Ann t lmum LUVCOLN. BY F. B. OARPENTER. ()`rom theindervelentJ 4 _ GIIOSS ,b 02 4 1).. The charge that President Linciilnyidulged. in imseemly levity on Lib*, , battle field of Antietam, calling for ribald songs atiSvulgar, jokes, in the presence of the wounded dying, and the unbtiried; dead; has 'briehfietn. lime to time repeated, end industriOuslY el misted by the enemies of the Union party, throughout the country. Mr. Horton late editer of the New York Day :86b7,' Teas embodied the story in his "Youth's History of the Civil War" (written &in:lithe:Southern standpoint, to offset a similar work from the Northern point of view, published in Boston); i and the Boston Past, of sly *dent a date as September 28, 1867, referring to a'• criticism in be New York niburie upon President Johnson's speech at the Antietam Cemetery ceremonies, says; "Perhapait(„The Vribtzne) would have Preferred tha& Geary pr.sorrio one else had ,sung ' the song which, the lati's lamented I'maident Lincoln sang when gal , loping• at thwbead of a party of visitors over that tieldof battle:" Belie ling this charge to haVe been all:1101g sant fabrication, I have long sought for efklaiob to prove the filet,. Very lately there Asa providentially come, into my hands the iciftsit complete and hicentestible yindication • of NIL Lincoln's tharacter; and, I. am now "prepared to prove the origin and ;authorship of this ealunMY- , Its author was Mr. Joseph ScOvili, the New. York correspondent, during the, war, of the London :Herald and London Standard; whoseletters, over• the, signature of "Man hattan;" will be long remembered. by Ike American pnblie for their virulent disloyalty and erversion of all facts which favored, the Northern Two or three weeks after .the battle of Antietam, in` one of Mr. Scovill's gossip ping London letters, he mentioned the fact of Mr. Lincoln's visiting the battle-field, and therein invented and wrote the 'slander 'since re published- so many times -by Mr. Lincoln's enemies. Reference' to the newspaPers of that date will show that the' first time the story was printed in this country it was' an extract from a letter to the. London Herald, - bits PIONV York correspondent, "Manhat " Mr. E. H. Jenny, a well-known citizen of New York city, meellf.r. Scovill in Carleton's book store shortly after the publication of the letter containing this charge. He said to, him: "Scovill, how came': you to write that none)* to the London press about Presil dent'Llneoln Amtietam?",_ • _ _ ."- 44 W14" replied SCOvill, "it - was intended only ea a joke. I received,", be Continued; "'ten - pounds sterling for that letter. ,I-hatre , to put just such stuff as that in my let- „I„vra to please such fellows as they are over there." -NA Jenny fortunately put this state ment in writing soon afterward, and has thus on record the very words of the conver sation. Subsequently Scovill wrote a letter to' the London Herald purporting to give an ac . count of General Grant's advance.,. toward Richmond; and so grossly misrepresented the battle of Spottsylvania that when the letter, time back to this Country, as published both in the Londonlifera/d and London Stand; ard, General - Dix wrote Senvill to consider himself under arrest, and report at his office. Scovill told General Dix that 'he was very ill, and thought he had not three weeks to live„ and beg ged not to be sent to Fort Lafayette. • General Dix said the matter would be referred to Washington ? and in the meantime he must consider himself , under arrest , Scovill subsequently exhibited his "order of arrest" to Mr. Jenny at the Con troller's office of the city of New York; and in answer to inquiries as to the nature of the - charges against him, replied: "My account;of Grant's lightig on the Rapidan ' and at Spottsylvania." When Mr. J. suggested that it might be his slander of President Lin coln at Antietam instead, he replied; "Tliat was intended only as a joke; nobody believes it here; it.was written to please, those fellows over there," reiterating his assertion that the letter containing the fabrication "produced him £lO sterling." Li - scoL.N's LOVE OP VERO. Speaking of music, Air.' Lincoln once said that he had little knowledge of what he char acterized as "scientific" music ' but he always detected and enjoyed what he called the "sweet strains," in any description of music. His preference was ler simple songs and_bal lads; like "Auld Robin Gray" and "Twenty Years Ago." He sought for music that would probably convey the sentiment of his favoite poem 'Ob, why should the spirit of mortal be proud? , But in thie be was never suessful., lib own recitation of this poem left nothing to be tie- I remember well his coming down to the "Red Room," where there was' a piano -forte, with a party of 'visitors, one morning in the summer of 1864, to hear one of the , number, wiifimas a fine singer 'fender the stirring bye* . tier recently published: A‘We an coming, father Abraham, Tbretahrindred thousand more. The 0414 at this hymn at this time, with its baekgroUno and accessories—the desolate nation mourn thg her slain, the flower of the land, again responding cheerfully to the call of her ohief---gmt chief hictutelf sitting with patient, pensive, eyes and bowed head, listening es if to catch the voice of the people (his statue might well rvresent him as ever thus listening), all together formeil a scene unlike to, but suggestive of that other scene imMortalized by French artist ei„ the singing for the first time, by Rouget de Lisle, of that grandest, of all hymns of liberty, "Vao, 111;ar aellaise." ) 111.700LN AND saormoun., , t ,. After one of the President's r proclamations calling for more men hail been apportioned among the different States, Gov. Sera - Aar went to Washington to urge upon Mr. Lin=, , coin the reduction of the quota of New York.f; Early in the day, after his arrival ? be sent in his card; but the President surmised his er rand, and the day wore away while he , gave audience to other callers. At 3 o'clock he ordered the office door to be thrown open, and the wailing throng admitted. As they came in, completely tilling the room, Mr. Lincoln said : will first see Gov. Seymour, of New York." Gov. Seymour wept for ward and took a seat near the President, and in a low tone stated his errand. Mr. Lincoln sat in silence till he had concluded ; then, raising his voice so as to, be heard by all present, he replied: "When the other Guyer- Nora of States come here, they come to ask what they can do to . help hold up my hand 4; , lout you come and ask me to release you itom doing what others do cheerfully and with alacrity." Then, taking up a card be ,fore him, he turned and said, "I will see Mr. --.next," thus terminating the interview. THE "coNrEuEnACY." When Grant went to Washington to re ceive his appointment as Lieuienant-General, he stated to Mr. Lincoln his plan, which Was to occttpy with the army of the Poto- Witte the main rebeiarnly in Virginia, while i t i hnukark &strojied the Confederacy. Mr. Lincoln replied: "I see; you will hold the legs, w hits Sherman skins.: ' TUE NOHOW 'rEt4(II...kmATION, Halyard, the proclamation tereer—a publieethz--wyA pardoned out of Fort Lafeii._ ette,' *bile Madison, -hie confederate, who "WM a Dcmocrut, cuntinued ine,arcerated. Btooktyß gentleman, mentioned the filet to Union. He watt huy the lbw, but laid, 'very , earnestly. t!Do it leave , the city 'atilt lix that ," " and at drat leisure Ina. ment he Wrote and placed in the hands of mf se the gentle n an; rler for Mallison'stmeen.... ditional rel ' ' i - ' tf': ' A LA gt 3 'WINTON OF Lin:MIT; , 0. I , The Hon., _1 . 4:At, Ilom, the preserit,Xeptel llpfah*e of the , t3pringfleid District in ~edn, gie c saMi distinguished lawyer of Illinett3, once expretwd, While Mr. Lincoln Was living, ti4is . opiniem of his distinguished associate( 1 ' Nttrinct lan,ti*Orteat law aid ,dented "tan's pinion in nvetilinutes, I would not Vane Mr. Lincoln's opinion beyond that of many others; but if Mr. Lincoln had time 'to give the matter, careful;, consideration, and would then give his Opinion, I would rather have it than that of any living man. His opinion thus obtained was Stever broken down in on). Coizrte."' - , M'CUTLOCTI AND THE BANKERS. IMMO A deputation of bankers from the Eastern cities visited Washington at the time of the issue of the tan-forty loan,, and, • after an in- ) terview with Secrettuy Chase, at the Treasury Department, they were taken over to the White House by Mr. McCulloch, then ,Con troller of the Currency", to be introduned to the President.' Mr.'Lincoln was writing, at his desk by the window of his °Mee tho party entered. Mr. :McCulloch wen; to him, and, leaning over the desk, said:. “31r. President, I. wish to introduce to you a num ber of financial ontlemen who have come to Washington to see , about the new loan. As bankers, they , are obliged to hold our na tional securities, and I can therefore ,vouch for theirloyalty; for you know the good book says: 'Where the treasure is, there will the heart be also.'" Mr. Lincoln, without looking 9, instantly replied: "There is another version of that, Mr. McCulkich, The same book says: `Where the carcass is, there will the eugles be.gathered together.'" Wemaa as She Is and as She Ought tb Be. New York - is to have a "Physical Club,' deioted to the , encourageineat .of - physical exercise among American women. The fol lowing is a part of their initiatory-address: "Alas! with what sorrow and shame are we compelled to view the specimens of the Ame rican woman we there see!' See their pale. slight; delicate fingers. Observe the small, weak arms, without a single muscle suffi ciehtly developed to raise the skin or give a solitary line df strength and beauty. See the walsp-like waists, still further compressed by the abominable French corsets, with their bands of iron and draw-strings and hooks of brasS. Observe the narrow hips, slender necks- and • pinched,_bony shoulders where they foolishly dare to display them, and the disgusting powder thrown over them to hide the unhealthy ) leaden hue of the skin. See the flat bosoms; or Where tlOll3O roundness and fulness appear, estimate the quantity of wire springs or solid cotton bestowed within the Orel3oea to r nroduee this feeble imitation of the splendid' bust that nature bestows upon a healthy, well-developed woman in all countries. As they whirl in the mazes of the voluptuous waltz or polka in the arms of their vigorous companions, see the spindle shaiks their flying dresses display, with their weak and . slender, muscles; or where the semblance' :of healthy muscle is apparent, Mentally estimate the cost of those artificial, calves to their fair owners." • " This chib, which bears a peculiar resem blance to those'we have read of in Addlion's Spedtator, is, determined to remedy these defects in the human form divine. 'ln order to do' this,Viey propose to procure exact' copies a several of the most, famous Rte-slzed. Greek and Roman statues of females during the time when the physical development of woman was cinisidered as a religious duty in Greece and Rome, and carried to the greatest perfection. This is done in order to show the pseudo-fair Exact, copies of some of the most cele brated -life-size paintings of the finest con ceivable female forms are also to be obtained by the club. These are to be placed where they will lutopen at all times to the inspec tion and examination of the members 'of the club and visitors. Anatomical plates 'of the most finished and perfect description neces sary to fully illustrate and explain the per fectioes of the statues and pictures will be placed near by ,them, where they can, be read ily examined and referred to. 'The standard development of the female form finally adopted will also he plainly inscribed on mar ble tablets in, the• vicinity of this exhibition for tomparison, measurement and illustration. Twenty-six inches was the lowest allowable measurement even hinted at for , the waist of any, lady. Some members insisted 'upon much higher figures, but it was agreed that me allowance must be made for the disad vantages under, which,the existing generation of young ladies ht this city, already mar riageable, labor, , • and the facility with which the .requirernents of the rule could be raised hereafter when desirable, was self-evident They desired to be gene rous to 'the ladles; while as nearly just, to themaelves as might, he- The proper measure ment of female arms and .legs gave, rise to considerable debate, the members not, being 'thoroughly posted as yet on this branch •of the subject. Therekore, the matter was re ferred to a sPecial,comrnmittee, with instruc tions tQ consult medical men and the best 001:odes on. the eitthieet. An elaborate re port from theixi:ia shortly, "expected. The exact size that may be established .as requi site in a wellaleveloped, healthy t'etnale bust, Was also thp subject of warm argument and lengthy debate l argded that it should be lull and handsemely made; and unaui-. mous that anyattempted fraud m producing a tette appearance of development by arts not necessary to enumerate here, though well known, we doubt not, to all dressmakers, and we are sorry to add, many of our readers, should cause a black mark' to be placed against the name of any lady guilty of such artifices, and bar her forever from being inscribed on the list 9f "eligibles" of the, efub. The same rule ' 4 ;to apply to fictitious and simulated devel opments of other portions of the body. After cale t thl consideration it'was determined not admissible, to eidopt any exact standard of beightXor eligible tamales. Very tall women, if not aetnally gigantic, and if developed other wise in Proportion, were not considered.,9b jectionablepn that ground for such members of the club 0.0 might prefer thern,as a number of them are themselves quite tall. Against all short wornen,llotirever,a great amonnt of pre, jUdice was - eviaced, le all hands it was agreed that their marriages might lead to a still turther dettarieratiakof , the human race.' On all hands it w*3l'ls*ed that no member of the dab should evevlatto at liberty to marry any woman,,, no matter what her physical healthtmd perfectione riAght;be, whose head,• ahem standing in low , t*led slippers, did not fairly come up to .bis heart. A variety of physical developments cormspending with the various allowable heigltte, ;will probably be adopted, and the authorities for each stated lu marginal notes, accompanying the regulations. The amount,Oi PhYeleal power and actual muscular development and.agility requisite in women' of the different sites and -tandards agreed upon will also be carefully considered and reported upon,' for' 'adoption. Thu's, bow often a lady' shall 'be 'able to "put a fifty-six pound weight; boar:long she shall be able to sustain her own. weight. lat her hands; hew far she shall be able o, swing herself ,OD the horizontal 'ladderit qiirph i g one,' two or three rounds; how fat awl, how higii3O* Aoll. be able I t n ig a n'twik er •withoutthe spritig-board , and atread lug et, With the eustdesaiy.rarq the necessary degree, of lifolieliMPY .10 1 ,00; dUual-bell and Indian THE DAILY EVENING. BULLETIN s i—PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 7 15 - 07lf AN' Al'3 . 84E' IS. WOMAN AS sliN OUGHT TO -BB club exercises; and whether or not zampil laerostation shall be insisted on, and the de l:ice Of endurance and acquirement in the -art of swimthing are all to be accurately termined, and we axe assured a hkr„la standard in biteh case will be 'adopted. 'Mina it Will 'be seen that everythittgrwill he'. so exactly determined and so clearly , ,tistabilidied that no ignorance of the refiithittenta' ',need exist among the candidates feet e''honor and hap piness of marriage:Witki%member of the club. One of the most :iMportant of these rules to be adopted is that which makes the candidate "pledge her word .that.she is per fectly willing and indeed - desirous of becoming ' the mother of ;, and rearing at least seven children." Many mem bers insisted upon ' this .:number being placed as high as eight : or; nine, and some insisted upon' a willingness "to assume the paternity and care of twelve or liven more at the option of the proposed husband" being stated in the rule. But the _ majority carried seven the day and children was '`adopted adopted as , the lowest' admissible numbizii;"with strict pledges its to' the willingness'of the'candidate to forswear all pleasures or Safety, incom patible with the care and attention necessary to their proper care and education. It may here be asked how these gentlemen are with' due regard to propriety to ascertain the exact measurement, of these respective devel-, opments of .the physical frailties t of female ' candidates? The matter is not so difficult as those unacquainted with the :subject might imagine.: ; Exact investigations in anatomy and physiology have settled that by , the mea- . surentent of certain portions of, the , body and limbs alwaystfreely of in , soeiety, the bases are obtained of certain very simple calculations by means:of which the exact size of nearly everyother , portion or the body may very accurately, be arrived at without any ocular or actual inimection and mea surement. ' Examples will occur to every reader. This fact alone obviates nearly the whole pf the difficultied which — arist at first sight. ' • An accomplished wife is no doubt a great desideratum; but the youth of the present generation think with Platolhat "she is but a cripple who, cultivating her mind alone, suffers her body , to languish , through inac tivity and sloth.' Females :of the wealthy , classes, are subject to .a variety, of complaints, unknown _among women in the humbler walks of ,life; they, ,consequently have more need of calisthenics and gymnasiums, than those whose occupation gives them sufficient physical exercise. It is"astonishing what cures can be wrought by it; thQ ,c`f,',ettrated physician Ho ff man cured idifit t isin by exercise, and those or a ties Pendent phlegmatic nature can often only be:aroused .by active motion that sends their sluggish' blood coursing through their diseased systems. HOLIDAY GOODS. A. S. ROBINSON, 910 CHESTNUT STREET, New Colored Pitagraphs, NEW CHRGIVIOS, NEW ENGRAVINGS, PICTILTELES FOOD LONDON, PUN AID sons, OF ENTIRELY NEW . SUBJECTS. AT THE 1..40 CKING G1../Ass; axn PICTURE FRAAIE WAREROOAIS A S ...ROBINSON, 910 CHIENTNVIE STREET. d013.12trp4 CHRISTMAS ,PRESENTS. The beet nhd' most suitable Present to a friend or tho needy is a band of our, FIRST.PREMIUM FLOUR, and a bag or half barrel "MOUNTAIN" BUCKWHEAT MEAL. Constantly on hand, Ohio. St. Louie and Virginia Flour. Mao, "Slountalz ,, anok"oterling's" Buckwheat 7ifeal, in bags and half barrebe—.-warranted superior to any, other in the market. • GEO. F. ZEEINDER, • Fourth and Vine SOLE AtilEfirT: sel7.nl tt Christmas arid New Year's Presents. (--- r lEVIIS LADUMUS & CO. DIAMOND . DEALERS &:JEIELERg. ' WA,TCLIES, rEwsiny .1a SILVER NrAltr. ) WATCICES aiIifJEWELRY REPAIRED 8 0ichvftutst,Phas Have just received a large and beautiini assortment of Watchee, Diamondo, Jewelry an(! Silver Ware. , We would ask especial attention to our fine.assortment of. WATULIES and DIAMONDS. pm& our pnchs will ix , found less than the same qua lt7 of ' goods Gan be Par awed elsewhere. , deti•tial HOLII)Alr PRESENTS. N. C.: COATES, Lamp 'and House:Furnishing Goods. A if uporior' assortnient of Sritabnia and -Silver-plated Ware, tiro Table and rocket ( lath ry, Japanned. Tin and Wooden Wares, Toilet Sots Skates, szo., Lamps and llbandoliors of every description, suitable for Churobes. Balls and Pal lors; also, Skating Lanterns for sale. ' • ' wooDEsALD AND HDTAD.,. I r Young LI ousekeepers will do well to call. _ 917, M uric, et,,Street, Vhilada. delb.6t4 ROLIDAY PRESENTS! , , ' CHARLES RUMPp, PORT 'll .M O N N A iT , E, POCKET BOOK AND SATCHEL . MANUFACTURER, No. 47 NORTH SIXTH HT, Below Arch. • 'PHILADELPHIA. , Porte-Monnales. • Port Mos, Dreesing Caffce. Cigar Cilia!, Caber, 'Money Bel Work , . Pocket'Books, Satchels, . Work,Sozes. i . Bankere!tlases. Pnrses, - , Etnles,L &c,, Arc WHOLESALE ANy'RETAIL.' ' ileid,lal , ' th P RESENTS EAR ~ INc TRUMENTS . 'TO AtiSdiST e heari,--, ng; Crandall' , B Patent Crutches; Rodl i n, & Wortenhohu , s Pocket Knives, Pi an and Stag Han 1, ,,, of beautiful finish,• Rodgers' and Wade & Butebeee :.. zons and the celebrated Lecoutro Razors; Scissors, is. cam , of the finest : quahty, at E.NIALEIRA'S r Iso. 116 T....th *411.44-N44m Alliestant. . d,,nisp, Flllrilrix 7 l ii;uMov.Eico. T. ,STEWAIT,I3.IIOWN, Of thnIonorro,u,FITZOERALD prtOWN, HAS 11X MO VEIL) No 125011estnut Street. , And ban linluti)d arge grwaytnier t TIiUNI9FIi BAGS. ItralutLEE3 dte. •of b9s own nisnufacture. P ' Aieso•tto f 9rr4,14 rrisivPiit a'vd. ' NoWIV.FiIYr 0414 1 11/5.T.. 110. MWATIPIAMIIigt pun • IC) 1:11 ,F'`' rJNANCW. UNION rAcmo it. irt. EXPO , NOTICE. • THE,COUP,ONS,OI" • , FLIRST BIORTGIGE iIONDIO 2 • - UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COarANT DIM jAN. 1et,1889, WILL BE FAIR ON AND AFTER TULTDATI. IN. GOLD cOIN, FREE OF govEßNmEtta TAX. , T AX. At the Con3p mire Office; No. L'ANASSAII St., New York doll U JAI Epp. JOHN J. CISCO, Tr. eaeurer. COUVOIiTS OP t UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD, CENTRAL I'AOIFIO RAILROAD, FIVE-TWENTIES, Due January Ist. BOUGHT. De Haven gir,Hro. s , 40 South Third Street. CENTRAL PACIFIC R. It, FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS * • -Principal and- Interest.-Payable in Gold. This road receives all the Government Ebormtlei. The Bonds are issued under the special contract laws of Call lonia and Nevada. and the agreonient to pay Gold bind ing in law. We offer them for sale at 95. and accrued interest fr July Ist. in currency. Governments taken in E xc hange at from 12 to If p oak differenca, according to the issue. BOWEN & FOX, IS. MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE LOAN IN PIMA , • tDELPHIA. oclaamrpo 7-30'S Convetted into 5-20'S. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES OF ALL. =MS BOUGHT. SOLD AND EXCHANGED. INTEREST ALLOWZD ON DEPOSITS. E. W. CLARK & CO., BAN/i3MB AND BROKERS. No. 85 South Third Street. no2o-1m 7-30'S Courted into 5-20'S GOLD And Compound Interest Notes Wanted. DREXEL. dir. BANKERS, 84 South Third Street. ATJ t .RTIN & OBERGE, 313 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. COMMISSION STOCK RROKERS. evirocacca, Downer 401.11) LOAM", no44mrp BOUGHT AND BOLD ON COMMISSION BANKING HOUSE of JAY °ICE& • C ° 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A. Dealers in all Government &outlet ocitianro C ILT,O 0 't 0 . I4a. S Y PECIALT SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. BM= AND BROX:BBB 16 liodildiri 84 Nana NM, help 16 ; York; *MOONS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND soul ON oomkoolion. =aim £LWWED ON DEPOILITIL 1011,IGHT & 8 4;.S 4 • 4#. BANKERS & BROKERS, No. t 7 NEW STREET, NEW YORK. ai rarticular attention ghntn to the purchue and gale of ODVIDIRBIRST 811?. RAILROAD 8 RONIOLWID GOLD lea eloitni4otiOn Conuninion. An orders will receive. ont. unload attention at the Sktdr•Exthaane and Gold Bola& de114.71 .$3O. 000 inane*: 41;2,0Ni AND $14,000 WANTED . ion Mortgage Ot Valuable CAt." Prorerty. eoutrallyeitnated, These Impurities are"et tac moat un exceptionable character. Et R. JONEB. Conveyancer. d. O ntv No. 622 Walnut street. ' • THE LATEST S ' TYLEB cusgrowp-MAJDF. BOOTS AND ' , SHOES For Gdritlainen and Boys. NV,* .tO . X.. TOES , TITB SKATING:BOOT. :AT#oq -EVA R, 'TAU El 711 1 '• ' ; 33)SouthrSixtfrStreet ) . ahoril,Uhegriut. Art rhAlrf , p Lopi,I t tIARIAVNVIESUR 'TO s a - C oe k i a.a4ll4.l ° F a rrtre j1.071 ( 1 . : 4 'n 402j4t ..'? v RETAIL DitlF--6.001150 CHRISTMAS 6008 ' , ! , REDUCED HARRIOW & . COTtit, No. 45 - NOrtirEighth Street,. WHITE PIAIdAtinr3LIMIt&• BOTANY GOONS TO'BZ "CAMEO MBA" REDUCTW;s! I ~,REDUCFI9.D,T SPECIAL BAIN I , l' FOB In NEXT PEW DAPS, VERY RICH . "VASE ' AT BARGAINS. 300 Toilet Sete firtima,o3 Epwards• ,COLOGNES, LARGE AND HANDSOME ASSORTMENT. ' Writing-Desks frOlo Li 75 to 012. - Work. Boxes front 75 Conti Upwards. DOLLS! DOLLS! DOLLS! 5,000 DOLLS TO BE SOLD IN. TIM NEXT THREE DAYS. AND PRICES FIXED ACCORDDiDLY. Wax Crying, Dolls, Curly-Headed Dells, Speaking Dolls,, Walking and Hand• Shaking Dolls, . ALL GREATLY REDUCED TO CLOSE OUT. - Ladles , Companions, , Cabas, Ports-monualos, a c., &c., AT ABOUT HALF THE REGULAR PRICES. HAMRICK & COLE, No. 45 North Eighth Street. deM-2t; ti *, LINEN STORE, IP 528 Arch street. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, HANDKERCHIEFS, NEW STYLES, LADIES', GENTS' AND CHILDREN% Fine Table Cloths, NAPKINS & DOYLIES. A Great Reduction In Prices. GEORGE *MILLIKEN, LIHNIVORIB, NEP: BD MIL MLR 82S Arch. Street. de%m w 1103 CHESTNUT STREET. E. M. NEEDLES & 00,, Eleventh and Chestnut Streets, e Invite attention to their splendid stock of :LACES AND LACE - GOODS, 0 lIANDICEECHIERI in every variety, for c Ladies'and Gentlemen. VEILS, SE! M* lEI !emirs'. ru. spaywhill'ES, =measly adapted for C HOLIDAY PIIEBENTS, Which they are offering at prices asslow as those for an inferior class of goods which have been imported to supply Auction Sakti' at this season. SHILLS X atsi,Lsa HO TOTE SPECIAL REDUCTION FRIER, 916 Chestnut Street, Lae stnl turn's)r reduced the prices of his rich DREAM ZIOODS and BRAWLS, with a view of reducing the stork before January Ist. Purchasers will do wall to call, as the 'goods are all superior 111 quality , and will be sold nom less than cost. Now is the time to buy a REAL INDIA SHAWL or BVARF for a Chestnuts Gift. The prices are lower, and they will be sold at prices that cannot fall to give midday. lion. GEORGE FRYER, 916 Chestnut Street. 1867. CHRISTMAS 1867. LA* S to k Fourth and Arch. HAVE HEDUCEDO B 4RIMDEI CHRIST. Expensive Shawls. Cashmere Robes. De Lakes and Chintzes. Low Prices during the Holidays. delita W It! 1101 CHESTNUT STREE E. M. NEEDLES d; 00. Will be prepared to offer for HOLIDAY PRESENTS Splendid morn:ciente of CES Ledn GOODS, HANDKERCHIEFS. VEILS. EMBROIDERIES, illt.Priees to More Oates. Their Rock of nonoe-Furnishing Dry G 004,3 Will be offeieti at the lowest rates. Eleventh ant Chestnut streets; GLRARD ROW, ''J;gSTIIJ,C3 J.IINOLSRT-10 TOT 'Our entire trtock of CLOTHS his beat reduced much utow the inar ihalso n o i d 4 r to d c 4to out before litook , ; • (- • pERKINS, bd ocorto ErrittllT. 1 4 f te e l itu44 . . • ; r . .J • INI=ZiE , 1 •S. 1 CLOTHS. RETAIL DELT GOODS. 1 1- 6PULAR PRICES FOB DRY GOODS. RICKEY,BHARP&CO.; 727 CHESTNUT. STREET. 101441 iv e ,. lIIARKET .st‘ 144 MINTS- I ttor 46 4 Pi t & BOYS' CLOTHING. Stock Is large, treat', well fitting. good style, exactly , adapted to the medium and fixit-claea wants of buyar. We have about Five Hundred. SUITS, Which we witi dote out at s g eat .11,1 4- 3 EDUCTION From pricce early in the cegeon. LADIES' CLOAKS. THE ELVIRA, THE 11EltuLLE3, 'flit: SHAWL 8? THE. CHARLES Olca EN TIIE J, ,t C. CLOAK, &c., , made of Velour, Beaver. Astracan„ Velveteen. Lyoul Velvet, &c,, LADIES'_CLOAKINGS. Still a maitnificentetock all the khade at very reduce') Piece for the Holiday& $1 00 CASSIMERES. , One ease juet opened bent yet. for the money. . nomr QT11.1., YektriftfrEEntTEih. Shawls, Mae. Poplin*. Balmoral*, Glove* and Hoelerp andteremei i . Marked down for Chrietmaa. N. B.—JACK-STRAWS made by and sold for an In: valid. STOKES & WOOD. We Arch at. LONO AND SQUARE BROOKE BO AWLS FOR SAL& at less than the recant Auction sole mks% Black than „,• Open Centres Filled Centres Black . fkarlet Pined Cleat:rot Meth Thlbet Shawls, GAY AND PLAIN STYLE BLANKET SELAWLE. EDWIN HALL ADO. SE South Second street EDWIN HALL & V).. 98 SOUTH / 4. I4X)ND STREET. wouldinvlte the attention of thlit , es to their dot& Of Cloths for Backs and CISCUIJUIL 40, Real Velvet Cloths. finest quality. ititiful Mader of Purples. Beautiful Shade, of Browns. Beautiful Shades of Blacks. Beautiful Bhade• of Whites. Chinchilla and Frosted Beaver Cloths. tie. PAL I NTS NUN, &ID. NOW ON EXHIBITION EARLES' GALLERIES; 816 CHISISTfiIft MUM% CONSTANT MAYER'S ORIGINAL PIOFURR LOVE'S MELANCHOLY., NEW GALLERY NOW OPEN With Late Arrivals of Choice' Oil Paintings AT LOW PRICER Frame Engravings for Christmas. Rogers' Groups. New Pbotographs. New Chromo LithographsZ WEIHINITIMIZE. etc. • .A.VISO. MUMBLES FINOS, EscimutoN, COLOCADO En Bane de Clairton 01:4110 Balm de recibimiento CIIAILIVILO Y E CAMARA. 113106 J. HEN S LACY & CO., EBAND3TAA sallktrp6 THIRTEENTH AND (1101113TNITZ Special. Card. • FINE FURNITURE ON EXHIBITION IN SUPPED OF ROOMS. OARPETED AND FURNISHED Al CHAMBERS AND PARLORS. GEM Jo HENKELS, LACY 40 CO., • CABINET MAKERS. -- THIRTE PO ENTH i t V • - ; N "Ilff.le ;llly :11. se2s-tfr Sir Die telniden leieur•el arrangirt der ganzen thugs lertig :lir &indent, Teppleh and Gardinen einbegrittell• Grao, s. KENKELS 1 LAO! . It 00., M'enbel a brikauty Thirteenth and Chestnut. eldladelpma, ie2A-tfrpt AVIS IMPORTANT. BEAUXMEUBLEIS. ... . pour opions et'Cluunbred A Comber, 4 4 Arm *, pour Expnition denim AppL.rtementaClambi la 1 Couverto do Tapie. GEO. J. 'HENKELS, LACY & CO., ors CUEST E N B IN'IPT T R E A:;T, 11,.a . Coin do IBM& A• & H. LEJAMBRE ma Kuno; IT, MEDI Furniture and. Upholstery Warerooms No. 1435 0111141STNitT Bt ree t. divi4vm ./,,QQIiII.Q . - CrtASSES.. A faw large; ltutidmitun fre owe hd J. Oovipland'o LookioN-Glaeo-store so. 03 100 u Pit) Sfrheitro IleMigt4 grimiactimA PHI() ASIUNIIII.IIiIitIIE. TIIE Internal Revenue receipts during the past week amounted to, nearly $2,000,000. &mut.'lndlan,delegations, to Make tro ties, arc expected in Washington about New Year. Tut; new Captain General of Cuba has arrived at Havana. REVILUDY Joimsorr has been retained for the defence of the Wise brothers, who attempted to kill E. A. Pollard. • y ;s.;:a ~; ,p Mn. STINENB alone. of the Pennsylvania dele gation, remains at Washington daring the holt "- day recess. EMMY mechanics were discharged from the Washington Navy Yard the other day without ony previous notice. 'Bur twenty-one volunteer regimental officers remain in the service, and they are in We 'Reserve - Corps and On duty in the South. OnnYus have been received at the Boston Navy Yard for the discharge of nearly one-third of the Mechanics employed in the yard. This; English Government is still taking pie eautibnary measures to guard agaluit expected movements of theFenians. • A DESPATCH from London last evening states that the alarm occasioned by the Feulans is sub . , siding. • BY Imperial decree, the new Condtitntion of Auaria hes been promulgatc4 throughout the Empire. Turin: will be another State Temperance Con vention in Harrisburg on the 18th of February Art, the machine shops and lion works in Har risburg, are still working on summer time and full wages. ON the 29th of January next, the ports of Yeddo and Osaka, Japan, will be thrown open to the settlement and commerce of foreigners. GEORGE SUORTEP.,U the negro conspirator in Alabama, was-recently sentenced to six months' imprisonment, but has escaped from Jail. LIEVIZNANT•GF.NEP.AL SHERMAN and Major .(4enerala Sheridan and Augur will meet at Wash ington in January toform a board for the revision of army regulations. . ' Tut; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana Company's grain elevator at Toledo, Ohio, was burned on Saturday night, causing a loss of 59300,6(N). Armen a long and angry debate in the Italian l'arllament, on the Roman question, the. Minis try was defeated on Saturday, by a majority of two, amid loud cheering from the opposition. A.Bir_r. to prohibit all further sale of public lands, except as provided for in , the preemption homesteadi laws, has bean agreed upon by the Rouse Committee on Public Lands. Air.owxy's building, on Church street, Nash ville, was burned on Saturday morning. The loss is $20,000, with an Insurance of $ll,OOO. Me Rendite's Church narrowly escaped the flames. Mn. MAI:TWAT,. Mexican Charg,4l d'Affaires at Wa-hington, has been granted leave of ab9cnce. A full - Minister is soon to be sent to the United .States. Tin: Freedmen's Bureau agent in Louisiana re ports that the number of laborers of all classes, male and female , in that State is two hundred and ninety-four thousand. and the aged and help less one hundred and ninety-six thousand. Tun express train from New York for Boston ran into a freight train yesterday morning, near Natick. James McCurdy. a brakesman, is sup posed to be fatally injured, and several passes= gers are more or less -nurt, but-none seriously. - Au tor;x•rs from Crete state that the Turks at Diabstari fired upon a company of five hundred women and children who were about embarking for Greece. A number were killed. Those who escaped were picked up by a Russian man-of-war. 817-tiOlt ROIZRO write, to a friend in Washing ton that matters in Mexico are in a very satis factory condition, with every indication of a per manent peace and .a consolidation of the govern ment. • A COMMISSION - ER seat by the Georgia, Conven tion to draw t 40,000 from the State Treasury for its members was refused the money by the State Treasurer, who said he was under bonds to pay no moneys except on warrants signed by the Governor. Wouristmv are busy fixing up the halls of the Senate and House of Representatives for the ap proaching session of the Legislature. Instead of the large chandeliers formerly pendant In each House. there will be four large gas reflectors in the ceiling, which are capable oilighting up, both Bollses more brilliantly than the old arrange ments. Improved 'ventilators have been inserted, and several ornamental additions made. Jo,t:rit Ario-JosEernivr. Below:: Were taken to Auburn. N. T., from Hartford. Conn., on Satur day. The man is charged with having murdered a child and then fired the house, in Canaan, Co lumbia county, the motive being to secure 45,0 6 9, which he had effected in the name of the child, with the Hartford Accidental Insurance Company. The woman -accuses Bream of the crime, and says he also effected an insurance of *5,000 on her life, and she believes he intended to destroy , her also. The child was adopted by them in Dayton, Ohio. Her name was Angie Stewart. Funeral of the Victims of the Angola Hallrond Accident. BUFFALO. December 22.—An immense crowd tilled the large Central Depot on Exchange street this after -1/0011, to witness the funeral ceremonies of the tin .Cialmed boa... Bathe victims of tho railroad disaster at Angola. A platform one hundred feet long and twenty,feet deep,.draped in mourning, was erected at the south aide of the depot. !On this were placed seats for the accommodation of those to occupy it, and a large melodeon to aid in the singing. Nimteen boxes, c ontaining the charred renuties of the unfortunate strangers, were placed en either side of a desk erected for the use of the clergy. The stand at o'clock, pre cisely. was occupied by the city clergy, the Mayor and City Council, the railroad pfficirds, and the choir of the different churches. Fully 8,040 spectatera:' Stow' in front and around the platform. The greatest eolem-• silty prevailed, andemdnesa was depicted on each calm-, tenance. The'services were condadted - in. the Most impressive manner, in the follosriug order : Invocation; restaing of the Bcriptureis by Chaplain Cook; singing, "I would not live always," under the direction of Mr. Bixby; prayer by the Rev. Dr. Ilea cock; addresses by the Rev. Drs. Lord and notch kiss; _singing, "Solemn e r sounds the funeral note:" benediction by Rev: Dr. Muller. At the close of the ceremonies in the depot, a pro cession was formed in the following order: A detachment of police; the Mayor and Common Council of Buffalo; the clergy, in carriages; the wagons of the American Express Company dressed in mourning (drawn by four bay horses, and flanked on either aide by pall-bearers). containing the remains; thirteen carriages, containing the railroad officers and citizens.. . The procession was flanked by police, and proceeded up It",•change_ street to Main, up Main to Niagara, up Niagara to Pearl, and down Pearl to St. Paul's Cathedral, where the bodies were deposited in a vault under the cathedral, the Rev. Dr. Shelton,'. rector of lt. Paul's, reading the beautiful and solemn service of the Episcopal Church. The streets were lined with people as the procession moved slowly along. Dad the weather been more favorable the crowd would have been still greater. Inquiries for friends are still being made, and relics . are being found, Tho gold lever watch marked No. 3,124, horse the inscription,."Prosented to Joseph Abell by A. T. Norton," and not A. T. Johnson, as previously reported. The ring marked "C. L.," found on a charred body , is supposed to beloug.to Charles Lohdell, the iisslstant editor of the LaCrosse, Wiscon : sin, Democrat, who it is thought was on the train. The witnesses have all been subpwnsed, and testi _niony will be taken tomorrow. The body of Norman Nichols, and an unknown man, woman, anilchild, are'Still retained et the "Rest" fur identification. Reorganization of the French. Ariny. PARIS, December V.- 2 -The bill far the reorgiutizat ion .of the army, which has been Under discassiOn for the past week in the Senate, was introduced in the Corps Legislatif by M. Greasier, and debated on Saturday. ..11. Greasier, on reporting the bill, made a speech, explaining its features, and defending the character of the measure. He denied thin. It WaS a Pleinuation for an early war, because in reality it would operate - to reduce the present effective force of 'the army, n o juslstod that the measure ;vas intended only as a wise prOvision:fOr the necessities of the future. .! M,Rouher, Minister of State, also spoke ln support of the bill, and strongly protested against the opinion had been' expressed tbatAlnkintrnductim o r tk le bill looked to a war with aliireign power; and: he dri claitai that the bill was not proposed by trio govern. merit as a temporary expedient to meet an immediate the organization and promote the. general eiticieney of the military forces of.the empire. Jides Faye made a powerful speech In onpositlov to the bilL 'l'owarde the,close of .theeitting a vote was taken and the Ministry was sustained hy a majority of, the Chamber. , , : Destitution In Allesissappl. Mgarrius, December rd bits passed . the following order, to wit , HZ/DQUATInitS FOURTH MILITART ' IJIBTRICT. HOLLY uecember 19. 1807. f LSPECIAL ORD= NO ,208—Etintea7.1 Brevet Major-General' Adam f;. Gillem, Colonel Twenty-fourth infantry, and Commissioner of the Bureau of Refugees, Freedrnenand Abandoned Lands, for the State ondiesirslppi, will proceed to, Wash ington, D, and represent to the Presidentand Sec retary of War, the starving condition of the 'freed men in a large number of the =gales , in his sub district. due to the ruin and bankruptcy of cotton planters, and the abYence of corner the means to buy He will reixort the absolute necessity of some pro vhdontelng made by the government, to feed the armed freedmen and avert a war of races in such see , tiOnfl as are without fad. • General Gillou r will take with him. each reports and letters . on 111 e, at bear on this subject. By command of Brevet MajOr-Generai (SignEd) . • •O. 3). Guel:lr, A. A. G. There was also issued on the 17th lusts= the fol lowing important order: • • Commanding officers_ are directed to notify the leading colored men. and take such other measures as may be necessary to give general publication of the fact, that all freedmen who are Able will be required to earn their support during the coming year, and to go to work upon the best terms that can be procured, even should it furnish a support-`only, and thus pre vent their becoming a burden to the government. All freedmen who can, but will not earn a livelihood, when employment can be procured, will lay them- Selves liable to arrest and puniahnient as vrigfrints. The co-opperat ion of sheriffs, constables, and police ruagLs trate,' le requested in the enforcement of this order, and any just action o; theirs, under its provision% will be sustained by the military authorities. Sentenced fora:Violation of the Civil Alights Bill. Honu...r, December 21.-4fayor Horton was sett . tericed by Judge Duetted to-day. The Judge said: Mr. Horton, by a jury of your peers,quaintances and townsmen, selected by yourself - f rom the entire panel, yen heYe been tiled: tiPeti. ttelictment by the Grand Jury, and found guilty of the offenses laid to your charge. Itnow becomesmy duty to pronounce the sentence of the law - upon your conviction. The indictment contains two counts, one for the occur rence of the Bth of August, and the other August 11, 1887. F.ach of these transuctionis embraces the offense of forcibly sending a citizen of this State into exile. The government might havetnade additional counts, embracing other chargra against you, for violation of the civil rights statute, but the indictment was framed upon the two. On this Conviction you might be sent to the State Prison far two years and fined 81,000, in the discretion of this Court. * lts discretion upon this be half must be exercised in view of its responsibility to God and man. I am of opinion that the ends of public iustice and the rights or citizens have been vin dicated in your conviction, and that to imprisort you would not add to lie moral effect. The bentenc.e of. the Court is that you pay a -fine of 8.250. A short time after the adjournment of the Court Horton pahl the fine, and was AlLicharged from cm, tedy. From our latest Edition'of Saturday. 'like Scrub' ctut National Convention lierpatch to the Philadelphia Evening EuHeft.). INI,Tns. Dec. ?1.--The Southern Radicals now here are making loud complaints about the action of the Republiean Executive Committee in fixing the date of the meeting of the Presi dential . Nominating Convention so early. They say there was a manifest in-' tendon upon the part of' the Com mittee to shut out from the Convention all the delegations from the Southern States, un der the impression that they would not vote for Grant for Pmsldent. The Southern men say the Committee, which was strongly in- favor of Grant, fixed the date of the meeting at a time when they thought the Southern States would not be renresented in Congress, and arranged that 'the Slates not represented in Congress should have no delegates in the Convention. As the matter now stands. the Southern Radicals say they will be leftout in the cold.and they threaten to hold a separate Convention, in order to ex press their, preference for a Presidential candi date. A majority of these men arc in favor of Chase. 'l'he Treasury Department. WAsiirma-oN, December 21.—Fractional cur rency printed for the, week, e 139,500: do. shipped to the Assistant Treasurer at New York, $lOO,- 000; do. do. Charleston,S. C. $36,000; do. to National Banks, e 222,6. Total shipped, Get. Small notes sent to the Assistant Treasurer at Charleston, $16,000; securities held for circu lating n0te5,5341,102.7N; do. deposits of public moneys. 3377,816,P50; total, $378.:P20,700. National Bank curnmepissued, $145,950; total issue to date, 11505,450, 511. Currency returned, 5,1;00,60s; in actual circulation, $2D9,829,816; fractional currency redeemed;, $264,000. A Corctur.or:s PriornEcy.—A foreign journal 553 : "M. Boseo,the well known conjuror, spent the winter of 18:$8-.59 in Berlin, and was one day summoned to appear at the palace, in order to exhibit his art before the present kitig, at that time prince regent, and the court. Among the other apparatus he had a terrestrial globe, upon which Prussia was made to appear extremely email. Bosco advanced to the Prince, who was sitting In an armchair in the front row. and asked him to take the globe in his hands. The Prince did so, when, to his aston ishment, the formerly little Prussia began to as sume much larger dimensions. 'Your Royal Ilighneqi perceives. said Bosco, 'how Prussia will become aggrandised under your hands.' The trick was , loudly applauded at the time, but little did the' spectators jest that what was in tended as a courtly Jest Nyas destined to become political earnest within seven years from that 1110FEJLENTS. OF Of:MAIO, IFFEJLAILEFOIIe TO AlittlVE. ; • sutra • rams,ron DATE Alleruania. ).: - ..Southampton. Mw York.— ..... Nor. Atalanta.. .. . London ..Ne w Palmyra— ....:.:•,;....Littorpool..New Y0rk....:..... Dec. 7 Chicago.... .... . ... .Liverpool.. New ...... Dee. 10 llibcadan.......—..Liverpool—Porthund............Doc. 10 -Hermann - lleotito3pton..Now Y0rk..... ....Dec. 11 Cimotia ...Southampten..New Y0rk......... :Dec. 11 Chy of. Antwerp—Liverpool—New York Dec. 11 Denmark.— ...... Liverpool.. Now York ..... ....Dec. 12 ib0mian......., .Portland..... • . .Dec, 12 Umbria ........Sonthrunpton , New Y0rk..... . .... Dec. 13 Scotia. ......... Liverpool—New ..... Doc. 14 8e110w5 . ... „ ....... ....London..New Y0rk..... —.Dec. 14 Golding Star New York.. Rio Janeiro.. ....Dec. 23 North America. ...Now York..lllo Janeiro.... .... Dec. 24 Ronda. ............New York —lAverpool .Dec. 25 Tanta. • .... New York.. Liverpool Dec. 25 Coital... Now York..ifavana........ ....pea. 26 Pioneer. ..... ..,Der...2 6 Union. .............New York.. Bremen ... . .. ..::Dec. 26 York.. Liverpool...; ...... Dec. :•A Cimbria.........:..New York..liamburg. „Dec. 28 Atalanta. ... .Now York.. London. Wyoming. . JAM. Zi Stara and Sirioca....Philad'a—liavana.............Dec. Africa -Boston. •Liverpool ... . .. ......Jan. 0n1eag0............,N0w-York..LivorpooL • Jan, 1 Tingle ...New York..llavana Arago New Y0rk..Ca11i0rnia...........Jan. 4 lowa .New*York..taaegow Jan. 4 ......Now .....Jan. 4 OF TRADE'. GEO. N. PAW D , ANDREW WREEI.:ER, MONTILLY COMMITTEE. D. 0. McCAMMON, r 3 .1,1 liZra fiA Lit 11.1 PORT OF PH I:WL..P ELPH IA--DEom ul y r , zi Burl 7116E8, 725 I Strti 8E773, 9 1351 111611 WATEII, 12 29 CLEARED ON SATURDAY. Steamer Juniata, llosie, Now Orlemvs,vla ilavana, Phila delphia ud? Southern Mail SS Co. Bark Re em, Sheldon, Detuoram, Thomas Wattson & Bons Seim N C Paine, Doane, Boston, Caldwell, Gordon & co. Selz Geo T Thom, —. Now Orleans, D 8 Stetson & co. MEMORANDA Ship Windward. Barrett, clea ed at New York 21st inst. for Bong Kong and Shangtme. Ship Young Eagle, Walker, at Aden 11th ult. from New port, Ehg. Ship Oakland, ,Merryman, at Bombay 9th ult: from Li verpo 01. Ship Ocean Hover, Hammond, at Gallo 10th ult. front Sunderland. Ship Princeton. Young, was diocbg coal at St Vincent, CVI, 94th Oct. for Mobile or Boston in a tow weeks. Ship Tornado. Liunderwood, from Callao, at London 7th instant- ShiP Guam Andros; from Cardiff' tor Shringliae, was spoken 10th Oct. Mt 9436 13. lod 27 36 W., Steamer Otani and titripes„,llohnes, isidled,from flaValgi 91st Mat. for this port. ittemaer New York. Lane, at Hong Kong 10th Oct. from New York, dtc. btoruner Gen Barnes, Morton, at Havana 21st inst.' from. Non ork, and sailed for Now Orleans. - Steamer Liberty, Bain, at Havana 21st instant from Now Orleans. Stoamer Eagle, Greene, sailed from Ilavann 21st inst. for New York, Steamer Virginia,' PrONVI4O, cleared at New York .91st Inst. for Liverpool Steamer Rising Star, Conner, cleared at Now York 91st inst. for Aspinwall. E • Steamer mich4floyd, benee at Norfolk 19th inst. Steamer Alexandria, Platt, Mama at Richmond 19th Instant _ , I , •ratiOr Vire QUI al. Williamson, cleared at NOW Or • • Steamer I . lea f ° f littE rP ro l ter_ii rid fdaittiq in g on °ll le e rir l ed tm at New Yo . rk 91e iiiira'for New Or earth., Bark F B v a c, Durham,. hence at. New Orleans 19th hßr uPto. .- • ![Do re, from Cardiff 29d Octobe r for ittaikbhantiolerr. Wore , -- b • at.kmor gt i dtt 0? know how cape May Lishtahlp bora. Bark Robert Lord, trout , Llverpool. at Galls 7th ult. for Calcutta, to load tor the U Shaw. • Bark Lallata. Bpi K SS days trela Rio Janeiro, with Woo. at Am WA liut. THE. DAILY, EVENIII VOLLETIL."PIiILAMLPHIA MONDAY ? IftlitlftEit23,-1807., Bark armies E Brett, Molter:eon. from Buenos Ayres rOel Few York. a rook. n oth ult. hit 170800n:A 20. S. hi a It 11 Blyinnad, Olasi!M ~,, arpt Reinhart,. dead A. lioffmtimlsalev: Then (a dentl;, WIWI. Robbins; Li& jt ~J .411en4 .a.otehu :. 1 W Walton, • Beeves; F Fish, DaVis ; iiorb, and Zlbtit, lienCe af/lbston 20ili inst. dchr W .7 Parks, Bogert, cleared at Portland Loth inst. for Montevideo. Petit sfar3r 11 'ludic* rishh, lienhe • instant, Behr Lizzie Monet. `Bidder, • at , Baltimore 20th instant from Boston. Behr H A Hunt, Compton. from Charleston, at Boston Bohr Louisa Frailer, liteelithim at lliiitimOWs • Wth fro NeW York. - • •• Sohn. , .1 11 Burnett. Crowley: Ocean 'Wave, Tinker. Annie B Martini Lloyd, !ailed from Providence 17th inst. for this port. Behr F Edwards, hence at Richmond 17th inst. Behr G Bartlett, of Philadelphia, , will winter at Providence. . • • ' • ' • • ' heir Harlet Roger, Cranmer. from Vinalliaven for Fort Delaware, at Holmes..._' Hole 18th inst, Behr Maggie Cumdilings, la orris. • from Newport, was itshord tOth Inst. at .balkilifs Point, Hell , (.late;.-tviSuld eolne OR next higliVrater. - • '-• • Schre S Morris, Seaman; Knight, Fanning; Olive Branch, Jackson, from Boston. and Clifton Foley, from Cape Ann, all for this port. at New York 20th inst. • Schnt Amanda M. Flauagan,Collins,hence at Providence 50th Inst. Behr Fannie W Johneou, Wartr., sated from Wilming. ton. NC. 77th inst. for this port, with 474 ibis rosin, 1W do pitch, :1 feet lumber and 173,444 shingles. . . . MARINE'IdISC LANY. Ship J 1' Whitney. Avery, which Hailed front Calcutta let ult. for Boston, was at anchor off Bangor during the cyclone which caused so touch damage, In the river lioogly. They Were confpelled to tut ;away her troutte. when she rode out , the gale in safety. The P Whitney would be taken back to Calcutta for repaint. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Meet of the Can and Non Buos marking the channels through the lower hav of ,New ork have been carried bY the ice. Those re ma g Ire very snitch ont their proper positions, and cannot be depended upon as guides to vessels. Spar buoys will be placed to mark the channels as rapidly as the moving ice will permit. ,• , • Notice Is given that the Nun and Can Buoys in Pa tapsco, Potomac and James Riven have been taken up tor the winter, and Spar Buoys of the corresponding color substituted In their places. TheAterican Sunday School Union No.. =CHESTNUT STREET, PRIL&DELPIIII6 nu an lTVllLTZT,lriga be d: j eL Plinted4 " . _ . NEW AND SUPERIOR BOOKS SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS. Also, an extensive assortinent of BIBLES & DEVOTIONAL BOOKS. Ca Complete. Catalogues of the Society's Publica .. tionsfurniehechgratuitously_. 95 CENT EDITION OF DICKENS'S WORKS. FETERSONS' CI LEAF EDITION FOR THE MILLION SIX VOLUMES aro now ready, YU: CHRIS! MAS STORIES. Price Twenty-five cents. DOMBEY AND SON. Price Twenty-live cents. • MARTIN CIIL'ZZLEWIT. Prize Twenty.five cents. PICKWICK PAPERS. Price twenty.five cents. OLIVER TWIST. Price twestytive cents. " AMERICAN NOTES. Price twcnty-fivo cents. , , THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF BOOKS OF ALL KINDS FOR • THE Hi9LIDAYS,__AND AT LOWER P KICES TD. _ANYWHERE. WILL BE FOUND AT T. B. PETERSON & 'BROTHERS, fiett Chestnut street; Philada.. Pa QV — STORE OPEN EVENINQS. de.ll-2tn iBLALLF.N'S CIRCULATING LIBRARY, 1R CHEST .J nut street. DAILY SUBSCRIBERS buying any book, new or old, can exchange for another of equalvalue. REGULAR SUBSCRIBERS can obtain any new or old hook desired, selecting from my entire stock of Books, as well as Library,_Quantities of EVERY NEW BOOK bought the day is sued : offer advantages no other Library can. EVERY NEW BOOK called for is at once added. - YOU , FOR 60c. PER MONTH HAVEIO TO 3) BOOKS, NEW AND OLD; FOR $1 50 PER QUARTER, 100 OR 200 BOOKS; FUR $3 PER. YEAR, 200 TO 500 BOOKS. BOOKS CHANGED DAILY, IF DESIRED. • NEW BOOKs ADDED IN QUANTITIES. - BOOKS LOANED BY THE DAY. POOR BOOKS can ho bought elsewhere. GOOD BOOKS can be had at CI [ALLEN'S, de19,11-5 1308 ChastnutstreeL AT "THE CHEAP BOOK STORE." JUST RECEIVED. A Fresh Supply of the 12 - xo STANDARD POETS: Milton, Moore, Roger, Scott, Tupper, Hemane, Byron. &C. Selling below the, usual cost of manfacturing 50 cents per volume. Also. V Books, Benin receiving centa.. ti new assortment of • $2 g at 50 SLW,Books Selling at 25 cents. A SUPERB STOCK or HOLIDAY BOOKS, In plain and fine bindings, at a great reduction. • Call early anti avoid the meat rush. Store o tontine o'clock each evening. Holiday Catalogue realtyin a few dep. JAMEB 8. MAX N, • ' No. 1814 Chestnut street. ST READY—SINGRAWS LATIN GRAMMAR,— el New Edition. —A Grammar of the Latin oc = For the nee of /Schools. With exercises and v By William Bingham. A. M.. Superintendent of the Bing ham School. The Publishers take pkuurare in announcing tet Teachers and friends of Education generally. that the new edition of the above work is now ready. and they invite a careful examination of the same, and s comps is with othei works on the same subject. -OMAN will be furnished tc Teachers and Superintendenhi of School" for this purpoll at km rates. Prienlll 50. , • Yabli nhod 117 E. IL BUTLER & CO.. 187 South Fourth delphl And for sale byl3ookoellers nenanar. aull 50.000 FT. CHOICE 4-4 AND 5.4 1510U13DINO ' stuff; Red' Cedar Posts and Loge for turn lug; assorted width Shelving and beaded Fencing; dr, Pattern stuff; 4,lnch Yellow Pine Sills; cheap Boxing, Sheathing' and 'Flooring • Cypress and White Pine Shingles. low prices. NIC I HOLSCN"S. Seventh and Car renter streets. . • • n01.5.2m4 LONG BOARDS-18 TO 24 FT., MST AND SECOND corn., and roofing; also, Sol and 6-4 Sign Boards, SI feet long; Undertakers' Case Boards for sale low. NICE. OLSGS. Seventh and Carpenter etre.eta. nolB.2mg 1867. EELEM WHITE PINE. BOARDS AND P ' • 44, 54. 64. 2. 23 , 5. and 4-inch. CHOICE PANEL AND FIRST COMMON. U feed in& 44, 64, 64. 2, X 54. 4-inch. MA BROTHER dc CO.. o. 2500 ROUTH Street. 1867. - 169 D? BER I LUMBER II PLUBER P IG! 44 CAROLINA FLOORING: 54 CAROLINA FLOORING. , • 4.4 DELAWARE FLOORING. 4.4 DELAWARE FLOORING. AB_ NIFLOORONG. WLN 1.) iLwRING. SPRUCE FLOORING'. STEP BOARDS. t RAII.jkANIC iaun • PLABTE G LA MAULS, B ds CO.. '' N 0.2500 South 'trod; 1861 -WALNUT.BOARINL _____ • . WALNUT PLANE.. ' WAINUT BOARDS. WraI*EIALN-8114EUT -41"81. • LINK.43 MA NFID ULFH 4 BRO. 1867. LUMBER FOR EN N IVEM E I I' " CEDAR. WALNUT. MAHOGAr.i REDAIt. WALNUT MAHOGANY. , • MULE. BROTHER di 00. LB67.'ItEST ERN 8EMIMI: SEASONED W ALNUT. SEASONED ALNUT. DRY POPI.A.R. CHERRY AND ASH. OAK MANN AND.BOARDS. • HICKORY ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS. , . MAXIM BROTHER & CO. 1867 —CIGAR-Box MANUFACTURERS. . CICA_R : BOX MANUFACTURERS. SPANisli CWAR BOX -BOA SO RDS. No. 2500 UTH street. 1.867 -SPRUCE .101f3T.41PROOE JOIST-EPROM FROM 14 TO 22 FEET LONG. FROM 14 TQ MI FEET LONG. SUPERIOR' NORWAY ROA G. MA IM& BROTHER .14 CO.; mYIUGNo. WO SOUTH drINIL , . 'YELLOW PlNE.—iio.ooo FEET OF .BCANTLING; 61,000 feet of inch hoards... CO. , Just received; for Bale . SOLIDERat, . flock streetliVharf. • - de2.0.3t POOKJET BOOKS. POBTEBOBNIES4I4 ik t rao li va w, MEW JIPDBLIVATIONaIe ~. ~t~aigCt~illmM BANDrat ANDILIDX.IXCIETY PERFORM likt‘yrOßZOOF : TELE NE S6I ' CHRISTMAS NIGHT AT , nALL, toulsE Bortitain i gio MISS CAROLINE bleCAFFltuir, Contralto. MR. G.W.IIABEJAV i pt.IV'enor, , 3 , ° • WHIMV. • of Roden, Mare. AND CARL BENTZ'S GILLNII ORCIIESTRA. , • Ticket , for sale at, Trumpler , a, Gould , e and Boner'e Btoldo Storeo, pm:lmq to chriatu an Day, and the number win be limited to the capaelty 9f the 4 T e I II CI t E t TS, ONE D , OL , Lalt PE. Stail, Ep SEATS. Bsitidehem" Moravian Christmaa "PtITZ," OR MWATURE REPRESENTATION OE yAIk.TRAL* • = BO VERY. OPEN ON EXITIothONFERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, COMMRN INO MONDAY. Dee. TM. At,SATIONAL HALL, MARKET Street,aboro Twelf th . For the Penetit of the Methlohem Young bien'e Christian • Ageociaticm. • • • • •• Adthitaton Zicents: , Mire% 15 mite; , : ' :del9-94 . ...- gag-gge , L'HRIBTMAS DINNER TO THE POOR—THE Teachers and Managers of the BEDFORD STREET :SIISSION intend ghrhig a Dinner.to the Children of their Day and Sabbath behoolson Christmas I)ay,at 13 o'clock, at tinvlifiseion 'HOLM. No. 619 Bedford street. - Donations, either in money, ponitrYi provisioner -`hooka ii. or thankfully received by the undersigned or any of the ansitem . . . 1 .. 1. , ' ':i cited . ..T c i riblic arc cord 41/ n to Pkvie4ent .•4 ED ND S. 't ARD, No. 209 Spruce street. J BM. HIBBS No. 1830 Buttonwood street. JAMES L. 11113PHA3Igto. nu donth Second street. ' ,I. PARKER. Js., No. Spring Garden street. IL A. JQIINfi, N. E. corner Fourth and Arch streets. J.II:BUItDSALIa. NO. UM Chestnut street. - , • .1 . . H. , PI,LI.EY. S. W. corner 're d Green streets. GEO. MiLLIKEN. No. $2B Arch street GEM. I'ERKINPINK, No. 56 North Fourth street. .1. B. BRY6ON. N. a North Sixth street. • . Rev. JNO. D. LONG, Mission House, No. 611) Iledforlide3l-3t4 street. THE SOMETY FOR SUPPLYING THE POOR WITHSOUP. N o. ass Galscom STREET. Being dependent upon the yearly contributions of the benevolent for the means to carry on their ope-ations, in form the public that they have no paid Collector em ployed. Put that any of the members will thankfully re ceive donations. The' extreme savorily of the season already with the short supply of work. will probably greatly increase the demands upon the resources of the Society, and necessitate an appeal this year for largely increased contributions. _ JOS. S. LIWIS, President, 111 Walnut street': ' WM. L. REIM, Vice President, as Walnut street. MMiNEMMM THE NORTHERN - • SOUP.- soclew oven their home, situated at the corner of, Peter's alloy and Foul th street, above Brown, for the gratuitous distribution of Poup to the Poor on weDNESDAY, Dec. 18. Donations In money or materials will be thankfully received at the house. or by either of the u ndersigned: CHAR. .1. SUIVER,_ President, 284 Callowhill street. BAHL EL T. CHILD. Secretary. 834 N. Second street. 1., MORRIS PEROT, Treasurer, el Market street. RTCHA RD W. BACON. 428 N. Fifth street. SAMUEL JEANES, UM Arch street: JOHN 0. JAMEn, 239 N. Third street. Or by any other Manager of the Society. delB-6trO ser r 2RICE ENTEI'd'IW3E RAILROAD COI. PIIII.A.DELPITTA, Dec. 10, 1867, Notice is hereby given thatan instalment of Five Doi- lace upon each share of stock of the Company not full paid MIS been called, and that.. the muno.is„ due. and. payable at the office of the Company, No. 4(Y Library street, on` or before THURSDAY, the second day of 'January. VW.- By order of the Directors. P. C. HOLLIS,. delB-12H . Treasurer.. - - - stir OFFICE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD YORK. COMPAIs:Y, ISO. 54 WILLIAM STREET. NEW The Coupons of the First Mortgage Bonds of the Cen. tral Pacific Railroad Company, due January 1. 180.,wi1l be paid in full. in gold Coln , on and after that data, at the Banking House of FISK 3 HATCH; - ' Bankers and Financial Agents of the C. P. li. R. Co. C. P. HUNTINGDON, Vice President. Above Coupons bought by BOWEL'} & FOX, Special Age.nts, No. 13 Merchants , Exchange. • ~ del7dtepa} ser PENN NATIONAL BANK. Purr.anELPIIIA, Dec. 13,1867. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholdetv of this Banb will be held at the Banking Bowe N. W. corner of Sixth and 'Vine streets, on TUESDAY, January 14, 1863, at ten o'clock. A. M., and an Election for Nine Directors will be held on the earne day between the hours of • elovea o'clock, A. M., and three o'clock P. M. JAMES RUSSELL, deli fm w tl43a , • - Outlier. stir OFFICE SIINE HILL AND ScIIUYLKILL HAVEN RAILROAD COMPANY. PIIII.ALELVIII.A, Twelfth Month 18th, 1867. The Annual Meeting of the Stoelcholders of this-. Coln. pony will bo Leld at their Oilier, Nod 15. South Seventh street. on Second Day (")oonday”) the 18th of First Month, (January. 1868), at lo A. 51 . . 2 at which...time an election for officers to serve the enstutu; year will be held. WILLIAM...IIIMAF, ago- BUS(ZUEFIANNA CANAL COMPANY. OFFICP— fir"." 417:WALNUT . , I,'iuLAIIELPIII6. Dec; 14, 168 The coupon for interest on the Common Bonds of thin Company, fell ng due on the Brat of January, 188 g. paid on presentation at the ;MIAS r NATIONAL BANK, of Philadelphia, on and after the first 'proximo. ROBERT D. BROWN. delft,tjaD . , Treasurer. 1163 F. PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COMPANY. OFFICE, 27 SOUTH FOURTH ST. • .. . Pitu.anst.rm.A, Dee. 16.1667. Notice is hereby given to the Stockholders of this Com pany that the annual meeting and an election for Presi dent. sis. 3lanagers, Treasurer and Secretary, will take place on the SECOND MONDAY, lath of January next. atIS M. , wm. xt. WEABB, delB-tjal3; , . . Secretary. agile PENNSYLVANIA MTLITARY ACADEMY RE opens THURSDAY, January 211,18153. Application for admission Should be made p , (Moue to that time, so that nos Cadets may enter with the classes upon the regular course of instruction. For Circuities ap_ply to. COL. TiLSO. tiYArp President P. M. A., Chester, Delaware county, enn. sylvania. del9-Imrpf, or FARMERS' AZCD MECHANICS' NATIONAL BANH. PIIILADMPRIAL. Deco mbar 6 1887. The Annual Election for Directors of this Bona will be held at the Banking House, on WEDNESDAY, the Bth day of January neat,between the hours of It o'clock A.M. and 2 o'clock r.lll. • •W. RUSHTON, deb tBja§ Cashier., Or THE CONSOLIDATION NATIONAL BANN. • • YIICLA.DIMPULA. December 19,1&47: , "The annual meeting of the stockholders of this Bank , will - beheld at the Banking Blouse, elect PUESDAY,lantl ur9 14.18d5.at12 o'clock M.. and an ion' for Directors upon the tamellay, between the hours of 11 o'clock A. M.- and 2 o'clock P. M.. dele-ro,w,f.tjuSl ' JOSP:PEt N. -PEIRSQL, Cashier, THE PIIILADEILPHIA 'NATIONAL BANS. , • • . .'Put - LA or,elua,, RP ec.,111,,1t67. The Annual'Eleetion 'foi• Directors of this 'Bank will be held at the Banking:llomo on TUESI)AY, the 14th day of Jamey next, between 11' o'clock A. N. and 2 o'clock P. N. B. B. CO3IEOYS, de134,m,w.tja14,1 Cashier. CVIIIIIIA IRON COAIPANY.,—TIIE ANNUAL ing of Stockholders of the Cambria Iron Com pany' Will oo hold at their 01lioe,No. 40U Chestnut street, Philadelphia, on TUESDAY,-the 'Slid day of January next, at 4 o'clock, P. M., when an Election will be held for coven Directors, to serve for the eon' in year. • • JOAN T. If I 7 T,.Beeretar9. Pnrtinztrttly,, Dec. 19,1867. .• dedialt* INIIMADELPI - 11A. DEC_ ~.• 20, 1867.—A 'pedal meeting of the ~ Hamilton Killeen .bo held at the AnnOty_ ,Thirtraeventh' and Market streota, on MONDAY EVLNING. Dee. Ittd, tit,y,,;6 o'clock, to take action upon the tined diaponition of the property of the 4omoapy., r. den t* E. 1100 D, Secretary. aitr. OFFICE OF TILE DELAWARE, MUTUAL SAFETY. INSURANCE COMPANY. -- Pu,T F (member 20th, 1887. The annual election for twonty.eight Directors will be held at this Mee, on MONDAY, the sixth day of January next, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 2 P., M. deWtjarE HENRY LYLBURN, Secret:or.. NW.. A FAIR FOR.THE SALE OF USEFUL 'AND Fancy) Articles will be held in the lecture ro_orn o f too Mot Presbyterian Church, German etreot i belo, Third, Rev.& Oulver,Pastor, commencing on TULSDA December 17, and contirothat tor one week. Proceeds to be devoted to necessary repairs! ,and alterations to the church building. ' del7-6t• ser MARITAND 'KAOLIN CO. Or BALTIMORE, and (lee Conntigt.—Apeetips of the stocknoldera will be held at their otnce,_lsio. 7 North' Calvert etreet, D lialtlmore, en MONDA Y, uni inst., at 8 o'clock P. M. By order of tho Board of Directors. ; MOM. HANNA, Secretary. ~ B riAnthollx, Dec: llith, 1867. - du ger !THE ANNUAL MEETING OF. Tile STOCK ...holders of the Oil 'Run Petroleum Company will bo. had on THURSDAY, January 5, at 12 o'clock, atTtoom ,Tio.so, Porn Building, 4 ao Wftialltstroot ' , • SCIINIDNR, i1e21,100 ' ; ;.• Secretary pro , * m„), lANNUAI.•MEETINetor STOCtuothEits OW Lick Run and Sugar Creek Oil Company will be held January hit, 1288, at 12 o'clock M., to elect oillecra, ONf. at Room , Ledger Muildiag, U 4 South Sixth street. d 4 11 1241/111:, • e t l 4 B. DANW3eOI. -nor HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. 1518 AND v".• . Lombard street, Dispensary DePnrtmeol.—bledl, cal treatment and medicines furnished gratultonali to t he DIVIDEND " T invinßal.-7411F4 DIRECTORS F THE HAT; ti a N - 40 .-i itoM e- i - wo l°"1- 44er coV l or l tu i r vi k Ea . l°ll7oc a t cl oi mvd .ar of tate Tart payable on and after fb instant, ati6 office of the Company 2 18 ' W ALN otreot. Trof. . fIF Boots close at 3.f41 4, , 1 f4pere ."' Pat..nrs.nnA b O eb.l 1 • I -7-717"--'---7- Aiii Oit - ot. IkAttef*7 .)' Ti o . ?ilia tiotaf::N. I uil6 :- ;; - , , 1,1 1 ; 4 Nog, tge 1.. . • ' ... ret,,: - 16A.LES OFATOCK • I,: y ~ -..' ' TAT 1:. '. Pr Pliblie sides OW "oi - 1 ! , ^ -4 '• ^ ' . • a Tlafittgagt i tt 4 6 :t r 'el h e ie lip tili g if l ogit et i6 - i: mt k virerk suriitipis tp Which We'ptibitb, ett• that evieus, f to each'Eaue, tree theuetteA'catalogaele *hub giving fell; de:ler: i f:tient: of all' the yeloV te.beVid ela the A./LLOWHi TUESDAY . FA 0 df 114/81EStats, at Prirate Stile., , -... , • '.; A ,t .1 ~9,1-i 1."., tC A !,r , Fr', Our , Sales are . also a d tertiset in the folloWing, neWspapeni : Nontu Antal iritese,^Lifoans. LE04.1.1 12.721.1.1ektiek11, iNikinzirag,,,AGZ.Ev77,_./itilafT/TH+,,, Ersustaalsi.kottsru, , Gxructrr Dialoons. we. _,^s^ '^^ W- -._ Furniture Salts .at ,the Auctlon, 13 ore ,E,v,P,O T/lORSDAY. , • • . . • ^ ^- BANK AND OTHERITZXBiIit, LOANS. die ' ' ' . ..: 1 UN TUESDAY ~1) 0. ~24._, . _ ~- , ~' 1: - i - At tp o'clock , tioonot the Philadelphia Exchange. r' =center/0 Sale. • '• ~ . ' ,: • ~ - • 6 gbareo National Exchange Bank. ' 40 stereo Mechanics , National Bank of Philadelplths.; 4 shares N ational Bank of ilermantown. ft shatee National Bank of North Ameriea.^ ' " is '• hates Al:lntel le Sank of Teeneseee. ._, ._. . 14 Abates Merehante 'add Manufacturers' Bang; Pittsburgh: , . • ',if: ehares Nerthern•Llterfie's Gee Co. 7 s harrs'Deiavrardblutnal lust:ranee Co: 1030 eharesMcClintockville Petroleum Co. 1001Fibarce Cherry Run Petroleum Co., ' - . --' 6 6e Abates Ringland 011 t 'o --"- - eh ti il kr ''' ' ^' ' ' - MI ales nio Pe oleum Co.O. • • . , • - • : f' .• ' • , For other ectunm • - ' • ' - • 'BO shares Fourth National Bank: i^ - - • '' 616 : 000SteubenVilleemlinclianafIrsa mortgage Seer Pent. Bonds, coupons May and Nei:ember. • 510,000 North 'Missouri R., H. let mortgage 7 percent. Booth:: lc tercet pavable'January and July, at ' the Bank of Commerce, New York: January Coupon attached. _ 100 shares Ridge Avenue and Martityunk Pslt W. Co. PO abates Empire Transportation Co. I snare Philadelphia Library Cito.. , ' 1 share Mercantile L ' ibrarg Co. 5500 Union League Bond. t ,_. STOCKS. . ' ON .TUESDAY. JAN. 7, _lB6B. ' '' ' At 18 o'cleek noon, at the Philadelphia Exehattge, will be sold at public sale, for account of. whom it , mascot/- 600 ebareis Mammoth Vein Coal CornpanY Stock. _, Cill 'I'ITESDAY. Jan. IL 18E3.. ' 1 At 12 o'c lock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange ; will be sold at - public sale, for account of whom it may con. cern. WOO shures Mount Carmel Locast Mountain Coal Co. stock. __ _ REAL'EWTATE SALE DEC. - St '- ^---- 9_rphatie Corea Sale -' Estate of Andrew Brodie, deal: -TWO-STORY hIRICK DIVLLLINCL , Seybert, et.. West of boventeentb."' • Same Eatate-GROUNIO KENT,liSil±a year.' ' - • - Mune Estate=-THREBSTORY-BM=.- DWELLING. . Hainilten et.. weal et ....._.- • Same Fetate-MLE.S - TORY' BRltie. DWELUNG . Franklin erect, above Oxford. • - ' ' • • • Same Estate-OROUND RENT. 1251^ a year. . • Same . Estate--DWELLING. Oxford street. west of Frankltri. _. ~,,._ .. _ ___, __ ... .....• Vatuenwinuersnom LouiseTtert-S irOttE: and D WELL. LINO, No. 214 South Tel th etreet,_ between Walnut and Locust strects,with a Tweatorti: t r a ame h welling in the tear on Rose alley. No. 5-L2 fron . • Executors' Peremptory Sale- te of Hugh O'Don. nell. deed-For Account of a Former Purchaser-TWO. STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 915 South Sixth at., be low Christian. TERRE S'i ORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1713 South Front et,„ below Morris. • ^ - _._ THREE-STORY MUCK DWELLING, South Tenth at., second house below Taaker, First Ward. COAL OIL LANDS and •Personal rropertv of the Ph • troleum Centre Company. Vertango . and Crawford coon. ties. Pa. . . . 1131, - Full particulars In handbillta. • .. .... .. ... -- . SALE OF ILLUSTKATEHAND' GIFT BOOKS Choice English and American Editions, in fine bindings. Suitable for flu barna& and New Year Gifts, ON MONDAY .AFTERNOON, Dec. 83. at 4 o'clock. •, 4 - - Sale No. SrM Green street. - - HANDSOME WALNUT FURNITURE, VERY FINE VELVET AND BRUSSELS CA aPETS, the. ON MONDAY MORNING. Dee. SO, at 10 o'clock, at No. 2022 fireen street. by este, • logue, the entire very superior Furniture, including . II andsonie Walnut - and Garnet Plush:Drawing-mom Fur. niture. very Superior _Walnut Chamber Suite, Cottage Chamber kSuits, handsome AValnut Dininrroont . Funds ture, :China and ;Glasetvare, handsome Velvet and Mus sels Carpets, English Brussels Stair Carpets, 'Kitchen Furniture, ha. ~ ••-May;lieexamined onthentbinintot AsleAst B.o'clack. .. , TORN B. MYllllt3 & co., - . . el Noe. 232 and '284 MARKEt i t i c °NEEIIB, t. corner of Rani; isykens,,, pitog,a. BROGANS, TIIAITELING BAGS,• dco. • - • •• • • .ON TUESDAY. MORNING•• ' • • ' _," •Bet'iti atIO otclock,.wl.ll be sold. bY catalotie,en FOUR MONTIiS' CREDIT,' shout 000 • packages oota,, Shoes, Brogans, Oc., of city and Easternmanufactunt • of ca Open'for examination withtedelogruSloariy on morning ls. Lotus ,PEREMPTORY OF •BOOTS,. SHOES, BALMORALS, NOTlCE—lnalnded in our Largeliale - of Boots, Shoes, ON TUESDAY MORNING. Dec. 24, will be . found in •parC the folloWing fresh and desirable assortment via— Men', boys' and youths' calf. doable sole, and balfWelt dresa hoots;men's, boys! and youths' kl i v e m i d buff leather boob • men's , fine • grain long leg (e v e • end- Napoleon -.boot";imen , e and boye. calf buff , lee r buckle and plain Congress boots and Belmorals ; men% 'boys' and youths' super kip, 'bug and polialled gran half welt and heavy double bre ladies' Sne morocco and enameled pa tent sewed buckbraml p aimorals and-Cong. eess gaiters." women's . mines , and 'children's calf and buil leather BalMorals and lace boots leitildreres line kid. sewed, citrmade• lace boats ; fancy sewed Bat morals and ankle , ties ladies' -fine black and• •oolored lasting Commas and aide lace gaiters; women misses' and.'children's - goat and .'moroeco• co ed • late boots:. ladies' fine-kid elippere: m c overshoes and sandals: carpet slippers: target 'and' enamelled' leather traveLing bags.lso.:. • •, • ‘;', ••, . L.. - • CLOSING SALE • FOR THE SEASON :OF BRITISH. feI:SNOB GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. ' We Will hold a large Mlle of 'Foreign and Domestic Jhr Goode: by catalooe,flis FOCA MONTHS' ORZHIT. • ON THURSDAY M RNING r •• • .• . . Dec. at lid o'clock. otabracing about 700 packages and loth of staple and fancy articles. N. 13.--Latalognes ready and goods arranged for exand . .on early on the =gulps of male. H TI - 1031PSON dr CO.,_AUCTIONDERS. IT • CONCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS, 1819 CHESS N LT street and 1919 and 122 CLOVER street. Regulaisales of Furniture ever, WEDNESDAY. -on , door sales promptly attended ta. _ _ THE NEXT BEG' •LAR SALE OF FURNITURE and FANCY GOODS WILL BE •ON TUESDAY. DEC. 21, IN CONSEQUENCE OF WEDNESDAY (Our Regular Bale Day) BEING CHRISTMAS SALE OE SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLW FURNITURE. • ON TUESDAY MORNING. - • • Dec 84,1867, anti o'clock, will bo sold, at the, Concert Ball Auction Rooms, a large assortment of superior 'Household Pernitura selected with great tare. and male. bathe finest sale of the season. The catalogue comprised Parlor suites, in Plush Terry, Reps, and Hair Cloth; Chamber suites, complete; Dining' room Furniture • Bookcases, Secretaries, Esenstoires, Library.-Cextre and Extere3iooi. Tables, .Loungel. Hat Stands 0 ttom ans. • Reception Chaim. with •Em brid °rod Covers; Turkish, Hall and pining Chairs Mimic :Racks, Couches 42e. CLOCKS, BRONZES; SHEFFIELD SILVER PLATED WARE AND FANCY GOODS.' - • Also; an invoice of fine French Bronze and Ormolu. Gilt Clocks, warranted in every respect Also, tea invoice of superior. Shetfield Plated Silver Ware,:coMprising' Tea Sets, Ice Pitchers, Urns, Cake Baskets, Sz:e. Open' for examination on Monday.' • - 'THOMAS 131RCH 'At SON';: AUCTION RS - AND, 1 : COMMISSION MERCHANTS, - - No; 1110 CHESTNUT Street. • • Rear Entrance 1107.12ansomstreet. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESORIP TION 'RECEIVED ON - CONSIGNMENT., ..SA LES-EV ERY FRIARY - MORNING. Bales of ‘Furnituto 'at Dwellings attended • to'on Abe' moot reasonable terms.. • LARGE AND ELEGAN r, SALE OF 'SHEFFIELD Plated Ware, Bronze Eigures, Bisque and Fatima FP gurds and Vases and Toilet Sete, Diamond Cluster and Siege Stone Rings and Pi 11.9. Fine Gold Watches, dm. ON MONDAYEVENINGN At 734 o'clock. and • r • • ON TUESDAY MORNING. ' At 1034, o'clook; at No. 1110 Cheatnut assortment nd story. he sold. a large and 'attractive of, the above named articles, seitakie Oki the approaching holidaYS. , . • • iflAadu Also. at 12 o'clock ou Tuesday moritni.. 10 Diamond Cluster and Single Stone Rings and Pins.. • „, - MUSICAL BOXES Also at the same time will ' be sold. t wo large 'find elc.. gent Boxes, - •e rir Open for examinat ion en McindaYi• • ?PRE PRINCIPAL MONEY ' ESTABUt3IIIItENT. a A corner of BLETH and RACE streets. 'Roney advanced on Merchandise imunlZY—Washes. Jewelry, Diupoads. Gold 01 43. rand on Di arti, cies of valuator any Im ._;:d on. WATCHER AND,JERY A RIVATVALR Fine Gold Bunting CaVbie m and n I . l ‘oo o l , English.' American and , Patent Levee an Fine ,Cold Hunting Cue an Afton, Face Les 6lo Wst o heo I o) as MO Oold , Duplei and r Watches; Fico Silver Runt- Inn Case and OnAl ar ics b , mninum and Swim Patent Lever an • inn.• es; IDole CsktEnighlb Quarlder and :Aim . se I_Ladiev 11 ;VV ate Olt Diamond of ins; Finnu Rings: Aar ;l i g was., am ; Fine Gold C aims_ ; IRedallions; / 0 000 1 0 0 ; 0 Ping I BreaßLFinger Mugs; 'Pend; Calf* and Jewairl goner . ' FO .L-A large and vstiable FireproOf Melt unable for a JeWelervcost WA... Also. Etyma Loth ig south cAnderi.Fifth'and (media TNAVIE4 HARtrItT, Allu a rnmire. 44$t o with A l DB° Wreet. re No. 92 W ALNUT. RE,BALEM the tItomEVEII.Y'VEIIa • DarairAT ItEszwiCatif WM rename p • . attentlo4 , t' see ao.4M Walnitt Street. ' SUPERIOR • infritTUßV. , IAVVERIOIt BOOKCASE MELODEON. Fog BIttsELLS CAkVETB. FRENC 11 BLAB Unt o ff s TUVAIDAY idOHNING: ' ' yt •t o it the emotion' store. / a lar ge asatitintent of auperior N W•sild decendhand' k nrniture, 'handsome . touhr-door 13p,ik CllBo,Mk:deans: tltlo 8112002Nliagraln vo i pton Tee Carpet& lie., dre. Frencb„ pld ate tri4el and Vier the; o T67'yiendid' ,talitf oiled 31114ut, cihtuntels Vomiter°. • lig - K m , Wardrobe to:Mann. " ;lap, )100, Walunt t„theanhos Bntt. tim., bAipati ,, ~ ,kiyousTrit7. , . .' , 4 ' - '' !P413 ~,rkult-lya (i.,,irth e'. ullti A 4t r. 4 0' f 51.49, at lsFelol. . al, 007,1 Glifste d :4 w m 0 s u,. it Mu t , rek . af i , /4 , 'couciat gk au l ti ° thinting l 6:6o l nPjaiMp i t c olEr,,Xs? 4 z,1, d , „. - , ~, li ce. : , lien+. / 0 1erionvF . 40 " u, , '''' ' E:boaisniikail mt,- tiAtill : Or-CATHOLIC. o ,, V , 9.e is Ainntimml; 16 4, i. ! 04 . 311, , st'llttalluArtel Vallatirn B a grit t t,A.a - r , • llzio, oil iii! ef e r Jteß4l . 4 ral ?', ; 0 0 . i.: n - , ,; 41 i '''' 'idol.. .:., 0 - ' . ~.,,, - . - 4. , , ,.. , 0 , :0 ; ,6 • 1 47 421tit i Liii — ~. ~... , OZLra I u 7, - , : - .-- itizi7" • • -... • 4-• 7,,.., p3‘s-t=ciali ildwol140.,"! F l 7- '‘ ~ -'. 4TI 11M' , , Slant at t' ; 1 E is, /,, f a al , ;,, ,; • 1.- • •tairtik a: ' . 'Opal , , I I. I . i., oist y usble ;:!dAfFit 11411150114004 , ' *PI 'TN 9 ' ' . 01111'4P° sal4ll , C. 114. ' : • AVOTIOW,IIIASBIN 4 , 1 00 t i ,4,,,,kstautstvt,,vkatrran; t.. . , . . .'.• ~, •••', 41111ArlflghtlE ilteLE, ,0110. SO. • ' .lo cOncequelice ofth•4l of Janunry coming on Wei. today our sole ef It ale; for time week. at ttte Ea* ejuingd,' wni he bola on ... V3.Y,,,,,eqtriqk . .. ... , N, REAIf ESTATEIIO.III4.• IP.ft"2:l2tlBrrillitr.tlLJ ' Tbli Sok, on bIONDAYi ,43 ' • • •, , iiAsete.ille, Wt. ..'',. change. will include the to o , • ..., ts , ot,. . •' 1, • 1 ` ',By ottlbt OrAcalittiee. 10 , 0 *hares WAirionaticeololltolco. lye dieser titer gpii,.., go, pipe& 7517 YhrifeleMblli 14117, 1 ,70. '7 0 phoree'Nortberedtern•Olit'ew- Sal eberee 'rideout antkAllegberny 011ColijoilAt ri, 663.4 ACRES Pi', LAND. et,eho corner of the LC , ,„ and Hine Ore koride, 'neer lanatletort; Wad • it etono dwelling, barn and curia houtie j ahoge.. AnetiefiStOrs Orphans'. anal , 'iv txts liouoWtti e s ~ ,' .t tie .' i 444tieect s .2240.44 N. BM ,N ST.-- ree _ Starts an d and Chines with bide litilldin et rote' pl"filr gg isicli feet. •Intinedittco Doeeeesiori. _''•• i “ • , : ,- .4.-•.• , _LI • M.AlcitlOrjr, 811.,,•16 Brink end Fratet•llo3PM \PI Al tehl and ,62h;,..1et 4.o4birAok. feet.' hu plot to:la i pr rent . 5/4P44elat. Co3ci "Saie-, -7/A'' art (cf " ifelt'inity. deed. , , A.. A , • ••••• • tr.,:. f,, , ,-,•,i h -!•••<,., ,-, LOT. , ulfliiirrlA.N:lihr. , ;+The.ene-half, part" west of Fourth el, 21). by, aoLls,,reet. sabietkt ts p 0 .,, lines grown:trent • S u nup isorate. - - •• • • ti0A.920 and e3l 8. FIFTH .BT —no OneAbilt Ott\ 'fiv two Three-story Frame lionaes, below, blarribtbaLibitllle by 120 fee t._, Sono •Es(atei: , - 3 , ._;,.1 A, Bt ILDING tOT---At the B. E. Conier.or ruin 'Ana Marriott - eta.; hl by. 120 feet. flame : 4lWe, • - ." • - . samoviieixidA t ittitits,•;: wi --.:;:':.i t AN .., ON- INlSDkr'm : 'Wm atto". ,- , - December Oh •ecanmeriting 14 , 1 N 'at Ifyi 1 Cill lb' Ind catalogue. for , osab t ,aboat ,16P0_,mjece , nye _ lat trialw youthstßooh, Oboes. ErcgcXci. BWO . l ied Also:a desirable , imictimeni nr- cation ' , Children's wear. item city drug nista:urn sietimettar , Embracing a gencrat sesoriniVir oli , gOOSK': J . .. Jl, ; J •. 'Dr x.. *Ai ,- 3 I: di 00_11c , : 1 ~. ;.‘, .-,., ~,,:‘,7.4, 0 ON O 6-r ili gN , No, AOB waluer • ~, isnitoliti=l.'s BEAL WM 8 ANDimaviA t tiff,, tar ItinabOls ot enelopropM, ilinueB , • Irg" One tboneand woes ptaished Ana - NW =ftal dAllesiAtlont c a rr u taillt_ _siddis_Lair t : list olpropet, eon • pig Mal gister 'and omed at pill?. a • -' • .113. 4 8 aim . 44rortbroa., , - * nix In iil . ikts, , .4alfr Mkt T L. ,11.H1311.TEW zat iff i s t. MT , I t tioSTEEDEI, SPDCIAL . ElALE'fivivrt ON F IDA ' Dee. Si, atle o'clock, we will hold' a eyed ~ I ( sale. as about 1000 packaaes of ,Doota and Shwas, to 4000 laTotem. to which the attention of the trade is vatted, embracing a primp assortment of first class city' and .Desteranundae- FIRE.PROOF SAFE% ORDEALS. Oar flares have been Subjected to the . saveriSt always preserved' their contaus sotirelif ! . tsnfaM•.-111• accidental fires as follows: March 19tb. 1861. • LOndOns es Ws " to t at cos - JP Rivaled manivliz grea t tuba Whitby gifArti - T 74 " 4 "`"'• g 11 with general xnerhandise. making, Muth more than an ordinary' tea.' .'C H. broblit-* •ar. Waddington, N. Y., temliZ m i k littTau" n ="te -tow and MIX. straw,_beeddes a large quantity of thaber." DALZZT gt:/tXppl?pCiTON. Charleston s. oz e br i r o urs ist e h, • heat." Wu. fi t Qum!. MARVIN'S I'ATENT .... Dry.Plaster , '' , - - • .• tiro Ain't fiee! , -. 4 ei 'coner. oil 1 • .1 Barclay otteet. afteri floor burnt through,..tbe oa all from second story the eeilari taken .out of bum , * !ruin second' da Y *NW" - • laris„,A,, DnoKis d< (kr. Newberne N. On ',124s s hriCa T ing - entire row optima buildings consturied, causing aginttueg a Sze iuk can be cowaitived., DmoswAY, Gu1ter n...a..... .k 3E40. 11011AVOIMI io.. BARB, ~,, S : , Mobile, Ala., . ~V,',P'8 67.---" 4 ir '4 4).: . 5 4 1 '. , double door, fell '. ' ... • • ' second storyanden th. . ' severest test of att Wants , heat.st. , ~ , • , , „ ' Wirrnrnmn At &Liam, It ma and every ease above, the contente of, our Safer were taken out after the fires in , perfect condition. pre, =4,books, money and. papers of areal value., Fun We can be seen at our Mike, ' ‘• " OUR BURGLAR PROOFS .., ~ . , have been attempted.bot in every instance uneneeteafolka: New York.' Deo. Slbit,M, °toned by O. W. White • ' ' Sept. 14;1, 113134,''owned by 011aa. W.: _ L W. Baker. . Cleveland ' Oct. 11, Me, owned by Clevelatad, , II kaineaville & Ashtabula R. R. Ce. "Severely tooted by neuter me. ' , ' . • , . °hanks; and pronounced inn/. , . nerable." . . Nov/York Sept: lb, 1867 owned by R. P., pig , t a is /;o. Burglare were at wort i Saturdsy night ,E 1 Ipty M. and then hadno roe 'liget • ' In : were frith ..off., ,: $54,500 in the safe. We Invite the attention of all intereeted, lind would ! CAUTION The public to learn all the facts fn regard to the Sirs Proof qualities of onr Safe before purchaning. IW., ihall be glad to Impart our ohm° of the infrinnation. `MA RUIN -& « CO 721 qiestnut, tfrailhirtallais • • 2O Bratwasivay,,N. V. Frirßand for Mustrated Catilogue.• oCailywiata 0141104UtMWIe . WOVOIWe a*.. NEW Doubleand "Single Crown, , ` , !Layeri Seedless and, Sultana Raising. .thairants, 'Citron, Oranges, Prunes, Figs/Almonds, te.„&o.o: ALBIET C ROAAI4II, 1 Desterin Fine Grocer is, : Corner Eleven* and FRESH EItULTS.- • FRESURASEEERRIES, • MVEN& PLug s. • TOMATOES in Canso and Cantu • For mato by JAVvEYR.' vudaalt‘-c'e.t. Atm (kr . e's 'Vito& 1%1 - fiat , HA G HER in the wess,el nearly twenty yeavi can he safely accointhendedi • 'Don't be deceived by_ a cheap article: 'Mk f MOW& t,1914A" E 0 0 • : ,porim ati.IOI.IBTY'S Bad Emd,eroomicillo. iargtalioopod. target A L IZI ' arte C OI R E A t TS ve IC -too ratv,ARAPEIL,„te,„ An d far ante F, ',Lira, N. W. corner Bebtla and LW cnor CURRANTS,: IN. PRIME.. QUARK Ls centa par _pound, at IIQUSTY'f3 Na at Rad Grocery.. South, Second strobt. • • . • e XTEW • LEMON' AND ORANGE PEEL4IVATPTS IN per pound, itt COMEX'S . ;Loft, pif:Wwpery No. 118 South Second street. • EW ' CROP RAISINS— WIIOI.IEIAIIVA AND .1,1 quarter boxes,__' et low prioes, ,at ; 4 401 IJOTX73 East Xrul Grocery Store, No: 118 South Socoruteutot, PURE SPICES. SIVEST• sr gyg..coo r • NEs A. and Brundioe u ht f401. 1 •07) 1 :28. , •F•4 1 1 5 t ;a. Store. No.llB South Second most: —•• YIUNCEBB ALMONDEII-LNMP PIUN - - ondejt t nicely Atadlor sok I;gr, BL F. VAISINEtt 41BINO I • : ° ,Lataati At+ uartet boxes of •Thoeble, ate. beet ' fruit a n de market, rot ado bY ar 51 ' ,, fltoffleffibt Arch . htb *treats: , •,, • ivitNNA)* WITJA iipAttztriti stillWlooeata ; , 41.?1 1r9t7440,*a, ':~ IfMME
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