111WLIPOSAPIti IC MICI a I Y.
•
Row. 'Kw. B. FANNIN, for many years a pr • ml
hart rsernher of the Georgia Legislature, is dead.
A tivivy •snow storm prevailed at Fortress
Monroe yesterday:
Is not ptobable that Mr. Jenekee Civil Ser-
Vice bill 'sill be Nosed this session.
An Omaha despatch reports the Indians quiet
an the Upper Missouri, ,
• Wistitt was burned to death at
101ibli•eSh, Wle ; b the upsetting of an oil lamp.
'Tire receipts from customs at this port from
the -Ist to the 11th inst., inclusive, Aggregated
441,Z11. ' • ' - '
A youtio man named Edward Journ committed
-Weide at Memphle, yesterday, by shooting him
self through the head.
Tilts safe of B. 8. . Waterbury, at Saratoga, New
'York, was robbed of 08,000 worth of watches, on
Wednesday night.
A sumnsu of pronoinent Pennsylvanians are in
Waibingion,' urging Judge F. C. Brewster as
Attorney-Genera' for President Grant.
IT is said that Secretary Seward has sent Caleb
Cushing to Spain to offer the Provisional Gov
ernment one hundred millions of dollars for Cuba.
GstatitAt, IviEson has been directed to visit.
Washuigtun on public tidiness daring this
month.
.A Swats Convention of friends of female suf
frage was held yesterday at Providence, R. I. It
VAS largely attended.
GAN. GRANT yas at his headquarters, in Wash
ington, yesterday, transacting business. Ho
leteVee Wtithinaton to-day, to attend the reunion
„ , 4:," of the Western armies, at Chicago.
Asi os weighing 44100 pounds has been pre
sented to General Grant by Maj. W. VV. Latand.
The beef is to be served up at the inauguration
dieser in Washington on the 4th of March next.
OBERIaII wasitillotland_ another mortally In
jured by a locomotive explosion, at k3uiora eta
lion, on the Nashville and Decatur RaiiroAd, on
Thursday.
Tin cold continues in the Northwest. The
Elesteeippi is frozen flom Caro up. At Chicago.
yesterday morning, the thermometer marked 10
so 14 degrees below zero.
„ Tun Bberiff of Brown county, Wisconsin, shot
and killed a prolissional burglar who attempted
to escape from his custody at Green Bay, ou
Monday.
EUROPEAN AFFAIRS.
SPAIN.
The lusetrreetion Aesunijam an Alarm
ing Ahpee-C
MADRID, Dec. 11.—The insurrection has as
sumed a more slimming character than was first
reported. The telegrams from (I.ldiz, aunounclug
the BUM Dder of the insurgents, prove to have
been et roncons.
Uu the first day of the revolt the insurrection
ists ruccetdtd in taking some pieces of artillery,
and have occupied an important position. (4,n.
Cabal ro do lioda, at the head of a considerable
force, is preparing fur a vigorous assault
On Caniz..
The National Guards are employed to keep
order and protect property In Madrid. Great ex
citement prevails iu 144.11aga and oilier towns at
the alarnurg state of affairs. As yet Cadiz is the
only town in revolt. A rising is expected mo
mentarily in Catalonia.
Aims and munitions of war have been landed
in (Adis, aud it is said that the party in revolt are
well stipplitd with them. They have also plenty
of money and are determined to _tight to the last.
The American flag is respected by both parties,
and hundreds kceit protection from the American
()waif! at CA's. There is an American ts ar ves
sel in the port, and Italian and Danish vessels
ISLIC placed at the disposition of the American
Consul.
Many rich families are leaving Spain for the
present General Prim has gone to Andalusia.
The government is much embarrassed, owing to
the unsettled state of the country, and the im
poverished condition of the finances.
talistutio, Dec. 11. —The proposals of capitula
tion made by the insurgents at Cadiz were re
jected, and at the expiration of the armistice
hosti•ities were recommenced. A desperate con
flict took place, in which artillery was used by
the troops and the insurgents.
The loss in killed and wounded was heavy on
both slats, but the result was indecisive. The in
surgents stall occupy the Hotel de Ville add the
surrounding district. Tne rebels have detained
within the Hotel de Ville all the foreign Consuls
they could seize, and hope, by this means, to
prevent the threatened nombarduient of that
portion of the city by the vessels lying In the
harbor.
Gzeat political excitement' prevails in Xeres,
Malaga and Tarragona. General Prim is non; on
his way to the Southern Provinces. There is a
hope that his present , • wit restore tranquillity.
Pfitlo , BllA.
Bint.ru, Dec. 11.-1 II the course of a debate in
the Prussian Diet, on the bill coutlecatiog tLe
property of the Elector of Hesse, Count tin -
=writ, alluding to the recent war agitation,
raid: "The feara of war which were wt.-
valtnt during the summer, have now pust.d
away."
A UttlT
VIENNA, Dec.ll.-11.18 said Baron Von Beeke
will be oppeinted Ambassador from Austria to the
aubllme Porte.
Oftll SO URG.
. Traveler Commits Suicide al Inv
Ellotel.
Baumann, o, Dec. 11.—A startling suicide wa.
committed hire early this morning or late last
night, in one of toe principal hotels. At about
one te'elock this afternoon, Mr. Joshua D. Baker,
clerk in the State Capit..l Hotel, visited one of
the rooms up efairs, and found a man dead, sus •
peed, d by a silken handacrebie f from the kno
Of a door leading into an adjoining room, his
head resting partly against tee half-open door
and the foot of the bed, in a half sitting posture.
The - circumstances are as follows:—About Lin •
o'clock last night an elderly gentleman, appa
rently about sixty 3 ears old, neatly dressed In a
snit of non gray, carrying a small travelling'
Beak. and presenting the appearance of a sub.
siantlal business mart, appeared to the hotel of
flee, having arrived in the train . on the Lebanon
Valley Railroad, from the east, and registered
blintelf as "J. S. Martin, Stlippentiburg." H •
ordered supper, ate heartily, sat for a few MO•
n.llllB by the stove in the gentlemen's sitting
.trkti-o, and was then shown to his room.
•••• This morning he failed to get up for breakfast.
At ten o'clock 113 chambermaid desired to or
range the room, but could not gain admission.
The clerk, sup-tosing the guest desirous of sleep
!lnc', preferred not disturbing him. At a quarter
before one this afternoon his attention
was again called •to the matter, when
be rapped at toe door . repeatelly,
but got no answer. Entering an adjoining room
e stepped on a balcony and reaching a window
looking out over the street he opened it, and dis
cow red Mr. Martin in the position describad.
The Coroner immediately summoned a jury, and
tle testimony of Mr:-Baker,the elerk,Mr. Thomp
son, the promes-tor, and some of the guests who
first saw the deceased was taken. On the body
was found four hundred and thirty -five dollars in
greenbacks and currency, and a memorandum
book, with various entries, showing that do
ceased bad been a carpenter or house builder.
A number of promissory notes to various per
sons, payable at the Mechanics' Bank of Brook
13u, were also fOUIA.OI3 his persou,signed .10800
St. Martin, all recently lifted and eancelled. The
last entry in his note hook was the fare from
Allem% n to Harrisburg,. under elite of Demen
bier 10. Ills bed hud been tossed, indicating that
he had occupied it, and when discovered he was
but half dressed, having washed himself. Dr.
E. B. Buehler testified that his neck was not
broken, but that he died from strangulation
alone, and that life must have been extinct for at
jurist VaelVe /mu*. The jury returned a verdict
/ail suicide.
i On 11, - ‘ly-leat of the memorandum book were
~:''dike sv ot . d 0— "Pleb Fe direct to 11 L. Brower, Ni-':
7 11= Seveuteenth street, between fland and Fourth
..'4ll6vennes, South Brooklyn, Long is! cud, New
.. :York," to Which address the Cor •ner forthwith
. 10TRarded aelelegram.._ . There is, as yet, no 1.71 U ,!
, 1 .
' to tho motive for then deed.
‘.,
ht about loilf•pat.t fkix o'clock thfs eveniuu, a
.'"dtepatch was reetivvd from , Mr. L. R. Brower,
I; dtttedittookivn, informing the Coroner that hi.
.tyliCeuid Ptart immediately for ft irrie,burp.,-, and
;;:f,tilto charge of the body.— I irer.
Obituary-110 , m Wersterti.
Mists pelen Wetter°. the actres , , (Heil W vitt
)esterday at the. Kirk wriori
rk,':as taken ill at Pittsburi. , ,h, about Ave weeks it ,
t MIK. On here to fill an engagement, but .n.l
, her arrival was sn ill that on the fir-t uitht Or be
0' irPpearanee as "Cynthia" in the PloTers of the
----Frotat,-she-was .compelled - -to n° retnovml - trout
'the El luge. Subsequently she recovered so as t,.)
THE DAILY EVENING. "BOLLETIN-FHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY., DECEMBER 12, 184:7TRIPLE snEtt:
. •
play on Friday and• Saturday of last week. This
exertion caused a relapse and-she was again con
lint d to ber room, but on Wednesday felt more
chest fed and confident of early recovery. Yester
day she was not so well, and the hotel proprietor
baying permanent boarders who wanted her
room, insisted on her being moved out. Her
agent remonstrated, but could not induce him
to let her remain, and she was carried out to
another house. • .
From that moment she commenced to sint,and
on her doctor being sent for last night, he pro
nounced her case hopeless. She was about 23
Sears old, and was 'a sister of Lucille Western,
both being daughters of Mrs. Engliah, of 1303t0n,
by a - fermerhusband. - Helen was born in New
Yolk:, and 'made her first appearance on the
boards as "Eva," in Uncle ' Tone's Cable, at the
Bpston Museum. Since then she has played in
Englund, Ireland Scotland, South America, and
all through thu United State's. Her only rela
tives now living aro, her mother, Mrs. English,in
Boston, and her sister Lucille.
Helen married Mr. Herne, an actor, about
three years ago e but the marriage proved anything
but a happy one, and a separation was effected.
Mr. Herne is now in California.
Helen Western was popular once, but never a
great actress. • She and Lucille, under the man
agement of their. step-father, Mr. English', first
came into prowl - tient notice during tha,t gentle
man's production of the Three Past Men.
Ear remains will be taken to Boston to-night,
for interment in Mount Auburn Cemetery. Her
mother resides in Boston, and Lucille is in Cali
fornia.
The Tunnel Through Mout Cenis—Dll
fieulties and Prourtse of the Work.
A writer in the London Daily News gives the
following succinct' account-of the Mont Cecile
tunnel:
"The Mont Canis tunnel was sanctioned by the
Sardinian Government in 1857, and arrangemente
were made for - fixing the perforating machinery
in the years 1858 and - 1869. Bat the work was
not actually beg6n until November, 1860. ---- The
tunnel— which will be fully seven and ~,d half miles
In length—was to be completed in twenty-five
,v ears. The'entrance to the tunnel on the ' ide of
France is near the little village of Fourneau, and
lies 8,946 feet above the level of the sea. The
entrance on the side of Italy is in a ddcp valley
at Bardonkhe, and lies 4.880 feet aboiie the sea
level. Thus there is a difference of level of 434
.I'e:et—But the :tunnel _will actually- rise 445--feat
above the level of the French end, attaining this
height at a distance of about four miles from that
extremity; in the remaining three and three
quarter miles there.will be a fall.olonly ten feet.
so that this part of the line will be prantically level.
"The rocks through which the excavations have
been made have been for the most part very diffi
cult to work. Those who imagine that the great
mass of our mountain ranges consist of such
granite as is made use of in our buildings. and is
uniform in texture and hardness, greatly under•
rate the difficulties with which the engineers of
this gigantiework have bad to contead. A large
part of the rock consists of crystallize i calcareous
schist, much broken and- contorted; and through
this rock inn in every direction large masses of
pure quartz. It will be conceived how difficult
the work has been of piercing through so di verst
fit d a substance as this. The perforating machines
are calculated fo work best when the resistance
is to Horan; and it has often happened that the
net qual resistance often d to the perforators has
resulted in Injury to the chisels. But before the
work of perlorating began, enormous difficulties
bad to be contended with. It will be understood
that in a tunnel of such vast length, it was abso.
tritely necessary that the perforating processes
carried on from the two ends should be directed
with the most perfect accuracy.
"It has often happened In short tunnels that a
want of perfect coincidence has existed between
the two halves of the work, and the tunnellers
from one end have sometimes altogether failed
to meet those from the other. But in a short
tunnel this want of coincidence is not very im
portant, because the two interior ends of the
tunnellings cannot in any case be far removed
from each other. But in the case of the Mont
Cenis tunnel any inaccuracy in the direction of
the two tunnelllngs would have been fatal
to the success of the work, since when the two
should meet it might be found that they were
laterally separated by two or three hundred yards.
Bence it was necessary before the work began to
survey the intermediate country, so as to ascer
tain with the most perfect accuracy the bearings
of one end of the tunnel from the other. 'lt was
necessary,' says the narrative of these initial la
bors, 'to prepare accurate plans and sections for
the determination of the levels, to fix the axis of
the tunnel, and to set it out on the mountain top;
to erect observatories and guiding signals, solid,
substantial and true.'
"When we remember the nature of the patina
over the CClllf , we can conceive the difficulty of
a
setting out line of this sort over the Alpine
range. The necessity of continually climbing
over rochs, ravines and pri p tsalog
from station to station, involved dilliculdea
which, great as they were. were as nothing when
compared with the difficulties resulting Irma the
bitter weather experienced on those rugged
mountain heights. The tempests which sweep
tie Alpine passes, the ever-recurring storms of
rain, sleet and driving snow, are trying to the
ordinary traveler. It will be understood, there
lore, how terribly they must have interfered with
the (it limo processes involved in surveying. It
often happened that fur deys together uo work
of any sort could be done, owing to the impossi
bility of using levels and theodolites when ex
) cord to the stormy weather and bitter cold 'of
the&e lofty passes. At length, however, the work
was completed, and that with such success that
the greatest deviation from exactitude Wsl4 leas
than a single foot for the whole length of se
and a half miles .
"Equally remarkable and extensive were the
labors connected with the preparatory works.
New and solid roads, bridg‘ s, canals, row,
workshops, lorgf s, furnaces and machinery bad
to be constructed; residence's had to be built for
the men, and offices for the engineers; in Net, at
each extremity ol' tbe tunnel a complete eqtab
lisbment bad to be formed. Those who have
travtreed Mont Cenis since the works began
have been perplexed by the strange appearance
and character of the machinery and establish-
MI Ills to he teen at Modane and Fournenu. The
mass of pipes and tubes, tanks, reservoirs, and
rnaelloery,wbich would be marvelous anywhere,
has a still stranger appearance in a wild and
lin get' Alpine pass.
"According to the latest adviees the work pro
ceeds at a rate fully ( quailing the original oxpuc
tatiens of the engineers. Of 12,•220 metres—the
total length of the tunnel—no less than 8,958
have been completed. It is hoped that the re
maining 3.261 mettes will be completed early in
ti.e year 1871, and thus the most daring feat, of
civil engineering ever yet undertaken by man
successfully accomplished."
THE OELEGON •' ri I AGA R. 1.,,
'I he Pi hoshone Fulls—Eagle Frock—The
► •v o Swain:m.ll*—Th° Cave of the
VI Inds.
[From the Oregon Otatesman.l
- - -
Snake River 18 tho south fork of the Columbia,
having the alternate name of Lewis River. The
vallt y of the Snake lies along an almost direct
line from ihe South Pass of the Rocky Mountains,
and iu easily du} a It furnished the mast practica
h e route overland to the Pacific. In its descent
over the tlevuted plains ofidaho, about four nun
drt d miles from whence it takes its rise in the
Reeky Mountains, Snake River forms the groat
Shoshone Fulls. Thu river here rune through a
narrow, Cocky gorge, which widens and termi
nates abruptly in precipitate cliffs, the sum
mit of widen is about one hundred feetahove the
level of the rapids, and so steep that the
traveler can only descend at one point—an old
Indian trail s Its numerous windings making it
about a mile in length. Following this trail
slowly and carefully, the tourist will in duo time
had himself standing upon the hank of the river
on a level with the rapids. and: overlooking the
tails. The width of the liver at this point nu
nfun vailously estimated—we thought it at least
o bandit d 3 aids. The rapids here form a ae
ries 01 cascades, ranging fram thirty to sixty feet
each in height, and just below thorn the river, in
an man °hen mass, leaps two hundred and ton
tiro into the bottomless pit below. The coarse
of Lie river at this point is almost due east and
nt; the contour of um hills is that
f irregular _ horse-shoe, and
tbtir width, following the course of Chu water. is
at least lour hundred yards_ Although the river
aret (Rule as wide at-this point as the Niagara
flier r. lit ills are higher and quite as beautiful.
Thu most complete view of the fails, ine , ediug
the fiver above and b. low mu rapith, cliffs and
sort ounding seenery, is obtained from Laokoeit
Point. Lti 3 Oktall, Point is a narrow empe ortocits
projecting from the main hint) about Hirer hum
due yards lower nowt) on the river than the fall,
so nut row that two persons canuet walk abreast.
heat ding upon this point, we will ends) tvor to
mine the prominent places of interest. The
brat object that attracts our attention is Eigle
Rock. a pup*. ridiculer pillar or rock, about
lee feet In height, rise; from the main
calomel. On the topmost peak of this rock
an American eagle has built hie eVrle, a fitting
point fur our national bird—long may he live to
occupy Ids unique and Yemenite. abode. Jnst
above, and about'the centre of the. cat tract, is'
Bullard Island a small rocky island 'covered with
ceder and juniper Inca. Several balance islands,
to the right and kit of the large'one, or Ballard
Island, add to the to anty and-picturesqueness of
the scene. The two sentinels—two huge rocky
pillows—are.one on the north,' the other on the
south side overlooking the falls, and remind one
of grim sentinels guarding their object. Lower
down the liver, and from a higher standpoint,
ono can observe a fine panoramic View of the
whole—the talle.the foaming rapids, Eigle Ruck,
the two seniinele, the huge pillars of
per
pr
peetual say rising from the bot
tom and near the centre - of thn
cataract, but extending as it risen to 'either elle,
and made , beautiful by the many -colored rain
bows which shed a halo of glory upon the whole .
scene. Still lower down the river is Prospect
gulch. -Several gentlemen of the party, actuated
by the spirit of adventure, determined to attempt,
through the gulch, to reach the river below the
falls. They lowered theuiselves 50 feet on the
rope down the perpendienter sides of a rocky elitf.
Reaching firm ground, they managed with but
little difficulty, to scramble down about NO yards
to the banks of, the river: Arriving there, they
found that their troubles had Just begun; they
were 600 yards from the falls, to reActi which
their path lay around and over some huge
boulders of elippery rock, windbag along
the ' foot of the steep banks,
aad then through the foaming , and
boiling waters, the heavy swells of
which reminded them strikingly of the breakers
from the sea there. Finally , they reached a point
about thirty feet from the falls. Their journey
here came to 'an abrupt termination by the
shelving of the rocks into deep water. The wind
struck this point with such violence that they
feat ed to trust themselves in an erect posture.
On their knees they held with their hands to the
overhanging brush to prevent being blown into
the river. We think that one cannot fully corn
pre bend the immensity of, the sheet of water and
the sublimity of the scene, until he can gaze up
ward as we did. This point is the Cave of the
Winds. The Shoshone Falls, as a whole, will
compare favorably with Niagara. Those of our
party who have been in noth places, pronounce
the former superior in many respects. In beauty
and wildness of , scenery the Shoshone cannot be
surpassed; Niagara excess in magnitude only.
I 9ht cizis
Reverted for e adelp aßv Bulletia
BOSTON—Steamthm fiareettn, Captain Cron ell-2 C 9
29 bnks 2b balm yarn B__!:,}d dr White;*•;l43 ca W Malmo;
100 halts domartics B W Chase ar Son,. 14 ogees Goillo Az,
Alien ile; 10 ce 1 box Pratt:lngham & Wells: 11 cs :0 bales
dome, tics Goldner. Brewer & Co: 30 N Jmeo; 1.11
furnitur o clock Hilburn & listed; 29 ce 6 brine T T
16 en domest,ce Lelond. Allen & Hates; 6ce 32 rolls 0 & C
MaelaP, & Co; 10 bales Martin, U & Son; 8 to..les 23 bags
yarn Nev ell & Co; 10 boles domestics Button, BmtCu &
bales yarn D C Spooner; 6 bags 23 hags yaru .1 I'
Bbroul & 1 o; 00 e.n dom, etic • Leal.% Wharton 4 Co; 47 ce
in . mall tote 262 bags ver ol B Hullock di don ; 09 ca boobs
and runes hunting, Durborow & Co; It caws Ii ote and
shore Cborc ler Hart & t ;17do , lailos 3 Partridge: - to
A C limner; 48 C 1"1 ImcClees es Co; Id Piper & Markley;
41 A Triton & to; 117 do in eronl, iota; for bbl, epritp Hogge
& It Irk; 25 do Goyte.lboughlin di t7o; 106 do Linnincott &
Trotter; 64 do .1 W McConcu; 90 ,bbls unpins novis &
Warr ;p, bide cranberries WIL Dunbar; 150 bbte fieb
and 5u bxe trech tiel, in email lota.
MO F k.IGLEMES OF OIDEAIIi errE4Lenums.,
^ TO ARRIVE.
511 Try raON
MIN • ~ • DAMS
City of Cork Llverrool-NYorkvinHalifax-Nov, 21
Pr Lin yra ... ........Liverpool-New York via 11.-Nov. 21
Pennsylvania Liverr 00l .New York .-:.....N0v. P 1
Br itaVillii. Glavgow_Now York. Nov 26
8e1i0nit........... ..,. Londob..New York.. : . ' Nov. 25
Tarifa . .._........Livcrp00l- e. New York via 8.... D. I
Al an br+t;an.......... Liverpool ..New York ...........Dec.
1
Main Soutt , amuton..New York Deo. 1
City of Parra Liverpool-New Y wk... ...... _Dec, 2
1.4.4401111 n. ... .. .. . . . Liverpool_Pori bind ' . - Due, 3
( im brim ....Bouthaniutou..New York.. • ' Doc. 4
Europe .......... ..... „Hrest..New Y0rk..... ...... Doc 5
,
'PO DEPART.
Wyorning...• ...Philadelphia-Savannah. ...__.....Dee, 12
City of h ew York. New York ..Liverpool via.H' aPsDer... 15
1.101eatia..... New York ..Ham burg De , :.. t 5
Cuba ........ ....... New "i ork..Liverpool D T. 16
Nebraska.... .......New York.. Liverpool... - --Dee. 16
'tieing Star Now York..ftepinivall Doc. 16
Palmyra ....New York.. Liverpool. .- Dpc. 17
Bram:mile— . ... . .. New 1 erk..Glangow• • - • .:•-• -Win. 1 0
Pioneer. .. .... Phibrolehrhia..Wilmington.... Dec. 14
City of Purim_ ..... New York..Liveropool Dee. 19
Pennsylvania --New York.. Liverpool Dec. 19
OM bria..,.... ...New York.. Ham burg . .. ..... ..Dec. 21
Java . New York.. Liverpool Dee 23
hi iexierll pi New York-Rio Janeiro, dia.—Dee. 21
Juniata. - . .. Philadelphia-New Orleans Doc. 25
Stara and Eibri • peo....Philad'a..Havana..............Dec. 22
611)/4.121.1 (Hi' fritApp:.
SAMVEL E. STORES,
GEo. Iv. I ATHA M. Moirrza.v Coloarrna
ANDItEW VVIIEELEB.
1('1'DtV111:0011V14111'
PORT. OF PHILADELPHIA-0r m= 12.
51cre. roasts. 7 241 BCD SrTr.[4 88 . RlOll WEInEM. l 6
%HEWED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Norman. Crowell. 48 hours from Boston. with
rodeo and tinenengern to H Winsor &Co. Oa thn 10th
1104. 5 n iee Cob; from Block Island. passed a red nun
buoy. dotting .eaward.
&ember Brunette. Howe. 29 hours from New York,
with mdse to J.. hn h OhL
et re Titer Ann Eliza. Richards, 24 honors from Now York,
with radio W N Clyde ,it Co
echr J Truman. Gibbs, 6 days from New Bedford, with
box boards to eapt •in.
Scbr Ann Rambo. Eekridge, 6 days from Jamea River,
wi.b lomlrr to Moore. W bootie.. & Cottiegham.
Tug Thor jetleron, Allen. from Baltixaore, with a tow
of barges to IN P Clyde & Coq"
CLEARED V ESTERDAY
Steamer Wyoming. Teal, Savannah. Philadelphia and
Set then) Mail 58 Co.
Steamer Saxon Hogan Beaton. 11 Winaor & Co.
/Reamer' J S tibriver, Denote. Baltimore, A Groves. 'Tr.
St. iimcrann Etza. nichards. Now 1 ork, W P tayde&Co.
St. a. er II 8 Adaine, Nershon, Newhexo. captain
St. amer Mount emon, tier.A Baltimore. R D Wood.
Bark sel ain't Shaw, 61nreelller, L Weetergaard & Co.
Brig ije Boughton, Morton. Portland.• Warren & Gregg.
Behr I. A Webb, Webb, Boston, David Cooper.
ug Th. B Jeflerson, Allen, Baltimore. with bargee, VD
P Clyde dr. Co.
vidOELINDA.
. .
Ship Crey Eagle. Coffin. cleared at Baltimore 10th inet.
for Rao Jatieti o and a market.
bhp Q uini ere. Mat rang, cleared at Bo.lon 10th instant
or Veil areteo
Steen er .1 W Plverman. Vance, hence for Richmond
(won, oust. I ported yesterday !LP arrived). was ashore
at Point ot Shoal,. near the month of Jamee River. A
tug wee • lof gdde to render assistance.
t‘teamer Juniata. hoxle, cleared at Now Orleans 6th
lest for this port via Havana. Paeseneeni for Phila.b.l
phia—T R herb. and wife. Mien Veal, Mire J B Hui awl
hilre lt,can. Cargo, 405 bales cotton, 'l5 hale, moss, an I
2:58 hhle 1, o'esPee.
Steamer Coledobia. fr!cDonald, cleared at Now York
yertt-rouy tnr
btu nmer 1 all n poopa (U 8), Meßitchi 3, from Boston. at
at No,. 1 oyk oAerday.
Steamer vbee. Barttow, cleared at Galvoeton al Inst.
or acw York.
t crescent City, %V Ir. and De Sofa, Eaton.
clear , aat New Orloato , uth feet. for Now ork.
Lotenn. Hi. htiara, vi as lending at Cardenas 4111
feet. for a pat Lortli of Hatteras.
. - • •
B. rk )1 va Br), Sae ei. cleared at New York yesterday
fer Alcoa I 4 via •'tips Town. CUH.
in.'s 'I oneent, Verrill, cleared at Calais 6th instant
for this hurt.
it, fa'. i a.hy Fisher, Clark, hence, was dlsCh'g , t! Trial
dad 2d met.
Deb , Pauline Rambo, Ryder, pleased at Baltimore WU
net. for 1 renton. NJ.
chr it.inkin, Rankin, cleared at Gorgeto n.
7th f ri to , rbh. tort.
sebr It B Denn onk, of and from Taunton for this port,
befol e rep rind ashore at llenl. 11-s high up ou the beach
and in In ~nod Ion; will probably be got off.
ech 91 dr i Ilendefeon, Price, cleared at Salem 9th
hart for thin port.
t chr Binolon, Steele, at Mayaguez 22d ult. for a port
north of Bat :ear.
.
s,tir 85611. from :formic for Now York, was spoken
6th inet oil Chi. coisagno.
_ .
,chr Lot JO Beard, Perry hence at Now Bedford 9th
rato,t.
Far hr B k E Carron, from Georgetown for Boeton, at
Bole 10th inst.
Srhi T T Wilder, kleathr, r, at Portland 9th lUrt, from
Boa' n.
.
&Tr E A Conklin. Daniels. hence at New York letb
in.t for Roston. 9th hitt off Sandy Hook, ht a gale from
OW. carried away mainsail and jib
tirlir Abbot Devereaux. Rich, Lance at Now Orleans stb
instant
Behr nen Grant. Colburn. hence at Richmond Ath Inst.
Behr W G Dearborn, hence at Charleston yesterday.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Brig Eliza ThoMpron , from Turks Island for New
Haven. for whore eufety apprehoneions were felt, arrived
at Newport night of Bch inst.
Two wrecking racemes from the wreck of 'demure'
Star of the Luir n. arrived at Havana 29th eq. with 61
balm codon. 86 Mil , flour ; 3436 Wee hay. 68 hir • 111068805.
14 Notre. 13 sets blinds, 8 rear, u qbantlty of fu niture, had.
ding. linen. machinery, Are.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
ESTABLISHED 1828.
q# P
HOLIDAY MUSE&
. G. W. 3EZUSS.V.LAL,
22-N, SIXTH ST.,
Offers a very large areortment of god& for the Holiday
trade.
FINE WATCHES from the beet makers; in Gold and
Silver Care%
F HEN MARBLE CLOCKS direct from Purls.
Hilt E JEWELRY of the latest styles.
SILVER wAILE from the Gorham-Mfg. Co., at the
lowest po,eiLlo prieee.
G. W. RUSSELL.
dred.2ls7 p 4 ,
_bl A. tilatil &trod--
.
• J. T. GA.LIAGIiER, FA .
. 149 • Watohnnaker and Jeweler,t%ga
1300 Chestnut Street,
(Late of Bailey & Co.)
WATCHER, DIANORDR, koILVER WAILS, &Q.,
AT LOW PR1(.310,
°eat!' the tda3l rp§
-...- -------
, WAT(3III3B AND MUSICAL BOXES RE
Icra, paired by okfliful worknieu.
FARR & littoTH rut,
~.,,A6. 'To' Inip.rtors of 1T iteboo, eta.
eheetuut otreet. helot', Pour&
%A WES; 4EVIVBX.WV. Alto.
4) G 0001313
jf 4 '
i4k HOLIDAYS. lhe
J. E. CALDWELL & CO.
No. 902 CHESTNUT STREET,
Are now opening n'eollectloii of
Novelties, Gems and Atiisile Goods .
Greatly excelling in variety and extent every former
effort of this House, to which they. invite attention.
Geld Watchei, Diamonds, Oriental
Rabies, Emeralds and Sapphires,
East India Pearls.
A magnificent stock of Jewelry in
ITALIAN BYZANTINE MOSAICS.
NEW DESIGNS IN
GOLD J E WELRY.
PALMS ROYAL JEWELRY.
Bronze and Inlaid Marb'e Clocks & Vases
IN BETEL TOR
MAN TEL ORNAMEN TS.
Very choice productions of Art in
REAL - BRONZE.
Special deeigna in
STEALING SILVER GOODS,
Beat goantics and newest styles in
EIiGLISH AND AMERICAN-
Plated Wares_
Anunrivaled difplay al
FOREIGN FANCY GOODS, ,
In Metal, Marble, tatAlass, Leather and
Golden Bronze,
Of the most extmisite taste from all (platters of Enrope.
Our an - augments. bath in tiL.rone add this country. ire
such as sive us iit usual facilitte, in the einertion and den
-110111•CIU production -of . our stock. It is our wish. - as well
ns iotkrett, to secure 'to our patrons tue benefit of such
advautages in
BIOrIERATE PRICES
throughout our stock% without exception.
C- )?
\ Jo& 7
CLARK & BIDDLE,
SOLID 'SILVER
TEA SERVICES,
A LARGE VARIETY,
Made for our special sales by the
Gorham Manufacturing Company.
Tea Services, Waivers. Tureens, Vege
table Dishes Fruit Bowie, Wine
Stands, Butter Tuba, &0.,
At Manufacturers' Prices.
A LARGE STOCK OF
TABLE AND F.ANOY
SILVER WARE,
BRIDAL AND HOLIDAY GIFTS.
CLARK gt:IDDLE,
12 CHESTNUT STREET.
021 ha th Imi
HOLIDAYS.
TIFFANY & CO,
Nos. 550 arid 552 Broadway, New York,
Now offer and are daily oPoluing their selections and
importations of
JEWELRY,
Diamonds, Precious Stones, Gems.
WATCHES
of-Tiffany & Co., Frodeham. Jorgenson and others.
SILVERWARE
of their own and other manufacture.
PLATED-w ARE
of English and the best American make.
CUTLERY,
of Rogers & Bons, various styles.
BRONZES
in great variety,' subjects, animals, birth , , vases,
coupe, &c.
CLOCKS, MANTEL SET&
GAS-FIX I ITTRES
of bronze, manufactured on the promisee.
FANCY 43(.)0L5.
VIENNA gill and bronze library sots, ink.etanda,
belle, bonbonnier es and grotesque conceits.
.LONDON and VIENNA gilt and leather articles,
rocket-books. portfolios, students , cases, handker
chief and glove boxes, traveling and shopping bag',
work, pencil, card, cigar and nail boxes, w.itiug
deck's, papicrieries, dreB,ing and liquor cases, um
brellas, and cm glees toilet seta PAM decorated
porcelain vases, jardiatores, coups, toilet sets, fans.
smelling bottles, vinaigrettes , match-boxes in nettsopera glaeses. Perfumery, i‘ory good-, brushes,
S. " 1" Anr DOME Etle.
th 8 to tslehil
HENRY HARPER,
No. 520 ARO a STREET,
fine a complete assortment of now stein of
fW atchoNe
Jewelry,
•
Solid ,Silver, end-
Plated Ware.
r dell Mrs,:
The Liv'eri;'#ool 4t17 Lon.
don & Globe . Insurance
Company.
The Reportof this Com
pany-for 868- shows:
Premiums - 8 5,479; 2 7 8
Lofes - - 3,344,728
'and after paYing a divi
dend 3c) per cent., the
Total Ap o 'are, in Gola',
$1 1 7,005,026.
ATWOOD SMITH,
General Agent,
R. 6 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE,
Pbiladebla
In sure Your ' Life IN ow
IN TUIC • .
PENN MUTUAL ,
Na 921 CHESTNUT STREET.
Assets Liable for Losses.
$2,250,000.
Endowment Policies are desirable as Presents to de.
Pendent rel dives ; aro Prudential investments, and
ehl aye good to have on hand.
Those 'nearing In December will participate in the
January Return Premium Dividend.
lids old and substantial primly Mutnal Dorapanywill
famish Policies more favorable to the Insured than , many
of the Block Companies.
Forms of applicat'on and all information needed may
be had at the Office or from the Ag WS.
dole th's to intro
FUELS . T. FUELS 'I!
A. R. & F. K. WOMRATII,
No. 1212 Chestnut Street
(Late stand 417 ARM( fitmet).
Alt SELLING
Children's Sets of Furs at $5.
Ladles' Siberian' q Mitre' tiets,SB upwards
' 6 ffitnK Sable 46 atO 66
66 German Filen 1111 616 64
" Stone Marten 6 ' 020 66
- 11:1 oval /swine 64 4140 66
66 MI 'Boson Hay r: able 64 GOO . 4
66 Ituselon Stable 46 8100 66
ENGLISH lIIDUcfI BOA EURO NUM, &c, Rows,
VOOT IRK LAP mum
A great yule" of
Carriage and Sleigh Robes.
A. X. ds F. K. WOMBATH I
No 1212 Chestnut Street,
IPOGIZAL 1 3 1 usama.
_null:145_111 w tmrs
not 7 tu th e ti
FINE FURS.
Fine Russia Sables,
Fine Hudson Bay Sables,
Fine boyal Ermine,
Fine Dark • hessebilia, „,„
Fine bark Blink Sable,
Fine Dark Squirrel,
Arctic Seal Stscques,
Astra.ean Sacques, Wolf Robes,
AND OTUE3 FLNE ELTR3, AT
EDWARD S MAWSON'S,
Imparter and Manufacturer,
906 Arch Street, four doors above Seventh.
dell to th s fiterp
FURS
At 30 per oent. lees than ifiVeloo Prices !
LOUIS GERBER,
No. 825 Arch Street,
tllsif way between Eighth and Ninth. north aid%)
AND 2a4 A EMIR 8 nee ex,
HAS REDUCED 1118 SPLENDID SPOOK OP FURS a)
PER CENT. LESS T HAN IN VOICK PRICES.
The Goode have been Imported and manufactured
byde i mio'f, and ore warranted to be at reproiented.
h 9
ligrps
IS6$3.
OFFER FROR TO-DAY,
50 doz, Ladies' and Children's Hats
Alko, the largest assortment of
BIRDS, FEATHERS and FLOWERS
o be found in Aineries
BOYS' FINE VELVET HATS,
Wholerlale and Retail.
TllOB. KENNEDY & BROS.,
No. 729 CHESTNUT STREET.
ocllB 2mrp
MRS. R. DILLON, 833 and 331 SOUTH STREET.
Millinery for Ladies and Mime.
k Silks Velvets, Ribbons, Flowers. Feather s, Frames, Mourning Millinery.Orape Veils, &c. Silk Velvet
and Swirl Hats, Sash Ribbons. no 4 Mori)
PEREMI'I ORY BALE.--Fult ACCOUNT OF
whom it mu concern.— Thomas & Bons. Auctioneer+.
8 Mortgages, 86,607, 124 010 and 86.188, given by
Sarum I Work and Will'am Met:ouch to the ilestouville.
Mantua and Fairmount Passenger Rail vay Company--
On 'I uesday. December 29th. 1860, at 12 o'clock , noon, will
be sold at public sale.without r• serve, at the Philadelphia
Exchange, the following dose ibed mortgag •s. which may
be seen at I be Auction home viz.: DI, . 1.--all that snort.
gage for e 6,687, secured by 1.807 acres of land In Bethel
TOR nebip. Fulton county, Pennsylvania.
No. ^ —All that mortgage for $4 010. secured by 802 acres
of laud in Providence township, Bedford coanty. Penn
sylvania.
No. 11.—A11 that Mortgage for 86,186 secured by 1.880 acres
of land in Howard township, Centraeounty, Peansyl.
verde.
aboolute.
WHOMAEI & BONS. Auctioners,
del9 1926 189 and 141 South Fourth weed.
rVEAL EBTATE.—TUOMAB' & tiO'NEP BALE.—
Valuible Business ;Stand. Three.stors Brick Store
and Dwelling, No. 209 Arch str• et, east or Third.
On Tuesday, December 19, 1868, at 12 o'clock.
noon, ill be gold at • public sale, without
resolve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all
th .t three gtory brick tnessusge and lot of ground, situate
on lb - north side of Arch street, west of iiscoud street.
No. 2(9; containing hi Lout ou Arch street 10 feet five
inch, e, end extending in depth 91 feet. It fin oocupied Pc
a store cud dwellino.
Terms- 192,000 may rem AID on mortgage.
Id. TO OMAb A. BO tl Auctioneer',
dell 19 23 199 and 191 South emuth 'Area.
PUB , ID PALL—
•- 111 , 0AILBENVS 'MILLS." 'AND' 4034
ACRES UN Nith farm buildings ; • good
bLildiuß FileP•
. .1110 Mill. lately deptrcryed by fire. can ko rebuilt by
purchaser to bolt hithrelf,
Seo M. bornate d 1 Sone? Catalogue for • Tueadv.
1) , c.-niber 15, 1853, or apply for Nana to _ JOSI,P" It.
lIROADS. Locust elreet. &AD 21"
rmagismariniva
FURS. Ate.
9111:11.11A - Cit 2 .
K. & B
At Salt Cost.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
it ANET , COMP BMX —ESTATE •OF 888 ,
,
nerd heany. deceased. 'IIIOSIAS & Atm.
, ilot arr.. Yalu- kilo property Th roe.to or?' brick,Tov
ern end Dwelling And large Lot,:s'o. 2519 Callon-bill ntreet,
lh a *tend bUilding hi the rear. 1 , 8 feet trent, Fifteenth
'WM 44. l'orunitt to an order of 'he Orphan'' , Co trt, for
the city nnd county,, ef Philadelphia. win bo hold at
pane tale, on I teda-sq January 501, 18439, .4.12 o'clock.
nom,. at the i d Excheuge, the fol owlet: do
tel Med prey cely, late ot - Bernard illeany, deceased. viz.:
All thut lot of ound with 'habilitating thereon oreeted,,
athlete In Int.- 'Metric tof spring harden. How FIG
trenth Ware, cf rho city of Philadelphia, on the north
F lON of t.ellowhill'etteet. beginning 111. tile' diem:ice .Of •
lit t t Item be east lion et a street. 'formerly called
t t arl rhea. no now vaented. and the mite thereof being
the elope' iv of the. city of Philidelphia ; extendlugt hence
rotthcani wart- lyeleng CAlowhill tercet 21 feet; thence
exit:l'olog trirthee.twardl. at thin. tingles withnald
lon hill Or et hi foot 1104 Suchen; thence northeantsvardly
at thin angles vitie
entree
finest 88 feel 24 'lichen to the
'eolith Ode if Biddle etre t thence wentwardly along the
semi able of Biddle Wryer 88 ft. to scorner of green tl,a ow
or bite f hen yI Williatun; throve . noutbvrardly- at
tlghp at glee .m ilb Biddlemeet. 58 feet inches to tr..
pointthence southweetw+rdly at right angina with Oaf.
Inwhill nth at it het 810 incl. ea to the place of beginning.
Boon& d on the north by Biddle street, ;tenth by Callow.
11111 Pirett and coot daveat by other ground .no wor tato
of the ant.' Newry ]. William,. Under and: nubjact haft
certainyenrlyy oiled tent oreum of :5169, payable half
earo.cn ti c tint day of the inontha of January and
July, in each and every year hereafter forever.
Übe alt e
,c meta -et are Pt/ bird' toe fnOrtgagt Or $2,275,
'By the Court JOSI 'II 111 t lark U. C.
JOHN idoBBIDE, Adminittrator.
N. B. —The sm provetnent a ere At three.nory brick toy.
ern and de I I ing. with three.itory -baelr-buildinner-Now
-2519 Callowhill 011.0, it ith a *tone building in the rear
on Biddle ttreet, now axed ow adhstillery. .
_ bi. TH051:11i & 1:10?ind' /indictment, •
del2 ' killdia .4 oU6 Fourth etreet.
ehe.m... &kir. ATE —TlitAtAti 44. BONS' 8 A.LE.—
i lienthome ody ru three.story Bri-At Residence, No.
6.8 P orth Twelfth shmt tomb of ‘VaLlacestroat, 17
feet front. IYO feet seep to Stufre.r stroet, two (roots —On
'Tuesday 1 ec 24, left at is okiock,uonn. Mil be bold at
yobbo este st the hbllsdelPhia E xchange. that hand*
tom NWO den tla ce.F y brick TT - Volta ge,with three.stori
bark bulldiesa and int ot gro t
tot, ho
thereon.
of Twelfth arr.ct, south ot Wn ll ., c e at No. taining In front isn Twelfth *tract 17feet, and extend-
Mg in depth !PO feet to Andreas street. The bOCIAO is well
.and suhetantialY-built. and has all the modern eouveni
entre ; bas pallor. dinhig room breakfast room and
kitchen on th- first floor: commodlyus chambers. sitting
loons and Pewter; tootnrabovo: gas throughout, stationary
ws, luta. d, bath. hot end c de water, water closet. fur.
mace. conking range, v..ctilattra in every mom. marble
vcotibnio, wash pave, liege yard I lanted with shrubbery..
gya•Av nes, ie. The PropertY 1.1 thoroughly. drained of
ad a aste water by a 6 inch iron pipe laid ttrouch the
;bell •r to the .cialvect lt •is situate fa a very desirable
acighbothotd, eNnlent to market passouger
way...tc
übj. et to a rtdee able yearly ground rent of Si RA),
Tel Olt —lf 4000 may C. main on mortgage. May be ex
amined any day In vinus to male.
M. TlitYM 68 tt 80N S. Anelleineere,
lftl and 141 Pouth Fourth street
EWATT no tATE..-110.11.4,8 & SONS' SALM_
Two Handelman Matfett, Three.story Brick Bed
" demobs. Noa. I'l7 and 715 North Hixteenth street,
comet ‘..f Hush) street. I),n Tuesday. December 15. 1563.
at l teelrek, neon. a ill be sold , at rttbllc sa'e. at On
bilsdilOda Exchange. the . folowiag described pro.
po ty. viz.: No. I. A n hat handsome modern three Aar,'
tub tc wersuaso , sith three-rtory back building and lot of '
irs Dune, vitiate lathe ts. - E, comer et teixtecnth and Swain
streets. Filmes an d ar c,ntainins bont on Sixteenth
r.r 18 feet. i•it4 ry - quu d..Tlth alora Swain ' , lnuit
ht feet. 'The kod rah , now; boa saloon, parlor and sitting.
r orn. bay %rindone, bath 1. 4 .0ur. water &fret, stationary
'resat-tomb; papers,d ~y ld valuted lathe best manner,tur.
cocking ; unge,
r— $e tftsn,ay rennin Ott sr ort gage.
f kr" inuptdiat.• propeaal.o.
15' , " May be gamin,A auy day ivscionaro see.,
t‘cr. 'that 11/11:441 - nke: tandem throe.story brick
roetrusgo' atilt tkr.c., , o;•.y back b and lot of
grow d, adjoining tsar *bore on the touth, of saran size
and dese...l., tn.n.
'ititriv .-- ethall zany n . mbfu on mortgage.
,
It T13t)11 a 5 ditt , itt. Auctioneers.
1.11 and )41 South Fourth ;Arcot.
E - , 31,4 S el: EONS. A lb.l
tionrar.. Lange atral detirable LOT, Green lane.
rlitwkaib of
tod , th oo i n g y i t t
nIIoM . S tr er n m t t
rrtWad d . . N onTor.roy. December
2t. Dian. at 12 oclty.k. noon., will
bo fold t Dcrole. ot the 1 bllud- la labs ebong.a. 411
that laat of meats. eitettte eu OtePti hane.,t 't or th, Di t o.
oda). hlo. t a norm to ! and Norrifr,own 81114.
Ttornty fleet Wa n
rd ; hea Dlutatt at a Polo' On the
1001thwe , terly olde of '',Tern' lon., a" corner of tble and
tan ° t og to the jahttoolcllthts. Germantown en , * '' orris
town oltroo4 Ir:omp.nv Hear,, rxtendlng north toi
ge tnlts,. w eet 17 fret 1 loch to a rolbt thence norther...t
worgly tl2 fei t incheo to x poln.•.
therm.
I.
ustdly ,IL fine t tight any,lea with told tirocu lone b 2
fret 2 i' ellen to a point in tbl• tine of Green lone; thence
blot g he it'd Cif Green Line 3 het 8 'indica to (tic pinto
cf buttoning.
Bee plan at the Ituctl!?xlroonks..
4 , 11%19 tt. '
t.Cee)llB.
wed.
ESTATE Or ENOull
Dlehireort. dee. weed Thotna. &. Bonn Abettors
etre (rn Tuerdor. December ta. lt(Pi at 12 o'clock
noon. will be not,d at public pal nt the Philadelohla
ctanre. tTa 1111o:eft* deter/bed prop:rely. via: No. 1—
'ln wrier,. brie!: threllig. - tieg Story tr.et. 'Twenty.
fp:nth Ward. Ail thar totwory brick &veiling arid lot
et ground. alto •to be. 466 titory rtrect, east of r °fly-that
ewe: ;15 feat (root, feet 5 ineben deep. to a 4 feet
a /de allay. witb the privilege thereof.
li:Fr tear at all Ineumbrbnee.
No 2---1 Si 0 Eton frame dwel'ine. No. 21340 Brides titre't
All 'bat two.rrt ry frame rillor• and lot of ground.
routh ride of Bridge rt - ret No. ZUG; 26 [not 1.!." inched
(ant. and extendlc4 tudepth to lend of William ging.
ham. deer:bed.
by ot at r of W 11.1.1 TrICRINSON i:xecntor.
& h4"41. A tirti.l ti r em .
125 and 1418. Fourth ettoet.
PUBLIC, BAI —TIIII3IA - K d; - FON S. A
eNV. And , u 34tory btiek nesklPurA 1
P O i
etaeeL On Tueeday. Letcul her 22. 111. A. at 13 o'clock..
O(6D. br et ld at I) sale at the Pr ilsdephta ex
. Sarre_ rll that modern it-story brick tuerittage, with 2.
sum? back buildings oral lot gronod, situate on the
to:.th tide of Flee meet, 3 feet east of Twenty-. hird
street, Is ~.13i.'8; the lot tdaioing in trent on Pine street
t. et, and exit ndlog in depth TH •le•-t to n S Gott wide
al:epic:ding ents.'lurd street. The house is now,
and has all the n oueru ifto ,venteut es: gat, hash . hot and
ts,:i4royrifer.„ tniklue rouse. dm.; parlot, dirties room and
kite bete no fiat fit.or; two chtmbers. sitting.roont and
bath touni onuseend floor. and two room. on third floor.
ul4ect too tedcemsble arena., rent et 13175. •
alinoedrate posse,slon. Keys at Pio. 2.•:8 tiouth Fourth
street.
REAL ESTATIF..--TiloNl AS rt. St/Nh." 5A1.13.
la 2 well !crate / redeemable tlroand !lent?, each gqo
." a year. tar Tuerday, tree P. Gil, at 12 o'clock.
noon. %%111 be eold st i uhlle tale. atthe Poiladelphlt Ex•
change, , II shore 2 well artured redeemable grolnd rent?,
riAO each, clear of taxer. Le.-11.nrr our of all thvo lot• of
ground and the bri k meant., ea thereon erected, eituste
on the mouth ride of Whartcer atrect, Noe. KO
and 6r.., eon rimming 14; fret Mkt inches esit
of Ninth etrott: ono of them containing to
I rort 16 feet 234 vireo. ar tho other feet
lucbra. and ext. ntlleg depth 60 f.et to 2 feet
wide alley. at,d cotumunleadne uith another allay 3 ft•et
wire, leading euuth ward ilto 0t32 feet wide etreet, called
Lronsid Fitter
'I hi y are frenred by 2 three story brick dreellinge.
Thi y will be told Fier nrsitl4
Al. TtiOblAS Ar SONS, Arictioncorc,
& 141 Csontb Fourth street.
dr 12.1P,16
lik.AL EONS' SALE.-
Pe, dr, inn tuenern fooret ry brick itesidancc, No.
1539 Brett, bet, ecn , - ifteuntli and Sixteenth
tre, , e, (In Tuesday, it t e rn her lb h. 10E3. at 13 o'clock.
none, will be told at public tale at rho Philadelphia Exe
chat ge, ill that , andeotne inede.u. tleW four anny brick
ate and 1-t f *wound, eltuabl on the north aide of
Pine kir eet, Pasta Sixteenth rtinet..No. 1529; containing
in front on line atreet 16 feet 4 inches, and ortcnding
1.. depth 110 feet to an 8 ft et o li,, alio, le ding into
Hl=-
t, Ltb stlt'st. /1,1 boost le new, bro.vn atone ,cont, to
et et nd story, built In Ne Y..rk style; all thu modern 1m•
ton sin. Lta,
Fr' clear of all inctunbranto3.
CI S.
OA 0 may remain on mortgage: balance oast.
Immtdl.tu Porees.don, May no examined any day pro
\ it nr io rale.
- lor fortber particulars api 19 to C. A. £ H. I'.
,t hcid, fA 6 Routh t tart] rtreet
-
XL. LT(iliti , IiALF..—ESTATE OF WILLIAM
ottb, ilecei4ed —Thetuar " iinno,Auetlonecrs,
—wattles. kitai.d.— ' f l ahry Brick Bad and
known na urn "Friendship." Nos. L'efii and Vll.
W a , . r t, .oath of Wriles.t eh. e'.—On Tuesday, Doc.
is lata at 111 o'clock, r oon, will he sold at public sale, at
the I bilsdelphia xchabga, nil those two cootlittous lota
o' mound, and awry -story brick hotel and dwelling.
known us the "Ft irrdship." situate on the east sada
of Watrr sine. about Si, feet south of Walnut street,
Ira 219 and 211: containing together in front about &I
1. et. and in dooth about 46 feet to a 12 foot wide court or
nl ley.
631 - Clear of all incurnbrance.
I Immediate possession
'THOMAS ,t SONS. Auctioneers,
Van mid 141 South Fourth street,
MEM
AI, ittirlATE-1 thijhl AS fit SONii` SALE.—
ft-Modern tlino eto•y buck Residence, No. 1023 Coates
" ctrtet, east of hlevi nth street. On Tuesday, Dec.
lb, 1803, at 12 o'clock, noon. will be sold at public eale, at
ib 1 titled(lybia Exchonge, all that m 'dem threeatot7
brick nit artisan. tt ith two•etory back building and loc of
(o'o end.it nate on the north vide of Coates street, east of
Eli pct ti stria, No. 1023: containing In front on Coates
cti to , t 18feet (including 1 foot lt Inches part of an alley 2
feet C nutlet 'is ide). extendli,g in depth 93 feet of
on ludo. It boo the g.o Introduced, bath, hot and cold
weft!,.
tot nate. cooking nage; Ara.
.
tar MILE- ita6eo may rinadu on mortgage.
r Immediutr I.o•Peerdo• . AC , ye at No 1031 Costes
street. Id. THOMAS & SONS. Auctionems.
139 and 141 8. Fourth street.
- _ -
I. 1,12 L TE.—THOMASdc HOMO SALE.—
.3ludert three.stoiy Brick Itseldsuce„ No. 293 Booth
'1 bird street, above time() ntreot. On Tnenday.
Deer in bt r 22, IE6B. at 12 oclock, noon. will he eoldt pub.
I i d : 'pie, at r hiluddipli a Exchange. all that modern
three.ntery Mirk modeling•i and lot of grouud, rit . iate on
thethe went nide of Third street. 86 feet 6 Inches north, of
went
et: i et, N 0.292: ecii,tniuivg in front on Third street
18 feet 3 filches and extending In depth 60 feet, together
vi ill: the pi i vilege of a 3 feet "Ado alloy. It has the gas
introduced ; beta, hot and cold water, die.
fidr" Cl cc or all luciinibi num
Teruo , — *3 01,0 may remsio on mortgage.
Or' immediate pondeeninii. Kepi at the Auction Roomed
'mum 'CS dr, BONN, Auctioneers.
139 i,nd 144 Smith Fourth street.
i• 't,.--111(1111A & BONS' sett E.—
al, Moder,. Four-store thick Residence, No. 332 /3 'nth
Sixteenth rt., noithed Fille t on Tutrday, Lith.
Merit la o'clock, noon. will be rold at public sale, at the
Philadelphia Exthange, all that modern • four-story
11'10 mule age nud lot .f gr-und, sittette mettle .wea/ ado
of t litteemh ttrt et, 263 feet no' th of Pine street No. 823;
cot.titinftel- front on Slxteeuth street 16 feet 6 Inches,
and xt. Tiding in depth 64 feet to a three feat wide alley;
it ha.. the mod. rp im .tovemenht. hubject to a mortgage
of $.2,EOe. Terms—';n-h.
M. THOMAS it SONS, Auctionaera,
an and 141 8, Fourth street._
H lAIL ESMAN. —ON riY TIIOSE
who have .hod ortio «tiro' exporlenoo need apt.ly.
Ba or) 111 Pep per . your. Addict:a, giving name and-refr.r.
, P. y , „ 'sum.) T,IN liftice.. Lt.
I- Wit El) ON , FIRST—MORTGAGE OF
cal , „ 1 if 1 1 1 eentroll , ._lrtowted loadaeAooperty, So.
-nrele; !nommen to unit aud bonus Allowed. Ad.
f te. tley ycsp , p d 0 Ugh.
DONS BOSTON BLd(JUIT.—BOND'd BOSTON BIPIO
a."--tor an d Blooatt;iiind - haarom steamor Norman
and for sale by JOB. B. BUBBLER /a CO.. Ammta for Bona
108 Saab Delaware avenue.
CIREEN GINDEIL— LANDING AND FOR BALE WE
VI J. D. DUMER & CU..108 South Delaware avenue
atll4ll. ESTATE SALES.
'lllO MAti & SONS„ Auctionerre,
133itiad 141 South Fourth etree
M. THOMAS h SOW. AuCtioneer&
1:10 nuci I 4 South Fourth etroeL
M. TIiuMAS R S9NB, Auctioneer&
Fa and 141 south Fourth St.
- wiWrrsa
(wry BI7LLETJUS.
Omuta t Inn7tovnstarm.--The First Universalist
Church Lombard street, above Fourth, has been
recently altered and improved,and in appearance,
comfort and convenience will now compare
favorably with any in the city. The Church will
be re-opened for public worship on Wednesday
evening next, the 16th inst., at 7K, o'clock, with
interesting- and app ropriate services, in which
Rev. Dr. Brooks, Revs. A. C. Thomas, M.
Ballots and other clergymen of the denomination
will participate. A brief sketch of its history
will not be uninteresting. .
The: Rev. Elhanan Winchester was pastor of
the Baptist Church in Lagrange Place, Second
street near Arch, in 1780. He made an open
avowal of Universalism in 1781,and;rnany friends
sympathizing with his views, the society of Uni
versalist Baptists was organized. They held meet
twain Free Masons' Lodge,located on the site of
the late Bank of Pennsylvania. They afterwards
bought that property and occupied it until 1793,
when limy sold it and bought the lot in Lombard
street. It was supposed in that day that the
great growth of the city would be southward
from Market street and along the Delaware. The
present church edifice was commenced in Juno,
1703; but has been -altered two or three times.
Winchester, John Murray and the celebrated Dr.
Priestly were among the first preachers in this
church.
COUNTRYMAN ICODURD.-A. counikyman who
" bad come to the city, yesterday,afternoon, with a
pair of mules, a number of hogs, and 20 & bushels
of potatoes to leave at the houses of customers,
stopped a man named Peter McKe.ever, for the
purpose of inquiring the way. Ho was ' directed
by IdeKeever ' who followed him up, and while
the countrym an stopped at a store on the road,
McKeeverjumped into his wagon and drove off.
After driving several squares he alighted from the
wagon and tried to dispose of some of the pro
perty. While in the act of so doing, the country
men came up with an officer and. McKeever was
taken into custody and esco rted to an Alderman's
office, where be was locked up for a hearing.
The countryman then went on • bis way rejoicing
in the knowledge that ho had ragained possession
of his property.
PROBABLE FATAL ATTACIL—Last evening John
31ucklow, residing-at 1122 South Fifteentb.street,
was struck on the bead with a hammer by a man
named Huntley, a locksmith, working In Tweitth
street. below Chestnut. The blow inflicted is
said to have caused serious If not, fatal injuries.
,The affair, it is alleged, grew out of a quarrel
which took place between the two men at a
tavern in Juniper street, below Chestnut. Hunt
ley was arrested,• and after a hearing before
Aid. Jones, was committed to await the result of
the Injuries Inflicted.
Conosen's Cum.—The Coroner was notified,
this morning, to hold inquests-1n the following
cases :
On the body of a child, who died suddenly at
the realilenw of the parents, Fillmore street,
above Cumberland.
Also, on the body of an Infant, found in the
yard attached to the housels37 North Thirteenth
street.
Also, on the body of a child, found in a court,
Shipper' street, above Seventh.
Also, on the body of an unknown man, who
died at the Sixteenth District Station-house.
DIED IN A CELL.—An unknown tuna was Ob
served last evening standing against a wall in the
western part of the city, unable to help himself.
Ho had in his possession a butter kettle and a
knife. A policeman came along and took him
to the Sixteenth District B tii lion-house, where he
was placed in a cell for the ht. On opening
the cell this morning ho was ound to be dead.
It is alleged that he was on a scaffold yesterday
./aftentoon and fell from It. It is thought that he
may have injured himself in a way to cause
his death. An inquest will be held.
ROUBLVG A PIIISICIA.N.—Yesterday morning
about lfalf past nine o'clock, Officer Strauback
arrested two young men named Charles Brannan
and George Riley. In Sixth street,. below Green:
charged with the larceny of a horse blanket and
a package valued at $75 from the carriage of Dr.
Bournonville. They ran and were overtaken in
Green street. near Sixth. After a hearing before
Alderman Piankinton, they were committed
an default of MO bail to answer at court.
Wurrmssr.—The superb chocolate confections
and the other preparations in chocolate manu
factured by Stephen F. Whitman, No. 1210
Market street, are the very beat in existence,
and the immense and constant demand for them
proves that the people understand this fact.
House THIEF.—A man who gave,the name of
William Jones was arrested, yesterday afternoon,
at the Great Western Hotel, on Market street, on
QU ' e charge of stealing a horse from a man named
Charles Davis, residing at Tullytown. Bucks
county, and trying to dispose of the same. He
had a hearing before Aid. Jones, who held him
to answer in $l,OOO bail.
CLOSE or• vim GRA:gO METHODIST Fern.—This
splendid affair will close this evening, at Horti
cultural Hall. It has been one of the most suc
cessful Fairs ever held in Philadelphia. The
chances for holiday bargains, in the low prices
asked for the large variety of goods on hand.
should not be overlooked by those wishing to
procure Christmas presents.
04Joinc B. GOIIGH.—The tickets for Mr. Gough's
new lecture, ”Circumstances," are selling very
rapidly. Tho desire to hear him seems to In
crease every time he is announced to lecture in
Philadelphia. We know of no other public
speaker who retains such a popularity with our
lecture-going citizens.
LARCEN Y.—llary Norton, residing at 1626
Camac street, was arrested yesterday by Officer
Griffith, at Fourth and Poplar streets. on sus
picion of the larceny of a lot of butter, which she
was trying to dispose of at a store at New and
Fourth streets. Bite had a hearing before Alder
man Toland, and was committed to answer.
THE SCHUYLKILL FROZEN—SKATING ON T/IR
PARKS.—The intense cold weather of last night
had the tendency of freezing the river Schuylkill
above and below the dam, from shore to shore.
The ice is about an inch in thickness. The
skating parks are also frozen, and skaters were
enjoying themselves this morning in this healthy
exercise.
HAusass OBTAINED.—An owner is wanted for
two sets of carriage harness, taken from a man
this morning, named Francis Conway, while
getting off a car at Third and Market atreeta.
The harness can be seen at the Cherry Street sta
tion house.
CHRISTMAS FOR nM CHILIMEN.—These who
delight in the Christmas festivities and desire to per
form the important part in life's drama ,of Krim
Kingle. can rely upon receiving the applause and
heartfelt thanks of the children who comprise the
audience. If they properly study the interests of the
little ones in dispensing their presents. To the nu
merous fathers, mothers, uncles, "big brothers" and
fair sisters of Philadelphia, as well as oar country
friends, we would suggest a visit to the Juvenile Car
riage works of Mr. 11. J. Shill, No. 214 Dock street,
above Secoud,whero they can tb outgo from a large sup
ply of handsome sleds, velocipedes, carriages, gigs,
wheelbarrows and wagons, the most gettable article
for their little favorites of either sex. ' Mr. Shill's
workmen are industriously employed in supplying the
demand. All of his goods are warranted for strength
and durability.
Gniiiin BALL—The Hebrew Charity Grand
Sail will be given at the Academy of Maisie on the 9th
of February. The preparations for this select Occa
sion are very extensive, liaßsler's fall orchestra, nu
der Mark Ifassler's personal direction will perform the
music for the ball.
NEW JEUSEEI INALTWEILS.
4 t,.._ num—About twelve o'clock last night a fire
Stoke out in a small building at the foot of Ste
vensVreet, Camden, occupied by the Camden
and titiltioy Railroad Company, as a bolt and nut
manufaet ry. The firemen were promptly on
hand bu the flames bad such headway that the
building as destroyed. The lass is estimated at
about two thousand dollars. The fire is belleVed
to have been the work of en incendiary.
Bonoutmous.—The house of Mr. Enos Reed,
'No. 419 Federal street,was broken into on Thurs
day night, while the family wore still up, and
about two hundred dollars worth pf goods were
taken therefrom, among which was a gold watch
and $BO in money. The thieves effected an en
trance through a back window.
BEGGAIIB.—More beggars are now thronging_
the streets of Camden :than ever before at this
season of the year.. It is calculated that this will
be a very seam winter on the poor, but the vari
ow benevolent societies are actively at work itt
ociiiching out thooo in real Metros.
HE DAILY EVENING BULLETINI-PHAIADEIiKak Fill& (
CITY • NCOTICIES.
LADIES, LOOK AT 1:013 1 :
/MOM Satea of Stockings.
Immense Sales of Stockings.
Immense Sales of Stockings. •
The large sales of Stockings Mr.'B`inn hatt lately se
cured Is attribrdable to the tact be is giving his, cus
tomers the best goods in the market at the very low
est prices - Hia Ladies' 82 cent , heavy, full, renter,
and 40 cent excellent quality, iron-framed Stockings,
and also hie gent's 23 and 26 fall, regalar„ half-hose,'
have attracted unnsuatattention.. Ladies,if you want
stockings; drawers or vests for woman, man or child,
you, can get the cheapest and best at,
- • Sons M.Frenes, ...-
Southeast corner Arch and Seventh ete.
Supprens—Zerftvit Hi.irTzus I
Embroidered Slippers, pretty, $1 25 per pair.
Embroidered Slippers, finer, $1 60 per pair.
Embroidered and Tufted Slippers, all prices.
Embroidered Pin Cushions,.ll, and up. ;
•Large Sofa Outdone, $1 90• to $lO.
lace CLIZTAINI3, (Nottingham, 90c. apiece.
I=
LA CUBTAINS, (Nottingham, $lBO per. pair.
Hemstitched Linen, o y 20 cents. ,
Jour( M.Firov,
S. E. corner of Arch and Seventh streets.
TIIR LADIES' DOLLAR VEST.
A beautiful Vest, stitched with silk.
A beautiful Vest, stitched with silk. •
A beautiful Vest, stitched with silk.
A beantifal Veer; stitched with silk, only one dollar.
Ladies' Vests, heavy. 95 cents.
Ladles' Vests, mach better $1 85, and up. • '
Children's Vests, good, 50 cents, and rip- •
Lamas' Sroosterce, full, regular, 32 cents. •
Ladies' Stockings, good iron frame, 40 cents.
Coserrs, HAND-mAns. wriaitenoss,l3s cents.
Corsets good woven, Whalebone, $1 per pair.
Men's half hose, very gOod, 23 and 25 cents.
• Joss M. Fr NM
S. E. corner Arch and Seventh stree ts.
Pants FANCY GOODS
• Fos Ousisznas Pssesrirs.
At Kerr's China, Hall, 1218 Chestnut street. We
will open on Monday morning thirty cases of all the
new styles of Paris Fancy Goode, jut received per
steamer Atlanta. making the largest assortment of
fancy goods suitable for' Holiday presents, ever ex
hibited in - this city, consisting of alit the newest de
signs of Vases. Card Receivers, Bronzes, Coffee Cups,
Cigar Holders, Match Stands, Cologne Sets, Epergnes,
Carved Wood, jardiniere and Bisque Figures, with a
large variety of other goods too numerous to mention
in an advertisement. We , invite the public to inspect
our large assortment before'Making their purchases,
as our selection is entirely new 'and made to emit all
purees. James K. Kann & Baarten.
China Hall, 1218 Chestnut street.
KISER'S CHINA Rau..
Holiday Presents selected In advance will he, care
fully retained for delivery at any specifl.ed time. 1215
Chestnut street. --
KERR'S Cants
. HALL:.
For the largest assortment of rich Decorated China
Fancy Goods for Holiday Presents, go to It nua's
China Hall, 1218 Chestnut street.
NEW J4S.EDMIERI3,
Just received, at Kerr's China Hall, nus Chestnut
street.
KERR% CHINA HALL,
New Vases, New Flower Holders,
New Cologne Sets, New Card Receiven3,
New Bronzes, New Bisque China Flowers,
New articles in carved Woods,
New Goods of every dercripticm, just received per
eteanter Atalanta, at lieree China Hall, 1218 Chestnut
area.
KERB'S CHINA ELAI.L.
GLASS ENGRAViNGS FOR CIFIFIATSIAJI PRESLIF.TIL
Parties wialung Glass Engraved for Holiday Pre
sents, to insure themselves having it done in time,will
find it to their advantage to make their selections of
Blass and designs to be engraved as soon as peaerible.
We have the beat engravers on glass in this country at
work - on the premises. Purchasers can depend on the
work being done in the most artistic manner.
Kans.'s China Ha 11.1218 Chestnut street._
FETHERBTON & CO.
270 South Second street.
Vases, Flower Holders,
Cologne Sets, Card Receivers,
Bronzes, Bisque China Flowers.
E. G. Warman & Co.'s CIIRISTMAS CONFEC
TIONB.—The wants of the holiday -season are alwayto
by Messrs.
more thoroughly
E. G. aWhitmnticipatedan & and more richly
Chestnut
. 818
street, than by any other house in the confection line.
All their preparations are pure, healthful and deli
cious.
Tim BEST and cheapest Present for wife,
daughter or Mater, is an Elliptic Sewing Machine,
made and warranted by Wheeler -8a Wilson, and sold
on terms which will suit all pockets, at 920 Arch street.
Fon the largest aßaorunent of richly Decorated
China. go to Fasuzzarost &Co's.,
21'0 South Second Street.
WILBOD'R COMPOUND OF' COD LIVIDI OIL
Axo Lers.—We do not often refer to any medicinal
article, be its merits ever so well established; this our
army of readers are fully aware of; but knowing the
extraordh3ary virtue of the article referred to, by fam
ily Use, we unhesitatingly and earnestly recommend It
to all persons afflicted with pulmonary , trouble. It is
for eale Ji,0.,166 Court street, Boston,. in Pailadelphia
by Johnston, Holloway dt Cowden, and Druggists
generally. •. •
FINE Boors ?ND GALTEES. —l3,Blweg, the in
comparable cordwatner on Arch street, next door to
the corner of Sixth, has a really e!egant stock of Fine
Calf and Patent Leather Boots and Gaiters of ex
quisite make and finish, which he is eelling at prices
to suit the times. Gentlemen who are fastidious in
this particular should call on Mr. Belweg, as he uses
only the best material and employe the tinest work
men in the city. We have worn boots made by Eel
weg, and therefore speak by the card. Arch. below
Sixth, north side, is the location.
Gimus' BLackimo Casks from $2 50 to $5
Commodes SZ to $8 60. PAIIBOII & Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Kitchen Furnishingßooms,
220 & 222 Dock St..
SPECIAL ATITINTION Is called to the large and
enperior stock of fancy goods, umbrellas, the., at Dix
on's, 21 South Eighth street.
Funs.—Removed to 510.—Rnasia,Rndeon Bay,
Mink, Sable, Dark Squirrel, etc. ' of the beat qualities,
at the most reasonable prices, atour new and light
store, 510 Arch street. between Fifth and Sixth,
Please give as a call. Josarn Rom:Battu &Co.
P.S.—No busineas transacted on Saturday. Furs
altered and repaired. Remember 510, 510.
GREAT RI DUCT/ON IN HATS AND BONNETS.—
We invite attention to the great reduction in prices of
their Trimmed Bonnets and Hats, by Messrs. Wood
Cary, No. 725thestnnt street. Their stock of these
and all their Winery Goods is the richest in the city.
all of which they are selling from this date far below
cost.
FANCY articles of every variety; goods of
every description, at FET/INBSTON & Co.'s
210 South Second street.
A TWiDER-REARTED RAILWAY ENGINEER says
be never rune over a man if he can help It; it musses
up the engine so!
CHABLIS STOSEB & 00.
never allow a garment to leave their
FIRST-GLASS CUBTOMCE CLOTHING 11017811
..... - - _
unless it is a perfect fit, and entirely satisfactory to the
purchaser.
The First Pantaloon Cutter in the Union is employed
CRARLEB STOK.E9 & CO.'S,
No. 824 Chestnut street.
ANY GENT OR LADY wishing to make
A Christmas present of Fine and Handsome
Furs can get the cheapest at Oakford's,
634 and 836 Chestnut street.
"BOWER'S Gum Arabic Secrete"—Use them for
your Cough and pulmonary troubles. Depot Sixth
andvine. Price 35 cad& Sold by Druggists.
CORNS, Bill:1101W, Inverted Nails, skillfully
treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 916 Chestnut street.
Charges moderate.
FETHERSTON & CO.,
270 South Second Street.
China, Queensware Glasses. etc., loaned for Balls,
Suppers, Private Parties, &a., at moderate prices.
DRY HAItBII, UNDIANAGRABLIC HAIR, Is soon
rendered ' soft and glossy by Jayne's Hair Tonic,
properly applied. This article, by stimulating the
scalp, promotes the growth'of - the hair and prevents
it falling out. It is also a capital dressing for the
hair, and cleanses it from dandruff. Prepared only by
Dr. D. Jayne & Son. 242 Chestnut street.
Vii Fine Spanish Olives
Imported and for eisle,
By the gallon or quart,
At MITORELL 8G FLETOIIIIIV8;
1204 Chestnut street.
VERY FINE BLACK. TEA
At Sc.s by the Chest.
• 2.ll.ronsiot FLETOIIKR,
4114 Chestnut street.
A GOOD investment for ally
Gent at the present time, is to
Go to Oakford's, under the Continental,
• and Durchtuae one of the latest
Stylba of Hate or Caps.
QUIET and Boothe tho pain of children teethinZ—
ll ee Bower's Infant Cordial. Sold by an Drug g ists.
NEW BETHLEHEM BUCKWHEAT,
Choice Family Fleur,
for sale billirrouam. FIXTOUER,
1204 Chestnut street.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and druggists' sun
driea.
SNOWDEN it SEOTILIEEI
23 SOUSI Eighth atreet.
DRARNE6B, BLINDIM3B AND CATARRH.
J. Isaacs, 31.. D.. Profes.sor of the Eye and Ear
treats all diseases appertaining to the above membere
with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most
'rellable sources in the city can be seen at this office,
No. 806 Arch street... The medical faculty are invited
to accompany thOir Potlects.as he has no secrete ill hLs
praetice. Art - IMM eyes 'needed, sbarge'made
ter teralalasaom '
.
fiEn n..
sint.Cnnurraes Passim for your chil
dren is- "Metzler's Leaping Horse." It, will amuse
the childrsn, give them a healthful And pleasant exer
cise. end teach them the motion ot a nataraVhorse;
Loomis •dt - Decan invite one and all 'to bring their
children to see the Horse in motion, at 21 South Sixth
street. , ,
Does not chap or roughen ,the skin after using
Wright's Aleonateel Glycerin Tablet of soltdiftsd
cerin, Its daily use makes the akin delicately, soft and
beautiful. it is delightfally , fragrant. transparent,and
incomparable as a Toilet Soap. For sale by , all Drug
,Mts. it. and G. A. Wright..
INSURE AGAINST ACCIDENT
11;11URANOE -00.,
OF HARTFORDt CONNs
Assets over .$4000,000
Persons leaving the city especially will &lel better sally
tied by being insured. -• , • •
WILLIAM W. suss, Agent *nd Attorney,
FORItEBT BUILDING.
117 South Fourth Street, Phllattelphlu•
re 29 tu th - •
WEDDING CARDS. INVITATIONS FOR PAR
7 V . .Um &c. New styles MASON dt CO..
suzutl - • 901 - Ohestaut, street—
It LAII' e .11` • . Is: •se'3 , •e;
aired and beet manner, LOUIS DEENA, Sta
tioner and Engraver, - 1.633 Obeetnut street, , fob da,•tt
BILARRIED._ '
:VANDEREILICE—ZIEBER:L•On Tinnediy. Deo. letb.
ty Rev. Frank L. Robbins, Dr. E. 8. Vanderslice, of New
York. and bliss Virginia Gould - Zieber, of West , Phila
delphia. . • .
DIED.
BALDERSTON.—On the 12th inst. Samuel Pegg, son
of John E. and Rachel S. Balderston, in the Bth year of
his age. -
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral, from the' residence of his
grandfather. ft F. Balderston,,N 18ro Green street. on
Thlrd-dav morning. the 15th inst. at ten (10) o'clock. in.
meat inriends' South western Ground. u•
COLLlER.—Suddenly; on the afternoon of the 10th
inst.. Mrs. Sarah A., wife of William S. Collier. and
daughter of the late Hosea Austin, in the 55th-year of
her ago.
at T d
har ivuens
eraald,
friends
he
r t e h s e i deanmeyf a
h e
ri husband.
No. 565 North Twenty-81th street. on Monday. 14th
at 1 o'clock P. DL To .proceed to. St. Paul's Burying
°rota. Sixth and Catharine streets. [Chester and Bela
ware county papers please copy.)
HARVEY.—Suddenly, on the lath inst. (of paralysis).
George N. Harvey aged 73 years.. . •
_Biz relatives an d friends of _thefanillvere reiveatfullis
invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence. No.
614 North Sixteenth street, on Monday afternoon, the 14th
inst. at 2 o'clock. - • •
LtDION.—On the 10th inst. Rate Virginia daughter of
Wm. and Virginia Lemon. seed 8 years and 5, mouths. 6
OSTRANDER.—At Ramsey, N. 4.. Dec. sth, Elizabeth
S., wife of R. W. Ostrander and daughter of the late J.
R. Lausenea, of Philadelphia. •
..MEBICAN BLACK BILICS A St 00.
Just received, 49.rxlerican Blain Black Bilk at dl 00 a
Yard. Alea.
- AMERICAN GROB GRAIN BLACK MRS
At it 2. 60 a yard. _
For vale by - BESSON BON.
" Mourning Dry Goods House.
del2 atm No. MB uhestant street.
Au "fil YEE& LANDELL. FOUB.TH. AND ARM, - -
HAVE MADE 7 HEIR UtsUAL ARRA-NIOEHENT3.
AND OFFER
SUITABLE DRY OVODS FOR
THE HOLIDAYS.
JAEJLJGIOUM M.4)'X'/!IW!k
g SERMON TOYOUNG.mgN,
Under the auspices Of the Young Men's Christian Asso
ciation
• •!
Rev, DANIEL MA R
Will Preach_ a Sermon enerially to Young Men TO
MORROW (Sabbath) EVENING, at the Clinton Street
Presbyterian Church, corner Tenth and Clinton streets,
at 73.3 o'clock.
Seat&'Reserved for Young Men.
Aledlcal Students and Strangers In the city are cordi
ally Invited to attend. Its
vgjr. THE FIFTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY
BIBLE SCHOOL OF THE FIFTH BAPTIST cuuaca.
Corner of Eighteenth and Spring Garden atreeta,
Rein WARDEN RANDOLPH, D. D.. Yaetor,
Will he held at the
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
ON THURSDAY EVENING NEXT; 17W Inst.
Intereeting Exerting by the School, ineludhig an Origi
nal Dialogue on -
"OUR CHURCH BIBLE SCHOOL..
And an address by the Rev, H. M. GALLAHER, the
eloquent Ora of Brooklyn.
Tickets will tor
hal for eale on and after Monday. st the
Seating Machine Mart of 0. E. Davie, No. 510 Cheoteut
Bisect.
Egg. FIRST UKVERSALISITCHURCH, LOMBARD
street above Fourth The alterations and improve.
meats having been completed the Cburcl will be re
opened for public worship on Wednesday Evening Dec.
16-b, at 73,1 o'clock. Sermon by Rev. B. Peters, of 'Read
ing; Rev. Dr. Brooks, Revs M. Balton, A. C. Thomas, E.
ddy, J. Shrigley and otherb, will participate in the ex
ercises.
A collection in aid of the Church Improvement Fund
will be taken up. 1 he Animal meeting of the members of
the church will be held on M . onday December 21st, at 71,i
P. M.
THE THIRD OF A SERIES OF BROWNS
il l er before the Young People'eAreociation of the First
Bap Het Unwell will be preached on
SUNDAY EVEMNO, DEC. 13, lAA
BEV. WAYLAND HOYT,
Of Brooklyn N. Y.
Subject—" The Christian Uee of Ammeementa."
Services commencing at 73e o'clock.
N. W. t,orner of Broad and Arch streets. ltl
THE THIRTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY OF
l i er "The Home Missionary Society of the city of Phila.
delphia" will be held on To-morrow Evening,* igthimst.,
in the West Arch Street Presbyterian Church, corner
Eighteenth and Arch, at I'M o'clock. Addresses by the
Pastor. Rev. A. A. Willitta. D. D. Rev. James Neill, and
George H. Stuart, Esq. THOMAS T AIASO,
Chairman Committee on Public Meetings.
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN eHURCH, LO-
Il lir cust street, above Fifteenth.—Rov. Z. M. Hum
phrey, D. D., Pastor, will preach tojnorrow at 1034
and In the evening, at 736 o'clock, will beak' a series of
eennons, to be preached on succeesive Sunday evenings,
on the "Life of Christ." Subject tomorrow evening—
" Revelations of God in Christ in the Manger." it
maw. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, WASH.
ington Square —Rev. Herrick Johnsen, D. D. Pas
tor. Services 1034 A. M. and 736 Y. M.
A series ofterroons will be delivered successive Sabbvtil
evenings on the frigid:llcent questions of Scripture. Subject
to-morrow evening,' "ihe person concerned—What is
man ?"
jar WEST SPRUCE STREET CHURCH, SEVEN
teenth and Spruce streets.—Rev W. P. Breed. D.D.,
will preach To-morrow at 10,4 A. M.. the fourth of a se
ries of discern see on the Book of Esther. ' The Jews' Ene
my." and in the Evening at U.S. on "The Family as an
Agent for Christ." All are invited. lt•
861 r. NORTH BROAD STREET PRESBYTERIAN
Church—Preaching lo.morrow by the pastor Rev.
Dr. Stryker, at lONA. M. and 134 P. M The Sacrament of
the Lord's supper at the close of morning service. In the
evening. eubject, "Gospel truth as illustrated by John
Bunyan's kligrim.
REV. DR. MeGILL, OF PRINCETON, N. J.,
irtir will preach in tho First Reformed Presbyterian
Church (Rev. Dr. Wylie's), Broad street- below Spruce,
on To-morrow (Sabbath) Morning at 1035 o'clock. and.
Afternoon at 834 o'clock. 1t•
FITZWATER STREET M E. CHURCH, ABO VB
bilneteenth.—Re.onening_services tomorrow. Bish
op Campbell, of the African M. E. Church, at IBM A. M .
Rev. T. T. Tasker at 3 P. M. and Her. A. Manship at
7.1 i P. M.
ferCHURCH OF THE COVENANT. FILBERT
. street, _ west of Seventeenth • street—Right Rev.
Theme B. Vail, D. D.. Bishop of Kansas, wi II preach in
this church to morrow et 103 e o'clock A. M. The usual
service in the evening at 734 o'clock. It*
REV. E. E. ADAM, D. 13., WILL PREACH
16 reabbath 105 and 8,34, in. Western Presbyterian
Church. Seventeenth and Filbert streets. Afternoon, be
ginning of Course of Lectures Op Jonah.
ser OLIVRT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Twenty
second and Mt. • Vernon. The fifth sermon
In the course. "Joshua's Vision of the Captain of the
Lord's Host," to-morrow night at 734. it.
WALICE
S t ir to ß ]giolv il ta . loNo' eAuct i ß l i a KE tar 7 . 3.1 '' R AO E P B
M.,at the Green Street lernotuet Epiecopal unurch. Sub
ject, "Heaven."
THIRD REFORMED CHURCH—TENTH AND
l l liar Filbert streets.—Rev. T. Sanford Doolittle, of New
Brunswick. will preach tomorrow. ' Bervico at IoM
Morning, and 'al kvening.
&M. REV. A. REED. D. D. WILL PREACH IN THE
'.."•"" Central rreobpterian Church, Eighth street, above,
Arch, to-morrow (Sabbath) evening. at 734 o'clock. 1t•
agiap. TRINITY M. E. GELGEOH, EIGHTH STREET,
above Race. Rev. R. Bumphrica, pastor, will
preach at 10. M A. M. and 734 P.M.
BIOTICM4
CHARLES J. LUKENS. ESQ., ASSOCIATE
Oar Editor of the Architectural Review, will read a
paper on
Heraldry, as adapted to the United Eitatean
Before the inembera of the Historical Society of Penrnyl
yenta, at their rooms, on MONDAY EVENING. 14th mut..
at 8 o'clock.
It'
gar UNION LEAGUE HOUSE,
BROAD STREET,
Puff. aum.rult., Et ea. 7, 1868.
The annual meeting of the Union League of Ptilladel
ale will be held at the Longue House on MONDAY
EVENING. Deo 14th, at 7 o'clock. at which meeting
there will be an election lor Officers and Directors t or the
ensuing year. GEO. H. BORER.
d07.7t rpl Secretary.
seir WESTERN NATIONALIMANIL
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12.1868.
An Election for Directors of this Dank for the ensuing
year will be held at the Banking House s on TIESDAY,
January 12,166'9. between the hours of 'll A.M. and 1
P.
JOS. PATTERSON.
dell s&ty t Jal2l ' . President.
s ir THE SIXTH NATIONAL BANK. '
PIIILATMLYIII,I, DoColllbOr It. 1868.,
Tbo annual election for klirectors of this Bank will be
held at tho banking-house. on TUESDAY, January 12,
1869.bttween the hours of 11 o'clock A. N. and 3 o'cl'k P.M.
'dol2.3t* RoargrlB SAL:VES, Cashier.
_
0 fritoP c fb IO
igalliridrjrci)lollseaaliD3uest.Etian:4ll4l4 t O
oSßdi
P p I A T .
alit at 3.1 , 9'44 wat INNSzkro
EiPECIAL rirtMOES4i
tor ,; *JOHN B„ GOUGH
i,. , '..Witt deliver b 1 new Lecture,
4 ICIRCUMSTA.NCEI "
At the Adademr. o f '.holtiefe,
MONDAY EVENING Doo 14 .
Admission to all parts of the house. FIFTY CENTS,
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR RESERVED BEATS.
Tichefs for sale at Gould's. 9E3 Chestnut street. and at
tho door on Monday evening, deto.4mp§
sow. OIL CREEK AND ALLEGHENY RIVER RAIL.
WAY COMPANY. ,
COMM. Pa-, Dec. 9, 1.863.
Dividend No: & The Board of Directors have this day
declared a dividend of Two and orko.half nor cent. free of
tar„ payable JANUARY 2, IFON.at the FARMERS' LOAN
AND TRUEST COMPANY. No. 96 EXCHANGE PLACE.
Now York.
Transfer books close December 25- re-oven January 4.
PLIILLIPB.
de12,14.10,3t." Treasurer.
map* PENNSYLVANIA. RAILROAD COMPANY.—
.. 4 ." Treasitrees De_partment, 238 South Third street
PLIMA3YELVIII6. Penna., Dec. 3.1888. •
. NOTICE TO STOOKUOLDERS. -
The Second Instalment en the new Stock subscribed
for under resolution of the Board of Directors of May.
1268, is no d
—Unless pa w
id on or.before the 15th instant the instalment
will not draw Pe proportion of Dividend duo . May. 18 89,
and those pole s up all the remaining. Instalments Will
receive full Dividends on May next.
' • THOS, T. FIRTIL
de841.64 4 . 1 Treasurer.
mgr. WILL CLOSE Obi SA IDIDAY„ DECEMBER
12th, at HORTICULTURAL
_ . (BROAu BELOW LAICUBTh
A GRAND . METHODIST FAIR,
IN MD OF THE HOME FOR THE AGED ANDINFIRM
• - OF THE M.M. CHURCH, • _
A grand display of useful and fancy articles!, giving a
good opportunity to choose from the almost endless va.
riety on exhibition of things minable for Holiday Gifts,
and to aid a good work.
Come; and bring all your friends with You..
Single tickets, 25 cents.
A splendid Gallery of Paintings, beautiful FOrixiiani„
'fine Music, capital Refreshments. • r
Come all and aid the good cause. - deB.s4pil
Ber UNION NATIONAL BANK.
Prucanrimuta. Dee. 1Z 1823.
The regular Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this
Bank for th. election of Nine Directors will bo held at
the BankinaTionse on the
SECOND TUESDAY (12th of Jinuary. 1821,)
between the norm of
" ELEVEN AND TWO P. BL
A. 111 2 1.f.1i1.
Cashier.
del2-st•
IMPORTANT NOTICE; - -
I hereby give notice that I am no longer connected with
the Colton Dental Association of this city se their opera
tor. Persons wishing teeth extracted absolutely without
pain by nitrous oxide gas, will find me in my now office.
No. 1027 Walnut street.
- na23-26tre- DR P. R. THOMAS.
F;i:/.l# I:OS:AI:3:4M
West Philadelphia Skating Park.
THiaTYFIRBT ANAWALNUT STREETS.. _
Splendid Skating on flail Park.
Take Market. or Chestnut and Walnut Street Cars.
lts
• G*09 11 4 11 4 Es
FO-REIGNCITEESE.
Received this day an y invoke of
ine, Camenberi, Neql9l,lll,ei t Aria,
IMPORTED CHEESE.
SPANISH QUEEN OLIVES,
By the Gallon or Quart.
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE.
S. W. corner Broad and Walnut Sts.
del
THE FINE ABMs.
ELEGANT ORBBTMAS GOODS.
LOOKING GLASSES,
OIL PAINTINGS,
FIVE ENGRAVINGS,
TEM BEST CHROMO-LITHO
GRAPHS.
ALL THE ROGERS' GROUPS,
FRENCH PHOTO CrAPHS,
CARVED EASELS" &c., &c.,
All at Very Moderate Prioes,l
EARLES' GALLERIES,
816 CHESINUT STREET.
5,000
NEW MUSIC ALBUMS,
Magnificently bound In Gold and Leather,
Ready for Sale Tuesday, Nov. 24th,
AT
J, E. GOULD'S PIINO WAREROOMS,
923 CHESTNUT STREET.
Containing MTV of the Newest Pieces IA EA for the Piano,
Vocal and Instrumental, no one of which was
Published in the First Edition.
Price, $2 50
INDEX.
No.
1. Forlurette (Quadrille). H. Marx.
2. Praise of Tears (Bong) F. Schubert.
3. CoptainJinits (Song). T. Maclagan.
4. Valliance (PolkaMilitaire). J. mscher.
5. Robinson tosrusoe (Quadrille), Offenbach.
6. Not for Joseph (Song) Arthur Lloyd.
7. The Lover and the leird (Bong ) . P.D. Ongllehno.
8. Orphee Aux Enters (Quadrille), Offenbach.
9. Jerusalem the Golden (Hymn), A. Ewing....
le. The Merriest Girl That a Out (Song). arranged by C
Mintud.
11. Cousin et Gamine (Schottlsch Elegante), J. Egghard.
Bow Fair Art Thou (Song). H. Weidt.
18. In the a tarlight (Duet). Vocal. S. Glover.
14. On the Beaoh. at Cape May (Song). words by E. N.
Slocum.
15, Schfitzemliarecb, Carl FA rtet.
18. Voll Humor (Polka), Carl Faust.
17. Ohne Ziigel Und Bugel (Galop), Carl Faust.
18. Good Bye, Sweetheart, Good Bye, (Song), J. L,alat.
La
•
19. La Chatelatne, (Polka Mazourka) Carl Faust.
20. The Young Recruit. (March) B. Richards.
21. Five o'clock in the Morning, (Ballad). by ClaribeL
22. The Moon Behind the Trees, (Song), G. T.Wilson.
23. Up and Down, (Galop), Carl Faust.
24. The Black Roy, (Polka Mazurka). A. Herzog.
25. Romance from Don Pasquale* (Opera song), Boni-
26. Crispin° ela Comare (Opera Bouffe), Fantasia ar
ranged by E. Ketterer.
27. Home, Bweet Home (Variation), J. IL,Slack.
28. Marche des TambOurs (Militaire), Bidaey width.
29 Lea Varieties Parisiennes (New Quadrille).
90. La Bello Helene (Galop). arranged by D. Godfrey.
81, Come Back to Edo (Bong), Claribel.
82 Ariadne (Polka Mazourka), A. TalexY.
83. Maggie's Secret (My Heart to over the Sea)
(Bong), Claribel.
84. Im Strudel ((#alop). Carl Faust. "
N. Blue Bird (Polka Redowa). Weingarten.
86. Barba Bine (Galan), Arranged by T. A'Becket, Jr.
87. The Naiad's (Barcarolle): E. Mack.
88. Fire and llama (Galop), Carl Faust.
An. Victoria Lancers (Quadrilles), Weingarten.
90. Li/create Borgia (11 Brindisi), (gone). !ionized'.
41. Scenes That Dire Brightest i(blaritana), (Bong), W
V. Wallace.
42. Mg First Wife's Dead (Bathe Bleue). (Bong), Offen
48. Les Adieus (Necturno), Horro.
44. Fin Diavolo (Fantsisle), arranged by Sidney Smith.
46. Valle des Bases (Waltz), E. Kettarer.
46. (Jujus Animam (Opera !Rabat Mater), W. Kuha.
47. La Favorite (Marceau Do Concert). J. Ascher.
48. Immortellen (Waltz. 4 Hands). J. Guns%
48. Kundler Loben (Waltz), BMWS&
60. Banger's (March).
. Price, 2 fa • no2ltl
INN WINED. WHISKY &C:
FE. P.. MIDDLLETON.
No. 5 Norm Front atm E. ratabllitiod 1813
' hahorter of Rochelle and' Begun,: -Brandies, Holland
Gin. cotch and Irloh Whiskies, Madeira. fr3herey;ionon.
Port,
and beropagute Wineß,Also dealer in choice obill
Bawls. Wheat. Rye, Bourbon. and Apple Vi t hWIJOB.
E. r., M. bas on hand a large and well•soloctod elect(' of
Fine;; Whlsklos, nit of which aro, highly Imerovad
OT mite, ' * • dolS 8 trpi
INDIA SHAWLS AND SCARFS ,
For Holirlay Gifts. •
On eat:Malan a large a4ek st lam than usual intim.
OIIRWRN STODDART & BROs,
450, 452 and 454 •Sank Wend Street.
Pi74ache Long Shawb4
of New Designs from recent Auctionialay at 810. Si&
$l4. $16..e18 and S2O. - - -
A full lino of superior grades in
Paris and. Viennese Fabrios,
- __tom 525 t 6
ALL AT REDUCED PRICES.
CTUBWBN BTODDA.B,T & BRO.,
450, 452 and 454 North iceond /treat.
CLOAKING VELVETS,
At $6 60, $7, $9, $9 and $lO. - -
Atoll Uno of LYONS VELVET/3, comoriedsuc an width!
and.grsules,
AT REDUCED PRICES. •
OURWRN EITODDART, dc BRO.,
450, 452 and 454 NoitiilliCorid
dell Strip§ •
EYRE & LANDELL,
•
Fourth and , Arch.
10.0110'110N IN PItIOES
FOR. THE
CHRIST MAS HOLIDAYS.
Magnificent Shawls.
Expensive Silks,
Fashionable Poplins.
Desirable Cloaking,.
4-4 Pure Silk Velvets.
Stripe Satin Skirtings.
Stripe Poplin Skirtings.
Grand Duchess Skirts.
`Ehdle-Fielene.Skirta:-
Flt?t Quality Astracana,
6,ooo7tiida HELM:NM for Presents for the Helps of the
home.
6,600 Yards Fast Colored CHINTZES. do. do.
2.000 Yards 44 French CHINTZES, do. do.
BARGAINS 114 HANDKIRCHIEFII, GLOVES,
COLL IRS, SCUMS AND NECKTIES.
del lms
STRAWBRIDGE&CLOTHIER
CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE,
Corner Eighth and Market Ste.
TO PROPRIETORS OF
HOTELS, BOARDING-HOUSES
AND
SHIPPING.
We have a special wholesale department for supplying
Linen and Cotfon Sheeting. Towels, Napkins, Single Bed
and Berth Blankets, and other goods particularly adapted
to your wanta.
All the above kind of goods made up at short notice, if
desired.
CLOTH HOUSE.
STRAWBRIDGE &CLOTHIER
Wieb to keep before the public the fact, that they aim to
keep the largeet and moat varied stock of all descriptions of
C 00 rir S
TO BE FOUND itir PERLDSLPHIA.
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
CENTRAL CLOTH HOUSE;
Corner of Eighth and Market Sts.
EXTRA NOTICE.
JOHN W. THOMAS,
Nos. 405 and 407 N. ilecond Street,
Invitee especial attention to hie LARGE and Et.PGAN
assortment of
Staple and Fancy
3R, - 1( Cr- 0, CO S g
SUITABLE FOR
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
The entire Stock Is offered at the Very Lowest
Prices.
au2S Jan)
ISOS. ISOS.
EDWARD FERRIS ,
IMPORTER.
LW. eor, Eleventh and Ohestnnt Ste,
Entrance 80 South Eleventh,
HAS JUST RECEIVED
HOLIDAY GOODS ,
Per Steamers peals and City of Antwerp.
500 Embroidered Linn and Lace Seta,
Lace Collars, - Handkerchiefs, &0,,
Of the latest designs. imitable for
•
HOLIDAY GIFTS,
Which are offered to the trade.at
EXTREMELY LOW PHICES.
REMOVAL.
I will remove on January lot, Ism to the Moro,
No. 807 OLIESTNIIT Street.
Until then I offer my entire stook of
White Good', Embroldcrice, Laces and Hdkffs.
At a HEAVY SACRIFICE, making it well weal) the
attention of RETAIL BUYERS.
EDWARD FERRIS,
la2fito th .
144.4,
,**
Fourth and Arch,
HAVE REDUCED BONE DESIRABLE AND BEA
BONA BLE GOODS, AS MUCH. AND PERHAPS MORE.
MAN VI DEMI, NOR THE SANE . CLASS 02 0000 R.
LYONS BIL K VELVETS
EXPENSIVE, LONG EHJAw LB.
1 0 .1.R.T QUALITY POPLIN
DEBT Aid MAHAN CLOTHE
VELVETEENS AND PLUSHER.
DEERE GOODS REDUCED.
ALLIVOOL E.LAIPO AND PLAID P9PLAINS,
OPEN UNTIL to O'CLOCK V.
HAMRICK &-COLE
Beg to eminence Mat they will opens uta4P;dit,a ll o o4 4 ,
GOODS-FOB THE. HOLIKY4
. _ . .
_ON MONDAY. 14th that. ,
. • , ,„ ,
For the convenience of those who doefsw Ao wonfoOlint
rush of the day, their establishment bo
until 10 o'clock P. M. tuttit Christmas Eve.
ITAIVIRICIC as COLE,
~.No._4.sasTorth_ Eighth- Street.-
ael24 to 2t
CLOTHS,'CLOAKINGS
Great ited.uctions.
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER being desirous te44essiO
their large stock of • '
_
CLOTHS AND CLOAKINGS
During the month or December.' have greatly rednee4l
prices, and now .. offer every variety of these goods ak..
prices believed ; Obe
The
. Lowest of :the . Day.
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER.
CENTRAL.OLOTIE HOUSE,
'Corner Eighth and Market Street&
- deg 4t
727 " CHESTNUT STREET 727
REDUCTION-- IN'TFIE 7 PRICE3:
OF
DRESS GOODS.
RICKEY, SHARP &
No. 727 Chestnut Street,
OFFER TODAY
50 Cases of Imported Dress - Fabrics,:
At 25 cents per yard, worth doable the peke*
RICKEY, SHARP& CO.
No. 727 Chestoutkitreet.
LIM I'D
• E.. M. NEEDLES -& Ca. ,
WILL REMOVE TO TUE STORE
No. 1126 CHESTNUT STREET"
ABOUT JANUARY
From N. W. Corner. ELME AND CHESTNUT.
Where they now offer Splendid Assottenelit -
Laces and Lace Goods,
Embroideries, Nook Ties
Handkerchiefs, Veils, - -
Napkins, Table Cloths, TowelS, Etc
/specially Appropriate for Presents.
01 4— The Lease of their Present Locaticni• For Saler..
deB to tha wtrpo -
VELVETEENS.
GREAT REDUCTIONS:
In order to reduco our large stock of these goods, Isp,
have marked our prices so low for the present that a rar
opportunity is offered to purchasers.
STRAWBRIDGE &CLOTHIER
CENTRAL CLOTH HOUSE,
Corner Eighth and Mark .t Stn.
de9 St
INDIA SHAWLS AND SCARF..
GEORGE PRYER,
No. 916 CHESTNUT STREET,:
Invites atteneon to his stock of •
Real India Camels Hair Shawls 84 Scarfs
Also, an elegant stock of SILKS in Black and Colon;
FANCY SILK FLUSHES, POPLINS. SHAWLS and
FANCY GOODS.
India Shawls and Scarfs Altered.Repalred and Cleaned
in a superior manner. 0c.40.2mme.
130S1TIVE GWSJ $F THE SEASON.
R. PHIPPS, Ja.
FORMERLY EVANS dr. PHIPPS.
At the old stand, corner Tenth and Art . ' streets, P h ila.
delnhia
Will commence on MONDAY MORNING NEXT, end
continue to eell at Panic Prices,
THE ENTIRE STOCK.
Our extensive stock of Dress Goods must bo closed out;
Roods reduced to half price. Every person ehould exam
ine this stock early.
Fine Mohair Plaids reduced from 8734 cents to 12.36 c.
Plain Plaid, ntriped and Changeable. all reduced.
BROGLIE AND BLANKET SHAWLS.
Handsome Broche Shawls reduced to $lB and $l5.
Fine Blanket Shawls reduced to 88 and $6.
Children's Shawls reduced to 75c.,
_sl 00 and $1 25. •
BLANKETS. BLANKETS. •
800 Pairs to be sold oat at once.
All Wool Blankets down to $1 50, $8 00 and $4 00.
• FLANNELS. FLANNELS. •• • :
The entire stook to be reduced. • • •
Heavy all wool Flannels reduced to 22.2,5 and 81 cents.
MUSLINS. • ISUSLINS.
Full yard wide Bleached Muslims reduced to 1234 contr.',
10,U, 54. Muslim all reduced.
CALICOEt l CALICOES!
Handsome styles. fast colors, down to 634, 8 =Ca
cents.
CLOAKING CLOTHS it.ND CASSIMERES.
20 pieces Ladies' ‘hinchilla and Beaded Beavers tO ha
sold.
Heavy 6.4 Black Beavers reduced to $2. •
50 pieces of efI.ONIMOtO. all reduced. Must be sold.
}CID Os 0 1 1E81 KID GLOVES! • -,-
75 dozen genuine Empresa Rid to be sacrificed.
Reduced from $125 to 75c. per pair.
Eitery pair warranted genuine. 7 , - , •
Persons In want of Dry Goods would do well tei
him a call. and save 40 Pu l e
; nt. by buying_ •
TLN AND Alt OHSTREETS, -
R. PEtIPPS. Jn.
N. W. CORNER
dens titre .
LADIES , HEMSTITCHED LINEN 'MIKES.
received, an entire case of one number IldkJe., mes - -
sure 17 Inches, with one and a half inch hems, at $3 55 L.
dozen, or 31 cents a piece. These are very muck bette:.
than usual for the'Tice.
• SHEER LINEN HEMSTITCHED MILES.,
A few snail lots ot very tine quality, much lea think
regular price. for Holiday presents.
LADIES , MOURNING HANDKERCHIEFS,
LACE TRISfM M D HDKES.—IIeaI and Imitation. •
,EMBROIDERED HEM-STITCHED HOKE&
HEMidED AND HEMSTITCHED LIDKFiI. for. Gen
tlemen.
Hemmed Linen lidkfs., for Misses.
ids.
Sheerstitched Ladles , Linen lidkfs.. from 32 to Ric.
Sheer LiAtA Lawn Ladies . ildki's.,tit.44 and 63,7
more than that in gold; a special bargain.
BLACK LACE VElLS,fromltn to $5: 4, burs lot of
Calais Catubrla-Vells st -$2. -- Sertm-quallty-irell • ham--
been sold by sue at $3 75, gold. and by a neighbor, within.
two 3 eam at $6: therefore do not wait for Senator SUN.
nor% 4th of July, IN9, specie payments bill to become .
law. before purchat ins Worm's Goods. ,F(0 offer mane
goods und.r_agold vaimstton.
ELEGANT NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, FOR lilttl.4; ,
DAY - PRESENTS. .
THREAD LACE OuLL.Alti
BEN I EGE
Acting. S.
upon the penciplo, "Live and Let Lhree
keep no goods but those belonsing to Laces, Embraidortea
and White Goods proper, and as a sequence the very;
tersest and very cheapest stook of the sane NO be tou4l •
WQ4Divo, ut) NOrS4 gishitt (stag&
b •