BUSINESS NOTICES-
' ' • ■ WJE ARE BELLING, "
Overcoats at...... *l2 00. Price last yew......|» 00,
il *1 15 50. • “ \ M .. 25 00
-.i ■■ 20 00. “ ,l •' .30 00'
•i “ 25 00. “ “ •• 35 00
SO 00. V “ " 45 00
f. “ 35 00. “ “ “ 60 00
COAl'fi. $ 8 50, '• “ 11 $l2 00
« *• 9 00. V “ “ 14 00
10 00. “ “ “ 16 60
lioo. “ 16 00.
,12 00. . “ . “ “ 18 00
14 00. "A " “ 80 00
16 00. “ “ 2* 00
18 00. “ “ ' 29 00
~|4 00. “ “ ‘V ' |6 00.
6 00. “ •• “ 7 60
6 00. “ “ “ 8 50 •
V 00. “ “ “ 10 00 .
“ “ “12 00
“ “ “14 00
ANT 8 8t...
U . ' l«
II •* 10 00,
Vbbte. at. 2 50.
(i <1 3 00.
t 4 “ 4 00. 11 •* “
«. •« 5 00. “ . *' “
11 » 6 00. ii « 11
We have by far the largest and best assortment of
Men’s, Tooths’ and Boys’ Clothing in Philadelphia,
which is being replenished by large daily additions,
manufactured of goods pnrchased'recently at much
less than cost , and haying reduced all stock on hand
to proportionate pTicea, are offering such bargains as
are above numerated.
How is THE TIME TO BUY—PBICES CAN BE NO
LOWEB.
HAXF WAT BETWEEN > BENNETT & CO.,
Fifth and J- TqwebHall,
" I ,'
DR, RAHWAY'S PELLS (CO A TED) ARK IKPAL
LLBLK u b Purgative Mid fmlfier of the Blood.
Site In the Stomach can be suddenly eliminated by
one cose of tbe Pius— say lrom fonr to six in number.
When the Liver is In a torpid state, when species of
acrid matter lrom the biood or a serous fluid should be
overcome, nothing can be better than Badwatft Itegu
lating Hu*. shi y give no unpleasant or unexpected
shock to any portion ol the system; they purge easily,
are mild in operation, and when taken are perfectly
taßleless, being elegantly coated with gum. They con
tain nothing but purely vegetable properties, and are
considered by high authority,the best aodflnestpurga
tlve known. They are recommended for the cure of
all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Sidneys, Nervous
Diseases, indigestion, Dyipepsia, .Biliousness, Bilious
Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels, Filet, and symp
toms resulting from IHsordcrs of the Digestive organs,’
Price 26 cents per box, bold by Druggists. nj2tn;B,￨
STEOK A CO.’S PIANOS.- ■■
niulhese beautiful instruments are as|C3s3=l
Wtl 'strongly recommended by the follow-’ll \l I
Ing among the leading artists In America as any
Pianos mane In this country or in Europe,
Wm. Mason, s. B. Mills, Theo. Thomas, H. O. Timm.
Max Maretzek, Geo. W. HorrasoCarl Bergman. Carl
Wolikohn, Ohas. H. Jarvis, M. IL, Cross, Carl Gaert-
G4 Thunder, J, N. Beck, Joseph Blzzo, 3.
CmouiAES Of certificates as to their durability, and
the references ot one thousand purchasers In Phlla-
Chlphla and vicinity, to be had on application. *
Bor sale in Philadelphia ow, by
, J. E. GOULD,
HflMfj Seventh and Chestnut.
OEICKEBING PIANOS IN ECBOPB.—HANS
TON BTJLOW, the great German Pianist, by letters
lust received mom Europe, proposes to play only the
CHICK ETtTNG PIANOS during his concert tour in
the United States. W. H. DUTTON,
seM-tfj - No. 814 Chestnut street.
PIANOS. 1 GEO. BTECK A CO’S, cele- f PIANOS.
PIANOS. S-brated Pianos, for sale only-( PIANOS.
PIANOS. Jby J. E. GOHI.D, l PIANOS.
Seventh and Chestnut.
-jew- AfUTTfnrERmnaTtATTn-PTATjn —-
B3C9pXayed by Scambati, the great Pianist
rfl *1 lot Burope, at Florence, Italy, waa«n\ll
conrtdered superior Id all respects to the Instruments
of Brondwood* Erard, hitherto regarded as the best
la the world.
Hew Booms 914
sel2tf
-■» . GHICKEaING GRAND Tvr *mn
Sew Sable Chlukering GrandK=S<s|
HI bl I pianos are acknowledged the beat IniTllTl
England, Germany and Italy, Notice tbe great testi
monials received from Europe In August last. Mag
nificent collection of these Instruments.
OHIOKERING BOOMS, 914 CHESTNUT STREET,
OCS-tf| W. H. DUTTON.
—THE WEBER PIANO•FOBTE_ J
BUtaiflls considered by leading Moslclansl(3aS|
nil *1 itbe finest instmment now made. It* ft IT 1
Ssltbe leading Piano in New York, and is recom
mended chleily fbr Its immense power equality. tweet
ness, brilliancy, elastic touch, and areal durability.
For sale by J. A. GETZE,
0c27-8,3m . 1102 Chestnut street.
-3E_t ALBRECHT, _»g^
»nfn ■RTERFa & SCHMIDT, Iftl'ill
Manufacturers of first cimm
„ PIANO-FORTES.
Ware Boom, No. 46 North THIRD street,
PHILADELPHIA. tn22th.s,tq-8m
K-9Ega, MEYER’S NEWLV IMPROVED CBES-
a .*7. jl lII,LIT SCALE
m V , OVERSTRUNG PIANOS.
Acknowledged to be the beat, London Prize Medal
and Highest Awards In America received. MELO
DEONB AND SECOND-HAND PIANOS.
Warerooms, ?22 Arch st„ below Bth,
CABINET ORGANS, 'l These beautiful instruments
OASISKT ORGANS. J-are made only by KASON
CABINET OBQANB. J HAMLIN, and for Bale in
Philadelphia, only by J. E. GOULD,
Seventh and Ohestnnt.
ujt, THE CHICK ERIN Q TTPRTOTTT
possess quality of tone andfSeSl
HI «i lamonnt of power next to the GrandMll.ll
Plano, and are particularly adapted to the Parlor,
the Boudoir or the Study. These beautUhl Instru
ments, in great variety, at the Cbickering Booms, 914
Chestnut street.
QC2S-tf W. H. DUTTON.
»M_. OBGAHB. MELODEONB, EVERY__»«-.
HR I ll 11,11 —The oelenrated Gem Organ.K3S33
Mia ■'lmmense aaßortmentrverylow prSces.lTTt.TJ
«AHO BOOHS W. H. DUTTON,
MS64ft No. 914 Ohestopt street.
THE BEAUlxiruL NEWSTYT.Tr,
Rr'l i |SON PIA2JOS. seven octaves; nharmitiy tone:
Wl»* 'guaranteed durability; very low price.
914 CHESTNUT STREET; _ .
?l£SBi-1 HATNES BBO’S. elegant instrnmenta
?f4S2§- f? D<l moderate in price, I have dealt In for
PIANOS, J fourteen years, and give a dve years’
guarantee with each. }. E. GOULD,
nos-tf Seventh and Chestnut.
THE PARAGUAYAN WAR,
Active Hostile Preparations Still
Going On.
Kio Janeiro, Oot. 29.—1 n Rio Janeiro the
last fortnight has been eventfnl. War pre
parations are urging with utmost haste.
The iron-clad Cabral, commanded by Lieut.
Paes Leme, steamed for the Plate upon the
15th inst., and two steamers carrying muni
tions and troops are to leave in a day or two
for Paraguay. Of the ten thousand national
guards called upon the 9th to service for the
war, four hundred have already been drafted
in the city, and others are arriving from ad
joining points to be forwarded without de
lay to Paraguay. Recruiting and enlisting
are pushing in every point and all the offi
cers under process of court martial have
been ordered to active duty, Marechal de
Campo, the Marquis de Caxias, left on the
-2d for the River Plate, accompanied with
lus staff, on board the Carmel, and all be
tokens the resolution of the imperial govern
ment to spare no means to carry on the war
and render their forces capable of offensive
action.
Marshal Caxias’ staff is compesedof the
following officers:
Colonel Innocencio Velloso' Pederneira.
Colonel Joao de Sauza da Fonseca Costa
Colonel Manoel Pedro Drago.
Lieutenant Colonel Jose Basilio Neves
Gonzaga.
Major Gabriel Militao de Villanova
Machado. .
Major Henrique de Amorim Bezerra.
Ensign Geraldino Gomes Pacheco.
EnsignSebastlanode Barros Albuquerque.
No movement took place after the repulse
from Curupaity, except that General Mitre
withdrew his division to his camp at Tuyu
ty, leaving General the Baron de Porto Ale
gre in garrison at Guruzu supported by the
fleet which was anchored there. The Para
guayans were still strengthening their right
with ditches and parapets, on which they
were mounting field-pieces, and the Brazil
ians were throwing up works in front of
their encampment at Tuyuty, and opposite
those of the Paraguayans. 1,500 to 2,000
“?°£ 8 Rio had reached Corrientes, to
,fwrfmunltionT berofhorSeS ’ a “ daqaal1 *
Argentines, after the first burst of de-
? n< * tndignation against General
"ar ear tiest in promoting the
t army. Urquiza had deo&red
L urge his province to the ut-
coeimlssioners had been
“i&,P rovl nn e ®, fropps had been
Rmja,(kirdova, Bahia
an< £ ll is said an offer
Germans from the Cape of
accepted. The Isss of
the attack onCuru
mw
paity ia offiofellystatedattwothousandand
seventy-eight.maklng the allied loss cn
• occasion , four thousand and twenty-
Atkontevldeo General Fiores hatfiixed
tne period of the elections for a constitu
uo«al government for the end ofNoyember,
He has passed a decree refusing for the
; luture, concessions of patents tointroducers
of inventions and improvements.
•On the 30th of September a disturbance oc
enrxed at a meeting in Pernambuco, con
vened fey Dre. Antonio Borges de Fonseoa.
Affonso de Albuquerque Mello and Thome
Fernandes de Castro Madeira against the
Portuguese; While the. speakers • were ha
ranguing the crowd a battalion of national
guards came on the ground to exercise, and
as the rattling of musket and drum and the
dang of the trumpets overwhelmed the
speakers, Dr. Borges got foul of one of the
lieutenants and a fight ensued between the
two, aided by some of their respective par
jD-£’ w hich Dr. Borges, two of his sons
and Dr. Albnqnerque were badly handled
and then arrested and esoorted to prison, to
gether with another Individual. The
affair caused great excitement and com
ment; one side maintaining that the
speakers were using seditious language,
and were inciting the people to massacre the
Portuguese; the other side asserting that
the aisburbance was purposely provoked by
JPoboe. and was expeoted, and
that the battalion had been brought to that
spot in order to irritate the meeting andgive
an excuse for arresting the three speakers.
Dr. Madeira, though not at the meeting, was
arrested a day or two later, having come out
wilh a strong manifesto in winob he an
nounced his intention of continuing the
meetings and of being prepared to meet
force by force.
The writ of habeas corpus was refused by
the Belacao to all but the sons of Dr. Borges.
The Chief of Police proved himself the
man for the times, for some of the sympa
thizers with the prisoners having accom
panied 'the escort using uncomplimentary
language towards himself, he caught as
many as he could and made recruits of
them. He deserves to be made Baron for
the idea.
” “ "o 15 00
“ " “ *4 00
“ “ “ S 00
The Southern telegraph from Bio Janeiro
has been completed as for as Santos, about
two hundred and fifty miles southwest of
Bio.
The charges which the press and people
of Buenos Ayres made against’General Mi
tre may be summed up as follows ;—First,
that he neglected to forward a reinforce
ment of three thousand men demanded by
Porto Alegre after the capture of Curuzu.
The demand was made in order to be able
to attack Curupaity at once. Second, That
he lost fifteen days of preoious time by fall
ing into the trap which Lopez laid for him
when the latter proposed the late peace in
terview, The time thus gained by Lopez
was used in additional fortifications and in
strengthening his existing defences and in
trenchments around Curupaity to such an
extent that they are now impregnable.
Third, That he was too precipitate in not
allowing the squadron to bombard the fort
ress some hours longer before attacking by
W. H. DUTTON
Tbe Late Plenary Connell’s {Greeting to
tbe Pope, and tbe Pope’s Beply
Baltimore, December 7.— The Prelates
ol the Catholic Church lately ia session here
sent a cordial greeting to the Pope through
the Atlantic cable. It left Baltimore on the
9th of October, and reached Borne the same
afternoon, in about fifteen minutes, making
allowance for the time.
The wording of the telegraph was as fol
lows: .
Seven archbishops and forty bishops, met
in council, unanimously salute your Hofi
neas, wishing you long life, with the pre
servation of all the ancient and sacred rights
of the Holy See.
This despatch was answered by the fol
lowing letter, addressed by his direction to
our most reverend archbishop by Cardinal
Barnabo, dated Oct. 24: J
The telegram which the bishops of the
States of the American Union, assem
bled in council, had the happy thought
to addresn to the Holy Father, proved
to be of great comfort and conso
lation to His Holiness* and so highly
did he appreciate its spirit that he ordered
it to be immediately published in the official
journal of "Borne, for the edification of his
Boman people, and of the faithful at large.
His Holiness looks with interest for the acts
and decrees of the Plenary Council, which
he expects to receive in due time, and from
which he hopes a new impulseana a contin
ued increase to religion iu the United States
will result. He has, however, directed me
io express directly to your amplitude, and
through you to all your colleagues,his great
pleasure, and to request you to thank them
tor the interest they have taken and still
take in defending the Holy See, and in
vindicating its contested rights. Moreover.
His Holiness has learned with satisfaction
that the Papal loan is succeeding, also
through the co-operation of the American
Bpiscopals. He thanks them particularly
for this, and now expresses the hope that
such co-operation will not cease, and that
thencea prosperous result may beobtained.-
In the meantime, I pray the Lord that
He long preserve and prosper'you.
Most affectionately, your servant,
Alexander Cardinal Barnabo,
Home,from the 62fthocl
tober, 1866. ’
Tothe Most Bev. Martin John Spaulding
Archbishop of Baltimore.
W. H. DUTTON.
Shocking Casualty.— One of the most
shocking casuaities, says the Covington
(Ga.) Examiner, occurred on last Sabbath,
between 2 and 3 o’clock in the afternoon, in
this county, about five miles from this city,
that it has ever been our duty to record!
Mr. James Skinner, a farmer living on the
plantation of Major -Lee, for want of suffi
cient outbuildings, stored his cotton, as he
gathered it from the field, in a portion of
his dwelling. On Sabbath evening Mr.
Skinner and his wife took a walk into the
plantation, leaving two of their children—
one a boy four or five years old, and the
other an infant about nine months old—
by the fire in the house. The parents' had
been absent but a short time, when- they
discovered that their dwelling was in flames.
It appears that the little boy, by some
means, had set fire to the loose cotton,
which filled the room with a blaze in a ’few
minutes. Alarmed at what he had done,
he ran out without thinking of his infant
sister that had been left in his care. The
distressed parents reached the house, but
too late to rescue their infant from the
burning building, who perished in the
flames, together with all of their household
goods, leaving them nothing but the
clothing they had on their persons.
_ Horse Meat Butcher Shops.—A late
Paris letter says—“ Two of these establish
ments are sustained in this city, but
the horse at one of these slaughter
hoases are not served for table; they
are animals spoiled by,disease, and are
merchandise only so far as hoofe,
hide, teeth, hair and grease sire concerned.
The universal testimony as to horse meat
concurs with that which army officers and
soldiers have given— that it is very like
S ee f> 0 - y that it is coarser grained and of
darker color. It is a curious fact that white
and and grey horSes are more frequently
diseased than any others, their lanes being
not rarely amass of corruption, thus veri
fying the old adage, .‘as poor as a white
horse.’ The horses are killed instantly by
a blow on the head, or by being pierced at
the heart.”
An Offer Declined.— A French capi
talist offered to pay $1,600,000 for the admis
sion feeß to the Exhibition in Paris next
year, one-half at once, the other half oh the
eve <rf the opening.: This would, have ex
onerated the guarantors • from all risks, but
the offer was declined.
THE2PMBY EVENING BULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA, SATHKJPAY, DECEMBER 8,1866-TRIPLE SHEET:
ntOH SHEW TASK.
, New York, Leo. s.—oome fifty distil
leries have been seized in Brooklyn within
the last few day? by the officers of the In
ternal Bbvenue for alleged evasion of the
laws.
. Chariea D. Cady, the confidential clerk of
Biker & Co., of No. 80 Broadway, who
stands charged with' the laroeny.of a large
Amount of stock certificates from the safe of
his employ ers, was yesterday arraigned be
fore J ustice Hogan and remanded for ex
amination, to allow of search being -made
for some of the missing stock certificates.
Young Cady appears to have lived a very'
last and loose life prior to his detection and
arrest. •
In the Court of Oyer and Terminer yes
terday, Leonard Fay pleaded guilty to man
slaughter in the fourth, degree; in causing
the death of Frederick Fitzmeyer, and was
remanded for sentence. James Harris
pleaded guilty of manslaughter; in the
tour ffidegree also, for the murder <ST Patriok
Mullen; and was sentenced to the State
Prison for two years.
At Cooper Institute yesterday the Wo
men’s Bights Convention met again, and
was presided over by Mrs. Susan B. An
thony. Addresses were delivered by Bev.
Olympia Brown, Bessie Btebee, Parker
Pillsbury, Henry B. Blackwell and others.
A lively discussion ensued at the close on
the subject of Christianity in* churches and
statesmanship in'Congress.
The firm of Folger & Tibbs, No. 64 Leon
ard street, have, it is alleged been victimiz
ing about fifty or sixty merchants of the
city to an amonnt approximating *300,000,
It is stated that the firm represented them
selves to have a cash capital of *40,000,
and obtained thereby large amounts
of goods, which they immediately ship
ped South and West, and auctioned off
at prices far below theli value, never pay
ing tbe original owners even the smallest
amount. Decently, it seems, a man named
Klinck bought out the concern, or pretended
to do so; but one of the victims, suspecting
matters were not aU right, made affidavit
which placed the detectives upon their track
and three of the parties have been arrested.
The rest are.being closely pursued. The
case was to have been examined at the
Tombs yesterday,but was postponed, owing
to the absence of the District Attorned
One of the parties, W. O. Williams, is also
charged with forging a check on the Central
National Bank to the amount of $3,000.
In the Supreme Court Circuit, yesterday,
before J ustice Masen, an action was brought
by a lady named Kexford against the Sev
enth Avenue Bailroad Company, to recover
for the loss of a limb, sustained, as alleged,
by injuries received while attempting to
enter one of the company’s cars. Damages
are laid at $20,000. Case still on.
Application was made yesterday at the
Supreme Court Chambers, before Justice
Ingraham, for the release on bail of Wtlliam
B. Babcock, one of the parties alleged to
have been implicated ia the Lord bond
robbery. The District Attorney not being
ready to proceed with the case, it was set
over until ten o’clock this morning.
Improvements in Gold Refining.—
In the annual report of the Directors of the
Mint a complimentary reference 1b made to
certain important improvements In the
mode of parting gold and silver, made and
introduced by Andrew Mason, Eja..
Metier and Refiner in the New York Assay
Office. The improvements are to be intro
duced into all the Branch Mints. These are
of general interest to refining establish
ments, and consists, first, in so adjusting
the melts for granulating that the pure gold,
instead of gold bullion, shall constitute one
third of tbe mixed metal; and, secondly, in
burning the gold in strong Bulpburlc acid
after one treatment in the nitric acid.
The first charge of nitric acid is to be made
larger than the first in the old process, but
twenty per cent less than the amount in
both, while the consumption of fuel is
greatly reduced and much disagreeable
labor removed. It is estimated that the
saving in one year’s business would amount
to $lO,OOO, rating the cost of refining at fifty
per cent, greater than in New York.
The Sanford Conover Perjury Case.
—Yesterday, Mr. H. C. Goodwin filed the
tollowing demurrer to the indiot ment against
Sanford Conover alias Chas. A. Dunham
for perjury, in connection with the Lincoln
assassination:
‘‘And the said Sanford Conover alias
Charles A. Dunham, cometh into Court here
and having heard the said indictment read!
6ayeth that the first and second counts of
the said indictment, and the matters therein
contained, in the manner and form as they
are above stated and set forth, are not suffi
cient in law, and that he is not bound by
the law, and that he is ready to verify,
whereupon the said Conover prays judg
ment on the said counts, and mat he may
be dismissed and discharged from the said
premises in the said counts specified.”
It is probable that his demurrer will be
argued in a few days. ?
Indian Delegation to Paris.— lt has
been definitely settled that a large delegation
from the northwest tribes of Indians are to be
sentaa a contribution from the United States
the Exposition. The Indian Bureau and Col.
Rowland, the commissioner ofthe north west
ern States and territories, have extended
every facility in their collections. Mr. H. C.
Jarrett will take the management of the
party. They will carry with them their vari
ous costumes, wigwams, war and agricultur
al implements,and will form the only contri
bution from the United States in the tenth
group within the limits of the Exposition.
They will leave New York about March 10
The Imperial commission has made the most
argent requests, through Commissioner Gen
eral Beckwith, to our government, that there
should be such a representation of our abo
rigines.
The Senatorial Caucus.—A caucus of
Republican Senators was held yesterday in
Washington,called expressly to consult with
regard to the admission of Colorado and Ne
braska into the Union. No formal question
was taken,but it was agreed that the bills for
this Durpose shonld.becalled upearlynext
week. It is understood that Senator Wade the
chairman of the Committee on Territories,
will make a movement in that direction on
Monday. There was not a full attendance of
Senators,some of them having left the city
avaifing themseives ofthe adjournment over
till Monday to attend to business or pleasure.
The Fenian Prisoners.— ln the oas&of
the Fenian convicts in Canada,who are sen
tenced to be executed on Deo. 13th, insL.and
whose applications for new trials have been
refused. Mr. Seward thought it proper to ask
an explanation of the Canadian authorities.
In reply. Sir F. Bruce writes that the sen
tences will not be carried into effect on that
day, bnt will be reserved for further consid
eration.
A Wooden Wedding.—At a wooden
wedding, in Detroit, on Tuesday evening, a
joke was perpetrated by a person who was
unable to be present. He sent his regrets
Written on a shingle. “■
ROCB.HILL&WILSON
FINE CLOTHING HOUSE,
603 and 605 Chestnut Street,
fall & WINTER
OVERCOATS
IN GREAT VARIETY.
Bulletin.
.HAVANA—Steamer-Staraand Stripes, Holmes—
-150 boxes sugar 20 son oranges CIO bbls do lot old Iron
T hon. ss Wattecn & 12.000 cigars’ S FneuttA
60D0. • . , ; ... u , .. . .
HAHIJUiM MJiB rut;
PORT OP flllliADgLfHi*— B
mtr.Bee Marine bulletin on Seventh Pops
ARRIVJED THIS DA Y. ...
; Steamer .Stars and stripes. Holmes. 5 days from
Havana, with sugar, Ac. to Thomas Wattson A- Sons.
eth Inst. offCajta Hatteras Signalled steamer Virgo,
from New York for Savannah. • ’
Steamer Millville, Renear, 24 hours from New York,
with mdse to whi tall, Tatum A Co.
? tan . for<l A 5 davafrom Charleston,
with logwood to Browning Bros^T^
Sohr.Oohassett. Glbbi,4davs from Nkw Bedford. '
gchr M“ts. from Mew York.
' V Oook. Falkanberg, from Providence.
Beta M Klnne, Parson, from Providence.
Schr 8 L Rnssell. Smith, from Lynn.
Schr 3 T Price, Young, from Lynn,
sebr AS Cannon, Cobb. from Boston.' •
Schr Henry May, Franklin, from Roe ton. .
Schr J T We* ver. Weaver, from Boston.
CLEARED THIS DAY.
Steamer Tonawanda, Jennings,Savannah,Philadelphia
and Southern Man Steamship Co. *
Steamer Millville, Renear, Millville, Whltali, Tatum
: A CO.
Steamer Chase, Croeaman, Providence, Lathbnrv.
Wickeraham A Co. ''
Brig Slrene (Dutch), Herman, Rotterdam, L Wester
guard.
Correspondence of the Phlla. Evening Bulletin,
_ * READING. Deo. 8.
The fbllowlng boats from the Union Canal
Into the Schnvlklll Canal, t&day, bound to Fiatadeh
phla,laden and consigned as follows:
Mmtv Moth, with lumber to -Cramp A Son: Wyo
ming Trans. 88. do to Mr Thomas; Cora Brenaman. do
to captain; William A Franklin, limestone to'J Shkef
ier. Chas Grlng, de to O Gring. f.
MEMORANDA
Ship Westmoreland, Hammond, from Antwerp, at
New Orleans Ist Inst.
Ship Harrisburg,' Wiswell, sailed from Machiaaport
2d inst. lor finenos Ayres. y
6teamer Gen Grant. Helmes, from New Orleans, at
New York yesterday.
Bark Calmette, Waite, cleared at Boston 6th Inst, for
Baltimore to load fbr San Froncisco.
,'BrigCoila, Masters, cleared at Windsor, NS. 2oth
nit. for this port.
T sS? r ȴ^S? w^Klnne y' for thlsport, cleared at St.
jouD| jsu. 6tii inst,
Stdir HattieE Sampson. Blake, hence at Portland’
sth lust..
Bchr Archer A Reeves, for Boston, cleared at Savan
oan yeatexaay.
6lh Inst fbr this port.
schr Amos Falkenbarg; Terrell, from New Bedford
via Green port for this port, at New London sth Inst.
Schr W w Bralnard, Pendleton, at Mystic, Ct. 6th
Inst, from Delaware City. -
Schr Chaa Bill. Oheeseman, from East Cambridge
for this port, at Newport sth Inst. *
«h !SL ftom B0B “ D for tblß *****
Babbltt ' from Delawa « City, at
6[ SchraSH Sharp, Webb, for this port, at Newport
Hchra SO Tyler; Steelman, hence for Boston; Fanny
K Shaw, Shaw, from St John, NB for this port: 8G
Hart, Hall, from Boston, for do: S L Crocker, Presbry
from Taunton for do; Transit, Beebe. Salem for do :
Hannibal. Cox. Boston tor do; Halo Lunt. Newhnry
port for do: Campbell. Sonle, Calais for do, and Ty
phoon, Williams, Portland fordo, were at Newport 6th
inmimL r
Echr Comet, Lang, hence at Halifax 28th nit.
—-T**-- HAINES BROS,’ PIANOS-Moderate In
Kg j'f’fPrioe, and Bold with five years' guarantee.
*•> »* • J. E GOOLD.
noio-tflpl . SKVExhth and Ctucwr-nTT’
S STATIONERY—LETTERS. CAP AND wrvrg
PAPKES. BarVELOPra? BLANK BOOKS, and
every requisite in the Stationery line, aelllngatthe
loweel flcoiQß
J. B. DOWNING’S Stationery Store,
malfrtfrpl Eighth street, two doors aboW Wtdnnt.
lOHN CRUMP, BULLDEE
•J mi CHESTNUT STREET,
„ . , . and 218 LODGE STEtfeST.
Mechanics of every branch required for hotzsebnlld-
Ing and fitting promptly famished, jya^-p
Q AMUEL W. lll South SEVENTH
J-TEAMPITTEH^^k
beet manner. Pumps, Gas fix tores, ana all material
used In the bnslneea furnished. ocl7-£mtp}
4WARBPBTOS,
FASHIONABLE HATTER,
, , 4» Chestnnt street;
sei3-1y,4pl Next door toPogtoffice.
Vi EWSPAPER ADVERTISING.—JOY. COE * CO
' N. Ecorner of FIFTH A CHESTNUT Streets
Philadelphia, and TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New
f ork, are agents fbr the Btnm**nr and fbr the News
papers of the whole conn try.
lyn-emrp* jot. OOK a CO.
1 dOO. ladies 6OO.
Call and see
Th ßO^ t^| r ??.fp t p^| lte6t,,ylesS:eelak ‘ teS >
SHIRLEYS SKATES.
GRIFFITH A PAGE,
°£_ 600 Archstreet.
4Q HOUSE FURNISHING 7 STORE, To
49 NORTH NINTH STREET* 49
•> INjWOOD, WILLOW ANDIIteNWARE. Bim
SETTLE TABLES and CLOTHEB WRUSQERA
HOLIDAY GOODS.
no 9 3m rp| THO 6 W. YOST. Agent.
f'jPERA GLASSES, 1
. Opera Glasses, made by M. RARDOU.of
Imported and fbr sale only'by
oca>-4p,tf Seventh and i^stSt^^ia.
fl A r T sSuiiaNTHstreet,
first store above Chestnnt. ociPtrq
ALARMS, FOB THE CHAMBER AND FOB
xA Traveler’s use. Just Imported by a
PARR & BROTHER,
pol ° . 324 Ghestnnt street.
ULES JURGBNSEN’S—The finest Watches im
ported. An assortment fbr sale by
FARR A BROTHER, Importer of
824 Chestnnt street, below Fourth.
I "tHRISTMAS PRESENTS.—Photographs make the
S' most valuable, therefore resost to REIMEIt’S Gal
lery, Second street, above Green. Pictures are eood
cl: urges moderate. .Six Cards or one large Photograph
11 VARIETIES OF TOOL CHESTS, Patent
" P. anll ! e ?; containing seta ofMiniatnre Tools, and a
variety oi Boys’Tools In seoarate pieces; also, Boyv
7, n . r ., D ? Uenchra. tor sale by TitfJ
-835 (Sasht «
OOBING glass AND PICTURE FRAMES are
Aj made and sold at a small profit, at BEIMER’S
Emporium, Arch street, east of Seventh. °
BOOOPS AND BAKERS, Isinglass and
U Mica fbr stove doors. Sheet Zinc cut in pleSa to
6 V, ** sCarbnret of Iron (asnperlor article), and
other Stove PollsbrafScatUes,shovels, Tongs. Pokers!
fbr sale by TRUMAN & SHAW! No. 685 (Elxbt
Tblrty-five) Market street, below Nlndi. trugnt
mj BE SURE TO GEr THE BE-T PHOTO-
A GRAPHS, you are attracted to B. F. REIMER’S
uullery, ffiM Arch street, where you get six Cards or
one large Photograph for |l.
Fifty-three btylei of -kates, with a varv
full range of sizes iso that almost any one should
oe suited), skate Straps, Skaters’ Gimlets,Heel Plain,
dc., for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eizhi
Thirty-live) Market street, below Ninth.
fjr H E PRESS.
ihe Press.
•/he Press.
The Press.
The Press.
The Press.
The Press.
The Press.
The Press.
The Press,
Will be Published
_ IK THE
Philadelphia Press for Sunday
Charles Dickens’s
CHRISTMAS STORY:
MUGBY JUNCTION.
COMPRISING
BARBOX BROTHERS
BARBOX BBOTHERS AND CO, t
' _ MAIN LISB, THE BOY AT MUGBY.
NO. 1 BBANCH LINE. T±lE SIGNALMAN.
BY CHARLES DICKENS.
NO. 2 BBANCH LINE. THE ENGINE DRIVES.
’ BY ANDREW HALLIDAY.
NO BBANCH LINE. THE COMPENSATION HOUSE.
BY CHABLES COLLINS
NO. 4 BBANCH LINE. THE TRAVELING POST
OFFICE.
BY HESBA BTBETTON
NO. 5 BBANCH LINE. THE ENGINEER.
BY AMELIA B EDWARDS.
FBON THE ADVANCE SHEETS
OF THE CHRISTMAS NUMBER OF
ALL THE YEAR BOUND. lts
- CHICK ERINS BQUARE PIANOS,
814 CHESTNUT STREET. ’
m ill 1 ocs-tfip W. H. DUTTON,
CHIOKERING GRAND PIANOS,
ESSi 814 CHESTNUT STREET.
11l 4.1 ■ OCS-tf4p W. h. DUTTON,
ROCRHILL&WILSON
Fine Clothing House,
603 and 605 Chastnut Street.
Fefeign and Domestic Fabrics Made to
Order, Reasonable, Serviceable
and Fashionable.
SPECIAL OARD.-Hav
’■ - • i '• - •/ V -l A!■ \ j
ing been interfered with in
our business by the altera*
t ions of our Store, we have
an extra large stock of
Ready-Made Clothing for
Gents. Youths and Boys,
which we are disposing of
a t prices far below th© usu
al rates. , WANAMAKBR
& BROWN - , Popular Cloth
ing House, Oak Hall, Sixth
and Market Streets.
CHRISTMAS.
WM. A, DROWN & CO.;
.No. 246 Market street,
HAVE A LABGE ASSORTMENT OF THE FINEST
SILK AND GINGHAM
TJ 31 !B IfcßJ LLASj
SUITABLE FOB
r Chrlalmaa and Holiday Present*,
FOR LADIES AND G]
Attractive Sate of Holiday Hoods.
QN
Thursday and Friday Mornings Next,
13th and 14th Inst., at 10Ji o’clock,
AT
SCOTI’S ART GALLERY,
1030 Chestnut St.,
An attractive Bale of
HOLIDAY GOODS,
Being the snrplatstock of a leading retail house.
Sheffield Plated Qoods.
James Dixon A Son.. Shefiltld best quality Qastora,
Cake Baskets, Vegetable Dishes, Tea Sets, Hand and
Tea Tra} e, Batter Dishes, Sugar do.. Toast Backs,Dish
Coven, &£., Ac. Alto, Wares of other masnabctoren.
BRONZES.
Bronze Ftgnresand Groups of all sizes,
CLOCKS.
B ronze. Marble and Gill (Socks with figures to match.
MARBLE STATUARY
From the celebrated School of Design, at Florence.
Verde Antique Statuary.
FANCY GOODS.
Decorated Porcelain and BisqueToo,Sienna and
Groups.,
Leather Reticules and Work Bags, the whole com
prising the largest and finest qcality of good, ever or
toed in this city.
Oper for examination on TUESDAY MORNING
FaUparaculazslnCaUlocuA it *
OPERA GLASSES.
Just Received,
A large and well assorted stock of FINE OPERA
GLASSES made by K. BARTI9U, of Paris, far sale by
O.W.A.TBUMPLEB,
dl?^ IJTH AirD OHEBTHUT BTB.
L m 7* ~.3 frilMl* l * Ulcruiil
,l * 1 1 111 UNDERTAKER.
So. S 3 Sontb Tblrteentb Street.
Interments made in all the Cemeteries of Pniladel
phia - deS-Smt
AND VISITING CARDS—
Elegantly executed in the
latest aovelty of style.
MASON A CO..
907 Chestnut street.
OSEWOOD WHITING DESKS—
TP-RITING CASES—
andFr£ncJl Calf.Ktaaia Leather and
At very low prices.
MASON A OOh
907 Cheatnnt street.
F a n s.- '
A beautiful assortment,
Painted French Fan*,
Just received direct.
MASON A CO.,
90? Chestnutstreet.
JJUTJQU.ET ~
A most delightful toilet waters
MASON A CO.,
Sole Agents,
907 Chestnut street,
Avarietyof elegant and u*etol ar
ticles FOB TEE HOLIDAYS—In carved and
fccofchwood and Ivory, Pen-ho dera. Bookmarks. Pa
\ er Knives. Inkstands, Match Boxes Ac., Ac.
, mason & co.,
de4 !Bt,rpj 9oT Chestnut street.
MASON & HAMLIN CABINET OB*
npwards. Only at GOULD'S.
I ■ l * ll SEVENTH and CHESTNUT; nol(Kf t 4p|
IN BIOHLACE GOODS.
Beal Black Thread Lace Folates and Square Shawls,
Rest Lace Paraaolß mounted with exquisitely carved
ivory handles; Real Lace Para3ol Covers. Lace Sets,
Po* ket Handkerchiefs. Barbee. Coiffeurs, Veils. Ac.*
cases of very choice, careful selections, suitable
•for flret class appreciative trade just received and for
Sale at ve y close prices, by GKO W. VOGifiL.
o»3*fitrp* No. 1016 Chestnut street.
JEa u “old <*
v M, A.TORREY,
\ . 1800 Filbert street.
ROCKHILL& WILSON
HUE OLOTHIH9 SOOSE,
■, a &
Caaclmien's Coats,
Coachmea’s Coats,
HtnmNt 00ATS.
■ HHNTIM OOATB.
MISSES AND DADS.
Plain and inl.lrt
MASON & 00.,
997 Cheatnnt street.
LATEST -ST¥ LE SACK & WALKING
. ' ■ coat; -
kSGOfjVJR.
AUCTIONEER.
CARD.
: In conaeqnence of the great preparations retotaQa
for arranging the geode for the great sale of
holiday goods,
On Thursday and Friday Mornings,
SCOTT’S ART GALLERY
' WH|D BE CLOSED
QN MONDAY.
, B SCOTT, Jr„ Auctioneer.
AUCTION NOTICE.
CARGO BRIG LIZZIE AND RATE.
5,000 PACKAGES.NEW CROP RAISINS.
SAMUIL C. GOOK
WILL SELL
(For Account of Underwriter),Y
ON FIRST WHARF ABOVE RACE STREET, OS
Monday Morning. Beo. 10th, 1860,
AT U O’CLOCK, ?
5,00 t) Package* New Crop Raising
Consisting of Layers and Bunch, in Wholes, UalveA
apd Quarter Boxes. Heedless Balsins in MptsJ&c.
Damaged on the voyage of Importation ex brig
and Kate, from Malaga. lt ;
_ D MINERALS.
FOfSILB, au m r.
COINS, MvnATH and FOBEION mSov
STAMPS, a large sssoxtaent nowrahand. aE
KLINES EMPORIUM,
U 824 WALNUP Stmt,
500 GALLONS
OF
FRENCH OLIVES.
AND
100 Cases of
PINE APPLE CREESE.
DAVIS & RICHARDS.
OCB4U| ARCH AND TENTH STBEBIBt
NEW OLIVE OIL.
Just arrived in the Brig DAN. from Bordeaux,
150 CASES SALAD OIL.
Imported by os of the finest quality, without regard t«
cost. For sale at the lowest market price by the Sen
or Bottle.
SIMON DOLTON & OLABKE,
B «S'„ < L OE - BBOAB «» walto;
HATS, OAFS AHO FOB GOODS,
RETAILING AT WHOLESALE PRICKS.
Baines, Osterhont, Herron & Co.,
B. E. cor. Fourth and Cheitnat SLa.,
Have now opened their retail Branch store and wffi
sell their extensive stock of
Hats, Csps and Fur Goods
AT RETAIL,
At Wholesale Prices.
Those In. want of Goods of this description OAK
SAVK at least ONE PROFIT by pnrohaslng here.
. del-tfrp}
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
OPERA GLASSES.
GOLD SPECTACLE?.
Children's Magic Lanterns.
DRAWING INSTRUMENTS,
&C-, &C
-JAMESW. QUEEN & CO.,
924nHE8TNU T S T REET
_ EMERSON PIANOS. .
The new style Cottage Square Piano, toil
.11111 Seven Octaves, beautiful Carved Oases, the
most charming tone. Low Price, guaranteed durability,
914 CHESTNUT Street.
005-tf 4p W. H. DUTTON.
ROGKHILL& WILSON
FINE CLOTHING HOUSE,
@O3 and €O5 Chesinat-.Stmt
BOYS 1 OLOTHIN®,.