CITY BHLIEIIIS. HortaHty In Philadelphia Daring 1866. The official year at the office of the Regis trar of Births, Marriages and Deaths closed at noon to-day, and from the reports of Mr. George E. Chambers, the Registrar, we are enabled to present the following statement of the mortality of the city during 1866: Total number of deaths in 1866, - - 16,803 ■i <> “ 1865, - - 17,169 Decrease, - - - - - - ' * _ ,? p as Number of deaths in each month or Djgs, were: , January, - - 1,402 July,- ■- ■>■2,047 February, - 1,156 August, - . 2,401 March, - - 1,082 Septem. oet, - 1,362 April, - - 1,034 October. - -1,828 May.- - - 1,304 Noyember, -1,037 June, - - 1,168 December, - 982 Of the whole numbev in 1866 there were Adults, - ■- - - - 8,002 Minors, - - - - - 8,801 Males, 8,851 Females, - - - - - 7,952 Boys, ------ 4,616 Girls, " 4 ,18 a The agestrere as follows: Under one year, <491; from one to tvre years, 1,469; two to five ywasu, 1.418; five to ten years* 696; ten, to fifteen years, 301; fifteen to twenty years, 426; twenty to thirty years, 163; thirty: to forty years, 1,607; forty to fifty years, 1,305; fifty to sixty years, 1,111; sixty to seventy years, 1,069; seventy to eighty years, 783; eighty to ninety years, 396; ninety to one hundred one hundred to one hun dred and ten years, 13. The nativities of the deceased were: United States, - - - 12,467 Foreign, - - - - - 3,438 Unknown,. - - - - 898 The number of deaths in each Ward was asfollowK Ward. No/- Ward. No. Ward. No. Ist, 1 661 10th, 471 19th, 1062 2d. 821 11th, 446 20th, 907 3d 654 12th, 358 2lst, 345 4th, 755 13th, 413 22d, 378 6th. 629 14th, 527 23d, 366 6th, 374 15th, 921 24th, 1392 7th, 975 16th, 514 25th, 348 Bth, 477 17th, 703 26th, 582 9th, 378 18th, 707 Unknown, 7 From the Almshouse there were 668: from the country, 648; and people of color, 937. Total deaths from cholera during the year, 908. Stamping Receipts.— The following cor respondence between the Collector of Inter nal Revenue of the First District and Com missioner Rollins, will explain itself: Fibst Collection District Internal Revenue, Philadelphia, Dec. 20.1866. Mon, E. A. Hollins, Commissioner of Inter nal .Revenue, Washington, D. C. —Sib: I submit the following question upon the in closed evidences, arising out of a case now under consideration by me. In giving a receipt, who is required to affix the internal revenue stamp? The person giving or re ceiving the receipt? In my judgment, while a receipt is a matter of courtesy and right due to the person making the pay ment, it is questionable whether the person benefittecf should pay for the legality of the receipt when it is hip right as a protection. It iB the practice, I am informed, of all the corporate bodies in this city, to make the person paying the money pay for the in ternal revenue stamp affixed to the receipt, and, therefore, I consider the settlement of thiß mooted question by the ruling of the Department, beneficial to the service and advantageous to the public, independent of the fact mat upon this ruling I shall dispose of the case now undetermined by me. Trusting to learn from you at your earliest convenience, I am, truly yours, A. B. Sloanaker, Collector. Treasury Department, Office of In ternal Revenue, Washington, Deo. 28, 1866. — A. B, Sloanaker, Esq., Collector of In ternal RevenueAEirst District Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa.; Sir: In answer to your letter of December 20th, asking who is re quired to stamp a receipt, I have to say that any person who issues an unstamped re ceipt with the intent to evade the provisions of the law, becames liable to the penalty of fifty dollars in the law provided; and that the receipt so issued shall be deemed invalid and of no effect. In relation to the other question asked by you, I would state that it is not believed to be incumbent upon this office to deoide who shall pay for the stamp to be placed upon a receipt. Very respectfully, E. A. Rollins, . Commissioner. Mission House of the Protestant Episcopal Church.— Last evening a meet ing in behalf of the Mission House of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States was held in Bt. Luke’s Church, Thir teenth street, below Spruce. Addresses were made by Right Rev. Thomas H. Vail,D. D., Rev. M. A. DeW. Howe, D. D., Rev. R. B. Claxton, D, D., Rev. J. G. Auer and others, stating the object of the mission and the need for help. The mission house is de signed aB an institution for the education of young men proposing to labor among the heathens. It was originally established at ©ambier, Ohio, September, 1864, but re moved to Philadelphia June, 1866, and is located in West Philadelphia, where twenty two students are provided for, while the trustees are anxious to increase the accom modations. At the close of the addresses a collection -was taken up. Fire in a Church. —Last evening an intense excitement was created in St. Peter’s Roman Catholic Church, southeast corner of Fifth street and Girard avenue. One of the candles upon the altar was tipped over, and the fiame coming in oontact with some drapery, set it on fire, A panic en sued among the congregation, but the cool ness of some of the members allayed the fear of those who were making from the building, and thus prevented anv accidents. The burning drapery was speedily ex tinguished. City Mortality.— The number of inter ments in the past week was 263, against 164 the same period last year. Of the whole number 129 were adults, and 134 children— -66 being under one year of age; 137 were males, 126 females, 74 boys, and 60 girls. The greatest number of deaths occurred in the Twentieth Ward, being 17, and the smallest number in the Twenty-fifth Ward, where only one was reported. The princi pal causes of deaths were: Consum psion, 33: convulsions, 16; disease of the heart, 10; de bility, 10; scarlet fever, 20; typhoid fever, 8; inflammation of the lungs, 21; old age, 8. Charged With BiGAMY.-Daniel Thomas bad a hearing before Recorder Eueu, on the charge of bigamy. Emeline Palmer testi fied that she was married to defendant on May 17th, 1862, and was the mother of three children; that.he left her,' and, in September last, married one Catharine Emeriok. A charge of misdemeanor was .preferred against Catharine Emeriok, in marrying Daniel Thomas, when she knew that he had a wife then living. Both were held for trial. Escape From the Prison Van.— James Mortimer, arrested for being a safe blower, and Jobs Winters, charged with stealing paper, were placed in the van. on Saturday evening, and while on their way to the prison escaped by kiokinga panel out of the rear part, between the door and sides of the van. Donohue, charged with rioting and larceny, was also in the van, but he remained seated and refused to escaps with thb others. Fatal Result.— John Qu-gley, scalded in a brewery in Fishburne place, and taken to the hospital aB already, reported, died on Saturday night at ten o’clock. Charge Against a ®®T/aNUB Officer, —Before Alderman Bel* 4 j w on Saturday, O. M. Deringer, an A^ MSOl ’ unaer Re . venue law, his twet s- Y o ne of them being a mere boy.) and • ®. pannoe had a bear ing on the eh f, >J pg # 'of conspiring to extort *» ®'Wright, dißtiUer, whose esteplifihnier t )^^ n Jones street. Complain ant testing recently, while he was ab sent the city, a watchman being in charge ~<#{&, distillery, it was taken pos sessi under the direction of Mr. De | rlr jger.,by hiß sons, his own watchman sent '*way,and D. C. McGuinn placed In charge. Upon his return he found everything in disorder—pipes disconnected, doors un hinged, and his business entirely suspended. He made inquiry as to the cause, and was told by whose order it had been done. After several conversations with McGuinn, negotiations were set ,on foot for a settle ment of the affair. Though Mr. Wright said he was not cor scions of having violated the revenue law in any respect, yet he was will ing to give any reasonable amount in order to be able to resume operations. Subse quently interviews took place between Bounce and McGuinn in reference id the amount to he paid by Mr. Wright to enable him to recover possession of the distillery. Finally a sum was named which he agreed to pay,, and McGuinn was then withdrawn from the place, and Mr. Wright put back his own watchman. The amount stipulated to be paid was not handed over. McGuinn gave as ’a reason for leaving the distillery that be was directed to do so by those whom he thought had a right to settle the matter.- Five hundred dollars was the largest amount named to effect a settlement. The case was continued for a further hearing to day. Btjbial of the Murdered Man.— The remains of Charles_Serad, who was shot during the past weekend died from the ef fect of the wounds, were interred yesterday afternoon, from hip late residence, No. 207 Marion street.. The funeral procession con sisted of the relatives and friends of the family, members of the Good Samaritan Hodge, No. 89,1. O. of O. F„ membere of Company G, 29th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, lona Assembly and members of the Journeymen Bricklayers’ Associa tion. The interment took place at the Union Cemetery. The School Teachers’ Warrants.— The warrants for the salaries of teaohers will be issued this week by the Secretary of the Board of Controllers of Public Schools in the following order: On Wednesday—First to Ninth Section, inclusive. Thursday—Tenth to Twentieth Section, inclusive. Friday—Twenty-first to Twenty-seventh Section, inolnsive. Burned to Death.— Mary Flaherty, a child three years of age, who lives at No. 527 South Front street, was playing at the stove and her clothes took fire. She was seriously burned and taken to the Pennsyl vania Hospital, where she died on Saturday night. The Treasury Department. During the week ending on- Saturday there has been received from the printing bureau at the Treasury Department 5348,100 in fractional currency. The amount dis pensed from the Treasury Department during the week ending on Saturday, is as follows: War Department, - $ 673,472 86 Navy “ ... 1,087,345 80 Interior “ - - - 2,913,931 00 During the week ending Saturday there has been received from the Treasury De partment $305,950 in national bank cur rency, making a total, to this date, ol $300,376,951. From this is to be deducted the currency returned, including worn-out notes, amounting to $2,123,422, leaving in actual circulation at this date, $298,613,519. The total amount of currency shipped from the Treasury Department during the past week was $172,000, of which $50,000 was sent to the assistant treasurer at St. Louis, and $122,000 to national bankß. The securi ties held, by the Treasurer ef the United States in trust for national banks, reported to this date, are as follows: For circulating notes, $240,363,150; for deposits of public moneys, $389,339 50. Total, $370,207,100. The New dm Minnesota Tragedy. St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 29.—The New Ulm tragedy is causing great excitement in all that regioD, especially at Mankato, where the lynched men resided and were well known. A letter says the infuriated people of New Ulm have refused to allow the bodies to be brought down for burial, and a large body of citizens have started up, with a determination to have them at all hazards, and as they are well armed they will bring them back or make a few more fnnerals ic New Ulm. Another collision is feared, as great exasperation exists on both Bides. Agricultural Report.— The monthly report of the agriculture for December, con tains a final estimate of the corn crop of 1866. The total result is 880,000,000 bushels. In the eleven States not hitherto reported, 185,000,000 bushels against274,ooo,ooo bushels in 1859. In the twenty-two Northern States 679,000,000 bushels, instead of 704,000,000 bushels, in 1865, showing a decrease ot 25,000,000 bushels, while the decrease in j quality is equivalent to 75,000,000 bnshels, making a total loss in feeding value equlval lent to 100,000,000 bnshels. The cotton crop estimates are also completed, showing total produoe of $1,750,000 bales of 400 pounds each. As the actual bales now contain nearly 500 pounds each, this is equivalent to a million and a half of such bales. The esti mates are made up as follows: Bales. Bales. North Carolina 91,000 Louisiana, 109,000 South Carolina 102,000 Texas, - 3Q0.000 Georgia, - - 205,000 Arkansas, - 182jOQp Florida, - 36,000 Tennessee, - 148,000 Alabama, - 220,000 Other States, 87,000 Mississippi, 270,000 The Reduction of the Postage.— On and from the Ist of January, 1867, a reduc tion of postage will take place in the postage upon letters and newspapers conveyed by a British packet, or partly by British and partly-by a United States' packet, from this country to any foreign ports in the West Indies, and that in consequence of such re duction the rates of postage to place here after named, will be as follows—Upon let ters for Guadeloupe, Hayti and Martinique, via England, twenty-nine cents per single rate of half an ounce, and upon newspa pers, four cents each, prepayment required; upon letters for Porto Rico, Jamaica, and other West India Islands, not British, ex cept Cuba, by British mail,' via Havana, eighteen cents per single rate or half an ounce and newspapers four cents each, pre payment required. The Conspibatobs.— Some days ago an application was made by J. A. Stertle Ridgely, of Baltimore, to Chief Justice Chase, for a writ of habeas corpus for the re • lease of Dr. Mudd, one of the persons con demned by the Military Commission which triedihe Booth conspirators to. imprison ment for life at the Dry Tortugas,in the Gulf of Mexico. It was returned yesterday to the counsel, with the following indorsement;— “The within application has been considered and is denied. This does not, however, pre vent a similar application from being made to some other judge or civil tribunal in Flo rida or elsewhere.” Ma job Stilt,, the Pardon Clerk, haß been busily employed for some time past in making out a list of pardoned rebels, to ;bs transmitted to. the House of Represents-; tives, in answer to their resolution calling •on the President to furnish the same. Tpe, list Of all the high officers, members of Con gress and graduates of West.' Point who joined the rebellion has been completed, and will be sentto the House on the opening of the session after New Year’s day. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 31,1866. [EKTS’ FPBIBl&Mli&lC CHMPPS HOLIDAY GIFTS " FOR 7 ': " ’ GENTLEMEN, , m geeat variety, at Jobn Wt Amer’s, (late of G. A. Hoffman’s.) FINS BHIBT MANUFACTORY■ No 101 NORTH NINTH STREET, A large assortment of . - SCARFS, TIES, GLOVES.&O. dB2O-12tj BOTTABhB gMfc.WnWTTNTS. OLIVER I*RESS, No. 44 N. Sixth Street, Between Market and Arch streets, Philadelphia, Has a toll assortment of SHIRTS, OOLLABS, STOCKS, *O, Holiday Presents for Gentlemen . ■ ' An assortment of elegant • i WBAFP£BB, c : SCARFS,- TIES, GLOVES, CARDIGAN JACKETS and novelties ta Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, ' ■AT ' - J. W.800TT&00-. aeaamwtfi m BT> PATEST SHOULDER BEAK SHIRS HAHUF ACTORY. (Men fin these celebrated Bhlrta supplied prontpJ at brief notice. GENTLEMEN’S Furnishing Goods. Of late etyles In foil variety, ' ■WINCHESTER & GO, VOC CHESTNUT. leßm.wJ-tl GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS. SHIRTS made of NEW YORK MTT.TH Muslin, only M 00. canal prioe ts 60. SKSS BHIBTS made of WAMBUTTA Maalln, only 13 7a price ss> BOY’S KIRTB on band and made to order. A liberal reduction made to wholesale buyers. A foil stock of Welsh, Shaker and Canton Flanne’ Undershirts and Drawers. Also, Scarfo, Neckties. Gloves, Suspenders, etc., In great variety. noS-2ml No. 12 it RICHARD E A Y BE , TEN YEABS WITH J. BURR MOORE A JOHN a AERISON. Has opened at No. ES North SIX-UK street, Below Arch Btreet, Philadelphia, Where he intends to keep a variety of GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, And to manufacture The Improved SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT, Invented by J. Bnrr Moore, which lor ease and com fort cannot be surpassed. dell-lmj REMOVAL,. REMOVAL OF THE North Pennsylvania Railroad PASSENGER STATION. On Tuesday, Jan. Ist, 1867, The Philadelphia Passenger Station of this road Win BE REMOVED from THIRD and! THOMP SON Streets, to the NEW AND COMMODIOUS DEPOT N. W. cor, Berks and American Street E1.T.18 Ct.tßH, de24,lott GENERAL AGENT. REMOVAL, THE GIRARD FIRE AND MARINE IN SURANCE COMPANY i . 1 HAVE BEHOVED TO THEIE NEW OFFICE N. E. cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sts, PHILADELPHIA. del3tf REMOVAL. ISAAC DIXON, Watch Maker, bavin* removed to No. 120 South Eleventh Street, yeo Below Chestnut, has opened a new and eare folly selected stock of Sne Watches, Jewelry trJ <n Silver and Plated Ware. ■BudS N. B.—Chronometer, Duplex, Patent Lever, ana Plain Watches carefully repaired and warranted. nolMnws2mt ■ . CIiOTBigSG. HALLOWELL & BON. 534 Market Street Hallowell ft Son, 534 Market Btrsei Hallowell ft lon, 534 Market Btr<sei BOVS’ CLOTHING. BOVS’ CLOTHING. BOVS’ CLOTHING. Splendid Assortment, Splendid Assortment. KplendidAßsonmeot, Ball before purchasing elsewhere. GOODS FOB LADIES, A NO; ONE FOR SKIRT FAOINQS. I invite the attention of the WHOLESALE .TRADE to nonstock oi SCLitSLta -60 LOBED and FANCY SLEEVE LININGS, OOBSKT. JEANS, PRINTED CLOAKINGS, VEST PADDINGS, Ac.,on- hand and "receiving‘from Philadelphia and Eastern manufac tnreiA , ... .... . r . - -1 ' ' ' THOMAS R, BILL, hoiz-m waaml « STRAWBERRY Btriwt. SALT.-A, 600 sacks LI VEKPOOL GROUND S’ALI »I*o 200 sacks Fine Salt, ahoat, and tax sale fa T WORKMAN A 00., 123 Walnut. ’B WRAPPERS, T. It. JACOBS, EBTNUT Street, Phllada. BOYS’ CLOTHING. BOYS’ CLOTHING. BOVS’ CLOTHING. Rednoed Prices, Reduced Prloes. Reduced Prices, (lelltjal EBETAILj DBlflapM ■ CLOSING SALES" WINTER DRESS GOODS. CLOAKING VELVETS, CLOAKING CLOTHS. OVERCOATINGS?. BLANKETS. SHAWLS. CLOAKS, Ac., &c. To effect a rapid closing of stock, —? have deter mined on a general reduction of prices. Ae the whole of our-efe-ck bae been purchased at I late Auction Bales, oar disposition to reduce pree nt I prices, offers « great Inducement to buyers. CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER, I Hoa. 450,452 and 454Horth Second St., | y ABOVE WILLOW. de2!-st{ JAMES M C MULLAN, Successor to John V. Cowell & Son, S. W, Cof, Seventh & Chestnut, NOW OFFERS One of the largest and moat varied Stock of Honseforaishing Dry Goods To be found In the city, at greatly reduced prices. Comprising: SULLYING AND SHIRTING LINENS. TABLE CLOTHS, from 2 to 6 yds long:. DAMASK TABLE LINENS by tbe Yard. NAPKINS AND DOYLIES. HECK AND DIAPEB TOWEUNGS. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BLANKETS. MARSEILLES QUILTS, all sizes. PIANO AND TABLE COVERS. BEAL WELSH A AMERICAN FLANNELS. FRUIT AND WINE CLOTHS, by tue yard. CAMBRIC, JACONET AND NAINSOOK MUSLINS. FURNITURE CHINTZES, Ac. PIOUE FOR CHILDREN’S DRESSES. PLAID FLOOR LINEN. " GENTS’ AND LADIES’ HDKFS, dfcCS., Ae. In order to reduce the stock as much bs possible by the Ist of January, It Is now offered at very low prices for Cash. Housefurnishing Dry Goods Store, del9 tq S. W. Cor. SEVENTH A CHESTNUT. ! 1024 OHEBTNUTBTRfaET. i IN ANTICIPATION OF REMOVAL TO N. W, cor. 11th and ChestnutSts>< LACES AND LACE GQOBS, . BEEFS —Ladles and Gents, every variety, VEILS. SCARFS, NECK TIES, &C., ‘WHITE GOODS, LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS. Embracing Novelties adapted for FU>cSE'*T8 t at REDUCED PRICES. E. M. NEEDLES. .-4 ■jgaffis jinNvT,sarHd 446. WHITE HALL. 446. DRY GOODS STORE. 446 Forth Second Street. Philada. HOLIDAY PRESENTS, White Marseilles Coßnterpanea,|6, 7, and |8 a piece. LADIES’ andGRKTS’ BDEFS. audSCARFS. WHITE BLAKKETS,tS.tB,«7aodtS a pair. Yard-wide Fix* K BLEACH KB MCSLJ.N, *oc. a yd. NHA WLS. CLOAKS. BALMORaLS, *C. PIABO COVERS, |e,T, and *3. i. MILTON HAGY & BRO„ 446 North Second Street, Goods for evening dresses. 'White Irish Poplins. Pearl and Lavender, Silver and Modes, - While French Poplins, Silver end Modes Poplins, 6*4 White Mohairs, Glossy-white Alpacas. Stripe White Poplins, White Prench nEenooes, White Caihmerea, EDWIN - HALL A 00., 28 South Second street. JF. IREDELL, ■ • No. 147 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, East side, above Cherry street, ; has now on hand a ftU ’line of FALL and WINTER GOODS, at rednced prices. Ladies's Merino vests and Drawers.- Gents' White, Clouded, Grey and Red Merino Bhlrte and Drawers. Boys’ Merino Shirts and Drawers .l Hosiery. Gloves. Bus penders, Ties, Scarft, Ac.! White Shirts on hand and made to order, A perfect fltgnaranteed. ocls-Sm- TYRY GOODS FOB HOLIDAY PRESENTS.-Lu- U pin’s French Herinoes,aU*bades,greaUyredacdd. Gay Plaid Poplins, all-wool, reduced from |2 25 to |] 63. Plain sillr and wool and all-wool Poplins, all grades. Black Alpacas, Brown and Plaid Mohairs. House FurniahlDg Goods a full assortment, g Heavy Chinchilla Beavers, for Ladles’ Bacques. ‘ Frosted and Plain Beavers.for Cloaks and Overcoats. All reduced to the very lowest market prices, at • • STOKES A WOOD’S, 702 Arch street Edwin hall a co., 2s south second street, h ave a good assortment of Fine Silks, Fine Shawls, Hue Dress Goods, Fine Cloths, Fine Silk Velvets. Bvening Silks,' All for eale at reduced prices. HOLIDAY PHEBESTB. FOR THIHOLIDAYS. Ladies’ Skates, Gent*’ Skates, Parlor Skates, . Tool Chests, Ivory Table Cutlery, Plated Goods, Pocket Cutlery, Sleigh Bells, &c, &e,, at BUBHIiER, HOWARD & CO.’S, 427 Market Street TYETURN BALLS! RETURN BALLS!—Carr’s XL Patent Return Bslls r the heat out. • Wholesale Depot S 2 South Fourth Street. r de2B-3t* PRESENTS.—Qor celebrated AGR AFFE PIANOS now selling to suit the time.. Can and examine them at onr new Warercoms, 1103 CHESTNUT street, before porchas lag asewhere,l9-l2t: rochet Books, Fortemounales, Cigar Cases, Portfolios, ' iff 4 e [jgji Pressing Cakes, Bankers’Cases. WKJTI.NG; ! Ladies and’ Gents* j t‘. Satchels and ' ■ [Travelling Bags, in all styles. \ kej.dxjs BOOKS. WATCHES, JEWEtBY, AC. JAMIS E CALDWELL & CO., Goldsmiths, 822 CHESTNUT STREET, Are daily adding to their ttocb, articles suitable for HOLIDAY PRESENTS CLOCKS, WATCHES, ' BBOSZES, FANS, • JEWEEBT, 4 DIAMONDS, SILTED WAKE, PLATED WAKE. OPEKA GLASSES, LEATHER GOODS, PORTEMONNAIES AND SATCHELS, A collection of Goods unrivaled for its complete ness, beauty and adaptation to the wants of the com mnnlty. Prices Moderate. nol3-w fra tf GEORGE H.BEGHTEL, No. 716 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Manufacturer of Bolid Silver and Plated Wares. A fell assortment of these superior goods always on hand, Rich in deslgD and finish, are now offered at very moderate prices. In addition, a new line of goods has just been opened, consisting of GORHAM’S SILVER PLATED WARES, These goods are the most chaste, select! and durable of any in the world. THIBTT-DAY FRENCH CLOCKS, OUt and Bronze, with finest movements, mounted with the most artistic Groupings. 18 KARAT GOU) HUKTTNG-OASE WATCHES, COLD CHAINS. WEDDING RINGS, Ac, Gold and Silver Electro Painting, in all Ua branches, promptly executed. del7^al| NEW YEAR’S. HOLIDAY AND Bridal Presents. WM. WILSON & SON. 8. W, cor. Fifth and Cherry Streets, MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS Off BUPEBIOB PLATED WABE, Have on band a large and general assortment of Silver and Plated Ware. Of their own MANUffAOTUBING, sellable for Brl dal and Holiday Gilts. Presentation Bets on band or furnished at abort no tice. del-lmj g. NEW YEAR’S ! g* £2 W. W. OASSIDY, NO. 12 SOUTH SECOND STREET, Offers an entirely new and most carefully selected stock of AMERICAN AND GENEVA 'WATCHES, SILVERWARE and FANCY ARTICLES OfEVBRY BRIDAL AND HOLIDAY PRESENTS, . An examination will show my stock to be unsur passed in quality and cbeannesa. Particular attention paid to repairing. des-lm} DEALERS & JEWEtERsA |l WATCUKS, JEWRUtf A BILVEU WiltE. )I v. WATCHES and JEWELRY EEPAIBED.^f w. TIL LEE. CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY and BRTD Ali PKESEUT9. Have on band a large aua beautllul assortment of Watches Jewelry and Sllyerware. suitable for Christ mas Holiday anti Bridal presents. " - - Particular attention solicited toonr large assortment of Diamonds and Watclit-s.Gold Chains for ladles’ and genilameas wear. Also. Slbeve Buttons,' Studs and Seal Rings, In great variety. all or the newest styles. ' iAKCY SILVERWARE, FSPECI ALLY SUITED, FQ*. BRIDAL GIFTS. We are dally receiving new goods, selected expressly for the boll Cay sales. Our prices will be found as low, if not lower, than the Bathe quality can' be 1 purchased elsewhere. 'k ■ 1 Purchasers invited to call. ulunohds and all precious stones, also, old Gold and saver phrebasedor taken la exchange. * oolfl SoadieworfcV made into \ Satchel*, Pocieft- .] • .-Books, - J &0., &c. CURST-CLASSBOARDING. ' - ‘ 1 A . . COMMUNICATING BOOMS, ... dei'ft* No. 16t? CUKSTNUT street. A~“PUITK OF SECO; D BTORY FRONT, and other ROOMS vacaßt, sol South EIGHTH Street,corner of Spruce. Private table If desired. deht-lm* Silversmiths, and Jewelers, DRESSING CASES, JEWEL CASES, DECORATED CHINA, MUSICAL BOXES SOLID SILVER TEA SETS, For Ladles and Gentlemen. JEWELRY, DESCRIPTION, suitable for jO2 Chestnut St., Philaj XiCTfi9rssl££Se E. H. WILLIAMS* LUMBEK, Seventeenth and Spring Garden Streets* PHILADELPHIA. no2B-w£m2mJ HUGH 3401 Market Street. .' AfnUassdrtmehtofri / ; ©nildingUtimber. A superior lit of thoroughly seasoned CHESTNUT BOARDS. CAROLINA FLOORING. CAROLINA STEP BOA RDB. . 54,3 4.7-4,34andSIuchMICHIGAN PLANK. Choice lot of seasoned HICKOBY, enttehle for ilnge Mahers. • defelmS CHARLES ESTE s , LUMBER, Seventeenth and CaUowMll Streets* PHILADELPHIA. ocSi-an QCn -SKLEOT WHITEFINB . IOUO. , BO ARM AND FLANK, CHOICE ifeet long}. WHITE PINEI^ANEL*PATTERN PLANK. T Att/jg AND SUPERIOR STOCK ON HAND. 1 nnn —BUILDING 1 BUILDING! BUILDING’ LOGO. BUILDING! \ . 1 TJMBCTU LUMBER! LUMBER! 4 1 CAROLINA FLOORING. 5-4 CAROLINA FLOORING. , 4-4 DELAWARE FLOORING, 5-4 DELAWARE FLOORING. WHITE PINE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. ~ WALNUT FLOORING. SPRUCE FLOORING.. STEP BOATS,, fe. RAILPLAVIi. FLASTERINC* LATH. 1 o CS -CEDAR ANT CYPRESS SHINGLES. 1C DO, LONG CEDAR SHINGLES. SHORT CEDAR SHINGLM, . COOPER SHINGLES, FINE ASSORTMENT, FOB SALE LOW, NO. 1 CEDAR LOGS AND POSTS, No. 1 CEDAR LOGS AND .POSTS. 1 oee -LUMBER FOR UNDERTAKERS! JLODD. LUMBER FOR-UNDERTAKERS! BUI CEDAR, WALNUT AND FINE. m?,n cedar, Walnut and fine. 1 OOC* —ALBANY LUMBER OF ALL KINDS, lout). ALBANY LUMBER OB ALL KINDS,. SEASONED WALNUT. SEASONED WALNUT. DRY POPLAR. CHERRY AND ASH.. OAK PLANK AND MAHOGANY, ' ' ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VBNffKREg 1 QOti —CIGAR BOX MANUFACTURERS, IODD. CIGAR BOX MANUFACTURE K& SPANISH CIGAR BOX-BOARDS. "I C dCi -SPRUCE JOIST-SPRUCE JOIST— JLCOO. SPRUCE JOIST. SPRUCE JOIST FROM 14 TO 32 FEET LONG;. FBOM 14 TO 32 FEET RONffi. SUPERIOR NORWAY SOANTIJN&: , MAUXIE, BROTERR* OOJr No. 2500 SOUTH BtreeS, SPRUCE LUMBER AFLOAT.—Scantling and Jolal of length trim 14 to 28 teet long, assorted sizes, 3x3 to 3x14, about 160 M. feet. For sale Dy WORKMAN A) CO.. No. 123 Walnnt street. Lbm hkk.—Thfl nnflßwifHed are prepared fioreceira orders for BL Mary’s, Georgia, Lumber, of any de» Bcrlpopn, which will be promptly executed*Jß3V* MTJBTD A, BOTJDSB & CO.. Dock 'w- COAL. EDWIN SGHAIX, BTJCCESSOBTO JOS. EVANS, / COAL YAED,j IST. £. cor Broad and Filbert Sts, I PHILADELPHIA, , | Lehigh, Schnykill and Blacksmiths’ Coal always or.- nand.ofihebeat qualities and lowest prices. no2B-w t £m2mJ J. ALCORN, DEALER IN 2050. Lehigh, SreenwootJ anfi LocnatMonn. COAL, Yard, 2050 Market St., Philadelphia, AS" Selected from the most approved Mines. Orders addressed through the Post Office will be promptly-attended to. desimi., rtTHE ABHLAND COAL COMPANY, PRO AT) gt., X-below Wood, are Belling the Best family coal from their own. mines at prices entirely belowregnl&r retail yards, and In all cases legal weight, aAy pcfm3s» per ton. - . -■■■■■ OeH-lml a MAaon Bi»a. _ johb J» aß3^fß ! 'TUUS TJNDEBfiIGBtED JHVTTE ATZHimpH VS •L ’ their stodc of _ Boct MoasUln Compands Coal. v.-~" leM|a Oompaay’a CBat, and which they are prepared) to sail at «haunraaio*m& rates, and to deliver In the beat osndlHon. Ortera left with B.MABOM Bima. lumMh Tnuta. tote Building, KBViCNTH street, below SCszkoLtHD us promptly attended to. kESks * SEEHAjry, «e»,u Arch Street Ruhnyiyrti: /TOAIi.—SUUASLQAP.BKAVKK JjCBABOW AHB> U Sprics Mountain, Lehim Coal, bus beat Boats* Mountain (tom prepared trrpre—iy tat tamUycute, Depot;lT. W,cornereglGHTH'and%lM LOW street*. Wot, So. iu Bootb aKOCttrßaaw*. 1»M» 3. WALXaHACOU PICTUBBB, FHAMEB, dO. A . & ROBINSON 910 GmTNUT STREET. LOOKING GLASSES, Engravings and Pketografkf.v entTnmo, Carved. Walnut and Kbony Frame], ON HAND OB MADE TO OSDHK. Plain and GEORGE a BEUKAUFP, , Manulactorer of LOOKING-GLASSES, PORTRAIT, PHOTO GRAPH. PICTURE FRAMES, GUT MOULDINGS and CORNICES, No. 929 ABOH Street. Philadelphia. Chromo-Lithographs, Paintings, and a great va , - rlety of Engravings on hand. - ... Frame-mahera supplied WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, . .. - - - li I '.- . --:mflftJtm* LOOKING GLASSES.. A luce assortment in Ornamented GILT and WAIf NUT FRAMES. Eoraaleby.. . J. GO WPIaAND; 53§outi Fourth Street, near Chest nut ■ aOMmi - : ' =-' X- ; ~» r WANTED.— Wanted an OFFICE AND STORAG;'E~J- Vi ROOM on either first or second floor? On Beda.i % wareavenue,between Arch. Ad«f ' • dr-sS Box No. 127. Philadelphia Post tr fKsj MODERN DWELLING' WANTED TO PUR? . Mil! CHASt, fortis coo to s2o;oda,ftom’ Spruce to Aral sir, eta, west of Twelfth p Also, one $20,000 to |3O 000. 1 Oe2s,3ti E.R. JONES, 622 Walnutatreew 2050.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers