ABYSSINIA. z i Plorations of the British Expcdl. tionary leorce—l'he 'Want of Water— ficintorcements, (From the Now York „liero.M.3 , ADEN, Nov. 20, en7.-r-taccording to ad= vices received , here from Annesley bay, Col. Merewether has started upon atiother• exploring expedition from which no news has yet been received. There was a great cry on all sides for water, and everything consum ing that article had been sent on to Itodado (eighteen miles inland), where it was pro curable, leaving only a company of sappers at the landing place to build a jetty— The accounts of Colonel Merewether's last trip round the, head of Annesley hay were anything but satisfactery. No water, no shelter anywhere, and the thermometer t 100 degrees to 110 degrees in the coole st places: They carne out on the coast of the Red Sea at Jibbal, Buker, and were , so dis gusted that they returned to Annesley by the sea. It is to be hoped that the present expe dition give a better account of the country. The transports that took up the . pioneer. and advance forces have been returning . for furthersenice: but this. it seems, was not "considered requisite, for her Majesty's steamer Vigilant intercepted them on the way to Boat ;;:bay, and ordered them back here for further instructions, the sailing vessels to return to Annesley bay and , the steamers to remain here to tow up full sailing transports as they arrive front the eastward. • Her. Majesty's steamer star, Commander Bradshrivti left here oh the\' 15th instant to survey the coast and channels between this and. Annesley bay,and lay lights, buoys, bea cons, itc., where necessary, which will be a great advantage. - Majesty's steamer - Octavia, 'volume dere Heath, with a fleet of smaller craft, be longing to the Indian navy, is appointed to,. do duty with the expedition, and will man-.'" transport duties. These latter., are beginning to arrive. , , 'The Scinde brigade is expected hourly, and vessels have been loaded up here with . coat and water. Tor them this last fortnight., Colonel blereweather has , recommended that not so many, vessels , should be sent through attnce, atilt is, very difficult to coal and water them with the limited amount of labor at command. Advancing into the Passes--A Lofty Campaigning ,(round.-[teat of the ' 'Weather and bansfrolies• • &rem; Nov. 25, 1867.-Intelligence has been received from •Colonel Merewether, slated Camp i Tebbe°, Ruddua river, 13tte inst. The Kumoyla Pass was quite ready for• a force to move in, 80 it was expected that an immediate advance would. be made, the climate being . such an ithproitement on that of the phials ; greatest height arrived at by Merewether's party was, 7;000 feet above the level of the sea, from which they could see right down' into Abys sinia, only five ,miles. distant: It was very cold, but the temperature is not ghsn. The Sclnde brigade has not yet passed throligh here, but is expected daily. The transports with stores, mulea, bullocks, &c., keep passing, but no more troops, The heat at Zulla was still very great, and a cage or two of sunstroke had occurred. The , landing pier was progressing rapidly, end would be ready for the Scinde brigade. • Large numbers of native craft hate been sent from this and'other ports'op the Red Sea for landing purposes, so that they are pretty well off for lighterage. A condenser is being sent from here to be erected, at 'Lulls landing place, that will make „fourtthousand gallons per, day. Others are ',.coming from Bombay. The British Expeditionary corps In Abyisinia--its composition - and Operations—ln Force after Landing end ,111111ta > ry Delays—liood Chance for a btampede by Theodorus—The Ifindoo Troops of„Queen . 1 _French fllllitary. Party. ani,A.,ANNESLEY BAT, ABYSSINIA, OCt. 30, 1867.--Tbe part of the British expedition here is coMposed of a scientific 'corps to pioneer forthe main body of, the army. They left Bonibay on the:lsth of October, in charge of Colonel Merewether, though what they hayedone cannot be ; considered satisfactory. • Bytiry one is of. opinion that the army sent out to release Messrs. Cameron and Rassam and the other white captives would land at ,Massowah, and the French (acting British) Consul gives a very lucid description of the 'route to Ainphilla and Gondar thence in the Bombay papers. , But Colonel Merewether and his scientific ' corps have taken it into their heads that Annesley, bay would suit better,' and sincs,tium a division of troops has arrived hereand almost completed its landing. Ido not assume to have much knowledge of engineering tactics, but will state a. few facts, which will not, am sure, arouse at tention to the pluck of the pioneers.' Firstly, the leading division, about 3,000 black' Infantry and 1;200 cavalry % with almost as many followers and commissarait employe's, '.arrived here from India some twenty days since, and the mea only are ,landed, without equipage, there being a great '9hStpcle in the ahallowness of • the water ovp.rao'bundred yards from terra. firma, and :then suddenly a depth of nine fathoms. Un der the circumstances it is almost impossible to land,an army either speedily or safely. , If Theodorus had only a little knowledge of military tactics; wouldn't he come down • with a swoop and : walk off hordes, mules, bullocks and eameliewith gusto, for'you must know that eurprise'orriclack soldiers, when they areuncatriped;'arkl'w,here there are no European. troop; to encourage them % would be easily effetted, arid, the Ab,yrialmans are fine; active men compared to our Made° sol diers, especially *en the latter , are un cameeil end placed hither or thither without order or vigilancei all their white °alders re ' =ening on board the ships, with the tustom ary nonchalance of acclimatized Orientals. I notice r that for the watering , Of those troops:already landed , and to come, the' sagacious pioneers,- in= their peculiar in--: epiration, were of opinion, putting aide all reasonable grounds and ocular proof; that be muse the ruins of a Greek city are oonve nient to the camp there must be an abund ' ance of water; but the truth of the matter is - that when they landed and came to be ac tually ,in want, water only enough for three hundred could be found, and that of an • 'awfullYhreciiish .nature. The result of this tveuld bave heee terrible on the landing of the First Divisien had it not been that seven or eight chartered steamers are detained to condense water' ' an enormous ex pense; whenthey should have been back to Bombay to tow the ether divisions in Bailing, About eight miles from the beach there is a very high range of mountains, dividing the desert, lying between them and the sea from • the interior. This range ia, hi my opinion, a formidable obstacle to the invasion of-the country, as only mules and natives can cross the natural barriers with safety. How au army; f ten thousand men, with their boor ' mous host •of followers and equipage, in cluding ordnance and pontoons, are 1,0 Gross, - I have no c,onceptlon. An exploring party of cavalry and sappers is at the approitch of - ' ,sand mountains for the present, but I have not Imard of any chance of their success up to this day. I myself, with some friends, have been out in search of sport. but we can only find larger vim% ,stich as wild elephants tigers and • bears' witha feW deer, haree and gazelles. . and 'km ' in the way iifibirds and this reminds: sae that, being in a= tired and, weary .stsee, we 'kit came in contact with a party of houters, , SiX or seven in number. They were Frenchmen,: d:1 can venture to - say•theywertraoldler as e' b 111.1helr rtitilprnents, bet , .411 were ebt.O.NatlV gaiters,whicia were mad of a grayish material of serge cloth, the gaiters of the description generally.worn in the French' may. Some' of the party were rough in exterior, but I could notice superior manners in one or . two of They seemed to have penetrated ...the 'ountry, but Were very chary . IR coin municating mush militia subject. They made, many comments on the British invasion ar rangements, which were of quite a . proffia sional character, and gave me as an Instance of Mismanagement the fact that the govern-. ment officers were paying .c2ci and upwards for mules, &c., bringing them from the most distant points (some,l hear, from Spain), at another outlay for conveyance, when splendid mules are to be purchased in the lo cality for $:3O a head. These men are very poor, as I have bought cigars and other trifles from them; still they came here six months ago tgul hired a boat to convey them at a cost of twelve thbusand francs from Suez, and are here waiting instructions from their ' Consul. What' they may be lam not informed, but I' am seriously- of the opinion, that theirs is, a mission connected with poli tical schemes, and I am sure they are soldiers not "absent, without leave." Gossip About illlnitsters oft the Gospel. (From the Editor's Easy Chair of Harper's Magazine.] The other evening the. Easy Chair was listening to a young clergyman wko was surrounded by others, sitting upon a platforM, some wearing the regulationswhite cravat and others contented with the secular black tie. The discourse was au earnest appeal for the family as • the chief means, of religious culture, and the speaker spoke with' such genuin , un ctionthat it was most pleasant to witness ' • , , - . • • We stop at this point merely to ask why cler gymen wear white cravats. We all know why millers wear-white croatsi , but, a similar reason does not explain the clerical costume. Is it to denote the purity of profession? 'ls it for the purpose of a uniform e Is it that they may lxi at once recognized? Is it for the same reason that,physicians used to carry, canes with large knobs on top ? Is it merely a relic of the priestly _.robes of , Rothe, which are them- - • selves , remnants - of, Jewish ecclesiastical •eostumes.. Is .it •for r the same reason that the clergy wear single-breasted waistcoats with standing collars, , and very much buttoned up ? Whatever the reason may be it must be akin to that which ordains shov,el-hats for English bish ops, and horse-hair,wigs for English judges and advocates. It is observable , that ,many earnest' ministers of almost every sect discard the eccle siastical, costume—ticePt, .possibly, the black color. 'We'd° not recall a clergyman in a red .eravat or in very pronounced trowsers. But we Coulti mention very familiar names of noted Ministers who could not be distinguished in ',a: room or in the street from other people, yet names which are sweet with the odor of true sanctity. It must be confessed that there is such a phe nomenon as a clerical 'dandy. There arc evi dently members of the profession who think as much and as, carefully of what we may call the little sartorial signs of sanctity, or who ,may be said to follow, as - faithfully the ecclesiastical fash ions es any fine lady variations of bonnets or the fluctuations Of trimmings. And this specta- Cie creates a peculiar prejudice. The feeling that the profession deals with the most solemn facts of life is so universal and profound that there is a remarkable • dissatisfaction with the evi dence of frivolity in any of its mem bers. It_ is. not so with the priests of 'the banish Church. The forms and ceremonies, the pompous and magnificent ritual of that sect, are so inwoven with its substance that they , can not be readily separated. Yet when beyond the Porta Pia in Rome, 'or :upon the terrace of the 'Campidoglio, or in the pleasant piths of the, Bor-. ghcse Villa, you meet a scarlet-legged cardinal airing himsell, with his liveried flunkies respect fully attending his Eminence's steps, the imagines tion , instinctively recurs to the Galilean landscape and the fisher of men. What conceivable rela tion can there be, you ask, between the plain. ,primeval truths uttered by the Great Teacher and this vast ecclesiasticism of which our friend in the extraordinary red costume, with the attend ing footmen in livery, is not a' disease, but a' blossom? B now instead of red cloak and stocking and a glittering equipage, you behold a white cravat-- the same question presents itself. What is the secret connection between Christianity and white, cravats? For it is remarkable that the white cravat, as such—the white cravat in itself con- Billeted— is as much a sign of worldliness as of unworldliness. It is the color of the dinner party, of the rout, of the dance: The youth ties his snowy ends with, as muck painful anxiety and 'elaboration for his first ball as for his first ser mon. Given a young man in the Fifth Avenue, say, at sits o'clock, on a soft autumnal evening, clad all in black and with a white cravat, and you could not be sure whether he were going to preach or to dine. This is a very interesting truth. , But there Is still another upon the same sub ject; and that Is, that not only is the white cra vat worn, as it were distinctively, by the clergy man and the man of fashion, but also by oar af fable and gentlemanlyfellow-citizens, the wait ers. Id all the houses of the nobility within a Mile in each direction trona Madison Square the hatter and the waiter wear the white cravat. And, as strictly scientific inquiries, we must here remark still another fact, that 'while the Easy Chair if he is coming to dine with his urbane friend, the beloved reader, wears the white, and finds his agreeable host in the• same, and his fel low-guest,-the interesting young rector, in the same, and the door IS opened to him by the family butler in the same; yet he reflects that his host and himselr must wear it only as high ceremony upon these state occasions, while It is considered the distinctive sign of the young rector and the old butler or waiter. This latter fact sometimes leads to social confusion—as when, •In a London party, a gentleman In the regular costume, and desperately thirsty, after looking in vain through the rooms, where every body was cravattedin white, for anybody whom be thought he might address without insult, as the waiter, finally turned politely upon his next. neighbor, who was as likely to be the waiter as anybody else, and said, firmly : "I beg pardon, sir—are you the waiter?" , To which - his neighbor, with equal firmness, re "No; d sir, I am bot—are you?" There are many vexed sartorial questions vilsich the Easy Chair hopes its young and pro- Mialog ,neighbor,;the Bazar, will satisfactorily . .atiswer; and ameng,thern is this great mystery of the white cravat. Why must clergymen and waiters distinctively wear it, while mere laymen, of the most secular kind, like the Easy . Chair, lutist wear it'only upon ceremonial occasions? Yet this was, by no' means; the 'subject which engaged the .Easy, Chair's-,-reflection, as he listened to ; the yonng ,clergymen of whom he beun by speaking, and who was surroutided by 'others. -lvwas the' question, why it is' the min . istera submit to be'llve hardest-worked and the 'worst-paid class of laborers in • the vineyard of 'society. And this is , so , tretnendous a question, and so entirely separate from that of cravats, that we will draw a dashi and begin a fresh sec tion. —That they are so,no one,especially no clergy man, will deny. Every. duty is devolved 'upon him. He is not only to marry, and baptize, and bury, but be must be the Confident and counsel lor of everybody who chooses to drain his sor rows and joys—often the vety smallest of small beer—into the minister's car. He must be chair man, director and, visitor of all the charitable, religions and' educational societies in his neighborhood. .All hours of , the day and of the night must 'be at the service of other' , people, end.' ,:, without a murmur. • This ,is , •the duty - also .of the physician; but ladoctor of medicine lit apared the rest of' the bels that falls 'upon his brother of divinity . . All these are,so to say, the , clergyman's secular du ties. But his strictly official siemands are 'eller mons. • He must conduct at list: two public Bu aces on Sundays, 'preach two sermons, and have meetings and extortatione ditsin the.week. For all this he must be contoutcd wit a small salary —mailer than most clerks ready ~ho must dresS well, and must abstain from thesuntuaements 'with NA hich all the world recreates itself. What criticisms he must undergo! HOW every old woman of both sexes ' feels ,at liberty to suggest this, and • to , hint that! In what an atmosphere of abomin ably impertinent interferoece the clergyman is compelled to breathe! illyeryparisluouer, feels that lie bus some kind of t•ested right in the mlu- Wes, as every voter is of opinion that he owes i s his proportional share of the Congressional .r p resented*. If any hiplesa . friend of. the E Y be chair has eyeren a candidate for office he &- calls perkaps with what 'a superior air the gee . 0 . - man who taila to ask for a little favor begins by saying, gait to put rclusal beyond questioni' I' I, yots d for, yo u ; mr,", Ypu were not eleelselt 11 31 ' deed Apt none the less your visitor expects you .: to. &tilt hira•the Mission to England or a loan LoGt,94..4 3 eute. , , , . f , ' ' , , i r ••4. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, DECEMBER :,10, 1867. The Easy Chair hopes that no clerical friend will misunderstand him, or suppose that he im aginesilimself to be describing the fate of all eler:.' gyineb. Tbere ar,e those who quietly repel imper tinent interferences. There are those who will not overwork themselves. There are those who ' will rot-undertake the parish whieli properly belongs to another ecelealesticAorgatiliation than the krois stunt. There arts those, AM, the Easy .Chair sincerely trusts, who turn ifp the barrel between meetings, and *ill not write two sec: Mons a week. It is verreoulleal'to observe the feeling of suppressed indignation with which a parishioner, let us say of thenid school,suspects that be is, listening to'atiliald sermon. Some thing in the turn of a phrade, some quotation or allusion, suggests to him.that he, has heard this before. The great drift of the discourse, the moral lesson never to be too much inculcated and repeated, he omits altogether. It is not by that be recalls it. And What a bottom is his emotion? What is his 'real feeling of indigna tion? Baldly stated, it is that he pays his share towards two new sentionis 'every week, and' the other party to the bargain is shirking work. Now, why does not the, other party to the bar gain not only' shirk that weitk for that day, but altogether? Why does he not say_ that, he can write one good sermon n week, bat that he . tan not write two? Why . does ho not say, "Brethren, let us have one service ftday, and ~a, childron'a meeting, you choose; in the afternoon?" The Easy Chair has long looked through the reli gious magazines, reviews and journals), to, find an article upon "Mrs. Grundy in the Chureh." Mrs: . 'Grimily in. society anciety we know. Mrs. (bandy politica is also a familiar acquaint ance. lint it is in the church that Mrs. grants nods.supreme and holds highest,her virtuous hands of horror. • She denies Moral freedom of action • „to the:. clergyman, Erecting a, certain standard - Of actiOn, • lie,; Must eenterm. She jsprdads for him what seems to nuany, a very soft mad 'pleasant telieh.' It is the hed ot Proerustes, and' she tries, to force him' to upon it. Mrl4. Grundy does not permit, the clergyman , to do what he thinks right, ,Sind best, but insists upon what she thinks, he ought to think right and best. The very person whom she has invited to take spiritual charge of her, and in whose moral rectitude and just judgment she must therefore be supposed to confide, is the veryone whom she will not suffer to.dance, if he wishes to. or to hear any btft slow!: music. Is slowness religious ? Is a tune impious because it'is merry?'TifeoPera is a device of Beelzebub, dear Mrs. Grundy? And what do you think of a bobolink? The =merles are haft? Rat what of ; ' malice, .and backbiting. and spiritual pride, and jealousy, and intolerable persbnal gossip in church ? It is extraordinary how that old woman con trols us. Dere is a young fellow, a preacher in the bud, and full of the happiest promise ; and he goes—well, pretty often, to see as lovely. and fidnarable a young person of the other sex as can be found anywhere; and merely because this wretched old woman puts up her eve-glasses and says "H'm, ha, twice last week. What does that mean? No yonng clergyman ought to be sus pected of Itirting," the young fellow drops off ; and the young person of the other sex begins to grow pale. Or there was the good old pastor of the church, so well-known to those of us who are, famil iar with it, who, after his long and faithful ser vice, proposed that the afterncon service should be omitted: And why not? Every Sunday af ternoon he preached to a very few brethren, more or less asleep. It was not very unreasonable that he should suppose that they would prefer to sleep at home. in any case it was a cruel tax upon him. But Mrs. Grundy was aghast. She could see in such a suggestion nothing but soft ening of the brain, ore overthrow of the Chris tian religion; and she stated her case so strongly that the rest of the parish yielded, and still con tinue to take their Stmlay afternoon nap in church instead of at home. Why don't the ministers break Mrs. Grandy's head? Why do they not say to their societies that they will not, because they ought -not, con tinue to work so severely fora pay so miser able? And why do not we who sit in the pews inter fere? Above all, if we cannot pay a large salary, and choose occasionally to send' a purse to our clergymen, why do we not =kelt a point of honor that nobody shall mention the fact to the newspapers? What honest man does not wince with shame when he reads that the parishioners of the Rev. Mr. Blank presented him on Tuesday evening, athis residence, with a neat purse con taining fifty cents in new five-cent piebesdhat the Honorable Somebody or Nobody made a few feli citous remarks, to which the pastor feelingly re sponded? What is the object of this kind of thing? - It is the glorification of the generous society that presents the purse. It is not, as somebody &drat, a beautiful public tribute of re spect and regard to the minister; for he knows, and they know. and everybody knows, that the sole public impression is that poor Blank must be very sore pressed indeed when he is eloquently grateful for fifty cents, or a new hat, or a coat, or whatever it may be. The.whole ceremony is Mrs. Grundy's attempt to eat her cake and have it at the same dine.' • A conscientious clergyman is the hardest worked man among us, and yet there aro very many who look upon him as a kind of drone in the great hive, and have a vague idea that he is pretty well paid for doing very little. 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Copies will be furnished to Teachtts and Superintendents of Schools for tis Purpose at low TOO:- ' Price Published by F: H. OFTI;ER A: CO., .1:17 South Fourth *street. Philadelphia. ' And for sale by Booktiellers generally. nun COAL AND WOOD. 5 00. ANT) GENUINE EAGLE VEIN and GREENWOOD NUT and STOVE at Goal Dovot, 447 North TWENTIETH St. ' C & M. TAYLOR Jr . I daS lm P. McGARRY COAL*WEST END OF utiEsTki UT STREET BRIDGE. ALmO, BLACKSMITHS' COAL, n027.=4 lIICKOR . E. OAK AND PINE WOOD SPLENDID STOVE COAL $6 Ot LARGEVUT__u._ 6 00 SUPERIOR LEtuGH , . z .,. , 71 n013•2n E. D. ASHTON. M ARKET STREET. FUCK'S CELEBRATED CENTRALIA., HONEY BROOK LE HIGH AND AND FIRSZOLASS COALS s WEIGHT AND QUALITY GUARANTEED, SCOTT h CARRICK,_ _ _ nolt•Smo • 11546 MARKET STREET. 11. PENROSE &.00.. i ACERB IN COAL. ICI .Ul* caUowhill street; above Broad, Philadelphia. Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal. of all' sizes. prepared ex presalvlor FaraUY Uffe• SW" Orden received at 1411 North EIGEITHE Street. Os through the Vost-office, noB 2int, B. MABON BINES. JOIM T. SHSAI7. MBE UNDERSIGNED. INVITE ATTENTION T( their stock of Spring Mountain. Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal, which, with the preparation given by us. we think cannot be excelled by any other CoaL °filets. Franklin Institute B aildins,N o. IS South Seventh street. EINES es SHEAFF • lale6tf • . • • . •.: w. q : .4. , • ) IP) AO4 Oat 4: DTA 1111 PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Orders for these celebatid n i o = supplied promptly • Gentlemen's Finishing Goods, Of late styles tufa variety. WINCHESTER Sr, CO., 706 CHESTNUT. leP,m.w,f,tf, • , J. W. SCOTT di, co., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AND: DRATNR9 IN - Men's Furnishing Goods, 814 Chestnut Street, Four doors below the "Continental." PHILADELPHIA. mhl•tro.w.ti GENTS' PATENT•SPRING AND BUT• I 1, . t a c i fisd br O o ver Gaiters, Cibth, Leather . white enaisoChUreettCirrth and de lt Vel ll v OLtenumiNG GdODS. :a -,i,- of every description, err ow, 9LO Chestnut 0 street, corner of Ninth. The bast Sid Gloves or .es and gents, at BICHELDERFEWB BAZAAR. • noi4tfs OPEN IN THE EVENING, LOOKING :OLASSIES AND D'AINTINDP• A. oS. ROBINSON, 910 CHESTNUT STREET, LOOKING GLASSES, PAINTINGS, Engravings and Photographs. Plain and Ornamental Gilt Frame*. Calved W ai n PAN an g OR MADEORDERI LOOKING GLASSES. A few large, handeorno MIRRORS for gale 134. Oowpland'a Looking-Glass Store, No. 53 S Fourth. Street. de%.120 WATUBLEN,JEWELIIIH, &u. Western Watches. NationalNatoh Company, Elgin, 111, Watch•innkera Supplied at Factory Plicea. JOHN M.l-LAAPItaI, N 0.308 Chestnut St. (Seeopd Story.) de2olm4 SLA'NE rflAN'lL'il4Es• RienOVAL. lEtamivio - v - ETicjp. , T. STEWAIT• BROWN o f br m CROUCH, Frlizaurtam BgOyiN, RE:MOVEI? , No. 1235 Chestnut , Street, ,'‘ A mauf , oislattridilatigelikkortiume or TRITNIES,BAti£I, Ii PlYt) n?t , Puilke•Pice'r • : 7,1 MANTELS • OTHER , NLITE• t 11400,1i. ARBLEIZER MANTELS uporiorin aopearance; half the 3o of marble; bent and eheapent in UntteclOthies. • • Aotorvand SaIearoomBIXTEENVI cefLOWLIILI• ntire4ta , - '7 - JOHN W. VirILSON. 'dell: * a mdni4 41,1.0.11. RETAIL. paw J1;001021. I tA K Atk e s „ • s . LINEN STORE, 82S . 82S Arch Street. NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS, HANDKERCHIEFS, NEW STYLES, LADIES', GENTS' IND CHILDREN'S, Fine Table Cloths,. NAPKINS & DOYLIES. A Great Reduction In Prices. GEORGE MILLIKEN, LINEN METER, JOBBER ANDIErAII DEALER, S2S Arch street. del ui w 1867. , 1867.1 LA.* m?) e wao „ Fourth and Arch. -• DAVE REDUCED SOhin SINE GOODS FOR CHRIST• !WAS PRESENTS. Expensive Shawls. Caslunere Robes. De Laines and Chintzes. Low Prices during the Holidays. delb.m W it? 1. 40Hk.:STNUT STREEIT. • E. M. NEEDLES & CO, Eleventh and Chestnut Streets, Invite attention to their splendid et mk of LACES AND LACE GOODS, LIANDEERtIHIEFS In every variety. for' VEILS, L etl i tL u f. ," l3.4 l ;alS, EM BROIDERIES,-dm., dtc., Expressly adapted for ' HOLIDAY PRESENTS, Which they are offering at prices as low as thoeo for an inferior class of goods which have been imported to supply Auction Sales at this season. SUALIS Z 1N.1.43aT4 Co TOT SPECIAL REDUCTION. GEO. FRYER, 916 Chestnut Street, has still further reduced the prices of his rich DRESS .500D$ and 811AWL0_, with a view of reducing the stock before January let. Eurchasers will do we to call. ae the Goode are all superior in quality, and will be sold much less than cost. Now is the time to buy a REAL INDIA SHAWL or Shy will a Christmas Gift. The prices are lower. and they will be sold at micas that cannot fail to glee satisfac tion. • GEORGE FRYER, • 916 Chestnut Street. dell tf 1101. CHESTNUT E. M. NEEDLES & 00. Will be prepared to oder for HOLIDAY PRES E NTS 13plendtd usortments nt ACES, LACE GOODS. HANDKERCHIEFS, VEILS. EbIBROIDERLES, At Prices to Insure Matti. Their stock of Etouse-Furnishing Dry Goods Will be offered at the lowest rates Eleventh and Chestnut streets, GIRARD BOW kik ie Matzlli OfelZfifizigteM 0)14 'TILL FURTHER REDUCTION. Shawle, Balm Poplins, Balinorale, Giovea and lioeiery liandkerchlefn Marked down for Christmas. N. B.—JACS•STBAWS made by and sold for an In valid. STOKES & NVOOD, 'ln Arch Bt. EDWIN HALL & CO.. 2B SOUTH SECOND STREET. would invite the attention of the Ladies to their stock of Cloths for Sacks and Circulars. Real Velvet Cloths. finest quality. Beautiful Shades of Purples. Beautiful Shades of Browns. Beautiful Shades of Blacks. • Beautiful Shades of Whites. Chinchilla and Frosted Beaver Clothe &e. LONG AND SQUARE • BROCHE SHAWLS FOR SALE at le than the recent Auction sale Prices. Black Centres. t Open Centres. I • , Black Filled Centres. ' Scarlet Filled Centres. Black Thibet Shawls. GAY AND PLAIN STYLE SLANE= SHAWLS. EDWIN HALL & CO.. PS South Seco d street. REVI;NIJE STAHPS. pRINCIPAL AGENCY For the Sale of United States • REVENUE STAMPS. All kind of Revenue Stamps kept constantly on hand. and for sale in .1111 amounts. Stamm' forwared to all parts of the United States by Mail or Express, d with the greatest despatch. The, following discount allowed: On ..... TWO PER CENT. SW to $lOO " FOUR PER CENT. $lOO and Upwards—J. 4 'o l 3R . AND A. HALF PER CENT. The 'United Stalea Revenue Stamp printed on 'Checks. Draftee Recelats. Bill Heade, etc. Orders equo t to teem Priutco, ,E n grav,ero, Stationers, Banks; littnltCrs,and Others. The following dlsoiunt allowcd`on the Stan:tied Paper: Under $lOO. . . ... ....TWO AND A 1144.. F PER CENT. $lOO to $300....... ........ , THREE PER CENT. $3OO and .. . ... ...FOUR PER CENTT, JACOB E. , RIDGWAY, 57 SOUTI:1-TarRp, STREET, _ . delB.tf • PHILADELPHIA. . They, relieve inuide of Tkey_abierb and Tinnovel o ^par!Pirtlw!'"' ,lUBB,ER RQOTS) r.. •. • To know t)itir tlicy:dr.lsl: 'Retail priee i •dtted ,3 "./.044;b31:*"Pl terad,,,..aPprfrArtVi4-Yl3ostbi;Stass. ^ Virlioreside itsente-i-LIONRIG:No.)IO,Worren etreet, New Xprk; I,A l iontteireit„ i.lcrixtreQrl9 street.kbfl. • - aell'art • m•l2t cl:4 ;14":,?".1) 6)ft. y"" ,$) ' ) ft 7j t"" ; • . 1.4!' FIRE-PROOF SAFE ORDEALS. . Oaf flafeshaveheen subjected to the severest ordeals,and altvays-pregeroed their contents entirely unhurzned-iu aeolano,l tires aa follows: London March 18th, 1884, • 40, 14 ",Exposed to great beat fog many , hours. 0 - Loudon • f ' Free Press. WilCam Utt July 16th 1.884.-:•"In a large sauji a+. .2 • building filled with general 0 .therchandime, making much morn than an ordinary toot." T. IL MoMmtax. Waddington N 13 etbber !at --buinci. . rten.ivemin th 20 us of tow and flax straw,beelden $l, large quanO_trotUmbpr.“ pAiarg tOrtnillikiTON. Charleston. October 18th 1808.- S. 9., th ree hour „ o .2p oBe d t o ha m* heat." Wm. IL Cuairst. MARIFIN'S 'PATENT. Alum and Dry Plaster Broadway, , - N y April:7.'ihii6.--:"Ak loiter of Barclay .street ' after floor • • • burnt through, Om cafe roll • from second dory to cellar taken out of bunting ruin eccoud day.after." - • - ' " • Wm. A. DROWN CO. Sept. 44,18813. Three of hfar riewliarn, N. C,. vireo mares in thbs fire. "An entire row ofaargo build Lugo cow:tuned, coming as Intense a lire or can be conceived." DIEOSWAY. Gluon C 0. ., 13103103111, ;IN°. DILWOUT/1 & CO. Feb 13,180.1,—"Blarrin'e Safe. rim. A, double door, foil from . second dory auffendured the ecvercet test of an intense teat." Wrrytti.n dl HntLvr. Mobile, Ala., . . In each and every cave above, the oonteuta of our Safea were utkeu out after the Area 111 perfect condition,pre. serving book.", money .and papers of great value. Full certificated can be eceu at our office. OUR BURGLAR PROOFS bare been attenipted.but In every Lustanr.o unsuCceettußYl New York., De Slat.lls63, owned by Q. W. White •••• , 11.1 Sept. Pith, lg 4, owned by Cbaa. W. WBaker. Oct. 11, letid, owned ny 'Cleveland. Princeville .b Arbtalrula R. R. Co. "Severely tebted by !neater me. chunks. and pronounced trivia, nerable." Sept. le, Pst,i, owned by R. P. Beek & Co. Burglara Were , at work from Szturd .y night till Sunday P. M.. and then had no proao%t of getting were hie:timed oft Lett SA.f.OO in the este. We Invite the attention of all intereeted, and would Clevetand, New York., CAUTION The public to team all the reta In regard to the Bre Proof quelltien of our dafehefo c re purchasing. We laud; be glad to impart oar than) of the information. • MARVIN Sz 721 (Mental:lL St. (Masonic 11/11:),T”Tf tit s 285 Broadway, N. Y. , . Bend for Incubated Catalogue. oc2.w.rm2ro Oat 0 laraitEil, RAY 4111" NEW FRUIT. Double and Single Crown. Layer; Seedless and Sultana• Raisins. Currants, Citron, Oranges, Prunes, Figs, Almonds, &e., ALBERT C. ,ROBERTS, Dealer is Ese Grxeries, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streo,a. FRESH FRUITS. FRESII RASPBERRIES, PE"RE3 PLUMS. • TOMATOES in Glare and Ulna. For eaten) , JAMES R. WUBI3 I WALNUI. sad EImBTU 'Wed& IE4A xrEw CROP CITRON IN PRIME ORDER, SS CENTS. per polled, at CO CE3TY'S East End Grocery, No. 111.1 South Second street. DiNil A LMERIA GRAPEB.-110 KEGS ALMERIA GRAPES. IX in large clusters gad or, superior 4uality. in to and for sale by M. F. SPILLIN, N, W. corner Eighth and Arch streete. "MEW CROP CURRANTS. IN PRIME ORDER. 15 No. 11 IN ce 8 Booth poSecond und, at stree COCEITY'S'EentEnd Grocery, t. NEW LEMON ' AND ORANGE PEEI.--35 CENTS per pound, at COUSIT'S Must End Grocery store. No. 118 South Second street. ~ ~.. NEW RAISINS - -IN • WHOLE. HALF 'AND quarter Nixes, at low prices, at COUSTY'S East End Grocery Store, No. U South Second etreeL PURE SPICES SWEET CIDER. COOKING WINES and 13rand1ee t at C 4 usTits Eaat End Grocery Stdre. No. 118 South Second street. DP .CP,SI3.6IMONDEL—NEW (MOP PRINCESS PA L Per - Filen Almonds jest received and for ogle by X. F SPILLIN. N. W. tor. Arch end Eighth streets. DAIBINS I RAISCifi Wilf , LE, HALF AND It , quarter boxes of Cathie Crown Rallies, the beet fruit in the market, for sale by M. F. SPILLIN, N. W. cor. Arch end Eighth etreeta. Christmas and New Year's Presents. DIAMOND , LEWIS LADOMUS & CO. DIAMOND DEAIXILS & nwitzuti. 'WATCHES, JEMILII.9I WILMS • WARN. WATOREB =4 JEWELRY REPAIRED. Have just received II lam) wad , beautiful wort:merit of Watches, Diamonds. Jewelry and Siltrel Ware. We would ask especial attention to our fine assortment of WATCHES and DIAMONDS. and our prices will be found less than the 11111120 quality of goods cal be pur chased elsewhere. D NEW YWAIPS GC MI.—A NICE 'AND CHEAP AS sortment of Fancy and Domestic BABE ET to be hail at G. HOILEB, 429 Cipruce strcot, dm7.8.3t• HOLIDAY PRESENTS: CHARLES • PORTE-MONNA . IE , ,POCK,ESIIQGK, AND SATCHEL MANUFACTURER , No. 47 NORTHL SIXTH , W.F., Below Arch. • •, • FLULADELpHLL Porte-Mon , Port Poliod, .ardeging C . Cigar Oum; ,? Cabar; , , Money Bol l tt ik riixe f , ooket,Bo l o li k u t c ga t tichels! Purees, Etnies. "&., (to, WHOLPSALWAND RVTAIL. dal6,lMl • . • :1• ,PE rAi g , WA*/ v . tECIKELitt r S & ALIACIrAIER Neareotroily Invite attention to their .large 'Vide* stoeitof i Superior , • VA.IIIIILiY, 0.414.,1381A:14:ES or • iateatatilie. with all hid moat re c ent llitiPrn•Mildilta".o ELEGANT: is4d.4o4,:i.:_' 2: Juno=teted. ,zusebtits CO UPES „Afferent NOE WA and . etY101 1 : • 'r • ' • MANUFACTORY AND WARKll9(piii.' ' , FRANKFORO. - ' AVENUE, oe.saamrpo abv. avettiiki• • , r Soles. tiI.ABR SHADES' GLABiI 11ADESI—surrABLE FOR coveridg Iva.% ;nit AO flow ers t litti stap,do. of Wee, ,fog sale . B ' ErEft 00.43 " WltOleintle 0 Ore/1104 011 se. deato - 7Xd Abd 1.4'&004 otrefit -9,4X111A0Z0 LIVERPOt)L -01tOtiND SALT SI ' ' 900 sada Fine at. affeeA and to ofiA tas!.!iVORN *AN C0..123 Walnut. •0 r d.. , 4`l; .1 " l'• • rcE;l E E EEJ E' • 'll, 110LIDAS GOODS. 802 Chestnut St., Phi% trAlititIAG , ES. SONAL•. =EI TELEGRA.PRI* SUDIAIAH.V. Tim Corps Legislatlf has pas.se4 the NU for th. r«iliranization of the army. CEMER'g mills at Ashland, Mass., were huruel afn Saturday. 'Loss $20,000. AoattnAr, Wpm - xi - rosy, commanding the Aus trian frigate Navin:), has reached Cadiz, with the remains of, thelate . f H THE Papal Government offers' to pay the in terest on the Italian bonds ithleh represent the old debt'of the Pontlflest,States., TL•N per6ons were killed and a large number were injured by the exploaien of a powder mill at Feversbam,, England, Saturday afternoon. MR: Xnssow, while abroad, negotiated an ,In -Ist-national Postal Money Order treaty with Swit zerland.' Two bodies found on , [benne of the 31emphis and Ohio Itallrold lately are believed to have been those of rebels executed by Judge Lynch. 6a.4. Ci*nir b6 - appointed January Ith as, the time' for the" asseinollfig of the Convention la Carolina. . „ , . • Js unsuccessful attemppt was made on Batur dny to fire' the General Poat-office In Dublin by means of Greek fire. , • ROMMT PRESTQN, clerk of the Dorchester Mu tual Fire Insurance Contpany of Boston, has de camped with 010,000. Tux extensive flour and gristmills, together with a largo grain elevator, at Framingham, 31ase,, was destroYed by fire on Saturday night ziumuitu of eminent Russian statesmen and diplom«ts aro In conference at St. Petersburg. Subject under consixieration—thc Eastern pies- Tux Lopdon Obserrer. says that the British Comment will not ask Parliament for any new or extraordinary power for the crushing of Fen , • i gums IsAnntrit,in her address from the throne at the opening of, the Spanish Cortes, pledged the efforts of the nation to the support of the fope's temporal power.' 'Timm is great political agitation in Northern and Southern Italy. In Naples, and the elites of Riedmont, the excitement. is dangerous, and in surreetions are' apprehended. - - TUE receipts of internal revenue from the 12th instant to the morning of the 28th, aggregated e 13,100,000, making the total since the beginning of tbe currantifiseal year; *98,201,000. Tug Treasury Department last week printed *399,080 In - fractional currency, and redeemed and destroyed within the same period $253,600 of, similar money. THE Angola railroad disaster is now attributed to the springing . of the axle of the last car, thus throwing the wheels out of the proper posi tion. Rvssin has ordered 30,000 Berdan rifles from the Colt Patent Fire Arms Company of Connecti cut, and 100 Gatling cannon are ordered by Prus rift. The Russians have ordered the same wea pons. expected that the January revenue re turns of (mat Britain will exhibit a serious de crease. Cause—prostration of business; and yet ..Enland has no financial problem to solve—such a one, for Instance, as is. now. perplexing the nephews of Uncle Sam. lx appears from an official letter that on t' Bth of December there were flying, in the harbor of 110noittlii, forty-two American Ilags,.from as many whaling and merchant ships. There were also dying two . English, one French, and three Oldenburg lags. , All of the American whaling fleet had not arrived. Six whalers had entered and sailed again on their winter's cruise. PRIVATO advicea from New Orleans state that a, strong political movement lo favor of nominating Gen. Grant for • President to being developed among the Republicans, and that Grant clubs are being organized In every precinct of the city. Among the leaders in the movement are many persons who were foremost In the organization of the Gen. Butler Republican clubs last summer. Opening nt.the . pntario and Quebec To - nor:To. December 28,—The first Parliament of the Province of Ontario opened yesterday afternoon, with appropriate ceremonies. by hie Racehenry Lieu-, tenant-Governor Stirted. John , Stevenron, the member from Lennox, was chosen Speaker by a unanimous vote, end the Melee 111m:tads:named until to-day. The legiblativechamber presented a brilliant appear- ADCa to-day. Many prominent citizen:is and many ladies in fall dress were present, and the military display was : very imposing . .. After the 'renal pre liminaries, psis ExceHoney delivered his .speech, eotumenclng with a reference to the union and the new political era upon which the province was enter ing. He expressed a hope that tiff: resources at the disposal of the Legislature would be safilcient for al necessary purposes.. The best means of husbanding and increasing thettlesonrces of soil adverted to, and the expediency of encouraging inunimution and the occupation of the public lauds of the Province: the enactment of a liberal homestead law, and the adoption of a s)etern of tree grants ut land to hone fide settlers % were recommended. fie informed the Legislature that arrangements were being made for nrdivision of the partnership affairs of Upper and Lower Canada. An estimate for the ensuing year was also' promised Reference was made to privet+, bill legislation. and 4:;.onfldeuce wa, ext.reseed that the }louse world look to the protection of general interests, while duly en -4.0111:1gillg Industrial enterprise. In conclusion, he expressed the hope that the Dominion would soon ex fend across the continent, from ocean to ocean. gt.tt:sc, December us.—This afternoon his Excel lency Mr. Nateisse F. Belleau proceedetito the Par liament Douse, and delivered his spetxth from the throne. Be expressed the hope that sentiments of fidelity to British institutions and dev . otbn to th , • interests of the Confederation would characterize the flrst session of the Qoallec Legislature. The meag nree which will come up for:legislation were enumer ated, comprising laws for the adminietration of jus tice,' public charities, - the enerairagoment of 9ct6nce lettere and arts, the • improvement of the public do rnain, (including [(rests and nitneral wealth,) the de- Nelopment pf rosourcet , , immi ration, coloniza, lion, &c. NEW ORLEANS, December 28.--General, ITancocl. in Special Orders No. 2•XI. legalizes the oNcial acts of It L. Shelly; appointed Clerk of the Second Dlstfiei Court, by General MOiver, and removed in turn by General Ha ncock, who reinstated the former in 'elmbent. • • The following was adopted by the Convention as the ~ c Ond article of the Constitution, aftcr•two days' dis ce§sion: All persons, without regard to race, color, or prc vious condition, born and naturallzed,in the United Mates, and residents of this State one year, are citi zens of this State; they shrill enjoy the same civil, political and public rights and privileges, and be sub ject to the same pains and penalties. , The Convention adjourned until Monday, December 210, ant A. M., To.day was the twenty sixth day of the sessions of the Convention, and it has progressed as far only as the second article of the COnstitution. A Republican mesa meeting she held this evening in Lafayette Squaw, under the auspices of the Anion League. An address was made by Mr. Conway, and reveraltnem.hera of the Convention attended the. meet ing. About "ehe'tieusand persona; mostly negroes, were present. The meeting disPerSed quietly about lialkbast ten o'clock. . The E•torsn in Canlornia. SANYraiicomo, DeceMber 27.—Iteporto from Sao- - stunerio. Talley indicate that there haa been a flood as destructive as those of Ml_ and 1662. The whole valley was submerged and travel .was • ;suspended in - every direction. . Several railroad accidents ,were caused by the tracks washing away, and sainajoes of life - resulted: The American River lit Ittghor Until ever before known. The levees at Sacramento withstood The flood. and no fears will hereafter be entertained of rho safety of the city. The levees .atiMaryavllle broke away and' the greater part of the, city is overflowed. The roads in the Sierra Nevada Mountains are ren dered impassable for animals, and the' malls and ex press matter from Virginia and other places In Nevada were carried by men on foot. Such a disastrous storm bats never heretofore been •Iticnim in i the mountains. The ships Derby and Calabar, ;vhich arrived yester day, report coevers elmcke of earthquake off Cape ,Born on October 27, lasting thirty hours. itemoval of Generals Pope and Ord. The following order was issued on Saturday: • •- BELDQIIiiiTERS AUNT .A. Ol. WesntutvioN;De d ember . [ciamsnii. ORDFItii NO. 1041 By direction of the President of the United 6tate2, the following orders are made:. .1. Rrevet MajOrlfiencral X. 0. 0. Ord Will turn over - , ParillaMents. Affairs in Louisiana. the command of the FoMth Military District to Brevet 151:,j0r-Gellera: A. C. frem, and proceed to Sc Francisco. California. to take _command ,ot the Department 'of CalltOrtila. : 2. On being relieveti by Br'e'ittm.ajor.odl4lol•Ord. Brevet Major-General Iryin 'McDowell will proce , .d to Vicksburg. Mississippi. and relieve General tililent in command of the Fourth-Military District. Brevet liiajor-Olicial John Pope is hereby re lieved of the command of the Third Military District. and will report without delay , at-rhe Iteadquarters of the army for further Orders,' turnine; over his doniLl mand to the next senior officer until the arrival of his e or. 4. Maler•General George G. Meade is assigned to :the command of the 'Third Military District, and will nssiinu3 it without mielny.t.. The * Department of the East will be commanded by the senior. ()Meer now on d u ty i n it nt i tii. a" Commander. is nathed by he President. ! 5. The onleere astegpied . in the foregoing orders to the command of military districts Will exercise therein any and, all-poti•ers conferred by acts of Con gress 'upon district commanders, arid else any, and all powers pertaining to military 'department com manders. . . 6. Brevet 3Tajor-Genenti Wager liwayne, Colonel Forty-51th United states infantry, Is hereby:relieved from duty in the finreamt of Refugees. Freedmen; and Abandoned Lands, and will, proceed to Nashville, Tennessee, and Mistime cominand of his regiment. By command of General Grant. • (Signed) B. D. TownsEND; A. A':4l.. From our latest Edition of 'Ba.tiirday. Brine Atlantic (jable. Lonnon, Dee. 28th, I ,, Toon.—T Fentans seem to be • unusually active all over the country. Nearly every hour in the day despatches are re ceived by theauthorlties announcing either con templated movements of the brotherhood, or their actual occurrence. Telegrams of quite a serious nature.-have been been received to-day Odra' Cork, giving the de tails of another Fenian coup de main. Last night, about 12 o'clock, a large body of men with black ened faces, stormed the Martell° Tower, near A The,guard on the tower was overcome and scattered, and the vietonous Fenians hastily col lected together considerable quantity of arras and ammunition, and escaped with theta unmo lested. The late oPerations of the Fenians have had the effect of rekindling the'public excitement which had nearly died ont. Many improbable rumors are atioat, including one that a Fenian cruiser bad'been seen off the — lrish coast and chased away by British war vessels. A man was arrested in this city last night, on the charge of having tired the fuse which caused the recent explosion at Clerkettwell. Fro%i the information in the handa of the authorities, it is believed the true culprit has at last been captured. 0 • Reporte/Nere9hVa r FeAEiventnulletin. SUILVITAIS—Brig Martyrs-600 tuna guano G W Ber nadou Bro. 11110VESILIENT8 or OCEAN sr DIEM TO *Rave, 15111 PA MOM FOB. PATS LiverpOol—Nesi York. .... 12 ....... . on—Ne w Y0rk .......... Dec. 14 .... ~..I.lverpOol—New York .. ... Dee. 17 Dentschland....soutbampton,.New Y0rk.......... Dec. 17 City of London....Liverpool—New York . . Dec. 18 Nebraeka Liverpool. New York Dec. 18 Nova Scotian Liverpool—Portland:, Dec. L 8 Cuba . Dec. 21 'ldlwll ... Y0rk...........Dee. 21 City of Limerick...Liverpool..New 21 TO DEPART. Stare and Strinea..,„Philad`a..llavana.' ...........Dec. 21 Ariz0na............ New York..Aapinwall..........Dec. 3l Africa . BcAton..l4verpool . Jan ' Chicago. . New Y0rk..Liverp001...........Jan. 1 E York: .Ilavana .„ .......Jan. 2 Arago *few York..CsXfortila...........Jan. 4 lowa. . New York..flissow . ..; . .......Jan. 4 Ileiveti ft.....__ Y New 0rk..11verp001..... ..... Jan. 4 star of the I - nio . n..Pb2 :N. 0. via Havana.. Jan. 7 Nebraska ... . New York.. Liverpool . ...fan. 8 ..............Now York.. L1vern001............Jan. 8 Morro Casie...... New York.. Havana 9 Henry Chauncey. Ifew York...Aspinwall 11 Reit im ore. ...... ..New• York. _Giantess Jan. 11 Denmark _Now Y0ck..1.17m1u701.• • • •• • •.:Jan• U .. New Yalit..ttwtre.. . Jan. 11 City of Waabla gton..N. York..Liverpo4 .. . ... Jan. 11 MARINE BULLETIN. PORT OF PH ILADELPHIA--Drazmilta 30 tivw Riaus, 7. 2418 m Orre, 4 361 Mon WiTze,tl Ers pt . rib A ORO N. %Min, rtD OF TRADE. . ANDREW WHEELaR, MONTHLY COMADTTEE• D. C...AD,CAMMON, • ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Brig Merrilva, Waterhouse, from litieyitas nth inst. with rum° to Geo W Bernadou A Bro. Left bark Thoo 'Whitney, condemned. to be sold at auction 18th. ARRIVED ON SATURDAY. 6 tomer Elizabath, Fowler, it; hontilfrom Baltimore,, ith nodoc to & Orono, Jr. Sella 1/anntleso, Coombs, 'front Mayaguez, PB. Dec- 18, with oningem to John B lieyl k Co. Left brig Animal. treed. iron, Wilmington, NO. dlochg; schr M E Mangum. for New York, to call In 4 days. zichr M A McGahan, Call, from Boston, with mdse to captain. . • • B Detwiler. Grace, from Newbern, NC. with lumber to Lathbury,Wickerobam A:, Co. • t.:I,ESRELt ON SATURDAY. Steamer Norfolk, Vance. Richmond, %V I' Clyde & Co. Steamer Cv_ II Stout, Ford, Wachin OM, k' Clyde &Co Schr Maar, Kinney. Aspinwall, Merchant A: Co. MEMORANDA. . . Steamer Alliance, Kelly, sailed from Charleston }rester. doe for this port. ' Steamer Tonawanda, Jennings, hence at Savannah 26th inst and sailed 17th to return.' Steamer Geo Washington, Gager, from New Orleans art, at New York' 28th Inst. Steamer Georgia, Deaken, cleared at New York Vitt' inst. for Vera t,rnz Steamer Geo Cromwell, Vail, cleared at New York inst. for New Orleans. Ship N B Pa - bner, Steele. sailed from Amoy .24th ' Oct. for Nuw York Ship Joachim Christian eailed from Amoy Zd Oct. for New York. Ship Stanley, Doughty, sailed from Amoy 16th Oct. for New York. ebip Samuel Russell, Luca', at Foochow 15th Oct. from Ilona Kong sod sailtd :Oki for New York. Ship Calleten (Br), Jotter, Sailed from Foochow Zd Oct for New York. Ship Magnet. emery, sailed from Whampoa 29th Oct. for hew Y ork. ship Coringa, Bogart, from C;lietitta 7th Aug. at 131:4012 27111 haat Ship Oneida: MeGilvery, from Callao, at Baltimore 27th instant Ship Rangoon, Thomas,. from Calcutta 11th Sept. at New York rstu hot - Ship Othello, ft em San Francisco for Liverpool, which put into Honolulu 27th Shpt. in distress, having completed repairs, proceeded on her voyage lath ult. ship hope, 'llancock, at Liverpool-Seth instant from , San 'Francisco. ship:Detroit. Curtis; , . from QueenstoWnl2th inst. for San Francisco: Snip Galatea. Cook. from Manila 21st Aug. at New York sth Wet. with hemp and sugar. Bark Annie Batchelder, Steelman, cleated at New York 28th tof4 for this tort. Brig I) B Doane, Vezie, sailed from Barbados 9.Bth ult. for this port. Bulk Chas Gumm (Br); Rogers, hence at Deal 12th inst. via St ',leap, Ga. for London, and proceeded. Bark Davi t Nichols, Deveroux, from Bangor for this port at N wport th inst. Bark Thomas Brown (Br), Jackson, sailed ftom Foo chow 24th Oct. for Now York. Bark %%lid Gazelle, Lewis, sailed from Shhanghae 50th Oct. for New- York. •• Brig Boomerang, Allen, 'was loading at Kingston, Jam. 9th inst. fpf tbt, port. • • Brig r . co Arica, Ward; hence . at Portland 27th inst. Brig.Eurria, Yates, hence at Boston Seth haat. Behr Chan Comery, Kulm, hence at Portland 26th inst Schr S P M •Tasker, Allen, front Portsmouth, at Port land 20th inst. to load for this port. Schr E N Perry, Hamilton, hence at Salem 25th inst. Schr, John Stockham, Price, h nee at Salem 26th inst. Schr htillarrifilknom,,bence at Newport 25th kart. stair Eve May hence Irt torttand alth inst. • Schr Trade Wind. froru - Boaton for this port, sailed from Bermuda 29th ult, put back sth imt. and sailed again on the 11th. ' Seine Mary Eliza, Harris; Geo Twibill, Miller; Getty's. burg, Smith, and 11 V Simmons. hence at Washington, DC. 27th inst. Schr David Faust, Lord, sailed from SaYannah 24th last for Jacksonville. • Schr J A Parsons, Clark ; tailed from Charleston 29th ult, for this port. Schrs ,J Maxfield, May, and Mary I) Ireland, Ireland, cleared at New York Seth inat. for this port. MARINE MISCELLANY. Schr Jonas Stnith;Jergens, from Baltimore for Miami• zas, wee loot when three day! out , The crew were pi c k e d up:affer€ourteenOaya' exposure in an open' boat 'by the brig etesita , and taken to Cardejlak Tho .1 S 'area tag toms register. built at Stanybrook to 1547., ratedVX, and owned in Baltimore. Oda Mary Johnson, Comstock, from St TIIOIIIA9 bOl2/14 to AV thnington.NC. put into Georgetown, SC. 2uth'inat. in distress. ecbr Island Belle. Bunker, front Boston, at Cranberry Jalea 18th inst. with loss of bowsprit and all head gear. Navin been run into. 4 AM 18th oil White Read, POOTJTMPI PATTERN . OVERCOATS, ',f. • . • • . Made in best manner, to show materials and styles. now p 420. 1• Sale at Cost, EDWARD - P.'. KELLY TAILOR . ‘. S. E. eer.of .Chestnat and Seventh St.; p:JJfIJ4:.J I A, wIt.1017 1 7 : 031.170 1 ; r 1 YAM coznatmee-Vatsoox, TnaooPETEE rd n s 1 1 3 v 0 N 8 Importers . are • '1,4 3 shipping arid Commission Martitania No. 11A Walnut street, Philwielvldn. fIOTTOII. AND LINEN BAIL DIJITE OF dth from otte to six feet 7r atuntnea A naskers' tin& OsO, J . & CO.. o.l,olkicaped , MIFF WEILIAL—OWNRES OF PROPERTY—TIM J. only place to got and dAdolootga. at very MlVO,ln u rtufacturse of Pool drat% EloasmWfl#4l 4 Libra/ Omit THE DAILY; EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADkLkiIA I HONDA',-: DEOEMBIiit 30 f 1867. QUICKEST 'TIME ON 'RECORD. THE'PAN:IIANDLE •ROVTL. 'or 26 HOURS to CINCHINATI, PENNBYLVA. NIA RAILROAD AND PAN HAND LE, 734 HOURS less TIME than brOODIPETING LINES. , , • PASSENGERS taking the 9.00' P. M. TRAIN Arrive in CINCINNA.TI next EIW,NING at P.sji F. M., 26' HOURS. ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTL. • • I TUE WOODRI/ 'Celebrated. Talae Status Room SLEEPING-CARS rim firrough from PIftLADEL. PH I', to VINUINNATL ,PaaMmters taking the 1200 M. and 11.60 P. M. Trains reach CINCINNATI and all points WEST and SOUTH OiNki TRAIN IN ADVANCE of all other Routell. • .._._ • • PrLotengere tor CINCINNATI, _INDIANAPOLIS, ST. LoUIS, , UAIRQ, _CHICAGO, PEORIA, BURLING TON, QUINUY, MILwAUKEE, ST.IPAI/.4, q', OMAII4 I, , T., and all alai) WEST. NORTIVST and SOUTH WEST', will particular to ask for TICKETS vit PANHAND .ROUTE. ri° SECURE the VNEQUAI.,ED edantages of thie LINE, he 'VERY PARTICULAR and ASK FOR TICKETS ',Via PANHANDLE." at VOKET OFFIDES. N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets, • NO. 116 MARKET STREET, bet. Second and Front IRAs., AnATIIIRTY.FIRST and MARKET Streets,West IL F. SCULL, Gerin Ticket AgL. Pittsburgh. • 'JOHN IL MILLER. Gen'l Blight Agt..626 BrogilWaY.N.Y. agIipM.,.WEST JERSEY AA.T.LRoArY, mon FOOT OF MARKET STREET, . , - • (UPPER 'FERRY). , . . • COMMENCING TUESDAY. SEPT. 17. 1807. • Trains will leave as follomi: ' ' • • For Bridgeton. tiale _Vineland. and intani6 , di Station , at F 3.00 and 3.80 P: M. • ' For Cae May,3.80.P. FOr Woodbury at ACO A. M,;, and 6.80 Ind 6.00 it M. M ight Train leaves Camden at 1.2.0udd, Walnut will be received at Co prep b* low streNfrom 7A. M. untll 6 P. eight re. eenttefore I} A. will forward We name day. - Dative o. South Delaware avenue. . Stwerintendenfa . . ...MoREADING RAILROAD.— tEAT TRUNK LiNE , trona Mils, delphis. to the' Interior of PennaYlva nia, the Schnylkili, Susquehanna, Cumberland and ,Wyoming Valley!, the North, Northwest and tbe Gana. des, Winter Arrangement of Passenger Trains, Nov. 18, 1867, leaving the Company's Depot, Thirteenth and Cal. loss hill streets, Philadelphia, at the following hours: MORNING ACCOMMOD ATIONS.—At 7.20 A. M. for Reading and all intermediate Stations. and AUentown. - Returning. leaves 'Reading at 6.30 P. AL, arriving in Philadelphia at 9.10 P 31. - • - MORNING EXPRESS.—At 8.15 A . M . for Readag. Le. banon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Pine. Grove,Tamaqua, liunbury,_Williamsport.Elmira, Rochester.Nafara Buffalo. Wilkestrarre, Pittston, York, Carus e, Chain. bersburg, Hagerstown. &c. The 'LW train connects at Reading with the East Penn. sylvania. Railroad trains for Allentown. ace, add the 8.15 A.M. connects with the Lebanon Valley train for Harrisburg. &c.; at Port Clinton. with Catawissa trains for AVillininsport, Lock Haven, Elmira, at Harrisburg with Northern Central, Cumberland Valley, and Schuylkill and Susquehannatrains for Northsunber. land,Williarneort, 1 o rk.Chambersburg, Plnegrove, 4:le. AFTERN..ON EXPRESS.—Leaves Philadelphia at ZL:X.I P.M. for Reading, Pottsville. Harrisburg. &c.. connect ing with Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for Col umbia. dm. PtYPTSI OWN ACCOMMODATION —Leaves Potts. town at 6.45 A. 31., stopping at intermediate stations:ay , rives in Philadelphia at 9.1.6 A. M. Returning leaves Phi ladelphia at 1.00 P. M.: arrives in Pottstown at 7.05 P. M. READING All . OMMODATION -Leaves Residing nt 7.20 A. 51., stopping at all way stations; arrives in Phila. drip bia at 10.15 A. M. Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M.; arrives in Reading at 6.45 I'. M. , • Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A. M., and Pottsville at 8.45 A. 31., arriving in Philadelphia at -1.00 P. 31. Afternoon trait:miasma Harrisburg a 1 2.10 P.M., and Pottsville at 2.43 P. 31.; arriving at Philadelphia at 6.451'. M. Harrisburg accommodation leaves Reading at7.l5A. 31., and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Reading with Afternoon: Accommodation south at 6.30 P: M., arriving in Philadelphia at 8.10 P. M. Market train,.with a Passenger car attached, leaves yhiladelt hia at 12.45 noon for Pottevide and all Way !Ra t IOUP ; leaves Pothrvillear74l. 2d4 for Pldladelphia and all All the.above tialMariuu'ilelly', Sundays excepted. • •• Sunday trains leave Potteville at 8.00 A. M., and •Pktia delphia at 5.15 it , . 31. ; leave Philadelphia for Residing at 800 A. )L. returning _from, Rea diugmt 4.25 P. -• CHESTER VALLEY, RAELROAD.—Passehitera for HowningtoWn and intermediate points take the 'LBO A..3L and 4.00 P.,df. trishas from Philadelphia, returning from Downingtown et A. 34. and I.OOP. 144.•• NEW YORK IEXE'RESS. FOR PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST.—Leaires, New York at:sA.ld. 5.00 and 8.00 P.M., Paasing Reading:oll A.'EL. LOU iltut 1110 P. IL, and connect at Harrisburg with PennsylVania and Northern Central ,Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh, Chicago, Williamsport. Elmira,_Baltirriore, &c. Retorming, Express Train leaves Harrisburg, on arrival of Permaylvarrialixpresefrom Pittsburgh, at it and 545 A. M.. 9415 P,A.ls4yetng..roildin_g atl.4.49'iuid' 7.06 A: M. and 11.40 P.M., arriving at New York 10.10 and 1L45 A.3L, and 5.00 P. M. • Bleeping Care accompanying these trains through between Jersey City. and Pittsburgh, without change. Mail train for New York leaven Harrisburg at 810 A.M. and .2.05 P.M.. Mail creator Iligriaburg leavea New York IiCHIALKILL VALLEY RAILROAD. -Trains leave Pottsville at 0.30, 11,00 A. M. and 7.15 P. 51.,returning from Tanunpat 7..35A-hi-stud 140 and 4.& P.M. . _ , B CH 14C IL AND BUSQUEIANNA AM° AD- Trains , nave Auburn at T. 45 A. fore inegrove and Bar. risburg, and at 12.45 P. M. for Pinegrove and Tremont; re turning from II anieburg'at 3.55 P. Id.. and from Tremont at 7.40 A. M. and ra.:s P.„AL • . • . TICKETS.-Through firstclasa tickets and emigrant tickets to All the principal points in the Korth and Welt and ranadas. . ' Excursion Tickets' from Phiindelphia to Ileadirdt and Intermediate Citations. good or day_ only; are sold by Morning Accommodation, Market Train, • Reading and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced Wee. Exeurrion lleketa to Philadelphia, good for day only, are . sold at Reading and Inter ediato Stations by Rend. ing and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. . _ The following tickets are obtainable onl_rat the Office of S. Bradford, Trecoquen, South Fourth street, Philadelphia, or of G. A. Means,' General Superintendent, Beaoing, Commutation Ticket, at, 45,per cent. dLtcoant, between any points desired; fort wallies and firma. . . . Mileage Tickets. good for 2 IMO . between all points at *52 50 each, for families and firma. Season Tickets, for three, six; fine or twelve month!, for holders only, to all points at reduced rates. Clergjman residing on the line of the road will be fur nished - with -cards, entitling themselves and wives to tickets at ball fare. Excurtion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal Ft a• Lions. good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at reduced fare, to be had only at the Ticket 011ie% at Thirteenth and Cello x 1 illi streets. . . . . IltEl4.4lT.—Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from the Company's New Freight Depot, Broad and IN Mow. streets. Vreight Trainsleave l'hiladelphia dilly at 5.32 TiL; 12.45 (Men. and SP 111.40 r Iteadifig„Lebanon; Pottsville, Port ('Union, and all points beyond. Mails close at the Philadelphia Post-Office for allplaees on the road and' its branches at 5 A. M., and for the prin cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M. 17:4 7- 7 1 42 1 1 11 1011 1 2 8 ..INR. IA til R ier i k — st and no t direct line to Bethlehem, Al. letdown, Mauch Chunk . :Hazleton,White Haven, !Alike, barre, Mahanoy City, bit. Carmel, Pittston. Scranton and all the points in the Lehigh and Wyoming Coal region... Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner of Berk.. and A mericatt atietta.. . - WINTER ARRAN DAILY TRAINS. —On and after. TlitiliSDAY, November 14t1):1867, Pas cenger T. alum leave the New Depot, corner of Berk. rud American streets, daily (Sundays excepted), as follows: Al 7.4 b. A.. M.-zbioraing- gxpreas tor Bethlehem and PrinciPalßtritiOnE•on North Pennsylvania? Itailread.. i con. fleeting at Bethlehem With -Dehigh - Talley Railroad for Allentown, Catasauqua, Slatington, Mauch Chunk, Weatherly. leanesville, Hazleton. White Haven. Wilkes barre, Kingston, Pittston, Scranton. and all points in Le. high, ud Wyoming - Valleys; also, in connection with high and Maimatiff ftellroadforMahanoy City.- - and with Rupert, Milton and Wil liamsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12.05' A. M.; at Wilkesharre at P. M. ; Seranton at 4% P. : at Mahe. nor Cityat 2P. bi: Passengers by thia train can take tite, LehigL lialle'y'lrain, passing Bethlehem at 11.65: Ai M. for Beaton and points on New Jane? , Central Railroad tar Neiv York. Al 8 15 K. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop- Ping at Hatboro mediate Stations _Passengers :takello i r irov., and Hartsville, izo.Y. this train. /Stage at Old York Road. At 10.15 A.M.--Accontmodatinn for, Fort Washington, F:topping at intermediate Stations.' • • - —••-• • • At 1.30 P. Express, for Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch Chunk, White Haven, Wilkelbarre Mahanoy City, Centralia, Stamandoall. Mt. Carmel, Pittston and Scranton, and all points in Mahanoy, and Viryondug.Coal rregions. Passengers- 161 , Greenville take this- train to eluakcrtown • • At 2 45 P.-.Bl:—Adebmtnodetien•forDenellhown.pteindlag at all Intermediate stations. Passengers take stage at Doylestown for New Hope, and at North Wales for Rum ney town. At 4.15 P. M.—Accommodstion. for Doylestown, shipping at all intermediate stations. Passengers for Willow ,_;rove, tlathorough and Hartsville take stage at Abing ton. At VA P. M.—Throegh accommodation for Bethlehem and all station,, on main line of North l'eunsvivania Rail road, connecting at Bethlehem with Loldgh Valley Even ing 'train for Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk. At 0 201'. M...,-Accommodationfor Lansdale, stopping at all intumediate stations. , , • - ' • Al 'UAW. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington. FromTRAIN ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. Bethlehem 40.15 t te .51.,,2.15,and 8.40 I'. M. • '2.05 Tr A irt maimed ct 00012,N:diary with Lehigh Satter trains lrom Easton, cranton, Wilkesbarre, fdaha neY_Liftiand Ilagleton. 'Passengers . leaving Easton at 11.84.)A. , m:arrierin Philadelphia , at 2.06 P, M. • Paasengets leaving I,Vilktisbarro at 1.30. k P. M. connect at lßethlelleta at 615 I'. M. and arrive in Philadelphia ut 8,40 P. From Doylestown et 8.25 A. M., 5.10 and 7.H) P.llr.- • From Lansdale ar . .%0 A M. ,Frona Fort Washinfl la at 11.10 A. M, and n-05 P. M. PAYE; Philadelphia for B thlshem ai n 3O A N. - .1 Philadelphia for Doyletown at 2.00 Doylodown for l'hilader4ila at "..f.O A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelpila at 4.00 P. M. Fifth and Sixth street* Posenger Care convey passen• gem to and from the new De t,, White Cars of Second and.Tlßdatreeterdne an 4 Linton Line me within a short distawe of the Depot. • Tickets must be presented at the Ticket office, in order to secure the lowest rates of fare. • ' • ELLIE,. CLARK, Agent. Tickets sld and gagg a ge' checked Eh+ ong_h to prineipid points, at Mann's North Peek Baggage Express Offi ce. 'No. 105 Booth Fifth street. s':--p.stAtipr , r)?7ql , Ar;:ic Wit, VvINTE t MIR ANGEMENTti. On and after Thursday. October bist. IN.I. trains wilt leave Vine Street Ferry, daily (Sundays excepted): Mail and Froight,.t. . ..... .. . ... .....'. . • ... .... 7.60 A. 74. Atlantic Accorumod . allon.. ... .... . . • 3.46 P.',61. Junction - Accommodation to titre and' Wei, m i t u ir prtajons...,„. ........ ..~ ..... URNINgb WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC: A o Ascopmo}afion• , • • • •,- .. , .... • ...: 8.16 A JtlittnNMl OdatiOlTOr • AtCO3: /,,tA;{. .1.:. Iladdoallold Accommodation wilt leave Vine Street Ferry. . 10.16 A. M. 2.00 P. N. liaddonfield ...... ............. .. .. .. 1.00 P. 61 ;1 .3.16 P. X. oc3o•tf4 1:. 0 . it. MURIA. AbOnti T lA — tie OMPlr.‘ ri THAVELJERIO, 01111014., ; rre el FOR NEW' y O RK.--Tllll CAMDEN ANDA 51130 Y Mid PIIILADELPII (A. ' • AND TRENTON ItAILRO A D PAN rS,LINI.I).- from Philadelphia . to New York. and way place', from Wdlr.ut -Street wharf. • ' Fare. Ate A. M.. via Camden And Amboy' Accom: $2 25 At.cA,Al..via,Camdetnited Jersey City', ENpress Mail, 8 00 At .3,M .. yin Camden and Jersey City Express,B 00 At OP. 51., via:Camden , and Amboy, t tat class, , 11 25 Accom. U 1341 Emigrant. • 1 2d, class, Ito .At SA.Mi. and 2P. al:, lot Freehold: L • , At t and I() A. Di. 2'aud a',.* P. M., for Trenton. At 6. 8 and in A. M., 1, 2;8.0%4:A1and 6 P. M., for Borden town. . Artl and 10 A. M.,1, 2; 2,80, el) and I'. At,' for Florence: At 8, 8 and 10 A. M., 1,"„, 8.80. 4.21, 6 and 11.20 F.M. for Itntlington Beverl and Delanco. At 8 atm le A. M.., 9.80, 6 and 1126 •P. M. for Edge , : witter,"lliverside, Riverton and l'almyra. At 6 and 10 A:M.I 1. 6 mid 11,84.1 P. M. for Fish Mouse. . rfrThe 1 and 11. W I'. 51. Lines will leave from foot of 'Market'street by upper ferry. , From Kensington Depot: . , At 11 A: M. via Kensington And Jersey City, New York' Express Line 2.30 ~. .. , no At 8 and 11.00 A. IS:. 30; 8 and;gr 5 for Trenton ® and BristoL And at 10.1 h A. M. for Bristol. At 8 and 1.1 A. AL, 2.51 and 5 I'. Ai. for Morriaville and TullYtOwn• At 8' and , D. 15 A. M.; 2.81atu15 P.M. for Schericks.and , Ed dington. At 8 and-10.15 A. M., 2.30, 4,5, and '6 P. M., for CornWeßs, Torreed ale, I lolmeaburg. lac.ony, Winsinoming, Brides ' burs( and Frankford, and. 8 P.M. for liolmeol,nrg a4d intermediate Stations. BKLYIDE SE • DELAWARE 'RAILROAD LINES f rpm Kerudngton Depot. • • . , , At 8.00-A . 51. for Niigata Falls; Buffalo, Diinkirk, ihuirs,*.lthaca, Owego,„Rochestert,,singh 3 01 14 0 n, Owego , GreetSyracese, rent Bend, MOntrose. w iikesbarre, Scranton, btrondsburg. Water Oan, tc. • . At 8.00 A. M. and 180 P. M. for Behidere, Easton, Lam bertville, Flemington, dm. chain° I'. M. Line connects direct with , the train leaving Buten for Mauch Chunk, AllentoWn,ltetblebents. dm. • At SP. Al. tor Lambertville and intermediate Stations. Freur latest Philadelphia Depot, via Connecting Rail way... At 020 AL' M., l), 6.33 and 12 P.'sl. New York Express' Linevvia,fgrrey CRY ' • -,• ..,.18125 Tile 920 A. M. and 6.o.lF.3i:Etiles run dally All others, Sunday excepted, • '' - At 0.20 A. At., L2O, 6.80 and 12 P. M. for Trenton. At 0.20 A. M., 6.30 and 12 P. M., , for Bristol. • At 12 P. DI. (Night) for Morrisville, Tullytown, Schencks, Eddington, Carnwells, , Torrisdale, HotincsburgiTaconY, Wisainoming, Bridesbarg and Frankfort'. , For Lines leaving Ketitngton Dena: take the cars On, Third or Fifth streets. at Ohestnut., at half nn hour before , ' departure. Thiregia off' Market Street Railway , run di rect toWeld Philadelphia. Depot. Chestnut, and 'Natant within pun square. OnSculdsys. the Market Street Care will run to connect with the (LEO line. Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage bat their wearing apparel All baggage over arty glounds be paid for extra. • The Company limit their re anonsibtlity for baggage to One Dollar per pound,and will not be liable for any amount beyond 8100. except by Bile cial contract Tickebt sold and Baggage checked direct through to Bolton,. Wort ester. Springfield, 'Hartford, New. Haven, Providence, Newyorf, albany. Troy, Saratoga, Utica. Rome,cuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and b uspention Bridge. Ah additional Ticket. Office is located at No. 03 theztn at street, where tickets to New York, and all im portant points North and' tot, may be procured. Per. sons purchasing Tickets at this Office. can have their bag. gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by Union Transfer Baggage Express. Linea from Now York for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland eta et at 7 A. M. and 1.60 and 9.00 P. 51-.. via ,Lnev City and Camden. At 6.80 M. via Jersey City and Remington: At 10.00 A. M. and 12 M.., and 5.00 Tie Jersey- City and West Philadelphia. From Pier No. 1. h. Elver. at . 4 Y. M. Expre and 4P, 51. Emigrant via Amboy and Camden. Pee. 16, 1867. WM. 11. GATZ'AER. Agent. PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL W e j,." - • • • - ._arRailroad. —Winter Time, Taking . effect Nov. Sith,ilB67. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot, at Thirty.tirst and Market streets, which reached directly by the care of the Market Street Parsenger Railway, the last car connecting with each train, leaving Front ,and Market street. thirty minutes before its departure. Those of the ,Cheatnut and Walnut Street Railway run within one square of the Depot. ON_IiIIiNDAYS—The. Market Street Oars leave Front and Market streets 25 minutes before the departure of each train. Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the Ticket Office. Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets, and at the Depot. Agents of the I 'Won Transfer Company will call for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901 Chest nut street„No. 116 31arketstreeL or No. 1 South Eleventh sheet, will receive attentiOn. , • . :TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, 'VIZ:: Mail Train-•• • •.. ... at 8.00 A. 51. Fast Lino.'... :.::' , ' • • .at 12.00 31. Erie Express- •. . s ...at 12.00 M. l'aoli Accounnodation Nol.l. ..... ----at 1.00 P. M. Harrisburg AccOmmodatiMa...... . . ..at P. M. Lancaster A ce0mm0dati0n............. . a ......at 4.00 P. AL ParksburgTrain • • • • .:...............at 5.00 P. M. Cmcinna#Exmcss... . ... ........ .......at son P. M. Paoli Ateetn. No. 2. - ' • . .. at 900 P. M. Philadelp ts; eipects. ... ................ ...... at 11.15 P. M. Accommodation:.......... . ....at 11,30 P. M. • Erieldailleavesdaily, except Saturday. Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All other trains daily, except Sunda% • - , • The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except 'Sundays .. .Tor this. train *tickets 'must be procured and baggage delivered by 5.00 P. M.. at 116 Market street, TRAINS ARRIVE'AT DEPOT, VIZ: Clneinntiti Euress ..............at 1.35 A. hi. Philadelphia Express " 7.10 Paoli Accom. No. 1. ..... ........... ...... . 8.20 " Erie Mail" 9.35 ' FastLhie ' " 9.55 " Parksburg Train... - .. . ...... ........ " 9.10 " Lancaster Train .. • . " 1 10 P. bt. D Er a i y eEn Express.,..• -.; • • • • "" 61 •W 10 Paoli Accent. ...... .... ... .... .. " 7.10 Harrisburg ... . ...... " 9.50 " • For further information, apply to JOHN C. ALLEN, Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut street. FRANDIS FUNK, Agen o , 116 Market street, SAMUEL It WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume any risk for Baggage. except for wearing apparel, and limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollar:tins-all e. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the risk of the cattier, unless taken by special contract. ••_ • EDWARD IL.WILLIAMS. - General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa. 4 _t AND BALTIBIGKE RAILROAD— TIME' TABLE.—Commening Mon day. Sept. eeth..lo67_, Trains will leave . Depot, corner of Broad street and Washington avenue, as follows: Way•wail Train, at 8.90 A. M. (Sund4ys excepted). for Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations. convecting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and intermediate stations. • - • Express train at MOO M.' (Sundays' excepted) for Balti more and Washington. . Express Train at 350 P. M. ?Sundays excepted , . for Bal. , timwu and Washington, stopping at Chester, Tuitrlo Linwood. Claymont,lVilmiu on, Newport,StanM a, New ark, Elkton, .Northcast. Charleston, Perryville, liarr•••de. Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's, Edgewood, Magnolia, Chase's and Stemmere. Run. ,• Night Express at 11.00 P. M. (dolly)' for BaltiMore and Washington. Connects at Vilinlngton (Saturdays ex cepted) with Delaware Railroad Line, stopping at New Castle, Middleton. Clayton, Dover, Barrington, Seaford, Salisbury, Princes Anne, and connecting at Crimield with boat for Foi trees Monroe, Narloit. Portsmouth and the South. Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk via Bala• more will take the 12.00 31. ,Train. Via cridth.ld will take the 11.00 P. M. train: . • Wilmington Trains. stopping at all stations between I'hiludelphia and Wilmington: • Leave Philadelphia at tlil, 4.80, 6.00 and 11.30 (daily) P. EL The 4.80 P. IL train connects with the Delaware ;Railroad for Millord and intermediate stations. Thu 6.0 e P. 31. train rune to acre Castle. Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.00 A. M., and 9,00 and 6,00 .(daily) r ifa M itini . ' n ore to Philudelphia.-1. cave Baltimore 7.25 ' A. M., 'Way E 7 eIL 9.65 A. M., Express. 8.15 P. .31.; Ex press. 1) MP. M. Express, 855 P. 3'l;l:Kilroy,. SUNDAY :TRAINS FROM‘BALTIbit , RE.—Leave Bal .timore et b.. 55 I' M star ping at 'Havre 'de Grace, Perry. vile and Wilmington: , Also stops at North East, Elkton. and N.ewark.. to. take. Passengerk.for Philadelphia, and, leave paeserigen) from WashingM or Baltimore; and at Chester to leave passengers ft N ashington or Baltl- ' •more. Through tickets to'all points West.Soath and Southwest may be procured at tick etollice. IRE Chestnut streetoinder Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms and Bertha in 'Sleeniug•Cal - 6 , 11n no - secured - tinting the day. Persona' I.arrhasingtickets at this oflice Can have baggage checkedat their residence by tho tinionTransfer.Company. H. F. KENNEY, Superintendent. , • - PHDADELPHIA" :GERMAN• 'E,P._„—..-,`q . OWN AND NoItItiBTOWN RAIL• • ROAD TIME TABLE.—On and atter Wedneaday. May 1.1867. FOR GERMANToWN. • Leave Philadelphia—ti,7, - 8, 5.05,10. 11, 19.A.111., 1. 2, 11.15, 4,5, 6.10.4, 5.9. 10, 11-12 P. M. ' Leave herinantown--6, 7, 7,5¢, 8, E.to, ii, 11, 1h A. DI; 1, 9, It. 4, 634 7, 8, $lO. 11 P. 81. Tho 1.20 down train, and the Stn. and 0:'," up traim, not aup on ant Dernanntcern ON BI , NDAYS. Leave Plailadalphia-s.lsinltiiitoe A. Dl ; 9,7 and 107 f; P.M. Leave Germantown 15 A. M. 1, 6 and 911 M V.HESTNI:T HILL RAILROAD. Leave Pbiladeliql —5, F, 10,19 A 51. ; - 2, and 10 P. M. Leave eliestudt rainutee B', 9.40 and 11.40 A. M.; 1 40. 0.40, 5.40;6.45, 845 and 10.40 1 1 . M. • ON SUNDAYS. ' Leave Philadelphia. ! , .15 minutes A. M.; 2 and 7 I'. IlT• Leave 4+i(..011:Illt 11111-7.50 minute's A. M.; 19.40; 5.40 and 25 minute* • FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-14 ILA, A. M.; 136.5, 4X, SX, 6.15, P. 05 and 11:45 P. M. Leave Norristown-5.4J, 7,7.r5t, t., it A. M. ; ;", 4X, C. 15 and 8% I'. ON SUNDA. E. • Len v 0 Piriladelphia•-!" A. M. 2X and 7.158. M. Leave Norristown A. 1M,45.45. and 0 i. M. ' FOR , --7 MANAYUNIC. Leave Philadelphia=-ti, 734 0,11.05 A: - M.; 4X, GM, 6.15. &Maud 11X P, M. , • . Leave ManAyunk- 7 -6.1i.. 7X, CR :V., 11M A, M," 2,5, ant! P. M. _ • ON 'SUNDAYS. • 'Leave Ph iladelphitt , -ft A. It. ;'2X and P. M.. Leave Ilauts)lsnk.--. XA. 6 and' ioX i. X. • W. 8. N91,130N, General Superintendent. - 4 . Depot binth and Green Wee., r PHILADELPHIA • AND ERIE rt„ i RAILROAD -W INTER. TIME TA DLH,-Through and Direct R. note be. cw.au Philadelphia,. Baltimore, Harrisburg,. 'Williams. • port and the Great Oil - Region of Irenngyivania...---Elegul4 Sleeping Cars on all Night 'Plains. On and after MONDAY, Nov: 1867, the Truing on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run aa folio we; WESTWARD. Dian Train leavea Ph11ade1pbta...i:...1....,....11.15 P. N., " strives at Brief. ... . . .... r. Elie ee lufiv ea . Z s lid te t 1.1 1, ; 0 1 i f f " VS A. ht.. Elmira M all 1:(;;;713k1I'llilady ph1a.....• • ~• • 1).00 . " arrives ati,oex i avoa vAg 1., hi. EASTWAIift. Mail Train leaves Erie ..... . ... . • ... .I'L A. I. • " arrives at Philadelphia, . y.., ( 4 ;' • Erie Ezprosa leaven Erie.. • .... ...... arrive!, Phlladelplha Lou M. Moho ICAN , ea Loci t liaven , _7.10 A. M. air. at Ph delphia. . ..... 6.10 P.M. • Mail and Express coon ct with all trains oil Warren and Franklin itailway. Paaaengera leaving Philadelphia at MOO M. arrive at irviagton at 6.40 A. hi., and 011 EttY at 9.00 A rm Leavi i t t . wade , !phis at 11.16 P. M. , arrive at 011 City aLA I ' fourantitarinivlag,. connections at 011 City trans or Petroleum ()entre. Eagol4 o ebeeked i hrailt AhritED . LEE, lieu' • • 110110 t ElVeririteildoll4 TutikviELwro ovum,. b. IE4 - W litsT CIIESTEIt :AND _Nil RAILROAD %IA Mb% , mA. LWINTEA AfticAtt %ENT& !Maud after, MONDII,Y. Oct. 7th, 1857, train& leave pr pot. Thirty-first and Cheatnnt streets/NA follinre: rai.na leave PhillidAphia for ,Weat Cheater, at 7.45 . A. ILOOA. M., 2.80, 4:15, 4.514 am and 11.80 P. M. Leavo,Weat Cheater for Philadelphia, from liopot MI E. l!darket !treat, 6.25, 7.45, 8.00 and 10.45 A. M.. 1.55, 4.50 and 'anis leaving Went Cheater at 8.00 A. 51., and leaving Philadelphia at 4501'. M., will atop at B. C. Junction and: Media only. Parsengera to or from stations 'between, West Cheater and B. C. Junction going East, Fill take train leaving Watt Chester at 7.45 A.A., and going West will take train leaving Philadelphia at 4.50,P. M., and transfer at B. C. Junction. Trains leavingThiladelphis at 7.45. A ., 114„. and 4 50P.M. and leaving'West Chester at 8.10 A. M. and 4.&Q P. M.. connect at 11. O. Junction with Trains on the P. land B. C. t. It. for Oxford and intermediate points. ON SUNDAYS- , LeaVe.Eldladelphis at 6.30. A. BL and, 2.C0 P. M. Leave Went Chester 1.5 t. &. M. and 4P. Di. • ' The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wel tint atreet eats. Those of the Market street Hue run with. In one square. The cars of both lines connect with eaeh. train moon lie arrival. • IMr - Passengeradtro ,allowed to take wearing apparel only as Baggage, and tho Company will not, in any case, be responsible fir an amount, eXceeding 81/004 unites spe cial contract is made for the same. • IiENRY WOOD,' Genera' Superintendent. ••4,..,vw...,..CENTRAL RAILROAD. Winter • Arrangements. Op and after Monday. Oct. Ith. 1867. the Trains will leave Philadelphia,from the Depot °Utile West Chester & Philadelphia Rallroad,'cor ner of Thirty.grat and Chestnut streets, (West Philada.), at 7.45 A. M. and 4.60 P. M. • Leave Rising Sun, at 5 45 and Oxford at 6,30 A. BL, and leave Oxford at 8.25 P. M. • - • A Market Train _with Passenger Car attached will run on Thesdayarand Prldajs, leaving the Rising Sim at 11.05 A. 51., Oxford at 1,1.45 pt.. andliennett at 1.00 P.M. con necting at West Cheater Junction with a train for Phila delphia. On Wednesdays and 'Saturdays' train leaving Philadelphia at 2,80 PAU. rune through to Oxford. The Train leaving Philddelphia at 7.45 A.M. connects! at Oxford with a daily line of Stages for PeachDottom, In Lancaster county. Returning, leaves Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford with the Al tensoon Train for Philadel phia. - . Train leaving' Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M. runs to Rising Sun, Md. • - Paseengere allowed to take wearing apparel. only, as Baggage, end the Company will not, in any case, be re sponsible for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars, sinless a special contract be made for the same. mbl2 BEN I. WOOD, General Sup't, awgw;lNiritAT • PENNSYLVANIA FI RAIL ROAD, to Wilkesbarre, Mahoney City, Mount Carmel, Centralia, and all points on Lehigh Valley Railroad and its branches. , - By new arrangements, perfected this day, this road is enabled to give increased despstch to merchandise Con signed to the above named mots. • , Goods delivered at the Through Freight Debot, ' d. E, cor. of FRONT and NOBLE btreets. eforo 6P. M., will reach Wilkesbarre, , Monet Carmel, 'Alai/fumy City, and,the other stations in Matianey and. Wyoming valleys before 11 A. M., of the suceeeding daY., ieW Eurs CLARK, Agent. R.5= 51 7 . -vocBOFTLEtifeAD!-Wllliffr, Monday. December 18th, 1887, trains will leave from foot of Market etreet (upper ferry) for Iderchantville,Moorestown. Hartford, Masoaville, Haines. port. Mount Holly, Smitbville, Evansville, , Vincelatown,; Birmingham and Pemberton at 10.30 A. AL and 4.30 P. AI: RETURNING, • , • Leave Pemberton at.... ....... ...7.20 A. M. and 2 - .20 P. M. Mount Holly at.— .... ...7.45 A. M. and 2,15 P. 51, Moorestown at..... ... —.8.18 A. M. and 3.18 P. 51. fridel7 C.-BAILER. Superintendent. . MM=l riFOR SALE—A VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR " investment, consisting of two three-story brick, Store with dwellings, and five three-story modern brick dwellings, built in the best manner, and furnished with every convenience, situate' on the B. E corner of Fourth and Diamond streets, extending to Orions street, Are all occupied byoodg responsible tenants. J.M.- GUM MEY SO.N3, 608 Walnut street. 1868. •"ELEGANT PE9IDEINOE. 1868. NO. 20`.'0. SPRUCE ST, , FOR SALE—TERM S EASY. MAULE. BROTHER d: CO.. de12.20" 2500 South Street op° HANDSOME NEW . DWELLING. Qac2 OVID. -DANDB93IE NEW DWELLING,_ No. IS I WALLACE STREET. Howe 40 feet front, lot 160 feet deep tcia street. FOR BALE 51AULE, 103.0Tp.ER &CO 'dp3olm. • • 1,1500 Bouth street. FACTORY FOR BALE OR RENT.A LARGE three.story brlek Fitetory:Buthling, having fronts on three streets., Is built in the most substantial Lona ner, nearly new and In perfect order. Lot 84 feet front by 116 feet deep, Immediate possession given: For further.. partienbus apply to J. M. GUMMY di BONS, 608 Walnut' FOR SALE.—THE HANDSOME TaREZSTORY Dwelling, with threty-etory back buildings; No. 818 North Seventh street; has every modern convent. ence and improvement, and le in perfect order. Immo. (Sato possession. One half can remain on mortgage. Apply to COPPUCX & JORDAN: 4D Walnut street FOR HALE RENT—A RANDSOMErMODERN Reeidence, 28 feet front, built in the boat manner with every convenience, and lot 11% feet deep to- a feet wide street, Plaints! 'on Bruntner street, neer' Loga Square. lain perfect. order. Immediate possemion given. J. M. GUMMMEY do BONB,AOB Walnut etreet. • rFOR SALE HANDSOME THRED.STORY Dwellinr, with three4tory Jnink buildings, with all the modern improvements. on Arch street; west of Twentieth street. Lot l) by 120 feet Almly to COY. FUCK & . JORDAN, al Walnut street. rFOR 13M.p.„ OR TO RENT.—THE SToRE NO. 403 L. Chestnut str.rt Inuee,:diato Apßly to " P. A. EUNCia 0. 238 Chestnut deed. de. O-. TO' ar-zivr. FOR bsip.o OR PARTLY furnished, with carpets complete s handsome four. etory brown steno residence, having ..11 the modem conveniences , and in .perfoet order, eiittfitp, nn Locust street, near St. Marralurcu: J• M. GIJM3I-Lb is SONS, 5W Walnut:street. itFOR. HINT-1. HANDSOMELY-FURNIOHED Reel& nce, with parlor. dinink•rootn, eittine•room. " kitchen,. and mix chambers; large , yard. and every convenience : nitnatc on Race itreet, near Sixteenth. J. M.GUbMMEY.SONS, 508 Walnut atreet.:. • r. THIRD STREET—FOR - — KENT; THE - J . 0171r etory granite and brick S.toraProperty. No. 2.2.1 " Third treat Immediatn.poeseatton. GM IdEY & 60N$. 508 Walnut etreeL EFOR RENT—FROM DECEMBER IST; A LARUE now Store, on Delawate ELVOntie below Mustard at. " Apply to ,JOB. B. BUISIER & nob . 108 South. elawa.re avenue, TO RENT—FOUR•STORY RESIDEN(III: 1223. jrSouth Broad greet, for Mx months num° 3toar. Ap. ply to•GEO. SERGEANT; MI6& rotrrthat;:doV3ttll . O LET—TWO COMMUNIfIATINO SECONDSTOBY T front rooms for. ~aw. Office.. in a ,contral lodation. Bent moderate.eAddreea A. 8.. at thiß officei :..Ide.2l..tit` • frO RENTr—WITH IMMEDIATE' POSBESSION, THE second, third, fourth and fifth kora , of, ary eligible premises on M rirkot street. ' Apply to H. H. STEEPER. Uu.. Nb,702 Morket street,. - .a1034R. POCKED' BOOKS. 'POBTEMOSINIES..I:I st4vatzt_Eirr, 111 N, au. AUEarapx soNs, • .f SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,,-- • • ' 4.50 WASIIINQTO_N AvennePhilattelehla. • • ) _ • fIANUFACTURBI STRAM,ENGINES 7 Ifigh and Low•Prsesure, Hortrontat Vertical; Beam, Oseillating, 4 Blaist,artdCorMan Pitraeinti. IMll,BlLS—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular,d4o. til'Es fit IrADIAIERB—Naemyth and - Davy stile's, and of all sizes. CABTINGS—Loani, Dry, and green Band, Brim etc. ' ROQIIO=Iron panics, for coverharwlth Mate or Iron. . TANK —Of Last or Wrought Iron, for relinericeowater, olVdre. ..;. GAB.4IACDINERY--Such -as Retorts, Bench Coatings, Holders and Frames. Purifiers, Cake and Charcoal Bar. rowe, Governors, Goveora, Ace. SUGAR 'MACHINEItY- , -Such as Victim Pana and Pumps, Defecatore, Bows Black Filters, Burners, • 'Washent, Elevator at t Bag' Fitton, Sugar and Bone Black (tare. .ke. • "Bole manufacturers of the ' following speialties: 'ln Philadelphia and vicinity, of William Wright'a Patent Variable Cut-off Steam Engine. In Pennsylvania, of) Slow it Justice's Patent Deftd Stroke Power Hammer. ki the United States. of Weston's Patent Seltientering and Self.balancing CextrifugalSugar.dra,iningAachine. Class & litirtoPsimprcrement on AsPinwairdi Woo berg Centrifngal. • . Bartore Patent WrinAtiron Ltetort Lad. • •' • Stratum's Drill Grin IS ' Contractors for thu_design. erection, and etting.ntr or Refineries for w „rk . .c . ion Blelar or 4191fased• pHJELAD — ----i b pzio ß itmgar o. l . apN wolusgy. i.. i -.. ~ aii4factErere of' i , , CAST VOOIRMIT AND WIRE RAlLlticia, 'flownENvido CEMETERY ADORMIENTS, g ill ' --''—' FourfiTArl VASES. tiTA.MRY valleapAu. BRTTEES, BTAMUN JETrT CM i . "t AvENU Am RUG - pHir ,4n E maA. pA, s 0 ••!„, ' • • EOPEF WOOD. , s , • , 1.1308., 8. ROM, • , , • :• , _ , • SBQ.NZE WO,frp , t , - Mello fitted rt, our 'r ourldt7 'with e'petdol reference to the stove ohm of NYorkiwe;are novo/mired OM with • pr o r o ptvos3 all orders for rouse caul .4 of erory. ; scription, to which the intbooribeti woal toed fully coil the stteetion.of th t p9blieoio,sloo to t,!iek . i . lai ;so extensive aseMetil, • 1 , 4 . c • 3. ,,. c , i 1 the u ttet l iViciWili ' %la. • . Ai . , ~ Trs •• • - 0 • ". -14167 : 4414 LW, '4l .-ur 4 THOMAR & bords, AUG/ IoN r.,FAS. 4 .., I _, ~,., Na,. 189 and 141 South Fourth street SALFAGF STOGIES AND REAL ESTATE. ', Or Priblfa eines at the Philadelphia Exehange EVERT TIitEIDAY.' IRIS o'clock. Wir Handbills of each property twine vita q . Addition to which we publish, on the 'Og a r 56: 21141, to each sale , one thousand catalogues , in amp Ot f giving full doscriptlous of all the propel* . lac be , 041 •+- tbe FOLLOWING TUESDAY, and &Pat a aeasigitiwi , $,,,_ #t Private Sale. nr_z (Jur Sales are also advertised in the following , rvwoonlora: VOIITII AMERICAN, PEES& LEDGME. LEGAr. Jay VS LLIOWEE, )NQIERCER. AGE. EVENING BEELEVIre• ranao 1 EIVEGRAPH, GERMAN DEMOGEAT, &C. t r&"' numiture Salts at the Auction Stop:* EMERY ~ THURSDAY. ON TITEHDA , JAN. 7, /80; At 12 o'clock „noon, at the Phlladelpn A Exchange. be sold' , at public sale. for uccotuot of -whom it may con- I 600 *hares I.lampOoth Vein Coal >Company Stock. aro ON TUESDAY Jan. 21,18613, • • - At 12 o'clock., neon, at the.PhilsAolPhis Exalting . % Win be cold at pabile Baler WOurd of, whom it may.con• „, ern c, 2,te obarcs titian Cannel Locust bloinitain Ora • Salo by Order of the Hamilton Rifle Commintr,' P2tARP'B, hIPLEB, AldedUN n el p ir, 41;0.„ , ON AIONDAX • , Dec. 33, at 7 o'clook; at thdOorti onirge Han,;llll#6 l ' eventh and Market streets, Will heusold, the property or the Hamilton Rides, consisting of Sharp's Mies, web. Sabre bayonets: accoutrements for the efoile..:abeut 6000 tpunde of fixed ammunition, Hats, dm. Vila /*dire pro- Coed, for the benefit of tho West Philadelphia Children% Home. . Administrator'sb() Salo *al Anal( 4 rf Rootne,' • LARGE STOOL{ OF IIOGREKEEPINTAGOODS,AteaII ii, at 10 0 0 ,N elo TSE . s t? t D t A tie lf,...2.4o tt itti ou ßsl oo t* ln ., 6. * 6l, 2ii... 43 . South Fourth street. by catalogue, by order- orA *nz: ' trator, large stock of rine liemeekeephmArtlcletr .itteuttfal. leg -- i i iee Eugleth 3 ea Tripro, Chaffing Disheeitii t !AarAdl u Fish once P 61113. wand Iron .Ware., 151_ , tocit .t: Tin Wate. Uoffering and Curling Irons'. Plated •t CM. large Patent Roastero, lino Steel - Skatee, KniOes , and' Forks, Children's Carriages Gish Covers; Paney..GODdi. f &e.. forming a very desirable and complete assortment.., vyorthy the, attention of decors and others.. SALE OF MISCIELLANEGUS BOOKS.. • Fine Editions of the Poeta. Beautifully illustrated Worlds ,"-, in Fine Bindings. English and American Editiods. ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON. ;December 31; at 4 o'clock , ' 1 Sale at No. f 415 South Eighth 'street. ' .' " EBJPERIOR HOUSEHOLD EU/IN/TUBE.. CARPEXII. , ON FRIDAY MORtilbil%`, , , Jan. 3, at 10 o'clock, at No. 503 South Eighth street.&• ' rlor Parlor. Chamber and Dioituproom' Furniture. " ely colored Entravino. Hreasels ' • add o th er Carpets. lass 'and Chinn, die.; &c.' L -.• i May be examined early °num impair's& of sale. Rate No. =Pine street VERY SUPERIOR WALNUT FIIRNITURE, QVAL MIRROR, FMB DRUdSELI3 . Uo , llPET9.'dto.•‘ ON MONDAY MORNING. • !Jan, ft, at 10 o'clock, at No. I.= Pme etreet,by eats,: Oen°. the very superior P`nnalture. including.z-Handwomet Walnut end rich mogi- et Parlor Furniture, impeder Chamber Furniture, Yarnell Plate Oval-Mirror, Finn Unseals and Ingrain Carpets, China and GlaseiveN4 Ref frigenitor, Ktchen Utensils,- ' • 'loarbe examined early on the morning of eel° - T 119" BIRCH SON AUCTIONFEI , IR. ANT/ • COMMISSION MERCHANTS, , No. 1110 , CHESTNUT armor, Rear Ettrance 1101 Bateaux street; HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OIL EVERY .DESCRI.P- , • - TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. L , SALES EVERY FRID 4.Y MORNING ~ ~- .L. Iseles pf Furnltnre at: Dwellings apindes to Oa the most reasonable terms.- , : , BALE OF }INF; SHEFFIELD SILVER PLATED vi ARE: IVORY RANDLE' TABLE CUTLERY.' GOODS,4ze,_ y MoitNIN6.O ON MONDAY rAt 10}¢ o'clock, and in the evening at In'elock, at,a auction store. No. 1110 Chestnut street wM be said - - _4! A genaral assortment of Mel' r Ilver Plated .Wane, Ivory Uandlo table Cutlery and Minn. lan Glary Palley goods. Catalogues will be ready early 911 Monday:. LARGE SALE, OF — FASHIONABIL,E ,FORS FOR LA.. DIFB AND CIGLDItEN, FUR SLEIGH AND 9,,Altr, IiIAGE ROBES, &c. ' • ON TUESDAY MORNING.. • Dec. 'al. tit 10 o'clock, at the auction state, No.' 1110 Cbeets.ut street. will be sold—, IA large Setottutent of 'superiof Sable, , 3lLbilr.,4lteb„, • Sibez bin Squirrel end Ermine gum ineetaand 'Also, Gentlemen's For Gloves, Cam Collitre . &e. ;duo, an aseortme.nt of line /Reign mid carriage. Robot: . WAN B. MYIEIRii •&,CO., •-, , • - - • • • AUCTIONEERS; • Noe. 9yBout 934 MAREEratteet. corner of Banks t, rdtz.uk, mi P.ExErrotor sALE Ur suorrts, dttdEft, DROp.aNB,_TRAyELINOIRoCid, - dta. ON TUESDAY hIORN,INa. )304_4: at 10 o'clock, aold„,bycatalota, oatrODIV ONTRS' CREDIT, aboat 1000 packages ets. IMPS% Btogana, dm.: of city and Eastern manturactuto, Open for ezar2l3odon wirhca,pdogomot earl! on LARGE, TERM:STORY SAMELEI. acQE. 1300T8, ; egos& BALMORA. • NOTIGE 7 -Included in oar, _Large UM of Boots , Inmost • . axe. - -ON TUESDAY MORNING. ' • - • llfc 31, will ba found ink trt ,the following , frellt ate, • dealtablearstattoent. - - ' - fderots;toya and.youttes` double eole, Aug 4411.- dress boot; ; Men% bora , and, 'cutler. I%andlmar leather bOotat Malec firle drab , ',Mild EnV 'KA .N.A.clintlfc boots; meMe and bore` chair - bun lea er Mime rind plain Cowden boots and ealaroadiqmakk ai licaa- , ..:S- Mrd g o u n i Vka ki cht b n u o n g= it ° l3l l r lb fitt r i g all " gOlfi r maroW 1.. and, enamelen patent cowed burl and. p sin elPaOrabl and Congeeca 'galterei women's a rolraealt and •enudrense. • calf and bu ff leather Balmoral+, and Mee ktoOlei crdldr.oces fine 'kid; Bowed; 'cityitutde lace boats:fancy sewed Mg. nmrala and ankle -tim; ladiee'r flue black and eoloreit , , , luting Congress and•sldo taco suitors; ens. Mime • and ctildren , a goat and morocco co nailed iron booth t Ladies' fi ne kid clippers; 'metallic; overshoes' and - - sandal,: carpet elippenn carnet, and ePAme4 o 4;.lestber ttnveling bags. . • , • -fir ii THOMPSON ctr. CO. ,A °NEER& 'tun '" " • CONCERT HALL, AUCTION 'IIOOM.S;LTI9' CHEW/NUT street and 1219 and LISA CLOVER street. • 'Regular sales of Furniture ever, WFONESJUY Ou door sales promptly attonded•to. • , • • • Ouf:Sale of Furniture will be on TUESDAY. Det. 31, in consequence of %Vedecsdny four regular mato dart • being 'New Year's Dt.y, 5A1.14 OF BUI'ERIOR ITOUBEICOLD _UTtlirrlgAr. GOOD* OLOOKA , if NON ZEB.: dta, • • • ' ON TUESDAY MORNING. , - Dec 81, atIO o'clook; at l he Concort HallAoctlon ItHrollt will be Bold, a sup rlor assortment' of ifoutehold.runii. CONIthittZLS Pll.l - 10r, llhntatiOr an 4 Library .131.1.1ta itecoption ( . .baba, Studio Chairs, BoAcases- and BPere ideboatdo, ening' fliitandsOist ,Itteka.• ; robss, Etegvre. Alsr#, ttvo Elk Mgr( Chairoyoveted with bearoldix' ;SHEFFIELD &ELVER LATED WARE, Sze. Also; a splendid assortment of Sheffield PlatedWarA., . ' ' Now open for ,exagdnation. • Store, No: 411 , WA,121 , 11.:T . street, FURNITURE SALES at' filo Store EVERY 'rritsbAle. BALES , REOIDENCES will ',receive .particulas attention. • Eteinitve Sals.424.Wulrint street... • pAND2'OIOE EURNITUV.L. rINE EIIp,NCII PLATE' MIRRORS, FINE VELVET AND IiNtILISII.I3ItUa• RELb CARPETS. OIL CL0T.1.14 • .Ofi TUEllillAY M.0.111 4 1121G, . 10 o'clock, at tho auction stet% an ee tensive assert.... pion.. including I.l . sleneict Cltinly4s Salt. large Walnut .• and .Mahogiluy Wardrobes, anporier.Parlos.t'urnliuse„„, fine French Plato Mantel and Vies Minors, very emptier • Extension Table ' ' , Voting«) Buts, ROMOWOO4. Lilice Tables unilD_ oski,lltie Feather Bed, and •Beddlee z. urge assortment .VetVen , Enclish Brosvela JP au ow, Venetian Carveta..tlee vil Cloths, huge b owcase, •an. invoice 200 WindrO9v'Sharle.4, \ to., 1 11111 E PRINCIPAL MONEYIEBeIBLIBILIIENZ:WA. .L corner of t3IX,TII and RAUL, atreete. Money 'ndvnined on A Morchemiten '.genarnlll , ,-Wataboao i 'nen Orr, Cltunonda, Gold and ,Silver Plate and.,ep itU articlea of Talmo for any length of ttnio ugfn ron., 04: . r E W ATCIIUS AND JIe 4 WELKY AT PAIVA.TE tIALP -- ' Fin° 'Gold I funting Cam,'Donble Botfoni and Oppti zu tn P 1 , •:uttliEb., , Arne; lean and, , Swiss Patent Lover •I). atchec4, Inc Gold malting - cam, aid o pen F ace jAohie Watcher ' InetOold Duplex' and:etlt c Wptdlteel ''Pfne,till,ver - Haat. ;., ng Cnse and Open Face ngli4h, American and Swisti ' • 'atent Lever and Le r Watches; Double:Case Ectglisla ; , s Quarder and other Inchon; Lndlon' Faue,c Watches; . Inatnand' Preastc . l . :9; 21.eliagert Itiiiv;. 'Ear 'Mtge vitildt. are.; Plus Gold 'lnvina, fdlfonl alllone;. Bracelettu, , , Scarf , Ulf:4; Brenotrine ; nger Rings ;Pencil Caeca mad Vey; dry • gc , • r B ALE.A largo nod - valuable Fireproof" C heery' p 8 rn 1 I t r - ,-- tenfold° , for, a Jeweler; °bat 6650. ~, „ ," Also, knveral lots id b ooth Cannßl3 Fifth and Clteithrtil'` f etfents.l - . , , J ,', : l :.• , ;1, .t , ~.• ~ , ~ ~,, , ~,,,$ ~ v Ladies' 1 and Gents' fDresnLnit Casto. 4 C J. WOLBEB,T, APYEIQNNII... .___—_,.. *, . ) .....!,,1 ln Snnth'srxTll drone. - - ' i , .LIC'E CHAMPAGNES... 8R4N1.41.4L, 15108E.W44,.... W/NES. CLARETi MIX WiIISKIES,. &o:1 . .ON TUF.SDA 1 111011.N1Nt.i. Nara, ..1 0 3 ti, , ), , f• Dec. 111, at 11 o'clock, at 110. 18 13.? '.. ut1i .81.411.eirco1, 1a gimes, demßohna and bottle 4 - - t.'... ..ul. ;A, t.. , :.. .. ..‘,. A very choice and aelected netortatnnt or Fine Old,, I ,l (.lnorP, AVartilted mire at finnorted..and, taken directly itrom Bonded Wc,ralnvnic. 0 , kalognOa now ready. .1/7 41,.. , Vs i tArl i gttfilditth4 ) tow onosTNicri'' , . E. CUitilllTBl4.lrfArt - gra oF IoATOOLIO - • ON MONDAY'TAighio.' Dec. st Beett`e' Art 10 Etlestnnt street will be said. :a , general assortment 9t Cuth9lia Praypr 13Y BARIUM` I. CO ALCTIONF Rs. 'lOO. ARK T AUDTION DOUSE,' I No.- 2SO 'MARKET t tee t, corner of BANKAtecet/i . `: Co oh n VVlDced oa conviumactitu witl}gut ~e xtraAbArm pitTeEm MORI' SA 11,11 TM DOI sTA. ri,as AND FANt.tr D.Ry Of! S. elotbin!4; SUP to uakDFAIVOFe A ; !i3l?y.tv".„ uottotery, Natio/1m Arc., UN! TUESDAY/ MORNING t " • Dec. 91, con/munch/it ut 10 o'clock. . • J. GU:KURA( dt SONS, '•• 4,1 • •• AUCTIONVIEREC' t , f- 0 .03 I Hold Ri golar Sales `of - 1 1 91,44/9 W h 4ql l4 etrept : , y R 3 eL ES'raTL, WAItIKR AND suounrftps alcs. PIIIIADELPHLA. EIXONANtie t Hiuldbilla of qaoh po e his t t rie One .thpiniena n'opl r eo r Dj r s ll ol 3l ea d :gl ar gir e t.l " C containing tultdogriptione 01 , proporty,to bo aokit a it e ltfie , la partial 'Hat of ;property' contained in our Reddßatata slteciaterf an offered at prtcataasio.. . , •, E - V," Bales advert-110A JJAII4YaIi 401^,-; . , fj Pittrav roinzoleiptio (•CI.,ELL? eck,,tritunt M ' ; ' AtaajA , : 4P9T. A 0 . 117't at v . ! •,,), tf§ „ • AIIICTION SAILES. .i ..:'...'•:4•.. ' , .i t5t 1 14 . , •:45 . •:, , ,0 - 1.... . ~. . :'.,.',.:,...,...:,.....,.....q-.. ffft :'...'.!''' '''',.,.. -. ' 1 .." . :: ,... ..:, 'Or eate:-R7',-,..,:'--'.:1,::- ~ ~ i"S: .
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