Polsoticd by 0,43 1••• liiitt%band,All l .vingn.- . , maim. • . ••• • ago (I'6lll All , trifln And • an Nrwr4pu perk. I - of Bavaria. was I:itely Still crime, committed 011 the ' Piantess,. Chorinsky, wlf of 00iinsky! , an officer of the Aus • • senor the Governor of Lower " ,Countess died of poison, which ered her by a person who had herself to the murdered lady under .f 'Baroness Vay, but' who was after tized as a Ilungarian Baroness :ging at Vienna, where she was murdered lady Munich. Of course , * . iiretninds finelof the horrible tragedy, trtinsacted at Paris •he t revolution of February, fall to.create, the utmost excite rope; and the papers front Ger with details of Lao deed and its far as ,the secrets of the judicial before the 'Age d' Instruction are k out. For, unlikey,this country he preliminaryinvestigations itt • re conducted, m the German 'tee, with closed doors. the ac ersonal interrogations, the inqbe absence of the- ac .tved to be represented or ',''fore, the preliminary exa ;,rulthe case, with the bill of Ft° the Court d'Assizes. • ount Gustav Chorinsky en , eer as Lieutenant of an Aus - f cavalry, which he was soon In consequence of a duel. After : h the influence of his father, ho re f.-1r commission as officer of infantry, 'the year IHSB, the position of Adyt ': on in th: regiment Haugwitz,whtch pned at Linz, in Upper Austria. There • Lthe,, k pequaintanee of Miss Matilda • opera-singer of the Linz theatre. 4nort.% says that this acquaintance ed`. at Borne, where he had e Papa4rmy during the Italian war ertain that the Count engaged Marry Miss Rueff, and did marry her he consent and even against the wishes :aristocratic family. Countess Chorinsky escribed as a lady of medium height, brown , :very white skin, blonde', and with a melan .v.phade in her small face. It appears that J ; nnk il after the close of the Italian war, re i t 1 "Austrian army, for he is mentioned .t delPhrit in the Schleswig-Holstein cam is:woundedln the battle of Konig '• y of the Count, appreciating the is -Meter ,of their amiable relative, very ameitreconelledr with what they had red, avl l 'infsulliance, and the young ,es grew; .„qpite . favorite in the of t h e Governor. Not so with her hns who was - dfla fieleillitconstant nature, and -ipated habits. b,TheAltlerence of character the married"couble became more more apparent, and their incompati led very soon to a separation. le Countess was not the guilty, • . uld appear from the fact that the b,L wife was received with open arms in dl of hen. husband. When Count Cho trued from the war (some reports say .',yed under Maximilian in Mexico), shed to retire to Munich, which through the liberality of e, o settled upon her a Countess appears to have, ..,..11:4.111ihroness Von Dedzke, led a ,ed 0, highly esteemed and respected 4, :11 Circle of acquaintances in which •mi , fiverilng of Nov. 21, the fearful deed k few days previous, a lady, who , _,,, , Baroness Maria von Vay, arrived I, - . altat Munich, where she took lodging ' NI. tel lof "The Four Seasons." She at out even inquiring for the residence of • .tintess Chorinsky, called upon ' the' latter, t 4 Mimi • she introduced he self under,ther as r, ttatae. statf 'Wit slic was going to Paris. `rt. 611 , .`arilp t ofl o p-Ahe stranger, who ~.„...., Itk„4:. aV ladyX f the most re , le i ,y ,. . Val . , m s p t anie ti d e m h a e n r ne o re n ,lC a oun e te h s o s p C pi h n o- g itii the' Baroness • quite lavishly spent ;;tvhi& she showedlarge amounts., ~ e ening she again made her appearance 'residence of the Countess, where she A al ywited to tea. The two ladies were r together on the sofa, when the land ' . ,4.g. saying that a man was outside e tickets for the theatre. The Baroness, that.:lt was a servant from the hotel Oa.-.pped, spolseta- few words with 1 an undertone and then said 4i . V ' t 3 gskylkuldiplirfor the tickets rli' - hotel' bill7Tantr "thae.she would not bear fore Saturday. „This *man seems to have n a merchant, 'of the name of Umlauft, from Briny, k veho, • soon after the Baroness had ,„. Ved.. went to the same betel and held comma tior with her. ' A few minutes afterward the mntess went into the room of her landlady,and - .€ll her if she would not, lend her an opera ":This moment appears to have been anti 'nat(ii for putting the hen' acid— the, tf apot. When' the Countess returned I.ll' two tea-cups. of which one seems not o hmebeen touched, it having been afterward while one of the cups was emptied to the bot em. In'the next room', adjoining the parlor of 4. e Countess, and only separated by a door, a t ntleman was studying. He heard no voice,ex •pttavehement slapping to of the door. Shortly atter,ward the Baroness called in the own of thealandlady, and requested her to go •.' t carriage in which to ride to the theatre, auettaricet.inimiring whether all the cor- L dunsnd stair cages ini ttihouse were lighted. It stems that. the murderess (if such she be) antedite - get . the landlady out of the house, or.the 'latter. when sslie came to inform the ‘dies.ooifew,..ccoments afterward, that the car riage was'm waiting, found the doo: closed, . believing that the ladies had already left, .p to; a late hour in the night waiting for return of the Countess. But she did not . neither the same night nor the next day, ' thedav' following the room was forcibly edf4r, lien the Countess was found dead upon ttl rp i t , . immediately before the sofa, upon ! she and her visitor had been sitting to - 11 tea-table. • A few drops of blood, o zed from her nose, were found 6 • 'Othing of value was missing; t and chain were yet suspended W. , of the murdered woman; her ~,t em very valuable diamonds, were gels; and only the teapot had (Map . pc-f m07t07,t exaupnatiou showed the .ad. died of polsou. ad become of her visitor, the pre .ess Vay , It was proved that she . 1 .. in a state of the utmost excite .l. Ebtel, and in about an hour dc , the express train for Vienna, while nt of Braun had remained a few r. The judicial authorities at once, telegraphed to Vienna the .8 of the fearful crime; and sus on was directed against Baroness I, daughter of a rich Hungarian ~ o :was known to be on very in ' inproper, relations with Count peered that, on Nov. 18th, she teked. and left Vienna,' without was going. It also ammared fling of Nov. 20th, she had Vienna. Count Chorinsky, death of his wife, remained a telegram from Munich 'wage there was necessary, barrasscd. He went never •. company with his where he had an ex it* Aqt d'lnstruction, " to , jail, On his ogr ;phic picture of a " . gnized as" the like.- :ar UCH!. Vey, and which a the' portrait of Baroness ..1 , course, she as new ar , the Commissars , de Police en e at first seemed quite embar nable to answer the simplest oon recovered her sangfroid, and . follow himwitli a quiet con- time the landlady of the mur aud the landlord of the hotel pped. arrived at Vienna, mid risoner as the woman who _ ntess under the aBBULLICIi • A search of the rooms the discovery of the very as prepared 4n the roam • nd the key to that room; Ebezenyl, eur,p• my ° t Umo is now posited at someasafe place. A rumor was pre vailing at Vienna that the Barmiest' Euegcnyi made a partial confession ; but afterward retracted tli!iffentMl it.' , The West news Is, that the criminal authorities of Munich had felt thetwelves)ustitied iu putting Chant Chorlnsity in irons. It is easily perceived What eacittment must be created in the circles 'of the aristocracy of Germany. The family of Count Choi - 11151:y had so far held a very high position. The accused was of late a First Lieutenant of Engineerl3 and an officer the War Department, his brother is Imperial State's Attorney, and the father, the Governor of LoWer Austria, was, about the time of the com mission of this fearful crime, elevated to the Aus trian Peerage and to a life membership of the Upper House of the Relehsrath. It is reported that these two members of the family have re signed all their high and honorable offices. TII I: FIRE AT Knrcx's ,BrtmvEnv.--The loss by the fire at the brewery of Michael Krlck.on Sixth street near Clearfield, oil Tuesday night, was more serious than was at first reported. The es tablishment was composed of six buildings, all connected together. These structures were al most entirely destroyed. 'They cost $lO,OOO. A huge number of empty kegs were burned,and the beer in the vaults was somewhat damaged. The total loss will be between $12,000 and $15,000, and about two-thirds of it are covered by insur ance in the Royal,People's and Kensington Insur ance Companies of this city. The dwelling house adjoining, which was also destroyed, was occupied by an elderly lady named Theresa Ritz, who kept a lager beer sa loon, and had as table boarders a number of the men who worked in the vicinity. At the time of 'the fire she was asleep, and nobody else was in the house. Mrs. Ritz was aroused by a large bloodhound which always guarded the premises. Her retreat in the ordinary way was cut MT, and atter considerable trpuble, she suc ceeded in escaping from the burning building. The faithful dog, to which she owes her safety, was not able to got out, and perished in the flames. PAWNIMONERS' Licymins.—The following li censes for Pawnbrokers were issued by the Mayor this morning : Samuel Nathans. S. S. Nathans. Joseph Mekeal. Kendrik & Bro. A. Nathans. H. Levi. H. A. Jones. A. J. Baker. A. J. McGarry. S. L. Linse. Donnelly & Bro. Hamburg & Co. R. N. Barber. A. M. Marcus, R. Dougherty. John Brandt. • Isaac Balder. , G. Rosenbaum. Julius Hyman. Joseph J. Harvey. 'Benjamin Harvey. A. Wa sseman. Wolf & Brothers. DELINQUENT TANES.—Richard Peitz, the Re ceiver of Taxes, has given notice through the columns of the Bui.l,trix that if the city and State taxes for the year 1867 are not paid before the 15th instant, the amounts due will be placed in the bands of the collectors of delinquent taxes for collection, according to law. The notice in cludes the narnesof all parties who have not paid their taxes. The total number is 9,439, and the number of delinquents In each ward is as follows: IVards. First .. Second Third .. Seventh Eighth . Ninth... Tenth ... Eleventh Twiltth Thirteenth. Fourteenth NARROW ESCAPE OF HORTICULTURAL HALL.- The new Horticultural Hall on Broad street made a narrow escape from destruction by fire last eVening. The ball of the Hibernia Fire Com pany was given within the Hall, and as the com pany was assembling for the festivities smoke was discovered in the Hall. An examin,ation . anwed that the woodwork about the heater and lines in the basement had taken fire, and the flames had burned up the Hues of the main hall. No alarm was given, but the men in the Hall being firemen, went to work, assisted by a cou ple of policemen, and, after considerable trouble, succeeded in extinguishing the fire before any serious damage had been done. When the fire was first discovered the janitor was not present, and the fire buckets could not be got at. Some large bowls of claret punch and lemonade, which had been prepared as refreshment for the ladies were used in staying the flames until water could be obtained. It will require an expenditure of about 46200 to repair the damage done. ,ngs wore pack- Or dc- UIT Y BULLETIN. Fifteenth 574 Sixteenth 123 Seventeenth........l39 Eighteenth Nineteenth Twentieth . Twenty-first Twenty-second .... 899 Twenty-third 454 Twenty-fourth 381 Twenty-fifth 961 Twenty-sixth Twenty-seventh.... 335 THE PHILADELPHIA COLLVE OF PHARMACY.-- This institution, which Was the first cf its kind in the United States, has prospered to such an ex tent that its present hall on Filbert street, above Seventh, is no longer adequate to accommodate the large class of students seekinginstruction there. The trustees have accordingly concluded to sell the premises, and have purchased a com modious lot on Tenth street, near Cherry, where they expect to erect a building thoroughly adapted to the purposes of the college. CrT IN A BAR-I:0031 FIGIIT.—Last night a fight occurred in a tavern op Front street, below Wal nut. During the affair Edward Morgan was cut in the face with a knife—hislip being cut entirely through. , William McGinley and Thomas Doug las, who are alleged to have been engaged in the melee, were arrested by lteserve Ottleer Clark. They had a hearing before Alderman Beitler this morning, and were committed in default of $l,OOO bail to answer. BOLD TIIEFT.—A colored man, named John W. Hendrickson, was arrested yesterday and taken before Alderman Beitler upon the charge of the larceny of a piece of cassimere, valued at s2s,the property of Louis Reno &, Co.• It is alleged that he snatched the cassimere from an errand boy in the street. The stolen property was recovered at a pawnbroker's establishment. HendricksonNas committed in default of $2,000 bail for a further hearing. ROBBINO A RAILROAD COMMI•ANv.—Frank Dins more was arrested yesterday by the watchman at the Pennsylvania Railroad depot at Thirty-first and Market streets, while in the act of stealing fifty-sl9: pounds of steel sprinza from the work shop. lie was taken before Alderman Maull,and was committed to answer. FinE.—A fire occurred at the house of John Patton, No. 1403 Fawn street, in the, Fifteenth Ward, on Tuesday evening. The flames were caused by children playing with matches. some clothing, In the pockets of which were $270, was burned. NEW JERSEY AFFAIRS THIRD STREET M. E. Cimactr.,-The prelind narks for 'rebuilding this Church edifice have nearly all been completed, and as soon as the weather will permit the foundations will be com menced. All of the material of the old bantling that can be used to advantage is being made reauv for place,' in the new. The lot on Third street, between Bridge avenue and Mickle street, which has been pure by the trustees, is au appropriate location, and the edifice will be one of imposing architectural workmanship t large,• and arranged with all necessary conveniences. The rooms foe Sunday-school and library pur poses are to be ample and handsomely fitted up; while the audience and lecture rooms will con tain everything Calculated to accommodate those who attend the lecturi.s and prayer meetings. The utmost cure will be taken to make the build ing fireproof. in order to guard against another such a serious calamity: RECLAIMING SHORE LAND.—Since the Com mitaiont TB appointed- some three years since to canmino and lix the reparlau lines along the Camden river front hare completed the task as signed them, great interest has been manifested in reclaiming the waste flute, by building wharves, bulkheads, &c., and filling up the low grounds. It is proposed, during the coming summer, to fill up a large portion of the shore between the property of the Camden and Amboy Railroad Company and littighn's Point to the riparian line THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1868. 1 . 9 r this purpose it is also stated thatithe laying j of a. Mims& track is contemplated, running from some convenientpoint on the river front In South or Middle "Ward to connect with the ' Atlantic road, for the purpose, of hauling the necessary gravel. Such improvements will be of immense benefit to the -future prosperity of Camden: Tric MAncii ti,ccrioN.—The coming March election at which municipal officers for Camden are to be chosen, begins to asnme 'considerable interest. The close vote of last year has excited unusual activity on the part of both Republicans and Democrats, and each party is confident of success. In the meantime, however, the Repub lican' party will leave nothing unperformed to harmonize all conflicting ,Interests in their own ranks, so that there will he no dissatisfaction when the time for holding the delegate, and nominating conventions shall come. This ac complished; success is sure. SHIPMENT 01' FRUlT.—Persons interested in the business of growing fruit at Hammonton and elsewhere in the vicinity of the Raritan and Delaware Bay Railroad, since the cars ceased running on that line, arc devising means for transporting their fruit and berries to the New York markets. Some entertain the idea that arrangements can be made to ship by steamer from Atlantic City, a proposition which is a very feasible one. RolatEnr.—A bold robbery occurred in Vine land one night last week. Sonic villain entering the jewelry store of Mr. J. Cross, blew open the safe, and robbed it of watches anti jewelry to the amount of $2,000. The thief escaped. SWEET Al MERIA WIIITE GRAPES at 50 cents per pound. A. L VANSANT, Ninth and Chestnut. CHILDREN Cutting their Teeth or afflicted with cramps, clone, griping and other Infantile complaints, obtain instant relief from the use of Bower's Infant Cordial. "Bow - Brea Gant ARABIC Sitcurars" quiet Coughs, sheathe inflamed surfaces, relieve hoarseness, pains, soreness of the breast, a tough morning phlegm, and impart much comfort in Bronchial Irritations. Made by Bower, Sixth and Vine streets. Bold by druggists. BO cents per box. Try them, DELIRIUM le frequently the result of a debili tated nervous system, and NEUBALGIA, Nerve-ache, and other painful nervous affections emanate from this source. Dr.. TEIIINEr.% TiO-DOULOMIEILE, Or lIIIIVER.- SAL NEUBALOIA PILL, by toning and stimulating the nerve prevents or cures any of these painful and dibttessing maladies. Apothecaries have this medi cine. Johnston; Holloway & t3owden, Agents, Phila delphia. - BRIPBOW'S Boars.—Elder Flower, Turtlo Oil, Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower, Musk, Rose, &c. BNOWDEN & BROTHERS, Importers, 23 South Eighth street. You can get a • Handsome set of fine and fancy Furs For a Now Year's Present, Oakfords', Continental Hotel. TILE NEW - YEAR.—Lot oveirything be begun anew that needs repairing. If some bad habit has been fastened upon us the past year, let us throw it off and get better ones. Good habits, and cheap, can be bad now at great bargains at Charles Stokes & Co.'s first-class Clothing House, under the Continental. A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF FANCY BONNETS and Trimmed flats; a few fine French bonnets; the latest bonnet frames, all kinds of bonnet materials, trimmings, dtc., selling at a great sacrifice to close the season. HOLIDAY GIFTS FOR GENTIMIEN.—The most popular things for presents to gentlemen will be found at Mr. George Grant's Gentlemen's Furnishing estab lishment, No. 1013 Chestnut street. His stock em braces all the choicest novelties and articles of taste and comfort for a gentleman, from a tine pair of Gloves to an elegant Morning Wrapper. His line of Scarfs, Cravats, 'Shirts and Underwear of every des cription 1s superb, and his prices moderate. Our lady readers will please act upon this suggestion in in, king their purchases. ..... 887 ..... 501 697 THERE will positively be no unnecessary delay in the distribution of presents among the shareholders in the Riverside Institute. Agents arc making their returns, which will be completed in a few days, and the grand distribution will ,proceed. As there is a probability of the books closing before the Bth inst., thope who wish shares should make immediate appli cation at No. 821 eliestrilt Street. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH.- J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from tho most re liablesources in the city can be seen at his office, No. 805 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to ac company their patients, as he has no secrets in his practice. Artificial oyes inserted. No charge made for examination. PASSENGERS ARRIVED. In eteamerawanda. from savannah—Mrg.loeoplt Williuk and children, Mr John H Markley and lady. Mr E Dobell. Mr T Ii Stlckles, Mr C Vansaut, _Mr C 6/ Smith, Mr E 1! Tuttle, Mr J Wayne Haywood, Mr A C Rogue, Mr john Murta, and two on deck. , • M P9,RTATIPNS- Reported for the niladelphia Evening Ilulletin. BAVaNNAll—Steamship fonnwanda, Jennings-50 hales cotton J E Brown ,(r. Co; 50 do G Atkinson; 109 do do 164 do domestics Clughorn, Herring & Co; 50 do cotton tt Patterson & Co; 46 cks rico \V Butcher & :knit ; 101 bales cotton Il Sloan & Sons; 122 do 40 bids toxin Cochran, Russell & Cc; 59 bales cotton D S Stetson Az Co: 198 do Wood & Garrett: 54 do 34 do domestics 67 sacks rye ISO ! car u heels 15 pkgs old metal 250 empty kegs order. PALERMO—Bark Anita Tagliavia, Marano-150) bags NUM c Grant & Son; 25 0 tonshomstone Pow% rs & Weight- ! man; 100 bags linseed 1 cape marble order. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—J AN!' 11:1" liff - See Marine Bulletin on Third Pave. ' \ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer Tonawanda, .lenvines, 1i home front Savan nah, with cottdn, &c. to Philadelphia and Southern mail SS Co. Bark Annita via (ltal), Marano 50 days front Palermo, s% sumac lnd brimstone to t Westergaard ‘S: Co. Schr Mary D Ireland, Ireland, 0 days front New York. in ballast to Lathbury, IN'tekersham & CLEARED TB IS DAY. Steamer W Whilden, Rlggans, Baltimore..;T D Ruoff. Bark Retutn, Chinni:in, Cork for orders, E A Solider dt Co. liar Ralph solider, Cr °shy, Boston, ' do Ship Althar, Crocker,cieliredatßoston 31st ult. for San Francisco. chip Daniel Draper, from Calcutta, was at anchor in the Boade, Boston, yesterday. Steamer Whirlwind, Geer. hence at Providence 31st ult. Brig Madawaska, Fowls, cleared at Benton yesterday for Bliangliec. Sent - Amanda M Flanagan, Coning, sailed from Provi dence 91st nit, for tide port. ricbr Ocean I lint, Hence for Fall River, at Newport Blot tilt • Schra Marat Reinhart, and L A: A Babcock. from Boston for this port. and L Gifford. from Salem for do,eailed from ilolints' Bole :Hall tilt. Behr Chas Bill, Biiceman, Rom Providence for this ort, oohed from Nen port Stith tilt. Scbr Petah B Strong, hence at Norwich Bulb nit. Schr W I.l . CEnniner, Cranmer, hence at New Haven Met alt. Behr J II Nichols, from Bangor for this port, was spoken by pilot boat O\V Illunt,Bec t 5, off Montauk. She had bet u driven across the Gulf three times, and several of the crew were badly frostbitten. MARINE MISCELLANY. Schr It F Peeves, of Philadelphia, recently ashore on Poor House Point, has been taken on the marine railway at Cottrell's Ship yard, Newport She wilt require a new stein and a new piece aft in her kee,. Schr d P Wallace. of I inrwich, remains ashore on 'two Island Newport harbor. Ways wore built up under her in order to launch her off, but resting on a quicksand foundation, they settled away some three feet on one aide after the weight of the vessel had been brought to bear uPon them, causing her to careen over. She will probably be got off in a few days, with no other damage than the rtarting of the oakum. from her seams. CITY NOTICES. DRUGGISTS' BUNDPIRS and Fancy Goods. SNOWDSN & BIIOTLIEUN IMpqrt43lll, 23 South Eighth street. WOOD & CARY, 725 Chestnut street. You can get a Handsome eet of fine and fancy Fars For a New Year's Present, Oaktords', Continental Hotel, You can get a Handsome act of fine and fancy Furs ' Fora Now Year's Present, Oakfords', Continental Hotel. MARINE BULLETIN. MEMORANDA MOCHA COFFEE. A Huperior invoice of GENUILNE AND OLD :MOCHA COFFEE, , In very email packngee, FOR SALE AT THE LOWEST CASH MUM SIMON COLTON & CLAIIKE , S. W. oor. Broad and Walnut. Jal-tv f no lbitiTATlit OF It. it THQ`dAB.—Alt, l'EltiO NS IN. X./ debt -d t 0 the above, and timseliasiug claims against said odtate, aro notified to call noon the undersigned. 1. 11 COPE, Executor, de3l4u6t4 Fifth and Wait ington avenue. COPARIFIVERNiIirs Aitß. iAdINS EUBTON RBI 'RES THIS DAY PROM 111 the firm of C. D. McULLES J.:, CU. The bueinese V ill be reified t.y C. D. hI,CLEES. C. O. McCLEES has this (Inv purchased the Auction and Commission fluidness of 'Moine. Met.A.TiLLAND cO.. whn will continue the Auction BusinesJ at No. Eliti Market street, under the name and- style of C. D. Mo. CUES et'. CO. J. IBEtLCE MoCLELLAND 101 remain with us. Having disposed of the Auction and Commission foal ners at heti Market street, to C. D. McCLEES, we return our Cumin for the very literal patronage bestowed on us the Inuit year, nod hope for a continuance of the name for cur successor, wile ore in every way qualified to conduct the value: iIdeCLELLAND & CO. In I ARV 1, IE6B It. m: PARTNERSHIPS HERETOFORE EXISTING T between the obbseribere.tinder,the 'inns of RITTER & FERRIS end E. M. NEEDLES. & CO., are this day dis solved by mutual couocid. EpwApit FERRIS will alone continue the Impporta tianand.lobbing of White tocido, Laces, Embroideries., &c., ntßlSouth Eleventh Arent (up stains), under the style of EDWARD FERRIS. E. M. NEEDLES will alone continue the retail littaineso at the northwest corner of Eleventh and Chestnut streoto, under the style of E. M. NEEDLES & CO., ne heretofore. ABRAHAM RTNI'EIt, EDWARD FERRIS, E. M. NEEDLES. PUILADE!.I . IIIA, January lot, 186 S. • 'M _ ILLow BitOOKMILIA F 8 4 VY ETtA an, (Phila.). Doe. 31, 1867. William E. Stone will from thistlate he flii•OClAted with the undersigned, Ootton and Woollen 'Manufacturers and Spinners, the Min name being changed to Stone. Ginned & Stone. GASSED & sTorcE. .1011 N T. STONE, JOSIII*.A. GAIISED, WM. E. STONE. Ja2 3t. THOMAS nonnters AND FiII:RICK MEADE BISSELL have entered into Co.p rtnerahtp for the transaction of the wholesale Grocery huainesa at No. 30 South FRONT street and 31 LETITIA street. January Tat, 1303.' EoRGE IV. CLYDE BECOMES A MEMBER OF G our firm from this date. WE. P. CLYDE & CO. January le NEW PUBLICATIONS. 6)5 CENT EDITION OF DICKENS'S WORKS VETERSONS , CHEAP EDITION ror. Tam MILLION, T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, 31)(1 Chestnut street. Philadelphia are now publishing an entire NEW AND CHEAP EDITION OF CHARLES DICKENS'S WORKS. Each book will be printed from large typo, that all can read, and each work will be issued complete in a large octavo volume, with a New Illustrated Cover, and sold at the low price of Twenty. five cents a volume, or, Four Dollars for a complete set. This edition will be called Dollars CHEAP EDITION FOR THE NH, LION." and will be the cheapest edition of the works of Charles Dlcitens ever printed. ARE NOW READY. OLIVER TWIST. Price 25 cents. mutWICK PAPERS. Price 25 cents. MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT. Prico 25 cents. DOMBEY & SON. Price 25 cents. AMERICAN NOTES. Price 25 cents. CHRISTMAS STORIES. Price 25 cents. NICHOLAS NICHLEBY: Price 25 coatis. Ack for "Peterson' " Edition, and take no other. Cop. iekl will be eclat, free of postage, on receipt of Twenty-five cents, by T. B. PETERSON at BM)7IIERN._ Publishers. Philadelphia, Pa. ALL NEW 110nRS ARE AT PETERSONS'. ja2at AM USESIENTS. See Sixth Page for Additional Amu.semente ACADEMY OF WM.—LAST NIGHTS OF THE HANLON COMBINATION. THE FAMOUS HANLON BROTHERS in 2 new acts. Gurr, tho human Frog: the miniature Circus, new Pantomime. The entire company in now and startling nets. LAST MATINEE. SATURDAY, at 211 o'clock. Matinee prices, 50 and 25 cents, Evening prices, BSI, :6, 50, and 25 eta. Tickots for sale at.the Academy and J,E could's, 923 Chestnut street. ja2.2t HO P SKIRT& HOOP SKIRTS AND CORSETS.—MBS. E. BAYLEY, No. 812 Vine street. is now manitfactar ing all the varieties of Hoop Skirta, Comte," &c. She has also the Real kranch Corsets of now styles. Hoop Skirts altered and repaired. mh.96.tfrp UOAILDIfiII*. mo RENT.—SECOND•STORY ROOM, FURNISHED 1 and heated, for lodging room for Gentlemen, near Eleventh and Chestnut. Addreee HOME, at this of• Lice. d'.9o-ttryo BARGAINS IN LACE CURTAINS. CURTAIN MATERIALS. FURNITURE COVERINGS, WINDOW SHADES. AND UPHOLSTERY GOO Of the Newest Fabrics. Designs. and Qualities. PIANO AND TABLE COVERS, And a full line of IHOUSEXURNISHING LINENS. QUILTS. dm. At the Lowed Prices. C.M. STOUT & CO., 1100 Chestnut Street. mol.wfm lure IL E. CALDWELL & CO. • ; j sic t Are Now Ready L• iz i• , .1 * WITH THEIR ENTIRE IMPORTATION OF NEW YEAR'S GOODS For the present season, to which they would suggest an early visit before the choicest articles are selected, and while yet the hurry of Holiday business does not prevent the best attention. Our.stock this year exceeds in novelty, beanty'and vs. riety any previous offering of thin House. and is made up of selections.from every 'girt of Europe. In addition to an immense assortment of PARIS, LONDON AND VIENNA NOVELTIES. We have opened this season the finest lot of MEERSCHAUM AND AMBER • PIPES AND CIGAR HOLDERS Ever offered In this city, exquisitely carved and mounted. forming very desirable PRESENTS FOR GENTLEMEN. As our stock is unequaled for its extent and careful so. Maim, so are our prices for moderation and adaptation to the Unica. JAMES Es. CALDWELL & CO., NO. 822 CHESTNUT STREET. fel-f m w-tfrpt 8' I .1(4 1 ,A). LINEN' STORE, IP S2S Arch Street. NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS. . HANDKERCHIEFS, NEW STYLES, LADIES', GENTS' AND CHILDILENI, Vine Table Cloths, NAPKINS & :DOYLIES. A (neat Reduction°• ln Prices, GEORGE MILLIKEN, LINEN WORTH, JOBB ',ll AND RETAIL DEALER, - 828 Arch Street. de!xm w e° ISAAC B. EVANS 114111171ACTOSIE8 AND MAIM lIS OILS, PAWS, VARNISIEES; Naval Stores and Soaps, No, 10 North Delaware avenue, Phllada. PESERVED TAMARINDS.-20 KEGS MARTINIQUE Tamarinds, in sugar, landing and for sale by <I, It I)UdiiIER di CO. lee Nutt' Delftwaro trUE GLORY Or NAN IS SirelEfliGTH.-- Therefore the nervous and debilitated should flume. diately use I.IELMBOLIPS ENNIO= BUCItU. MANHOOD' AND YOUTREITL VIGOR are regained briIEIELIHBOLD'S EX.TRACIT BU. WILL SiIATTEBED IDONSTMITIONS Rib 118TORED by BELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCIIU. HELIIIBOLD* ELMS, EVrELAC't au. itsriouB " - ELffirnoLirs p EXTRACT ►1 BUCIER7 J- 1 gives health and vigorto the frame, and bloom to the pallid cheek. Debility in accompanied by many alarm. ing symptoms. and U no treatment ie submitted to. con. gumption. insanity or epileptic fdattunte. • • M l Oll NON-BETErIiTION: OK INCOFIFII. NENCE OF Urine, trritation,in I ammation or Weer& tion of the bladder or kidneys, diseasee of the prostate glands. stone in the bladder,ealcuhm gravel or brickAlust, deposits, and all diseases of the bladder, Icidtu3ys,, and dropsical swellings &OISE HELMODLEPS FLUTE) EXTRACT BUORL% r';'• ks,ol VNIFEEBLED AN D DELICATE CONSTU . 124 stations of both sexes, uee lIELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU. It will give bnek.and energetic feelingi. and enable you to sleep well TAKE NO MORE lINPLEASANT AND unsafe Remedies for unpleasant and duuteroue envoi , IJBe HELMBOJArIi EXTRACT BUCEU AND IMPROVED, ROSE Wag. REILIfiROLD 7 S ELVER EXTRACT ISECRIM Is a certain cure for diseases of the BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY. ORGANIC WEAKNESS. FEMALE COMPLAINTS, GENERAL DEBELITY. and all dieoasca of the URINARY ORGANS. whether existing in MALE OR FEMALE, rem whatever cause originating, and no matter of HOW LOl4O STANDING. Diseases of these organs require the use of a diuretic. If uo treatment is submitted to, Consumption or In. sanity may ensue. Our flesh and blood ore supported from those sources and the HEALTH AND HAPPINESS, and that of Posterity depends upon prompt tuso of a reliable rpmody. BEIMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHti, &tabRAO upward of 19 y O Gl ears, p T. re pared bY IL TDRU. HLMOLD. R ' No. 501 Broadway, Now York. No. lit 8. Tenth Wee, rhiladf.ipkia, Perm. MEE! pricest M per bottla, or oirlottlea fot 60. delivared to Any addrota TOLD /3T DEMIXAMEM3A-WHETE. GENTLEMEN'S runiussivia GOOD Gentlemen's Wrappers. 1 Gentlemen's Wrappers. • Gentlemen's Wrappers. Gentlemen's Wrappers. JOHN C. ARRISON, Nos. i and 3 N. Sixth St. l Philada, In now offering an ele,lart and extensive nesortment of Gentlemen's Wrappers, Scarfs, Ties, Muffiers,Gloves, etc., etc., etc., Suitable for NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS. ALSO. Sts usual assortment of Merino, MIX and Woolen lindersharts and Drawers. AU [0 1867. .110LIDAYS. 1868; WRAPPERS, \ BREAKFAST JACKETS. TIES, SCARFS, FINE SHIRTS, SKATING MEETS. CARRIAGE RUGS, SEATING BELTS, SLEEVE BUTTONS, SCARF LUNGS, GLOVES, • • With a varied assortment of elegant Goods, suitable PRESENTS FOR OENTLEBEEN. WINCHESTER & CO., TOO Chestnut St. J. C. BARNES & Co. ,GENTS' FITENISEING GOODS. EILINEFACTMERI 01 1 Fine Shirts, Collars, Wrappers,&o, Suitable for New Year's Present:3; Na 245 N. NINTH ST.. PHILADELPHIA. ode zmn) PAINTINGS, dc LOOKING GLASSES At Low .Prices. • Novelties in Chromo Lithographs, • Fitie Engravings, Netts Galleries of Paintings, NOW OPEN, With late arrivals of CHOICE PICTURES. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, 816 Chestnut Street. CLOTH INO. PATTERN OVERCOATS, Made in be=t roannEr, to Elio - A' matexiala and etylee, now For Sale at Cost. EDWARD P. KELLY. TAILOR, S. E. cm of Chestnut and Seventh Sta. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. PIANOS. WEBER PIANO! INR4I 14141 Noe IISTREEII3 treDITTEISALLTACKNOWLIDGIDtbs Best Piano-Fortes Manufactured FOR BRII.J.TANOY AND DURABILITY, They are cured In the Conservatories of Music of New Torn and Brooklyn and by the leading schools In the coma. try. A full and varied assortment con• saintly on hand. J. A.6IETZE.IIO2 CHESTNIUT STREET. ALSO, NEW PATENT TREMOLO OMAN& Blioninger Co. Organs and Melodeons,,witti the . ,patent tremolo." selge to tt sir INISVRABM• THE SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. The Fidelity Insurance, Trust And Safe Deposit Company, FOR THE SAFE KEEPING OF BONDS, STOCKS AND OTHER VALUABLES. •• •••• • " • N. B. BROWSE, CHARLES MACALESTER. CLAREN4SE H. CLARK, EDWARD W. CLARK JOHN WELSH. ALEXANDER HEW, J. GILLINGHAM FELL. S. A. CALDWELL, CAPITAL . _ HENRY C GIBriON. re- Office in the fire proof building of the Philadelphia Nationul Bank, 421 Chestnut street. This Company receives on deposit and GUARANTEES THE SAFEKEEPING OF VALUABLES upon the fol lowing rates a year, viz.: Coupon Bends.— ~, . ... .....$1 Per 1 000. Registered Bonds 'and Bocu . rities .. 50 cts. per, 1,000. Gold (Join or 8u11i0n........ .... . ....... • .$1 Per 1,000. Silver Coin or Bullisn ..... 2 per 1.000. Gold or Silver Plate... :.. .. . . 1 per 100. CASH BOXES or email .... liores ot Bankers, Brokers. Capitalists, die., contents unknown to the Company, limited, 1225 a year. The Company °Revs for ani 'RENT SAFES INSIDE ITS VAULTS at 15211 $2O, $4O, $5O and $75 a year, according to size and location. Coupons and Interest collected for ono per cent. Interest allowed on Money Deposita. • Trusts of every kind accepted. _ - N. B. BROWNE, President TtpunaT PATTEMON Beeretal'y find Treasurer FITLER, WEAVER & CO. , NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION, No, 22 N. WATER and :II N. DEL. avenue, jaw 100 thAtu,rply
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