NE - W - P - ÜBLIVAT IONS•
'Roberts Brothers, Boston, have just issued a
handsome gift•book for the holidays, calleil,"The
layman's Breviary." It is a translation by, M
C. T. Brooks, from the Gonian'of 4OUIJA:II4p
- pold.Behefer, a musician and author,well•known
Is his native land as a writer of. volunahlions
works of fiction In prose and Verse.' Schafer was
private secretary to the celebrated Prince rtick7
lar .muskan, and many of' , his works were in
ispired by the scenes and incidents of his travels
fn that capacity. "The Layman's Breviary" is a
aeries of short religo-Philosophic poems for each
•• jay of the year.' They are of uniform structilre,
g r ansiated in blank-verse and covering the
author's meditations upon a great tatlgo of sub
, jects. There is a good deal of obscurity in much
of hie style, which the translator has not always
succeeded in relieving. A. single quotation will
give An idea of Bchefer's method and style. It
Is the meditation for July 29th:
- 'MATING To iIItOHEAT PHYSICIAN.
When, to the mere physician, thou dost dare
To utter, words like these: "Ah, do, I pray,
All that thou canst to save this sufferer !
Neglect no means I Fail not to visit him!
The apothecary's shop ls well`supplied
With medicines? the attendants are not drunk?
In•thy prescriptions pray make no mistakes!
The remedies thou orderest, best of men,
Will certainly not harm ? Thou art sure.?"
The doctor might nnblarned make coarse reply!
And wilt thou pray to God in words like these ?
And if thou dost, belier'st thou in a God?
Wboso believes in God shows reyerenee
By hope, and offers him a silent prayer!
There is but one prayer!-'t is a pious mind.
And mark, a pious mind hits godlike joy,
"F is Joy in God and in his godliness.
Thus all things point the heart of man to joy!
True joy, however, is the hardest work
Of Teen, tile hardest and • most serious too.*
Give not the name of joy to levity, ,
To, idle mirth and self -forgetfulness!
They that are noisy now erelong will weep
In silence. No ! the mother of true joy
Is thoughtfuluess,--the eye _of God in,man,—
That sees all clearly and loves all things clear.
The Layman's Breviary Is for sale by J. B. Lip
incott & Co.
A. ROinan '4t; lam - Francisco and New
York, have published "Cm:ll:wins and the Chinese
, ClaSsies," edited and compiled by the Rev. A. W.
Loomis. The editor has drawn upon a variety of
resources for this interesting compendium. of
Chinese literature, andin this handsomelyprinted
volume, which does great credit to the art of
printing on the yaelfic, he has presented avery
valuable treatise upon a subject almost utterly
unknown in this country. The history of ancient
China, the life of Confucius, the code of morals
' prescribed lAy that famous philosopher
and teacher, his- metaphysical reflections,
and extracts from the prose and poetry
of other Chinese writers, tab grouped together
in this. volume. -The problem concerning the
introduction of hundreds of thousands of these
Orientals upon our Western shores, is becoming,
n very'practical one. What is to be done with
these people, now entering so largely into the
industrial population of California is a question
of grave moment, and every new work that
throws light upon their manners, morals and
general principles of thought and action becomes
of great practical value. "Confuchis and the
Chinese Classics." is for sale by J. B. Lippincott
,& C 0.,„
"Language and the dtndy of Language " is the
title of a philologiCal work just published by
Charles Scribner & Co: , This house , has made
philology one of its specialties, this being the
ninth work which' it has 'issued upon this in
teresting and important topic. The present work
contains twelve lectures on the Principles of Lin
guistic Science, by William Dwight Whitney,
Professor of Sanskrit in Yale College. A know
lege of the principles upon which Luguage is
based is so indispensable to a correct use of it,
either In speaking or writing, that every
new work upon the subject challenges the atten
tion of all who are ambitious of improvement in
their oral or written style. Professor Whitney
has evidently aimed to popularize the linguistic
science, while he has retained a scientific plan in
all his instructions. His lectures are full of ac
curate and, intelligible information, and his con
clusions upon the many interesting points which
he discusses are rational, impartial and satisfac
tory. It is a work to be carefully read and
studied, and It will doubtless take a prominent
position in the higher grade of scientific American
text-books. For &derby J. B. Lippincott & Co.
"Love-making Made Easy",would have been a
good title for a new publication by Harper £
Brothers, to which the author, however, has
given the name of "The Lovers' Dictionary." It
Is, as Its title &dares, "a poetical treasury of
levers' thoughts, fancies, addresses and dilem
mas," for which the author has drawn upon a
vast range of English and American poetry, not
forgetting the various European tongues in
which the verb amo has been expressed. Nearly
seven hundred choice love-songs have been
brought together in this • Dictionary, and an
index of ten thousand references will enable the
prosaic swain to cram himself daily with sweet
quotations to pour into the ear of the idol of
tio affections. The author has ghown good taste
his selections, aid to all who desire to make
love "by the book," and all who desire a • choice
collection of the beat class of amatory poetry,
the "Lovers' Dictionary" will be a valuable ac
quisition. For sale by T. B. Peterson & Brc
thers.
Roberts Brothers, Boston, have just published
a handsome edition of "My Prisons" by Silvio
Tellico. Mr. Sargent, in his introductory sketch,
well describes this book as "one of those world
classics, the popularity of which does not seem
to be restricted to any one nation or era." Pei
lico's touching naraltive of his dreary and pro
tracted. imprisonment at Milan,. Venice and
Brunn, the 'victim of Austrian despotism, is
always fresh and always tieeply 'lnteresting.
His memoirs were written,: • not to glorify
himself, but to Point out the • sources
of relief which may be found under the sorest
adversities, and to do generous homage to those
whose kindnesses he experienced.. They will.al- :
ways be read with honest emotions of Indigna
ilea and sympathy by all who love liberty and
honor liberty's martyrs.- The publishers have
Issued this new edition in very httitidsome style,
'with fifty well-executed illustrations incorpo
' iated in the text. It is a very attractive
gift-book for the holidays. For sale by J. B.
- Lippincott Co.
"The Old Roman World" is the title of a pew
book just published by Charles Scribner & Co.
It is by John Lord. L.L. D., and is devoted to
discni3sion of "the .Greatness and Misery• of the
old Roman World." PaSsing rapidly.over the
Arst 150 years of Roman history, the author pre
sents a compact, but most graphic picture
Jot' Rome in its glory and grandeur, and
in its demoralization and • decline. Within
the limits of a volume of • GOO' pages,
we have a bird's-eye view , of the whole
history of the Mother of Cities; her l;oks,
her literature, her combusts, her philosophy, her
sZiellet, her manners. and her fall. The work is
a valuable addition to the library and is to be fol
lowed by a second volume devoted to the labors
of the early Christian Fathers in founding our
present civilization. For sale by J. B. LipPin
totti& CO.
Appleton Co., New York, have enterod
the lists as publishers of Diekens, thus forming
the fourth American house now engaged in dis
seminating the works of the great novelist.
Messrs. Appleton 0 Co., have commenced the
1, ;publication of a twenty-five cent edition of Dick
, Ness, begining with "Oliver Twist." • It is gotten.
\ gut in a very neat - paper cover, and remarkably
printed; There is a very English look about
\ DuPcr, and type, both of which arc Wonder-
fully flood for the price. For sale by Daffield
Ashmead.
The "Diary of a _Milliner," by' 8e11,6 011 ii;
'sprightly little 'Wok, intended, we suppose,. as
'satire on-the present fashionable style lof shop
ping kt. e. ranking the 'rounds of as man,y estab
• lishmeirta. as carte visited inn morning, 'cheap- ,
fining the' good/ nffered, tryink innumerable
articles without a'rerll intention to purchase,
and• laying up a stock of ideas as to patterns,
trimmings, Lire.. which are to be worked out at
home, afthe expense,. of the milliner or store
keeper). The rebukes administered to the in-
Ilividuals concerned, are certainly. Jus t, and well
merited, but we question whether the needed
reform can be accomplished through the me
'dium of such severe and sometimes rather
stilted lectures as the excellent milliners, who
writes her experiences, was wont to inflict upon
her customers. To be sure, the cene is laid in
Boston, where "affinities" and "t inner dual' ,
and "the spiritual" are household words; and our
elevated milliner appears generally to find at
least an acquiescing audience. She informs us
that "the reputation for plainness," in personal
appearance,always aCcorded to "th ladies of the
Hub," is founded upon truth; wherein we boldly
take leave to differ from her; also, that no
"home-made bonnet" can, by any possibility,
equal, in beauty and finish, one constructed by a
graduate in the art; an assertion which some of
our tasteful lady friends will be inclined to con
tradict. But the style of the book is good 'and
pleasant; as; well as decidedly original. Pub
lished' by Hurd & Houghton, N. Y. For sale by
J. B. Lippincott & Co.
,
G:. W. Pitcher has received,two more volumes
of Ticknor & Fields's , handsome octavo Lthrary
Edition of the Waverly Novels., They contain
"The:Fortnnes of Nigel," and "Anne'of Geier-
Stein." This is probably the best edition of
gcott's novels ever published in this country, and
will be a great addition to libraries , of choice
authors.
TELEUIZAPAIRO
Tun European steamers from New York on
Saturday took out $900,000.
A GRANT meeting is to be held in Boston on.
Wednesday next.
Tun receipts from internal revenue last week
amounted to $2,254,000. '
Tun now Austrian constitution has been
adopted by the Upper House of the Reichsratb.
THE Mexican journals object to secret sessions
of Coegress.
Joartuz is going to send diplomatic agents to
all the South American republics.
' Pournno DIAZ is on his way to the City of
Mexico with trophies captured at Queretaro.
HON. GEo. MARTIN, Chiet Justice of Michigan,
died in Detroit yesterday.
A :ILAN was frozen to death in the suburbs of
Richmond, Va., on Friday night.
SECRETARY STANTON is expected to return to.
Washingtonfrom Ohio on Tuesday next.
Two orm.romn.: were devoured by wolves at St
Malndite, Canada, on Thursday last.
Two PERSONS were frozen to death in Brook
lyn, N. Y.. during the storm of Thursday night.
BARON VON MAGRUS t late Prussian Ambaesa
dor to Mexico, has arnved at St. Nazaire.
Rounintirs continue everywhere in Mexico, and
organized bands of brigands aremmnerons.
TEE British troops have advanced a consider
able .distance into Abyssinia. At latest accounts
they were suffering from want of water.
Thu San Francisco Chamber of Commerce has
memorialized Congress in favor of the ratifica
tion of the Hawaiian Reciprocity treaty.
TUE Union caucus• of the California Legislature
has endorsed General Grant as the nominee for
President. •
Ta English captives in Abyssinia, it is ascer
tained are alive and well. • A large force of
Egyptians has Joined the English expedition.
Tns Great Povvers have formally requested
the Sultan to make the navigation of the Dar
danelles free to the shipping of all nations.
Tun English Government offers large rewards
for the arrest of the person or persons who blew
up the walls of the Clerkenwell prison.
SENOR Ronan willr return to Washington as
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten
tiary to the United States.
A. L. Durrsaix's paper mill, near South Or
ange, N. J., Was destroyed by lire on Saturday
night. Loss, $50,000.
Tim Calvary Baptist Church in Washington,
D. C., was burned yesterday 'morning. Loss,
$117,00; insurance, $55,000.
THE United States steamer Kearsage, famous
for her victory over the Alabama, is being fitted
out for a cruise in the Pacific.
THE Chief of the Harrisburg police has been
suspended from his official duties for indulging is
a fight with one of his lieutenants.
Six inches of snow fell in Washington, Dis
trict of Columbia, during Saturday night and
Sunday.
THERE was a fight between whites and negroes
in Albertson, Ga., recently, in which a sheriff
was killed. .
GENERAL HANCOCE is about to order an elec
tion for a State Convention in Texas, to take
place in sixty days.
Tun number of brevets conferred since the be
ginning of the rebellion is stated at 3,527-
Chaplains and surgeons are among those bre
vetted.
Tim general conference on the Roman ques
tion has been abandoned, the leading European
governments having flnallydeclined to take part
m it.
CLTAIILES D. Ftmum, Teller in the Hartford
Bank, charged with the theft of $20,000 in bonds,
has been sent to the State Penitentiary for five
years.
BURKE, the Fenian, to rescue whom the Clot
kenwell Prison was blown down, was examined
by the London police on Saturday. Burke de
nied all knowledge of the cause of the explosion.
GREAT distress for want of food Is reported in
Louisiana, and it is stated that seven thousand
whites and negroes are' at the point of starva
tion.
IT is rumored that Colonel Kelly, . the Fenian
who was rescued at Manchester, is still in Eng
land, and that the attempt to blowup the Clerk
enwell prison was one of his schemes.
THE store of Barnes, Merriam •Sz Co., dealers
in foreign and American woolens, at. No. 77
Franklin street, Boston, was partially burned
yesterday morning. The loss is '550,000, covered
by insurance. ~,
DEPUTATION, from the English Bible Society
had an audience with. Napoleon yesterday, and
presented him with a copy' of the Bible. The
Emperor made a brief address ' in which he de
clared that it was his first rule to protect all re
ligions.
-AN incendiary fire at Northampton, Massachu
sette, yesterday morning—the seventh within the
last six months--destroyed $65.000 worth of pro
perty, Including two dwelling houses, six barns,
one hundred and fifty-six sheep, one hundred
tons of hay, ten tons of tobacco, and other stock
and produce. The heaviest losers are Smith,
Pearson Sr, Son,Orrin Kingsler and S. D. Kellogg.
The - amount of insurance is $35,000.
IN Atlanta, Ga,, on Saturday, a atom was levied
on and dosed by the Sheriff, notwithstanding
the State Convention had ordered the suspension
of such proceedings. General Pope being ap
pealed to_, refused to interfere, on the grotui,..
that the Convention had provided morel-4'o
- of levies not lornid then
being made , ,
Tier ma:i steamer, from Rio Janeiro,
has arrived at Lisbon. The Paraguayan forces,
under command of President Lopez, had assumed
active offensive operations. Their first move
ment was a complete st , e , ;:ess. They attacked
the Brazilian camp and carried it by storm,
taking -fifteen hundred prisoners and several
pieces of artillery. The Brazilians defended
their camp with great obstinacy, and lest nearly
four thousand men in killed, wounded and pri
soners.
IN the Virginia Convention, on (Saturday, reso
lutions were introduced looking. to the abolish
ment of test oaths, the establishment of a com
mon school system, allowing naturalized for
eigners to hold property after one year's resi
dence, and office atter three years; abollahing
capital and corporeal punishment, and extending
the franchise. - Resolutions were referred loOkiug
to the postponement of the interest on the State
debt. should there not be enough money in the
Btai, Treasury, and annulling all slave debta con
tracted since 1860. The resolution relating to
the discharge of colored laborers for voting the.
Republican ticket was also referred. ,
TIIE DAILY EVENT
Tns; American Print Works at Fall itiver k
Muse., were burned yesterday morning, with atr
the Obiting machines and a large stock of cali
coes.. Five hundred _hands are thrown out of
eMployment by this fire. The loss will amount
.to $30:100,000. It wastthetinest structure of the
+lnd in the country, and its destruction will' pro
°ably occasion the stcitipage :of many cotton
mills, and is a great blow to the industry of Fall
Rivbr.
Official 'liven ottitellisaster to the
Illonongaheiti•
UNITED STATES STICANSIIIPIMONONGAIIELA, ST.
CROIX, Nov. 21, 1867.—Sir r , I have to state with
deep regret that the United States steamship Mo
nongahela, under my command, Is now lying on
'the beach in front of the town of Frederickstedt,
St. Croix, where she was thrown by the most
fatal earthquake ever known here. The shock
occurred' at three o'clock, P. M., of the 18th
inst. Up to that moment the weather was serene,
and no indication of a change showed by the
barometer, which stood at thirty degrees fifteen
minutes. The first indication we had of the
earthquake was a violent trembling of the ship,
resembling the blowing off of steam. This lasted
some thirty seconds, and immediately afterwards
the water was observed to be receding rapidly
from the beach. In a moment the current was
changed and • bore the ship towards the beach,
carrymg out the entire cable and drawing the
, bolts from the keelson, without the slightest ef
fect in checking her terrific speed towards the
beach. Another anchor.was ordered to be let go,
but in a few seconds she was in too shoal water
for this to avail.: : 'When within a fewyards of
the beech the reflux of the water checked her
speed for a moment, and a light breeze from the
laud gave me a momentary hope that the jib and
foretopMast staysail might pay her head
off shore, so that in the reflux of the wave she
might reach waters sufficiently deep to float her,
and then be , brought up hy . the other anchor.
These sails were itamediateiy aet, and she payed
off so asp to bring her broadiside to the beach.
When the sea returned, in the form of a wall of
water twenty.flve Or 'thirty feet high, it carried
us over the warehouses into , the first street of
the town. ' This wave in receding' took her back
towards the beach, and left her nearly perpen
dicular on the'edge of , a coral reef, where she has
new keeled over 'to an angle Of fifteen degrees.
All this was the work of a few moments only,
and soon after the , waters of the bay subsided
into their naturally' tranquil state, leaving us
high and dry upon the beach. During her, pro
areas towards the beach she struck heavily two
or three times; the first lurch carried , the rifle
gun on the forecastle' overboard. Had the ship
been carried ten or • fifteen feet further out, she
must inevitably have been forced over on her
beam•ends, resulting, I fear, in her total destruc
tion and the loss' Of many lives. Providentially
only four men were lost; these were in the boats
at the time the she& commenced. The boats
that were dovin were all swamped, except my
which was crushed under 'the keel, killing
my coxswain, a most Valuable man. During this
terrific scene the "officers and men behaved with
coolness and z subordinatien.
It affords me great pleasure to state that after
a careful examination of the position and condi
tion of the ship I am enabled to report th r at she
has sustained no irreparable damage to her hull.
The sternpoet is bent, and some twenty feet of
her keel partially gone; propeller and shaft unin
jured. The lower piutle of the rudder is gone,
but no other damage is Sustained by it. No dam
age is done to her hull more serious than the loss
of mend sheets of copper, torn from her star
boafd bilge and from her keel.
She now lies on the edge of a coral reef, which
forms a solid foundation, on which ways may be
laid. She can thus be bunched in ten feet of
water at one hundred feet from the beach. Gen
tlemen looking at the ship from shore declare
that the bottom of the bay was visible where
there was before, and is now, forty fathoms of
Water.
To extricate the ship from her present position
I respectfully suggest that Mr. J. Hanscom be
sent down with suitable material for ways,' ready
for laying down,and India rubber camels to buoy
her up. l think there is no insuperable obstacle
to her being put afloat, providing a gang of ten
or twelve good ship carpenters be, sent down with
the Naval. Constructor, as her boilers and engines
appear to have sustained no injury. A valuable
ship may thus be saved to the navy, with all her
stores and equiptuents.
Very respectfully, your obfdient servant,
B. BISSELL,
Commodore commanding.
Rear Adiniral J. S. PALMER, commanding H. A.
squadron, St. Thomas.
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS NOMINATIONS.—The .
Democratic members of Select and Common
Council met in caucus - on Saturday and nomi
nated the followiug persons, to be Toted for on
the organization of Councils for the ensuing year:
Silect Counbit—President, 'Samuel G. - Bing;
Clerk, Albert R. Fletcher; Assistant Clerk, John
J. Barr; Messenger, Mattbßw C. Brady.
Comma Councit-•-President, George J. Hetzell;
Clerk, Philip H. Lotto. Assistant Clerk, Isaiah H.
Butler; Messengers, *m. H. Nolen and Arthur
Bell; Chief Commissioner of Highways, Charles
Iflc.DonOugh; Commissioners of Highways, Jas.
W. Stewart, Thomas H. Flood; Commissioner of
Market Houses and City. Property, Charles
Young; Superintendent of City Railroad, John
D:Hazel; Superintendent of Girard Estate, Owen
Lamb; Agent of Girard Estate, Wm. D. Cozzent.
MILITARY.—The City Commissioners are stilt
engaged in hearing appeals from citizens claim
ing exemption from militia duty. The act pro
vides "that all persons subject to military duty,
Who are not memberssof some volunteer organi
zation, or do, not become so, shall pay the sum
of .$2 annually, which shall be a commutation
for Axles and penalties for neglect to perform
military service, except to repel invasion or sup
press insurrection."
The dress parades and drills of Company D,
Gray Reserves, given on Monday evenings at
their armory, give general satisfaction to the
large riumber of persons who witness them.
Other military organizations talk of giving pub
lic drills.
FUNERAL.—The funeral of the late Thomas
Sharpe, victim of the unfortunate occurrence in
Now York on Wednesday last, took place yester
day afternoon, from the residence of his father,
No. 9b3 Marshall street, and was attended by a
large number of professional friends, who fol
lowed the remains to the Monument Cemetery.
At the house services were performed by the Rev.
Spencer Kennard of the Baptist Church, who
made eome appropriate and feeling_ remarks.
Among the mourners at the funeral was the
brother of the deceased, familiarly known as Sam
Sharpley, out of whose unfortunate quarrel with
Leon the shooting of his brother arose.
Swoux IN.—The newly elected City Treasurer,
Joseph N..Peirsol, Esq., 14u1 the oafix of office
administered to him on Saturday. He will enter
upon his duties on tho first of January.,
LunovE: 'six...Tn.—The jury selected to assess
the damages on the land on the north bank of
the back channel at League Island have agreed
upon $5OO per acre as its value.
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
AND Gr-Lort.E
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Capital anti Act=ets, $16.27;,470.
invested in. United States, $1,890,000.
ALL LOSSES PLORRY To iDdILTER rTHOUT
REF ATWOOD t0M1714,
General Agest for Penzalvanis;
No. 6 Merchants' Exchanin,
pun.A.DfamaLs.
n025-1m
_____
~ . ~- -- ,
r(I4IE — ENTERPRISE INSURANCE .uolltlE V OP
A PHILADELPHIA,_
OFFICE—S. •W. COR, FOURTH , AND WALNUT
STREETS.
FIRE INA
TERM
EXCLESIVELF:.
TERM AND FERI'ETUAL.
CASH oeprrAx...„ ~..1 , ,........ ..... ... ( 9% 0 01 a
CASH ASSETS. Jul y's mug
D ORS.
F. Ratchford Starr, J. L &ringer, . .
Nalbro , Frazier Oeo. W,. FO.neskor.k.
John M. Atwoot . . , James 4. Claghcin.
Reni, T t _Tredic ' Win. 0. 411,1 to -
George Lt. Stuart, , . Charles eele ,
John HAirown. Thos. H. outs ery.
~,,- E. RA ,Frosi ent.
I A si.o9. a Ja i MPRU-Pr 'dent
oellndmfo ALEX. • neNEßO,faintinl•
G BITLLETTN.=.-:PITTLADELPITT A. ircl`'n IY,. DF,PF,ITBF,I? 1(3, iRg7.
ititILLETER,
INS IIEJIIANCIs.
MElrdit E. .3011111 GOOD ED ~
1867 . CHRISTMAS 1867.
,iff it
' Cz ? Fourth and Arch. ..,
HAVE REDUCED O
80241 E FINE GOODS FOR CHRIST.
M PRESENTS.
Expensive Shawls.
Cashmere Robes.
De Laines and Chintzes.
Low Prices during the Holidays.
What w i tt
, 0) OHItASm UT .TREe2T.
• E. M. NEEDLES & CO,
Eleventh end Chestnut Streets,
Invite attention to their splendid st3olc of
, sa C LACES AND LACE GOODS,
0.1
fIANDEEREBIEF
adios and ilGienstyleraTen . variety., for
VEILS,
BR Eim a z t i l
't Expressly adapted for " agr "
HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
1.4
Which they are offering at prices low have those for an inferior class of goods which have
been imported to, supply Auction Sales at thin
season.
'.I73HILLIS LL rthi,Lsa. HO TOT
Blankets at Reduced Prices.
The subscribers are now prepared to offer the largest as.
sortment to bo found in the city of
SUPERIOR QUALITY BLANKETS,
All Wool and extra widths, for beet family use.
ALSO,
• CRIB AND CRADLE BLANKETS.
And a full line of
MEDIUM BLANKETS,
For Hotels, Public Igititutions, etc,
Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison,
HOUSE-FLTRATISHING DRY GOODS,
No. 1008 Chestnut Street.
de7 lot
CHEAP LINEN GOODS.
Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison,
No, 1008 Chestnut Street,
Aro now recelying from ate recent
• AUCTION SALES,
SOME VERY CHEAP LOTS OF '
Barnsley Sheetings,Tewels,Hudabaeks„,
and Other Linen Goods.,
To which V i sy fate Mae:lion of bruens. A
than anything fftiryEE,lvi
been able to offer. • de7.lot
RICH LACE CURTAINS
AT
AUCTION PRICES!
The subscribers have Jot received, from the late
AUCTION BALES IN NEW YORE.
300 PAIRS
OF
FRENCH LACE CURTAINS,
From the lowest to the .highest quality. some of the
RICHEST MADE.
!ALSO.
Nottingham Lace Curtains,
Embroidered Muslin Curtains,
Jacquard and •
• Muslin Draperies,
Vestibule Curtains,
In Great Variety.
Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison,
1008 Chestnut Street.
&Vat
1101 CHESTNUT STREET
E., IL NEEDLES &
Will be prepared to offer for
HOLIDAY PRESENTS "
Splendid assortments of a
LACES
SANDIE VEI LS ROHIEES.
EMBROIDERIES, dm, dra..
•
At. Prices to !mare Ulm •
Their stock of
House-Furnishing Dry doods .
Will be offered at the lowatt rates.
Eleventh and Chestnut streets,
GIRARD ROW. •
"aitaralLLS ,LIINLILS3HO TOT
CHAMIESERS.;
No. 810 Aroh.Street,
oLIDAY 'PRESENTS;
PO LACE.
POINTE LACE COLLARS and BETE.
THREAD LACE VEDA
REAL VAL. HOREB. from E 6 W.
EMBD. HDRF3,, Bargaiun.
GENTE , HD RFE.,vory cheap.
VALENCIENNE SE ru, new designs.
a 1,200 REAL CLUNY COLLARS at 50 cle.
'250 k'rencu Embroidered Bob, from 76 cents, about half
the coat of importagon. 0c162m6
SPECIAL. REDUCTION - .
G-3EO. VEUYEEt 9
910 Chestnut Street,
has 1401 further reduced 'the priiee of his rich DRESS
:WOOS and SHAWLS' with a view of reducing the stock
before January lot. Purchasers will do well to call, as
the Goods are all superior in quality, and will be sold
much lees than cost.
Now is the ti l / 1 0 to buy a REAL INDIA SHAWL or
SCARF for a Christmas tint.' The prices aro lower, and
they will be sold at prices that cannot fail to give satisfac
tion.
GEORGE FRYER , :
dell tf
' 916 Chestnut Street.
.
BLANKETS AT LOW PRICES.
I am now selling Blankets of firstrate quality at
lower figures than they can he bought anywhere else.
Ilaving purchased a large lot at a great sacrifice, I will
sell them a great bargain. White Bed Blankets at $3 per
pair.
Two'cases All.wool at $O,
Three cases extraquality at 414.
Four cases very fine at tit 4 60.
One lot at $5 that others ask $6 fors
Very fine ones at $5, 66 50 and $7.
Call and examine these, for they are old pried.
GRANVILLE B. BAINES,
del4-3t5 1018-Market street, above Tenth.
fIOMFORTABLEB VERY ()HEAP. • 1 '
Conifortablee. very ,heavy, at $3 00.
Com ortablee. better, at 2,
Conetortablea, extra large. at 3 00.
Conntortables, much finer, at 3 60. ,
Com' ortablea, finest made, at 4 00.
These are all lined° of &strati) materlat,and well made..
GRANVILLE B. HAINES,
del} at; • 10; Alarket etreot, above Toatla.
nitTAIL DRY GOODS.
N.: l 'A 4e
LINEN STORE, IP :
€32 fl sireet•
LINENS DOWN !
IMMENSE REDUCTION !
Entire Linen Stock Selling Off
Below Jobbers' Prices,
GEORGE MILLIKEN,
LINEN MPG cc JOBBER AND RETAIL DEALER,
SOZS Arch Street.
deS-m w 8
I tiOoDs FUR TUE EIOLYDAYS.—PLAID ACI;
wool Poplins reduced from $3 26 Wel 60.
vino French Merinoes reduced from el 76 to el 12X.
Finn French Memnon. „
Fine all-wool Delaines reduced '
froniel . 2.sto'ific.
Irish Poplins in choice aluidea.
Silk Poplins in variety.
Plain Shawls for "Friends,”
Figured all-wool Poplins; a largo assortment Black Al
-41.)84D",11. A lpacal, eleotp.iiii" a specialty, at STOKES
LONG AND SQUARE BROCHE SHAWLS FOR SALE
at less than tise recent Auction sale prices.
Black Osen Centres.
Scarlet Open Centres.
. Black Filled Centres.
Scarlet Filled Centres.
Black Thlbet Shawls.
GAY AND PLAIN STYLE BLAN JOST SHAWLS.
EDWIN HALL & CO..
28 South Second street
MIDWIN HALL & CO., 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
AU would invite the attention of tho Ladies to 'heir stock
of. Clothe for Sacks and Circulars. •
Real Velvet Clothe, finest quality..
Beautiful Shades of Purples.
• • Beautiful Shades of Browns.
Beautiful Shades of Blacks.
Beautiful Shades of Whites.
Chinchilla and Frosted Beaver Cloths, &c.
SOILED BLANKETS.
I will offer a few pair of very fine Illazikeb!, soiled on
the edge, at a great sacrifice. 11 pair at $O, that cannot
be bought less than $l2: 14bair at 010. that cannot be
bought under $l5; 7 pair at $l2, worth to-day $l7. These
are all the largest size. Soule of them are full 234 wide
and 3 yards long. Best bargains ever offered.
GRANVILLE: 13. HAINES.
del4 814 1013 Market street. abuse Truth.
JVUUNITUBE.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
We are prepared to meet!
Purchasers of Fine Furniture,
BOTH IN
STYLE AND PRICE,
GEO.LHENKELS,LACY & CO.,
CABINET MASERS,
18th and Chestnut Streets.
MUEBLES Frl%lo
EE •
Sena de muter.
COWCADO
*ono
. Balaide reelbladento
CUARTOB CAMARA.
GM 3. lIENIKELSLACY &
EBANIBT
ne15400 THIRTEENTH 'AND ; BEER/ITN=
Special Card.
FINE FURNITURE ON EXHIBMON IN' SUITES
OF ROOM, • CARPETED AND FURNISHED Ail
CHAMBERS AND PARLORS. '
GEO. J. JIENKELS. LAU .*
CABINET MASERS.
:1 • a:• ; Ns I :Ix: • i :tiftit, f• :II
se2s-ting
SW Die lelnsten !Rennet arrangLtt In
der gn.nzen Etage tertig war Anslcht,
Tepplch and Gaxdlnext elnbegrlllon,
GEO. J. EINKELS LACY- tt 00.,
Meubel F'abrpcaut.
Thirteenth and. Chestnut, Philadelphia.
re26-tin4
AVIS IMPORTANT.
• BEAUX MEUBLES,
pour Wong et (o'hambree 8 Coueher.
Anangte pour Expoeltion dam Appartements (Watt el
Converts de Tapia.
-41E0. J. HENKELS, LACY & CO.,
ESENISTES.
ae96-tfrpt CHESTNUT STREET. au Coin de 13me.
A. & H. LEJAMBRE
• NAVE REMOVED THEIR
Furniture and Upholstery Wareroome
TO
No. 1435 CHESTNUT Street.
decamno
ETOVES AND ' 111EATEBB•
• .
REMOVAL •
ARNOLD
Hos removed his Depot for the gale of FURNACES
RANGER, GRATES, SLATE MANTLES, &c.. from
No.lolo CHESTNUT Street to •
1305 CIIESTNUT STREET.
iyiSm wr f ly
aTHOMSON'S. LONDOI.rifIrCHPSIER, ORgiff
ropean Ranges, for families, hotels or public insti.
tutions, in twenty different sizes. Alen. Philadel.
phis Ranges, Hot Air Pinnaces Portable Heaters,
Low-down Grates, Firoboard Stoves, lath Boilers. Stew
bole Plates, Broilers, Cooking &Wes, etc., wholesale and
retail, by the manufacturers,
SHARPE & THOMSON,
noZon.w.tall , . No. %19 North Second etreet.
ogIiTHOMAS S. DIXON tit. SONS,'
Late Androwa & Dixon.
No. 1824 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia,
Oppo ;to United States Mint,
Manufacturers of ,
P RLO •. ' ' •
- . . W ticrivx,
. R,
CHAMBER,
• ' , And other ORATES.- '
For Anthracite. Bituminous and Wood Fire..
_ A FU RNA C E S •
' . WARM-AIR_,
For Warming Public and Private' Buildings,
REGISTERS, VENTILATORS. .
• ' CHIMNEY CAPS.
COOKING-RANGES, BATII-BOILERS: '-
WHOLESALE and RETAIL,
ROOFING, &c.
ROOFING-..
PATENT DiETAthCOOFIN436
' Thie Metal. a(a Roofing. b N0N4301111081919. not re.
quiring paint It is seiteoldering. and in largeahru=
quiring lese than half the time of Idn in roofing b
I or railroad care, in lining tanks, bath-tuba. champs. 41 P 3 A
dm.. or any article requiring to be air or watertight 1u•
square feet of roof taker about 129 feet of sheet tin to
cover it. and 0n13r109 feet of patent metal.
,OFFICE,
114 North huh Street, Philadelphia.
mv27-m w • •
/OLIVE DIPROVED •
PATENT LOW irrzem
AND
HOT WATER, Arriat&TUS,
WOE
WARMING vEIrATING WITS inn
ONION IrrEAN AVain. 41 1 1710 4 11 °"
4113. FOIRITE Street,
PP% MID;
HOLIDAY 41,011*DS.
A. S. ROI3INSO*,
, 910
o ; ESTNIJT STREET,
ew Colored Photographs,
NEW CHROMOS,
NEW ENGRAVINGS,
PICT lU . r2.
FROII LONDON, PAWN 419 D 110116,
OP ENTIRELY NEW SUBJECTS.
AT THE
LOOKING - GrLdAS*;
PICTURE FRAME WAREROObIS
A. 'S. ROBINSON,
.9so onEszwur Erriseet
CHRISTMAS
15.37.
`Our Stock Having Been
PURCHASED ENTIRELt FOR
CASH
We offer every variety of DRY GOODS, suitable for
Ghriettuee Presents, at the
VERY LOWEST PRICE*.
JOHN W. THOMAS,,
Nos. 405 and 407 North Second Street.
dedf,tu.w,lot4
eliristmas.and liew Year's Presents.
r LEWIS LADOPIUS &
DIAMOND DEALERS S JEWELERS.
WATCHES, JEWELRY /. SILVER WART.
WATCHES and JEWELRY EEPAIP► F D:"
116..._ 802 manta St.,
Have just received a large and beautiful !wort:neat of
Watchee, _Diamonds. lewdly . and
Silver Ware.
We would ark especial attention to our fine arrortment
of WAIL:11E8 and DIAMOISIM. and our pricer will he
found !err than the came quality of goods can be put
chimed eLrewherc. del4•tjal
IZIIAMVIAJLO'
SPECIALTY. I
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.
BM= AND BROKERS
18 Boidiakili Bin Mau a*
Plaldelptda,
few Tat
STO,OHB AND GOLD
BOUGHT AM BOLD ON 001010NNON.
ALLOWED ON D
8.4 „.
BANKERS & BROKERS,
-N0.17 NEW STREET, NEW YORK.
Particularattention given to the maim and eats ot
all
GOIMILII=O2:II= zwe
DOPIDIS GOLD.
Eindnelg exchedvely ad Conurt eelon.
orders will receive our personal attention at the
Stook Exchange and Gold lieariL
UMW VUDNIVIIINIt GOODS.
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
MANUFACTORY.
orison tot thew celebrate d d Shirts ormilled Pirstso7
tttinotioa
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
Of late styles In fall variety.
WINCHESTER & CO.,
1arn.w.f. 706 CHESTNUT.
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
SHIRT MANUFACTURERS,
AND DEALERS IN
Men's Furnishing Goods,
SIA Chestnut Street,
Veer door. below she "Contbumtal."
PHLIADELPHIAL mbl4"w.ll
• ... GENTS' PATENT-SPRING AND BUT
* toned Over Gaiters, ( Roth, Leather, white
4 _._ and brown Linen
() Children's Cloth and
so- * --- Ve la r - 0 Tgr Atti n gti e LtU r dOODS,
.- of every description, vermlow.9o3 Cher r.ont
nt.) 1, street, corner of Ninth. The beet El 4 Gloves
OX ladles and gents, at _.
RICHELDERFER'S BAZAAR.
nold-tfo OPEN IN THE EVENING. .
EDWARD P. - KELLY I
TAILOR,.
cor. of Seventh nnd Chestnnt Sty:
(LARGE STOGIE OF cHOIOE
TINAt
WINTER PANTALOONINGS.
REDUCED PRICES.
POCKET BOOKS. PORTERIONNIES.ass.
4 4
4 4 ,
c 4
)310-,
lc
and
Mahogan:
Writing
Desks.
WALNUTB AND ALMOND .—N EW CROP unr.
noble Walnuts and Paper 8 'ell Almonds , for rale by
Jl3, BUOBIER CO.. 108 Routh waret'aveuttel
1867.
- anl7-1111
From Havana.
liaviNa, December 11, via LAZE CITY, December 13.
—We hive further and authentic news from Madrid in
relation OD the sale of the Spanish West Indian poe
m:6EllmM It conveys the important , informationAhat
the Spanish government bad made a formal off.er to
the Amerleat Minister at Madrid, Hon. John P. Bale,
to sell the islands of Cuba and Porto Itico to the United
Stites for onehundred and arty millions of dollars in
gold.
TIM terms of rale are CIS follOSVP:
Fifty million dollars In gold are to be 'paid down in
cash on the signing of the treaty and the formal deity
-ery of the islande to the authorities of the United
. 8 totes,
A second fifty million dollars In gold to be paid one
year thereafter.
The third institiMent of fifty millions In gold to be
paid at the end ot years. • •
HAVANA, BCOOMberIII--Advices from Bt. Thomas
state that the city is aowded with shipwrecked sail
-13113. The inhabitants sre.returning to the island, and
tranquility and confldenciehave been restored.
Yews from Kingston, Jamaica, to December 5, had
been received. The American emigration scheme boat
been abandoned in consequence of the government re
fusing to Brant a subsidy to the line of steamers. }
A l i e Deum has been celebrated. In the churches
for the preservation of the island from the late hurri
cane.
The Legislature will' soon assemble to consider e
, project for the impositioryf a tax on tonnage.
The weather is more favorable; but the coffee crop
has su &red severely.
Front irortress Monroe.
F0RT1128,9 MoNov" DEcerilb¢rl2.—The United States
steamer De Soto,CornmOdoie C. G. Boggs, which was
reported lost at st. Thomas on thelBth of November
in the II hurricane and earthquake which visited that,
place, arrived hen thirinorning, AB right, with all on
board we'l.
She had on andas passengers Governor Carsten-
Men. Danis Commissioner; Captain Redenian, Dan--
ish Navy his becriary, Rev. Dr. Hawley, of Auburn,
New'rork; the American commissioner, and Wm.
AtOore, Esq., Vice Gansu' at St. These gentle
men have been making arrangements for the transfer
of the Island of St. Thomas tto the United States, and
lean. for Washington to-night. She also brought
the greater portion of the officers and crew of the United
Suites Monongahela, which was wrecked at Santa
iCruz, with a loss of five man drowned.
The folloisizut is a list at the officers now on board
the De Soto: •
Commodore C. G. Boggs Commanding;. Lieu
'anent dames Stilwell; Lieutenant Commander
George W. Sumner • Surgeon David Kindleber ; Chief
Engineer George H. liebard ; Passed Assistant Sur
'eon Benjamin Kidder; Paymaster P. K. Meyer;
Acting Masters T. N. • Meyer, Budd; Acting Ensigns
Jolla Barrett, David Rail, First Assistant Engineer
E. S. Thorpe; Acting Second Assistants Barrington',
Charles Koepc: Third' Assistants William Barclay,
Alexander Danster, A. Donley Mate . Blenvelt; Act
ing Master's Mates Puller and Jones; Commodores
Glerk, John Boggy, paymaster's Clerks, Brennen,
tiumner. ilarnahaw ; Boatswain Keene; Sailmalfer
3tanl; Lieutenant of Marines T. II Bigelow.
The following officers cf the steamer Monongahela
are on board the De Soto :
Chief Engineer d. D. A. Ziegler; Lieutenant Harring
ton; /Reign Lyons; bildahipmen B. S. Richards, A.
11. Carter, J. N. lietnphill, L. V. Hansel; Second As
ristant Engineers J. C. Van llovenbarg and C.•J• Ho
brightut; Third Asaistanlll. W. Force.
The De Soto left St. Thomas at noon, December 5,
making the passage in six days and a half, although
considerably damaged bl the earthquake. She leaks
hut very little. The earthquakes were of frequent oc
currence from November 18, up to the time the Ihr
. oto *sailed. but they were not of great violence- The
principal damage au caused by the first one, which'
shook the buildings to pieces, and the smaller ones
which followed 'only served to knock down the re
maining few that barn resisted the first shock. The
Soto's bottom was temporarily - repaired by the
. divers from the wrecking companys schooner Com
petition, from New York. The office= and crew of
the De Soto are all well.
CaptednDurrough, United Eitatee Marines, of the
Vetted States steamer Susquehanna, died of yellow
lever at St. Thomas, and when the De Soto left Rear
'Admiral Palmer, commanding the squadron, was klieg
dangerocurly ill with the fever. It had also broken
out on board, the United States steamer Don. le.gh
leen meshed already occurred, which resulted in the
death of six of her crew, but there were no new' cases
for several days before the leaving of the De tketo.
The offices of tt e pe Soto say they never before ex
perienced 'anything so terrific to the earthquake.
They were mostly dressing to go on shore, it being
about three o'clock in the afternocm, when their at
tention was attracted to a dull, heavy, rumbling noise,
and all hands came on deck to see what it was. None
seemed to understand it except the Chief Engineer,
Rho bad been in the service for come twenty years,
and who told them it was an earthquake, and that they
would presently see a large wive, as they were always
accompanied by one. Ore of the officers then looked
over the aide of the vessel to discover it., but found to
his dismay that the water was all receding from the
harbor, and that the vessel was being left high and
dry. The Chief Engineer then called their attention
to'a wave about two miles out, and which was rapidly
approaching. The De Soto was lying under one
anchor, which was speedily run out. and the, wave
struck the vessel amidships with terrific force, :carry
lag her far up the harbor towards the town, breaking
the cable, stove in two of the ships boats. and carried
another away, which was subsequently recovered.
'This wave receded and came in no less than six times;
viewed her keel, chasing her to leak considerably,
which was subseqnently temporarily repaired.
One of the Moncingshela's officers in describing the
earthquake, states that the *wave struck the vessel
AuliashlP, the first one carrying her up into the town
and intci a storehouse. The second one landed her
llgh and dry in one of the principal streets of the
glace, where she now lies, a monument of the vast
devastation committed. Four man of the liononga
thela's crew were drowned, and one had• his skull frac
tured, from the effect of which he hag since died.
The following account of the earthquake at at. Croix
Is taken from the Avis of Novembor 18
It Is our painful duty to chronteia to day one of the
:most dreadful visitations that has ever befallen this
island. The oldest inhabitant here knows no parallel
to the sad calamity that happened here yesterday at
about ten minutes` of three o'clock P. a. Two very
revere shocks of earthquake. one immediately after
the other, occurred, these lasting over tbree minutes.
The frightened people rushed out of their houses
Aulckly after the occurrence, and then beheld the
troubled sea, which had receded,soon after the shock,
.coming furiously, mountain high, and dashing on the
ashore as far es one hundred yards in some laces.
'The greatest danger here was in Gallows Bar, where
'upwards of twenty small houses were upturned or
• completely demollahed from the violence of this en
croaching sea.
The American steamer Monongahela, an American
'brig, and the sloop of this port, the Dauntless, were
all washed ashore. •
Vivra the St Thomas Tilelute of November 27 we
fad the following' in relation to the cession of that
3.eland and St. John's to the United States:
,
ST. Tawas, Wednesday, riovember 27, 1867. —Ac
voiding to invitation from his Excellency Governor
Mirth, the members of the Colonial Council, the civil
.and military functlonaries of the island, and other in
habitants, assembled at - Government house to-day at
twelve o'clock.
At ten minutes past twelve their Excellencies Gov-
Ica nor Birch, Vice-Governor Rothe, and Chamberlain
, Carstensen appeared with their aide and attendants.
His Excellency, Governor Birch, in a few words in
-induced to the assembly his Excellency Chamberlain
• Carstensen, Knight of Darmebroge and Darmebrogas
mum, as Royal Commisaioner:Extraordinary, where
%Ton his lixcellency Chturiberlain Carstensen addressed
the miserably as follows:
GENTLEMEN: In conformity with his Majesty our
most gracious. King's order, dated 25th October,
charging me, as Boyal Commissioner Extraordinary,
-to prepare the cessions of the Islands of St. Thomas
luad. St. Johns to the United Stateft of America, I shall
~ e nter on my duties by waking known His -Majesty's
proclamation, dated 25th of October, to the inhab
itants of St. Thomas and St Johns.
[Here his Excellency read the aforesaid prociama
] His Majesty has charged me to interpret to you more
Impressively than con' be done in the Royal precis
motion the painful feelings inseparable from the ces-
Ysion of islands; his deep and trae ley° to his people
and:-to his country is being submitted- to severe
The terrible dispensations with which the islands
have recently been visited mustnecessarily influence
- the execution of my mission. 'The time that must
:pass before a settled state of confidence, can he cc
:s cored to the population shall be employed by me with
the assistance of his Excellency, the Governor of the
:Danish West India Islands, in supporting the wishes
of the inhabitants on the occasions:ft the cession of the
:islands..
The vbting will be postponed to the .
January. •
To the successful , acciatoplislunent of my ;errand I
need not only the cd-operatten of the onlemls, but
also the asslstauce of all good citizens, and I feel con
fident that attoli aabiatance will bo rendered me In the
execution of my miaelon with which I have been in
trusted by hie Moor Graciotie Majeaty the King.
- “Long live King Chititian. IX,"
The following Is the Royal proclamation to the in
habitants of the Islands of St. Thomas amiSt.John's :
• We, Christian IX, in , the grace of God, King of
Denmark, the • Vandals and the Gotha, Duke• of
Schleswig. Holstein Stormarn, Ditinanfti, Lattenborg
and Oldenburg, semi to our lefloved and faithful sub
jects in the Islands of St. Thomas and St. John's our
Royal greeting: • _ _-
We have reablved to cede our Islands Sty Thomas
and St. John's to the United Suites -of America, and
we have to that end, with the reservation of the con
stitutional consent of our Rigodar concluded ,a con
vention with t the President of the united States.
We have, by embodying In that convention explicit
and precise provisions. done oar ; utmost to secure you
plotection In Pour liberty, your religion, your property
and, private rights, and you' shall be free tc4.-emain
where you now reside or to remove at any time, re,-
taining which you possess In the said islands, or die=
posing thereof, and removing toe proceeds wherever
you please, without your being subjected on this sc.
count to any tentribution, tax or charge whatever.
Those, who shall prefer to remain In the said Islands
may either retain the title and rights of their nataral
alltvance, or acquire those of citizens of the United
States, but they shall , make their choice within ttvo
years from the date of the exchange of ratifications
of the said convention, and those who shall remain
in the islands after the expiration of that term with
out having declared their' intef Gen to retain their
natural allegiance, shall be considered to have chosen
to become citizens of the United States.
As we, however, will not exercise any constraint
over our faithful subjects, we will give you the oppor
tunity of freely and extensively expressing your
wishes in regard to this cession, and we have to that ,
effect given the necessary instructions to our Commis
sioner Extraordinary.
With sincere sorrow do we look forward to the gov
erment of those ties which for many years have united
yen to us and the mother country, and never forget.
ring those many demonstrations of loyalty and affec
tion we have received from you. - Me trust that noth
ing has been neglected from our to secure the fu
ture welfare of our.beloved and faithful subjects, and
that a r t nity impulse, both moral and material, will
be give the happy develOpment of the islands un
der the n sovereWnty.
Commending you to God! .• -
Given at our palace of Amallenborg, the 25th or Oc
tober, 1807, under our royal hand and seal.
s.) CIIIIISTIAN R.
Ben , n ..rie3l/o . tVe9hIY4II °NB.
vetting Bulletin..,
CHAsu,suoToN„ SC.--Belir‘roseph w Wilson. Somers
-7510u 4.4. ye low pine boards 44,150 feet yellow pine
resztllng Normals & Sheets,- - -
OF OCEAN
TO /Says.
SHIPS MOM /OS DAVI
AUemania......Southampton..New York... ..... No*. 29
Atalanta London.. New York .....Nov. 30
Tarifa Liverpool—New 'Work Dec. 2
City of Beaton. ....Liverpool—New York ..... .... .Dec. 4
Java. —' .. - .....Liverp001..1305t0n.. ...... ...Dec. 7
Palmyra, ..........Livemool—New York Dec. 7
Villa de Parte. . . Jireat..New 7
Chicago :Liverpool—New Yo , it Dec. 10
Hibernian........... 10
Hermann Southampton.. New 11
°Minds . —.Southampton..New York Dec. 11
City •Aniwerp—Liverpool—New Y0rk..........Dec. 11
Denmark—, I.lvernool—New York. .. . ... .Dec. 12
To DEPART. t
Heels New York..l iverpool ..... 18
blinnetota..... .... New York.. Liverpool Dec. 18
China-- ....... ...Boaton..Liverpool. .... . .Dec. 18
Ploneer....,.....Philadelphla..Wilmington........Dec. 19
Morn) Castle" New Y0rk..Havana.............Dec.
Ville de Parte— —New York..llavre. . . . .
Juniata . ..... O. via Havana.. Dec. 21
Riving 5tar.........New York..Aeninwall Dec. 21
City of Boston.... New York.. Liverpool.... ....... Dee. 21
Virginia. .... . . New York.. Liverpool.... ....... Dec. 21
Columbia .... NewYork..olaagow...... --Dec. 21
51otint Vernon.... New York..Sizal dr Vera Cruz.. Dec. al
titading Star New York—Rio Janeiro... Dec. 2.3
RUSeia. .New Y0re...Liverp001 ... . . . : ....Dec. 25
Colon b1a...........New Y0rk..Havana.............Dec. 26
E. A. B )4 D 4W.RD - OF TRADE.
GEORGE giTZBY,( MONTHLY-COMMITTEE.
SAML E. STOKES,
1~1 u
,Irirm7.7Tl
tivN Itifirs, 7 2rfr I BUN 8178, 4 SS I HIGH , WALTER. 556
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
City Ice Dolt, Capt ilebellenger. from New Castle,. 'The
river lull of ice; spoke the brig. Circassian, lying at Ches•
ter. bound up, declined mem; two brigs lying at New
Castle, and several schooners bond down; two schooners
uhere. below Wilmington creek- Will leave in the
morning with a tovr.
CLEARED ON SATURDAY.
ittestuer =Mlle, Eenear, lSlllville. Whitall, Tatum
• MEMORANDA.
Ship Wm Cummings Miller hence, remained at ilk
Paul de Loando 17th Oct. to sail soon for Bahia.
Sea Ship Cleopetre,lnyley, from New York 17th July, at
Franasce— 14th nst. .
Ship John Tucker, Matthews, from New York June 27.
at San Francisca 14th Inst.
Ship Linde Oakfork, ftocko. was loading at Howland's
Linn Bth Sept. for Wood's Hole.
Ship Detrtio, sailed from Queenstowntat
forties frrzAa
Ship Ei G (Mover. Drever.from Boston for San Francisco,
was Molten Ist tilt lat 6N. lon 28 W.
Ship Females. Welch, at St Helena 10th Oct from Cal.
cults, and sailed 11th for Boston.
Ship Grace Sargent, Harding, from Callao via Bermuda,
at Queenstown 29th ult.
Steamer Gulf City. Stuart, railed from Key West 7th
inst. for Galveston..
Steamer Gen Grant, Holmes, cleared at New York 14th
hut. for New Orleans
Steamer Mariposa. Quick, at New Orleans 9th instant
from New York.
Steamer Pioneer, Bennett, sailed from Wilmington. NC.
14th inst. for this port
Steamer Concordia. Seam, at New Orleans 9th instant
from Boston
Ellesmere Raleigh. Marahman, and Georgia,' Deaken.
sailed frorn Havana 14th that, for New York.
Steam& Union (Brew). Von Senten..from Bremen 30th
nit. via Southampton 3d hut. with ISO passengers. at New
York llth inet
Steamers Etna, Bridgman, andeace, Grace, cleared
at New York 14th inst tot Live .
Steamer Cella (Br), Gleadell,clear e d at New:York 14th
that for London.
Steamer Borussia, Franzen, cleared at New York 14th
inst. for Hambu.
Steamer Cien S herman, Pendleton, cleared at New Or
leans %b last. for New York.
Steamer Virginia (Br), Prowae. from Liverpool Nov N,
rue Queenstown 28th, with 67 pawners. at New York
14th hist
Bark Maria Heycorn, Traulsen. sailed from Hong Kong
26th Ser. for New York..
Bark George T Kemp, Mayo, sailed from Algoe Bay
10th Oct. tor Boston
Brig Sparkling_' ea (Br), Duncan. from Carlen for Mon
tevideo, was at alaragues 24th ult. in distress. for repairs
upper
works strained and tovmhst gone; would proceed
to St Throttles for further repairs.
Scare .1 O'honohue. Gilkey, and B P 21 Tanker,. Allen.
hence at Boston Lath inst.
Se q. D Brittain, Springer. cleared at Boston 13th inst.
for this port.
Behr Lochiel. Haskell, hence at Rockland 9th inst.
Behr Gf irFanks, hence at Vortsmouth 10th inst
Schrs Mary .1 Adams, Billings, and Jae C Moore, Nick
els. n, hence for Boston, at Mime.' Hole 11th inst
Behr 1.) Pierson, Pierson. sailed from Key West 9d inaL
for Pensacola .
Behr Cora Ella, Sleeper, sailed from Newport 12th inst.
for this , port.
Schrs Hannibal. Col, from N Bedford for this pork and
Cen o Gordo, Hardy tram Laneaville, lease, for do, sailed
from Newport 12th inst.
Behr Haggle Cemmins, Morris, hence at Newport 12th
instant. •
Behr MarY L Vankirk, Vankirk, hence at Providence
18th that.
Behr,' Marietta Tilton, Fitringer. and F W Johnson,
Marts, wefe loading at Wilmington, NC. 12th inst. for this
Port
&WOW G Bartlett, Bartlett; (thee Hill, Cheeseman;
Thos Borden, Wrightlngton. and It W Wilson, Harris,
hence at Providence 12th hut.
&Ws Minnie Ginnie. Sprakne., and Cordell& New
kirk, Huntley, sailed from Providence 12th inst. for this
pelt.
Behr W Pharo sailed from Charleston yesterday for
Georgetn_wn.f3C.
Behr R Tolt, from Philadelphia for Boston, at
Holmes' Hole, loet llbboom.
Sehr 0 Pi Petit. from Baltimore for Providence. ashore
oss Ca Pe Island. has gone to pieces; 6000 bushels of corn,
with the rigging lad anchor, were raved.
Tszyncr. To MARINERS.
Notice is hereby given that the second clue Can and
Nun Buoys have been removed from timing Point and
Stanford Ledges. Portland harbar, Me. and their places
supplied by esper Buoys for the winter season. •
Portland, Dec.l.2. 1807.
IDARRIJ,LOW6
' ff• - tit . '
'• - / 1 .:.•,;... .. ..,: , . ai ,
• '"'•.'-4i.
• ~ • • ..alt L 7:•:, i "' „,-„,-...s
.-.!•• ..
... ,--...7.:
---.-I ttifil E - ' W* . .
itik_
BEckHAUS & ALLGAIER
• • - '• -
Respeetfally invite
stook attent o in u t p o or t ic hgr Dude and vatted
FAMILY CARRIAGES . -
Of latest style% with all the most recent ImproveinentiCid
finish.
ELEGANT LANDAU.
Jest completed. Also.. . • ''' . .
ELitRENGE COACHER and COUPES of different
styles..
bLANIJFACTORY AND WAREINR)DIR,
1204 FRANKFORD AVENUE,
0.26.3mrp5 . abv. Girard avenue:
Patent Elastio Ventilating Inner Solei.
They - --
SW E 13EET or CORNS.
They relieve RHEUMATISM and NEURALGIA.
They Month and remove the porepiraUon inside, of
MitIBER BuUTS• _ ' ' •
To know their MERITS they MUST Buiworty. , . 9
Retail price, EL tel per. • • ' , • -
Sold by Boot and Shoo deeper" geuerapy.
E A. RILL, Proprietor and Manufacturer,
dell w f in.bE No, 7 Gel= AGM, EEO% UNA
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN,-PHILADELPHI,A, MONDAY; DECEMBER 16,1867.
The American Shiday School Union
Has an unusually large variety of beautifully minted,pro•
timely illtuatrated, and handsomely bound
•
NEW .AND SUPERIOR BOOKS
Also, an extensive assortment of
BIBLES & DEVOTIONAL BOOKS.-
dir Complete Catalogues. of the Society's Publica
tion., furnished gratuitously,
, .
25 , CENT EDITION OF DICKENS'S WORKS.
I'ETHRSONS' CHEAP EDITION FOR THE MILLION
T. n: PETERSON & BROTHERS. No. 200 Chestnut
street. Philadelphia, wsllgrubilsh at once an entire NEW
ANDAMEAP, EDITION OFS CHARLES DICKENS'S
WORKS. , Esela book will be printed from large type that
all can read, and each work will be issued complete in a
large octavo.olume, with A New Illustrated Cover, and
sold at the low price of Twenty-five Cents *volume, or
Four Dollars for complete net. This edition will be
called PETERSONIP ['HEAP EDITION , FOR THE
AIILIJON, and will be the cheapest edition of the works
of Charles Dickens ever printed. Three volumes are now
Te PIZAirCK PAPERS. price twenty.ftve cents.
OLIVER TW IST. Price tw es ty , five Cents.
• AMERICA.N.NVIES. Pricatwenty.five cents.
All the othervolumes, to complete. the series, will fol
low In rapid succession. Booksellers and News Agents
will be supplied at our usual low rates.
, -
lifer 'tato-by all Booksellers. Ask for "Petersons , Edi
tion," and take no other. Copies will be sent, free of poet
age. on receipt of twenty.five cenes or a complete set will
be eent as fist as tuned, reeeipteof four' dollars, by
T. B. PETERSON 1r 41ROTHERB.
deign Publishers, Philadelphia, Pa.
CMALLEbiIi CIRCULATING LIBRARY. 11M CHEST
nnt streets _ _ ,
. DAILY SUBSCRIBERS bnying any book, new or old.
can exchange for another of equal Value.
REGULAR SUBSaItIBEIIB can obtain any new or old
book desired- selecting fromon,y entire stock of Books, as
well as Library.
Quantities-of EVERY NEW bock bought the day ia.
sued; ofler advantages no other Library can.
EVERY NEW BOOR. called for is at once added.'
FOR 80e. FEW MONTH YOU CAN HAVE 10 TO 30
BOOKS NEW NEW AND OLD;
FOB. 121 60 PEE QUARTER, 100 OR 200 BOOKS;
FOR $3 PER , YEAR, 200 TO a* BOOKS.
BOKS CHANGED DAILY IF DESIRED..
:
NEW BOOKS ADDED IN QUANTIFIES. ,
BOOKS WANED BY THE DAY. '
PO R BOOKS can be bought elsewhere.
GOOD 800118 can be had at MULLEN'S.
de14430 1308 Chestnut street.
AT7•THE CHEAP BOOKSTORE."
JUST RECEIVED.
A Fresh Supply et the
Umo STANDARD► POETS
Milton, Moore, Rogers, Scott, Tupper, Romans, Byron,
&c.
Selling below the mural c.,
cost of manfacturing 50 cents
per volume.
Also, dailyrecelving, a new assortment of .
S 2 Books , Selling at 50 cents.
SLSO Books Sellin at 25 cents. •
A SUPERB STOCK OF HOLIDAY !OURS,
- _
In plain and fine bindings, at a great reduction.
Call early and avoid the great rush. Store open . trntil 10
o'clock each evening. Holiday Catalogue ready ni a few
days. JAM,ES B. CLAXTON.
• No. 1214 Chestnut street.
TEST READY—BINGHAM{ LATIN* GRAMMAR.—
el New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin language
For the use of Schools. With exercises and vocabdarieu
BY William Bingham. A. M.. superintendent of the Birtn ,
ham School
The Publish= take in announcing to Teachen
and friends of Education generidly. that the new edition
of the above work is now ready, and they Invite a careful
examination of the same. and a comparison with abet.
works on the same subject Copies win be furnished to -
Teachers
Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpoN
at low ratea
Pnbllrhed by E. a svrizit'
. 127 South Fourth
Eldadel -- Tan
And for male by Bookoonaro nenerody.- sun
FOR SALE.—ON FORTIETH. BELQW FINE
Street, Weet,Philadelphia
1. very cladrable Cottage residence, replete with
every . convenience:
Stable, Coach.houla mid Green-house. Grounds hand
somely laid out, with a profusion of fruit trees In full
bearing. Lot. 76 b3r190 feet. The grounds adjoining . VI
feet front, can be had if desired. •
SAMUEL FIELD,
tm22,lm , No. 142 South grout Street.
COUNTRY SEAT AT BORDENTOWN, N. J.—
Large three- toffy brick Mansion Houso. containing
ZS rooms. beautifully located. and plied with gsw,
water, hot. air furnaces, andewery modern improvement.
imitable for a school or summer boarding-home. stabling
for ten houses. carriage house. etc.. with nearly five acres
of ground. upon which are large forest trees, shrubbery.
mineral syringe, ac., near railroad station. For sale by
L C. PRICE. No. 54 North Seventh et. dell-w,f,m Im;
m• FOR f3d.LE--A VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR
Investment, consisting of two threostory brick
Stoma, with dwelling 4 and five three-story modern
brick dwellings. built in tbe best manner, and furnished
with every convenience, situate on the R. E. corner of
Fourth and Diamond streets. extending to Oriana etn3et.
Are all occupied bygood moon/able termite. J. M. GUM
?A EY & S 0N 8.508 Walnut street.
ELEa t jg,
jrat E SEMI: 1868.
1868..
NO. 202.0 SPRUCE ST.
FOR SALE—TERMS EASY.
MAULS, BROTHER & CO
delB,2n. . 2500 South Street.
IeFACTORY FOR SALE OR RENT.—A LA.ltab
three-story brielt Factory BnMing. having fronts=
three streets. Ia built in the most substantial man.
ner, nearly new and in PerftM y lr. Lot 81 feet [manly
116 feet deep. Immediate ion given. For farther
Particulars
treet. apply to J. Pd
s
FOR SAM—THE HANDSOME"THIREDSTORY
Dwelling, with three•atory lock buildings, No. 818
North Seventh street; has &Very modern conveni
ence and improvement, and is In perfect order. Imme
diate possession. One half can -remain on mortgage.
Apply to COPPUCK & JORDAN. 433 Walnut street.
FOR BALE OR RENT—A HANDSOME MODERN
Residence,
egidente, 213 feet flout. bolt In the bait manner,
with every convenience, and lot 1.% feet degp to a 2,
feet wide street. situate, on Summer street. near Logan
Square. Is in perfect order. Immediate possession given.
J. M. GUMMathY A SONS, 508 Walnut atreet.
r. FuR BALIL—NEW BIDEXARD 1101.113 p, N0.15:13
m North Tenth street. Very desirable. Price moder
ate. Apply to JOSEPH WALTON,
dell 6t4 No. 413 Walnut street
rTO RENT.—A HANDSOME THREE-STORY
Dwelling, with allmodem improvements; No. .412
Mt. Vernon street. Immediate possession. Also a
Three-story Double Dwelling. B. E. corner Broad and Co.
bunbia avenue, suitable for residence or store. Brnedi
att.. possession. Apply to CORP LIDS & JORDAN. No. 433
Walnut street,
rFOR RENT, FURNISRED OR UNFORNIRRED.
—The fourstory brick Reeidence, with: tbreestory
double back buildings, situate on the northwW
corner of Twentieth and Arch streets; has parlor, diain
room, kitchen, out kitchen, library,_ 8 chambers, 2 bath.
rooms, 9 water closets, dm, Arc. J. 61. GRALKEY do 843NR,
608 Walnut street.
CFOR RENT—A , HANDSOMELY-FURNISHED
Residence, with parlor, dining-room. sitting-room,
kitchen, and six chambers: large yard, and every
convenience• situate on Race street, near Sixteenth- J.
bL GUMMId SONS, 608 Walnut street.
cTHIRD BTREET—FOR " T. THE FOUR•
story granite and brilikStore Property, No. 221 Nos&
Third street. Immediate possession. J. M. GUM.
MEY & BONS. 508 Walnut street.
inFOR RENT—FROM DECEMBER IST A LARGE
new Stdre, on Delaware avenue, below ihealmut at.
Aunty to JO S. VI. DUBSDER CO..°
nob e ME South Delaware avenua.
rtTO RENT.—TDREMITOEY BRION DWELLING
Drum, with back buildings, No. 248 South Twelfth
street. Inquire at 627-WaWut street. dolß,it•
c FOR RENT.—SECOND AND THIRD STORIES
of Store No. 230 North 'Third street, r opposite Eagle
dol4
rro RENT—WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION THE
1 second, third. fourth and fifth floors of vita"' alibis
' UP °
ko street. Apply COB. H. SIZEP Rdi
. artr ' ke t t
area. dem
65 00 AND $l3 25.
GENUINE --EAGLE -VEIN - GREENWOOD NUT
and STOVE, at (And Pend, 407 North TWENTIETH Rt.
F. W. & M.'TAYLOR, Jr.
daltn
P MoGARRY & BON, DEALERS IN
COAL AND WOOD,
* WEST END OF CBES AL ENUT SO STREET BIDGE.
, •
t. BLACKSMITHS' COAL._
no2nr,ig HICKORY, OAR AND PINE WOOD
QPLENDID STOVE C0AL............ ... ........ .$6 00
LAROLINVT_ ..... .............. 00
1 28 0 1jP 12-212% MRE."LID.
WRECKWRECK'S CELEBRATED CENTRALIA.
'S
UONEY BROOK LEHIGH AND
2.__ • OTHER FIRST-CLASS COAL I
WEIGHT eia Ie S T IALITY GUXTEED. B
• & OARRIC
licatitlo 1246 MAI STREET:
R. PENROSE & CO., DEALERS IN COAL, 1411
E
Callowbill street, above Broad, Philadelphia.
Lehigh and SchuvAßl Coal, of all Biwa. prepared ea.
preps'', for Family Lee.
For Ordera received at 1111 North EIGHTH Street, or
through the Poot.office - noB Sorb
s. mason Ettlf ' JnUII P. BMINIIIII
:
EE DERSIGNEb INVITE ATTENTION T d
UN
their stook of
Boring Mountain, LebXh' and I. cast MountainthaA
which, with the preftara,t on tiyee by IA we think __
be oacelled by any other aL- ,
dOree t ffice, FranklinFranklinlnstitute Buildinc No.
SfIEASe
Ifi dauth venth.
EINES &
laluff • Arc& street wharf. litohuvw.ili.
B ALLkI)-SLNG.II(I I' 1318110}.
de34ca• 88 84th Ninateenth evrous,
mlindi (moss , minim nom HURON,
EEG d
m m%u ums bbi Lesions wax by October 7tbi L 687, u
INS •
NEW PIIBLIOATIONS.
No. 1122 CHESTNCT STREET,
PgILLDELPHIA,
kitrlTAriLE .FOR,
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
felt 8
T 'LENT,
COAL AND WOOD.
.., atr~siaAx..
dliumestur" sailivings,
NEW.FRITIT.
Double and Single Crown Layer,
Seedless and Sultana Mishit:li
Curranti, Citran, Oranges; Prunes,
Pigs, Almonds, &o, &o.
ALBERT 0. ROBERTS,
Dole h hme Wet*
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streeted
FRESH FRUITS. '
FEESHHASPBERRIES,
PEACHESk ums.
For sale by
TOAMES In (Mau and Vane.
' JAMS WEBB.
, WAL E NIYI and EIGHTH streets
Avfmre's Mince Mat
HAViziG IDE In the market for nearly twenty years
can be' isfoly recommended, Don't be deceived by a
cheip,artielee Ask for ATMORE'S. del3lot,
NEW CITRON, 85.. -
,
NEW CURRANTS. 15.
ORANGE ADD LEMON PEEL, 40.
• PRUNELLAB,•4O.
Als_ i o 'SULTANA, SEEDLESS, ELSKET and LONDON
OROWN_LAYER RAISINIS; in quart. r, half and whole
boxes, airof the finest quality. and will be sold at prices
which amulet. tett to be satis factory to those who may
favor, us with a call. ,
A. J. 'Ve DAMP,
•
614 IE4 . • 107 South SECOND street.'
TERN , PINT:- BRONSON; YOUNG' AMERICA.: PINE
K ADDIe. . Sap Sago (real Swiss) VlaersilL ic i m „i 4
de14•01 107 South Second street.
FRENCH PEAS AND MUSHROOMS, 56 CTS,; AND
*very other description of
L Cauned Fruits And Vegetables
aj corresponding low prices , .
• A. J. DzCASEP.
del4 BC4 . 107 South Second street.
PYME NEW JERSEY LEAF LARD, JUST RE.
ceiveS; end for sale by
E. CiIENIGHT & CO..
not 7 lm§ S. E. eor. Water mad Chestnut street&
NEW CROP CITRON IN PRIME ORDER, BS CENTS
per pound. at COLIBTYI3 East End Grocery, No. 118
Booth Second street. ,
ALMERIR GRAPES.—iOO KEGS ALMERIA GRAPES.
in large austere and of ouperior quality:. in store
and for sale by M. F. BPILLIN. IL. W. corner Eighth and
Arch streets. . .
7 11LTELY CROP CURRANTS. IN PRIME ORDER. 15
.1.•• cent* perpound, at COUSTPS East End Grocery,
No.llB South Second street, •
NEW LEMON AND ORANGE PEE-36 GENTS
L.
per pound, at COUSTY'S,Bitat End Grocery Store,
N 0.1113 South Second street.
'TRW CROP RAISINS-1N WHOLE, HALF AND
IN quarter boxes, at low prices, at LOUSTY'S East
End (arocery Store:No. Ha South Second street.
PUBE SPICES, SWEET CIDER, COOKING WINES
and Brandies, 'at. COUSTY'S East End Grocery
Store. No. 118 South Second street.
FR.TNCESS ALMON 08.—NEW CROP PRINCESS PA.
hell Almonds just received and for sale b 7 M. F.
SPILLIDt. N. W. cor. Arch and Eighth streets.
DAISLNB RAISINS 1 !—DXI WHOLE, HALE AND
quarter boxes of Double Crown Raisins. the best
fruit in the market, for asle by M. F. SVILLIN.N. W. cor.
Arch and Eighth streets.
amixivius.
DANIEL H. BROWN'S
- -
CELEBRATED OINTMENT
Certain Care f or
• •
Scalds, Burnsi Cuts Woinds, &c.
ry
PEITIADIELIIII/.. March 16.1861,
Fiume Bitowst: It gives me great pleasure to say is
yon. that your Ointment is inch b e e
nele that there caw
be but Oradea bestowed Upon it. - used and it becomes
known.. Por you well reoelleet how dreadfully I was
scalded in both legs by steam and hot water, so much so
that the flesh came off at least one-half inch in Waimea;
and by the use of your Ointment, and that alone, In afew
weeks I was entirely restore& and am now as well as
ever; not a muscle or leader contracted, cud hard hr a sear
is left. There is no telling the amount of suffering it
would relieve, if it was freely need in scalds or burns of
any kind. By referring persona to me.. I can give them
ample satisfaction of the truthfulness of its quallties.
Respectfully. your friend.
an imy
Qt_the firm of Beasley. Neatie & Co., Steam Jo E p ee Works,
Kensington.
Can show any number of Certificates and Reference*
DANIEL B. BROWN_, Proprietor. -
1413 Hanover street. 18th Ward,Philada.
M. C. MeCluskey,
SOLE AGENT.
109 1 North Seventh street, Phili.da.
For visiting. Patient& and dressing Scalds, Berns.. or
Wound's, an extra charge will be made. civil to wiluelt
' it never
fails through any faultoie always—t hat glect - of its composition. We
have thousands upon thousands of certificates of their re.
markabie cures of the following complaints,' but such
cures are known in every neighborhood, and we need not
publish them. Adapted to all ages and conditions in all
climates; containbm neither, calomel or any deleterious
drug, they may be taken with safety by anybody. Their
sugar coating preserves then
over fresh
a nd makes them
pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable no harm
can arise from Marilee in any,CluantitY.
They operate by their powerful influence on the inter.
nal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it into
healthy action—remove the obstructions of the stomach.
bowele, liver, and other Organs of the body, restoring their
irregular action to health, and by correcting, wherever
they . exist, such derangements as are the first origin of
disease.
Minute:directions are given in the wrapper on the box,
for the following comphints, which these Pals rapidly
cure _
For Ditsrarsta - or brunnurnme ' lawn.vasurns, Lan.
Quoit and Loss or ArrErrrit, theyehould be taken moat..
ately to atimulate the stomach and restore its health
tone and action.
For Lrven Cotrerararr and its various symptoms,BlLl.
OPS .11EADAWIE, 13toir ilasnion7, JAUNDICE OP II EN
SICKNESS, BILIOUS COLIC and, ldmious Fevers, they
should be judiciously taken fore it.ch cam, to correct the
diseued action or remove the o tructions which CAWS
For DYSENTERY or Dkamtn44 but one mild dose hl gen.
erally required.
For RICIIIMAVIBM. GOVT, GRAVEL. PALPITATION or 'THIN
HEART PAIN EN TOE BEDE, DACE and LOINS, they should
be condnuously taken t tLp requirekto change the -dbxmood
'action of the syatem, With such cnange those complaint/
disappear.
For DILOPEIY and DROPSICAL Bwrmtnegs they should lei
taken in large and frequent doses to produce the effect of
a, drastic purge.
For Burragestort a large'dose ahould be taken, as it pro.
duces the desired effect by , sympathy.
As a Durtans Pm., take one or two Puzs to promote
digestion and relieve the atomacb.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and bowels
into healthy action, restores the appetite; and invigorates!
the Odom. Hence it h often advantageous whore no se ,,
rioua derangemet t exists. Oho who feels tolerably well.
often finds that a dose of these Pitts makes him feel do.
cidedly better, from their clearudzugand renoVathad effect
on the digestive apparatus.
Dlt. J. C. AYER 4$ 'co., PraCtical Chemists, Lowell,
Bi ave., S. A.
J. M. MAR CO., Phila., Wholesale Agents. ee2 ral3
COD.LIVER OIL.—
FOR WEAKNEBB._WASITING. AND EVERY FORM
OF DEBILITY, USE
- • JOHN_C. BAKER & CO.'S
COID.LIVER OIL 1
Its use, fairly tried, will soon restore the 'tone of the di
gestive organs. Invigorate the blood, givo_general rotundity
to the figure and add =ergs to the mind and nervous aye.
tern. Ds value has .been remarkably evidenced by its
wonderful reettrative powerkwhen ordinary tonics had
been vainly exhausted. It affords nourisinnont to the
body when no other eau be borne, and furubhos the frame
with fat in a truly remarkable manner. %.
I Bottled only by us. .
JOHN BAKER 'is CO. ,
at Market streia...
For sale by City Druggists. ' del
MINTIRMY3LIABLE--RODOSON , I3 BRONCMAI.
.C 1 Tablete. for eburenf eitl, coldia boareeness. brow
cbitle and eat of the heand breast Public mak,
era. Bingen and amateurs w bo greatly benefißed by
usingtheee Tablets. Prepared only by LANCASTER a
WlLLH,Pharmaceutlets, N. E. corner Arch and Tenth
streets. Fhiladelphia. For Sae by Johnson. Dollowal a
Cowden. and Druggists generally. , , lOW
..NSTR UCTION•
, PHILAIIELWII.I. NOY 19. HORSEMAN.
ZRship. 'The PhiladelphiaßidingSchool. Fourth
street above is now open r the reception
s
of SCholars for the Winter esson. Ladies and Gentle
men, desiring to become proMdent in Hareems:whip, will
find every facility at this establishment. The School is
comfortably WOOll ap4 vel4eAted. The lon es safe and
well trained:- Saddle Mimeo trained in the best
tW Homes
Carriages and nie korai* to hire, apdi Hoes taken at
Over!. 1na20411 TllobiAl3 4IE Oi SON.
THOMAS,&.,_SONS, AIICT/QNEERS •
•Noe. 1.119 andl_4l South Fourthatreet. •
SALE OF ELEGANT BOOKS. .
CARD.--We will sell during no's! Week a *shish& don.-
signment of SPA ENDID HOLIDAY BOOK& • from.
Messrs: D. Appleton & Co.. New YorW The days of sale.
, will be announced in future advertisement*. •
• SALES OF STOCKS AND BEAL 'ESTATE , .
(W Publid sales at the Philadelphia Exchange EVERY
TUESDAY, 0,12 o'clock. " •
ger 'Handbill's of each
_property Issued isePetittetv•
addition to -which we publish, on the Sattirday b trevions
thousand each sale. one thousd catalogues , in pamph et form.
thefull dWieriptions of all the property to sad on,
the FOLLOWING TUESDAY, and e. List ef ROOl
at Private sale. '
frifr Onr Bides • are r,also advertised in the following
newspapers : AMERICAN. I'ATAI. LEDOVR. LEGAL
INIRLLIORNORR, Implant, otter, EVRNING BULLETIN, -
EVENING I VLEGRAVII. 6ERMAN DEMOCRAT. &C. '
S 7 Furniture Salta at the Auction Store EVERY .
THURSDAY.
BANK AND 0 HER STOCKS.
ON TUESDAY, DEC. ,
• At 12 o'clock, noon , at the Philadelphia Drehangek,
Exegetes's' Side. _
36 shares Farmers' and Mechanics' NationaLßank.
• Trustees' Sale • ,
19 shares Commercial National Banc.
7 shares Southwark - National Bank.,
For other accounts
-200 shares Union Canal (prefer, ed).
27 shares Second and 'third Streets Passenger Rail
way Cr mpeny.
50 shares Delaware Mutual Insurance Co. ,
76 shares Pluenix Insurance Co.
Pew No. 55 middle - aisle Luke's Episcopal Church
(13th street)
150 shares POZtn'a: Salt Manufacturing Co., par $5O. •
50 shares National Bank of the Republic.
_ . REAL ESTATE SALE. DEC. _
Onthatue Court ' Sale-Estate of Lewin wain, deed.-
LOT OF LAND ,6 ACRES, Frankford, Old Ward.
Same Ertate--LOT, Trenton avenue and Church street,
Frankford, 250 Ward.
Sale by Order of Hein and Trusteed-Estate of David
Bacon, dbol.--lARGS LOT and .2 .THREESTORY
BIU.CE DWELLINGS, Vine street, west , of Twentieth
strest.'-intendingthronsh to Reeves st.
2 THREE.STORY BRICK DWELLINGS. Nee, 0123 and
2033 lintel:Molise street, between Spruce , and‘Locust, With
four Three-story Brick Dwellings In,the rear on Stewart
street.
Executers' Pere_mptory
_Sale-Estate yet Harriet Pro.
hasoo, deed.- THREE43TORY BRICK DWELLING, No.
911 North Sixth at
_• , •
VERV VA :MAUVE BURINZIMIIPrann-lnool
i VIN THAIEE
STORYBRICR. STORE and DWELLING, 0, getionth
Second street, north oP Pine street, adjoining the Sixth
National Bank. ' _ _
MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. No.
UM Pine street; has all the modern convenience,.
HANDSOME MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICK REST.
DENLE, No. 422 tiouili Broad street, north of Lombard
street.
VERY VALUABLE. BUSINESS STAND. No 231 Dock
street, between Second and Third.
'ltirmwrAnr - Sztros-TIIIIEESTORY 'BIGGIE. STORE,
and DWELLING, No. 210.1 Market et.
Peremptory Sale-TUREE.STORY BRICK DWELL..
IN G. N 0.530 Capital street, below Parrish street, west of
kist,with a Twostory Brick Cottage in the rear,'. on
Corinthian avenue.
Peremptory hale-THREDSTORY BRICIC
'NG, No. 210 Sher/mood street, above, Girard College.
with a Twostory Brick Coni in the rear on Wright at.
VERY DEsIRABLE COU NT RY - SEAT, 2.lii AOREB,
south side Fishers tine , with one square of the Station
on the Nirth Pennsylvania Railroad.
m
Per au Sale-For Account of Whom it May Con.
cern-A ALUABLE PATENT.
Sale I
No. 220 South Ninth street.
VERY SUPERIOR FURNITURE, PINE BRUSSELS
AND OTHER CARPETS, HATRESSES AND BED
DING, CHINA
TUESD AND GLASAY S MO WA RI G.RA. c,
• ON •
Dec. 17, at 10 o'clock, at No. 220 south Ninth street. b•
catalogue, the entire aupctior Parlor, Dining.room and
Chamber Furniture, Oak Cottage Suit, tine •tdatreeses.
and Bedding, French China Dinner Bet, Olasaware,llne
Brnesels. imperial and other Carpeta. Kitchen, /rung
tine, &c.
Also, a quantity of Preserves. dm
...,May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale.
Peremptory Sale on the Premises.
No. 974 SOUTH FOURTLI street
HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE. AND VERY
SUPERIOR WALNKTXURIUMDRE.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. ,
Dec. IS. at 10 o'clock' at No. 474 South Fourth street, by
catalogue, Handsome Furniture, including handsome
Walnut Drawing - room Furniture, elegant Walnut Cham
ber Furnitunt au pericrr Dining rooni - Enrniture; - 3 elegant
Mantel Mirrors. handsome Brocatelle and Lace Window
Curtains. 2 large Bookcases. (me Oil Ciotiut, handsome
Medallion Velvet and English Brussels Carpets.
_ _ HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
ur immediately previous. to the male of Furniture
will be sold the Handsome Modern Fouretory Brick.
Residence and Lot of Ground. containing in front 22 reel
and in depth 1051eet. Bale Peremptory.
. D. APPLETON dr CO.'S SALE OF SPLENDID
HOLIDAY BOOKS.,
On !VEDNESDAI.," THURSDAY and FRIDAY AF
TERNOONS. Dec. letti. 19th and Nth:
At 4 o'clock, will •be sold, by catsiogue. the ,valuable
consignment of Moms, D. APPLETON CO„ of , rely
York comprising the choicest Specimens of tbeir_publica
tions, =dike moat eleitant and coolly works of celebrated
English 'publishers.
_ln this sale will be, found Dore's
famous Illustrated Works; The Galleries' of Munich,
Dresden. Dusseldcrrf, Vierma• and • Berlin Boydell's
iihnkeepeare 9 vols.. large quarto. full calf; Cooper 'Vig
nettes by B arley; Appleton's Encyclopedias and Dic
tionaries; lliaunder's Treasury Series ; Botin's Steudard.
Classical and illustrated Libraries ; Seott's Naval Archi
tecture, 3 yule., folio: &nest editions ofWaverly Novels
and tihakspeare • Muhlbach's Series; Jammeson's Works
9n Art; British Poets. 130 rah: Popular Novelists. Poets
and Dramatists; EUstories and Biographies; Albums;
Bibles anClPreYers, &e:
Most of the works are superbly bound in full morocco
and calf, and half morocco and calf, richly gilt.
Fir-The books will be ready for ezaminatlon with cat s
logues on Tuesday morning. - 4
•
Peremptory flide—On Acemmt of Whom it may Concern.
• VALUABLE AWNW.
ON TUESDAY._ DEC 17.
At 12 o'clock noon, be sold at Public sale, without
reserve. at the Philadelphia Exchange—
Lettem patent., granted by tho ' United States to Al.
phones Lobeau. for an improvement in , machinery, for
coating or covering it core with a thread of wool, or for
surrounding a core of tiny material with a thread of any
desired material. desetibed and illtudrated in drawings ,
accompanying the Letter Patent, which can be seen at
the office of Edward L. Bodin, EN., No. KB Arch street,
where any information. concerning the smile can be •
obtained.
,date absolute. SSW-tube paid at time 'of 'sale.
Assignees' Saloon the'Prenlses.
HORSES, COLT. WAGON. HARNESS, CATiliße
HAY, OATS 'CORN. POTATOES, arc.; &o.
ON SATURDAY, DEC. 21 1867. ;
At 12 o'clock noon, will be sold at public sale by order
of Assignees, at the Farm Howe known as the KBRPER
FARM, Willow Grove road , near Bethlehem Turnpike,
Springfield Townshiw Montgomery county, (about six
squares from Chestnut Hill Station), the personal pro.
Pert/. via::
Black Mare and Colt, Brown Horse, Driving Wagon,
sete Harness, Durham Bull; two Heifers: •
Also Pious ha. Cultivators, Mowing &Whine. Carts,
Hay Wagon, Horse Rake. Iron Roller, troro sets Double
Harness, and a Jorge number of Farndng Implements
Also, c.
Timothy and Meadow Hay. Oats, Corn, Ridden
Potatoes, Turnips, &c., In lots to suit purchasers,
Terms Cash, • '
EDWARD SHIPPEN,2s.
WM. B. ROBINS. 1 ~ ..sinees.
Assignee'S Peremptory Sale at' the Auction ROCrals.' •
EXTENSIVE STOCK OP A.•t I RST CLAUS CLOTHIFG
YEWS
FOR
4, FOE ALL T
)BEB OF A LAXA.
itED/CMlE.—Perhaps
, medicine if so univer
required by everybody
athartie, nor was over
'lore so universally
l into use, in oe s % ,
and among
as this mild but efli
wxgative PILL The
reason is, that it is a
tellable and far more
Mal remedy than any
Those, who have
those who have not,
and flia.oB2•Fid all
- ON MONDAY MORNING* •_
• Dec. stip o'clock at the auction rooms, Nos. 189 and
141 south street, by order of the,assignen,tho entsreex.
tensive stock of a first class Olothing house, comprising
every variety of ready-made tdothing, for men and boys. ,
to be sold in lots to suit inirctiasem
1W The goods will be arranged for examination with
catalogues on Saturday. the alst lust,
J OHN B. MIMI'S & CO., •
AUCTIONEERS; ' ' • '
Nos. WA and 234 MARKET street, corner of Bank. •
LARGE YEREMYToRY SALtip aN OTti. SHOES.
• • BROGANS,__TSAVELIN m r , -
ON TUESDAY MO
Dec..l7. at 10 o'clock, will be sold. lxy on H I LT
'MONTHS' CREDIT. abont 1800 Paniugee
=
Wei
Brogans', of 'Roand Eastern man attire, •
Open for examination with catalogues emit on morning!
of sale. _
LARGE PERE M PTORY latkLE OF BOOM SIIVH.
BALMORALS. &e.
NOTlCE,—lncluded in our lame Sale of Boots, filmes,
Dc,, ON TITEt3DAY MORNING.
ec. 17. will be found in part the following Hest and.
deeirable assortment, viz— ,
Men% boys' and youths' calf, denial!' solMititalf Wan
drew boots; men%
I tma: and youths'Vd b uffleathm"
booth ; menly fine long beg ea and spola.
booth; men's and calf, buff lea r bb '
plain- Congress boots and B i almotels; men% boy.
Youths' super kip. buff and =s,l i Lirain loaf welt end
heavy doubts sow broftans; 411200000
mid enameled patent mewed buckle and Uri, al orals
and Congems_ I gaiters, _ woman% mimes! awl children's
calf and buff leather Balmoral. and lime bootsichildrene
fine kig. sewed. eitrmad_o jam boots; tang Sewed
morals and and ankle tiesi MOW fins Meek a nd colored
tufts congress and side lath genera ; women% _misses'
and children ' s goat and morocco :stepper-names lace
boots tt. ladies fi ne kid slippers ;, metallic overshoes and
=law:carPet slippers ; carnet and ename ll ed leather
traveling bags. dcc
Lde..RGE_FaSUIVE SALE OF BRITISELFRICNOIL
GERMAN AND DOMES= DRY GOODS.
We Sill hold alarge sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry
Goode, by eataloneom FOUR MOIL ER! . OREM
• ON THURSDAY MORNING.
Deo. 19. at 10 o'clock. embracing about 700 P114 1 ,41101 1 ,and
lota of staple and fancyartioles. -
, N. B.—ollatalognme ready and goods =MIMI for
nation early on the morning of sale.
LARGE POSITIVE CLOSING SALE OF CARPET
, _LOS, •. •
ON FRIDA G YidOIuur 4O . '-
Dee. 10 it 11 o'clock. will be sod by catalogue, on FOUR
MONTHS , CREDIT. about WO Meoes of Ingrain, Vene
tian. Li examined Cottage .and Rag (lemmings. which
may be early on the morning of sale.
C. J. W°LBERT '
" . 61191 Pa
th
stint%
CLOSINUL(11010E CHABPAOES.AK/101)5gittia
l.
BltttDlESrpo ' 4 1 " 4".
7 s ' . ArfirESDAY
MORNING NEXT i•
DeC. 17. fat 11 o'clock., we will neUsti4 °WOO out tino
Li note in out. eatalogue , Of tne 10th !nett _
Aiso at commeneelgolop of tale, °thee
genuine Chaumont:le& tike. ' • • "Mgt.
BY J. M.
Otrhihrri
AP . • • AUCTIQP
Mr Hold
ve WALNUT street',
REAL
T P • • I I I
i r AT Til l
BandbWe of each
2re r 4 "
FP - Op* thous orb* p te t t
tat :art de l OriPtia os Oti t rrito be sold, as shod
p ot property omit d our rotate itto
I giß re tridoe 4 4ff or a verthirb 4" ra, id all we e didtr
iWwe.
Mcc=imiti. .r.sZergliard.
. ,x I.X.), it itMg r renk ,
SALE! OF MO MRS BOOTSIVIOB23:I7VIdAIi st ric.
OR THURSDAY 01011141 HG., , •
Demmer 1 9 1 commencing at 10 eclook:ste will sou
Vg a tik a sn o f :t r i 11 4 4, 4 1, 6 1MIXBErat e :&t 1191°,1 *C I
( 2011 toisalolo,oosortmottt ot Woofot
war.
•To which the early attontlop of 04 two l 4 000;
AVOTIOX SALIM
. .
• TAMES A. faIiIEALAN. 4Ul.74lUttitEE, __
JAMES. , . No. -,W . WALNUTS treet.
ELEVENTH PALL BALI3OP a t
Y ESTATE-DB(I.UL
Thls Bale, on WEDNESDAY. at 19606100 k. noon, at illmt
Ezeluittge,vrilltzteludW o irgiut-
. ' • Share Mercantile Library. , ' ' • . , ;
Shares Philadelphia Library. • • • ' ' • :::_..•„ cil • • ' 440 ';',
No. 1629 RACE BT.--A genteel wave; story mug a -, '.t 0
fp and tot. 18 by 140 feet to Berl?. , (1 7 :2?Af 9 1 91
0 . ---Natateaf Ann )1. Collins, dee
~ ,
_.,,,,,..
_,„„,„
No. 7130 WEST ST.--,Threeetozy OS iriVeinuffi•f=
:Coates et.,'lot 15 by 74 feet Orphana , wurz likilek-zraama
of Johanna Belleh,' deed. , . ' ' '"-
. Mu' ST.-:.•11; frame hcmse,.nt the
court
IL eon:writ( Oak
st-A o t.)B b." 100 feet. Orphan)" 4a4.-.....pgage of
John neFeetera, deed. ' ' •..
.....„, _,- .- .
'No: 4046 LANtiAISTER AV.:-.-A' tyro-story' beret dWele. l :." .'
tog with bask trultiingtr, lot VP by 100 feet. - OiVilikiVk :•.' ','
Court Mk- Esteteof A/her/Bev &ed.:. • , .. 5' , (1.0/it.A l'
• Nob. 1617 and - 1610 N. FIF T H BT:-A irshutbre l'Ogg .r,
building, dwelling, blackunith ahoy and let, 40 ' '''' '' •
Sect.; Olear., • •
. No: 1010 and 101.9 MARSHALL EIT.-‘9 genteel,P4 6 $
story bpi* dwellig witt back bui_filklite. e i O, t- 4
60feet. lar. ,-Ezeeuterre sete_...m.o 6 qf ' '. •
Mortis. med. ', %' - . . • ... •,.i • , .' '
No. 1128ELAL•ET.--A threeetory frame &Mee , and lodow , 1r t'•
20 by 71 feet.. 0y phfinie Court , Bate-. Marie 0/' CUPlarligo: 4 •'-,,,.,
No. 407 EBH ST-A ttvoetoy brick house, 7 : '"' •''
Coral et, 25th Wpm; lot 16 by 61 seat OrpAnnoP ClAive ' l 7-
sale.--Estate qfgamea Mall. dee •
No. 411 RUSH ST-.A Ciro-tam brit house and 14414 •
by 64 feet. Orphans Gnarl Sale-Anne
No. 117 E 13843 AT.-,4itwo e_tory brick Iltrend lot. I*
by 64 feet- Orphans' wurc HAM-Sante per, ,
~.1 , . ,
~,,,,.
N. E. corner SECOND, and York 13T5. -A, tb r i svi d at 4 . ,., ,,,
:brie tavern, frame stab's' *and Wm lot, Up by
r Nazo-.V.Atoqf John Carroll. durd,
~. ,
• GROUND RENTS 09 e *5O PER ANNU)2I..--4 runt
... ~ -
rents outAf letifweet eide of Id' gt.i; bel iv Yorke • g l idig, ~ ~,,,
90 by 191 wet Executors' Sate-Name • . ~ • . ... ~.. .i
No.Bll LEBANON 182,49 threvitory . mu a t
14 hy. 68 feet. (Rear. ~. •-•-., merit ;About 7 , .7
~-
~...
. 4 2 rjule
ql.efary Ann Smith: deed, ;, ..: ; , • ~„ ‘4, , , , ,, i,„ ~..
By order of the OrPhanelr•court,W9l ballad' th.,,,,. 0 2
undivided thir d Partof the . follow-leg Pf10t t ..... , .;.' .
tate of Samuel •P, Trenibull. dec.NL_
_*.
!Ore, hOuo6.'out-buildinge. 'Az, SWANS 91 , 0 ' dhows
Washington avenue , lot UM by).46 feet. ~, •• t• f ....tt 0, !.
IAtT. FreVA-N B 9/ 4 OT.. , ionant',.the _11b0Te1..5.0 07.401,4:'..
LOT, OTSEAO - ST.,' above 'Virgehloatota *vein* ,-- •
feet front. BA feet wise in the rear, byitS feet dedAi TA_
_a" „r.ts -
No. 946 O'TSEGO ST.-Threttutar, Mt* house anet ors ',
15 by Arept,_
-__No.; INV OTSEGO ST-Three4tory brick house, lot p3itirf ~..'.
6v eet.
No. 941 OTSEGO 0T..-A two etpiy brit* house, Lot UM
... . ,
bY t6 l 6o eB . fe 1126 ". mut 937 OTSEaa OT. -%! .two-story fame • '
houses, lots each4o by 108 feet. • •• • • • •
No.; Nfl
O OTOEOO ,T.77Tifoltirtr brick !Whit* ! 0 , 3 1, 11, 131C ~ ~, ~.:
DAVIS &HARVEY. t lONERittii • •
gNo. • • ••
Wag . •at 'a Stara • D I
: I = l oEa-trilk•-taceb*
gale No.4RlWillzint "tai:::
SUPERIOR -•-•
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FIbIESONEARCSEW2I
PIANO, LARGE AND SUPERIOR BEOREFAR.
BOOKCASE, EtiOLIBEI BRUSSELS CARP
F/NE OIL CLOT_HS,dte. • • -
ON TUEEDAY MORNING: .
At 10 o'clock. atthe auction store. a /aro anioramings
of superior Furniture, fine toned Rosewood seven octave
Piano, round corners; largo and superior oiled
fonr•door Bookcase. with Secretary; fine Faith=
and Bedding. • tine Brunie/J. new Ingrain and Vatn , tboatii
Carpets, it Cloths arc._
Also, English Mussels Carpets of over led Yerdeldt 1
able for a large ball. •
Also.'for account of whora it roay concern-330 stunts '
Hardaway Bolt, bpike and Rivet Manufacturing CT.. at - •
New York. •
Sale No. 1(08 Minket street, '•
SUPERIOR YURNITUI t k. ROSEWOOD_PIA,NO ;
II
FORTE FRENCH PfJATE MIRROR. RANDROAM
ceRrEt ON
s: &c. •
'THURSDAY /Mamma. _
At 10 eclock.'.by catalogue, at No. 1006 Market
the or perior Furniture 01 a gentleman going to Europee
, Dining-room'and Chainber Fontittwe4-
elegant Rosewood Plano Forte, flue French Flak:444c,,
Mirror, handsome Brussels and Tapestry Carpets, aogS "
nor Secretary Bookcase, tine Hair ,Matresses, Kitchell 1-
Furtiture, die., in excellent order, having been Well
May he examined on the tnornitut -
THOMAS BIRCH &ROMII
At./TIONEURS AND
.1 COMMISSION BIERCffANTS. -
No.lllo CHESTNUT street
w vnitisTxuT street: -
ReorThitrratelllo7lbniont - skreet. - r" •
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OY EVERY usew-
TION RECEIVED ON CoNBIGNMENT; . ,••• •
• ' SALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
Sabo of Furniture at-Dwellings attended 'to °litho
SALErogoopabl_e tome. , A
_ A , )
Ok ELEGANT SILVER ' PLATED WARM,' ,
TABLE A CUTLERY CLOCKS FAN C Y GOOOl3l Ace, rI; 4 1
ON DAK ,
At 10X o'clock. and to be continued 'in the eyettitiiiie t Es e
136 o'clock. at the auction store. N. 04110 Chestnut ostreots,
will be cold, ;; ; '5 ; • • ,
,A large- assortment of Rich Silver Plated Wou% AVIA
the 'manufactory • of JOSEPH DEAKIN dr SONS. '
field, comprising -.Chased. and Embossed Tea «Berrio, , ,
Urns, Walters, Tureen , Entros Dish 'Plke
Coke Basks% Card Receivers. Pickle and Liquor liter*O.
Forks and. ;boom of various pattern*, Fish Gement.
Knives; des, ; • • •
Also, sets of ivory handle Knives and Forks. Ins.
Also, Mantle Clocks, Vases, dr,c. , • ; •
•
Sale at No. 610 North Seventh street.
H
OUSEHOLD FURNiTURE, &a, • ,
• ON THURSDAY , MOKNING
At in o'clock, at No. 610 North fleventh * street, willAtts j
sold. the Furruture of a family' declining housekeermlig.
comprising—thumb, Ingrain and, Venetian. tiCartsolle;,.
Farrar Furniture, Bedsteads. Matteoses, Bed* aML Hedy
ding. Dining room end Kitchen Futhiture. Ac. ,5 t • ;
Catologues will be, ready at Et o'clock on the morning,.
CIONCEBT SALT... AUGTION
_SWAM Lani - uWiwg..7.
la NUT street and IDS and DINULOVER 1t1V0g..,,
IlegMlir aalesertore every yillillialliDAlt. Oaf.,
neer sa/se_proMp attendedtep
lit,fiLE OF SUP . IQB,HOUSEHOLD rwryuar k .. ier ,
ON WEDNY.ADAY BIORNMG.' ' '
Deo 18067. .d.tlo roolort est ;Wednesday morning=, ‘ •
cember 18 will .be mold, at ihe Concert Sao nu
ROMIII: a largo assortment of superior lieuseheld Peru& 1 :. 1 .
Cum selected with great care. and making the fined ode, -
of theteastet. • , ,l- ~ •
mrive.,
, The catalogue comprises Parlor suites. in, . Dark . • '
and Hair Cloth ; Chamber buttes, complete:- .reent- • ' '
Furniture 'Bookcases. Eterstaries, Eacretol . .-,
Centre and Extension 'rabies, Lounges, 'Ha - 1 '
Ottomans. BedeptAcCtrs.. Mudo , Racks, Cfr l ll.o2. 1-11. !
cDOLIGI. BRON SILVER PLAT/fp WaNX #ansr •
F. gy GOODS. • - ,
Akio. an invoice of fine French Bronne_and Orineltt
Clocks; warranted in every respect' 'Also an mooted,
superior Triple Vated Sliver Ware. coteprishlg Ten,Setta.,,,
Ice Pitchout,. Urns. Cake Baaketkgro. • . ; ~ ~...= .- • ..., 0.; 'n''
, FANOY,GOOI4 bRONZI/N, ' &o . ~ ~
Bobernittlyarble and. Amanno Vases, Brone State a;
ettes. Work Tables, Flower Stands and VaileSeill/410111111
Bisque Figures, dc. e. ,
open for (myelin Ott 'Oll Tuelda. dkr sad-sretuto ~• ~ :'
• W. U. HOUPSON 0 CO., Auctimuom. -
, .
R B. SCOTT, Jn.,
•
B SCOTT'S. . 41T• CLAIM Na billp (lEINSTIIM , •
elohta
A. TiIII3YVETTEIVS • • SIXTH. • GREAT , ; SALE 9F,
' ` BIODERN, PAINTINGS.
______R
13. SCOTT,Jr.is instructed by oar. A. D'IBUYVETTEW ••,,
of Antwerp, to announce his Sixth Great Sale of Modem
Paintinks; and last oner this season, to take pt skew .1 i
Art Gallery ,IM Chestnut etreet, on• Ilium]) it, mit ~ . -
I
FRIDAY BVENINGI3,I9th and foth inane.; atlhf ritaink„ , •'' 1
comprlein,Aspecimene of the leading hrtiste of tha rennts . ,.
English.' Mullah and Dusseldorf Schools. -
Yarticulars hereafter. ' • .. -: t •• r•,'•-•, •••• , .. , '
. .
LARGE AND , fRITROME SAlrt - I)P ELISGANT - ,-, :'^
GILT BIiONZB_CLOGRI3. Candelabra e_, Groupe. and
Ei gu y6 3 . ,Fiaa• Biliquet pontos r,tuiri 1, - vuo, l , ,Eleggint.; , r II:. :
,Marble and Aiabaeter ,Vases and. Ornaments, etti.,..all . • r
the importation of Menus. 'lrak BROS, Gate. Vito Vitl 0 •
•f & Sorm):to take niece, -, • ' "•,' •• - ,••! • • • 1
ON - SAIADA'Y mirtraffa: ,• . ' ' •
. • been 91, atclo3lLoinlasit, as Sc tt's An Gallery. mot , :.- 4 •
Cheettut street. Ticevotiection will be ready fon exaciar.'
nation on Friday. loOtiarit,. and will cowering tho t hargealt-4, t .., •,-
and best assortraent of figs Gilt Clocks and Cand bair,
)L
Groupeic rand ;statuettes over heretofore .eflbea 2U 47 i
imitates have all beer' made bitho leadint nlenuractoties - .. j
of Perin e x pres s l y for the above-mentioned urttwand• wilt
be roma ta be well worthy of publia atteritten. .., ‘, , ,
UN' B. Tr & t :
eu.,.4writgaggi s
AUCTiONidOuS • , 2____, ,, '.2 ,,,, .:, . ..,,,,,...•
No.llllo UAREET street, corner of NE A, ~,.. .
Caahadvanceo on consignments without. &Etta askulle. ..,-, • ...:
2 :1 NOTICE TO AUCTION BUYEllel._. , . L . - • , .1, s - 1
PrECIAL SALE 750 LOTS STAI'LB 'AND Fd.BMI'"
• Dry.Gooda, corriaing the balance of Etospsoir sk j e uw , - ~..
declining boo era . , .
. 0 TIJESDAY 140112.11NG. . 2 2 '• • '•; ^ -....„. ),r.I: .. '
Dec: 17. coutmencing at 10 o'clock, via, : Clot/4, Gam& .
'mere/. Satinets, Caehmere Illerlitoea,‘ Poplhis, , Aereello ~
Plaids (sublime, Cheeks , stela, flannel& dia.. , ^.... - . i
1„ . , ,
' Aldo, .Bleached and BrO n CreabeC-8 eetlegge;
lags. Diapers, dm Mao, Balmoral and Hoop Mrs
Al 11 o'clock, 00 dox , nLadlee'rGenta'''aud
Cloves and Uoalary. Also,' Invoices Emßrellaa; - . i , - •
Shoe% Table' and rocket Cutlery, Suspenders, de ''
Hooka, Notions, rho. • . •. , ' • ~ ..` 1, ..,., - ...5c... it C,
In the above sale will. be found a dee,lrab&l fill! elf, ~(tir '
snantown Goodai. . . ..• ~ . , •.,., s ~ .ss!. j rs.
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Pockoitos of 800, • • • fibir
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