THE ivtiN ti 13 ULL 'IN
• _ rraHumi tsun irt tari ArirE, ex i: epteu t trra xnr t
/ILT TIMII NEU' 131ILLIKTIIVRIVILDIIN G .
ear :Ohesunts street, rbilaßileda•
sv
IN
•
=MUM BULLETIN ABSOCIATION
t)W ,
QIIiBCIR PICA • raorstaio%
gith ,LAGII,
N • THUS. wFuL AL
LIMISON
EABIWWBVE.)'sg.. riumas wbaxs.
The Mamma to *erred to tutaciibers in the tit, at le
Santa per yak. parable to the carriers. or 09 Dor antllll3,
.0 ii2llAlVl,Csti PlV`I
Orr &lc
Orarrratx.
Onerrre.
Orrmarta,
karor fit SW/4.ft Ilatnie'lphitiv .
koreattMock rhAzfitiph is.,
irtrrorst-S
•
Lyrae& Stack in Philadelphia,
Al Loom' Priresin Phitatittphitt.
dt bilirAt Pmw tra
At I.KrreAr PillteS in Phatertetphire.
AZ Lem* . Prim in Prailatielplairg,
•
c A Wt My r "attar 0 sr:mats a woefully this Rec.
son /Wins bee* torturio:rin sem...Tioe two lets of
Choirs Goaasltk Chinshiasygootamaux &taros, es&ors,'"
Parritoo tor/ Dernestic--intin /kr s wail, at the
tercet I sisnavussa jsr vsars—tess thsa tad of itnvartrr
stool wad Inarmsfattorr ' UV ars t7Saktli to Wre thesaat
torte+, ItOs than son , dtodt cost ist most other ego. WA.
Theatiaine pre; rho% they Mrs btsnn sal for six years.
2'hav art slam rapid/v. bat ta'et6 rapittiv rrvienishrui
each day Aldit Ylt and 'Mae etlWil to best customer
Mork of hatithe Trwr
azif tray between ) Bricsrrr S. Oct. -
Fers Toirve HALL.
4%.71.4 grill& 3 .11=x - rr Sr..
bELP3III.
. _ .. .
Jaw SW BstanwAr. Zixw Vorx.
t statinc Jorkatts.)
&atm(' Jacket*.
,Statmo Jackets,
aamic Jacialk
MOM= CENtar.—Dit. STDAFELVS ORGANIC
17Dratex it file ' into the oar and to not perceptible. re.
DOM idostag is the Me& ant eirab3ea deaf persons to
mitt dattoetr atalma and rad% aremadies.
A Treatise an Delano's. Catarrh. CanaimPtirar and
Dower; their mono mama of speedy relief, and nitt.
/pale ono, try a mil of the Aoaderar of Idedleine. Paris.
Med tree-far le coda Acrettlons dimmers enocosaibliy
tasted. 'Dr. T. FL STILWELL, ffi East •Washhigton
Fba6. new Vark City. where all lettora to receive atten
soc. mart be a/termed. oettln,r.o.lm
REMOVAL
ALBRECHT. Vg E 3
RIEKES a SCIIMIDT.
Mszufactarerp of
FIRST-CLASS PIANOFORTES,
Ramrod to
No. ail Ares street
EYER'S NEWLY DOPROVEDCRESUE'NT
OVEESTRUNG PIANOS,
mad to to the best. • London Prise Medal and
¢ d wards in America remind. MELODEONS and
,MAND MANIC*.
tnisluwe.fical Waresocana.:sl3 Axel at.. below Eighth.
IffECI h ors PIANO&
HALNES BROS' PIANO&
' it CAEMET ORGANS.
J. E. °OEM Seventh and awl:lint
laU.s.rft
mrsic&L.
Sr:Cl , 3l . Ev - mvacri &carp CONCERTS—The ar
rangements for a series of sacred concerts to be
given on Hamby evening are nearly completed,
and it is the intention of the projector of the
enterprise, Mr. Mark Hassler, to give the first
one on Sunday evening, December 2Dth, at Con
-cert. HaIL Pull particulars of the character of
these novel entertainments will be published in
the Bri-Lcam, in a day or two. No expense or
DAiDs will be spared to make them worthy of
patronage. An orchestra of fifty of the beat
performerkin Pluladelphia has been engaged,
and negotiations are pending with the finest
vocal talent that can be secured. The entire
net proceeds of the first concert will be placed in
the bands of the Mayor, or of the managers of
some prominent charitable institution, for the
relief of the poor of the city. Parties purchasing
tickets can rely on their money being expended
in a just and worthy cause.
YOUNG Kum:cm:coon Cayes:RT.—The grand
vocal and instrumental concert of the Young
Maennerchor Society will be given to-night, at
Musical Fund Hall. A very attractive pro
gramme has been prepared, and a number of
well-known artists will appear.
DN's BlEssiAn will be performed iia splendid
style at Horticultural Hall, on Christmas night,
by the Handel and Haydn Society. Mks Solll
day and Miss McCaffrey, of this city, Mr. HaseL
wood, of Providence, and Mr. Whitney, of Bos
ton. will sustain the solo parts. With these, and
the full chorus of the Society and Carl Setitz's
orchestra, a grand performance may be expected.
WU VISErtIENTS•
Alma. JAICAUSCECEK appeared on Thursday evening„
at the Chestnut, as "Clarchen," in Gilthe's
and loot evening as "Emilia" and as the " ountess
Ursine" in Lessurg's drama of Emilia Galotti. In
both of there ehe was remarkably tine, and as the
three characters are widely iifforenr, her, gifts as an
actress were fully _tested. She was very well sustained'
in both plays. Mr Schcrenber,g,. with his singularly
beautiful face anti fine dramatic powers, was a perfeet
reptesentative of the heroic "Egmont," and he was
not leas good as "Count Applaui." In Galotti,
Mlle. Singer, Mr. Kessler, hit. Crelinger, Mr. K lei gen,
Mr. Wagner, and others, deoerve credit for thc.: ad
mirable acting. Thiseveninz the series of these novel
dramatic entertainments will come to a close. The
play is Miriam:lc, known in English as Mallet, ke,
the fburrllino (!f' Patin A comb allerpieue, called
litrnrn hicr I will be produced . , with Mlle. Julian:miry&
in the leading rMo.
Tar TutATara.--Vlle. FaanyJananschelr will ap
pear at the llbeStnrid Theatre iMe evening, for the laid
time in the Bran a of Mar:mine uutl the so-called"Dra.
made Come Ilea. On :Monday and daring
isimss**l‘, the Grand Fairy spectacle of Cesdri/..
20, will beprdeouttd with nets - and gorgeous scenery,
slolendid craltnes, awl. a well trained ballot, number
ieg h CATIAP*P . 4O/11/g: tal 1 CN. At the Walnat Atr..
B ron oh a m elpies - hWens,cussful ‘•nnagetnent this even
ing',
rn David • Copprrye,/,4 f' ,, ,en-Loa-M , .. Tv
night at the Arch Mr. 4.,„ , Wa1c0t, Jr., has a betlelit in
fl u ea placer, The //atm ted.Olitn, , llicwatim, and .I,,,tet.
then Liadiorq.. 31r. Waleotia.a Ono actor and ia per
sonally very popular,, arid, we hope he may haNe a full
home. At the American a diverafileit entertainmont
BLOTIIPBB.—These Tomei* gymnasts and
vrobste arc announced' to appear at the 'Academy of
Dllislc dnrwg the holidays with a .highly trained and
efficient company. The klaulons are well known to
the most accomplished gymnasts and acrobats! in the
world. Some of their feats are absolutely nfirrellons.
it gives us great pleasure to inform the public thst the
Me,sra Remit:am are entitled to support and (media
netment in 111150 entertainments from the fact that
they do not descend to vulatity and clownishuess,tnit
performances which r are simply exhibitions Of.
agility and superior physical strength. The Minions
are gimiierneu, and they enjoy not only the confidence
of nil eithwhomtheyhave business connections, but
they areresmecteci and honored in social life.
vc.mai STLEET Orrin Ilorst.—An unusually
attractive programme is offered for this evening, at
tai. popular place of amusement. The capital littlo
burlt+que of Surf 19 announced with singing, dancing,
exirttragal za, farce and the 'anal ?whinge of .Ettito
plan eccentricitlel3.
ILAWITI11), OPERA 110t7Fir.—Noveltlea of all
kinds aro announced for to-night, at this temple of the
darks . muses. Bedworth will appear In several of his
mosilaughable personutions, and there will ho plenty
of good music, sharp local bus, excellent dancing, &c..
by the other members of this accomplished company.
Btrrz.--,Slgnur.Blitz will give One M . his unique end
orttdxml exhibitions of magic at An=embly' Buildings
to-night. —Blitz. performs to-morrow afternoon,
binar.lS BLOTUELLS.--On Monday evening next
this famous Boston minstrel troupe will open 'Mr a
snort season, at Concert Hall. The comniny fin
admirable one, including among its Members the cele
brated Billy Morris, who sustains a reputation in his
profession see , qad to nobody in the world, The pro
gramme arranged for each evening Is excellent, con
' vest many novelties, and a'number of peculiar
- I...thiqtun eccentricities, which will surprise and delight
a Phi adkiphia audience. The Morris Brothers are, in
oar opinion, detained to have a great and unusual suc
cess during their stay In this city.
,Busv,ibt ,
Ifitlglnlia 11l work of art
will he exhibiter this evening at National Hall on Mar
ket street. The paintings are the work of the most
eminent artiste in this country, and ane worth
seeing. Tie exhibition will -remain here but a short
time 1, Eger, anti the prices of adma.siou have been re
duced to enable till to visit it.
Ma. T. Elotama Gaovr.r..--This popular IriFb come
(Aso bar just tamed to MK his native (its. front
:yew York, where, at the New York Tueutre, he has
Pitted one of the moot aueeessful angitrentent9 of the
beaon. !tit' rikoored that Air (3 rot or azoi toot iudury.
• Intuts held out to him to vit.lt Stilt Lake and appear at
the Mutmota theatre.
—The New York fit raid proposes a plan for
Et:Mug I)ickens' tickets at auction and danolin4
the reetiptk, hbove two dollard a head, to thu rita-
WO ON( cu. Tills plan, It tiankli, will pttaFe all
parties and do good to the poor.
--Beni Ward Beeaer's hon IS at School at
Nortbarlipton grievealle good father's lie:111
by takisql-fart in private theatricals.
—An HogLiali firm of bie'Wera have lust had a
browlrig pan made that will bold 3,300 barrelE.
,lt is the largest one In Great Britain:
Ma's, Tent lie and Retre.
MO% l'indAs , and Ants
JAW*. Youth:o and Boot%
Yrathe and Bap%
Larne
1ie1e..4
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, • DECEMBER 11; ; ; *v.
TUE TAT.IIOIONIB
, 114" 1.1.114 NA.
1- Man halal Pno,l4:irSiif
isatasiniss...toantiii and Scentslt Ett he
kora ofr Hot:* ltd out;. • -
(From (*.days , New rork'lferattl.l
Hoxo "fioXO; Oct. 16, 186'45-tong .his
for the last month been thrown . into .several fits
of excitement ftom various causes: 'co severe
typhoons baVe visited the island since the stti of
Septeinber. la the first, of which the full force
'was felt locally oh the 9th of that month; an 'lm
mune() amount of damage was done:to the slip
ping, both in harbor and at sea. The:, Overland
China Mall thus notices the casualties which (ie
. eurred: • '
Sank (exclusive of yachts), one bark; one
eclunatiersawo water heate s one chop._ . Wreelied,l
one ship, three barks, two schooners . and the
gos eminent junk. Of other damages eight ves
sels are seriously injured, While an immense mune
ber have more or' less "come to grief." Teem
are no means of accurately estimating the loss of
native.junks and native life, but hOwevor great it,
may have been in the harbor . and neighborhood
of Hong Kotg, there is reason to belivo that the
number of lives sacrificed at seals, in proportion,
far greater.
Altogether it was one of the most fearful
storms which ever visited this port,and the range
of the *.phoon spread over a large distance.
Canton narrowly escaped being exposed to its
lull fury. The folloiving snutstation from the
same paper of September 27i, will perhaps give
a better idea of the scene within the harbor than.
may description of my own.
The typhoon, which virtually commenced
about nine P. M. on the Bth, gave sufficient
warning of its approach. The - afternoon sky
betokened wind, and at about seven P. M. a
tremendous gust swept over the town, accents ,
partied by a pelting rain. It was not, however;:
till nearly ten o'clock that the storm burst in all.
its fury. The first to suffer were the:native;
boats,. numbers of whose crews would have
been' drowned but for the , exertionsi of
the water .police, who did everything in
their power to afford help. As the night wore
on the force 'of the wind rose \ yet higher, and •
numbers of vessels either sank or, wore whacked
and seriously Injured. To commence with the .
termer, the Minerva , Spanish bark, sank in mid . -
chanhel just ahead of the ll.nited States ship
Hartford-. Her crew were, with
._one exception
(the steward), saved. They were picked up by
the boats 01 the Hartford, whose men showed
every possible attention to the half drowned sail
ozs.who had been an hour and a half in the water
before being rescued. The Ethel, bark, had lost
her foremast and bowsprit, and sustained other
damage ; the'3l. W. Sass is also injured, and the
Maria }lossis dismasted. The Eagle, American
schooner, also sank, the crew being saveal.
She ran into the Undinc, and foundered
almostimmediately. The crew jumped on the
Undineysi but the captain missed his foot
mg and fell between the two vessels.
Strange - to say, he contrived to reach the steamer
saberf with a lifebuoy (how, is a mystery),
and 'is safe and well. Two waterboats belong
-Mg tesldesirs,7l3owra - & - .Co.shave.sakcosittirik;"ttild...
several of their crews were drowned. The_chop - -
of Mr; - 31itchell, carpenter, else sank. 'The masers
driven on shore at Kowloong are, as far as
We can yet learn, the Danish schooner . Maria,
the two vessels having their rigging locked
together and . both -were . - much' 'damaged: "Tire'
British barks Omar Pasha, Canton and Ford- •
rude, and the ship Aden are also ashore, and the
unfortunate Government junk I'reposterous has
run on shore. and is little more than a wreck at
Kowioong. The British shipsltegina, the Wart-.
Mirg. Young, Greek, Senator Webb, Bengal and
Heather Bell, were jammed together ahead of the
,Fort William, and most of them were Serienerly
damaged. The steamer Liutin and the police
junk at Sowkcwan have both been cleah swept,
while an immense ntimber of junks have been .
wrecked or have foundered,
Off the village of Ye-ma-ti an immense number
of sampans were lost, and seven or eight Jenks
are on shore at Sowkewan. Several yachts have
stink. On shores Son both sides of the harbor,
much damage has occurred.
At suit the typhoon raged with oven greater
fury. The British steamer Genkai foundered off
ChelatY Point, after eighteen hours struggle with
the elements: - the crew and captain were all
saved. Amohg the passengers were two Japanese
youths, ofgood birth, who, it is said, behaved
manfully. Even those vessels which escaped .
loss have marks of the tremendOtus buffeting they
had encountered; and among the most 'interesting
accounts furnished to the local papers by those
which put back to refit the damages they bad in
curred were those from the United States war
steamer Monocracy and the British steam corvette
Pearl.
The former lost her smokepipe and boats, and
had her hurricane deck .started. The latter es
, caped with the loss of her boats, and put back
rather to land the shipwrecked Chinese whichahe
had picked up than on account of her damages
being so serious as absolutely to necessitate
coming into port.
• The scene when daylight broke was , thns der
scribed by one of the officers : Here and there,
dotting the vast expanse of the heaving ocean,
were to be seen nen:Mere of unfortunate Jenks
floating bottom Upwards,and the sea was literally
strewn with wrecks. Most of the junks and
many of the, floating spars supported ..half
drowned Chinese, and the Pearl immediately set
to work to save as many lives as possible. This
was the more difficult, from the fact that the
boats were gone, and it could only be acecen
pliehed by steaming up close alongside each junk
or piece of wreck and throwing ropes to the oc
cupants. This, thanks to very skillful handling,
was most successfully done. The first descried
was one man on a piece of sail witis two bamboo
sticks adhering to it; next they came across the
half of a junk, bottom up with five men neon it,
who were also rescued; the third lot consisted of
four men 'and one woman upon the bottom of a
capsized junk.
When tee craft apart the men were thrown into
the water and contrived to get upon the in
verted hull, but the woman, who was iu the
cabin at the time, remained iiaside. With a nail
torn from the outside the men contrived "to'
scrawl, a hole in the bottom, and then, inserting
their bands, totter up the planking and get the
woman out. Next to theiu came set ' of
tour. men followed by another of . two
lieu, on the bottoms of the capsized
juiars. The latter after being got On hoard as
serted that some more men remained inside, and
their assertion was suddenly verified iu a way
' that produced an almost comic impression. Sud
denly and without apparent cause a bamboo shot
up through the rotten planking, its upper cud
waggling about in the air in . a most eccentric
manner, while an unmistakable nolec proclaimed
' interior humanity. Thera was some difficulty in
~.;ettitig sufficiently close to the junk agalesso Vol
:lnters were culled for to swim to and cute. hole in
the floating coffin which enclosed the owner of
the bamboo, and four gallant fellows did so. Un
fortunately,one of the three men found Inside was
dead when his rescuers arrived, but the others,
who had by their Ingenious mode of attracting:
attention fairly earned their right to a longer
lease of life, survived, and were soon; by the
help of the warm tort and and rico liberally dis
pensed to the unfortunates by the captain and
officers,restored to their usual state of
passive equanimity.
The next case was of a very similar nature.
One man was, taken oil the bottom of a junk and
another was cut out by the swimming volun
teers. A ludicrous incident happened in this
case. When a small hole had been cut the first
object which presented it , elf was a cat's tall.
Puss,by no means disposed to sacrifice ono of hot.
nine lives, jumped At daylight,but Jack told her
to .man-man till the ho was blg enough, which
puss accordingly did,yend was shortly after
wards triumphantly toured on board the Pearl.
Two men were next rescued, each on a separate
half of their junk, some Miff mile apart. Again,
,eattered ft:wen:rats of rotten junkswith hu
manity still clingleg to them, ',elirimed attention,
snd by the time the Pearl had arrived off the en
trance of this harbor, she had4neceerled iu res
i
cuing seventy-nine men and onewoman.
Bong- Kong was again visited by, a. heavy gale
opinions are divided as to whether:lt wet, a' true
to pheor,) on the fat of October, and on this occa
sion most of the -damage dOne appear'e'd to be
ruttier oil than off the island, although ".the ship
, ping did not by any means escape. TheAmeri- ,
I can ship Rattler was drawee high and dry, anti, it
is said, must be broken up.: Several yeta
sels and cargo boats were seriously injured . ... by
eollisions, and an immense number of native lites
were lost by the upsetting of sampans, 45:.e., lint;
; comparatively speaking, the damage done tei vet!,
eels was but trifling..
On -bore, however, an ImMense amount' of
property was destroyed. The Prays wall for
nearly a mile and a half had its coping and.para
, pet demolished, and serious gaps have been made
in its sea fate. Several houses fell down, and in
rriahy caws verandah's were literally blown' away'
bodily. Some of the finest trees in the colony
-were leveled during the terrific gusts which
I swept over the island during the afternoon of
Ithe let instant. By many this gale or typhoon
(whichever it was) Is considered to have been
. heavier thurr that recorded atitriie •
At Aberdeen, the site of the well known docks,
We dutuage %Me Cugrinenti. ,Bohr engiuo Wawa
'were blown down, and the .shorchogeps, ,bolter
sheds, were . - unroOfed. Some matshciis
erected for the teinporary shelter rrof - th Crew of
.the French frigate Guerriere, now In .dook i were
also blown fact , which says More for
the 'violence of the wind than your r.eaders would
probablylmagine, the Chinese ,helng„ the most
expert construCtiora bamboo Sheds possible.
It frequently happens (as in the last typhoon
'that a wind strong enotigh . to letel a solidly brick - -
built house will produte no:effect on these quaint
anti structure, which 'are, from top
to hottottl, melely tied 'together with bamboo
withes.
Al together,Hong Kong has had its full share of
wind for thiNyear at least. •
Forttinately, bpt little American' property has
DIARINIEI BULLETIN.
PORT OF Pli I LADELPICIA —DEoz . minur. 21
tie - beo ilarinillullrtin on MOM Pave.
CLEARED THIS DAv.
Steamer Hunter. Rogers l'rovldence 1) 8 Stetson /a Co.
.Correspordence of tit! Philadelphia Exchange.
IT.Ee
Break
. DEL., bec:l9 —6 Phi.
The fleet before reported
remains at the Breakwater,
with the follOrring vessels arrived, to.day • Brigs Grace
Worthington; from Honduras for Now York;
trom ---. for New York; echr Challenge, .from Havana,
with.darnage to steering gear - • •
Bark Ah x McNeill, from Philadelphia for. Charleston,
went to sea yesterday, •
Brig Talbot (whoro• from or •for nct understood) Wag
spoken oft the Capes, this Morning.'hh' the pilot hoot 11
Cope. JOSEPH ta.A.PETItA.
• MEMORANDA. • _ a
Ship Thomas Coohmn, King, cleared at Liverpool Rh
Inet. for this port.
Steamer City, of Boston (Br); Radroll, cleared at Now
York yeeterday for Liverpool. •
Steamer Columbia (Br), Cananghan, clearcd' at New
York yesterday for Glasgow. • '
Bark Elgin,,HcaleY, at London 7th Met. from Charles.
Bark Eltrood Copper, Pittner. from Nings . Yoilc, at Mira
(mane 16th silt loading for this port,
__
Barks -Cynthia Palmer, Milner; Maggie, M Pubiam, and
B e.sie Simpson, Morello, hence at Flus g sth Inst.
Bark Imps rador. Heard. hence at Pernambuco Bth ult.
Bark Nestor. Bears% from Boston 20th July, at San
Francisco lesterday• • ' •
1.111. stain, Tat lot'. at Montevideo 15th Oct. from
13aston.
Mak Nashwank. Le Blanc, from Boston. at Montevideo
27th Oct'_,
Brig Anna Wellington (Br), Johnsct, hence' at Metall.
gas 11th inst.
Brigs Mary E Thompson, Tacker. and J W Woodruff,
Eaton, hence at Boston yesterday.,
Brig Tidella. White, tailed from Itlo JaneirO2d ult. for
.11 ampton uoads.
Brigs Abide Clifford, Clifford, and - Jarierti Anderson,
sailed from Rio Janeiro ult. for New York.
Behr Adolph 'lnge]; Robinson, hence at Matanzas 11th
ins t.
tan
Fehr Alary Burdgo, hence at CaJbarien yester
daFey. • -
hr John Lancaster, Williams, sailed from Newport
lath in.t. for thin Dort. •
CLOTHS.
Our entire stock of CLOT'S has been reduced much
below the market value.in order to close out before Stock
Taking. . .
PER S
NO. 9 80IITH NINTH STREET.
ELDER FLOWER SO &P
H. P. U. - TAILLEOR,
No. 641 North Ninth street
GOLD'S IMPROVED
PATENT LOW STEAM
HOT wants AITARANITS,
IQs WARMING AND AL ALS
VENITLAT/NO 'WITH PURL
EXTERN
UNION STEAM AND wtersß BEATING 00.
JAMES P. WOOD
NO. 4118. POMMEL Street.
B. IL FELTWELL.Sap . t. aid rips
flu W NlEtied AMLIMAN LIQUID bEISIENT.EaR
I/ mending broken ornaments, and other trUales of
Glass, China, Ivory. Wood, Marble. &e: No heating.re•
quired of the artist° to be mended, or. tht. pernent. Al
ways ready for use. For sale by -
JOHN R. DOWNING, Stationer,
fe'7-tf 129 South Eighth street. two doors eh:Walnut.
Vv MIRE RTON'd IMPROVED. VENTEIATED
nand easy•tliting Dress Hata (patented), in allthe ap.
proved f ashione of the season.. 'Chestnut; Street; next
door to the Peat-office. ' 04318. •
mgWO* A'S NEW HAT STORE. •
N. E. CORNER onus AND cm%
FOEMERLY CHESTNUT. ABOVE EIGHTS.
Yonr oat:rousse solicited.
BUSINESS ROWIS TO LET,
AT SO4 CIIEBTNET STREET.
APPLY TO THEODORE H. McCALLA,
deinqtrpli IN THE HAT STORE.
Et_lns OF HARDWARE.—TABLE CUTLERY.
kJ with ivory, rubber, and other handles and plated
blades; Children's Knives and Forks, Pocks: Knives.
Woetenholues Scissors, in sets, and Razors; Boxes and
Chests of Toole. from $1 to $3); Bop' Work Benches;
Patent Tool Handles ($) miniature tools in them); Hoye,'
Ladies' and Genie' Ice and Parlor Skates; Clothes
WI iota re (they'll save their cwt in clothing and time):
Car act Sweepers; Selbtacking Carpet Stretchers; Plated
Spoons. Forks, and Nut Picks; Miniature G4rden. Toole;
Spice and Cake Boxes; Tea Belle and Spring Call Bells;
Nut Clackers ; Tea Trays and Waiters; Patent Ash
Sitters (pay for thenesalves in tno coat saved);: Carved
Walnut Brackets; :Gentlemen's. 111:Laing Stools, ext a
wrong; Boys' Sleds.; Rahen Seeding Machines; Apple
Parer» and Cherry Stoning Machines, and a general
variety of useful Housekeeping Hardware. Cutlery Toole,
at TRUMAN & SR %IV, No. 885 (Eight Thirty.tive)
- Market street, below Ninth.
DiRISTMAS PLIDTGGILIPEIS WILL BE MADE
good and cheap, as usual, on that day: Peraons not
having leisure, except on such holidays. will lin , ' it to
their advantage to patinnlze Batmen Gallery. Second
street, ahovo Green. bivcartie,or ono large picture for SI.
rioNE sTom or PHOTOtiv APR' Fit 4.slEts FOP
the Christmas Holldsys. atß. IP. Reimer ce.,(danii:
lecturers, from 60 cents upwards. No. el Arelt.street. It'
PHOTO• MINIATURE ONLY
(H) alt REIMER'S Gallery, No. $2l Arch Arcot.
Six Carel:l or ono largo picture, $1 00. lt
n R 20,000, fa.looo AND tlilo,ooo WANTED
$3( ). 0011 Llortgage of Valuable City Property,
cebteolly Fitllflrted. These securltioe are of the most hn•
..4:eptionableirlutracter. 13, It. JONES, Conveyancer,
No.:._'['. Whlput atrttt. dell
LITILL FURTHER. REDUCTION. . , •
ttheu .
. Glovo and lioiiery,
Blarkoddowil for eltristinEw
13.—JAcicesTunws main by. and Bold for an ',ln
13'fOliEdm WOUD, SO2 Arnb,lit.
"1 N TllI ORPHANS' COVET FOR TUE Cl ry AND
I 'minty of, Philadelphia. Eutate of JAMES A. HP
ilec'd The auditor appointed by the court to audit, settle:
end adjust the account of ALFRED riTLER, .Adm'r of
the estate of Jamee Burk, deed, and to report dist:ilia—
lion of the bal- lice in the ha do of the accountant, will
meet the parties interested for the pullicolo of hie appoint.
meut, on fl ILi IISDAY, January :1, A. D. 1818. at 4 o'clocit;
P. M., ut the ollicu of I:he:aceFL .IReg„, No. fit N. Sixth
street, in the city of Philadelphia d09141,0,0,5til i
708 TATE OF GEORGE UOZZENBi pECEM3EV.—LE C- .
11l tern testamentary on the above Estate, having been
duly granted to the undersigned by the Register of Willa
for the city , and county of Philadelphia, all persons in
debted to the said estaie will make payment, and those
having cl dm. or demands againat the estate of said dece
dent are requested to make known the same without de
lay to E. Alii)LPll ROWLANIp, Executor, No. 427 tiprucc
street, Philadelphia. de2l,edlt.
A/ AIMING WITH INDELIBLE INK, EMBROIDER
AU 'lnc, Braiding, Stamping, dm. •
M. A. TORRY,
• 160 u Nilbert street.
]033 I,OOKI LOOK! LOOS!—WALL PAPERS
.reduced. Beautiful styles 12)15, 10, SU and 25e,
Alpo,
Gold and Plain Papers. cheap . Window
Shuea at manufacturers ' prices. WINSTON'S Depot
is 0, 11r11 Spites Garden area. , eoltlyrp.
1 baAt.; cIATIIANEI. AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER
Third and Spruce !streets,. only one square below the
Exchang ir , l ,101 to loan In large or small amounts, on
=
Clam sil s2Bo ver plate, watches, jewelry, and allgoode of
value. 0 co hours from- 8 A. M. to 7P. M. 13f,"Estab.
Limbed for the last forty years. Advances made In large
amounts at the lowest market rates. . !attn.
ro le MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY, PLATE,
LOTHING. djicsiats 00
.. 8
OLD ESTABLISHED, LOAN OFFICE.
Corner of Third and Coghill Enda,
Below Lombard.
A N. B.—DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY. GUNS',
FOB OA.LIS A?
RENA ABLY LOW PRICES. .e Lam
311 - ERIAL FRENCH PRUNES.-6o CASES IN TIN
I °alpinist tno and fammboacktmorted and for sale by
.ms. 7t. wessinn&m..its Hontli DAlftwanp olvenna
ROOKHILL &WILSON,
WINTER, CLOTHING.
AIEIC'S AND BOYS' COTHING,
PRICES THE LOWEST.
VERY VERt CHEAP .
603 AND ND CHESTNUT STREET. '603 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREET.
WEST CHESTER Br.PIIKGAD'A. R. R.
„
EXCIAIRSI:OtsT„ WIC: WETS
To West Cheater., Good from Deo.' 24th to -
Janussy.2.l. hornlike.
Can be obtaineti at' the 'Ticket, Wilco in (the' Depot,
Thtrty.tirst hnd Chestnut street, between those hours.
Fare for the Excursion
de21.3t0 • HENRY WOOD. Uoneral punerintendcut.
E. 31. NEEDLES & CO.,
N. W. cor. Eleventh and. Chestnut Sts,,
WILL OFFER FOR THE HOLIDAYS,
UNTIL JANUARY Ist, '
At a Sacrifice to insure the Stock
BEING. CLOSED,
French Embroidered Sets, Lace Sete.
Linen, IHem-Stitched, Embroidered and
1.800 Hdkfs.
Lace and Embroidered Collars.
Lace Veils and other Lace Goods.
Ladles seeking first.einas article's at
a low price will lind this a rare oppor.
tunity to supply their wants.
deN4ts
POPULAR PRICES
FOR
DRY GOODS.
RICKEY, SHARP& CO.,
727
CHESTNUT STREET.
.e 1.4 tf rp
ONE PRICE ONLY.
•
JONES
Old. Established
ONE PRICE
- ,
CLOTHING HOUSE,
804 MARKET STREET,
ABOVE SIXTH.
For style, durability, and excellence of workmanship,
onr goods cannot be excelled. Particular attention paid
to customer work, and a perfect tt ipiarantbed in all
caeca oc34b a mein)
PATTERN OVERCOATS,
Made in best manner, to show materials and styles, now
For '' Sale at eo'st.
EDWARD IqLLY,
TAI LOX
S. E. cerof Chestnut and Seventh St.,
Egl=
THE LATEST STYLES
CUSTOM—IIILAIYIE
BOOTS AND SHOES
For Gentlemen and Boys.
CALL AND SEE
NEW BOX — TOES; --I
THE SKATING BOOT.
PRICES FIXED AT LOW FIGURES.
33 A. r irLa 9r 1
33 South Sixth Street, above Chestnut.
pelelv
ISAAC E. EVANS
4.1 W DM= IS
OILS, PAINTS, VARNISHES,
Naval Stores and Soaps,
Ng. 10 North Delaware avenue, Philada
I)EAL BLACK THREAD I, &CR POINTE AT mr.
fl 1,, DUCE!) PRICES.-1 havo in stook an assortment of
Etch, Real Block 'thread Loco Potato, To parties wiohing,
i fr
to all thorneelves of the holiday season. and Ore ( "'
de ion of prices —.1 will mako prices at an iMPorant
re ' 'rom my LOVVEUT GOLD PRlChal.' ;
GEORCH W. VOGEL,
4.ltolildre.
_ 1016 Chestnut street.
ROOKHILL &WILSON.
PRICES REDUCED.
A GENERAL:REDUCTION
CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER
014 ALL OF •on woos.
.
SPECIALTIES
,
LADIES' FINE FURS.
NOW OPEN.
The choicest selection wo have ever offered. oossistlng
of
FINE RESSIAN 'SABLE. '
HUDSON RAY SABLE.
• EAEI FERN AMERICAN SABLE,
ROYAL ERMINE AND vHINCHILL A,
FINE SIBERIAN QUIIIREL,
ABTRAOAN. GRAY. CRIMEAN.
Besides many other varieties:
REAL ASTItACAN CLOAtiA
ARCTIC SEAL CLOAKS.
FINE SABLE CLOAKS.
And other large Fur Hamenbi•
J. W. PROCTOR &
pm CHESTNUT Street
SPECIALTIES
IN
Ladies' Fine Cloaks.
NOW OPEN.
THE HANDSOMEST STOCZ WE. HAVE EVER
BILBFIED, ODMPRISING GARMENTS IN THE MOST
DESIRABLE MATERIALS. AND, OF ,THE MOST
FASEIONABLE COLORS. IN GREAT vemery
AND WHICH WE WILL. SELL AT
POPULAR PRICES.
J. W. Proctor & Co.,
SPECIALTIES
•
• IN •
Bich Black Dress Silks.
We havo just received a Case of
FINE LYONS SILKS,
Purchased 'under advantageous circumstances, of quid
ties varying from
114 to 65 56i
To %cil ia . ..tits respectfully ask the attention of Ladles.
There goods will be sold for lean than they would coattmport.
J. W. Proctor & Co.,
roa curznarr sired.
DRESS -MAKING DEPARTMENT.
All the Favorite Colors lu
PLALN CORDED POPLINS.
REPS.
EPLNGLLNES.
VELOURS RDBBE
And other Rich Fabrics for
WALKING SUITS,
Which lye selLby the yard, or nuke to order. -
LADIES 1) NESSE%
MADE DI TWENTY-FOL /I HOURS.
A large variety of . -
LADIES' WALKING SUITS.
At all times ready.made to put cm.
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.,
920 ChestnutSfreet.
oc:19-ta th s an ret
0 NI) 0
HARLEIGII.
LEIGH COAL.
BEST QUALMItIS
SCHUYLKILL COAL,
WM. W. ALTER'S
COAL DEPOT,
NINTH STREET
BELOW OIEARD AVENUE.
Branch Officescor. Sixth & Sprinz Garden.
de74 to th tfrp
VERY FINE AND OLD
IRISH AND SCOTCH
WHISKIES,
Imported expreuly for our Retail Raley.
LONDON DOCK
JAMAICA RUM,
The finest in the 'country.
H. & A. C. VAN BEIL;
WINE ,MERCHANTS,
1810 OICESTB o 3! STREET.
-Ara to tb
ROCKHILL &WILSON,
READY-DE CLOTHING,
In Endless Varleth
To be closed out before the Holidays.
BitrgEtim! Bargiins! Ba!gainst
603 AND 606 CHESTNUT STREET■
leo CHESTNUT Street.
OLIVE OH
Our Cheese Stock Comprises
FINE OLD STILTON,
CH ED DAV.,
ROQUk.,FORT,
GRUYERE,
PARMESAN,
PINEAPPLE,
DUTCH HEAD, eto.
Our Wines Comprise the most Popular .
CLARETS OF OUR OWV IMPORTATION,
In Ewalt cub of gallinn, c.r by the demijohn.
, Fine Cordials,
In great 'variety and genuine
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE.
Thompson Black's Son & Co,
re prepared to faraith Pauli iee with every variety of
CHOICE GROCERIES
NEW CITRON, CHOICE QUALITY, 35 CM.
•
NE A , cußniurre, Choice GunMy, 15 cents.
NEW RAISINS, for cents to BO cents.
CHOICE SULTANA RAISINS.
PURE SPICES, CIDER:, COOKING WINES AND
BRANDIPS. at
1867. CHRISTMAS 1867.
st,
4 ? Fourth and Arch. _ Y."
HAVE REDUCED SOME FINE GOODS FOR CHRIST
MAS ?RESENTS.
Expensive Shawls.
• • Cashmere Robes.
De Dailies and Chintzes.
Low Prices during the Holidays.
seukat w eV
ROCKHILL &WILSON,
BOYS' OYERCOATS.
Selling Very LOW,
608 AND 606 CHESTNUT 6TREIETi
DELICIOUS CHRISTMAS GOODSI
. THE
Oldest Established 'louse iu the
Trade in the City.
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
8. W. Col% and Walnut,
Offer to families and all /OVOril of good things - the n lO 4
choice stock of •
FINE FAMILY GROCERIES
Ever opened and dliplayed in Phitadeltdila.'
We are prepared to meet In pricee and. ORM,' too moot
faatidious buyer of dm time.
OLR MI, COFFERS AND ALL STAPLES An
OF ME BEM
FINER DELICACIES, SUCD AB:
Fit VIVO ; Preell and Prceerved and In Jay,
HOMEY,.
CITRON,
IFIGN,
PAWNS&
picsies,
orAIIC'ES, iwyremuirs,.
FRENCH PEAS. DlESllllloo2lotir
PATES DE VEERS GRAS, TRUE/WEE,
PRUNELLAS,
GAME In west •srict),
NVTfil in great variety,
Brands of Champagne,.
KUPFIEBIPAS PAMIR MLLE AND HOCK,
And our wrll•knozsa
'l_ll3 LF:
Port and Pine Old Brandy,
Flue Havana Cigars,
At low plice±
Almeria, Grapes,
40 Cob Per Pound.
di IttStip
Broad and Chestnut Streets,
At the lo
CASH PRICES.
COUNTY'S EAST END GIROCEU V,
No. 113 South SECOND Street.
BOYS' CLOTHING of all Walla.
gelling. Vei)t
itAISIATO,
CIJUIRIIINTN•
nolatu tli l tt
God give ye merry Christmae-tlde,
Ye gentle people
And inyour merry-milking, may
No evil chance befall. •
Rejoice for once at Bethlehem,
While shepherds knelt to pray,
Our ,Lord and Muter, 'Jens Christ,
Was Born on Christituts day.
Ye bang the twining wintergreen ;
The blazing back logs light
The sparkling tree, whLlit th '
Old age and youth
But in a stall at Bethlehem,
Whore simple shepherds lay,
Our Lord and Master, Jesus Chri::;':
Wee born this blessed day. •
The wintrY wind blows chill against
The hovel a creaking door;
Hard.by Pe hearth the driven snow
Lies dilated on the floor.
And cheerless once at Bethlehem
The lowly mangerlay,
Where'desus Christ, our blessed Lord
Was born on Christmas day. ,
God give ye merry Christmss-tide,
And give ye ail to see
Row blessed to give,and know •
The grace of charity.
Rejoice! for once at Bethlehem, •
To give his life away,
Oar Lord and Master, Jesus Christ,
Was born this blessed day.
DECEMBER, 1867. (N.
A Distracted Hussar.
[From Wikrzwo Christmas Annual]
"Gussie; darling; Sir Frederic Luttrel ,
here." , • •
"Is he ?• Qb, how delightful! I shall i go
to him at once. You must ex
cuse me, General Fraser, If you .please,
and allow Lily to finish the game with, you.
She plays verk, well." — Out 'of the,. room
bounced Miss Atiguita Gaythrope, hurrying
down stairs with a velocity which sorely
jeopardized the most lovely neck fair maiden
ever possessed. • She had
„just bermetosed
in a realizatian of the most uietly htunorous
and delicious sketch that John flieecit ever
drew—'Playing eighteen to Frederic's love."
Who does not rememberit? • athispace the
blissful Frederick •
was a handsome comet in
the 10th Hussars, and the fair and amiable
cousin playing eighteen to -his, love wail the,
young lady who had , just bounced out of the
billiard-room at Gaythrope Hall. A hand
some cornet was our blissful Frederic, the
owner of the prat-Adamite name of Fraser,
to which his sponsors, with whom he was
personally unacquainted had prefixed Archi
bald Henry. Archibald Henry Fraser, cornet,
was not a man to be elbowed! The moment
that Augusta ran out of the room, the hussar
laid down his cue and gazed out of the win
dow. In this position he remained for three
or four minutes without speating,apparenq
forgetful of Lily Gaythrope's presence..':
"I should like to sit upon that fellow's
head and smother him," he observed, pre
sently.
"General!" exclaimed Lily—hewas :al
ms called general or.flehl-marshal—"Gen-
"I should like to do him, an amount of
grievous bodily harm, that would hive the
effect of making him wretched for the term
of his natural life."
"Field-Marshal, I am surprised to hear
you talk in this way. Come and finish the
."
"1 cannot, Miss Gaythrope,l cannot in
deed. lam upset--I am dis tracted-;-I •am
wretchedness inclutate-1 am the most mis
erable creature unnsuried-tlim are feW
married men more to be pitied than I am.
But tell met, tell me, please, is this Sir
Fredericka myth?--is he a reality' or is he
merely a phantom called up every now and
then to distinct and make me jealous?"'
"He is a most substantial ,myth, I assure
you; six feet high and quite as heavy as
papa. "
: "And does your Sister love him, Miss
Gaythrope?" . '
"I believe abe is very much attached to
him, and that he doats upon her."
Archibald Henry Fraser looked wild. He
had loved with all the depth of passionate
affection for months and months, and various,
little inerplicablenesses had all but convinced
him that his love had found a home in the
heart of her he worshipped. ,
"It's all up with me now. Oh, that I were
a boy going to be flogged! Oh, that I were
a scoundrel about to be hung! Oh, that I
were anybody but Archibald Fraser, writh
ing on the hooks of hopeless love! Miss Gay
thrope, I must go---I must indeed. I shallgo
mad if I don't go!"
"You will not leaveithia room, general,"
replied Lily, locking the door and barring all
egress with her pretty person.'
"I must,l must, I must! lam half mad !
Ob, do not plague me,' do not thwart me;
please tuilock the door and let me go."
"I shall do nothing of the kind, general.
Let me explain."
"No, no, no—l'm off—ru leave this very
day, and—" the , reat of his speech was
lost, for, placing one hand on the sill of the
open window, he sprang out and deposited
himself upon a flower-bed. He came down
upon hill side, smashing rose -trees, ciumv
time, tulips, dahlias, and everything that
came within the range of • his long, prostrate
body. Hewaa not hurt; the window was
but a few feet from the ground, and he was
only a bit shaken, thoush covered' from
head to foot with Wet soil.
"Ili' see the fellow, I will; I'll just have
one look at his odious face before I bolt for
ever."
_ .
He walked , half round the house till he
came to one of the bow windows of the
drawinglocan. He looked in. He at once
perceived a strange pair of arms and tyro
unfamiliar legs. These 'were doubtless tae
property of Sir Frederic Luttrell, Bart., M.
P. There was no seeing his face as he at
upon a high-baokedvielfa.,,'and.l94B hidden ,by
some very ample window curtains. The
distracted hussar gazed at the' strange arms
and unfamiliar legs, and with all his' heart
wished them a long attack of gout,
cramp and rheumatism! Augusta sat
by the side of the lucky?. P., and the'nierty
expression on her lovely face made her look,
in the comet's eyes,one million times lovelier
than ever. Presently he shuddered and shook
from crown to sole. What was happ . ening ?
Augusta now stood before Sir Frederic ; she
leaned forward 'a 'pair of arms encased ',in
brown tweed were stretched ont Augueta
inserted her glorieus head and ohouldere be
tween the brown tweed arms; the arms closed
like the :tentaciyea of a :crab, and Augusta
lowered -ber pretty face to that angle----oh,
what an acute angle it, was for the poor cor
net !—at which no doubt it would he'met by
the hideous visage of the;;odious Creature
who sat before her. The unhappy e,ornet had
no doubt whatever bet, thit , Augustasuffered
herself to be tenderly embraced by him of the
brown-tweed arms. There was • not much
doubt now of her flifectioh Tor 'this anything
but-mythical personage. Augusta stood up,
again,fetabed an album from the drawingroom
table, and sat dowa, by the high-Tory gentle
man on the sofa. " the way; ' 'What is
low Tory? and We way 'again, what sort
of a crime is low ‘treason?) She opened the
album, turn4fer theleifores hurriedly, and
at length sto pped at a carte of a gentleman
in uniform.' Good gracious! ' o 4ewas, shc•W-i
ing the moat ardeat supporter :; of the' 'hair'
Reform Bill the portrait of ArChibald 'Henry
Fraser! What on earth could be the mean - -
ing of this? The distreated Ihisar" started
and wondered and , stared: , ,She:got a may.tl •
nifying glasi falba Conservative
and the cornet could:Bee him place , lit. :before
the 6 ,0 1 1 - Whe trying ; to discover the
defeeta in the fe atures ofn'the persenage'lhus
eantin** Was'hPPiaetaterito 3 * if the
maul organ of the hustler were hooked; in .
r. - ~5~7,7~.. -- 2e L'.
AS CAROL.
der that he might hang a satirical jokempon
it? Augusta took out her pocket handker
chief and gently wiped the cornet's • face:
Then she wiped the magnifying, glass, and
then the enlightened politician on her left re
commenced his scrutiny. Presently some
leaves were turned over until the carte of
Augusta herself was reached. This the
brown-t Weed arms raised from his lap,
and undoubtedly • pressed to hia lips: The
agony was, gradunily being piled unplea
santly high for otfr cavalry friend. Presently
the leaves of the album were once more
turned over, Ands Stoppage made before the
Carte of an apparently tall r and handsome
gentleman ; whose fade Archibald Fraser
could not distinctly make out. The True
blue politician on _the "sat treated this Dor,
trait lightly , flipping his fingers at it, and'
ottmuivise showing , his small regard for the
original; but Augusta—horror of tiorrors !
thrust aside his flippant fingers, bent down
her 'lovely head, and actually kissed the,
abominable portrait. What could thip ?
Why t doubtless that the carte was that of
Sir rrederic himself. This wasp. too much
altogether for the cavalry. ' Could stand
and watch no longer.' He rushed round to
the ball door, tore it open, slammed it, and
flew up to his room. He seized his carpet
bag, and crammed-into it-everything that
happened to be within /each.
In went a massive pair of well-nailed shoot
ing -boots, a bog of shaving soap, two clean
dress shirts rolled up in a ball, a bottle of
ink, a White waistcoat, two, towels which, he,
mistookfor handkerchiefs,n - dresa coat, a box
of tooth powder, tha lid of which came oil; a
wet sponge, a hair &nab, a snuffer-tray, two
white .ties, another pair of boots, a water
bottle (happily empty), a bootjack, a tum
bler, and-Wefl,nOw the bag was fall,and this
being the case tha hussar' concluded that he
had packed everything, and 'Might therefore
start for the train.
Having ineffectually tried to fasten the
padlock with, a latch-key, he seized the bag
and bolted fbllapeeddown the slippery oaken
stair-case,rushed across the entrance-hall,and
flew to the door.
, Hore he was met by Frank Gaythrope, Au
gusta's eldest brother. •
"Hallo% Fraser ! what on earth is the
matter with you? Where the dickens are
you going?, Now don't tear at that handle as
if you wanted to wrench it off. Leave it alone,
or else turn it the right way."
"Why the deuce don't you open it for me?
Don't you see that I want to go? Don't you
see that I'm in a hurry ?"
"Oh, yes, general; I see all that. But I
should particularly like to know the 'reason
of' this unceremonious departure. Now don't
make such a noise. Fraser, leave that handl°
alone, confound 3roul , Where on earth ate
you going with that carpet-hag, its - ,mouth
wide open, like Your own? Now, I will not
let you go." The cornet at this moment got
the door open, and was about to evaporate,
when--Frank seized him resolutely, and though
the smaller man of the two, forced him into
the squire's study, and pushed him backwards
into a huge arm-chair.
"I. wish to be off,Fratik. What do you - Mean
by stopping me in this Way? I tally go' if I
like; lam my own master. I wish to catch
a train, for I won't stay here. I'm half.
mad."
"Half ! Excuse me if I think you are a
miniature edition of. Hanwell itself': Now,
sit still, Fraser, or I'll thiciw - a jag of water
over you. Be quiet, man; be quiet, and loose
that yawning carpet-bag."
"I will not loose it, and it doesn't yawn. •
It's my own; and if I choose to say it doesn't
yawn, I shall say so."
"Well you are cracked, general, beyond
doubt. Now please to explain the cause of
this extraordinary conduct."
• "I'm going to the station, Frank; so please
to let go my carpet-bag, and get out of my
way.'
"I shall do nothing of the kind. Give me
that carpet-bag, and sit still. Let the bag go,
The hinular had no 'intention whatever of
giving it up, and he clung to it with stout
def.e.rraination. The bag was his emblem of
flight, and while he had it in his hand he
believed that he was bound, to start sooner
or later. Frank 'wrenched it out of his grasp
at last, pitched it into the middle ofthe room,
and then, of course, smash went water-10We
and tumbler. Deprived of' his symbol
of flight, the distracted hussar sat
helpless, like Sampson without his locks.
Then Frank Gaythrope said to him: "Now,
general, don't you think you are a big
fool?"
OEM
The cornetpaused, but presently answered,
"Well, I Sion% think I am"--a reply given' In
an argumentative kind of tone, which seemed
to say that the [hussar had dispassionately
considered the subject; that he had debated
and argued the matter; and, after an impar
tial summing up, had come to .the, sound con
clusion that he was not a fool. Frank
lamed, for the tone amused him.
Archibald Henry Fraser were really a
fool, it was love that had made him don the
cap and bells. He was one of the most im
qpulsive fellows alive, and could take nothing
uietly --except 'perhaps'a nap. His love for
Augusta was unfathomable, and no wonder,
for: she was 4: Most; fascinating, lovable
beauty, who had always treated with singu
lar favor the handsome carnet, who adored
her. She was only eighteen, fair, bright
eyed, and merry—well formed, well grown,
well favored. She was altogether enough to
upset a brimtde ' squadron, or troop, let - clone
a single cornet. Our worthy friend could
only love her in undertones, so to say, for he
was a younger son, and she was one of five.
The old squire, however, loved him; Mrs.
Gaythrope loved him; and if it were possi
hie' for any. younger son--for any, member. of
the vast army Of bieligiffies- 77 t0 win Miss
Gussie, that one was A. H. Fraser.
The events of this/morning had utterly dis
tracted our military friend. He did not stay
to argue or reflect, but he went head first into
a sea of most horrible fears full of breakers
and quicksands, of rivalry and jealousy; and
the idea that Gussie was in love with Sir
'Frederick Luttrell drove him wild. He,
however, pronounced himself fool; and
Gaythrope laughed at him.
• "Oh, yes! A cold-blooded muff like you
Can laugh, and think it a tearing good joke
to find a fellow in my present state. Give
me that bag and let me go. I've half a mind
to batter that fellow's; head • to dust.' He
kissed. her.; Fin certain he.did.
him. She let him k - her; she let that
hideous—"
• "Whom are you talking about, madman?"
•
"Sir Frederic Luttrell, of course; the fel
low that- T - Oh,, yes; you may grin. Only
'please go otdside to grin, or I shall fancy
myself in the monkey 7 house at the Zoos."
Then there' came the sounds of Augusta's
merry, sweet laugh, and these finding their
way to the poor cornet's ears distracted him
ten, times more than aver. , H. leaned back
in the chair; his face atautning as Uxpresslon
of intense 'pain and wretchednem; he hid his'
face in Idslands and sobbed WI even Frank
was moved.
"My dear Fraser, my dear fellow, do not
distress yourself in this_ wny4 :Bit.up
sit up, and do not sigh and sob in that pite
ous way. Here comes Augusta. Sit up,
general; do, that's ,a ; , Gusaie;;
come here a minute."
' "Why, what's the matter ?" asked the
`beauty. • t` • 1;
Behold poor Fraser, half killed with the
idea that you are in love with Sir Frederic
Luttrell. He's not shamming; he's not,
Indeed." • , -
Oussie soon saw this, so she came beside
theipoor fellow, whose love for herself - she
bad long since been aware of, and essayed to
comfort him. 'lle situation was somewhat
•
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN. - PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1867.-TRIPLE 814 ET .
embarrassing. for= her, inasmuch ,as Frank's : ,
'Axed', delivered in the general's presence,
had plainly 'told her that the general was'
jealous. ' ,
"It's. no use you attempting to comfort me,
Miss Aussie," said Archibald Henry, taking
hold of one of the beauty's wee white hands.
"I have gone half-Cracked over you a score
of times this last year, because Lhave been
so awfully in !eve with yott; and now'---now
—now I have list discovered , that--that--=—
"What have you discovered, Mr. Fraser?"'
"Well He paused, for' he dared not
confess what he hadseen take place the
album. "Tell me, Miss GasSie, do you really
love• that Sir Frederic Luttrell?' Do4't be
shocked. My question is an. awfully indeli
cate one, I know; but . I can't, help asking it.
.A man in love hi fearfully exacting; and more
over, he'll take any fence in the world, if he
thinks he'll Wall the better for being on the
other aide .of it Oh! my dearest, dearest
Auginsta—my darling, darling Gussfe,•if—"
"Hush, hush, Mr. .Fraser; and please don't
hold my hand as if -you wished to smash every
finger.'
"Do answer me; do tell me if you love
"I do, certainly."
• •"Enough, enough—Fin off. Where's my
bag ? Where the deuce has 'Frank put my
bag ? I' ll go , without it. Good-bye, Miss
Gussie good-bye: I 0 shall love you as long
as I live; aye; and even when .I go to—to—
good-bye." •
"Do not be foolish, general. Let me, speak
half-a:464a words to you."
"No, no--you love him.' Tett 'mild not
say more if you went through Johnson's Dic
tionary froniA to'Z." 'And the gallant fel
low got up in'a state of bewildered excite
ment and rushed out of the room. As he
crossed the hall the drawing -room' door was
opened and he beard somebody say. "Well
Gaythrope, when am I to see this charming
Mr. Fraser that you are all so fond of ?"
The voice was a strange one; it could be
none other than that appertaining to the dis
tinguished MiniSterial supporter—to the
ownerof the brown-tweed ohms; end `tile un
familiar unmentionables. "The general
paused.
"I'll go to him, I will. I'll see the fellow
before I bolt; he's only a man—and a fool
into the bargain, perhaps."
man
I
General Fraser. The very man
I want," said the old squire, coming into the
hall. "I want you to comer and make the
acquaintance of Sir Frederic Luttrell."
"I am afraid, Mr. Gaythrope, that I have
no very great desire to make his acquaint
ance. If you'll excuse me,-."
"Why, whatever do you mean, general?
- What has come:to.Yen all ofa, sudden?" •
"Oh! nothing, nothing. I'll follow you
with pleasure. , should like to know
him v--very much.'
So the cornet accompanied Mr. Gaythrope
into the drawing-room.
"Very pleased to make your acquaintance,
Mr. Fraser."
"I am sure it is very good of you to say
so, Sir Frederic."
"I couldn't leave the house without ex
changing a few words with a gentleman of
whom everybody at Gaythrope appears to
entertain a most fiattenngly high opinion.
Miss Gussie showed me your carte a little
whilo ago, and it struck me that she was
rather proud of her acquaintance with the
driginal."
"Proud?" The hussar smiled, stroked his
moustache, and ithem'd, presently observing,
"Well, Sir Frederic, I hope there's not
much about this humble comet to be ashamed
of ?"
"Why, you're a funny fellow this morning,
Fraser," observed the squire.
"I assure you, Mr. Gaythrope, lye been
feeling anything but fanny this last hour."
Verily, he spoke , the truth. , But what
think you, mostexcellent • reader, was the
general's opinion . of Sir Frederic Luttrell?
He pronounced him the, finest.old gentleman
he had ever seen—a fine. tall, handsolue,atis
toq.. atic, courtly man, a year or two on the
hedvenward side of szrztrry !
After some further conversation, Sir Fred
eric said: "Well, Mr. Fraser, the squire tells
me he thinks you have lost your heart to my
god-daughter,Ciussie. 1 wonder whether
she has repaired your loss by the gift of her
own?"
The general looked at Sir Frederic a min
ute, and then said:
"I'll let you know in two minutes," And he
bolted out of the room, leaving everybody in
a roar of laughter .. ln and out of half-a
dozen doorvuntil at last he found . Attgusta.
"Oh! you darling sweet, beautiful angel.
I have found you at l ast!" he exclait' ned, feeling
twenty times more distracted than when he
thought he ,had lost her. "I have seen him,
and a glorious old fellow he is, too. He
knows I adore you; and you, know it, too, .
don't you? Oh ! you darling, superb angel,
it's all right now. No, don't try to wng,gle'
away. Do—do tell me that you love me.
My darling tussle, you must tell me, and
now, too, because, I have aparticalar mason.
Do say 'yes,' my ducksy-dfddleuin! "
"What am I to say' yes' to? General, how
dare you kiss my hand, sir ! "
"Because I love you, you magnificent 1
queen of beauty. May I tell that glorious old
fellow yon love me? is dying to know.'
He is really. May I?"
"Well, I suppose you may. " Oh!' don't be
so rough, you great _Hussar bear. Ifyou
must kiss me—and really Ido not see the
necessity—cannot you do it Light Cavalry
fashion? • You're not a Heavy? "- Off Im
rushed to. the drawing-robm. • ' •
"Got it oVer, Sir Fmderie—got it over,
Mr—Gaythrope! Gussie loves me to distrac
tion."
How everybody reared! -
"And how about endowing hei with all
your worldly goods; General?"
ch"Oh! bother take :that; Mr: Gaythro'pe•
Don't talk' about the utpleasant part of the
affair. The'money is • sure to turn up froth.
somewhere. I shall write to my godmother
and tell her she must pay for the distinc
tion to which my birth elevated her, What
is the use of a godmother if she — doe's not
come down.with something handsome at a'
time when a fellow awfullY iirwant of a
little sponsorial assistance?- She never looked
after my motais.',' .
"Because you never- had , :any!!' suggested
"Well, the money matters art all right,
Fraser, I am.glad to say. A, heard from Lady
Downie' yesterday, and she wrote; `Teli',nty
godson that if he thinks a• check f0r...i5,11111
worth having, he had better ,come and fetch
it. I cannot tell you how. pleased I elite
think that he has, a good chance of winning
dear Gussie's affections.' What say you to
that, General Fraser." •
"Well, I really think' hat the bast ICan do
will be,to fetch the check!" •
",Exactly so; but you don't fancy that Gus
sie can live comfortably on half a Cornetcy,
with the magnificent addition of your allow
ance and thepownfal gift?"
"Well, Mr. Gaythrope, if Sir Frederic I:ni:
trell will excuse me making a small observa
tion, I would say that, inasmuch as it w as en
tirely hie fault that kproposed to thissie three
minutes ago, when--' ."
The venerable Con alive Progression
'lst in the Tweed coat sinned and said: "Well,
Mr. ; Fraser, you have got me there, I confess;
but:111 be. even with Pjtou. Suppose you
T,take this piece•oreezi'pOer to Miss G4sale,,,
with niy - love ,a tell berths Mesers.fllepl,
ries; Farquhar, o St. James street, will give'
her 30,0001.•forit'•witit
4ehiSid 447 • re , , t llO ch
e.Tie. a n d
shook the, eldgeP , mostAvautidy by the
hand, presently saying: "Wells air Frederic,
a• are a C g9 _ dia t t #CkaPatij'andi Yau
Fraser, 10th" IfM.41111; thank mil vilth all
.'4,
MEE
tbetribearts,? and, he •turned to:fly out' of the
Tooth to Autdata.— - • • - ' ' ."
"BUT a min ' ut'e, " geterril,7" said : Frank
"aball'l tell Thomas to take your car pet=bag '
tap:mar room and unpack it?'
_ "Yes, Prank; do, please—no, no, stop,:
don't ' Thomas may carry it upstairs, but,
all th ings cimsidered, it would perhaps
be as well if I unpacked it myself." • ,
' " 7- ' ----7•.....1:.--: ~
, ' ' chertetnausi Eve. " ' • '
With Christmag Eve, the - Christmas - h6ll
- ma%, practically be said to, commence;
though, according to ecclesksticid coMputa,
tido; 'thafestival really begins on the 16 th of
December or the day which is diatingnished
in the calender as 0 Sapientia, front the
name of ali anthem, sung dining Advent. It
is ptoper, however, to state that there seems
to be a discrepthey of opinion on' this point,
and that, in the judgment of some, the true
chrlattitas festival'does not commence till the
evening before Chfistmas D_a_y , . ' The'season
Is held to terminate on Ist of Fehrttaty, or the
evening befote the Pulification of. the Vii gm ,
(Candlemas Day), by which date,' accord ing
to the ecclesiastical . canons, all the Chtistmee
decorations must ' be removed front - 'the
churches. In "co .. ~ an parlance, ce
r
, ~
the Christmas ho , • aye comprehend a ettod ,
of nearly' , a fortnight, commencbag on, lirist
mks Eve, and ending on Twelfth . Day.. The
whole of this season' is still a jovial one,
abounding in etitertahnnerfts 'and . ; merry
makings of all sorts, but is Very, much
ehangeo from what it used to be , with' our
ancestors In feudal times, when it
,tyas an
almobt =lntermitted, ' round of feastang'and
Jollity, ' ' • •
. '
For' a picture 'of Christmas' Eve, in 'the
olden' time; we cans d esire none more_graphie
than that furnished' by,Sir Walter Scott.'ln
Marmon:"On Ohristmas tve'the iwils'Cvere rung;
On Christmas Eve the mass was sung;
That only night, In all the year,
Saw the'stoled priest:the chalice rear.
The damsel donned her kirtle sheen; '
The brains dressedmith holly green;
Forth , to i the-wood did tnerry-men go,• • '
To gather In the,mistletoe.
Then opened wide the'barOn'a hall
To vilimal,lesent,'Serf, and all;
Power laid hie rod of rule Aside,
And Ceremonv doffed his pride., t -
The heir; with roses in his shoes,
That night might village partner choose .
The lord, underogating, share .
The vulgar game of 'post and pair.'
All hailed, with uncontrolled delight,
And general voice, the happy night,
That to the cottage, as the crown.
Brought tidings of salvation down!
"The fire, with well-dried logs supplied,
Went roaring up the chimney wide;
The huge hall-table's (taken face,
Scrubbed till it shone - , the day to grace,
Bore then upon it. massive board
No mark to part , the squire and lord.
Then was brought in the lusty brawn,
By old b;neoated serving-man;
Then the grinrboar's-head frowned on high,
Crested with bays and rosemary.
Well can the green-garbed, ranger tell,
How, when, and where the monster fell; '
What dogs before his death he tore,
And all the baiting Of the boar: •
The wassatiround in good brown bowls,
Garnished with ribbon*, blithely trowls.
__There the huge sirloin, reeked: hard. by ",
Plum-porridge stood, and Chrlstmas-pye;
Nor failed old Scotland to produce,
At such.high-tide, her savory goose:
Then came the merry manquern in,
And carols roared with blithesome din; • '
umnelodiona was the song,
It was ii,hearty note, and atrongii',
Who lists may in their bumming see
Traces of ancient mystery; • ,
White shirts supplied the masquerade;,
And smutted cheeks the visors made; ' '
But, oht what mitsquen, richly dight,
Can heist of bosoms half solightl -
Ihiglandt.was merry England, when
Old:Christmas brought his sports again.
'Twee Christmas broached the mightiest ale;
. ITwas Christmas told the Merriest tale; • •
A Christmasgambol oft could cheer
- The poor mares heart through half the year. 7
Two popular - 'observances belonging: to
Christmas are mere especially derived from ,
the worship of the pagans—the hanging up of
the mistletoe, and the burning of the Yule
log.
As regards the former of these practices, it '
is well known that, in the religion of the
Druids, the mistletoe was regarded with the,
utmost veneration, though the -reverence
which they paid , to it seems to, have been
restricted to the plant when found growing
on the oak=the favorite tree of their divinity
Tutanes—who- appears to have ~been the
same as the Pheruman god Baal, or the sun,
worshipped under so many different names
by the various pagan nations, of tintignity.
At the period of the winterisolitice, a great
festival was celebrited in hisliquor, as will
be found more largely commented on under ,
our notice .of - Christmas Day. When the
sacred anniversary.arrived ; the ancient Bri
tons, accompanied by their priests; the
Druids, sallied forth with great:pomp and
rejoicings to' gather the mystic parasite,:
which, in addition to , the religious reverence
with which it watiliegarded; was •believed to
possess wondrous, curative powers. When
the oak was reached on which the mistletoe
grew, two white bulk; were bound to the tree,
and the chief, Druid; Clothed in white (the
emblem of purity),p ascended, and, with a
golden 'knife, mit the , sacred plant, whiel
was Caught by 'another. priest in the folds of
his robe. Thebulls, and 'Oftew also human
victims, were then sahrifieed, and various'
festivities followed. The mistletoe thus gatk-
ered, was divided late small portions, and
distributed among ,the peoPK:Who hting np
the sprays 'over - the entrances to, their dwell
ings, as a propitiation and shelter to the syl T ,
van deities during the seationi4of frobtt and
cold. These rites , in- connection *lth the
mistletoe were retained throughont the
Roman domirden in Britain; - and also , for a ,
long period , tildeir the 'sovereigntyOf the
Jutes,;§aXens and Angles: 3 • • , • -
The special i 'custom connected with the
mistletoe 'oft" Chlistinasil Eve, And en indubiL
table relic of the. days or Druidism, 'handed
down tbrongh ti•-16tig" bonnie , . of centuries;
must be,farniliar to all our readers. A bronchi'
of the mystie, plant Suipended 'front the
wall or• ceiling,•and any'edie of the fair sex,
who,either , fkominadvertenee, or; as possibly
may be insinuated,' orr pie : ipose, Passes . ' to
neaththe saereditprilyit'incurs the Penalty - Or
being , then and d ere Wesel by'any lord'of the
creation who 'cheeses to aved:himself qt . the
privilege
The: burning 'of the 'yule Rig. is an ancient'
Christmas Cerenlorly; teananiitted to 'Us from
the Seandinoviane,i, Who,'at theitc'fetuit' Of,
1114111 2 at 40 :ivirter-aolstide,'used to kindle=
huge bonfires ijn honor lot their , gtd-Ther.'
The custoinithotigtreadlyshornofthe"porop
and circumstanW:Whieh ferinerlY 'attended ,
it,,, is still maintained iii'Varfoui parts' of Eng- '
land. The bringing' itt• 'and placing •of the
ponderous block on the hearth of the wide
.chimney in the
,barrnatal'hall was ,theniost
joyous of the cerninenienObserved:on Chris
mas Eve in feudal times, The venerable log,
destined to crackle . a.WeloeMe to all-Ootners,
was drawn in triumph from it 'resting-place';
at the feet,of *6 the woods.' ;
Each wayfarero l i
raised ilda'od it trtssert for
he well krieti - that: trM'full'Of good PTO
mises, and that_itkilanie'wOuld . burA, out,old
'wrongs and heart-bumings, and cause the,
liquor, to huOlgi in the Wasaaibhgvilsthg,Wa§s
quaffed to)the:drowning, of ancient feuft Olt
W•draillY
bonored; end the ancient' bards yFeloonted.jta
entrance, wth'theik , mbutt f tvisy. , , :),t1
!BOA4IIOI/10•1 ..--;
O RENT.--SECIONINSTORY m: •
and heated, for loodiriog room for, uey i 2 4tar
Egyenth fu• t id ,Che84,,14,„ *Ursa 1,1041 a, of,-
. " • 5
wapp4:444
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at lg .
r l' w4a , 1 fiji• I
4 "%liChelalll Wed INV 7- "• - r ,41 1.=44 ,
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1867. CHRISTMAS. 1867
•
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FOR - AOL II 4IY,iIiESENTS, -- :
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PiNtpix writ gap& FOR pR
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SIM Corded. /POPlism forO xi
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Vaccine Masao reviling for Preseal,: i . •
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O1U&Y
Or THE
roa THE
- .
COMPX,EIt VICTORif
11%111S EXPOJOITtON, 11167471Thra,
eel g's Pianos Triuttiplialtf Wig
• .••
cowed from the f,inperoriAThe t e
toni
of :Honor;',. being + - -highest Prue
awarded atilt, Exposition, end in
Lien Alioa,66eilrand Gold , 1 0 .144,
1,10, 1 444)m jho internationalAriii.
PIANO t 4
lide =OS IP4MMT Ao3o4 lo Best, Piano-Fortes Manufactured
POWOBILWANOY 011`th DURIMIIJII4.
Thz axe used ,Itt the Coned
01 to of New'" Work nod.i a.
and by the leading dehoele tit the eettna'‘ , -,,:
,try. 4A lull and varied aseenthent 00$14
mum of L: •I 0 • • I diS / L
ir
'34 A. 6E1%11102 cuzsirmAngt,
maia." NEW PATENT 0 . 0
ereo.:Ofgaas sit
SaVpile 121 tretwack" , r= , ; eel der' , der ,
•
),• ~•
.
PitEBENits'
st c
Reines Br os Pianos • •
a'
• • " - • •XI
Mason & Haullires ,
I r • CABIN 4T ORGANS" ,:r
Pricii to smolt tistotikttimew:
''
It;.'• - i ' t . ,41:.'.. 1, 1' . 5
'-1.;11 . 11?. 7!..ft i':.
lIVANCELIM JEW/ILMIII4 *0
•
TAIALLAGIFF"
men or ',slur &.00.4) f 1 :;‘, • ,
ANutAeTOßmoi,itstuft
IMPORTER Or • - : 4 * 1 1
WATC.I-ItS DrAmovii
,I;
And other Preeldwilitones 1 ;•-1
• •i•• •
.10:4
Minitel; the attention or hishieedeezel tkitottitiii UP .
RIB NEW ESTais , 7 1 •)a
1300 Vaal' STLY tri4 cc)
Goode loath hated of tint quality, si ideas tioln E 1
the meal rates. • 4050,4,tu40614
6 7 " orneer i t nr, 747.-1
Mete Htdelhisisn.' " 4 `' ete_Arll men * 411'04
418 Arch et. • ea, market ie.
NEW ENTERPRIsS
,Olimonds, Miafohefl o. ,, Jewelry,
moo; miiitirylkoda;
&o.
WILSON.::& : ,-I STALLWAGEN,.
No W offer an_orMinty new and "[elect assortment gf:"
DIAMOND, 444,44u1i1114fs ANA. GULeurtarElV
'DIAMOND SEdtageltiEbitlSVATOttek''
'Altio,4LvArieVrl new de4Una in 131 1veri_sultabItt for
uliNn3TmAB AND DDING PuEnENTII,
tar Small 811 k nag, for decorattnaChrietputa Tram
Antifican Watehe ~A
National: WatchCompaay'a
tiA.dtditt''Pitiao4-!:::" ..
, ..,,. . . ... .. .._
BY
BUTLER &Ail%
1 • 3 I• North •
elMn th eCOnd
a t Western Watehes.
. dwa
liatictuai Watch'Okinpaith
unmans SUPPLIED AT PRIORI PRIER
air JOHN KiHAR - PER, A
N 0.308 Chestnut St. (Second ;
de2G tt
HOLIDAY 'PRESENTS. k .
AT REDUCED' PRICES:
.G.RUSSELL :dc 00. •
, • 22 Mix;tli: SIXTH' Stieef;
Offer a very lapie ,took of ,
Pine Watehen,Gold Jewelry , French
Clockei ,
And PANCY , GOODS of their awn Importition e at Prieto- •" 4.
Begardieso of Coat, in order to reduce stock.
ALSO OPEN THIS DAY' , ei
Novaltfia in ANDIALtr WADI% "naolonget
Boom* and Idbtarlma- and Pompeian ow EarpusitVaaski ' . •
dm ; received direct from the manufactm' in Europa.:
dela tdeitbrPli r , •
, HENRY.- . ilAlii i iiii; :n ' ....
:,,c.r......i: , ,,..:.,...,:,,,..fi' ~ i :,,:5.-.,,i,,,:,..:,
!"•
520 ACA STREET.
WATCHES, JEWELRY,SILVERANDr;`
. ; ;;
PLATED WARE •
'AT
, . ,
.
AMERICAN, AND' ; : . i;,.,
f ri
; . ~!... :. WATO4S, '..•*, :'
NEOVEtNEENTS.
'OEN M. R
No. 308 OW* Sfreetp:34 nOO4
The attention of the trade le "aloe called .to imolai et ;
LADV il ra WATcIiPS clack d Put at 4:edßood Kigal•
' rit.Oros.
W. ft ourroN2
-,6r "Fr' rut), !•r•
CheitiiutAtilOpp. '
t' 4S "COtTEJlSkte;qo'it:
.1 ry ,r
• z r
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c hi ,
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MEI
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t tt3s