*eu; By tbe Atlantic Cable. f Queenstown, Deo. 8, Noon.—The steam ahip Persia, from New York November 28th touched here this morning and proceeded to Liverpool. Edinbubgh, Deo. B.—Despite of repeated menials which have been made on all sides the fieotsman reiterates the statement that there has been some trouble in the British Cabinet, and insists that D’lsraeli, Chancel lor of the Exchequer, had threatened to re sign his post unless the Government ac cepted the Reform bill, liberal in its provi sions. The Scotsman, however, adds that Lord Derby yielded te the cogent demands thus made for a more liberal policy on the part of his administration, and by his action a, Ministerial crisis was avoided,-. ' London, Dec. : B.—The Fenian troubles in Ireland are evidently opening in still more alarming proportions, as it is reported here to-day that in addition to the troops already despatched to that island, two cavalry regi ments have been ordered to leave immedi ately for the scene of disturbance. Pabis, Dec. B. — La France newspaper of this morning asserts that Maximilian has telegraphed to some of the physicians at-. tending the Empress Carlotta to meet him at Gibraltar by the middle of December. Liverpool, Deo. B. — The Cotton market tq-daycpened-buoyant, and has been qnite acti ve'all the morning. Prices have reco vered from the tendency to a decline of yes terday, and Middling Uplands are currently ■quoted at full 14d. per pound. It istf»w in timated that the sales of the day will amount io over 16,000 bales. London, Dec 8, Noon.—Consols 881 for money; United States 5-30 s, 71: Illinois Cen v tral, 774; Erie Railroad, 46i. i —Another French regimen left this city yesterday, on its return to Trance. - ; - - Parts, Deo, 9.— The Patrie of this morn ing announces,that the convention on the subject of the papal debt, the proviaiona of “which have been for a long time under dis cussion, have been formally signed. ; London, Dec. 9.—The Egyptian Council has passed an address eulogizing the officials of the Viceroy of Egypt for their zeal, cour age and ability, in subduing the Candian revolt. Despatches from Candia state that the Cre tans are submitting to the power of. the Turks,.-all means of further resistance .having been exhausted. Phe report that,the Cretans had blown up a convent garrisoned by Turkish troops is confirmed, but the loss of life among the Turks was small.' St. Petersburg, Dec. 9.—An Imperial ukase has been issued, declaring all the re lations of Russia with the Pope of Rome ab rogated, and annulling all special laws of the empire which have heretofore been made-in accordance with such relations. Berne, Switzerland, Dec. 9.—M. For merod has been chosen President of the -Swiss Confederation. By Steamer. New York, Dec. 9. — The Inman steamer City of Paris, Capt. Kennedy , which left Xiverpeol at noon oh the 28th and Queens town on the 29th November, arrived at this port to-day. 1 The Virginia left Liverpool simultane ously with the City of Paris. The London Morning Herald (Conserva tive organ) says: “We are constrained to state that the question, of the Alabama ■claims has, been recently revived by the United States representative in this country jhthe most conciliatory and friendly tone. The subject is now under the consideration of the Cabinet.” The London Globe hints at a serious dif ficulty between the British Government and the Cabinet at Washington, in respect to the duties of the latter in maintaining a le gitimate and faithful neutrality in the Fenian matter. Other papers discredit the idea. The Fenian agitation was increasing on the 25th. The Admiralty despatched a tele gram to Portsmouth Dockyard, directing the immediate coaling and preparation of •the screw transports Tamar and Orontes for the embarkation of troops on the following onor £.■ ing, for conveyance to Ireland. Gangs of men were immediately told off to coal the ships, which was carried out through 'the night, as was also the issue of ail other stores required from the various storehouses of the yard. Both vessels were to be ready to embark the troops (understood to be the 2d Infantry regiment) at eight o’clock in ithe.moming. Orders were received at Aldsrshott, at six ■ o’clock on the morning of the 26th, for the' 1 ,28th and-52d regiments to he held in readi ness to move to Ireland at a moment’s notice.* . An order was received by telegram at 'Chatham on the same day from the Admi tralty, directing the screw gunboat Sepoy to ■otpooeedforthwith to Queenstown, thereto awai! further orders, In accordance also with a sudden order received from the Admiralty, a detachment ■of Royal Marines left headquarters* Chat : ham, on the 26th, for service in Ireland,pro ceeding by rail to Plymouth, there to em bark lor Queenstown en board H. M. S. Frederick William. A Cork telegram, of the 26!h, says: “Con siderable alarm prevails in this city and throughout the country. All the police sta tions are barricaded, and the military are '-dispersing throughout the country. The -troops were con fined to their barracks under arms, all night.” T be Times’ Dublin-correspondent says: “The Fenian revival has already produced c -a'bad effect'on business,' and the shopkeep • ers anticipate a, dull winter.” ~ The Times in a leadersays: “There really is reason to think that Stephens, if not al ready in Ireland, will soon be there, and he reckons if not on success, at least on im munity. He. sees how easily rebels have been letofi of late, and thinks the game, if the worst comes to the worst, at least a safe one,” The Times warns those who obse quiously countenance Fenianism that “re bellion would be stamped out as we stampi ,- ed out the cattle plague.” A Dublin despatcu ofthe27th says—“Twb men were arrested to-day in Drogheda on board the in-coming Liverpool sieamer. Arrests are also' reported as having been made in Trim and at Carrtckmacross, on charges of Fenianism. The troops in garri son here were nnder arms on Saturday night, and detachments of cavalry patroled ' the suburbs on Saturday. 12,500 breecu , loaders were received from England. It is - stated they will at once be distributed . amongst the constabulary.” . Three men, named respectively Sullivan, Malcom and Duggan, were arrested in Mal low on the 25 th. The police of Liverpool had discovered ; and .seized a box containing the uniform of - a Fenian officer of rank and threerevolvers. ' They are supposed to belong to the man arrested on the Drogheda steamer (above reported), and to have been taken over from America. ■The transport Tamar was to embark the :28th Regiment at Portsmouth-on the 28th 'inst;,* for Ireland, but she wodUttake back from Ireland the 39th Regiment. The Orontes, on the 28th, would .proceed with the -52 d Regiment to Queenstown, and would then go to Liverpool, and then embark a regiment for Belfast. * Mn R. A. Glass is created a Knight for his labors in the Atlantic Telegraph enterprise. In regard to the great Metropolitan Re -form; demonstration, to be ..held on the 3d December, Kord J. Mannershas addressed a letter to the deputation of trades who had waited on him. He states that the Govern ment do. not feel themselves at liberty ito give nib the use of Hyde Park or the Green Park for the purpose of the reform demon stration, not from apprehension of disturb .anee .or, misconduct on the part of any;of - those concerned in the demonstration, but - on the principle uniformly acted upon hith- • erto, that public meetings on political and controversial subjects,attracting necessarily large crowds, in addition to those who take Tart in them, and: thereby .leading to pos sible disorder and disturbance, ought not to beheld in those parks, Lora Manners’adds that the decision of toe Government is'wlth out the; Slightest reference.;to the object of me meeting. He suggests PrindroseHiU as a convenient place. ;. Lord Ranelagh had granted the use of his grounds at Beanfort House for the speeches at the demonstration. . . ■ . ; ' ; The prospectus had been issued inviting subscriptions to the capital for establish ing a transit route between the Atlantic and Pa cific through' Nicaragua. The capital re quired is one million and a half, and is to be issued first to the English public.’ The London Times, in its City Article ’ says: “It .would be satisfactory if the preseat scheme could be made in equal proportions th S e Cl 'Dnhed f sfMes. < ’’ Pa,;ion Witil * ranos an< * i A publie meeting had been held in Liver pool to afford the Rev. W. C. Van Meter, Howard Mission and Home for Little Wanderers, in New York, to Sive an account of the Plans adopted in America to meet the neces sities of destitute children. It is announced that the United States Minister in Paris received a long telegram i 1?, 0 *-P" 61 from Washington, by means of the Atlantic cable, which occupied many hours m transmission. It is believed that the de tioi! 1188 refer ence to the Mexican ques *v^nCD^ at * ons were daily indulged in by toe Paris presß and the correspondents of toe London journals as to the actual posi ffiaiw in Mexico and the abdication Maximilian. It was fully believed that toe latter had quitted the country, and ene journal predicted that he would laud in England on the Ist or 2d of December. The French government, however, maintained a strict silence on the subject. It \yas reiterated that the Empress Eu genie would Visit Rome, and. according to one authority she and the Prince Imperial would spend Christmas in that city. ■ Paul Chevalier, better known as “Ga yarni,” the distinguished French artist, died on the 2Sth at the age of 65. ' ''' In consequence of an understanding be tween the English 'and French Govern ments, the extradition treaty of 1842, which expires on the 4th of December next, will ; continue in'forceuntil the beginning of SeD temher, 1867. * It was stated at Florence that Signor Ve gezzi would shortly proceed to Rome upon amission from the Italian Government. The candidates returned to Venetia.as far as Known, belonged to the moderate party. A Royal decree has been issued ordering the cessation of martial law at Palermo from the 30th of November. . . Rons. Advices from Rome say it is expected that negotiations will shortly be opened be tween the courts of Rome and Florence relative to the appointment of Bishops to the Sees at present vacant in the Italian Kingdom. A convocation of Catholic Bishops wil assemble at Rome on the 29th of June next The Committee of the Lower Austria Diet bad adopted the draft on an address to the Emperor, requesting His Majesty, in re spectful terms, to convoke flie Diet. The Lower House was debating it Advices from Trieste, dated November 24, state that the condition of the Koibress Car remains unchanged, bat the statement that Her Majesty had shown symptoms of lung disease was devoid of foundation. The Emperor Maximilian was expeoted in De cember. ‘. • - PRUSSIA. Rumors had been current that Count Bis marck had been disgraced and had resigned, but "the official North German pro nounces them entirely unfounded. • ; HUNGARY. At a conference of the members of the Hungarian Diet, held at the resideace of M. Deak, to discuss the course that should be pursued with reference to the royal post script, M. Deak made a speech, in which he said that from the point of view of the con tinuity of rights the postscript afforded greater cause for hope than had hitherto existed. He moved an address to the King, pray that the laws of 1848 should be re-esta blished, and declaring that the Diet would not fail to take into consideration the wishes expressed by tbe King. The proposed ad dress would further declare that the Com mittee on Common Affairs should continue its labors, and lay their results before the House. M. Deak’s motion was accepted by those present. The members of the Heft, at a meetiqg held at their club to-day, resolved not to take part in the deliberations of the Com mittee on Common Affairs until a Hunga rian Ministry shall have been constituted. RUSSIA. The Minister of War had ordered the con version of 162,000 muskets into breeoh-load ers. Tenders would be received by the Ar tillery Department of War up to the 9th of December. ; The vicinity of Cronstadt was covered with Ticked ice on the 19 th of November. TDBEET. It was reported that five fresh battalions of Egyptian troops are said to have been despatched from Alexandria to the Island of Candia. Numerous bodies of the Cretan insurgents had taken refuge in Greece, and a period of five days had been granted for those still offering resistance to lay down their arms. The Prince of Seryia has resumed the de mand for equal rights with the Hospodar of Roumania. He has offered to pay the tri bute of Servia to the Porte three years in advance, and to contract a loan for that pur pose. i Tile Insurrection In Candia. Accounts are received of renewed lighting in Candia, but, as nsnal, the reports are con flicting. ! A Corfu despatch of Nov. 24th says: “In telligence received here from Candia, and derived from good sources, announces that a fresh engagement has taken place between the Turks and the insurgents, under Coro neo and Korata, resalting in the defeat of the Turks, with, a loss of three thousand killed and two thousand (taken prisoners. The insurgents are also stated to have gained a victory near Askypho. It is believed that Mustapha Pacha has been recalled, ane that he will be replaced by Omer Paoha.” . According to a Constantinople despatch of the 24tb, the latest official intelligence from Candia states that the pacification of the island is nearly accomplished, but that some of the districts still offer resistance. A Greek despatch says that Greek troops, had been; concentrated on the Turkish frontier, and the Greek Government had ordered a considerable number of rifles in France. ...... , , • ■ The murderers of the captain and other persons belonging to the American schooner Snbra were still undiscovered. ' ; : Two tea ships, the Westminster and J. E. Boyd, Bad been wrecked. . Advices from Japan announce that the death ofthe Tycoon took place in September. His successor was believed to be favorable to foreign trade. . ■ ‘ ' The civil war was believed to have termi nated. Prince Choisu dictated his own terms, and it was believed they would be accepted. He had retained command of the Straits of Simonosaki. A handsome presentation cane, to be raf fled for at the fair of the ladies of St. Mary’s Catholic Church.is now being manufactured in Norfolk from a fragment of the old rebel ram Merrimac. The relic of the late war will be,mounted with an elegant solid gold head, suitably engraved, and the person winning it at the raffle does so with the Sroyiao that it will,be presented to Jefferson >ay is.the President of the late confederacy. THE PAtoT BTBWNC BULLETIN.— .•COMMUNITY'S DEPOT. no6-ni.wJ.atl > ■ “ ■ BROAD AND WOOD STREETS. EDWIN SOHALL, SUCCESSOR TO Jos; EVANS, GOAL YARD, I.E. cor. Broad and Filbert Bts, V ■ PHILADELPHIA, liehJgft, aud Blacksmiths 1 Coal always on hand, of ihebesfcquaiitleß and lowest prices. no2B w.f.m2pji C.M. PALMER & CO.'S FAMILY 00 11 T A RD, No. 721 North Front St,, PffTLAUWTYPTTTA, o. • • • - Lehigh and Blacksmiths’ Coal always on hand, of tha best qualities and lowc t prices. dei-tn th s COAL. COAL. COAL. JACKSON i TEMPLETON’S FahrUy Coal Y ard First Yard onNinth St., beL Jefferson. Lehigh, Schuylkill, Eagle Vein, Greenwood; White Ash and other brands at ibs lowest market prices esn stanOy on hand and prepared expressly for Family use DO3O lm| . * 2050. J. ALCORN, 2050 DEADER IN Lehigh, Greenwood and Locust Moun tain COAL, Ysid, 2050 Market Bt., Philadelphia. from the most approved Mines Orders addressed through the Post Office will b» \ romptly attended to. 2te Bonding, SEVENTH street’beicw MarketTwl ae promptly attended to. .. BINES A SHEAF^, ws-tf ' Arch street wharf. SehnyaaL BihW Namsoojh SOFT qpAl^—l£S tons Gas and Steam COAL Just re! celvedfrom Newcastle, Bngland, fbraale by K. a! SOUDB& A CO., Lock Street wharf, de6-ot FUBSITOBE AM) BEBBLTO gtJY FURNITURE OF UNION DEPOT, N. EOorner NINTH and sAwingr and Noa. (7 and t» North SEOOND Sirest. The largest. Cheapest and best stock of Furniture oi very description In the world. Pumltnre for Parlor, C rewing Boom, Chamber or Bed Boom. Dining Boom, library. Kitchen, Servants' Booms, Offices, schools. Chnrchea.Ood-FeUows, Masonic or other Socleuee Ships, Instltatlnns, dobs, Colleges, Pnblic Bulldlnts. °* » aiSE Orders sent by poat will be executed with despatch Ml with liberality ana Justness of dealing. ParUeoai a distance may remit through our Bauer, the Par merti and Mechanics’ Nat Bank, Chestnut street 01 -he Onion National Bank,Third street, a. by Express Check or Post Office order; immediate attention will be given and satisfaction WUI GOUIJJaCO..N. K. comex-Nlnthand Market ant fraud 39 N- Second street Phlla. rnhs.ly DRcUABBraTON. CLASSICAL AND MATHE MATICL TEACHER, has returned from Europe, and can be seen at his residence. 333 South FIF 1 EEbNTH street. He will resume his private lessons on December sist, if G 5, and bla lectures on history and physical geography on January Tib, ISS7. deiC IBt# PH ILADKI/PHIA BIDING SCHOOL dE y\ FOURTH street, above "VINE, la now open, tbi he Fall and Winter Season. Lacies and GenUemer wJU find every provision for comfort and aafety.M that a thorough knowledge of thiaoeantiftilaccora pllshmect may be obtained by the most timid. gaddh ioT?ea trained In the beat manner. Saddle horses horses and vehicles to hire, Also, carriages for fUne -als to.cara, «ftc. ‘ seSStf THOMAS ORAIGE A SON. EXPRESS COMPAIOES. A DAMS* EXPRESS COMPANY,— On and arte A. TOJasDAY, May 1, the FREIGHT DEPART HENT of this Company will be BEHOVED to tin Ciqmpapy’s New Building, Southeast corner of retvg TEN TH and MARKET streets. Entrance on Eleventh :treet and on Market street, • • . _ S3~ ALL MONEY, and COLLECTION JJUSINESfc will be transacted as heretofore at 320 Rmall Parcels and Packages will be received at eltbe: jfflce. Call Books will be kept at each office, and anj jails entered therein previous to 5 P.M. will receivt ittention same day, If within a reasonable distance c >nr office. Inquiries fbr goods and setUemAntA trt : nade at 820 CHESTNUT street. JOHN BINGHAM-, Bqptj, As taylobteacher OP SINGING AND •PIANO, 1207 FILBERT street,- Ringing classes now forming. ocg-tg ; TheGraceModel PAPER COLLARS ARE THE BEST. ~ TO BE HAD EVERYWHERE VAN DEUSEN, BOEHMAN & GO., 627 Cheatnat Street, Agents for Philadelphia, JOHNS'; ENGLISH HOOFING CLOTH, AND coated with. LIQUID GUTTA FurRmTA PAINT, ' g them perfectly water proof GRAVEL ROOFS: repaired with Gntta p 2 r SP B E Bln, j Bnd warranted for five years. 1 SLATE HOOFS coated with liquid which becomes as hard as slate. - _Tm,X!OPPER, ZINC, or IRON coated with Liquid uQtta Percha at small expense. Cost ranging from one to two cents per sqnare foot, Old Board or SMneie Booth tencentspersquare foot, aU complete. MaterM constantly oh u and-for sale by the PENNSYLVANIA HOOF ING COMPANY, GEO. HOBART, oc2o-6m. ; 230 North FOURTH Street, Preston Steam Laundry. WASHING, STARCHING, SCOURING 1 AND'CLEANSING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. BEsT WOEK-at lowest prices; ' ! Office, 1309: Chestnut St. * —mtlOE aum la tit OOAKi COAL. ES. Di ASHTON’S VERY SUPERIOR FAMILY COAL. EDUCATION. MUSICAT. COVERED WITH E :H-; : ®LLIAmS, I ''D'D'M’DE; E, Y Seventeenth and Spring Garden Streets, no Z B.wfm£F lr;^:DEliPHiA - HXKSH McIIL,YYIIN. 3401 Market Bireet. A full assortment ef ' RuildingfX>umber» A superior lotol thoroughly seasoned" CHESTIfUT BOARRSi CAROLINA FLOORING. CAROLINA STEP ROaROSi ' W 7 ~i- 8 4 Bnd 3 fix* if tOHIGAN PLANK. rbigeMakers. B * asone building LUMuEB! LUMBER! LUMBER 1 • i i CAROLINA FLOORING. 5-4 CAROLINA FLOORING. 4-4 DELAWARE FLOURING. W DELAWARE FLOORING. WHITE PCS FLOORING. ASH FLOORI > G. WALNUT FLOORING. SPRUCE FLOORING. STEP boa;\ t. SAILPLANE. PLASTERIjyj LATH. IJ 3 fift -CUDAS ANT- CYPRESS SHINGLES. LC.UD, LONG CEDAR SHINGLES. SHORT CEDAR SHINGLES, COOPER SHINGLES, FINE ASSORTMENT, FOR SALE LOW No. 1 CEDAR LOGS AND POSTS. NO. 1 CEDAR LOGS AND POSTA 1 Rfcfi -HUMBER FOR UN 'BRTAKERS | LOUD. LCDBEh FOR UNDERTAKERS 1 RED CEDAR, WALNUT AND TINE RED CEDAR, WALNUT AND PINE. 1 Rfifi -ALBANY LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. LOUD. ALBANY LUMBER OS ALL wiNSg’ Hi..’ SON ED WALNUT. SEASONED WALNUT. DRY POPLAR CHERRY AND edH. OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. ■ MAHOGANY. ROSEWOOD AND WaLNTJT VENEERS. 1 — I CIGAR BOX MANUFACTURERS. LOUD, cigar box Manufacture as. SPANISH CIGAR BOX-BOARDS. 1£66. _ |pRUCE C JO I S J ° ISr-SPBnCK JOIS^ • ' SPRUCE JOIST FROM 14 TO 32 FEET LONG. FROM 14 TO 32 FRET LONG. SUPERIOR NORWAY SCAN TLING. MAURE, BROTHRR & 00., No. 2ooa SOUTH Street AFJUOAT.—Scantlluff and Joist frim 14 to 23 teei long, assorted sises, ax 4 «o 3xi4, about Ho hL teet. For sale by WORKMAN «ft CO,. Ko, 123 Walnut street. I to recetv* fl-J orders for fit. Mary’s, Georgia, Lumber, of any de scrjpupn, which will be promptly executed. ED MU&D A. 80UDER A CO. Whgrnb.iSr ■BPBianEass caeps. T. HEWES & BROTHER, PLUHBEBS AND QAS FITTERS, HO. 413 KORTH EIGHTH STREET, (ABOVE WILLOW,) PHILADELPHIA, [noT3-3mosj Repairing of all kinds at short notice. Orders through Post Office will receive prompt attention. to- OOUNTBY WORK ATTENDED TO. -at HO. LANCASTER. ~ . GRAIN BTOBB, SPRUCE STREET WHARF. „„„ Estabiashsd is IS2S. CORN, OATS and MILL-FEED sold Wholesale and Betall “ lowest Market Rates, and delivered to all PATU of City> f? C. KNIGHT & 00., WHOLESALE GROCERS Ai.S E. dor. WATER and CHESTNUT streets, FhH rdoiuhla. Agents for the sale of the Products of tht Southwark St™ Refinery and the Grocers 1 sttsai .route, of Philadelphia, ■. - Jal-lyr sJENHSYLVANIA WORKS.—ON THE DELS k WARE river, below PHILADELPHIA, CHESTER. Delaware county, Fa. engineers and Iron Boat builder*, . SON a 00 Mannthctnrers of CONDENSING AND NON-CONDENSING KK _ . GENES, trcn Vessels of Boilers, Vats, Tanii Propellers! Ac.. Ac. r. REAISTEY, W. B. BXATfoiY. 8, ABCHIBOLE Lcte of *l.:^ Sainoy. Ncafb <6 Co., Engineer fn CbSof. Penn Works, Phil*. u. 8. Navy. VAUGHAN MKHKICX. wa. H. MKKKICE' JNO. E. COPE. R°T l ii^S r^M,l9SSrDHY ' ™*TH AND WAHB > INGTON STREETS. PmT.*T>BT.T»m». . _MERBIOK & SONS, ENGINEERS AND MACKMBIH. lannlaciare High and Low Preerore Steam Engine for Land, Blver and hfarine Service. - Boilers. Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, <3kc. Oaatlnis of all kinds, either Iron or braffit Iron Rame Boofi for Gas Works, Workshops ant Railroad Stations, .;-VV -f - JB.BTOSD£H*OO.,ISi HJi&Zmi Sw n ffiftMaMjasati. TVB~- THOMABASOKB, AOCTiON«y«i7TrB'iraj»Mr, - time of sale. * Be exoroineclwllhcataldiraea oaHl comprising .great Variety orvllusMa ilbE onler of toe Orphans’eunn, BzeSaSil SL a j% ** L. .SA£?5 OF STQnKS AJTB BEAi KSTato" the Saturday Bravttiss tn nii a * ? r iF- ftom tie KaafleatiwenSv^lr - at fes An! ? ?s «**» * tto^* lon KltSßito solar si Privacy BANK AND OTHER STOOEHi IHANS, Sc. ....- Atu \ gOshareßMaDassesMleto|®a B ' i ' < "? shares Worth American Coal Co. S f£ a ??!*±£ ieß y , ? e&ke MinlngCo, of Michigan. '- 50 shares Washington do do *• do*^ ; do • order of Administrator— B shares Philadelphia steamship Lock Oh’ i-ifin ai?L?L^p CQIII *k orwhomit mav conrarft— ' Nevada Revenue Extension fcilyer Mimng o#.,o<* 35 shares Phcenix Insurance Co. ' e For other Accounts— i.™ m BiUroa4 - 1 ,^S De^!'" 6Mn i- I “-Co-Scrip. 186*. *U!? rfS 5° 2° do- 2884. £2 22 2° do' do 1854. 5805 -dO 'dO do do IRAS' 4u sharesßellance Ins. Co.° . .. “**■ " shares American Anti-Incntstator Go. 1 share Academy of Elnw Art* 1 share Philadelphia Library Co. 2 share in the Mercantile Library. vk Ift S* l eTransportat ion Co. \ *“> sharts Mandan Mining Co, \ luw shares Empire Copcer Co - - \ 500 shares Phiia. and Boston MinlneCTo V ira Jwf? CM 00. 150 Bhares French Cieek Lubricating Oil Ce. BEAL ESTATK SALE, LEO_IL ■ w2iaf!ifc Y “ a, ' lio- 610 Nortll THEEBSTOBY BRICK nwiM- J2SbS. 1.08. 6(2 ana 6(4 Butonwood St elfmtin'o 1 |“^ OX,EBN STORY BBICK wotiOßtar^ 0 ’ S ’ il, comer cf teventli and Battoa =SfPt? Fatste-HODEBN THBEE-BTORY BBTrnr ?boro Ij4^SG ’ 1 '° 471 NorUl Seventli Bt., aSJoiainj ti a nivefr f«tet»-M O DEaN.THREE«TORY BRICK SSS.” • 167 Nor£h SeTenth «•* souths THREE&TOBY BRICK DWELLING, No 1M» Carpenter st., west of isth. ' “** JHRFE-STORY BRICE DWELLING Let's’/httf' l 6t—h “ aU themodern conveniences! . LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, If. E. corner of and Wharton sts—lC6 feet frdnt on Wharton felttfMfSnu. Ashland at, 253 leet front on Eh>- „LA ROE aid VALUABLE LOT OF GROTJNn S BI V. K „# Ta ‘ E 1 coach house to; nms above Wasace 3t VBBY VALGABI/E COUNTRY SEAT AJfn iflf«i?nh 6 p ACRJiS known as 'Greenwood/ 1 Ones- BlugS^-tSnt^llfiSroad. l66ll77oo ' l BtaUon ' on “» Executors’ Peremptory Sale—Estate of Angus Cfc. Cetfd-TWO-STOBY BRICK Dwelling" 7th andMhms " belween Bottofiwood and Greenacd ! HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE EE comer i ot Twenty-secondand Arch sls-has alliha modem : convenl Dces. Immediate possession. HAIvDbOME iIuDEBN R« XDENOE, BOuth stdA sess’o? »a, east of Twenty-second. Immediate poa^ 2 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS. Front at. west side, south of Otter st ' -v auut at, order of Heirs— To dose an Eh tale THREW oTORY BRICK DWELLING, No 10U LmmSdSl withs Threenstory Brick Dwellings in the rear*™ *"* 2 FRAME DWELLINGS, NoTl Moh?(^t Sd^LL^^^SSI HANDSOME MODERN DOUBLE* TTORt STORY BRICK B. citrU) street and De imicey Place TWO-HTOBRICK DWELLING, No. 510 st, between Filth and Sixth sts—has gas. Ac. BRICK DWELLING, No. ls2o Mervlnest,between 12th and Isth, abors Ilomeimery avtnne. ‘ “*~v« MODERN THRKESTORY BRICK DWELLING. Jh°- ,**?* Nervine st, between 12th and 13th, above Montgomery avenue, " ° llSltmtS^t™® REHDENCENo. \ t axuable Business Stakd— I THREiwmttv GROUND RENTS. J 42 a yoar One offsoo. one of |l5OO, and one tf ELEGANT CHBISTM AS STOCK. Sal© of a Choice Selection of ; BTiKfiAKTLY BOUND & XLLUaTRATED BOOKS. From theEstensive Stock of _ Messrs. D. A‘ PLETON & CO. New York ON MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY AP . • , , fERNOONS. December 10* u and 12 A Alf At 4 o’clock. in clad ing Waverley N0ve1 3. 25 vols.. with oroof plates; Dic&ens’s Works with over 500 Ceaims. 5 y 4ll l,k S? atk; l ' L^ ve ?5 s Couplet© Works, fliustratS by Phlz; Marauiey a WoraatNew Americaa Encycte ptdlt. The Bo y Bible, new edition, illustrated tar oiUonß of the Poet*, and-many other Superb Qilt Boohs, with the best Standard Literature. Sale No 923 Lccnat street. SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE BT.AW. KETs. SHsEI*, RRUSSEI“cARPEIB On WEDNESDAY morning! “ a „ D f c - 15; a , 1 “'o'clock, »l No. 523 Locust street, tire s». neiicr V al- nt P--rjor and Chamber Furniture, TTm-. M airesses. fine Blankets, Com'ortables. eheets Brus sel? end Ingrain Carpets, Kitchen Furniture, May be seen early on the morning of sale. _. Sateat Nos. 139 and HI South Fourth street. ROSEWOOD PIA N Fr t Pial ° Mantle and Pier hhrrorm wold matches, handsome Medallou Velvet, Brussels and Imperial Carpets. Feather Beds and BedtLne- China and Glassware, Mantle Ornaments, <£c. TO RENT—Several Offices Harmony Court. TVAVIB dTHAaVEY, AUCTIONEERS! "" U {Late with m. Thomas & Sons.) ’ Store No. 421 Walnut street. ' * _ Sale No-42T Walnut street, SUPERIOR FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO IRON SAFE, CHINA AUD &wffl BOOKCASES. CARPETS ‘ , , ON TUESDAY MORNING, ™°J?. ¥ the ® wc tlon store, an assortment of superior Furniture, fine toned rosewood Plan* £ orl !tai?e assortment, of city made Balmorals. Open early on the morning of sal© for inspection, with catalogues* CIaOTHS, €?ASSLBLEBE§, <&Q, pLOTHS, CABSJMERES AND VESTINGS. \J J*fc.MFB& LEE invite the attention of their friends and others to their large and well assorted stock.of Goods, adapted to men’s and boys’ wear, comprising In part, Black French Cloths, * Bine French Cloths, Colored FreaohOlotJM. -• OVERCOAT CLOTHS, ?- Black French Beavers, ColoredFrehchßeavers. • - ti:• i Black E3quim*u^.Beavers, Colored Esquimaux Beavers. ■ ■ •ilf: Black Pilots. - ' Blue and Black Paietnta. ? «v • ; s“^ BlnckFrench Cassimexea. --.-c.. v ; > Blacklfrecch X'Oeskins.v.. w.; , » FancyCassitneroe,.*' w ' “■* - -i- - 1 c Mixed and striped-CassintfirM^i^ r; .u, r -Plaid and s^HSed^SyM " 1 •- 11 >• Sftttoet3: all iqnial-• 1 . ... illil - „ ;A»D'