BIISINEN NOTICES.
7 „'7 sad Meyer, inventor and Illarknpr e, ri
l'Vle4frilagi e t bertttenn Frame P i ano
ibtt l io r :,l v or•
en s riaidatid. The highest , 'Prins _likw.arkk. Id. "hr.° Rud
warmoing, 7uir Auto stree,
• meaalisbed ia23: 114/ 4 , , mci tTS
Pianos.
MlJ►Rb -I halre, for the last year, been selling ity
ete
i Sleek & 00. grand sultans and upright riSTION also
Bros.' Pianos, nearly as low ,as at any former
Wine, hoping that an attempt to got • back to Old Times'
limbo would be made up by increase of trade. •• Results
are very satisfactory. . •
J E. GULD,
news! 923 Chestnut street.
& Sons" GraindSquare and
'Vpritbt Pianos with their newly pateated Resonator,
by which the original volume (rf sound can always be
potsherd the same as Ina violin. At
BLASIUS BROs.,
edtltf~' No. 3006 Uheetnut street ,
Dutton's Plano noonalrtrtit- ass
?MOB AT FIXED TIMMS.
ebiekertog & Bone' world-renowned Planes; Marshall
&nlttipereellebrated Pianos; Ihne & flan's beautiful
itanoe• et prices the very loweet, New Pianos to rent.
W3l. 1.1. DUTTON,
seti-Ste - • 112 G and 112 a Chestnut street.
EV - PNING BULLETIN.
Wednesday, December 15, 1869.
.• THE FOLICE COERIIPTION FUND.
It appearsto be sufficiently' Well established
bat, despite the professed stringency of Mayor
Fox's Pollee Manual, quite a formidable cor
',,' ,tuption fund has been extracted from the
po
, for use at HarriSburg, daring the ap
, miaehing session of the Legislature: , Section .
2.0 f the Manual says : "No assessment for any
purpose will be imposed or permitted to be
illeaied on the force. If, in extraordinary cases,
; the : Mayor shall i'ecomeneud contributions by
tbalorce for the relief of any of its members,
-stich contributions must be entirely robin
., tary." Section 25, of the same entertaining
treatise, declares that : "No member of the
rolice Department will be allowed to connect
himself with any organization of any kind, the
'object of which is the political advancement of
a party clique, combination or individual ; un
der penalty of dismissal."
4" In the face of these professions of purity, a
, heavy fund has been raised by enforced levies
is upon the men, for the purpose of corrupting
,
4 legislators at Harrisburg. An " organization"
has been formed, a treasurer appointed; tinder
bOnds for the safe-keeping of the money, • and
suitable arrangements made for its judicioiss
disbursement whenever there is a prospect of
defeating the Metropolitan Police Bill with its
aid. Instead of men being visited with the
penalty of slismissal for joining political orga
nizations,
a few honest officers who; by some
freak of fortune, had got upon the force, have
suffered the penalty of an enforced resignation
because they would not pay up for this cor-,
ruption fund.• There would be no difficulty in
giving a somewhat detailed history of this fund,
•
its - Origin, its collection, its amount and its ul
timate destination. Authorities differ
• es to its present amount, their
statements ranging from ten to
thirty dollars per head ; but as to the essential
fact that there has been created a large corrup
tion fund, which cannot have any possible
honest purpose, there is not a shadow of doubt.
The men who have contributed this large
. sum of money should look very closely after
its expenditure, and make some arrangement
by which they can recover their assessments,
in case it is found that the requisite number of
Senators cannot be bought. This is very likely
to be the case. There will be' fewer available
Senators this winter than there were at the last
session, and those few will be under an espion
age so vigilant and searching, and every case
of attempted or successful corruption will be so
ruthlessly exposed by the public press, that it
will require some very ingenious improvement
on the old methods of baiter and sale. The
votes to defeat a Metropolitan Police Bill must
be bought, if at all,' in the Senate. There are
too many members in the House to make a
bargain there at all practicable. A good Police
bill will pass there without difficulty, and
this corruption fund must be used, if at all,
in the Senate. In the Senate, with its small
number of members, so easily watched if sus
pected, the chances of spending this police
money to advantage are exceedingly small.
The Police Corruption Fund will promote
rather than defeat the Metropolitan Police
measure. The timely exposure of its existence
will convince the most sceptical that there has
been no exaggeration in what the BULLETIN
and other Republican papers have said of the
character of the 'present police administration
of the city. Last winter, several very crude and
objectionable Police bills were presented to the
Legislature, and it is just as wellthat they were •
unsuccessful. The establishment of a Metro
politan Police for Philadelphia is a very ina
portantjileaStlres Red it should be considered
deliberately and thoroughly matured in all its
details. If the police corruption fund makes
its appearance at Harrisburg, it will be watched
with most - unpleasant scrutiny, and it will be
a difficulty barely short of impossibility for any
--- Af it to find its way into Senatorial pockets
without such an exposure as will convince the
people of Pennsylvania -that -there is;
section of the State, a Republican press de
, ermined to be 'no respector of persons, if the
purity of the Legislature - can be secured by
the open denunciation of those
.corrupt prac
tices that bare so disgraced Harrisburg in times
JAW..
THE SOLDIERS' ORPHANS DEPART
MENT.
There is no department of the government
of Pennsylvania which reflects more credit
upon all connected with it that► that which has
charge of the inaintemuice and education of
the orphans of Pennsylvania's soldiers. Es
tablished by Governor Curtin in furtherance
of big oft-repeated pledge to the departing regi
ments of the State, it has been fostered and
extended by Governor Geary.with such faith
ful and intelligent care that it has grown into
a great educational system of incalculable: ad
vantage, as it is of high honor, to the Corn-
viMnivealth.
Governor Geary's good judgment and pa
triotism were manifeSted in selecting one of
the crippled heroes of the war as the Superin
tendent of Soldiers' Orphans, and Colonel
McFarland has discharged his novel and
onerous duties with a degree of faith;
fulness and ability worthy •of all praise.
The foundations•of the system were laid by his
predecessor, the lion. Thomas 11. Burrowes;
but the superstructure, beneath whose kindly
Shelter nearly four thousand orphaned boys
and! girls now find protection and education,
has been reared and perfected by Colonel Mc-
Farland, with a patient perseverance, au intel
*ligent comprehension of the -requirements of
4 the case, and a rigid regard for the honest and
• • toxfponfic4 expenditure of the public money,
.: . ividch have been must gratifying to all who
Lave taken the trouble to watch the course of
\ .' *is administration.
/' 'We take it for granted that Governor Geary
Iwill continue this important department of his
moverpmenti under its present efficient direc-
Lion. Its machinery is all now, in good run
ning._ ,
order,. and it is niost desirabie
that .the ~,,plans ; .tfia
present excellent, Superintendent shall be car%-
,ried into theirfah effect }hider the'same mind
and hand that ; have devised land urrange~i them.
There. is ,always a certain' amount of -restit*.
'desire to find rank with the' most tineicePtion
able public servants, and Superintendent
Farlatid has bad bis share' of unjust eritieism
and blame from these who have been On .
willing to take the . trouble necessary to
disabuse their minds of prejudices engendered:
by foolish and false reports: But'the soldiers':
orphan schools of the State afford the highest
proof of their 'excellent and constantly
proVing management, while, every detail of the
financial affairs of the : department invites 'the
freest and fullest scrutiny.
We arc ,glad ha learn that Gov,. Geary contem
plates the recommendation of a measure in con
nection with this Department,which wlllrelieve
the State of a portion of its expense, and fix a
definite limit to' the duration of the system.
The present law provides for the care of the
orphans of Pennsylvania soldiers who died Yiri
the war," and this law has been liberally con
stilled to include the , cases of soldiers .dying,
from wounds or disease _contracted in the ser
vice, after the close of the war. It is now pro
posed to establish a fixed period after the close
.of the war,—say the Ist of May, 1800,—as the
latest period of orphanage to be recognized by
the State, unless the parent died, undischarged
from the service, after that period. This will
somewhat reduce the number of applicants yet
to be received, and will fix a definite point for
the expiration of the system.
When an ignorant man, or a man in au
nimble position, steals or commits A fraud, be
is arrested and punished, and the facts of his
crime are published in the papers. The igno
rant and poor man is not half so indulgently
treated by the public as is the highly educated
man. who, after reveling in prosperity and
honors, is tempted to betray trusts and com
mit frauds. The silence that the public press
of this city has observed. concerning the mis
deeds of a man in a high social position, about
which the whole community has been talking
for a week or two, shows a great deal of for
. bearance, andinuch more charity than the indi
vidual liaS been wont to show towards others.
But the forbearance has been prompted by
respect for the feelings of others besides the
offender. He has used his talents and 'his pen
so often in speeches and writings defamatory
of Philadelphia and her best citizens, that he
has forfeited all claim to pity or indulgence
from them, so far as he is personally concerned.
He showed himself so conspicuously and osten
tatiously opposed to the cause of the Union, at
the time when all good citizens were aroused
for its preservation, that be ought not to expect
a particle of the mercy that has been extended
to him by the people and the press that have so
often been insulted and defamed by him.
There is no sound sense, sound philosophy, or
sound morality in treating such a man with in
dulgence,or forbearance, or charity, or sympathy
in his time of disgrace and shame ;, while press
and people are at the same time rejoicing over
the trial, conviction and punishment of men
less criminal, who had not as 'good education
and as high social position. The full extent - of•
William R. Reed's misdoings, with which the
town has been ringing for so many days, can
probably never be made public through the
press. Influential friends, and the character
istic kindness of this community which he has
so often maligned, will prevent this. But we
choose to make a record of it in these columns,
so as to furnish a few fresh "nuts for future
historians to crack." The ignorant and poor
criminal's misdeeds are reported daily in the
columns of the newspapers, and there is no
respect paid to the feelings of their relatives and
friends. Why should there be any,suppression
of the facts, when a man who ought to knoW
better commits a wrong ?
The necessity for having.a School Superin
tendent for this city has long been urged in
these columns and by various gentlemen in
terested in the cause'ofeduuttion. A long re
port on the subject was submitted to the
'Board of Controllers yesterday, which presents
the matter in a very strong light. The C,om-
mittee making the report was authorized to
ask for an appropriation for the purpose of
cairying out the design, and there is now some
chance that the important Office of School Srt
perintendent will be created. Every other,
county in the State has its local Superintendent,
and the First District should no longer he with
out one.
As mentioned in our later editions yesterday,
Governor Geary will, to-day, issue his order to
the Sheriff of Cumberland county withdrawing
the death-warrant of : Dr. Schoeppe. This is
done in view of the application to the Suprethe
Court for a new trial, and there Is now every
prespeCt that the, accused will have a fair
opportunity to establish before the Courts, as
he has already done before the people, his in
nocence of the terrible crime with which he
has been charged. •
Earle & Sons make a rich holiday display in
their fine gallery, Chestnut street. This
emporium, as rejuvenated since the fire,forms
a splendid shelter for the well-selected stock
. arranged by the •experienced proprietors.
Messrs. Earle put forward, as specialties for
the coming holidays, a number of new "Ro
gers Groups," just incased; they are tine,
sharp casts, full of vigorous artistic power,
and representing a class of American subjects
whose interest for the popplar.heart is made,
caying. A rich collection of the finest line
and stipple engravings, and the better
class of chromo-lithographs, with Dre,sden,
porcelains and photographs, offers a tempting
choice of handy, portable, transmissible
Christmas gifts; while for' bulkier furniture,
they show splendid carved library mantels,
fmntes designed from the latest Paris draw_
ings, and a Hashing world of mirrors. The eir
ctunstanceW of gessrs. Earle's Intsines.s since
the lire have given them the advantage of the
gold-fall, in laving in the large new stock
-necessary to their re-establishment ; an ad
vantage which they propose to share with
their customers.
Bunting, lilurborow A: Co. Auctioneers,
Noe. 282 and 234 Market street, will h old on to-morrow,
Thursday, Dec. 16; couiraencin g at 10 o'clock,a largo and
important We of Foreign null Domestic Dry Goode, on
four months' credit, Including 150 packages Domestic
Blankets, Army Goode, &c., 400 pieces Clothe, Canal
nierea, Doeskins. Beavers, Chinchillas, Indiana, Vel
veteens, &c. Also, Linen Goods, Dress Goods, Silks,
Velvets, Shawb!, Cloaks, &e. Also a line of Ladies'
rich Fancy Cluakings. Also, Hosiery, Gloves, Skirts,
Shirts and Drawers,. Sewings, Umbrellas, Clothing,
Fancy Goods, Notions, 4c. Also, 25 bales Horse
Blankets. Also, L. O.Fors. kc.
On Friday, December 170; '
at 11 o'clock, on four
menthe' credit, about 'MO meces Ingrain, Venetian,
Lint, Hemp, Cottage and Stag Carpeting,,, Oil Clutha,
Bugs, Am
Fairs! Furs V! rises I 1 2.--The attention of
buypi.s is called to the large and extensive sale, com
prising 1,000 lots, by catalogue, on Thursday morning,
Dec. 10, commencing at. 10 o'clock , consisting of Ladies',
„Misses' and Children's:Russia, Hudson Bay, Mink, Sa
ble, Siberian, Squirm); &c., sets and
LA N . mo, yoxi Buffalo, Cat, Coon and Dear
Atelms, Afghan Rugs, 1t c.
BABBITT t CO., Auctioneers,
2io Market street, corner Bank street.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILAD
.I yart - S
,
Reid ; tbio 'NOTE
at ti'lf) 'toot or
WANIMAKER & BROWN'S
Ail
vertiseMellt
- '
On our Paget
4
Father ! Father 1,!, Father !! !
For here is exactly:what you want
.FOr'yoursolf and your
Boys—Boys—Boys7-Boyo
. ,
Our Winter Stock,
• •
Our toeic of Elegant Clothin •
g •
Of our own manufacture • '
is now open for' yottt Inspection
'Unapproachable
In quality
In variety
In style
In cheapness. -
In durability. •
In general excellence.
No trouble to show the goods.
•
Your boys will receive the most courteous
attentiou,
And the most liberal jastiee will be
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
603 and 605 CHESTPRIT Street.
HOLIDAY ANNOUNCEMENT.
We cull attention to our special preparations for the
coming Holidays. .
We have had manufactured a large assortment of
GOWNS, JACKETS and WRAPPERS, suitable ler
Christmas Presents and New Year's Gifts, made of a
variety of She materials, and most handsomely aped
and trimmed. •
' DRESSING GOWNS,
SMOKING JACKETS,
BILLIARD JA.CKE
MORNING WRAPPERS,
SWAN GOWNS.
, ; ,
A variety of New Styles of
Holiday Scarfs, Ties and Cravats,
. TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES,
CANES AND UMBRELLAS.
CHRISTMAS BOXES,
Containing one-half dozen:Rine Maudkerehlefe, a very
appropriate present to a gentleman.
Besides many other artielea of such combined beauty
and utility us must make them most pleasing and accept
able gilts.
The Chestnut St. Clothing hstablishment
JMO. WAILIMAKER, ,
and e2O Chestnut Street.
BUCKSKIN UNDERGARMENTS,
A NOVELTY—A PRESERVER OP HEALTH—A
PREVENTIVE OF COLDS—A SURE
:URE FOR RHEUMATISM.
Call and eiamine them at the Sole Agency,
JNO. WANA.MAKER'S
Finest Clothing Establishment,
•
and /?.243 Chestnut Street.
Bee other Advertisements of this House.
11814 tf
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR,
HAS REMOVED
TO
N 0.1300 Chestnut St.
S. W. Corner of Thirteenth,
WESTON & BRO.,
TAILORS
No. 900 ARCH ,STREET,
I.PHIA,
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
oolf
R E M'O V A L
TIDE
KEYSTONE. COLLAR ,COMPANY
KATE REMOVER FROM
No 627 Chestnut Street
Tp
No. 24 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET.
th 3t •
H. P. &, O. R. TAXLOB,
• PpIIFUMEIII Mil) TOILET 80A111
41 5ia41 . 813 North Math otreat.
1869.,T.,7 1, L ai??.u .K t
at lgl i . ) * B ' 9
i f3 0 .1 f 7 1 , 3;H -7 1.1 A re V t. 124
hair cutterx. Hair anti winkial•ro 4.41. Razor, ; set in
ordor. Ladies' and obildron's 'hair cut. Open Suaday,
morning, N 0.125 Exchange Place
itREDEENI ABLE" SILVER
_Mali
t --
RENTS EORNALE.On the 3,1 Jannary,• WO, at 4
. r. M., there will ho sold, under an order lu 'wallet', by
the Sheriff, In the old Quarter Sessions room, a valuable
lot and dwelling house on -Wayne avenue, between
Queen and Mullein' meets; in ,Clortuantown,ll9 feet by
79 feet, and several irredeeMnble ground rents payable
in silver money, These rents bre in HI of SW 29,
/32f) 2Z, 1993 91 539, .J NO, S' 2o, 4 40 , •V l9 , 79, 818,
v3O,
,t tr 6, 4 28, ,
in money nts ef qra
eat:ll,lmA ono of 43,„ payable in lawful
For varticulars see Sheriea`bitndbilin.
Briefs of tillocan be seen at gip ellienor,
1 ,105 W f
17LO,TRI.NO.
GO. NO FARTATER!
done them,
Even if you send them by tbeni-
lfyou are unable to eomelvith
them.
•
Yours respectfully
GREAT BROWN HALL
itEMOVALs.
H. C. Mc htunwnin,
IG Wuluta otroet
ELFRIA, WEDNESDAy, DEOF,
EARLES' GALLERIES,
816 CREiTNITT
.. .. . . . . . . ... . .
'';, •
.. T....iE . ,...,..'.'':..,J .''::..';'.. ...),,,...,,.,..:-.•,.....:1.!
.. ,',:.''-'-,' c . . ..',''.'-, ii.iii./INdittEN' . ' '....'..''' 'J'''"..'
MORE ELEGANTIOc TRigi.REEORE, AND
_IFLEAC)1 1111 EN.1104120 4
.
LOOKING GLASSES',
FINE ENGRAVINGS,
PORCELAIN PAINTINGS,
ROGERS'• GROUPES,
Entirely new, and bought at the , greeent low rate of
Cold, and specially attractive at thie,the
Christmas Season,
On account of the very large inducements offered to all
in search of
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
BRIDAL PRESENTS,
Perfect Freshness,
Immense Variety •
Extraordinary Cheapness
Of every article presented to buyers of taste.
THE GALLERY OF PAINTINGS
Raving been 'placed on the GROUND FLOOR and Teri
easy of Grease, offers increased attractions to the lover;
of Art.
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS,
. 816 , CHESTNUT STREET.
dels Orp
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS,
Are now occupying their own Building.
The Store having been entirely re
built since the Late Fire.
EARLES' GALLERIES
AND
LOOKING GLASS
WAREROOMS,
No. 816 Chestnut Street.
C. F. HASELTINE'S
GALLERIES OF THE ARTS,
No. 1125 Chestnut Street.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
ENGLISH WATER COLORS,
rrom 26 cte. to $4,0 per box.
PIOVURES AND FRAMES
Of every description and every pries.
Reduced , for the Holidays.
tnyis-urpi
J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO.,
Publis4ers, Bookseller s , Impotters
AND.
STATIONERS.
715 'stud 717 Market Street, Phila.,
Invite the attention of the pliblic to their large eenort
remit of Miscellaneous and Standard •
BOOKS
FOR TWE HOLIDAIS;
American and English, Handsomely Illustrated and
Bound in a variety of beautiful otylee, eruitabbi for
CHRISTMAS GIFTS. • • •
A leo 'a twat vprlety of Illustrated Juvenile
and Colored Toy Booke, by the most popular authors,
together with an exteimive' new stock of Foreign and'
Domeakio . , •
FANCY' • 'STATIONERY.
A VALUABLE • GIFT.
Oue Year'sSubseription to either •
•,,. . . .
ElPPlNcovvskutGAziNEorlaterioure,
Science and Education. Illnatrated,- 634 0 0 .
lii E SENDAF MAGAZINE. Profaselyll.
lustrated. i&J W per annum, '
'GOOD WORDS FOR '1'111F11:01UNG. Pro.
heady Illustrated. e 2 60 per annum,
3. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., •
715 mad 717 Market Street, Phlladelplila.
dews 111 iv.'
G. C. K OPP
•WANTED-,A...DONICEY, WITH
'4ICX.y: Cart. ilarutiee, ac. Apply, if tating price and
awn! to Ic!ii peen. li) , B.C. T.,
L 0f.15-2t"' . 1114 Girard 'street:
$3.000 TO INVEST UPON MORT
otreet. Me. Apply to
Frr"R '
dr&N,37.lth
THE FINE. ARTS.
ItE)3U ‘ iLT
ti < ..,
Ie?;TH A STOOK
PMINTINOS,
CHROMO4ITHOGRAPHS,
PJIOTOGRAPHS,
FOR THEIR
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
BER 15,1869.
GROCM.IES, LIQUORS, ate.
Established 1.8V06.
110 LID'Y ANTI AIsTCES
A LAME ASSORTMENT
FINE GROCERIES
(4oinprising all the DeliOacies known in the `'tnde;purchasef) expressly for Uri; Holl-,
; days ) is now ()tiered...for saie,
at reduced prices; by
CRIPPEN & MADDOCK,
(Lai4.; W. L. Maddock& Co)
_
No. 115 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
Below Chet nut.
WHITE ALMERIA GRAPES,
IN LARGE CLUSTERS.
Finest Quality'llehema Itaisins, in quarter,
half, and whole boxes...
New, Fresh Nuts Paper 81101 Inionds,
Paradiselirfir and CI renobie 'Wal
nuts; Pecan Nuts, b'ilberts.
Havana'and Florida Oranges, Lemons:lllow
Layer Figs, Guava Jelly,liarrnalade, Havana
Preserves of various kino.
TEAS--GREEN AND BLACK.
'Have been selected with great care, directed
to their purity and fragrance. Special care
has also. been taken to procure
COFFEE
Of the finest =lrk imported, such as Liberia,
East India, Mocha, African, Oo v.
Java, Maraalibo, etc„ etc.
'MEW MESS MACKEREL,
SHAD AND SALMON.
•
'We call-especial attention-to our FRESH
ASSORTMENT OF FRESH DELICACIES,
such as French Peas, Mushrooms, Trutlies, L.
Henry Pates de Foie Gras, Boneless Sardines,
and a great variety' f other brands. , ,'
}limn (40SIIEN surrEs,
In small tubs,selected expressly for family use.
Agents for the sale of M. Work & CO.'s
Golden Sparkling Catawba %Vine,
AU Goods sohl to families in unbroken
packages at wholesale prices and delivered
free of charge.
CRIPPEN & MA.DDOCK,
115 S. Third Street, below Chestnut,
PHILADELPHIA,
Dealers In and Importers of Fine Groceries.
dos-w
ARCH AND TENTH STREETS.
Lady Arples.
Havana Oranges.
Paper Shell Almonds.
Alyneria Grapes,
In Pine Clusterm.
New Citron and Currants.
DA VIS & RICHARDS.
A. J. DE CAMP.
New Miran, Crystalized Orange and Lemon Peel,New
Ourrante,deedlesa RAWII/1 and Pure Spices.
TABLE FRUITS.
White Almeria Grapes, Florida Oranges, Layer Figs,
Double Crown Raisins,- Paper-Shell Almonds, Brazil
Note, English Walnuts, Pecans, Chestnuts and
bbellharks.
CANNED FRUITS.
White and Yellow Peaches, Cherries, Dawsoa and
Gunge Plums, Pine Apples, Winslow Corn, Asparagus,
Tomatoes, Ac., Ac.
107 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
Below Cliedont, Emit Blde
del MO , , •
SPANISH QUEEN OLIVES,
OF THE FINEST QUALITY,
For sale by the Gallon at
JAMES It. WJEBIPS,
Walnut and Eighth Sts.
Christmas Vresents.
The Best and most Suitable Present to, a
. Friend or the Needy is a barrel *four
"J. &Welch's" First Premium Flour,
And ,b bag or half barrel
"Sterling's Mountain" Buckwheat Meal,
which we warrant SUPERIOR to any other, in the U. S.
All goods warranted ea repieffented, and delivered free
GEO. F. ZEHN DER,
FOURTH AND VINE*STREETS
,
nytt ~...„.....,
THE -,,t: elsor
ai ,
i f - j -- 5r ..... ®._,,]\_, *,,, v - 67:
IM NATURAL FLAVOR WAIMEA'I.,-;1
Bold by ell first chum Grocers.
By our improved procees in, canning the QUINTON
TOMATOES excel all others both in- the quality and
quantity,of the contents or each can.
Our label's and cases have been imitated. Beware o
substitution. Ask for QUINTON TOMATOES.
REEVES ds PAIL WIN,
Wholesale Ageney,4ls North Water St..
nol3 tf
YARMOUTH SUGAR CORN
The moot delleloue, in cam. Sold by all ilrot-elaso
(hoeere. . ,
The award of tho great PARIS EXPOSITION OF 1861
wee given for tho Yarmouth Sugar Corn.
Wholesale Agency, 45 North WATER Street.
REEVES & PARIVIN.'
nor linrp§
GROCERIES* LIQUORS* &O
FIRST-CLASS
GROCERY
,MITORELL 11; FLETOIEEIt,
N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET
3PILICES
Adjusted to the Present Rate ot" Gold.
sp2 27rP
WHITE
ALMERIA GRAPES,
050
IN BEAUTIFUL CLUSTERS,
40 cents per pound.
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
S. W. corner Broad and Walnut Stu.
Delicious Champagne
The meet delicate nitTfir, at greatly reduced prices
Pure Grape Brandy, for Invalids.
CARMICK & CO., Sole Agents,
4100 4t rp No. Chestnut Street.
TIOLIDAY -
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
MUSICAL BOXES.
"Robin Adair," "The Last Rose of Hummer." "Home
Sweet Bone," "The Monastery "Coming Tbro'
the Bye," "Auld Lang Syne," with Choir Selections
from "Lucrezba Borgia." "La Belle Helene." "The
Grand Durham," "Trozatore," "Norma" "Martha"'
and other favorite Operaawill be found in our handsome
assortment of Musical BOXeOI, making a beautiful and
appropriate Christmas Gift. Made to our own order
and imported d irert by
PARR tz BROTHER,
No. 324 Chestnut Street, below Fourth.
f in otrPl
USEFUL PRESENTS.
°tad SPAN:tile/MB.
Gold Nose Spectueles. •
Opera G lasses..
Spy GlasseS,
C'airo44 olDrawing Instru u - sol us.
Stereoscope, , , tte., &C.
WM. Y. IticALLISTER,
CH.ESTNAJT STRE
delf,w fin H jal rp
SALESROOM
AMERICAN WATCHES..
ALEXANDER R. HARPER',
Succtooor to Juo. 11. Harper,
No. 308 CHESTNUT STREET..
REMIZIMI
WINCHESTER & COO,
706 CHESTNUT STREET,
HIMI in stock an elegant veil-1047 of Goods a4aptottor
'awful and acceptable
Presents i'or Gentlemen,
COMPRISING
CARDIGAN JACKETS,
GLOVES IN GREAT VARIETY . ,
PRINCE TECK SCARES,
LORD STANLE Y. SCARFS.
FIgIUARE CRAVATS AND MUFFLERS.
A splpodka 4.wortplent of,
Wrappers and lareakrasi Coat -4
WITH
Patent, Shoulder Sean' Mklrte.
And oilier Staplo•Goods at Papultir Prices.
dell. r - ' ' •
- -
. -~—At~~~rra~-5xr.~~.~,._ . —_
OA I)
1 will sell at Auction to the highest
bidder a splendid assortment of Fur
niture at the large SecondrStory
Warerooms of M. Thomas eic, Sons,
139 and 141 South Fourth Street, on
Friday Morning, 17th instant, at 10
o'olock. It is hardly necessary7to state
that business is, dull and that I wantio
realize out of my surplus stock. The
Sale, as herelofore, is positively with
out "limit in price." It will be the best
selection that 1 have ever offend,either
at public or private sale, and 1 hope
purchasers wilt appreciate the goods--
it beings - understood that 1 warrant them
the same as if bought at private Sale
at' my Store, at Thirteenth and
Chestnut.
GEO. J. HENKELS.
7 rWTIIII - ONPITAKB I L c atrETTFOit - THE:
City and Count'' , of Philadelphia.—Estate of JAMES ,
F. 'WILLETT, deceased.—The Auditor appellitod by the
Court to lludit; settle and adjust the account of JAMES-
E. W ILLE TT, Executor of the last will and testament of
M
JA f} F. wiLLnrr, deceased, and to report distri
bution of the, balance in the hands of thoaccountant,will
natet the parties interested fur the purpose or his appoint: ,
Ment, on WEDNESDAY, December 2911,, WO, at 3'
o'clock P. 11., at Ina aloe, No: CO7 Rum attyot, In the.
city of Philiulelphla. • JQJ. Ail EA MS,
, del&-w EWA* • A a Mar. '
11013 SE.
GOUDfi= --
SECOND EDITION
BY,'NELIIoitAPH.
TO-DAlli CABLE NEWS
and Connilorcial Quotations
.FR . 0,*.i . ,.:,. ;: .':- . T I,E :-•:...*M-4.1!
Armt i ßeunion--Tgrriaide--Rallio,ad Pro
jeoftkiestilt Infikteil**--,thirroted
and - litobb4ol,4ttort—lft.
- —Ohio Auditorial- -Convention:
By the Allpiatto Coble.
Ito.YDON, Dec. 16, 11 A. XL-Consols for
money, 62, and" for, acethin ,G allte4
States , FiVe4jutonties Of '1862; 4 86i:6f 1 ;old,
$6; of 1867;.10 ofs-ipterest, .;Teneforties, -821.
American stociacquiet. Erie It. It.; 20f; Il
linois Central, 100; Great 'Western, 261.
Liv , kftriobt:Dac. 16,11 - A.AM.—Cotton tiniet;
Middling Uplands, Middling Orleans •
12Id. The sales to-day are estimated at 10,00(/
bales, Breadstnfl:s quiet. g
LONnow, Dee: M.—Sugar -firm both on the
spot and afloat. Calcutta Litpfced. nniet. Tur
pentine, 28s. 9d:tas. • , • •,`
BREMEN, Dee. 15.—Petroleum opened flat,
- yesterday, at 6 thalers 60 groats, and closed flat,
and unchanged_
Hwiitnoua;l)ec.ls.--Petroleiini opened 'flat
yesterdav, at 15 mare-imucos, and closed fiat
and unchanged. • -
SOUTHAMPTON, Deo. 15.t—Arrived, stea,nier
lionmia, from New York.;
LoNnox, Dee. 15, 1 P. M.--American
securities quiet ; United States Five-twenties
of 1862, 854; of 1867,'8.1.1.
LlvEltroor., Dee. 15,1 P. Bt.—Pork 1095.
fee. 15.---Thd Bourse opened quiet.
Iterates, 72f. 85c.
PARTS, Dee. Berme to-day closed
quick Rentes, 72f. 87c.
HAVRE ' Dec. 15.--Cotton oened firm and
quiet, both on the spot and afloat, at 137 f. .541 e.
en the spot, and 135 f: 50c. afloat.
A NTAVERI", Dec. 75.-.l!etrolenta, quiet and
unchanged.
Benton of the Army of the Camber.
• land: •
(By (boson's Nowa Agency. i
IribiAxsroms, Dec. 14.—Ail the arrange
ments are now completed for the reunion of
the Army of the Cumberland, 'which 'chni4
mences in this city to-morrow. The pro
gramme is as follows:
The Society will meet in the Academy of
Music at; 2 o clock P. M. They will be called.
to order by General Thomas, Prident, or in
his :absence, by General Phil. Sheridan, Vice
President, when the.address will be delivered
by Col. Nelson Pressler. On Thursday after
noon General Negley will deliver au oration.
The grand banquet comes off in Washington
Hall, -on Thursday evening; this Hall is
hung on all sides with flags and evergreens.
At every place - where the standards of the
flags meet will be placed a shield, embellished
with the badge of the Society. Generals
Negley and Wood, Jiidge Wm: Johns, of'
Wyoming Territory, Generals Grove and
Dodge, and a number of others, are already in
the city.
Parricide.
(By thisson'd News Agency.)
JACKSONVILLE, IIL, Dec. l&—Win. Mattox,
late of Been county, was killed a few days
ago by his son Lewis. The are that the
old man was quarrelsome when under the in
fluence of liquor. On the day of his death he
came home considerably intoxicated, and had
a knife in his hand, and swinging it in a
threatening manner, came near Lewis, telling
him he would cut his heart out. Lewis told"
him mot to come near him ; while retreating a
shot was. tired from a sheik into which Lewis
had backed, and the old man fell dead. Wm.
Mattox and a man by the name of Knowles
were in the shed at the time, and It was
thought that Lewis drew the old man in that
vicinity in order to kill him. The coroner's
jury committed Lewitt and William Mattox
and Knowles to jail on the charge of murder.
The prisoners were to-day brought befote
Judge Fledges on a hattees corpus, and the evi
dence is now being heard.
•n lildloam Railroad Project.
jßp ilusPqnf's News Astosei.l
LAFAYETTE, Indiana, Dec:l4:-The Direct- ; the Seaboard • Horticultural Society Was held
ors of the Lafayette,Muncie and Blooming- Lin Norfolk on Saturday last, to take into on
ton Railroad held their regular meeting, last i iderati on ,the proposition to establish a new
night. b line of steamers from Richmond, : via City
A communication from Mr. Talbot, the I Point and Notfulk, to New York, and to sub.
Engineer stated that - he- had examined the t- scribe stock thereto; -- The agent of the nen'
line west thoroug and the road could be I enterprise, Capt. Alexander, late of the Old
built cheaply.' ' Dominion Steamship Company'slinti, , was in
The Committee to secure the right of way to I attendance, and strongly advodated the veces
theState line reported.that the.. people ailing I. sity of such a line of steamers as the one pro-
the line would give the laud, uud a portion of posed: He stated that the Company had a
them will fence the road, it was resolved to ; charter from the Virginia Legislature,, and
advertise for bids at once in the Lafayette, I" that they proposed to huild five new. Steamers
Cincinnati and Chicago papers. The work especially adapted to. the trucking-busities.s,
will be let in four sections on the first Tuesday I which is so extensively carried ou between
in January. I the ports of :Norfolk and New York. The
1 ships were to cost, about, 5150,090, each,•and
have - everV /modern accommodation for the
comfort of 'passengers. Ile stated that the'
people of Southside Virginia, were all ready
to take hold of the matter, and make it
thoroughly Virginian. The amount of stock
he wished to have subscribed in Norfolk and
its vicinity was only .s7s,ooo,payable in install
ments of ten per cent.
The Old Dominion line of steamers of NeW
York have five boats on the line 'from
Richmond, touching. at Norfolk, and seem to
be able to (wry all the freight now tieing
shipped. The advoCates of the new line are
very bitter against the Old Dominion Com
pany, claiming that it was a monopoly, and__
that the new line would effect a reduction of
freights, enabling the farmer to realize more
from his produce. On the other hand, it was,
argued that the Old Dominion Company
Would own the riew line before the expiration
of a year, and matters would he made worse:
After much discussion, a resolution was finally
passed recommending the matter to the con
sideration of all farmers, shippers and business
men generallyand advising a liberal•subscrip—
tion to the stock.
There is to be a large sale of condemned .
overnment stores here to-day, accmnula
tions since the war.
The Result of Interference.
(Ay linsffun's biows Agency.]
Dec. 15.—About six o'clock .
last night, as Detective Frank Mitchell was
arresting a notorious rough called Thomas, or
l3rockey, Callahamon a warrant charging him
with assault and battery; he was resisted by
Callahan, who called upon his "pals" near at
hand for rescue, which was attempted.
Mitchell was joined by Police Sergeant lack
Maddox, who, after warning the crowd to
desist, at last tired with fatal effect, the shot
taking effect upon a man unknown, who is
thought to be dying. The officers were se
verely injured by bricks and other missiles
thrown at them by the infuriated crowd.
Bever!! of the rioters were arrested.
' Garroted and Robbed.
• [l3y Unseen's News Agency.,
Osta Komi, Wis.. Dec. 15,-At about eight
o'clock last evening, a man named Sheffer, of
Marquette, Michigan, while on the way to
the depot, was garroted by three men, and
robbed of apocxet-hook -containing--$7lO-
greenbacks, four
.English sovereigns, : and
notes worth 41,700, besides a valuable watch.
In the encounter he was stabbed, but not seri
ously. One of the men engaged in the attack
was captured. Great excitement prevails:
hatters in Omaha
[By Ilasson's NewvAgenci.l •
OMAHA, Dec. 14.—Greneral Dodge, whO has
been seriously 111 at Council Bluffs , is now re
covering. •
The City Council, by nearly a unaniniOus
vote, has prohibited all future exhibitions of
the "leg drama" at places of amusement in
this city.
A new paper, entitled the Evening Journal
of Commerce, will commence publiCation in a
few days.
Ohto Anditorial Convention.:':
[,l3y Ilasson's News Agenel.l
Cor,o3inus ' Ohio, Dee. - 15.—The association
composed of the Auditors of the various coun
ties of Ohio met in the Senate Chauaber- this
morning, at 10 o'clock, and were called to
order by the President, George S. Larue,, of
Cincinnati. Numerous subjects were reported
for the consideration, of the, .Convention, un
iniportant to the public.
Xrona Citteinnistl.
CiNciNNA‘ri, Dec.ls.--This morning tlie,in?;-
lice arremted L man for w
drunkennesswho gave
him name as J. W. Lane, and found on hira
$5O in genuine money, $6O in counterfeit, and
also a circular letter, froin Wogun &: Noil
73 Nassait street, New York, informing him
that they sold counterfeit money, ate lowrates,
so well executed as to deceive the Porermnent'
Treasury detectives.
. . ,
Distinguished Davitlids.
(By IlaHoon'el Nom AgenCy ,
dr
MAntsow, Wis., Dec. 11. Cungressman
klophins had a bad night last night, and'is
worse to-day. Hip friends are 1)3 , no means
sanguine of his recovery. Mr. Atwood, of
the Journal, is also worse.
Obltta any.
Bee. I.s.—Gen. It,
Brensler, formerly commander of the Ex
celsior Btigade, died on Wednesday night, in
Brooklyn.
State Of Thermometer This Day at the
Solletioeinee.
is .32 des/. HI 14... 34 deg., 2P. M 35 deg.
Weather cloudy. Wind Northeast.
THIRD,
133t.' TELEGRAPit,' ,
FROM NEW
.YORK
A 'Warning in Relation td Altered or Stolen
Bonds. • -
Fradulent ()adorn!Uation Of Sugar
IThe Failura of a liardy;rare ..11"*u
A Warning. Voice' From ?t
-change. • • - .; • •
orpeciarneimatch to the Phuoa, trenipg l!pileun.)
NEW YORK, 1/1.--;Tlie 'Presideilt - of the
Stock Exchange has Wired a eirenkir request
ing those having knowledge Of any , circum
stances ,calculated to excite snsriicion i that
fraud isoabout to be ` perpetrated by altering or
circulatitig'stelen, altered or forged 'securities
ror otherwise, to communicate theirauspicimui
to him, in order that. the community may bo
warned by announcement from' .tho rostrtun,',
as well a.' by.the stock.telegraph;
Fraudulent Finder-vat nation of Sugar.
[ By Ilaisieies flews
• Agseer. I
NEW Yong:, Dee-15:—A1113pgars In different
bonded waridwases 'MVO been ordered. by the
Treasury Department resampled. This
action is due to some. undervaluation which
has :been practiced in the past, but no frauds
are charged upon the. leading importers. , Bus-
Pieion rests alone upon outside parties..
Failure of w .liarcwilrii
(BY tlasson '8 Norvo AlitencY.l •
• NEw YORK, Dec.lsth.-.-Richard Patrick Sc
Co., ltardware merchants, failed this Morning.
The principal portion of the business of the
iirm was transacted with Ban Francisco, Cal.
, S .
ectretarf Botativelne Polfey.
„ . 2 [By Basoon's News Agency.'
Nv ASLIINGTON, Dec. 15,—Secretary 13outweil
announces that he will: make purchases of
bonds the same as during
t-. 0 Just week, re
serving, lb e,right to accept the bids for gold,
or nuts ,
Finm Wnshitigion.
WAsnlisOToS, Dec. delegation from
New York arrived here this morning. It is
composed of the following named gentlemen
D. D. Westervelt,T.F. Rowland,Asa Foulkes,
'L.H.ltoole, D. .1. Taff, J. E. Iloilo:der, Thos.
'Slack, Joshua Youngs, Wm. Rowland and
Robert Russell. . They are connected with
ship-building in all itt branches, and their
object is to appear before the Special CoMmit 7
tee on , the causes of the decline of ship-build
ing and commerce, and the Committee of
waye and Means, With a view to proctire
such legislation as will revive that branch of
business: They came here at the suggestion
of the H0n.13..C.. Colkin, of. New York, .a
member of the Special Committee, who is de
voting most of his time to that subject.
Commander H- nry Erben is ordered to ord
nance duty at the New York Nary Yard on
the Ist ofJanuary.
The committee of Internal Revenue officials
to whom was referred the subject of a change
in the recent order of Commissioner Delano
concerning the use of stand casks, have, upon
consultation, decided that no reasons exist
why any alteration or modification of the .
Commissioner's order should be made, and
therefore decline to make such a recommen
dation. The committee consisted of First Dep
uty Commissioner Douglass, Third Deputy
(liven and Solicitor Smith.
From St. Louts.
Sr. Louts, Dec. 15.--Tne Coroner has pre-'
ferret' charges of murder in the fourth degree
against 0... r. Burnett, architect, and superin
tendent, Samuel Id. Rosa, assistant superin
tendent, Polk Fitzsimmons and Richard Far
ret, contractors. for stone masonry of the
building corner of Fifth and Olive streets,
part of which fell on the itth of November and
killed and wounded a number of persons.'
President Grant has pardoned Anna Cop
pine, sentenced to one year's imprisonment a
short time since for pa4ing counterfeit money,
on the ground that she was the dupe of her
hu..banii. She had been in prison about .a
month.
From Fortress Monroe,
FoRTREss Mon - not, Dec. 14.—A meetin,
From Jamaica..
. NEW Yona,Dec.ls.---AdVices from Jamaica
state that there were sixty-nine boxes and
eases landed at Port Maria, thirty-eight of
'which contained powder, cartridges and per
cussieri:caPs; a few cases of Snider ritles,.and
several of clothing. accoutrements, etc., all
destined for the Cuban insurgents. They
..
Ivere seized .by the British authorities. •
New York Financial New•
Stringency in .
Money—Gold Dull
and Heavy—• GOVer111:11e3 AS Dull
and Lower—Slight Reco
.'' very in Railroad... 4, &c. ' •
•
flity asson.s 1 4 1 ews gency..l
NEWYona, Deci 115.—The money Market in stringent;
the minimum rate beingl,per cent, gold. Considerable
&induct/I was dime; tit 1-I(iii!i per cent: per
,There were no farther developments in the bounty
bond warrant frau& ; the uneasy feeling caused by this
expoettreaddsJo the stringency of this rtioneY market.
The Wafer the sale \of Government securities to-d 0
aggregated its,mseliO, tt! IPrines tonging froni lli r 0 to_
113.70
Foreign Ekehanie is steady.
The gold niarket . ttail dull and heavy at 121 5 iia12.175t. The
rittes paid for earryiniiwere 7 per cent., gold, and 14.1,
.3;64 and per diem.
Goveinmentlionds were'dull atlower prices. SoutherC
States' Speinities wet° (Inlet but sti•ady, . The .It4tilwaY
Market win, generally heavy at the opening, ned mo'COtt
' ' tinned during , the morning, and prices frirtlier declined.
Subsequently there was a ,firmer: ' feeling, and Prices
fil*htly.p:covered from the lowesi point.
Two „New Books Ready Ms 'Day.
PRENCII FAIRY TAILJFIB.. •• • -
By Itredttthe (le Segur, translated by Hrs. Clolentan and,
her daughterti t the translators of the Muhlbach novels'.
Illustrated by Dore and Jules Didier, lino, Gloth,t
extra boards, gilt top, $/
11. •
teensy (he Orphan; or,Tritilti it Triumphs,
11 3 , Mrs. Renner. 161110, Cloth, extra, $1 St),
POUTER & COAT.bli. Publishers,
• • • • '822 Chestnint. Street.
p or sate by . ell Bebk sel Tara.
a,
n2O w r)tf •
THE' , DAILY:EVEIONULLETII.I-41:11LADE.LPItiA, WEDAESDAY, DEttlißkit 15; itifig.
ION .
2:151 OW look.
' I bio 00 o 7 4)0
850 Ono 1 sets x 6 ,102,4 1 1
UNTO Amer Gold 121X1
100 Clt•Y fee new . .99.
3 00 ' 290 * 2
dme ckp .
M we
99 99
31590 do lte 99
' 200 do due bill 99
3000 Cam &Am 6e 'B9 eB '
211 e h h Penn 11, ; 4' ;
• 70 e do 84
( 81 eh Leh Yid R -
11$ eh do' b 5 Its 93,11
e 3 eh do 633 k
,1 eh do , . tfßS s
-48 eh Leh Nav Stk 33 %;
300 eh Cataw pl 4 li3o 85
3000 Penn 0e 3 sere , BET
10W8BEI
750 City Is new (1 bill 99
`OOO do 2dye 99
4600 tong Island 6070 98
6ehLebValß agml
16 eh do sop $l2lO o:4r
7 shCanikkenß, - 139
SECON
21:00 1.1e131.1101 3 tntg No 79
&AV keno 6r l,ber 133 103
8 ell /tar& Mel! it 117
.—T ,
WELINEBDAY, Dec. lb ,D369here is a sharp demand
for molter itgatn"to'day; and the rates are gradually ad
vancing, though slowly. It is quits probable, that the
money market will retain its present stringent features
to the close of theear, when heavy business met tlementir
and corporation dis y bursements Wlll relent%) tiro hoards of
currency now being carefully nursed to meet maturing
obligations. , There by, moreover, a fair speculative de
-mend for Money again tceday, and a good business is
being done in call loans at fully 6 per cent. on choice col
laterals. .The rates of discount on paper to cover the
lint week of the new year are fiat° per cent., but fur first
class bills of 60a90 days the rate on, the street is quite 1
per cent. per month.
Gold opened tide meriting at 1213, and fluctuated
during tbe morning between that 'figure and 121%, at
which point it stood at about noon.
Government securities are again weak/ under the inflit•
euce or the declining tendency in gold. The fall this
morning was null° heavy, the 1881• e standing , at 118 at
'noon, whilst cloning yesterday at 110%.
The Stock market was quite active,nnd prices rather
stronger than at the close of yesterday's transactions.
State securities were dull ; small sales of the sixes, first
series, at 10234. Sales elite new City Sixes at 92,
Reading Railroad was moderately active. • Bales at
49.h1an1 on short b. tr. Pennsylvania Railroad sold at
.54 ;Lehih Valley Railroad hold at 533Zattni Catawissa
preferred at 43 h. 0., cud Oil Creek and Allegheny Rail
road at 40;4. .
. .
Canals are still (inlet ; sing!l sales of Lehigh liariga
Con at and fibs WitS bid for Morris Canal Preferred
Li Coal and Passenger Railway shares, no transaction's
41, but for Fecund and Third ; for Thirteenth and YR.
teentli ; 60 for We•st Philadelphia, and II fur Reston
gine. ,
Tlessrs. Dell even & Brother, NU.4O South third street,
make the following quotations of the rates of exchange
to-day at noon: Un ited States Sixes of 1881. 11 84a119;
do. dcr. 1862, 114211131; do. do. 1864, 112a112%• do. do
-1366, 11235U112},1 ; do. do. 1865, new, 1143.(a1L5 . ; do. do.
1867, new. .115 , 4n1153;, ; do. do. 1868,' 113:411113%; do. do.
Dyes, 10-40 s, 1t.94:11093,; • do. 30 year 6 per cent currency,
108%810834; Due Compound Interest Notes, 19; Gild.
121%a121Y4; Silver, 119,4a121
smith, Randolph & Co., bankers, Third and Chestnut
streets, quota at 10,30 o'clock as follows ; Gold. 12111';
U. S. Sixes. 1881, llsallioU• do. do. 520 1862,114x11
do. do. 1864. 112a112%; do. do. 18 i, 112'i; do. do.
July, 1863, 114Nal13; do. do. July, 1657, 113Ua113N; do.
do. July, 1868, 1133ia—; ss, 10-408, 1093a10931 ; OurrelicY
6s. 108,4a109.
Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, Sc.. to'-
day.- as follows: 111. S 6s, 1881, 119a1191i : 3,20 s of 1862.
.114a11431 d.. 1864, 112.4411234; d 0.1863, 112 1 iall2Y ; do.
July, h'63. 116:111534; do. 1867, 113!4a11.53•5; dn. 1858.11ai
11:4: Ten-forties, 10934x109%; Currey.' 108%a109;Gold,121%.
WEDHESDAT. Dec. 15.—There is some activitY verseed. and 203 bushels sold at $7 500 12.3 i--a decline.
Timotby Is nominal at 84, and Flaxseed at $2 25.
There is no improvement to record in the Flour mar
ket, and the trandactlons are extremely dull. The in
quiry is confided to the immediate wants of the home
constuners comprising a few hundred barrels, in
cluding Superfine at 84 75a4 Extras, at $545 25;
Northwestern Extra Family at 85 76a6 25—the latter
figure for choice; s6a6 50 for Ohio do. do.; and 86 75a
7 t.O for fancy brands. Rye is strong with sales of fa
barrel. at 85 25a5 37. Prices of Corn Meal are nominal.
The Wheat Market is very quiet at yesterday's Agaves;
small sales of Red at el 27a1 30 per bets.' 550 bus. West
ern @Old at V. Corn is dull, and the receipts of new are
largely in excess of the demand; sales of 1,000 bus. old
Yellow at 81 08, and 6,000 bus. new. at 80c.a85c., ac
cording to dryness. Oats are duli ; 2.000 bun. Pennsyl
vania sold at 58c.af,0c.; 1„000 bud. New York two-rowed
Barley sold at 81, and 16,000 bus. Canada West, choice.
at 81 35.
Whisky is quiet ; sales of o 0 bbls. Western, iron
bound, at 'Bl 03.
The New 'York Money Market.
• Froxntbe Herald of to-dair.l
Truanar, Dec. 14 —There was a sharp demand for
money this afternoon, based mum the shifting of loan's,
arising out of the examination of securities and the
general distnwt which continued to succeed the recent
discoveries' of fraudulent - bonds. The apprehension
might perhaps here been allayed toward the close of
banking hours, and money have ceased its activity. had
not there' list% a notification from • the Broadway Bunk
of its intention to call three millions to-morrow to meet
the payment of
.certain city and county indebted
ness. the bank beig the depository of the city funds.
At the sane, time there was a small but sudden demand
on all the banks by delinquent taxpayers, who drew upon
their deposits in order to make immediate payment of
taxes and avoid the addition of the one per cent. penalty
which, is imposed after to-morrow. Again, the Trea
sury sale of gold, in taking a million of cnrrency from
the Street, however temporarily,. added to
the general activity, which at one • time •
recalled the famous
_periode of last Winter,
when throngs crowded the streets in front of
the Stock Exchange. The erowd gathered to-day, but
ifs tin:at...re were not to large nor was It so persistent in
seeking money. Still many accounta were tardily made
tip, and borrowers were in quest of money as late as
half-past three o'clock. The stock. houses paid coin iu
terest very freely, and in some cases a sixteenth fdr
- turning and an eighth for CO/aMiESiOnb. The govern
ment dealers were supplied at seven. currency, but some
smaller houses had to pay seven, coin, on governments.
The demand was tally met at these advanced rates, and
those who hail money over were sleeking to, lend it
as late as a quarter to four o'clock. There was a report
nn the street Ibis afternoon that Gray hail been arrested
in Philadelphia. Messrs. Jay Cooke k Co. request us to
say that the statement in our local column of yesterday
that they bail recently purchased certain bonds front
Gray Civil° negotiated the fraudulent bounty bonds),
which,proving . to be irregular, were subsimnently re
turnisto biro, is incorrect. Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co.
has e had in all three 86,000 pieces of the altered e
t went ice, all of which carte from respectable houses,who
fn !wished good Monk in substitution.
The stock market in earlier operations showed' a ten
dency to recover from the depression brought about by
the unsettled teeling'of the street, and prices in most in
stances were stronger than at the close of business the
previous day. Everything went by the board, however.
when "tight money" -wan felt. It was further evident
that some, if -not all the prominent cliques, getting
timely notice of the intended action of the Broadway
Batik, as well as expecting the activity nrisiu7, from the
payment of taxes, got out of their stocks in the morning,
if indeed they had not sold yesterday as was then 3119-
peeted. There was no exception to the decline, All the
speculative shares sold down a half to two and a half
per cent. There was little HXCitenment, over this fall,which
show how limited have been recent transactions. In
late street dealings the lowest prices were made for the
list,but the - market was inclined to steadiness under pur
chases of the shorts to cover. These purchases seemed
its only strength, for the general feeling' on the street
had become bearish after the advent of active money
s
New 'York Stock 'Market.
Correspondence villa Assmated Preen.)
.181t1r_Youit.- -Doc. -46,--Stocks weak. Money 7_ In
-
specie. Gold. 1217.4; United States 5-200, 184, coupon,
114: United States, 5.205, 1864, do.. 1129;;; do. do. INS,
5
do.. 112;i'; do. 1865, now. 115; do. 1367,* 11534"; do. 1868 ,
11534 ; 10-400, 109, • 'Virginia Ws, 55 ; Missouri fro,
00; Canton Company, 52:_ Cumborland Preferred,
; Consolidated New York Central and Hudson River,
88: 1 6; Erie. 26%": flooding, 9935: Adams Expresii,6l3;;• ' Mich:
Central, 121: Michigan Southern. 553.4; Illinois Cent%
33?6; Clevelond and Pittiburgli,o2; Chicago and Rock
15454; Pittabnogh and Fort Wayne. bo; Western
Union Telegraph. 3-13;.
Markets by Ireleicirkaollila
[Special Despatch to the Philada. Evening Bulletin.]
NEW,Yoult, Dec. 15,12% P. M.—Cotton.—The market
this - morning was firm,with a fair demand. Sales of about
.400 balge. We quote as follows: Middling Uplands, 2571
cents ; Middling Orleans, 26 cents.
Flour, tt c.—'flie market for 'Western and State Flour
,is dull and irregular, standard brands comparative'
Meetly.. Receipts. 24 s"
00 barrels. The sales are 6,000
bids. at 84 Mat 75 fur Superfine State ; $5 10a8.5 .55
for Extra State; 611a6 15 for Fancy , State ; $4 Ssa
85 20 for the low grades of Western Extra ; 25115 55
for good to., choke Spring Wheat Extras ; az 10a6 50
• for Minnesota and lowa "Extrae ; $5 20,15 65 for Ship
slug Ohio, Round neon ; $ 5 60ati 00 for Trade
brands; *.,s Gsu6 55 for Family do.; $5 60a6 00 for
Amber Winter Wheat State and Western ; 8 , 1 65a7 30
for White Wheat do. do.; $6 60a7 29 for Family do.;
q 6 s@n9 50 for St. Louis Extra Single. Double/I.IIEI Triple.
Southern Flour is dull and heavy. Sales of 500 barrels at
85 50/16'00 for ordinary to good Sxtrttoind Baltimore
Country ; $5 55a6 v,5 for • Extra Georgia and Virginia ;
6 55a10 19 for Flinitly del; 65a6 20 for Extra Mary
land and Delaware, and $6 70x10'110 for Family do. do.
Bye Flour is, steady and Mill. Salim of 400 barrels at
zOsS 85for lino and superfine.
Gyain,---Recolpte--Wheut ,1631X/0 bushels. The mitrkst
is inactive and tame. Sales of N 0.2 Milwaukee at ai 20a
$1 23. Corn—Receipts. 2,400 bushels. The market is
Jul.l cents better. Sahel of new Western at $1 I "%al 1436.,
qltiOott 0 0f 5 . -- tlyeeipts; 6,500 buehels. Thy market is
firtner, with it fair demand. Sales of 50,000 brothels, at
---
63a54 cents. Burley—Receipts. 2,000 bushels. The mar- ' 'MEMORANDA. •
i• ket quiet. . • Ship Candfdate.l'almer, cleared at San Francisco yes
. Prot . :Mune—The receipt's of ' Pork are 9'd barrels. terday for Liverpool, with 20,000 sacks w beat.
The Market Is nominal at IZa32. 20 for new Western. Ship India (Er), Grosse, cleared at Mobile loth instant
310E4, and f.oo:l2 75 tor • old. Lard—Reed ate, 2:51 for Liverpool; with 5252 hales cotton; weighing 1,522,916
pks The Market is dull. Wu quota prime steamer at lbs, Valued at *6422,765.
Js!,l.i. i COllO. , • ' • ' ship Rosalie I Br/. Orttnalson. cleared at New Orleans
*.; hishy—lleceipts, 1,700 barrels. The market Is dull. inst. for Liverpool; with 2661 bales cotton, , 1 / 4 c.
..;Wo quote ,Western free at $1 03.1.1n1 01. . Steamers Cuba (Er) , Mtigtlie, for Liverp 001, cleared ut
Wall at leal2. 'Choke 12
,%. ' Yet ,veeterxlay.,
P ".; •
yrfsuentot, Deeemhcr. , ls.- , There were considetablo :Steamer City of Atitwerp /Er), Leitch, cleared. at New
transact lens in Crude oil yesterday, and a slight decline York yesterday for. 1, INermiel via Halifax.
nt prices. There seemed but hole inquiry fur other than 'Bark _Linda', Wit:ooA; ()ardente., Ist utst..from New
December deliveries. t 'lgnited Oil was quiet. and but fOW 'York•
tranhaetiOlM reported.' t Crudett-saltsi of , 2.ollo'in uhi. Bark Evity.Dun ielti s sailed from Havre 2d for this
a, 0 ,, Deet'Other. lit 1:6; cents ; 1,600 barrels, spot port...
LAO • barrela, December, , B or i c ENjolese, "Milner. hence at Stettin 2901 ult:
at 15?;; gents ; 1,00 bids . ; , /53.1, cents ; 2,000 bids. dm. Sclirs Burning 'ush, Blouse; Sitio Bird. Magruder,
151.: cents, and 0,4110 libbt. 15 1 .7 citing ; 1,00010dg: 1 1 . 0. and Col Leyland, Jones; cleareti ut Baltimore yesterday
'free on board rare at 'lleitango City at $5 35, and &MO, for this Port
bble, a. o 6t) days on tip, LOWer Oreek at $5.- 11- line t— . • • Schrs Sarah • clash, Griffin. hence, anti Steelman,
Stilea'of bbl 1. December at 3014 cents .: ; ;MOO kk1:4.1/0. SteeilliaM from GeOrgOttrWri t De at Providenee 13th hist.
at e. Receipts, by rivey and mil, 2.055 bbls. Behr Wni Boardman. hone° for Iliirtlerd. at New . Lon Shipped, 2 , 4113 Luba.-
" .. . dm, 1110 fast
I CorresPondettee of the Associated preset." 'lcbr 1. II liretvlD6Wilitch, t hence at Newport 120 t
BALT/MORE, Dee. 15,—Bliddling Uplands sold firm at sehr It Law, ar,k, imago at Fall Elver inst.
2taik.m. Flour dull, steady and unchanged. .Wheat,
Red, 151 Seal .10: Corn firm at Wattle; Oats, .56e. Pro- "-BY •
utter tinged: Eacon—rib'sitles 13'4109: clear do., '
.21e Lord 10c. KEW y,041i.. Dec. Re—Armed, ate/Liner Cimbria ~frem
sliouldera. 15halli74c. . Hams,.
Whieky. $1 Mal 03 In ' , NUM and iron. Stock source, , Steamer PentiiiYlvealaA, from Liverpool.
.
cit.) W E N ruwrit- ' 7 ?
Tinnerm fr ) , 411 8 1 .111 0 ? 11 4lO or lg oom ee 'bark C....41D
"W0M, BROMTMfI grades. in store and for mile, by ' ' 1 SChr Vary 111 klawgati,...'.l)inn New Orctridaa' for ew
( . 11./C.HDAN, RUSSELL & 00., No.lll. Chestnut street' lock abort, of provlelptia;
~ •
•
THE COURTS;
QVIAIITZX PILTISM— , PriII4)II Cafeiv
werelesurned this tuoridng, vat oWing to the absence of
witnesses and the apoliCationS for continuancee, no case
WAS reached for trial until 12 o'clock. The came were of
no Importance. , -
Quaiirkli SAVA loirtij4idge 'cases' Were
taken up thia morning,
UNITED STATAI DIeITRICT cottkr , ..3tiege Cadvvalader.
—ln the case of B. F.fliforst, chargeti with defrauding
the revenue, the jury rendered a verdict of guilty,
PI MANCIAL AND , vim BE RCIAL.
,Itzetussigre.gallak,
lin. -1 , . :• ' , `
12 sh El Creek 84 Alle
Ivey • 403 k
400
200 sh ceh ad
do .12. Ito , e 49. 40 81
600 eh 110 MO 60
200 ell de elOwn 49.81
200 eh do 160wn 49.91
100 sh 'do' 65 •• int ,:, 4 494-
400`eh •do WO Ite `60,'5;
010 on do 49N
1100 eh' .:do, 2;41646'A 49.1 C
100 - bh 10 blO 4911
1000 eh do Its 010 49.81
200 eh <do elO 40.91
1100 eh do slOwn 49.81
:100 eh do 1)30 60!6"
1( Bosiths.t . ,
_,_,
142 eh Penn 12 i 64
148 eh do' Ite 54
55 eh do /Own 64
148 Iteadlog 10 Ito 4 9 . 61
100 eh' do' 1,30 • 6051;
100 eh' •• dl) 49%
200611 'do • WA 60 •
110Ay.D. _
4 eb Penn , tt4
JO eh Leh Vat It 5334
1 C/4.1.1[9 Jl, 119
Philadelphia Manes Markel.
Pldladelphlla Produce Nance*.
.F9:VAT'IIi:EDITION
FRO U WASHINGTQN
The . Aarnist4ion of Virginia
Notaion 'Expected Until after ibeHolidays
The Vacant Supreme Judgeship
Atter'ley-General Hoar
The Virginia Coogreesmokee.'
!Special Zweepatei to the Philo. Evening Bunten.)
WAtMINpTOIP, Dec. 45.—The altruist univer
sal feeling which existed among the Republi
cans over the immediate admission of the, rep
resentatives from Virginia into Congress dues
not ,maintain its former strengtb sivee the ar
rival of a number of Virginia Republicans,
who express in very decided terms .their op
position to any Congressional action until
thorough investigation can be made into the
condition of affairs in the interior counties of
the State. If what they say be true, a most
deplorable state of things exists, andit would
be 'dangerous to give 'Virginia" all her
former rights without more perfect security
for the negrocs in the future. From the pres
ent appearances it will be impossible to settle
the Virginia case until after the holiday re-
SOnator Morton has made a canvass of the
Senate,and finds that there are forty-two Sen
ators who will support his amendment to the
bill reported by the Judiciary Committee, re
quiring the ratification of the fifteenth amend
ment before the State is given representation.
Nominations by the President.
(Special Deepaten to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
WA 811 IN (rrow, Dec. Ri.---Tbe President made
the following nominations to the Senate to
day': E. IL - Hoar, of Massachusetts, Associ
ate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United
States; L. D. Latimer, United States Attorney
for the,Distriat of California; Jason SM-Johu
son, Collector of Internal Revenue for the
Twelfth District Of New York ; James R. Al
laban, Assemor for the Second District of New
York.
The Fifteenth Amendment in litebratilan.
(Special Deepatch to the Philadelphia Eveninglltdietin .1
WASHINGTON', Dee. 15.—Several Senators
have united in a request to Governor Biltler,
of Nebraska, to call an extra session of the
Legislature to ratify the Fifteenth .Amend
ment.
- Brownlow Replies to His Enemies.
!By Baseon'e Newm Agency.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.5.—H0n. G. A. Gor
ham, Secretary of the Senate, is reading a
long personal explanation from Senator
Brownlow, concerning matters in Tennessee,
replying to the personal attacks of histenemies
in that State upon him. Senator Brownlow
is present, and so shattered withipalsy as to be
almost unable to stand.
The Holiday Reeeso.
[Special Deepatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, Dec; 15.—The Senate con
curred in the House resolution to adjourn from
the 22d of December to January sth.
Forty-Grist Cookreos.--Seeoudl likostorl-
WAMIINGTON, Dec.ls.
• SENATF..—Petitions were presented and appropri
ately referred for the granting of pensions and relief
front disabiee.
By Mr. Sumner (Masa.), the memorial of the laboring
men of the United States in convention assembled, salt
ing the intervention of Congress in behalf of the colored
laborers in the Southern States. After setting forth the
immediate necessities of these people, the japer asks a
distribution among them of the public lands of the
United States, and the appointment of a commissioner
to purchase lands in those Eleuthera States where there
are no public lands. Referred to the Committee on Pub
lic Lunde, and ordered to be printed. .
Mr. Hamlin, from the Conunittee on the District of
Columbia, reported with amendments a bill to enconr
age and promote the International Exhibition to be held
in Washington in 1.171.
Mr. Hamlin explained that as amended the bill simply
ant larrizsd a corporation for the purpose proposed. It
uas simply an act of incorporation, the , partiee intereeted
being deeirons of organizing at an early day. He asked
that it be taken np munediately.
The bill was then read. It provides in detail the
measures for holding the proposed exhibition..
31r. Hamlin mov ed to strike out the clause authorizing
an appropriation by the cities of. Washington and
Georgetown, in accordance withthe recommendation of
the committee.
Mr. liumner said that in 11371 it was proposed to hold a
similar exhibition in London, under the auspices of the
British Goverment. Our country was invited to con
tribute to that ex hibition,llllli bepresent, through Corn
"thissioners. If it was (hened advisable to proceed with
the bill it might be better to change the date or to post
pone the measure until further information, had been
reci•ived.
• Mr. Hamlin aaid he wa+ not aware of the proposed
ex-
Lthitiun at London. .This hill, however, provided for
an exhibition either in 1871, or, as soon thereafter as was
desirable. •
The bill was then laid aside for the present.
01'0E4 . -14r. Ferris offered a resolution calling on the
Secretary of The Treasury fur a copy of the report of the
• Special Agent of the TreasUry in Alaska. in reference
to establishing n port there. Adopted.
Mr. Jones ( Ky.), by unanimous consent, offered upre
amble and resolution. declaring that in the death of
George Peabody thiS country and the world had sus
tained an irreparable loss, and reciting the fact that the
Queen of Great Britain, the authorities of London, and
the Emperor of the French have made extraordinary
provisions for the transfer of Mr. Peabody's remains to
liismativo land - ,and authorizing the President to order
as teeny ships of war as may be convenient and ade
quate for the occasion, tamest at sea the European con
voy and conduct it to these shores, and to make such
other preparations for the reception of the body as aro
c..minensursite with the merits of the deceased. Mr.
Jones, speaking to the resolution, expressed Some sur
prise that such a proposition had nor been. offered by
some other gentleman. He presumed that members
might desire to discuss it. and he therefore gave notice
that ne would call it uplor action on Monday next.
Mr. Duvall Offered a resolution instructing the Com
mittee on Foreign . Atfaire to inquire whether any injus
tice t• as Men done In the settlement of the accounts of
Alfred Caldwell, deceased, late Consul at Honolulu.
Adopted..
Mr. Strickland offered a resolution calling on the Com
missioner of the General band Office for information as
to the disposition of iambi granted to Michigan in Janu
ary. lers:, for a Railroad from Grand liaven to Flint.
Mr. Stoughton offered a resolution calling for informa
tion 1113 to the payment of the bounty for the capture of
Jefferson Davis; Adopted;
Mr. Schofield Offered a resolution calling on the Secre
tary of the Treasur for information a, to the disposi
tion made of the egOll,OU 9 received by the United States
for aggressions on American commerce, pursnunt to the
-treaty-with-Japan of Oct.22d. Ma. 'Adopted.
Mt . Prosser introduced a bill to provide for specie pay
ments.
The bill to remove all political diNabilitios itapoited by
tbe Fourteenth Amendment Ivux referred.
ATIARINE BULLETIN.
PORT OF DDILADELPHIA—DEC. 15
Sir See Marine Runes itt on Inside Page.
ARRIVED THIS DAY.
Steamer Juniata, tioxie, from New Orleans. via Ha
vana 5. days, with cotton; &c. to Philadelphia and
Southern 31811 SS Co.
•
• Steamer If. L Gaul, ,I,Vebb,l3 hours from Baltimore,with
wise to - A Grover, Jr: '
Bork Arcadia (Norw). Larsen, ig) days from London,
with odor to C F & C G, Leapi g .
Bark Soul Sheppard (Br), Evans, 19 ilays•frosst Oien-
Ymeues. with suga r to Geo 0 Carson & CO. TOWOII np
from Bombay Hook by tng S.! Christian. Encoufftered
v ery heavy Nventher fur last six days N of fiotterasovith
wind from NNE nod NNW. 238 ult. left ateietiftn•gos.
Tereolta:looding, for• New York in 8 days, and sear
Dl nun lie ht. disehargnig salt, from Curacoa.
Brig U F Gtery, Conklin 12 days from Charleston,
phcophate to J E Pruith. Encountered very heavy
yteather.
-Schr Fannie K Shaw, Watta, 29 days from Petniacola,
ith lumber lo S L Merchant & Co.
Tug lludeon. Nicholson, from Baltimore, with a tow
of barges to AY 1' Clyde ar Co.
CLIMBED YIDS. DAY.
Steamer Mayflower:lo;g. New York. W P tibia & Co.
Dark Satellite (Br/. Timmer. Barcelona. A Merino,
Srhr A Myrick, Bicharde, Boston via New Oastlee,
Knight & Sone.
Stitt- } Haight. Avery, NewbUryport, via Now Caatle,
'Del. limght & Soup.
Srlir Star, Crowell, New hu upon , via New Castle, Del.
Knight & Suns.
Tug hos 3ellerson, Allen; Baltimore, with a tow of
barges, W P Clyde & Co.
3:00 O'Clock
PRE0,1Q1J:8:: - 8TOE$ . ....40,.., : *.X . $4g . .wg . TAY
Nominated
n the Mario Antoinette, Roman, Tempe's!' ant other styles, designed exclusively for 09
Open Evei-Y Evening.
Our readers will be obliged to us for the hint we are about to give them. Of coarse every,
body is now looking about for presents, and, the article best suited, for both recipient and giver
is often a difficulty. This difficulty we are this morning prepared to remove. Messrs. CLARK
& BIDDLE, the well-known jewelers, No; 1124 CHESTNUT Street, have evidently taken
time by the forelock in anticipating the wants of the gift-purchasing public. Their blniendid
stock is replete with a thousand articles of beauty, taste and real value, such as the season
demands.
In FANS alone they present the enormous selection of over two hundred dW'erent varieties, and
from the immense'rush for them one might sup, oso that the coming summer was to be the hot
test in history. The fact is, however, that a handsome fin, to a lady, is always acceptable. ;It
is an article of grace and utility at all seasons, and the perfection to which this branch of tine
Manufactures has been carried by European establishments is wonderful, as the exhibition of
Messrs. CLARK & BIDDLE'S magnificent stock of their own importation proves.
Their stock of jewelry, watches, silverware, and all other goods pertaining to their depart
ment, is'alse exceedingly attractive ; 'made doubly so by the remarkably reasonable prices at
which they are Selling.—Philudelphia Press.
N0.:34 'Soufh Thir(l-Street,
American and Foreign Bankers.
Issue Drafts and Circular Letters of Credit,
available on presentation in any part of
Europe.
. Travelers can make all their financial ar
rangements through us, and we will collect
their interest and dividends without charge.
DREXEL, WINTHROP & CO., New York.
DREXEL, HARJES & CO"Pariso
STERLING & WILDMAN,
Bankers and Brokers,
No. 110 South Third Street.
PHILADELPHIA,
Danville, Hazleton awl Wilkesbarre
• First Mortgage Bonds.
Interest seven per cent., payable April Ist and October
Ist, clear of all taxes. A limited amount of these Bonds
for sale at 82, and accrued interest.
The road was opened for business on November sth
1 etween Sunbury and Danville. Thirty-two miles be.
and Danville the road is ready for the rails, leaving
i nt seven miles unfinished.
Government Blida and other Securities taken In ex
change for the above at market rates.
SEVEN PER CENT. LOAN
OF THE . .
•
City of Cleveland, Ohio. .
We are authorized to offer a limited amount of the
Loan of the City of Cleveland, Ohio, payable, principal
and Interest, at the American Exchange Dank, New
York, and we ask the attention of parties seeking a safe
and desirable investment to this Loin., a largo part of
which has already been Placed.
The price hi pa and Accrued interest,
The tidal debt 'title city is i 2,000,10).
,The Sinking lend, tt.1,000,000..'
Population, .100,100. Value of taxable property esti
rnat ed at Ono ilinndrial Milliwa Dollars.. •
,
WAX. NETV.ROLD, SON & AERTSEN,
Corderlitalnitt Ovid Rork Streets.
, •
. • • ' DRENEE co„
•
34 South Third Street.
'',1161310t ,` "
rIiENCH KID GLOVES: 'WHITE IC D
,Glovga 1;, 2v3 4,b,and buttolin.
• • - Light t.,'%'euium Oeiors j, 2,3 and 4 button , 4,
, • DENT'S! Ri b &LOVES.
NO" Coloru awl 14ght.' Kid Illovee.
it,titioTteti Direct tail for bide at retail eilb 1",14 ca.h,
• ' -•' - GEO. V. VOGY '
t. 10 , 41..1 , trey k.
Beg leave to Inform puithasers that they have Oow the largest and finest variety of
'5 : 0.L1:T....A . j -. 4....,-: D.T.A--x.0'...1,•:,p._.5;',.:
Of every weight and of the finest water.
ENAMELS AND STONE CAMEOS,
by the best artiste of Paris, and of a higher order of Art and taste
CORAL a'E 147 - ]E; 31AL 'kr
In every variety and of entirely New and Original Mountings.
BAIIZY G
CHESTNUT AND TWELFTH STREETS.
PRESENTS OF INTRINSIC VALUE FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
- TWO HUNDRED STYLES OF FANS, &c.
FINANCIAL
DREXEL & CO.,
Special Agent's for the sale of
They have ever displayed 4
ever before offered hi this oily.
1869. HOLIDAYS. 1869..
GREAT BARGAINS.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS..
LACE
DA MA SK CURTAINS,
DRAPERIES AND LAMBREQUINS,
Trimmed with Rich Tassels.
WALNUT OR GOLD CORNICES,
Tapestry and Cloth
TABLE AND PIANO COVERS,
EIDER DOWN, TUTS,
Will be Closed Out at a Great Reductions
prior to Annual Stook Taking.
L E. WALRAVEN,
nog tm 5p
No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET.
CURTAIN MATERIALS.
LACE CURTAINS, 313 00 to '660 00 &Pair,
N oTTINti HAM LACE CURTAINS, *2 to .$l4 a Daly.,
Ai' IN Do SllADEt4,all kinds; MK BROCATELLES,
tit[', CLOTIMPLUSIIES; REVS, TERRIES and
D Alll A SIC B,ull colors; TASSEL, GIMPS,FRINGEB,Bc,
RAILROAD SUPPLIES.
•
W. H.„-CARRYL & SONS,:
723 CHESTNUT STREET.
•
1»' V. 11. GODBI3..ALK & CO.'S Carpet
Store. (two doors above oar old stand.)
ne2.4 Wall ay
.1111
r 1)0
11.3,M)0, AND Sl ,vOO TO IN VEST
• .t) Mortgoge. A. H. CA /IV Ell 0 1 ).,
, B, Vt. Coi ui r Ninth 011,1 n'nwt.a.
:Y~~~:~'li(
uuwl tIN a►nrLrltlALa.
MASONIC HALL,