, a, well-known , Custom Hotise broker, died. , •. 1 23.! Anniversary of the 'Noon-day : Prayer , Meeting. Addresses by Rev. Richard New- ton, Rey. , Francis Clark, &Joseph', - Parker,. rEsq.; and Rev. George Bringhurst.,, . 24: Rev. Wm. Barnes,of the ME.Church, died 25: Philadelphia . Fire ,Company returned' front a visitto Albany, and Troy and was received by a large turnout of IV:Le Depart-. k 26/ Church; of St. Edward, at ideal). and streets, dedicated by Bishop ,WoOd: 27. Isaac A. Van Aml.mrgh,the c4ebrated , lion ;tamer, died at Miller's hotel. , Dr. Wm. M. Uhler,formerly a Member. of .Select Council from Twenty-first Ward;. died . , 28. Mary Ridey put on trial ,for the mar:- der OfJoseph Sides. • Eon. Samuel M. Warrington, Chancellor of belaware,died at the Washington House.' 29. Explosion of gunpowder at James E. Evans's gun store, 230 South street. Wm. H. Branson, a lad, so badly injured that he died a few days afterwards. 30. Replosion of a boiler at Penn Treaty Iron . ; Works. One man killed and three wounded. . • • December. I.i Browne entered upon his duties as Assistant Treasurer of the United States, vice Archibald Mclntyre resigned. ' Irnionc;Volunteer : Refreshment Saloon finally closed. Mary. Ridey, convicted of. Murder in the second degree. 2.: Gov . , Curtinsailed for Havana for the benefit 'of his health. Dmidieth public schOol, Federal street near Tiventy-tbird, 'partially destroyed by fire'. . Loss $4,000., - 41 lltigli'McLiiughlin, residing at No. 708 South Seventh -street, died, from the effects 'of a blow upon the head with s stonethrown by parties whom he ordered out of his yard. 7, National' Thanksgiving Day generally observed. Fair for the Soldiers' E iid sailors' Home re-opened at Carpenter's Hall, and Continued for. ten days. • 12: La nerre Houseclos ed. Large building on Sixth 'street near Mont gomery avenue, occupied by H. W. Miller, boiler, leiter, Greaver dr, Platt, cotton spin ners,and others, burned. Loss , about $15,000. • 13. American Iron and Steel Association held its second annual meeting, in this city. 13. Rev. Henry W. Ducachet,:D. D., Rec tor of - St:Stephen's Church, since 1834, died suddenly. Home Labor League formed.by those in terested in protection to Aniericaxf Industry. Fred. Fraley, Esq., elected President. Chas. Lafferty's stable, on Thirtieth street, near Arch, destroyed by fire.l Twenty-three muleg burned. Loss $lO,OOO. 15...Syreitzer Grim's brewery, at Coltns. bin avenue and , -1 Kervine street; and the roofs of twelve. houses, oingeFirine street, burned. LoSiii about $1.5,000. 16. Skating season inaugurated. 18„, Fire in Canal street, above 'Laurel. Building occupied by 'BM:unfrl ,Schwart and.peulley it, Johnston, for Manufacturing purposes. Loss About $5,000: 21. Building of the Union Volunteer Re- freshment Saloon sold at auction; 22, Fire proof safe of U. S. Sanitary Com mission broken open and .robbed of U. S. bonds valued at nearly $7,000. 24. Catharine Donner an insane woman residing at Matiaynnk, attempted to mur der,her step-son by striking , him ; on - the head with an axe. 25. Christmas generally ,obserVed. r Cele brationi3 at Northern Home for Friendless Children, Badford Street Mission and Chris tian Street Hospital. . ' Dennis McLaughlin died at Pennsylvania Hospital, from the effects of n blow ,on the head •,with hammex in the hands of a ,fellaW workman,- at Massey eic brewerz._. _ m • 25. A ; eefing•of delegates from varions chnrches,was held in to `preserving: - the.salictity of the Sabbath. - This was , in consequence ofPropositionsio run the city, ,r way cars on Sundays. I.Frargian Van Beil l formerly a . merchant , and morn recently, official iiiterKeter, of the :Faxnify - of resid-; Aigprk-Szoring,Gaiiiiin greet %aboye Twenty-,- . drinkingj Coffee, Which is Alipposeilto have been liacidentally drugged.; Icf,s,*•:lresnlll3. r., • - • 2£l. 016 , Counbils passed_ ordinance Ibr 'l(tiexetetion-Qg*,n,ew,-CiniO',7Holuffe ;•pit thia, - cttt sgeet,fiisk9f rri:dekePajain9e P.Vare; • 'h r i -cr trivm,..Fprtresg 1 :QOPE 8 1§ . 2 0"93 1 1 Dec..2B L tioVeriv >m oat saw- of - gkooo. pounds born, #50;000 po tatt5;:A.,,45; . 065' e mpty :grp.in 'sacks. ; w fake;place.pie:re:an the 4th ':ef January,: litre C; - e: 01# - haii beenrallowed to vet lier.huabajl l ,rhß is a, { risoner in Carrot The 6ehoollei delplga for Gidi43stoili is InAlts harbor Foata,..%folqiies, - Dec . '29`- I Graherali Cad 'aent' 'arrived this 'manhig, ;to inspect Oa .Qaartermasteos propati,. . Mtn. pinpvist- gtfk , ontithois..L-, In the Mae 1 of thi fit'o - pV8(838 'who Caine to their death' atccilicgo,*t . .otindaY;Yreiuff&OtaaV,the. ' Coroner s verdict is' 88 - folloivs: that the dectaiged, Adolph 13.4)Inda r ' Marled Bros , lames Afolgataiff,Wilui• Johnson and,:lomps.l.4outearae to their,daath :on the night"of; tliia; d, dad 'iDecenibariindlieed by the escape of gas into the room in whiiih' they were, sleeping, Emu' , a pipe, from Weand , that . the eap.to this gas pipe was defective, having `g ' hi appaliM -been ;need 'On hader pipe, ( Wasuinjuletli ''lt pet 43een Pr,9Perr L itecured ;upon the pipe, and.lm , remqv , byleorni.e.recatite Ito! theltity nn knowii. • it 4a -apparatitiallie Surythat; the.' Matter of gakfitting should be regulated by. aiwayMetosocarothe employment of none but competent persons, and that in putting gas into houses all the ;icaps,' - should be examined to see that they are sarewed upon the pipes and not held in their placee by mere cement, . , . I,'!-Tirg!Dm4:Y.E,IFEI4rIiNG 'lllll,t4hT LINES TOITIOOIII9-01117E1IL Important, Meeting—liteittry Subsirip. • tionsviiesolutfons, Ate. , • , A:ineeting of the Committee at large hay hag the Southern Steamship - interest in charge was held yesterday afternoon atthe" Board of Trade' rooms, Mr: Co ll ins , in the chair.' It was stated that $400,000 is already, subscribed, and-that the project. must tilti-, matelyreach a successful termination::; The steamers 'will be built,' but it' is hoped that every branch of trade will be represented in due proportioniolts iniportance among the sttbadribers to the various lines, Philadelli phis ie losing commercial prestige. every iriay while other cities are represented. by : fine; stearriers. at New -Orleans; Savannah, Wilmington and Charleston;•not one single anioko tunnel in any of those ports exhales • the geses , of Philadelphia coal, or brings di " red a single article of Philadelphia mana-' 'facture. - • . It , ivas: stated, on•behalf of the, dry goods traAle, that the tangible eitiliscriptions al- Itady pledged reached the - sum of $75;000, and imight , safely be • expected to reach 4100,900. The Seeretai* reinarkedthat while sixty- threw Cominitteea had beiin.appointed; oniy, SoMti twenty of them hatibeen _actively, en igaged in the *ark; and , . yet the result wasi large. These gentlemen' have - raised over $400,000. Some of the others have just be:- gun ,work, but eierYthing showathat suc-: teas tvill crown their efforts, and. that, the sum I required to put the' lines under way will ;be forthcoming.' By the first. of the year all the Committees will be at work, .44 the amount required bertiised. • ;The following resolutions were offered by Mr. Winsor : • • ' Verths, this city of Phihtdelpyia, with - a yearly income of $150,000,000, derived from her many industries `and froth her capital in t veSted in many ways, has amplaAneans for' all enterprises essential toher well-being and prosperity; and whereas, an enterprise of :That character for the establiqhment of lines of steamships to Southern ports has been prOjected. and is now being brought to the inotice of `her citizens by sixty-three committees, appointed expressly. for that purpose; and whereas, some of the said com mittees have faithfully attended to the duties assignedthem, while , others haysbeen neglectful thereof; therefore . ResolVed, That the subscriptions - obtained by our really working committees, amount -ing to' about $lOO,OOO, show , conclusively , that, if 'all our committees possessed equal zeal and energy, the amount -of money re quired for the said enterprise would, soon be forthcoming. Resolved, That the said delinquent com mittees be, end - hereby are exhorted to enter at once on the work assigned them, and to persevere in it until the work be done, and the desired result attained. _Resolved,- That it is the duty of every citi zen of Philadelphia who desires to promote the: common good of the community in which he lives to come forward voluntarily with his own subscription to this enterprise, and to urge his friends and neighbors to aid it according to their ability. Collector Thomas followed in an address showing that unless Philadelphia would see its commerce absorbed by New York it must awake from its lethargy, and establish steam communication with the ports a the South, the trade of which 'was already being rapidly conducted into other channels. 'ln seconding the resolutions just sub mitted,' said the Collector, I have been re quested, by several:gentlemen interested in our proposed steam communication with the South, to make a few remarks for the purpose of attracting public notice to a pro ject the importance of which ..is, I am sure, fully appreciated by those who have heretofore lent their efforts to promote its consummation. Although we should be, perhaps, satisfied with the progress we ham made (having alfeadv secured subscriptions to the extent of $400,000, being two-thirds the amount required), with the assurance of many of those subscribing that they are ready, if necessary, to double their subscription,thus placing the enterprise beyond the possibility of • failure, still we cannot but express our surprise that many citizens deeply interested in Om- enterprise, and abundantly able to aid in carrying it through, should wait to be called upon for their aid, and sometimes when solicited to subscribe, should require arguments to induce them to do so. Let ne •glance for a moment at the leading industrial interests of the city, and see how they are affected by the. want of Southern communication: 1, The. manufacturing interest, including cotton, woolen, dm. ,2: The commercial interest, foreign and • , domestic. 3; The mercantile interest, wholesale and ' 4. The monetary interest, including private bankers and money lenders, and bank ing institutions generally. S. The real estate interest. • 6. Insurance companies. 7. Railroads and other. corporations. : 8. The iron, and coal and coal oil interests. 9. The agricultural interest. 10. The mechanical interest. It is only necessary. to name the various interests in our city and State to call up in every mind the advantageous effect,. either direct or remote, which every enterprise calculated to develop trade is certain to produce to each. I will not detain you, by, any attempt at critical analysis, but I con- cider the question and consequences .• volved In' Ole 'consideration of ,thia subject. too momentous. o be. entirely overlooked. It Would be profitable in this connection to show , the vast importance•of 'each i of the interests just , named, • emit° draw a com- . parison between Philadelphia and, Penn sylvania al4 'a manufacturing district, and . New-York city and. New York State as ouch, and's° show you how;aspy n et, , , Philadelphia . has the lead, and how, n consequence of Or importance as a m ufacturing COM umnity, all other :industrial• interests are , ' benefited,. and that: while we may be Com , palled to admit thaVas a commercial city Nle are destined to occupy a secondary„posl t as a manufacturing_ centre we have; r advantages whiclitwill always enable. us to, ' lead, if wewill brit avail ourselves of, What has given u.s. our manufacturing inqiortiuice? Mainly our proximity, to .that ;oalnilnes of Pennsylvania... Fuel, an ortant item in the expense ; Metering eetablishmentzequiring, Steam, can be had more cheaply,liere - ttriati- - . Miany other.locality , Jim the • seaboard; lunt - the shretvditheiriess man,has not • felled star / avail himself of this consideration: : eAlong,_ then; trirthist advantage Is:secured , P, 1 2 , !at delpiiiiii.aremerisafeaganast the .• grasping) . enterprise of nur New:York.neighbern, Ana l our` , capitalists! andilaboring,,, z riten,-Rxim. expect , th , enjoyr . .thel advantages te4 Aliestk, establishments:an:der midsti although : the fabric produced _by them may finti l: their • Senthern market Y0rk,42#9.;. Put haw: the -case.. stantimhenlNew York;' , - by, overland Aransportation, succeed-in fternishingLter) her ;rnartu,faotorlas, fuel as cheanfas,thedn't adelphiainautifac- Weisman obtain ;itj and at. the, 4artie titha -provide market au his'doors forhis mum ? . :a:attired( fabricarlDbcybusuppose that hi,- telligeintititainess : continne Omild factories in our city when deprived et N= (local iiiidvaritages,:antt -when they an necessitate& to: ship, their' goods. intended , for Southern prittsby New:Tort:2,, ,sfou de; , ,,you are'greatly =Utak= pillag; tidvantagfc•gucto to us and ives.Wl te,platsectintbis leeXeskqn.azi equal footing with our neighbors. New York may rely upon her foreign commerce, and may. superadd to this such other branches of industry as she may be able to attract, Other cities may grow rich ',IIICADELPHIA.; ,- The proprietors of the Boston line of -steamers !have. also • made profits such as to .jUatify a continued increase of the number. of its' vessels; .and the. line is now paying. ----largely, I have •no doubt. But it may. be. Said '_ that other-vessels engaged forarbrief period, in, this trade have not, paid as well.. This may be true;:.and the; fact only confirms ;that whichis known to every business mani-, that . an , enterprise to be successful must. be condncted;:with.jildgment -and attended to: 1 With industry. ~, ... _ .. ~ . I .., i Mr. Baby said' that. the .Corn ExchaMte - , l 'falt udeeninterest in the. matter. At-present. it had its :hands It was, about tp build,: *.;al Splendid edifice for a Chamber of ,politi--: naerce,. where-[ every branch: of ; trade could: repidirei;andAhiz had:of-late'. abserbed their, e i ttenition. -The Corn Eicohange,neveithelpSS., (hadtakenudetnintorest. in,the. c estahliala:, niasint oftheselineu, andiWillild - lend its best efforts to secure ituaccOmpiisionent. ij„. : . • . .• 1 Mr. E.A.Souder remarkedthat he siintolY ! vbs44, 99.7.9c91,4r930.4fric4resAYtaid at fornr7, Tnipptingl i Oat, es,,r• - $,,,,, er , . tip .the,.vap..ons,Sontheria , Iti,iiitiSe T lie 'put 0914tidflvii*Wantlarther . :' iiiiii.Of trade' titn94 l .that o XlgAVitylkialq.BpStO.': - s.,Qhg'.. since he expected` that' thiS matter *b . tild'be'. a 9 994ffilkitefltil AVIN4 3 -urg9nOltai9V.-I*'' clause there were a ..2iiinibe_r:':ipf',siiinible teastlsfig thcbgorlsetovhilU,'Saleilif,9thenit'' w9Ptabat.49t, , co.±) 40 9ff.. - : - ',17 , i , C*6 - .,litiVe"not.. , done the work. -come 'bS" paistnlthatilogrinoll hus*Pri done.; ' Vali a committees Will' prodtice%piopciititirintP, 459.1940 V9l l lt6ltl - :10 11 :4 3 . 1 W a-bAu'L. the ' 9 01 39134911ic::9 ~ t the, Dllll4B*:"4`l34lo4t::.',lti:e limk . - . e4l,3yßsiya .them:4lo:;,OrAk:Cnintic,j..' flange, and was" kr... ". to hear' ' from time- NO -35,, 2 1 4 9 11 1 9.911A.4;:_....,it--...7994* . ff L d,o -. something anus me. '-ine liquor - . ixade o . 7 hot yet 1 49F4 , 4991:4 2, .,49 9 R,P0ia1. l*irlii 9 ri . ' vatrnlsAnn iinppyla ntaxid*ealthjr'ititerest. He trusted - that thisbianclitof "trade'ivOild,. the 'i - finTarPl - 4 1 4 , Iteg. , ) 1 4 i-PI4EY! Pit the' mks ang - tt,aiiP,P*o•;:-1 . ,--‘ ~-..±:'. ' r*Traliviill t rii-si; 99B 9r9:tiie : :9 E41' 9 -f- 2 4r: i 3 oluleriOlcii.,A. : tr, 44 6 * --- -t 4 Insurance, je9WPME9f 3 7 -Pa! , i 1 29,14 ~ eVppt lito4vnii::.' : ) 391 1 1094 _ 11 A919 9 ‘h1ii944..d:. - -0., 'W' , ;t9,' ,- PfAati e4LielAgg - 49r.i..PROgilk#9 *. • t! " ' - dei.titootie t •t4 4 .zillgit ...mg 1 99,- ( IPAIMAim , .'"lekbrid:"-al TY; Vas not upon uae comm=ge;lnidstsods`iintild' situated as to . act ' upon ) it. He read an ' article the BaltimorEt American de riding the-efforts of these_conimittees, and aneerlogly Woking to P4iladolphia the , • • ,r • II . OA.TPRDAY;''DBOEMBEtAiI I:B6'OI.;7IAIPLE- SHEET On their, .fisherhis.: New Orleans may be content With the trade of the Mississippi, but but PhilidelPhia ital*liat'she is 'Consequence' of her manufaotntes, and'if 'she should lose these she Will lose the brightest jeviel in her' casket. - 'Deprive its' of our manufactures - and. whit effect:;do You proditeeon'the real estate of yOur city? Let the'owner of real estate - reflect. 'Hnir dO' you. affect the mercantile, interests?_lnt the retail mar- . • chant exandhalaits books and see how fir he is dependent upon the employes in yonr •manufactories. Let the wholesale . merchant exandine'ldsblxiks to see in what proportion .his &Nag/ate the retailers who sell to fats tory operatlies.": 'Let your banking corpo rations, insurance, companies, money lenders,. passenger , and other ' =dread companies, 'coal. 'dealers, and " agriotdtu rists trace.; their profits and %learn to ,their, advantage "what "Proportion of them!, are' derived from our trunitifacto ries Let the tax-payer of:every deacrip tion learn What proportion of the burden/6f taxation is removed frok his shoulders • by' those engaged either - ,directly or indirectly . in manufacturing, - and he will then be:Pre. pared PrOperly to `appreciate eVery'affort calcalated_io, sustain hie interest. Now,l will not say that td - driVe our thautifc-' tureis that a.r,& in ;manufacturing'` *hide which find'a market in the South to Newllcorkptua entirely' 'destroy this in-' terest P hiladelphia ; but . 1 de say the Southern trade - 1h of so' much importance that to compel our. Manufacturers to' the extent towhich they are engaged' in, it,' to abandon us 'for New Yorktecause they are' deprived : of, Boutherh,trimsportation from this port, would .cripple the, manufacturing interest in Philadelphia, and thereby 'in juriously "Eiffect:every other:, ' • Had the, terminus "of the" great Pennsyl vania Railroad beenastablished;aaintanded by those who' built it, in-Philadelphia ia stead of New York, you would long since have had the .satisfactionOf seeing more than oxie O steamers to LiNerpool. Bat, instead Of Consulting the IntereSt of 'Phila delphia, the directors of this road, oblivious of the smallest sentiment or gratitude towards those to whom, they owe their ex istence as a Succeesfull company, and Mind ful alone of the interest of their stockholders do What they can to reduce. Philadelphia to the condition of a way station on the line to `Nevi York. Who, will doubt, if the large =Ober - of ears - daily , shipped across the Delaware at Washington street, to the Cam den; and Amboy -J-railroad for- New York, were stopped at that point, Iliat-the produce ,they contain would attract veSseLs to this port to carry it to Europe, which vessels would again return with rich cargoes of merchandise to, be bandied by our dry goods and other merchants? But, gentlemen, the steam lines to the South which we pmpose to established can have no other termini than this port, and so far as the. extent of their ability, they will furnish that supply which should have been furnished by the Pennsylvania Central Rafted. We are sure of its continuance. It cannot be taken from us, and sooner or I later will create the want which will be met by ' European- steam. communication. No ettizen properly \impressed with the import ance of this enterprise will stop to ask the qoestions---Will it in itself pay? Will I re ceive six or ten per cent. for my investment? The compensation for any moderate sub scription (and such a one should be made by every 'citizen) will be found in the activity the enterprise will impart to all kinds of trade, giving business to the mer chant, increased value to real estate, and labor to the industrious mechanic and work ing man. But, gentlemen, this enterprise will not only adequately pay those who invest their moneyin it in the mode just referred to, but it will very soon produces handsomereturn in the'sbape of dividends on profits realized. But you mustiaot be unreasonablein your expectations. What merchant expects to make large profits daring the first year of a new business? Who amongst you realized six per cent, during the first half dozen years on your investments in the stocks of projected railroads? And yet, what railroad does not produce adiand'some tlividend now? If ,there be any, let me assure the holder of its stock that sooner or later it will pay, as will all others yet to be built. And where is the man who is not proud to claim that he, contributed his mite towards opening our great inland communications? I have been- informed by a gentleman lately interested' in the steamer Columbus, which ran between this port and Charleston in; 1849, that the met profits of that vessel dnring.the fraction of a yearbetween March and December, during which time she made ni eteen round trip, was $17,665.74. This, to , during the cholera season, when pas se ger traveling was almost • entirely sus roi.ded, and when freights were exceedingly , about one-third of the present current rates. This, I may remark, was accom plished during the days of slavery,i which, I think we will all agree, dwarfed enterprise of every description. And if we are right in this, what may we not anticipate under the inspiration of free labor. The Columbus was sold at the end of this successful business to a New York house (no doubt for the purpose of removing Phi-. ladelphia's competition with their trade) for s6o,ooo—showing the profits in nine months to be-thirty-per cent, upon her value. The Columbus also made for its owners during this period $lO,OOO on cotton purchased for cargo; but this not beings part of her freight profits, is not included in her profits as be fore mentioned. • • , their steamships and their rail roads. j , i atiinore, the speaker Said; had four steamers m:ming regnlarly' to` Liver peel, and was now establiShing ilium to Bremen and Framtourg. They have lineal° eveiort of .the ' South. Phlladelyibia' , has literary nOthing. Mr: Hand hoped that themiwould he no delinquency In the; sub= scriptiom ' The -rimolutions as above were tmani monslyadepted. , I The meeting abjourhed until Fildai af ternoonnext, at half-past Tour 'o'clock. ' , ARCUSFMENTS. - 6~2 r~e;►- ~,r. ~}: YY/Cl : H: yV.~ri: ►:~•, ~:f:.. (,~: v rry: , cHOIuz MUM To oil places of manueesumt lazy be' nag up lo . ige o'Olock arty evening. ;; 5.`. •. 1 radiSilig OICE O ff ean be 411,, mum' : . 431 cunizirstrr street.° the 0111w,far. the AitaEO 0.11a81:14 urOMMIITT and AOAD , "AUF OF MUSIC, up to Co'clock every evesin sentr ACADEMY - 0F I,eona~rd Grover , Director. Grrari4l. l *4l.4o.ll OPPk4i. NEW - ttAnt RIGHT ;Monday ,"January Ist ' . 186,6..' t• PLEtST TibiL o in Philadelphia, In ITALIAN, 'and. gos r ltigll v i t tr o v i rk . ly o l , 2lme , daring thr, Season, of . V ) .k&Tlfirr LatlISE - 13:ELLOcla, . In her celebrated .assumption of DIABGT4P:Li3'.A. 'SIGNOR ' As pAITST—hOr first epPearance in Philadelphia SIGNon. Arirrontreci.„ As aIEPHIBTOPK IL first. appearance In Philade/phia. FULt.GRAND FANFARE ' First time In this city of the famons' cHunczt Omitted In all forxnerrepresentatians of the Opera here. TUESDAY---LIFRICAINE.. The sale of single tickets will commence oil EIA.TITEr DAY, December 30th, at the ACADEMY and* MUM PLEB'S lituaic Store. , , de2o. i he First Annual Prize Exhibition OF AMERICAN ART, COLLECTED BY THE PHILADELPHIA SKETCH CLUB. OPEN At the Penna. Academy of the Fine Arts, WILL CLOSE JANUARY THIRD . From 9 A. M. to 5 P. 3L, and from 7 to in P. M. Admittance. .25 cents Season NEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. , WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, January .441, 1666, GREAT DIt.&MATIC OVATION GREAT DRAMATIC OVATION GREAT DRANAT/C OVATION GREAT DRAMATIC OVATION POE THE .BENFARIT THE ACTORS ART UNION. THE ACTORS' ART UNION. ..1.11.6 ACTORS' ART UNION, THE ACTORS' ART UNION, TENDERED BY • MESSES. GROVER ez SINN. On which occasion Will be produced Sludtepeare's delightiel comedy, ' • TEE MERRY WIVES comurnsort, With a brilliant and unexceptionable _ _ DISTRIBUTION Or' CHARACTERS, Making an entertainment which will Include nearly TUE ENTIRE DRAMATIC. PRO.L 4 ON of the city, forming the finest COMBINAT/ON • --- OF THE SELSOIST. ADMISSION TO ALL PARTS OF THE HOUSE (NO HALF PRICE) 50 CENTS.- For particulars, see programme of the day. , de2s-2t} Doors open at lij o'clock. Commence at 234, !o'clock. ACADEMY OF IrUSIC. FAREWELL CONCERTS:OF . BLIND TOM THE PIANIST. ONE WEEK ONLY, o°mm:waning MONDAY AFTERNOON, Dec. 25th, 1863, and continue Erßsy AF3'ER.2IOOX AND EVENING D7.722121G HO.LEDAY WEES Adults/don. ... cents Amphitheatre--.......:- cents .Private Boxes.— .'... No extra charge for reserved seats. Comfortable seats in . amphitheatre for 'colored persons Tickets may be secured at theßoxofficeTrumpler's Music Store, corner Seventh and Chestnut, and at Risley's Book Stand„ Continental Hotel, every day. • TIME.. Matinees commence at..-........--- e ,o'clock Evening performances.- -...8 o'clock Doors open 1 hour preCions. The Stockholders are respectfully Invited tO attend the entertainments, and will be admitted on their tick _ sir Blind Tem's remarkable compcaitions are pub lished by J. Marsh, 10. , Cheslamt street, phibuielpia. deis-leti S. 11 J. THAYER, Agent. TATALNITF STREET THEATRE. air, N. E. cor...FiINTH and. W.A_LNITD. Basting at 73i. EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION OF THE CaRLSTILARBOLIDAYS. • SIXTH NIGEtT or the- DUSTIN GEMMED ARTIST, , . .bl.ll, J. B. RORKRTS, In his ireat 'character of Map t ldaalles. Sixth Night of Crxentbrd'a cbm of .11110T.RER " Barton Hill Brother Sam ' THIS (Saturday) EVENING. Dee.:3o, 1885, pAusr AND 'Mr A 11 .0)7ERITE. _ , • brephlatophtles bir.J. B. Roberts Fauat • - - Tarnea RjTaylor Margnerlte. ' Graham. To conclude wttb the (Notions Comadyrof , ,w 3 •1RT,3,342.4 , 1: - • -• gam • • , • Burton Kul, Geo. 11.•Crrieltba t. Alice : , ..... ... ... ," .... Effie GP-re4012, RS. joEIi,•DREW'S NEW. ARCH, STREET THEA.TRE. • • I THE 'CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS: • 1 : • LOST; IN LONDON: • MRS. JOHN DREW. AS NELLY ARIOROYD. THIS (Sathrday)EVENlNG_ L Dec. 30th; AND EVERY EVENDINTG, • Watts Phillips's great Play of _ _ LOST .IN. LONDON, ~ Witt neWScenery, - by Hawthorn. Machinery, by.ld.r.•Denailt_ • . PropertiesAc,hy_G. W. Harris. : ;Act Plrs.t—lancashlre; "the Mines," Act Secohd—lnterior of Featherstone House. I ACG.Third•-pßegent's Park•lonidon., . - ;Act Foarth,Villa Dixdhg Hall. Act Flfth-JOb's Cottam Dencanneitt: • Seata secniedali +lapilli advance. • ,• .0 Tr, CO.'S '1'711:811:11cuk.151- , ALA BRwr alarm% A_Bovig klcurtA7' f , 3-. - FM?. NIGHTEMOBE.. ' - At mquest of ' , many , Parttes,, 3 , 103 • management have' cancltided Wrgrastri • . ;., ..FO-143,.N1G_S- TONG - KR, r. wausSDAY, •PRIDA.`II _SATURDAY AND • t When December Ott .301.4. and , 319:qtary .. .1st, i a < • Vllo , einscArArsi', , Introducing the ; ; f • cai • ENTIME STAR EQUESTRI AN .71101JP.E wlll:bt3„ „ , Great Success of rthe Hblida7 - Piintotaiikelof.3t- , DON JUAN, • . • • • :• • o A.FTER)lool,t__.lSec:io,l.B6.lo G.BANTk PABLELTI!</A.T.II , ME„:- ” • ' . ... ... Witp4144.147; *./1 1 .4q. 70 .nn ft, -: .n. : .. , • nn n i:‘.l . ) , , . . ,oin --:, n -n . s. , :sliatNol3. B LITZ E , , , - 1", 1u ,{) ~ , 1 ... 1, In 4 SIGNOR BLIT • i'• :,, - - • , L ANT 1 . ,...... ' f4,1 1 4 t/-"' Ilus o l c v &_,ati a &l.V 6 OL; 11 . ,- ..ne-Ing Now 7. EXPertaleaß, ' New , )Wenueru, Into. ren;% Zi r A l #44.c." l li 9 4 /: tlif-1 ,3 E97 130 !,' s. - Ad lon,f.eoentt4 itihildlin,.ls cents.= ) • '_.'' . :1.2 „.. Reserved frontneattraeoente.s.v,,l 7 'vr; ••.- • del2l4t•- :43sonamszvriTEArrp.B;•,,t i - i oz.: ff.114-1540.:PTit.mv.aw-foi,,,,,,taiiiiw- CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES. *.:. • •: •.,:livic."; ,EnsiarmQuEsTßTANnmoui7pn-: i : i „,... Siii:,'WDETt ' . ,M9FlNorilsr . ,2ll-14 :i / { Aitei'llisinf perfoltasilm aungwice lila V O'cloclL- ,, 11 "Ai tl Ol citl eaw: - r 1, 19- , 4 - 4 5r1 ,1 : -- ,.:0 ,- ,.,1411 fa an taws Comic - Pantomime . , , _ t ' 2t.m33 TROT 'AND INER,OO 0A1R. , .4a . BRILLIABT - EcorAoTis.rn 'i 4 - 4 11,4 Me 3 . 1 . '1T ARM 1.2i1,483X135ur.::02.:42F9311FA5E, The Prize _lsailhition of the ~ .1., ' '' ff heeenallELßHlA SKETC CLUB , L finale 41. W4111'6 ,P. N., and fro th, 7 4111 1 , 1 n I the ~ •.:, 7. , 7 , .'' ' "il TEE WEST SEANCE PRESENTEDLE:PEITA.- DELP.RIA. BY : ~ : • , MR ROBERT krELLETC * I Will.: be essentially .ille isms as Ole inittakiz7Pir:- copz.kanceintiro49so ; atiliSp9lol:l3 • SALLE DiABOLIQUE, 585 Blisi:4liWAY, NEW YORK. *ONI I ;•Alr I: 73n cy xria 2. WEDNESDAY tVIFMG, Tanning Programme No,. 1,. : .• • t , .. • ; •-, „PART I—MAGIO., t , _-- • . , • • 1. Cabalistic Clock. s.,The NVitah's Pole . 2. /Ertel Bell. _ -1 ' ' S. HoW the Money Flieit. S. Inferrial Mediate. . ilk- '7. •Lucifer's Punch Bowl. • • 4. Impenetrable Birtit- , f., - , I • .• ' : - • '- ' I . ' PART 11--musre. - ' ', • ',, , Performed • upon the maguilicent•Steinway Gamut. -.Piano Forte, sent expressly from New York for Arr. Heller's use at thele entertainments. ' ' • • ' • 1. Grand Fautasle,'LWEKinuambide. -Melberg. / • 2. Bagatelle, "last Bese of Semene_ r.i„,': Ai , ...."0:1 by =----..- . , . Robert Heller. . s; Burlesque , Musical Illustration, received with.- 'screams of laughter,: for filly consecutive nights. la New York, entitled -`The Plawe-forte i!e of a. oardirigEicliool Miss." - .• - • , t. - ' PART , 111-41 - VBITIRY.-- -• '• • • tt , - ; t The flistgreat sensational plifinOtnexwine tlmown i . as SECOND s/GHT, or Hyp.er-natural, Vision.. = To conclude with wnovel performamie_ , called , : PARLOR -MAGIC, OHCONIURIN'G hIADE, HABY. li -21 0 1 91sliinti. 50 eentigilteseryea Seats, 75 cents .Seets may be secured three . days in alvance. atChas: W. A. Trumpler's - Mimic" Store. Ticket .Office opett! -everyday from 9 Mt., •t , • :.,._• - t' I - . ..••_ ,• !, - ' , - • •••_,_ _. •• --..1 .TICUBSDAY. FRIDAY AND 4111TUP.DAy EVARIiI?.., _.. INGS„lariaary4tlr,'sth and . Sth, -•- 'WIII be introduced , •• • • •. ~., A,,, - -, i t.-. , ~ •, - . .• • • 1 .. . ,ECELLallit'S ooßrawintgart. 1: .::.: .1.. ‘• _ . and the. famous . ... , • • • - .. • ' WOOD - MINSTRELS: = ' 1- ' ' ' l ' l ' l - ' • . , the most.laughable troupe of blockheads In QM , First 'GRAND MATINEE; P.Nruitt•A 4 r,'.lantiari stir at 23,1 o'clock. MONDAY . EVENING, January Bth, an entirely new Bill/Sir kindai,Square Piano used sit Ns. Helleiis Soirees Is furnished by Blasius •-•Brew.; of Rai • Chestnut street, the Sole Agents for Steinway&Sone, of New York. NEW talEatirrMElT -EMMET TMECATEE, - - Am , chestnut 'street; store : . L EONARDGROVER and WM. E. BUM . .LeFees and Managers. WhL :ae~aeac hDsnagnik . _ . • • - THIS (Saturday) * 711-1 B (Saturday) EVENILiq, . • On THE BBILLT4O4 "I'LY SIICCESSEITh ' Spectacular Burlesque, In a acts. adaptedandl t.by..l4extjamiu..E. , Well, styled .. • -• THE SLEEPING' - BEAUTY. . , . . . . The Sleeping Beauty. -.- - The Bleeping Beauty. The Bleeping Beauty:...The: Sleeping Beslikv. The Sleeping Beauty. . The. Sleeping Beauty. The Sleeping Beauty. The Sleeping Beauty, The Sleepirg Beauty. The Sleeping Beauty. The Sleeping Beauty, The Sleeping. Beauty. The Fleeping Beauty. The Sleering,BealitY, The Sleeping Beauty. * .The Bleeping' Beauty. The Sleeping Beauty. The Sleeping Beauty. MISS JOSIE ORTON AB THE BLEEPING BEAUTY. Which will be pre3ented in a style of GORGEOUSNESS Completely eclipsing any spectacular effort ever at tempted in this city. ENTIRELY NEW AND MACINLER,ENT By - SCENERY -MB. SlifiTlL This young American artist. who has contributed SO MANY NEW AND BEAUTIFUL SCENES TO the various Spectacular: Plays produced at this Theatre during the past year, has completely le-N.bY itEtiAL SPLENDOR thache has iniparted to the finale of the "Bleeping Beauty." • - • _ • THE GRAND TRAN&FORMATION SCENE, The Grand Transformation Scene. The Grand Transformation Scene, The Grand Transformation Scene. • Painted partly from Designs famished by J. E. Haves, Esq., all previonagforts far In the backgrocuad. This indm:ribable Picture of - • FAIRY GOR3EOIISNIMS CHANGES _FOUR DISTINCT TIMES. Each change surpassing its predecessor In point'of SPLENDOR AND EFFECT, Thus! a series of ILL NATED TABLEAUX. Which carries the srectator spellbound into the REGIONS OF FAIRY DELIGHT. NEW AND COSTLY PROPERTIES AND DECO RATIONI3. NEW AND COSTLY PROPERTIES AND, DECO RATIONS, BY JOHN A. DASEY, NEW and BEA'CTIETTL COSTUMES, • BMrs. Ricker and Assistants: NEW and INTRICATE MACHINEBY. By Joseph Stratum and Thomas Blackwood. ORIGINAL and RRTT.T.T ANT MUSIC, Composed and arranged by B. E. Wolf, And executed by Mr. ADOLPH BUR:WELD And the GRAND ORCHESTRA. And a CAST OF CHARACTERS, Including the POPULAR comae Pr.FMENT Of our STAR COMPANY, ' E-BEAIJIY ui. BALLETS AND DWERTISSE MEE With which the Extrav TS, is laden, wfil be 'ere* ented by the FASCINATING PREMIERE DANSEUSE. , M'LLE• TERESA WOOD, (Who has been engaged expressly for this Spectacle.) • And a GRAND CORPS DE BALLET. THE CELEBRATED MAGNESIUM. "LIGHT , Will be used for the FIRST TIME IN THIS For stace effect, in this Spectacle. The Evening's performance will conclude with the ' Sparklin Comedletta, in two acts, called I' , A IN A CHINA SHOP, A Bull in a Chum Shop, A Bull in a China Shop, In which Mr. GEORGE H. r'r.a Rint, J. T. WARD, F. FOSTER, W. A, CHAPMAN, will ap . ear. ; , OEOHJIZTEA.--Pablle iteheatsals Nit eVery patmtLay a ft ernoon at the Musical Ennd Hall, at half past three o'clock. - Engagements made by addressing GEO.BGE EASTERT;agent, 1231.11t0n,.. erey street. betweex Race and Vine, , UtfilLIPL% ISAUWEb BY JOHN B. MYERS & CO., AUCTIONEERS , Nos. 232 and 234 Market street. corner of Bank. ' ' LARGE PEREMPTORY •SAI,II OF BOOTS, BROM, 'TRAVELING BAGS, dc. NOTlCE—lncluded In our large sale of boots, shoill; ON 'TUESDAY I!dORNING, Jan. 2, will be found in part the following ftesh and . desirable assor tment, viz: • , Men's, boys and youths' 'Mir,' double' Sole, Sad • half welt • dress boots:• men's, ' boys' and youths' kip and buff leather boots; mea's fine grain, long leg i. - cavalry and, Napoleon boots; men's and boys' calf,lous leather (bookie and plain) Congress boots 'and - •rciorals; men's,: boys and - youths super kip; tkaff: and: polished grain ,half welt and , heavy s dquble Sole bro gans: ladles' fine kid, goat, morocco, and enameled patent sewed (buckle and - plain) bah:fiends and Co n . grass gaiter& wOmen's,daisses' and children's..calf Bud Miff leather, balmorabf and -lace boot% children's line ;, , kid, sewed, city made lace beets:, fluicyzeweds balnio• • - ' Ws • and ankle -tie= t fine black 'and' colored: lasting ,Congrese and side lacegalters;wonleas', misses': andinhildrews. goat and, morocco copper-nailed, lace bootsf ladles fine kid slippers, metallic overshoes and sandals:carpet slippers; carpet and -enamalledi' leather gaveling bags. dko. a • 13: . , 113:u.An.).voRD & 'AUCTIONEERS, Nos. 525 MARKET and 5= COMlECEetreeta. , (=SING SALE OF THE SEASON. ' • LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OYISOO CASES ..= BOOTH: smuts. BROGANS, (to . ON THURSDAY. JAN. 4, 1866 , commencing at ten o'clock,' preclsely. win be-sold by ?- catalogue, - 1500 cases men's, boys' And"youths' s calf; kip, grain•and thick boots ,O.oes, brogans, balmorals,. ,„, Congress _gaiters, &c.; , also, woman's, misses' alto ; • dren'ecalfitip; goat, kid and' mdrocco 'heeled' bobt shoes,.balmorals' gaiters, 81 1 OPers, dtc... from f city and Eastern mattuLiciprets. „ • DAng , 3 4-AB.VA r . Yi,AUCTIONFEIts, Ice. 333 Chestn4,St'reet.' ''' Sale No S..43:4:lhetintubstreet. ; 1 •i• ; • .• FINE ,P ‘ F..IDS. 'HAIR Jtia.Tß,W3 ! ROP,,,C . ARPETS. &c..• --' • • • "ON WEDNESDAY MORN - DUG' 'is / 0 .4c404.,:fit. the auCtiPAature • quaatity, Fesuperior household furniture . oak 'ana wannitoillee.:- bles and desks, secretaries, bookcases, targe fetittier ds, tine =stress, beddibVtallearY carpets, French plate plepution.,,ltc ; *T.titi' • zapzimi soi s re. - AVencg"g4l3B,,_4pq. lag and 141 South Fourth A trget. , ' ' - • lE T WRile i t i getal l nowl TE.'"jll24l3 :contairt+ . _s_r l A t it: (7, 2VM °C .T t iV i i ary e ec P SZte l I"tigre Boldsi ;1= 1, pro . per tyi_br pram. , of Orpl4na' , Mon and Obtlen: !- • ( • • .r:{ ' (n.otil.i.lll , £T raoMMIM4. ii MO) :OAP I T JCL DST 61, WANTED, h.. r:AS, ,, 43,REOTAL PARTN.IIIE, in a manufacturing, ba . airless, Aellileinancwho 'can 'command' V25.000.' 'Sales gum ana profits : large, Ai:IUD:Ss "Eusinms, ll .llmMlarirr • :,.;(1 "iflic.) • tbr, a; Hirst , class TART, INJEFORANOE OempaiW,_forishe ..DIPEr rind everx Oaunty in the State;' ' Apply. untie Thilaual'.. •phla oftice - of the Phi:mitt 'Mutual Life•DisoiancaVoln-; pany of: HartfOrdi 'Connecticut. No. SP) SontY... sliver, ;between ypun,oro j t and-/ o'clock. isoorq terma,otlered.,. _. . • gents for Delaware *anted:), 1 .3.lle3AlE'rpt-- frw, at. rs •ir bi :OAR :;a1• P. cork, .thantown.r.a. aonaeywittr, !than zraodttn _evalrer f ece,. on% B..anilatea..7lkirOalkthal3mara • * oad Dept .' Addreatt Box .13.4 Phila elphhi . I i $b 02 . 1 TWPR- , t rt rac:* - V.„%fp , /TY . 21 ir with choice ;;1 n t,14, 4 , E.,,Wer% of Nineteenth and;Vc.. rtAILARAB 0000.4 DALLE7/7 & GY., . MEN= .foopicg.ar:7HAL.4:,„:,.':._i'i, 1161311
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