BUSINESS NOTICES;
~ i USEFUL PBBSrtBTS.'
USEFUL PKESbNTS. '
:MIHS PHKSBNTS.
- USEFUL PBKaENTS.
USEFUL PB3EBBHTB. ~
USEFUL PBEBENTB.
* WE .ABE BELLING,
Ovebooats 00. , Price last year......|2# oo
41 15so. 44 44 44 25 00
“ “ 2000. 44 44 44 80 00
44 25 00, 44 44 44 55 00
44 44 80 00. 44 44 44 45 00
44 44 35 00. 44 44 44 60 00
BUSINESS 0CAT8.....4 8 80. 44 44 44 |l2 00
• «« 9 09 *« ** <■
14 00
10 00. " “ “ 15 60
11 00. “ “ 18 00
12 00, “ " '* 18 00
14 00. “ “ . “ MOO
16 00. “ “ " 22 00
" 18 00. " *' “ 25 00
ffA»TB„-.it,.M.™-.» 4 00. “ " “ (.6 00
“ *■ 5 00. “ " “ 7 50
« «• 6 00. H » « 8 50
•• <• 7 00, <• h ■■ jo 00
“ " 8 00. “ “ “ 12 00
i, . <■ 9 00. “ “ “ 14 00
■■ 10 00. “ “ 800
V B B T 2 60. 1! 11 ■■ 14 00
“ 8 00. 6 00
«• “ 4 00. “ 6 00
<1 « 5 00. *’ " 700
" “ 8 00. ii ii 000
We have by far tie largest and best assortment or
Hen’s, Youths’ and Soya’ Clothing Jn Philnaelphla,
% which Is being replenished by large dally additions,
manufactured of goods purchased recently at much
leu than cost, and haying reduced all stock on hand
to proportionate prices, are ofihrlng such bargains as
are aboye numerated.
MOW IB TH-E TIKE TO BUY—mi CBS GAM BB MO
lOWEB.
Balfwatbetwisv 1 Bsbmbtt A Oo„
Bothams >- TewMßHaim,
Sixth Bm. j CIS Mabbbt Bt»h»»,
mMkOEO. BTJCCK fa OO.'S PIAMOS.— ■■
BSBRTheBS beantUtal Instruments are aa|BßB
tfTai Istrongly recommended by the Allow-' 1111 l
lag among the leading artists In America as any
pianos made In this counter er In Burope.
Wm. Mason. S. B. Mills, Theo. Thomas, H. a Timm.
Haz Maretaek, Geo; W. Morgan, CUlßemnan. Carl
Wolftobn, Ohas. H. Jaryls.M.H.,Cross, OarlSaert-
Mtt, H. G 4 Thunder, J, M. Beck, Joseph Blaeo, £B.
CmounAßs of certificates as to their dura bUitv, and
the references ol one thousand, purchasers InFhlla
gslphla and vicinity, to be had on application.
gor Bale In Philadelphia only, by
J. B. GOULD,
lar-tfj Seventh and Chestnnt.
CHICKERIMG PIAMOS IM BUBOPB. HAMS
VOM BULOW, the great German Pianist, by letters
Inst received from Burope, proposes to play only the
BHICKEBING PIAMOS during his concert tour In
the United States. W. H. DUTTON,
se24-tfj Mo. 814 Chestnnt street.
PIAMOS. "I GEO. STEGX & CO’S, cele- ( PIAMOS.
PIAMOS. Vbrated Pianos, for sale ONny-f PIAMOS.
PIAMOS. Jby J. B. GOULD, 1 PIAMOS.
Seventh and chestnut.
ALBRECHT,
BTKKEa & faCHHIDT,
Manufacturers of first class
FIANO-FOBTE9.
Ware Boom. No. 46 North THTBD street,
pgriiAPicLPHTA. [n22th,s,ta*Sm
- A iItTHIiriCRTIVH ÜBAH.D ° r ‘T' ■IT
M«Hr3 played by Scambatl, the great Pianist EfSa
Ml ml 10l anrope, at Florence, Italy, waalll *ll
considered superior In all reepecta to the Instruments
of Broadwood* Erard, hitherto regarded as the best
lathe world.
Hew Booms til
seiztf
mnmnammmHmiiT.fpn
wVrl-The Sew 8o»le Ohlckering Grand fESgSI
HI ft l 'Pianoa are acknowledged the beat Inlll ftl 1
England, Germany and Italy, notice the great testi
monials received from Europe In Angnet last. Mag
nificent collection of tbeee inatramenta.
CHICK KRmQ BOOMB, 811 CHESTNUT STREET.
OOS-ttt W. H. BUTTON.
CABINET ORGANS, ~) These beautiful Inatramenta
CABINET ORGANS. tare made OXLY by MASON
OABEKXTOBGANS. J HAMLIN, and for stde £
Philadelphia, only by J. E. GOULD,
Seventh and Chestnut,
—THE CHICEBRING
possess qnaUty of tone andk£S<9
HI ftl 'Mhount of power next to the Grandlll ftl I
Flaim, and are particularly adapted to the Parlor,
the Bondolr or the Study. These beantlfhl Instrn-
SartnutsfreeL v * rlety ’* t theChlckering 800m5,914
0c26-tf W. H. DUTTON.
ca=s
'l' OVKBSTEUHG PIANOS.
Acknowledged to be the best. London Prize Medal
and. Highest Awards In America received. MBLO
DEONS AND SECOND-HAND PIANOS. ■“ukw
oc2t.wA.m-8m Warerooms, 722 Arch at., below Bth.
g-MILv OjtiaAHß. MBaODEONS, BVBBT—W.
HIPS^STYIiK.—The oelebrated Gem Organ. UgS
W2B»tfj No. smoheetnDtatreet.
o J?S : Sr : ?s^g Trgu w STYU! 'am-
exquisite style of rmng-. __
T™fSgB,JiS?iP l n H |Bo C^^^
SSsPtiPr opened' Chlckering Booms, 914 OHJBST
BPT street, fdels-tfl W. H. DUTTON.
te=3sßa ._jS.g_B.fc SON’S SUPERIOR NEW SCALE
fjWfffi PIANOS, at reduced prices, for the Holidays.
41 ' „ _ C. P. HUPFELD,
929 Chestnut Btreet i2d floor).
*1 IjaTNKB BiiO’b. elegant lnstrnmeata
ffiwSi' lf n< L moderBte “Price. I have dealt In for
PIANOS, J fourteen years, and give on live years’
guarantee with each. ' LHGOUIS^
_£°*hH and Chestnut.
EDBOPEAS AFFAIRS.
[Correspondence of the Phila, Evening Bulletin. J
Pabis, Tuesday, Dec. 4, 1866.—The long
expected arrival of the English steamer
Seine has at last taken place; but her ad
vices from Mexico, which extend only to the
Ist November, convey to us very little infor
mation, if we may believe the Moniieur, be
yond what we possessed before. It was
amusing to read, yesterday morning, the
real or feigned ignorance of the nffioim
journal respecting recent events in
Mexico. All the information which it
professes to have received from that
country—all of which it yet avows
the knowledge— amounts to this: That
the Emperor Maximilian, in consequence of
his health having suffered from “intermit
tent” fever (the Moniteur does not say
whether the disease was combined with
“political” fever!) had gone to Orizaba,
■where he had been since the 27th of October,
and that when the steamer left it was ‘.‘un
certain” how long his Majesty might stav
where he was! I should think so; very un
certain, indeed. But this is all the Moniteur
tells us—all it pretends to know. Not
a word about abdication; not a word
about embarking on board the Dandolo for
Europe; not a word about arrangements
with the United States; not a word
about Matamoras being occupied,or not, by
Federal troopB; not a word about General
Sherman and Mr. Campbell; not a word in
ahort, of what at Paris has been talkg about
exclusively for a fortnight. The Moniteur
inows only one thing, and that is, that
•Maximilian is sick of intermittent feyer
aid has gone to Orizaba; but it does not
oven know when he will go back again. At ‘
this rate, I suppose,the French Government
only be “officially” informed of the
death” of the Mexican Empire, as it is of
the birth, marriage or death of some scion
ofrGyalty t when the ambassador has an audi
«nce to announce the event some six months
ffter it is known to every one else. But it
is all of no use. The ostrich may hide its
head under its wing as long as it likes, but
it knows all the while that it is caught, and
Uie Emperor knows that his grand scheme
for the regeneration of the Batin races is at
an end, though he cannot as yet hrin. him.
self to say so. ■
If the government will not speak, how
>ver, it is endeavoring to act. One of its
p:eat difficulties at home respecting the
Ifexican question, as I have always pointed
you, is the situation of the Mexican
■Mders, consisting largely of theindus-
Hs classes of this country. What view the
Mgican government takes of this matter
is probably better known with yon than it
is here, thongh I dare say the despatch of
two thousand words, said to have been
transmitted to Mr. Bigelow from Washing,
ton, is not altogether silent on the
point of the Mexican question. The Em
peror Napoleon,, however, it is well known
is extremely anxious to calm the dissatisfao!
tion and anxiety of Mexican creditors. A
bill is said to be preparing by the Minister
of Finance, which proposes to convert the
whole of the Mexican loans raised in this
country, under the “patronage” of the gov
ernment, into French renfes. This would
be a hard pill for the nation and the cham
ber to swallow. Bnt I should not wonder
if it were to.be attempted to be thrust down
their throats, as the last doseof a very bitter
prescription.
Mr. Bigelow took his audience of farewell
the other day at CompiSgpe, to present his
letters of recall; and was very graciously re
ceived by the Emperor, with whom he has
always been a favorite. Last week, also
he was waited npon, at his own house, by a
deputation from a body of Frenoh Demo
crats, who subsoribedfor a gold moßni to be
offered to the widow of President Lincoln,
in token of their admiration of that martyr
of assassination. The medal was accompa
nied by a short eulogistic address. Mr.
Bigelow, in accepting the deposit, warmly
thanked the deputation, in the name of Mrs
Lincoln, for the token of respect paid to her
husband, and also, in his own name* for the
friendly sentiments expressed towards the
people and Government of the United States.
The trial of the notorious Lamirande for j
defrauding the branch hank of the 0 f
France, at Poitiers, has just commenced be*
fore the Court of Assize at Yienne. The
proceedings at present have advanced no
further than the reading of the indictment,
immediately after which the prisoner’s
counsel rose and presented, conclusions I
against the regularity of the extrmHHATi I
from Canada as to the legality of the forms I
pf which, under the treaty between France I
and England, they pronounce the jurisdio- j
tion of the Court to be competent. At the I
moment to which the last accounts bring us,
the counsel for the defence were engaged in I
a violent altercation with the law officers of I
the government, who, of course support the I
conduct of the French police in Canada. I
The existing extradition treaty between I
France and England has, as yon will have
perceived, been prolonged till September,
but in order to obtain this concession, the I
latter power has been compelled to hold out
the prospect of modifications in her own
criminal jurisprudence.
W. H. DUTTON
PAbis, Friday, Deo. 7,lB66.—After being
sharply taken to task for its reticence on
Mexican affairs, by the opposition journals,
the Moniteur of yesterday vouchsafed ns a
few crumbs of information beyond those
which I spoke of on Tuesday as having
appeared in its pages. The most important,
perhaps, though certainly not the most
novel of these announcements, is that by
which the French government, declares, for
the first time, officially and publicly, its in
tention of abandoning the Mexican enter
prise—" Orders have been given,” it says,
‘•in our naval ports, to prepare every
thing necessary for the return
home of the French troops which
“are in Mexico.” Thus the murder is out
at last, and the long-waited-for “offloial”
avowal is made. So much for the intended
action of the French government itself
Next, as to that of the unfortunate
ian. The Moniteur, in another paragraph
protests that it has received no intelligence
worthy of credit beyond the fact that Maxi- ,
milian was at Orizaba, and. up to the Ist j
November, 11 ‘had not given the slighest inti
mation of his ulterior intentions.” The
paragraph implies doubt and hesitation on
the part of the soi-distant Emperor; and I
yon are, probably, by this time, aware
whether he has carried out those feelings I
into actnal abdication and departure. That I
the French Government, however, folly I
anticipate such a conclusion seems to be in I
dicatedby the fact that a telegram from
Compiegne published in the official gazette
of Vienna, announces that the Emperor Na-' I
poleon had informed Prince Metternich in
Pans that orders had been given to Marshal I
Bazaine to take the soldiers of the Austrian
legion under his protection and give them a I
free passage -to Europe, tne same as to
French troops, to such as desired it.
W. H. DUTTON.
Another piece of information, conveyed
by the Moniteur, is highly important, as
having direct reference to American action.
The French official organ declares that
General Sedgwick, having designed to oo
cupy Matamoras, for the protection of
American property, such an intention was
severely blamed by General Sheridan; and
that the authorities at Washington had fully
approved the action of the latter General
and repudiated absolutely the attitude of
General Sedgwick.
In addition to the above facts, it is now
known certainly that all the French trans
ports are ready to sail, stores and crew on
board, and commanders at their posts. The
fleet will sail in a few days, and putting in
at Martinique, may be expected at Vera
Cruz between the middle and end of next
month. Early in February, it is calculated
that the French troops will be all embarked
and ready to return home.
Now upon the whole of the above circum
stances and position, we have intelligence
from the United States conveying the lan
guage of President Johnson respecting the
“delay” in the departure of the French, and
his “remonstrances” thereupon, coupled
wit h warlike telegrams from Washington.
These intimations have created some unea
siness; but -it segms scarcely credible or
reasonable that 'any serious complication
should now arise'between two governments
which are so neatly" agreed. Instead of
leaving “immediately or in the “spring,”
it seems morally certain that the French will
get;away from Mexico about half wayba
hween the two terms, viz., by the middle of
February. Six weeks, soonerpr later, can
not make much difference, especially when
that intervening period will, to 111 appear
ances,be occupied,not by newoperations or
preparations for such, but simply by move- j
ments of concentration. That two mighty
and dong-allied nations should “go to war”
on such a point, especially when it is consi.
dered that the French “people” have really
neither had heart or hand in the matter from
the .very outset—is simply incredible. I
therefore make bold to consider the Mexican
question; as between France and the United j
States, to be at an end; and that, for th?
future, me question resolves itself only into
Wbat to to be done when the French have I
THE DAILYJBVENINg BULLETIN.—PBI-LADEIPHIA. MONDAY, DECEMBER 24 *866.-TRTPT,E SHEET
; The message of President Johnson has dis
appointed public expectation in Europe, so
far aB It relates to the internal affairs of the
United States. ’ It had been very generally
taken for granted that the language of .the
President would have been more concilia
tory towards Congress than has proved to
be the case, and have held out the olive
branch to the shape of a compromise. On
the contrary, the absoluteness of the policy
expressed, so far as we yet know it, has
created surprise, not altogether unmingled
with uneasiness, so fer as-commercial cir
cles in this capital are conoerned. Still, the
splendid account of the revenue and
finances of the coimtry, and \he surplus of
150 millions, have inspired universal con
fidence, and raised the public opinion of
the resources and power of the people and
government of the United States, to ahigher
pitch than ever.
Here in France business is dull, and the
Bank returns for the week again show an
increase of unemployed capital in its coffers
to the extent of fourteen millions.
The Pope’s Nuncio lately paid into the
bouse of Botbsohild three and a half mil
lions of francs, for the interest falling due
on the Papal loan on the Ist inst.
The railway between Calais andßonlogne
will be opened early next month.
The trial of Lamirande has just ended by
the conviction of the prisoner and his sen
tence to ten years’ imprisonment with hard
labor. When qnestioned as to what he had
done with all the money he carried he
accounted only for a small portion, chiefly
spent in debauchery; bat his counsel
created a great sensation in court by sud
denly producing and paying back to the
Bank of France 110,000 francs, whioh they
had secured through confidential revela
tions made to them by the prisoner.
MEXICO.
The Mission of Sherman and Campbel
—Details of Maximilian’s Return
to the Capital—M, Eloin and
a Special Courier for Gen,
Casteinau, 4c., 4c.
fFrom to-day's New York Herald. |
The Cause or the Betnrn of Minister
Campbell to New Orleans.
New Orleans, Deo. 23— The Mexican
mission having accomplished its ends—
Lieutenant-General Sherman and Minister
Campbell having each returned by separate
routes to the States—there remains no longer
any obligation of secrecy which need debar
me from placing before the readers of the
Herald the objects contemplated and the
expedition. The expe
didon, though it has not achieved all that
was expected of it, has not been by any
means a failure. It has opened up commu
mcations with the Republic of Mexico, and
has defined and determined upon a ioint
pian of action, which in the fullness of time
wiU be adopted by the United States and
the Juwez Government moving in concert.
The incidents of the Susquehanna’s visit
to Vera Cruz have already been made
known by special telegram to the Herald.
The sote reason why the membersof the ex
pedition did not land there was because the
solitary landmg-place of the port is nomio
ally in the possession of the Maximilian au
thorities and to have attempted a dis
embarkation there would have seemed an
informal recognition of a government that ;
is not known at Washington. Nothing but
curtesies passed betiyeen the French an
thorities ana the Sasqaehanna. Baz&ine’A
pohte letter to Gen. Sherman, inviting him
to Mexico city, was replied to by General
friendly 1 m tenns e< l uaU y courteous and
On leaving Vera Cruz the Susquehanna
at once proceeded to Tampico, where To
credited emissMies of Juarez awaited the
Ambassador of the United States. Afti a
brief consultation they went on to Mata
““jBB - where another short council was
held with the confidential agents of Juarez
and the result is that a definite and joint
plan of action has been determined on be
tween the United States and the Republic of
? Immediately after the withdrawal
olwi? 611 ! 011 tr ° o P s .which:wlll unquestion
ably take plaoe before the 31st ofMarch next
Juarez will transfer his seat of government
to a point which I am not at
at present. “That point,” said Ltentenaut
General Sherman to me, “I, as a military
man, consider well chosen. Their entire
plans have been laid before me, and I con
sider them, upon the whole, judicious and
prudent.” Then, in the event V any frag
ment of imperial power remaining, United
States troops, as your correspondent has
strong grounds for* believing, will be
marched over the Rio Grande to the support
of Juarez, and Minister Campbell will re
turn to the Mexican seat of govern
ment to resumehlsoffioial relations with
the republicof Mexico.
This much being accomplished. I
asked ef Sherman, “Do you consider
your mission a failure or a success?” He
replied “Tosome extent a success. We are
now in possession of the plans of the Juarez
government, and they know what we mean
to do. Just as in mechanics the opposing
forces of centripetal and centrifugal attrao
tion produce certain results, so in Mexico
the fear of French absorption on the one
hand and the dread of American annexa
tion on the other have brought about some
degree of unanimity among their leaders.
1 wish there was more of it; but we must
hope for the best. All that the United States
want to seeis a strong, united government
in Mexico.”
Lieutenant Ceneral Sherman leaves to
morrow for St. Louis, to report to General
Grant, and to resume the charge of his de
partment. Minister Campbell will remain
in New Orleans to await the tide of events,
and the Suaquehanna will return to Nov
York.
There remains yet some important items
of General Mexican news. Maximilian left
his palace prison, or Orizaba on the 14th
mst., on his way for Mexico city. I was a
personal witness of his departure, so often
prematurely announced. His last words
before getting into his carriage were. “If I
am compelled to remain, I will remain
within the lines.” On the 16 Max had arrived
at Atlasco, six leagues beyond Puebla. His
avowed puipose in going baok is not to per
petuate his power, but to thwart the French
and spite Bazaine. He is ready to treat
ROCKHILL& WILSON
FINE CLOTHING HOUSE,
Coaehmen's Goats.
Coaduaei’s Goats.
HUNTING GOATS.
HUNTING OQATS.
with Juarez, or the United States to seoure
this end.
Washington, Dec. 23, 1866.— 1 t is not
true, as Btated in some of the despatches
sent from this city, that the. government
lows upon the mission of General Sherman
and Minister Campbell ts Mexico as a fail
ure. Those gentlemen have arrived at New
Orleans, and are now in communication
witn the government, with a view of receiv
ing further instructions. At Yera Cruz
they received tidings of the ohange of plan
adopted by the French emperor in regard to
the withdrawal, of his troops, and an inter
change of communications with Marshal
Bazaine took place. They were invited
by _ Bazaine to visit the city of Mexico
and communicate thence with Juarez,
every facility for that purpose being
proflered them; but ascertaining that it
would be some months before the evacua
tion would be completed, and not feeling
authorized to complicate our government
by any interference in the matter, either to
attempt to hasten the evacuation bydireot
appeals to Bazaine, or by an undue mani
festation of friendship for Juarez, they con
cluded to return to New Orleans and ask
farther instructions. It is probable that
Campbell will proceed immediately to Jua
rez’s capita], bnt whether General Sherman
will acoompanv him, or will be authorized
to communicate more freely with Bazaine,
or will be discharged from further duty in
the matter and ordered back to his military
command in the West,remains yet to be de
termined.
CITY BffJLUBTIH.
A Chaptbb of Bobberies,— The resi
dence of Mr. Carry, at Sixteenth etreet was
on Saturday night, through the
third story back widow, which was reached
tnrongh an adjoining unoccupied house
and was robbed of $lOO in money, a
gold hunting case watoh, a silver lever
watch, and several other articles of jewelry.
dwelling of H.C.Stout,No. 1734 North
Ninth street, was entered early on Sunday
morning by means of false keys and was
robbed of a silver watch and thirty dollars
in cash*
tSSJS'SPt 08 “riy honr . the house
of Frank McLaughlin, at Thirty-ninth and
Bridge streets, was entered by opening the
front door with false keys. A. fine overcoat
and about six dollars in money were stolen.
Mrs. Brown’s store and dwelling, on the
N. W. cornerof Nineteenth and Wiiooxsts.
was entered last night, by means of false
keys, and sewing silk to the value of $lOO
and several articles of silver ware, highly
Prized as family relics, were carried off/
Last evening the dwelling of John Kurtz.
No. 921 Franklin street, was entered by
means of “nippers.” Nothing was stolen.
„ dwelling of Edward Cummings, No.
939 Franklin street, was entered last even
ing and robbed of silver ware and other
articles. The thieves got throfigh the front
door with “nippers.”
.The shoe store of A. Kline, No. 1613
Market street, was entered this morning
about one o clock by forcing open the back
door, and was robbed of 16 pairs of boots
1300 18 PBlra 0f gaiters > 1116 whole at
A provision store, at Dean and Locust
streets, was entered this morning and $5O
worth of poultry was carried off
Larceny of Cloth.— Lewis Barford,
aged 12 years, was arrested on Saturday af
ternoon for having stolen a piece of water
proof cloth from the front of a store on Sec
ond street, near George. He was held to
answer by Aid* Shoemaker*
James Hollingsworth and John Hollings
worth were before Aid. Good yesterday upon
the charge of larceny. It is alleged mat
they took from the front of the stow of C.
Dager, Mann street,below Washington, Ger
mantown, a piece of cloth which was sold
at receiving store for §lO. The prisoners
were committed in default of $2,000 ball for
trial. James, it is said, has bnt recently
been releasea from jail. y
New Masonic Temple on Broad
Street.— At a recent meeting of the Ma
sonic Order of this city, itwls dedled to
erect a new Masonic Temple at the N E
comer of Broad and Filbert afreets. The lot
m one hundred and fifty feet front by two
hundred and fifty feet deep, and has three
?,l, alo ? 6 00813 $150,000. The
plan of the building has not yet been de
cided on, but it will be of some ancient or
der of architecture, and will be fitted ud
S»^fw ficen -»i Btyl i „ at a 0081 of not lei
than half a million dollars. It is suggested
!i! at tb® Odd-Fellows should negotiate for
low Temple 111 Clleato nt street, be-
To bb Stopped.— The practice of pushing
| . and BPlting, which has been indulged
i“ a extent on Christmas
. Eve iv on Eighth and Chestnut streets,
to the great annoyance of almost
jpssa sMarasrsaix
this mornißg to prevent any suoh conduct
to-night, ap<T some of the young men who
have been in the habit of having some rough
fun at the expense of others, may And them
selves walked off unceremoniously to the
police station to spend the night.
Alleged Fugitive Captured. —About
4 o olock yesterday morning a man named
Thomas Cassaday was arrested by Officer
Benjamin F. Woodhouse, of the Fifteenth
Ward, at his residence, No. 1833 Coates
street. Cassaday is wanted in New York,
where he is charged with the larceny of
over one thousand dollars from a poor
woman. From information received, the
•fficers have been on the look-out for Cassa-
Jay, for some time past, and when arrested
he had just arrived from New York The
prisoner was sent to New York this morn
ing.
| A Rough CusTOMEB.-Yesterday afternoon
John Smith was arrested at Twenty-third
md Callowhill streets for drunkenness.
When taken into custody he threw himself
in his back and kicked Officer Jordan in
the breast and struck Officer McLaughlin
in the face. The policemen had great dif
dculty in getting John to the station-house,
lots morning the prisoner was arraigned
?h2O0 6 baUforffi hlaBOn ’ and WaS he^dta
Fatal ScALDiNG.-On Saturday evening
a Mrs. Carey residing in Laurel Court’went
out temporarily and left ip the house her
two ohUdren—girls, aged respectively four
andsix years During the absence of the
m^? er a Settle of boiling water was upset,
«ud both children were badly scalded. The
eldest died this morning from the effects of
her injuries. ■
Disorderly House Case.— Fred. Bahls
and wife were before Alderman Massev
this morning upon the charge of keeping a
disorderly house at No. 1304 Callowhill
.•“ a kto, it is alleged, assaulted his
wife with a mallet and she cried “murder ”
arrousing the neighborhood. The accused
were each held in $7OO bail to
ROGKHILL& WILSON
FINE CLOTHING HOUSE,
603 and 605 Chestant Sfreet.
LATEST STILE SACK & WALKING
COAT.
BOYS’ CLOTHING.
I wi ' m STABBING.— John, «iia«
I who 18 charged with having
stabbed a man, named Carlin, in Carlton
I street, near Seventeenth, last week, wasar
msted, yesterday, - by the fifteenth Ward
go]i°e. He was taken before Alderman
Sao nIS s ? D i ’, f i nd waB committed in default
I of $2,000 bail for a farther hearing,
' ' Interfering with an Offices.—John
HoDevittwas arrested yesterday, at Elgh-
I ““d Callowhill streets, for interfering
I ?"yh an officer and attempting to rescue a
I ®® as before Alderman
l iiatomnson and was held to answer.
I T’KiS? at the Washington Building,
I street, above Spruce, will continue
1 if and the following, at the urgent
I h 9f. frlends t who find it amost
I a^ee^ d ® resort and entertainment.
I PailiADhitiPmA Cattle MAHinyp Tvofi
M«ke» wm modSW TO D £
I hut prices were imdiEDgerc; head arrived
SSaBSHS@««S3
£^£ fi>Uo^ln s? retliepartlculais °r the sales:
70 Owen Smlthf Western. ,-# l 'igVP t
34 P. McFfllen, Cheater enmity "’"'' "}? f»®
100 P. Hathoway, Weßtern.....^. —J 4 I?,?
*2 JamraS. Kirk, Cheater county... —g gjl
I 75 Jaa. 'McFlllen. Western- 0 - j K% y
67 Tniman A BoChman, Western Pa. 15 !g,£f
142 Martin, Fuller & Co., Western—L 14 Sis 4
150 Mooney* Smith. ' “ §&L
“I W6Btern —-}? |i?
32JD. Branson, Chester ce. in tis'*
Bja- Hood, Chester county....™.’.’.. 'ja JgtLr
I .a, ff
20Preettm* c 5:. ChltS g
Rnd l0WBZ: 5,008 bead *°“ at *B@9
Cows—Were nncban gad: 250 head sold at tenia™ far
Bp shSfShSSf«@so>head fcVSowind^r 70
la fair demand; 10,000 head arrived and
3 -? B> gross—as to condition.
POWELL & WEST, Auctioneers,
No 28 8. Front Street.
IMPORTERS* SALE.
r ' mo ew rO P Nsw Orleans
14 e hhc*. Prime New Crop New Orleans
ougar.
a. , ,°? THURSDAY MORNING.
WhSf h£s2sf' °° Boathern Steamship Company s
Btree *- wUI be sofi miSSSB
j§B FBQtB NEW CHOP NEW ORLEANS
BUG™ I*’ 1 *’ PEIME 2rEW CSOP NEW ORLEANS
n Jo.Uandlng ex-steamer Starof theUnlon, from New
It}
REMOVAL
OF THE
North Pennsylvania Railroad
PASSENGER STATION.
Cn Tuesday, Jan Ist. 1867,
The Philadelphia Passenger Station
of this road
SSite^mthT 5 ? ftom THOMP.
NEW AND COMMODIOUS DEPOT
N. ff. cor, Berks and American Street.
ELUSCUBE,
dKM ‘ IOI? GENERAL AGENT.
TO LET
A SMALL STORE,
•g Well located for
Anhal and Departnre of Mails,
The undersigned win furnish a
Printed Card
Of Post-Office Regulations,
With Time Table of Arrival and De
part me ef Mails.
On application at his Store,
*O. 430 CHESTNUT STREET.
Next Doof to Post Office.
WARBURTON, Hatter.
de22-3trpl ’
A NOVELTY! A NOVELTY !
A BEAUTIFUL UPBIOHT
riAis o,
Blus and qou>—BnQt expressly for one of our well,
will be on exhibition for a few
days only, at our warerooxas,
1103 Chestnut Street.
d. a-2ts Scttomacher Manufacturing Co.
ARTISTS’ FUND SOCIETY.
THE ABTETS' FUND SOCIETY,
the sale has been
POSTPONED UNTIL JANUARY, 1867.
shortly be announced. The
SoWtheto“ DP °“ *"• Exhibltisn ' at
1334 Chestnut Street,
from 9 A, M, till 6 P, M., until further notice.
By order of the Society, uouce.
delB-6trp*
UHLCKEKINa UPRIGHT PIANOS.
Ifirn 914 chestnut btreer
V-'otg-mp W. H. DUTTO]
S T £^ I,SH P‘ SAXON, FSOM
o f merchandise per above steamer Twill
please send for their goods, now landing at Pine street
whart (de24 3t) 6 HBUBYWIBffiIOB I Oft
SCSS" mK.Krntao.aer
AL A. TOfiBBT.
1800 gilbert ■trait,
&OC&HILL& WILSON
FINE CLOTHING HOUSE,
603 and 605 Chestnut Street,
FALL Sc. WINTER
OVERCOATS
IN GREAT VARIETY.
W. H. WILLCOX.
Cnauman of Committee.
SPECIAL OARD.-Hav
ing been interfered with in
our business by the altera
tions of our Store, we have
an extra large stock of fine
Ready-Made Clothing fbr
Gents. Youths and Boysi
which we are disposing of
at prices far below the usu
al rates. WANAMAKER
& BROWN, Popular Cloth
ing House, Oak Hall, Sixth
and Market Streets.
m
at
os
EhP
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GO
i h
1 8
1 6
*■ i
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2 a
00
- «
ms
MpJ
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2 °
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The best Holiday Gift for a Lady.
aSIy I MlidS^ laU ' l that can be mads
Florence Sewing Machine.
«£ gg&
w'SSSS & £^ a “tffio£ U ‘ a
THE GOLD MEDAL,
§3bfsM ! E££Mgß
mt*. Kew York. Bepori of CommitteeT ' tns&
sssllii.-*w
which te”m£l“ d aQbstaotl »l manner to
thewo^done' ° f worMng •** 010 of
6th. The Self-Adjusting Tension. '
ShdVEBMOHT STATK
FAIR, held at Brattleboro, Vt.. SeDt isss tha<w
Sport ° a Sewlne Machines submitted tbl' anowS*
THE FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE
?2S s 4.1 er tte P®ftct finish and successful works
»2fJ?C ? lore °c® Sewing Machine deeerveamnr?
than apassing notice. This machinecomMn^ii
MShlrS?^n? 1 D £f* tte de^ects of Other Sewing
which we are acquainted. The
5Sf leiy ? f .?ork that can be accomplished by ifs
SiSl« ltB » tltc s eB » t t e WTentblefeedmodoiuthe £§£
adjusting tension, the rapidity and Quality of tho
done by it, clearly demands of ns the sward nf ?S?
Society s highest premium—its silver medaL” °* 1110
sswmk® st?a-a
the highest premium given to Sewing Machine^ raß “
!ewteg 3 M^te^ O ?'SSfe o t °f etller " Ml 011 oth “
t the late STATB FAIRS of Pannsvlvnitin nvt A
? Korenca was awarded the highest
Premiam over all competitors. The verdict of the
people is nnanlmously m favor of the Florence on
many advantages over all others. Must
be seen to be appreciated. Call at the mn, ‘
630 Chestnut Street.
Th# Florence Sewing Machine Co.
w Sf4 evny MaoUne BOld -
SW»3yscftssffi‘ssgt®
S^*B°? 8 «SP e,ied Ixl oi the season to aS
bu yers requiring something choice for
™und elsewhereußricea from
fL. to $l6; also, a few samnles Muslin Mantillas and
Dresses! 6 assortment Embroldered MMlin
dei&-6trn» •
1 ItKD BEAL BI4ACK: thread lack
GEO. W. VOGEL, No 1016 CHESTNUT street
m“rSteg V6r P6l Steamer p mPa“Uo.^d o psn«l
ON® CASE BLACK BEAL LACE POINTBS.
’HK stockfcr Steta/richn^audeta^pn^
fioods, and are offered at
prices below all competition. deifr-ttrp*
& HAMLIN CABINET OR^
fr° m 675 upwards. Only at GOULD'S,
til a» and CHESTNUT. nolo-tf4pf
EMERSON PIANOS.
ffwn new style Cottage Square Piano, foil
■* * T Beven Octaves, beautiful Carved Cases, the
most cbM ming a dnrabillty.
QCS-tfip W. H. DUTTON.
ROCRBILL& WILSON
Fine Clothing House,
603 and 605 Chestßut Street.
Foreign and Domestic Fabrics Made to
Order, Reasonable, Serviceable
and ’Fashionable.
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