: q•'..''' l, - A ,411,,,.,,t7i3..,•ki'!x44,:e..!-.',..:,,.? 44r i ' ..r~. y~'~!M!,.w. titTSINESB NOTIOICO. Awl* Of liftrsitel,so Rosewood PIANOS .Aer moo , BELOW TUE ACTUAL. COST TO MANUFACTURE, Having eletettolnod to off ti oui *lama's.) stock of neperiew out beauttfultyJNO sevels.ociare Rosewood Pimps estrado,,Sie below the actual coot to manufacture, woo WO sail during the month of Deoember, at rates LOWER THAN WE EVER OFFERED HERETO FORE, I n order to close out our Surplus stock by th 6 end of • e repnisHoit say our instruments makes it n'nnecoa• sarT fos ns to say a word in their favor. They are so kaewlotied to be if not superior, to any Instru ment ul oin the world. • Persons ma' tli t ig lova:these, or desiring to make • ' 0 RISTRAS PERSENTS. ' Will And that e special and extraordinary reductions W i ll stir prices will enable them to obtain A FIRST-CLASS INSTRUMENT At a_priee arm less than they would otherwise have to . PITA C second -rate or inferior'one. Those Wanting bargains should not fail to call early at our WAR/MOONS, NO. 3103 (101ISTNUT EMHART. • And examine our gtock, where they can readily be con viaced of the superiority of our Instruments, and the sacrifice at which we are offering them. 1301101140 ff RE & CO. • WARRAOOMS,IIO3 CHRSTNUT "MANZI'. N. 8.--Bole Agents for the celebrated BURDSTT ORGAN. D A sp d ecial discount of 30 per cent. duringet a the m th onth of ecember. tu The Weber Phew', The best Pianos now 'manufactured, _and used exclusively Madame Parepa-Rosa, Miss Kellogg, Miss AUde 7Toppdtlessris. Theo. Thirsts', ,ltrignoli t . Mills, Patter -000, Wes. M ixon Sanderson, dm., and by our resident enlists , Dietrich, Warner, Gaertner, Giles, &c., because of their, great superiority for brilliancy, sonority and strength. --Tbe enormous Merinos , their sale, in • ~. bre years has been over two hundred and ten per cent., ,;•- as per Internal Revenue returns. Fo J sale only by - J. A. GRTZR, . 1102 Chestnut street. Also, Tersple " and " Silver Tongue ". Organs, in every variety. dell to th s tl do3l A breeht. RIEERS I SCHMIDT, Maanfattnrers of • FIRST-CLASS AGREFFE PLATES PIANO FORTES. ' • Warerooms, • No. MO ARCH street, seOth a tit 4mri Philadelphia. Optima Ble3rer, tuveirtor and Mannina ra p r izehe celebrated World rame Ex hi biti o n eceived thMedal of the s Great , Lou den, England. The highest prises awarded when and wherever exhibited. Warerooms, 722 Arch street. Established 3823. m w Pianos. •ABD.—I have, for the last year. been sollkig my ale gaat Stock dc_Oo. grand square and upright Nance; also. Bainol# Bros.' Pianos, nearly as low as at any former time, Moping that an attempt to get back to Old Thaeb' pric ve es wO satisf uld a bectory made up by increase of trade. Bosuns are ry . no6-tf Steinway ac Some erand• Square and Upright Pianos with their newly patented.Reeonator, by which the original volume of sound cau always be retained the same as in &violin.• At •BLASTUB, BROS., • sell tri , , N 0.1006 Oheetrint street. ' Dutton's Plano Booms—First-' ' - PIANOS AT FIXED FtEICES. Clacker' ag & Sono' world-renowned Pianos; Marshall & Mittaur'soblebrated Pianos; limo dt Son's beautiful pianos, at prices the very lowest, New Pia U nos TTON to rent. WM. H. D, se22-Bm6 - 1126 and 1126 Oheatnut street. • Trot Out! OHERRY PEOTORKL ,TROORRS," _ For Voids, Coughs,. Sore Throats, and Bronchitis Nene so good, none so pleasant no ne cure as quick. • USHTON & CO.. 10 ASTOR Hours, New York, Use no more of those horrible tasted nauseating "BROWN CUBED THINGS." • •cl6-ea to th-Smo- • THE FINE. ARTS. --Messrs. Earle have arranged their 'gal leries of paintings, now concentrated ,on the ground-floor and consisting of two rich and luxurious rooms. The followirig new paint ings form part of the display : Mr. T. Henry Smith, contributes a half-length figure of a little girl in threadbare costume, ,with a com ,non rigolette around her hair, 'warming her self at a stove.. Itis haid in treatment, but has the sort of merit due to careful study from au 'actual model.—George B. Wood, besides a 'careful Adirondack landscape, has three interiors, with strong effects of light and multitudinous detail. A certain Dutch ugliness is Mr. Wood's highest ambition and dream ; and his ugliness is a thousand times better, than other people's prettiness. His figures, wirether an ancient mariner reading, or boys in a barn around a captured raccoon, are directly from nature ; and the litter of fur niture, down to 'the mallets and tack-ham mers and pincers and tweezers in which his soul delights, are basked-on with the impar tial fondness of' a miser. Mr. Wood's religion of hideousness, though we do not expect much sympathy for 'it, is an interesting form of fetich-worship.--Willeox has a goo&monntain scene with water.--Eassell Smith, a landscape like a study for one of his drop-curtains.--- Fenimore, a 'brilliant, airy Schuylkill scene— Edward Noran, his large view of Phila delphia from Peters's Farm, in the Park; heretofore noted in these cOlunuis.—Of New York work, there is a sweet, misty view of Seville, by S. Coleman —A fine study of two pifierari, showing the vigorous drawing and defects of color of Constant Mayer." Asleep at prayer," two childish figures of supreme mediocrity, by Louis Lang.--A French Artist, Duval, sends two of those minutely painted views of splendid rooms in Europe so interesting to traveled people for their souvenir: one represents the Apollo Gallery in the Louvre, 'with its ceiling by DelacroiX and eases of bijoux; the other, the throne room in the Luxembourg palace.—The gem of the inner gallery is a sunny English paint leg, "Going Through the' Woods," by S. Anderson. A little girl who has found' a bird's nest stands counting the eggs, her face in a diaphanous shadow. This delicate pic ture attracts much notice. —Messrs. Earle have just fraMed a fine, gray, mid-sea picture, by William T, Rich ards. —The current number of Harpc''s Week2y has five sketches illustrating the Cuban war, re markable for their lively pencilling and care ful engraving. They are by &Wier Cabada, member of a well known Philadelphia family. —A picture of a Breton peasant girl in cos tume, by Boughton, the Albany painter now in London, is the attraction of the last number of the illustrated London Neves. LEITER FROM WILMINGTON, DEL. f Correspondence of the Philadelphia Eveninn Bulletin .J IA r iI,MINGTON, Dec. 17. --- Last evening an officer from your city brought a young man named Claypole to this city and delivered him to our police. A number of boots stolen from a shoemaker named Bodily on the night of the Btrlrinst.,were found in his possession,or in the possession of paWnbroxers with whom he had left them. Mr. Boddy identified the property, and the Mayor committed him to jail in tie fault of 51,000 bail. He is respectably con nected here, butis said to be a hard case. The Presbyterians had a jubilee here, yes terday, in honor of the reunion of the two branches of their Church. The ministers of Wilmington Presbytery (New School) and New Castle :Presbytery (Old School), partici pated, and the best spirit prevailed. Several ninLsters of the Old School, who had opposed reunion, took part in the proceedings, and ex pressed their satisfaction with the result. The 9 1 1 public meeting in the evening was exp 0,4 ed to be a very large one, but for some reas he expectation was not fulfilled. Grace Church Fair is still in full blast, and is crowded nightly, but, I hear, is not making so much money as could be desired. People have not the money to spend,it seems. ' Miss Dickinson lectures hero this evening, and doubtless will have a full ho Mt. Miss Logan lectured in Middletown last night, but I have not learned ,what sort of a house she had. If Delaware does not become converted to woman suffrage, it will not be for the lack of enlightenment on the subject. Nothing has been beard from Goldsborough since any last letter, but the conviction is gain ing ground that the Sussex county authorities are not partiOularly anxious to capture him. The opinion is freely expressed, by the people and press. A tire in Milford, Kent county, .last MOn day night, destroyed two small dwelling.. houses, and the initiates of one of them barely escaped with their lives by jumping freak the having arisen under this contract betwetm Simmons and Morrissey, the latter in Septem in - ber 1868, brought a snit the Supreme Court against Simmons, Benjamin Wood, and some twenty other defendants. Morrissey, in his complaint, charged both Simmons and Ben Wood with having Confederated with certain of their co-defendants to defraud Morrissey of his rights ; that the business was so conducted as tOj eopardi ze its interests, to impair the value of the grants, and to destroy his lottery pro perty. Mr. Morrissey prayed the Court to or der an account of the business to be taken; to adjust the profits and losses of each stock holder ; and to sell the grants and shares -un der the direction of the Court; and John fur ther prayed that the defendants might be en joined from parting with their interest, and that a receiver be appointed to take charge of the property. . JAMES T. BRADY'S LAST CASE. J. N. GOI7LD, No. 923 Chestnut street. The suit was, however;:allowed to lie dor mant for some time, as the parties were about to adjust their difficulties amicably. Judge Cardozo very accommodatingly reserved his decision in order to give them an opportunity to .do so. An arrangement was shortly after made between Simmons aad Ben Wood, by which Ben Wood agreed to satisfy the claims of Morrissey, and purchase all the interest of Simmons in the business, paying Simmons a monthly sum out of tke profits. All parties were perfectly satisfied with this arrangement and the suit was abandoned, but through de sign or oversight no order from the Court dis continuing the suit was procured. Wood having paid off or satisfied Morris sey, so as no longer to fear any difficultyfrom that quarter, and' aving gained possession of all the lottery machinery in the city, instead of paying Simmons, as he had agreed to do, appropriated the profits of the business to his l own uSe, until finally, on the let inst., he had pocketed some 550,000 or more of Simmons's money. WQOD NOT SATISFYING SIMMONS, HENCE THE ROW. When Simmons ascertained that Wood had played false, he addressed Mr. Wood a note, demanding an explanation, and notified him that he had forfeited his contract. ' On receipt of this notice Ben. Wood, for the purpose of preventing Simmons from getting back his interest in the lottery grants, goes before his friend, Judge Cardozo, and joining in the prayer of Morrissey's old complaint, supposed to have been compromised and settled, asks that the dead suit be galvanized, that the in junction be issued, and that he(Wood himself) 'b appointed receiver. A NICE WAY TO DO !SLIMNESS. Without giving either Simmons or any of the other parties interested the slightest notice,Ben Wood obtains on the 6th inst., from Judge Cardozo, an injunction, and the appointment of the Hon. Benjamin Wood as receiver of the lottery business, vesting him with all the power of receiver. This is equivalent to a sanctioning of the lottery business by the highest Court in the city. TEE SUPREME COURT OPENS A POLICY SHOP Ben Wood being appointed a receiver by the Supreme Court, he is virtually as much au officer of the Court 'as the Judge who so fhr forgot himself as to select him. And the public are therefore cordially invited to go to 2:4 Bowery, where the Supreme Court re ceiver bolas forth. There they can purchase lottery tickets with impunity, or take a change in policy slips. There all prizes are to be cashed' by this oflieer of the Supreme Court, and any interference by the police with Mr. Wood will be promptly punished as a con tempt of that august tribunal. JUDGE DARNAED COMES TO THE RESCUE; It is said that on Thursday night an appli cation was made to Judge Barnard, in his own house, by Mr. Bemaion, counsel for Sim mons, for an order removing Mr. Wood from the receivership. The Judge, after hearing the statements of the applicant, took the, paper r granted the application, and ap pointed a new recreiver, whose name is with held. It is said, however, that Mr. John Mor rissey was authorized by the learned Judge to take the place of Ben Wood. The lucky ap plicants thim left the Court, and anxiously awaited the arrival of the morning, when they could render the order operative. JUDGE CAItUOZO BLUFFS JUDGE nanisAnD. Yesterday the new receiver proceeded 'to take formal possession of the property com mitted to his care; but his trnmaph was doomed to be brief, for when Mr. Wood, who was ignorant of the proceedings which had been taken, was informed of his removal by Judge Barnard, he went before Judge Car dozo, who, promptly vacated the order of Judge Barnard, and reinstated Mr. Wood in his former position. It is said that a well known capitalist, who was the head and front bf the celebrated Gettysburg lottery, caused the Motion to be made for a new . receiver. The Jersey Mine' at Plymouth on Fire—. • Almost a Repetition of the Avondale Disaster.: -Another Brave Man Gone... , 'Eight Mules Found Dead...lllraettlous Escape of Three Miners--. The Engines Destroyed and Work In the Mine Bus pen o. The N. Y. Sun has the following fullerde tails of a disaster which is alluded to in this morning's despatches from the Associated Press: • Pm-mount Pa., Dec. 17, 1869.—0ne mile north of the Avondale mine, where the ap palling catastrophe, still fresh in the recolleo tion of the public, occurred last September, lies the Jersey coal mine. It is the property of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company, and yields two hundred tons of coal per day. TILE ENGINE ROOM.ON EIRE. .A fire was discovered in the engine room at half-past 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon, For- THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN - :PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1869.7 - TRIPLE SHEET. , windows, losing their furniture and all their clothes except their night:garments. Thelon is estimated at aboUtOW. In the way of local ne'wB there is absolutely nothing further' to tell, unless it be a_pisee of scandal about a quarrel in a little Episcopal church here, butl think that the aftir. has already had too much notoriety, as the quarrel is kept up in the advertising columns of the newspapers. It is singular , that people will rush into print with such matters. I bad almost forgotten , to mention that the scruples of the Institute Directors seem 'to have been overcome in the matter Of renting their hall for balls,and one is to come off there on the 22d, which promises to be the social event of the season. It will be very select, and is gotten up under the auspices of parties of the highest social standing. As it is strictly private, Ido not feel at liberty to mention names. A LOTTERY WAR IN NNW YORK. Ben Wood and intimMo i. rrissey et Sw°rots' P•hau The New York Suns p: - - The persons engaged in the lottery business —men who are well known to this community —have from time to time during the last two years figured quite prominently before the public as litigants in our Courts of Justice. Before proceeding further, ^it may be proper to state here that the statute expressly declares lotteries unlawful and a common and a public nuisance, and enacts that whoever shall offend against the law prohibiting the sale of lottery tickets shall be deemed guilty of a misde meanor, and on conviction shall be either fined or imprisoned, or both, in the discretion of the Court. But to frame laws in our State is one thing, and their faithful administration another. THE LOTTERY DEALERS IN COURT. . _ In 1867, and for Herne years previous, the lottery business in this and the other chief cities of the United States Was conducted under lottery grants and contracts, held in trust by Messrs. Simmons, Murray & Davis. The beneficiary interest under this trust deed was divided into shares, which were assign able on certain conditions. The Hon. &Am Morrissey t having ecome the owner of some of these shares, so Ri them in December, 1867, to Simmons, who, by,, his contract with Morrissey , was, on failing to comply with its provisions, to forfeit any sums already paid and all title to the property wad. A MISUNDERSTANDING The motion for an injunction was heard and argued at length before Judge Cardozo. The late James T. Brady appeared for Ben Wood, Simmons, John McCool and the others. He exposed in the strongest terms the scandalous impropriety of a Court entertaining an appli cation to adjust the wages of iniquity among transgressors, asserting as the ground for its interference the plaintiff's own violation of the laws the Court was required to enforce, and their impudence in invoking its aid to carry on the lottery business. This was in October, 1868. JOHN MORRISSEY AND ‘II,EN WOOD SETTLE. WOOD SATISFIES MORRISSEY ANOTII,ER MINING HORROR. turiately_ but thrcre men were iniide at the time. The alarm was quickly given and a scene of the wildest excitement ensued. The raiders residing in the vicinity of the mine, and a large number of people from Piymouth . , rtished to the spot eager to learn how many men were in the chambers of this mine. They all came fully prepared to witness a repeti tion of the 'Avondale "horror. Great was their relief *hen they 'aecertained that only the lives of three human 'beings were in 01511 1 1 MORE vrarria—priarr DationFr. Preparationo for a descent ' , were at once • About 6. o'clock, Mr. T. J. Phillips, the Su perintendent, and several other men went into the air way, about half a Wits from the inner mouth, and penetrated about six hun dred feet, when John J. Warren was over come 'by sulphur. Attempts were made to get him out, but the others being partially affected in the same way, they were obliged to leave him to his fate. He is dead. Later in the night several men went into the tunnel and below the bottom of the eloiie; ne far as the stables, of which there are twp., They timid all the mules (eight in number) dead. The clothes 'of the men were brought out. This tended to increase the excitement of the crowd, and but little hopes were entertained of saving the three ruiners. THE SECOND DESCHNT-FPIABFUL StrEMBNSE .Another descent was made and another dili gent search instituted for the missing men in the chambers of the mine. At this time 911 the airways were filled with smoke, and the de scent was accompanied with danger of suffoca tion. A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE. At 1.30 o'clock Friday morning, the two brothers, Davis and James Pureell,,the men who were below, came out of the tunnel. They crawled out on their hands and. nees, in order to breathe the pure air, which they could only inhale by keeping their nostrils on the floor. When they emerged into the open air they were very pale, and so weak as to •be unable to . walk.. They had tb be carried to their homes. The body of the unfortunate man, John J. Warran, who perished while making a search for the miss ing miners, was recovered at 4 o'clock yester day morning, after the fire was nearly extin guished. He leaves a wife and three children. A small subscription has been raised for their relief, and it is hoped that others will contri bute to thefund for the, support of the family of a man who died while attempting to rescue throe fellow beings from a violent death: The engines are all destroyed. The work in the mine cannot be remind before six weeks. There was another avenue of escape, but the current of smoke was so great that it was im possible to penetrate it. ' HOLIDAY GOODS. itvHOLIDAY GIFTS. • ' HENRY A. DREER, " SEEDSMAN AND FLORIST, 114 Chestnut Street, offers splendid assortment of Rustic, Lava and Terra Gotta Banging Baskets, with or without plants ; also, Plant and Fern c tands, Vases, Flower Baskets of superb new patterns, Flyacinth Bulbs and Glasses, Bouquets, Baskets, Wreaths, Crosses, 3:a. FLOWER SEEDS is packets. suitable for mailing to distant friends. N. lI.—To prevent disappointment, orders for Natural Flowers for Christmas are solicited early. . .It 6 ►.tmore's Mince Meat! CHRISTMAS PIES! ! THE VERY BESTit! THE VERY CHEAPEST !! ! ilolB 6tg gtBARGAINS! BARGALNB 1 BAR GAINS! Soiling off, regardless of Cost, fine Desks, Glove. Handkerchief, and Work Bbx. , :s, Fans, Um brellsS, Vases, Bustsi Statuettes, &c., at DIXON'S, 21 South EIGHTH. Street. - delft it rp§ eithONE DOLLAR. GOODS! SILK Fans, Satchels, Jewelry, Umbrellas Boxes, Desks, Yaw, Ornaments, with a large stuck of - other fancy oods, for one dollar and leas, at DIXON'S, 21 South EIGHTH Street. dolt 4t rt.§ - - 1 1 UMBRELLAS FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS. Silk Gingham and Alapca I , Fine Ivory and French Handley and Paragon franiee, at less than wholesale price*. v ., H. DIXON, (I°lB-40. IT] No. 218. EIGHTH Street: Between Chestnut and Market. cant aide. CLOTJI (G. UN IF °Barry IN LOWNESS OF prices has enabled us to make QUICK SALES, in consequence of which we have but a small 'stock of ready-made goods, which wo will close out at cost. The reduction in prices is as follows : Good Business Suits,ll6, were $2O. Good Business Suits, 18,,were 822. Good Business Snits, 20, were 825. Overcoats, $l2 50, were $l6. Dress Suits at the Same Rates. Parties purchasing CLOTHING. From E X A CTL Y relyt goods are in price and quality HAT WE REPRESENT. We avoid the practice of asking twice the worth of sa article and then abatiag the price for the purpose of making the purchaser believe he is obtaining a Minato. EVANS it LEACH, 628 Market street. dell 3xni p INSURANCE. DELAWARE 111.1711A1;13ii.FETY INSU BANCE COMPANY, Incorporated by the Leghla latnre of Pennsylvania, ISM. g Office, S. E. corner of TRIED and WALNUT streets, Philadelphia. MARINE INSURANCES _ . - . - On Yehitels, Cargo und INS URANC EFrgNtS to all prts of the world. On goods by ri , er, caal, lak the e and land carriage to all • tartsFlßE of Union., FIRE INSURANCES On ilerehAlldiPC generally' on Stores, Dwellings, Houses, &c. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY November 1, 180% e 200,000 United States Five Per Cent. Loan, ten-forties.. $216,00) 00 100,000 'United Stated Six Per Cont. Loan (lawful money) 107,760 00 50,000 United States Six - Per Cent. Loan, 1881 200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent. Loan 200,000 City of Philadelphia Six Pdr Cent Loan( exempt from tax)... 100,000 State of Now Jersey Slx Per Cent. Loan 102,000 00 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad • First Mortgage Six Per Cent. 80nd... , 19,4.10 00 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second. Mortgage Six Per Cont. Bonds... 23,625 00 26,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Mortgage Six Per Cen t. Bonds (Pennsylvania Railroad guar antee) 30.000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent. Loan ~ 15,000.00 7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent Loan ' 12400 Pennsylvania Railroad- Com• pony, 260 shares stock, 14,000 00 5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 100 shares stock 3,900 00 10,000 Phikulelphia and Southern Mail Steatnship Company, 00 shares , 7,500 00 246.900 Laoan stook on Bond and Mortgage; first liens on City Propertlem 246,900 00 $1,231,100 Par. • Market value, e 1,255,270 00 Cold, $1,215,623 Real Estate 31,000 00 Bills Receivable for Insurance made 323,700 75 Balancer' due at Ageucies--Pre salivate on Marine Policiee, Ac (Turd Interest and other debts due the Company stock, Scrip, &c., of bundry Car ' poratione, $4,706. Retimated value Csiih in Bank... • . Cash in DraAver DIREOTORS. Stoker, JohnO. Band, Samuel E. Stokel, Joha C. Davis, William G. Bouiton, Edmund E. Sootier, 'Edward Darlington, Theophilus Pauldiug, 11. Jones Brooke, James Tragnair, Edward Lafourcade, Henry Sloan, Jacob Riegel, . Henry O. ballot t, Jr., . Jacob P. Jones, James C. Hand', James It. M'Earland, William O. Ludwig, Joshua P. Eyre, Joseph II Seal, Spencer M'llyain, Hugh Craig, J.E. Semple, Pittsburg, John B. Taylor, A.R. Berger, George W. Bernadou, D. T. Morgan, " William C. Houston, TBOMAR-,0. HAND, President. HENRY LYLBLIBN JOH, SNecretary O. DAVIS, Vice President. HENRY BALL, Assistant Secretor MARKING WITH INDELIBLE INK, J.UL Embroidering, Braidim Sispping. &o. M. A. TOW /MY. MOD 119111bert, street, E 13.-365 BARRELS _Li Rooth, GO barrels Pitch, 11, 61 barrels Spirits Tur rentine,so barrels Tar, now landing from steamer Pioneer, from Wilmington, N. 0. and for sale by COCHRAN, RUSSELL & 00., No. 111 Chestnut street. V 0 0 L.-4,500 POUNDS WESTERN' woot, assortedgrades. in store and. for sale by COCHRAN, RUSSELL & CO., No. 11l Ottestrtut street CHRISTMAS ,PRESENTS. Real - India LONG. AND SQUARE SEAMS, TO BO SOLD AT Thomas Bireh & Son's Auction Store, No. 1110 Chestnut Street, • ON MONDAY 'MORMON]. Sale Commences at 12 o'clock. The attention of Forties wishing the above articles are directed tit tide Male, as they are frenlttlait stork of anintporter and very desirable. EARLES' GALLERIES, LOOKING GLASSES, FINE ENGRAVINGS, Entirely new, and banght at the present- loci rate of Gold, and specially attractive at this, the On account of the 'very large inducements opted to all in search of BRIDAL PRESENTS, Perfect Freshness, Of every article presented ty buyers of taste Raving been placed on the GROUND FLOOR and very easy of access, offers increased attractions to the lovers JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, 61,000 00 213,9b0 00 200,925 00 JAMES S. EARLE & SONS Are now occupying their own Building. The Store having been entirely re built since the Late Fire. EA RLES' GALLERIES AND LOOKING GLASS WAREROOMS, No. 816 Chestnut Street. 20,900 00 65,097 95 7,740 20 X 188,318 83 972 213 F. HASELTINE'S GALLERIES 00 THE ARTS, NQ. 1125 Chestnut Street. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. ENGLISH WATER COLORS, From 25 cto. to 540 per box. PICTURES AND FRAMES er every description and every price. Reduced for the Holidays. myl3-1 169,291 14 81,852,100 04 REA - C r ir 7 riVOLr - SX - 01/1n14:=1, 0 W.Elt, prices. Received per steamer " Allemania,” ono case Black Lace &manes. Short tiacques, with sleeves, 315 te $25 ; Long tiacques, with eleoves,BlB to 333. The assortment contains the manufacturer'sentire lino of designs and prices of Bacques with sleeves. GEO. W. VOGRL, 1202 Chestnut street. doui-Otro* EDDING'AND ENGAGEMENT . TI Rings of solid 18 karat flue Gold--a spec/6101a fall assortment of sizes, and no charge for engraving nilDl6ll, etc. • • PARR & ROVIM, Makers t my24-rip tt Oheetnnt street below Ifclurtla, AUCTION SALPS‘ THE FLEE ARTS. 816 CHESTNUT STREET, fIAVING DEEN REBUILT MORE ELEGANTLY THAN BEFORE, AND JEtEC)F9ENEK/1 WITII'A STOOK OF OIL PAINTINGS, MONO-LITHOGRAPHS, PORCELAIN PAINTINGS, ROGERS' GROTJPES, Christmas Season, HOLIDAY PRESENTS FOR THEIR ' Immense Variety Extraordinary Cheapness THE GALLERY OF PAINTINGS 816• CHESTNUT STREET. dels 6trp PHOTOGRAPHS, FRESCH CANDIED nuns STAPLE -GROCERIES Cbeesq,Doinestie and Imported, In great Potted Game and Strasbourg Meats. Pates de Fetes liras White Clover Honey, in the Comb nail queen Olives and French Olives Olives Fareles and Capers. Olive Oil, unsurpassed in quality, Fine Imported Cordials. All the Popular Brands of Champagne. Every Variety of Sherry Winer; Old And Rich Port Whirs lillahrldedlaan and Law tirades Claret* Calittorals Wines I Fine Cigars. Fine Goods for Table Use, SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, onocEttizs AND LIQUORS. CHRISINAS GROCEIt,IES, MMON COLTON& Una S. W. BROAD AND WALNUT STREBD3 FRESH GOODS RECEIVED DAILY Reduction in Prices Constantly Being Made. WHITE • &LMERI& GRAPES Only 40 et& per pound, Or by the Keg, <at Wholesale Prices, CHOICE FRUITS 01.. Every Description New Walnuts, Filberts Paper Shell Almonds. Stewart's Broken Candy. LADY APPLES and BELLFLOWER APPLY!! Fresh Canned Fruits and Preserves. Jellies, Jams and Marmalades. In Small and Pretty Glass Bow. Fine Teas, Coffees, Chocolates, &c. Of the Finest Character. variety. Strained' And a Great Variejty of ALL AT REHIYIJED PRICES. S.W. °or. Broad and Walnut Sts. .q . 4g..:9 , ;:.4)(!H-_.5 . ,..:,40u.5.)k' N 0.1204 CHEIMRIT sTnEwr PiEJEC7IWAI Adjusted te the Present Rate at OIL pre TOOSIPSOR BLACK'S SON' & CO., SEVENTEENTH AND ARCH STREETS. Invite attention to their otock *f Pine Tout's!' NM** Moor, Fruits and aLI rare and choice articles perteiiii ten is Yentt n it i roosery Store. Partiewler • lion lipoid tot ed clitoral selection Or Fine Teas of *very description. s with the facilities at theirootamsod.Shor are prepared to furnbh weer va rlet-7.0t goods or the very best qualities at the lent* prices. The y endeavor to conduct their business oa oa th prpirslts theft trust will meet the approbstion of sit who may Moor theta with their custom. dee oto th MPG 0 ERNEST IRROY FRUITY AND GENEROUS WINES, Folly equal to the best on all the list of Champagnes. SIMON, COLTON & CLARKE, and Pecan Nuts. B. W. car. Broad and Walnut. th CRAB APPLE CIDER ARCS AND TENTS STREETS. JIM rot( A. J. DE CAMP. New Citron, Crystalized Orange and Lemon Peel, New Currants, Seedless Raisins and Pure liplees. White Almeria Grapes, Florida ()remise, Layer Figs, Double Crown WildZIA, Paper-Shell Almonds, Drava Nuts, Inglish Walnuts, Pecans, Chestnuts and ÜbeSharks. White and Yellow Peaches, Cherries, Dswsos and Otiose Plums, rine Apples, Winslow Corn,'Asparagns, Tomatoes, &c., de. 107 SOUTH SECOND STREET, Below Chest::lC.ll'3st Bide del tfipl COUSTY'S EAST END OROCERY. White Almeria Grapes at 40 cts. per lb. New Raisins, Currants, Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel, Pure Spices. Pie Peaches in large cans,at only Mc. per can Cooking Wines and Brandies, New Ciders • OUR TABLE SHERRY. $2 50 per gallon by cask, or $2 75 by five-gallon denzijohn. COUSTY'S EAST END GROCERY, No. 118 S. Second St., below Chestnut. uol3 n to th tdo23 4p Almeria and Catawba Grapes, Almonds, Walnuts, Havana Oranges, Figs, Prunes, Citron, Currants, &0., &o. Evn DESCRIPTION OF VINE ouogEnuce ALBERT C•.. ROBERTS. Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. URBANA IMPERIAL CHAMPAGNE. CALIFORNIA ANGELICA. • CALIFORNIA. MUSCATEL. CALIFORNIA PORT. MOUSEBIANN'S MISSOURI WINES. CALIFORNIA BRANDT OF 1881. JAMES B. WEBB'S, Walnut and Eighth Sts. as lmr • ST REOEWED AND 1$ STORE 1,000 forum of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and call otitis Witten, Port, Madeira, Sherry!, Jamaica and flants Cruz Bunt, tine old Brandies and Whiskies, Wholesals and Retail. P. J. JOBDAN,22O Pear attest Below Third and Walnut streets, and above 1344 street,i del- comocIORMS, 1,1411080 &O. FIRST-CLASS ..011cii!::a . . ,. ,".: - 0 -. .::.noo#it,'•:' GROCERS BROAD AND C ES 1 1 NU% PHILADELPHIA, CHAMPAGNE. & CO.'S Oarte Blanche and Special 808 BALK AT THE AGENTS' PHIGEB IST "VIRGINIA" DA VIS I& RICHARDS TABLE FBVITS. CANNED FRUITS. 1809. 'Warranted good and of this year's fruit BEST QUALITY RAISINS. NATIVE WINES. Pure and from tho, best Vinyard ? ', l RELIGIOUS'INTELEMENCE.•-- -- ; ..1; ' ".. ' Local and iiiiiseral. ''..... 'Trims are 51 BalitistSsruday'Leillioelkintlkie;, F: city, with an aggregate of 14,000 scholars and 1,500 officers and teachers. • - ; • '...,) ~. s Tim Rev. Mr. Eceleston has declined the; : , `si appointment as' principal of the MlB4Oll • ' House ' West Philadelphia. -,1, .1, , , Five of thollaptist ohhrehes of this city own i parsonages. vie 4 Isoseer:l)ublin;Roxiettrougb, ~ Jilockley, Manayunk and Berean. ; A THE Rev. Geo. F. Cain, of Erie, Pa., has re ,m solved a call to the pastorate of the Alexander 1 Presbyterian Chnrele of tide city. . ,,„, , f ; ; p i :, .i'4 s” Tun vestry of St. Paul'A Iliiiiiiibpar ChUrelt, ' Jii i in Washington City, passing aresolntionmak -4 ing all their sittings free after last Sunday. Tian German Conferences of the Methodist ''' •)')'?, Episcopal Church report a membership of 1 31114, 1 b.e1eg an increase ,dering s the jeers of - I .0:: • `,;'4, , Tire. Rev. Edward F. Bartlett has removed '.'Y'•4 born this city to the diocese of Albany, and i!.';! taken charge of the Protestant Episcopal , , •7 • . p Church at Sharon. ~, , - , .; , 5!')., .;; '' ZS': vee:. V 7• 14 . Brener SIMPHON will preach in the Elev i;) enth Street M. B. Chmeli, Eleventh street, 1 above Washington avenue, to-morrow morn ing at 10i.o'cleck.s ~ s- . ' ~,, ~ ; ...• ~ .. '-' -' Tun Rev: W. A. Kerr, of Easton, has been '-,1 called to the Market Square Presbyterian ' . .'...1 Church of Germantown. It is not yet known whether he will accept. s . - p ,„i , i-;! Govennoii Mettrktuerif Missouri, litiebean : i „installed a ruling elder. in the Presbyterian 1 . ,, Church at :Jefferson City; and superietends a .: colored Senday-achool , "-.,, 'Mc Rev. Mason Gallagher,takee charge' of;. ; a new Episcopal .(Thuteh TM' established it Duluth, 'Wisconsin, by Jay Cooke. It is said 0 1 , to be the most northerly parish in the United :;;•:.. States. '- TIM collections made for the' Pepe 'in the .. f, churches of this diocese in September last '! . amounted to $33,950 82, which sum was, pre -1., , seated to his Holiness by the Rt. Rev, Bishop s ',;” Wood. , , ~,;;;; ' ; 0 I•'' , _.; .., ~,,_• , k ,,_‘ „ ,'' :s : SPAIN DM pilinltitiEcti tirueCree ;ostalonSui ''', ing unrestrained rel igious liberty in Cuba and ',•,'", Porto Rico, and declaring that no one shall be ;.' prevented from holding oflictsby reason of his . religious belief. ~ -i•,, ; ;: - .:, . ~. ~ ' 0 , ; Tmillheewill "Baptiste mumlier • about 1,275 ' ' . churches and 60,631 communicants,as increase ' of 97 churches and 5,447 coinmunicauttialtnin•g, , • the year. They are strongest in '3laiiit! and' 0- New Hampshire. i. Tax appropriations of the Board of Mana gers 1870,including •; fereign .and domestic work, . , '-' amount to $8001,000; being something less than ; seventy-rive centsper,rnenvber. , Itteniteisri; Virginia; has six White Baptist' churches, with, a membership of 2,761, and ."- seven colored clutches,-With 8,232 members,' making the agvegate number of Baptists . 1001, in a population of about 50,000. . ' . TEMA& are fourteen colored churches in the - . Philadelphia Baptist Association. Of these nine are in the District of Columbia and one . , in Alexandria, Va. Four of them were ad- mined at the last session. One of them has ; ' 518 members.. Twentv-iiye churches in the ' Associationreport a decrease in membership ; ; . , since last year. , ._ Tan Rev. Dr. Henson, pastor of the Memo- rill Baptist Church, of 'this city; recently re ceived :• a call from a church in a Western city. After mature deliberation he declined the call, • stating that be considered it his duty to re main in hie present field of labor. His congre- - by expressed. their approval of -hirsehelee by adding one thousand dollars to his annual •.• salary. Tax next Union O Prayer Meeting under the rare of the Daily_ Noon-day ;Prayer Steeling , will be held on M onday afternoon next, .20th trust., at 4 o'clock, at the Presbyterian Church, Arch street, above Tenth. Also the southern . Tuesday Evening Union Prayer, Meeting, at the Zantburn Mariner's Bethel, Front and Union streets, at 7i o'clock. Christians and others are cordially invited to attend. Tux Young Men's Society, connected with St. Mark's Evangelical Lutheran Churcb; on Spring Garden street; above Thirteenth, gave , an entertainment on Thursday evening last in ' the itetriresre9lll of the eligrelt. The eXereiliee eonsiatid of instrumental and. vocal music, and an address by Rev. P.S. !lemon,. D. D. on "Christian Work." The room was tilled with a large and appreciativeandience. ' Tit - v.lm are eleven Baptist Mission Sunday . schools in this city, ati fellows : Fox Chase and Sandy 1411, helm:ling to the Lower Dublin Church ; Boardman and Emmanuel, belong ing to the First Church ; Sianatawna and Rit renhonsetown, belonging to Roxliorough 'Church ;IFrankford(e.olorcel) Mission, Spruce . Street Minion, Angora, belonging to. First West Philadelphia Church; German Mission; Franklin, belonging to Nieetown Church. Tan Conimisshin on `Methodist Union, • which met in this,vity a few slays since, were met b . 7 representatives of the 'African,Metho dist Episcopal Church. After a short inter , view it was decided to meet with the African brethren 'again 'n1872. Friendly overtures to the' Methodist, Methodist Protestant and Southern Methodist churches were authorized. ' The last, of these will be presented to the next ' tionthiiin Methodist General Conference by a sub-committee of the Commission. A stisteriSte. Of •:: the • i'restryterian , ministers . of this city and vicinity was held recently in the lecture-room of, Calvary Church for the purpose of forniiriss a new 'Ministerial Asso elation, thoseformerly existing hailing been ' dissolveit • The Rev. Dr. Musgrave presided at the meeting, and an association was formed • and rules adopted for its government. Rev. Charles Brown was elected permanent Secre tary. The meetings of the Association will be held hereafter on Monday morning, at the rooms of.the Board of Publication, 821 .Chest nut street, at 11 O'Clock A. M. Giesmicer, Union Prayer , and Exhortation Meetings writhe held to-morrow evening at hall, northeast corner of Broad and Arch streets, at73.o'clock, and on each succeeding Sabbath evening. Also on Sabbath evening, 26th inst., at the First. Presbyterian Church, Seventh stseet,below Shippen, for the colored people in the southern part of the city, and -- on each following Sabbath evening.'' On Sab bath ' evening, 'Jan. 2d,' at the Episcopal Church, Eighth and Reed streets, for the sur rounding neighborhood. These meetings will be under the ~care of the Philadelphia Tiact and Mission Society. Christians are so licited to aid in these meetings: Tract visitors are requested to make them known in their sections as they visit among the people.• . Tim Classic of Philadelphia" met yesterday afterndon in the Reformed Church,. Tenth and Filbert streets. Rev. Charles 'Wadsworth, D. D'., was received from the Presbytery of California. A call from the Third Reformed Church was presented and accepted by Dr. Wadsworth, and the following arrangements were made for his installation, to take place on to-marrow evening at half-past 7 o'clock. Rev. P. Stryker Talmage will preside andcon duct the devotional exercises. Rev. Dr. Wood bridge, of New Brunswick, will preach the in stallation sermon, and Rev. Isaae Ferris, D. D., will deliver the form of installation and propose the constitutional questions. THE followine b statistics have been presented by the Baptist General Association of the condition of the Baptist Associations in Penn sylvania: . Number of associations, 18; churches, 480; ibaptized during .the year end ing with September, 3,819; received by letter, heel; experience, 1,134; restored to member ship, 2.1.;7 ; dismissed by letter, 1,883; erased, 930; excluded, 75; died, 604; total . present membership, 51,133. This shows an Increase over the previous year of 32 churches, 94 bap-. , tisms and 3,636 total membership. The re-; turns from the Baptist Sunday schools in the State are incemplete, three associations) mak ing no report; but they show' the following : Number of schools, 376 ; oflicers,B64; teachers, 4,002; scholars, , I 3,00; baptized, 936; voluttleS in libratieS, - 110,735 . papers taken, 4,268; eon- tributions, $5,636 •41). ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL C'llUTtelf, Camden, has, during the past .two or three years, through the efforts of the 'Rev. W. M. Reilly, minister in charge, succeeded in relieving itself of the mortgage of $2,400 on its lot ' of 'ground, -Which- has long incumbered . it. The , ;relief' thus - afforded 0 tleeMS to haves awakened anew interest amongst, the mem- ' bars of the, congregation. In accordance with a reeolation: • of the the buildingia nue der ; gelagre,paira, the expense- to be 'defrayed principally by subscription. • During the ttnae _ the church is closed the congregation meets for worship in the Odil Fellows' Hall, Fifth and Pine streets. To complete the work,. of renovation, the ladies have. undertaken the task of re-carpeting the church, and last week they Ischia sale of useful and fancy articles iu ' order to realize the funds necessary for that parse. . ,- ~_ ;',;R iN,E I4II4 G nIiIiTEI: II C -11111 LADELPITIA. PATTI"? pi! IiF4 7I MRER A. 1 8 E - SHEET. 111111111 M • "APVISLICATIONIII OF ME WEER: ..••- .py I;l4.4n[rprls & .041 By T., B. PETERKEN & Baas. r Marcus Worland: By . Mrs, Oaroline • Lee Deutz. 12mo. • By PORTER & COATES. • • ' By„litadanie jia CoMtlisse de • t.Segttr: "ktiknslationi'.of Mrs./Chap . man Coleman and Daughters. 12mo. 11- lustmted. • .. - - Under the Holly. By Pa i r of Hands.' )„5 niso. • .)Atustritto. • By CL.A.t&Ar, 111?..itsifjv HAFFELFINOEIL Westbrook Parsonage. By Harriet B. Me ;,.-,=A Keever. 12mo. Illustrated. Twice Tried. By Mrs. E. L. Courtney. 'l2mo. Illustrated. Of * the lifdtirthe4 ;Mee Iteitere4d George Burgess, D. D., first Bishop of , Maine. By the Rev. Alexander Burgs, I). Bvo. By'A mattutiA3s. soainkt - School. UNION. Swept and Garnished. 16mo. Illustrated. Kitty's Christmas Trees. By the author of , Irish Amy." _l6mo. Illustrated. '43y:ll4ltran teStlitit natio:o - IPor - tfale liy J, 13, Lippincott & Co. The Odes and Epodes of Horace. By Lord • Lytton. 1.2ru0. By Co.'; *' - or sale by , J:I3. Lippincott di . Co. Saint Louis, Kiiig of France. By De•Join vile. Translated by Jas. Hutton. 16mo. By;SA mrsoic i . Jaiw dr ;Co., .London. For side by4l.l3:l,lppirreott & Co. The History of the Caliph Vathek. By Wm. Beckford, Esq. 16mo. .By ,Yuri.DB,. .pr loon & Co. For sale by J. • B. 'LiiipiileOtt & Thackeray's Miscellanies. Vol IV. By W. M. • Thackeray. 12mo. • L. TheFairy,,Egg.' By " Three 'Friends." 12mo. . ; By S. It. WELLS. For sale by J. B. Lippin cott Jr Co. Benny. By Annie Chambers Ketchum. Syo.• • • • , • Illustrated • coal Statement. The following. 1.1 the amount of coal transported over the Philadelphia nod Reading Itailro'ad during tile week ending Thursday, Dec. 16, /669: Tons.Outt. Frain ht. Clair 4 00 " Port Carbon 6426 03 b 43✓ 19 19,10610 Auburn-- ' " - 3,606 10 " Port Clinton '10,160 141 , " ilarrisburg and ...... 623 00 " . Allentown and 'Alburtea .... 196 18 Total Anthracite Coal for we,* 7 .934 06 Ell l ll% , Etau x a v : , ; ,. .ll : l . (rum Harrisburg' 'sine Dan• 6,953 12 Total for week laying 79,891 1$ Coal for tho Company 'a Luse 4,34.3 17 Total of all kinds fur the week 811,=./.5 Previonely thin year • 12324100 _ m b - • 207,496 15 To Thu Don. i 7" IbUS. ' 115.067 11 QN1 4 9,1* N 13, 8 HessOrteiNute rmumeintiti Evening ulletln. BOSTON—Rosins hip hation, Sears-60 pkas dry goods .G Brewer A Co; W/ es do 0W Blabon;19 pars do Dais, Bms * Co; 35,d0 - A H Little k Co; LX. do Lewis Wharton & Co; 12 do T T Lea & CO; 9do Leland, Allen . Dates; 12 do Newell & Co; 12 do J T Sproul ; 15 do Scofield & Bran - gen; 120 do Wit Soule &Co,* 90 , stoves. Boston Rubber - hboe Cs; 16 bates cotton .1" Brown -& Son; 27_pkgs glass S 0 Boughton & Co; 44 bits nails Cresson & Ross; 30 pkgs NH Coulterones 6; Co; 25 mdse Davis A Wanter; 26 bbls n DavisD mdse & Warner; 25 bbls syrup Fearsons jc Smith; 500 buckets ti F Osier & Co; 28 bbls C Grant; 70 do cranberries Githena&Roseamer; 25 do syrup Gillespie & Zeller; 124 rolls pawl' Howell Broa; 75 do Rowlett. Onderdonk & Co; 40 Pas nails Handy, Brenner & Co; 70 do. Reston A. Benoit's; 17 Picas 'glass 8 B Urger: IR lias raisins I Jeartes,• 30 bbls" SYruPRoITI4OO, Roar a Cpl 110 hbdc Liam W Murplin 63 bales skins I. C Stokes ; 20 coils rope J D Whetliam & Co; 40 'Ads hams 125 es mdse 10 bales skins order. PASSENGERS SAILED. in steamer Tonawan a, ter Bavannab—Alfred Larter. Miss M Venbeer.ileo ' Robinson. John 13 Littell, Miss 11 U Lined], Mist Adams; Mr Haldeman, wife and sou, Wm A Ragland and wife. Henry Gisler, A Beppard and wife. Job Webb. Mts. and Master Thompson, James McMullen, A W Woods, Wat Wakeham, Henry Coombe. N Mason, D Campbell, E Heyser. • .._ _ _ NOWEIIIMMiI OP OCEAN ISTEABLEISS. TO ATIRIYX. vkill FROM FOR DARN , 6ti O ~... .. .. ... . ... Liverpool... New York ---,..--Dee. 1 Cleopatra-- Vero Cruz—New York 'via IL ....Dec. 2 Cella.— ........ ----Loudon—New York.------Dee. 4 Rena-A .L 1 terpooi-. -New York-.....— , -:---Dec.. 4. Rhein ' Flouthampton...97e* York..., .. , . ~.....Doc. 7 Tripoll-...-.......-.Listroool...Now York r1013.........-Dee. 7. Nebraska-- ...... Lit orpool...New York- Dec. 8 C. of Lonatot I, , rerpool...New York Dec. 9 Aon riaa_______Loverpool...Portlaud... Dec 9 lowa .Glargow...Now York _....Dec. 10 Ru..18.......-....._Llyerpool--Now York Dec. 11 Wee! phalla. ....... _.....11 , ,ere...NVW York-...:.... Dec. 11 .... . TO DEPART. . . C es Pori au Prince._ N . Y... Port au Prince Dec: 20 A1a1ka...... ... .... New York_Aeptriu all ---.----Pec-21 eltubria New York....liambure Dec.2l Sibvm .....-.,......New York ...lityerpool Dec. 2.2 Celerada., New Yark-Liverp001,........... ..... Dec:22 N.-An:m:l,a._ ..... New York... Rio .laileiro, 4c-......Dec. 23 Columbia..... New York-Ilavana .... ...- .. ..... ....Dec. 2¢ Palmlra New Y0rk...1.i5 - 4 , rn091 Dec. 23 Deutectilatid New York-lirettein..._..... Dec , 23 Pronietbeit , +...l.ll;lwielohi , ...ellarlo,tou Dec. 23 Cleopatra,- ... .. -.New York.-Vera Crnz, ,tc. Dec.2l %%lie de Paris..._New Yerk...fraerc_ Dec. 'et C. or Lontlon.....New York... Liverpool Dec. 25 Cumbria-. . ...... _New York... Glasgo- ........ .........Dec. 25 Penns y Neu i a-...N eve 2 ork...LfrerpooL.'......- ........ Dec.2l, 13QAAJPI OF T'ItA.D.E. JAMES O , SAM UE I.• LOC E. STOK eT ES. Y MONTULT COMMIT/KZ JOSEPH C. GRUBB, 111 cci.m.xurrim ON AsinTßAttas._ J. O. James, 1 E. A. BUniler, Geo. L. BusbY, Thomas L.lGille Wm . W. Paul, MARINE BULLETIN: POET OF PHILADELPHIA—Dsc.IB Bom filsE 711iSaxi8xte,4 371IItcaW►ts8. 7, f 7 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Saxon, Sears, 42 hours from Boston. with naive and passengers to H Winsor fi Co. Brig Ruby (Dr), Leary, 6 days from St John. NB. with plaster to C C Van Horn. pith inst. 35 miles NE of Five Fathom Lightship, saw silsmastrd schr Saxon (before reported/at anchor. Schr John Whitby. Henderson, I day from Port Penn, with crain to Christina A Co. .Sehr Clayton & Looter. Jaclown, 1 day from'Smyrna, Del. with grain to Jtt L Bewley k Co. - . CLEARED YEbTEEDAY. ri Ship qonibay, Jordan. Charleston, P Wright J Sons. Steamer .luniiith. lioxie, IRS`3lla and New Orleaus. Philadelphia and Sout lie Mail SS Co. Styavner Tonawanda. Jean! ge, Savannah, Philadelphia and Southern Mail SS C. r. gteatner It Willing. Cunt!' . Baltimore.. Groves, Jr. Brig Jll Kirby, ili.rn . Sagnit. S .S. W Weld". Brig Iluntortlll9.W4 hon,St Jago to Cuba, Isaac Ilough & Morrie. MEMORANDA Ship John Wilkunson, Robertson, from Liverpool for this pert. had eommeneed loading at Holyhead Mind: having replac, d between decks. Ship Berry ; .salled from Guanapo Oth ult. for New York. # Ship Seminole. Holmes, Irom San Francisco 30th Aug. was below New York nth inst. Steamer Prometheus, Gray;. sailed from Charleston yesterday for this port. Steamer Rattlesnake, Gallagher, hence at Ports mouth 11th 'inst. Bark Mary Bentley, Clark, at Palermo 13th ult. from Newcastle. • Bri" Louis C Madeira, Moslander, at Palermo 22d ult. r ion Genoa. Brig Tubal Cain; Nieliolsen,at Pensacola 10th instant from Key West. • Brig Mechanic, Dyer, at Cardenas 9th instant from Portland. Brig Ambrose Light, Biggins, hence for Malaga. sailed from Cadiz:Ml, ult. Brig WNZ.{ Brh, Hernial), from Jamaica, arrived at the Delaware Breakwater ffith lust. and was ordered to New York Scbr Kathleen, Neve, cleared at St John, NB 10th ILiSt. for this. port Sra Adobe, Foote, hence for St John. NB. at Glou cester 15th inst. • Reports encountered a heavy gale on the 131 h off Mount Deseret, and had decks swept, lost flying jib and split foresail. Seim. Florence Shay,iLlulse, sailed from Genoa 29th tilt. for thisort Schr Wm B Mann, Rogers, cleared at Charleston 14th inst. for Potter's Illuff.SC. , • Schr Artins Eye, Thompson,' Was at Pensacola 10th instant. Schrs Criah S Tabitba, Gibson, and k'pmning Sea, James. hence at Richmond 19th inst. , ' Saws Henrietta and Karr Louchertk, hence at New London kith inst. for Norw ch. . . Schr 11 W Godfrey, Sears. from Georgetown, DC. for Boston. at Holmes' Hole 10th inst. Schr D Curtis, Richardson, hence at Portsmouth 13th instant Schr John Lancaster, Williams, hence at Bridgeport 14th inst. • - Schr Wild Pigeon, Phillips, hence- for Boston, at Holmes' Holo 11th inst. and sailed again next day. DiAItINE MISCELLANY Brig Alex Milliken, of Boston, was fallen in with by pilot boat Audcow Leggett No 4, Gapt °Bendier, while on a cruise, Dec 10, in let 40 51, lon 0910, waterlogged and abandoned, and towed her to New York. The A M had proviouslybeen fallen in with by fishing schr Daniel A Burnham, who took off the crew (six in number), and stripped her of Bails, rigging, &c. Ship John Bertram. Petersen, of and from Hamburg for New,York,Avith eenerel cargo mid 450 passengers, out CO days put into Queenstown 11 lust. short of pro visions and water. Al well on board. Would proceed when supplied with necessaries. Steamer Grecian 050. O'Neil. from Palermo. Nov 1 via Gibraltar Nov 27, ' , for . New_York, with a., cargo of fruit and 100 tons marble, went ashore night oflsth inst. during a thick fog, at Jones' Inlet, LI and lies well up on the beach., Assistance hals4beett sent to her.. HEADQUARTERS FOR EXTRACTING TEETEl 6 var u yai r N ti alip A tig i. RXlDp GAIL - - DR. F. R. THOMAS, "lormerly Operator at Colton Dental Booms," positively the only Office in the city entirely devoted to extracting teetit..withont pain. Office, 911 Walnut street. rahtilyrp§ TON DENTAL .A.BBOOIATION 081 .- {„,/ ginated the anaesthetic use of NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAB, And devote their whole time and practice to extracting , teeth withoutpain. , • , Office, Eight and Walnut street 4. .1407 CA RPETING% &V. • , CA.iirOPEP.INGS GREAT 'SALE, i'REyI.O,ILTS,TO REMOVAL T'CO'outt ! , 4Topt, No43s . .ttlarkeV Stitet v 'North Side ORE DOOR BAST,OP . SEVENTA, a• On' the First of 'January Next: offer, tilt then. stir entire stock of 4 r titEtiElINGS, * OIL CLOTHS, lI4TTINGS,Ac t AT GREATLY REDIJOED PRICES. LEtDOM & SHAW' 910 'Arcl Street. ....dOB-12tro HOLIDAYS. 1869. , CAIII4TIN GS, OIL CLOTHS, DRUGG R114,_ RUGS, RATS, HASSOCKS. OITOMAS ft SHEEP SRILEIS, Great Variety ---Prices Down With Gold. R. L. KNIGHT & SON, No. 1222 CHESTNUT STREET. 41e16.13trp NEW CARPETS . AXMINSTERS, WILTONS, VELTETS, BRUSSELS, 3 PLYS AND . INGRAINS, Venetians, Nuggets, Oil - Cloths, &c. I.AMEINCOII[ SHAW, Nu Sp ARCH STREET. 'UM', FUItS A. K. & F. 8. WOMRATH, No, 1212 Chestnut Street, (Late atand4l7 ARCH Btreet,) A.IFE SKLLING Children's Sets of Fare at $5. Ladles' Iberian Squirrel Sets, $$ towards Nlnk Sable 64 $lO 66 German Fitch 66 $l5 Stone Marten s s2o " Boyal ICzninte " $4O Slisilligeti Bay Sable " $5O " 11111.11011 Sable • "$l5O English Riding Boas, Skating Muffs, &o. Fur Gloves, Foot Mufra,,Lap Blankets. A great variety of Carriage and Sleigh Robes. A. K. & F. K. WOMRATH, No. 1212 Chestnut Street, PIRLADF:LIPIIL&. not th a to 3mrpg SABLE FURS RUSSIAN AND HUDSON'S BAY. The Sntssriber hairtng made the above ..articles SPECIALTY in hie business,haa prepared a large assort ment in different styles at his Store, No. -139 North Third Street, Philada. • Established 44 years ago. JAMES REISKY. 002 ato th3m • 1' Y`~r~ AKT6 Established 1795. A. S. ROBINSON FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES, BeaUtiful Chromos, ENGRAVINGS A a Nr PAINTINGS, Looking-Giaa,l4a r rat7l- k it l inlT Frames. 910 CHESTNUT STREET. Fifth Door above the Continental, PHILADELPHIA. CITY ORDINANCES. A RD IN A N CE: TO MAJ.i"E A propriation to pay the interest on the funded debt of the City of Philadelphia, falling due on the first of ianuary, 1870. SECTION 1. The Select and Common Coun cils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the sum of one million two hundred and fifty thousand (1,260;000) dollars be and the same is hereby appropriated to pay the inter est on the funded debt of the City of Phila delphia, falling due on the first day of Jan uary, Anne Domini, one thousand eight hun dred and seventy: Warrants for the payment of said interest shall be drawn as' follows : The Oity Treasu rer shall present to the Mayor of the City of Philadelphia a list of the loan-holders to be paid aS aforesaid; the amount of the principal of the debeowned by them respectively ; the rate and amount of interest accrued; the amount of the State tax to bo deducted and retained, and the net sum due for interest; and at the foot of each list the Mayor shall add the following warrant : MAYOR'S OFFICE, PITILADELPIIIA 18—, 4 To the City Treasurer: Pay the persons and corporations.above named the amounts respectively due to them, as above set forth,Tor the interest on the City Debt, duo - Mayor of Philadelphia. The said liste , , and warrants ,shall be pre sented to the City Controller, to be counter signed by him LOUIS WAGNER, President of Common Council. ATTEST-BENJAMIN H. HAINES, • . Clerk of Select Council. THOHAS A: BARLOW,. President pro to /pore of Select Council. Approved this eighteenth day of Deceni-. ber, Anno Domint one thousand eight hun dred and sixty-nine (A. D. 1869). • • • " DANIEL M. FOX, • it Mayor of Philadelphia. CASTILE SOAP—GENITINE AND 'WOW superior-20* boxeejrud landed from bark Idea, and for eale.by HOBERT SHOEMAKER dt 00., Importing Druggists, N. E. corker Fourth arid Race streeta. 1869. 138E1 UL PEMENI'f4. FlfiltS .1 - • NEW PUBLICATIONS. • A Lifs'T'QF " IrN SF' FCT AND TI OluA 13 0 '0 K tiVITABLE FOR Pit'SSEN'TS, • Keep thim for iteferenee. stits 4 rOAßE*B MIDIIUMMER-111GIITS DREAM.. Yicas hi sloth and /9 id morocco. his e °glint book is the'gem of the season. bide pendentof other attractions the novelty of the Tinny*. Meng shrine Will CAW, it to betho leading boble;. _ TR E, ANQMIttI 11EAVE12. With 12 snperb,Photo f graphs. Price. in cloth, $6. THE WOMEN OF .OLp. TMEITAMENT, • With 12 Photographs. Price 40. JEAN IMO-SLOW 'S POEMS. With 100 11Instrations. Price Bgl2. LEAN 1 GAMOW 44 SONGS OF SitvEli; Price U. MY PRIE 8. - 4 H WUtt. 20 filt oo22, tons. Price, c l oth ,gjr3 :In morocco, $7. THE LAYMAN'S BREVIARY. Translated by Rev. Vharles T. Brooks,s , Price, in cloth; 42 50 ; in morocco. 6. MCRAE POEMS. Br 'William Baines. With 12 tins !rations, Price, in cloth, 42 ; 2110roedot115. NEW ILLUSTRATED JUVENILES. LETTERS - EVERYWHERE. With 20 Plates. ll luitratinig the Alphabet. A very beautiful book; LIN . I,I ' I . 4BBES AND LAD!! With, Coated Plates, El 1 1" ( ilr ACi Plethch Price sg3 b 0 ty: belut ' i ' • ful book for either boy or girl. Pries, $2 50. MISS LILY'S VOYAGE ROUND THE WORLD. With 43 Plates. Price, $3 10. This very unique volume, translated by Mee Ltkre i ter,ibita givento: 'scores delight te scores of people, biicktild arid' a q i n trET'S GROTESQUES. With Rhymes b`y Toni Hood. A very funny book. Price $3 75. DORE'S. HUMOROUS SKETCHES. This book will r make anybody laugh. Price $3 73. BIDIUULA REDIV IVA. Twelve famous Nursery Songs, with funny - illustration , the . illuminated style. Price $3. THE FIVE PAYS' ENTERTAINMENT AT WENT WORTH GRANGE. By Palgrave. A book after the style of the Arabian Nights. Price $4. MOUNTAIN ADVENTURES IN THE VARIOUS COUNTRIES OF TUB WORLD. A capital boys' book. Price $2 10. The following Books are not; only GOOD, but are also CHEAP, and are immensely popular : I. LITTLE WOMEN. By Miss Alcott. $3. 2. MOPSA THE remy, By Miss Ingelow. $1 25. 3. NIDVi'ORTII. - BYAlrit. Prentice. 15125. Theee three books are generally liked by both old and yotti.nfilE LITTLE GIPSY. Translated by Miss Luya ter. A capital hook for agirl. $1 50. b HOSPITAL SKE,TCHES. By Miss Alcott. $1 50. 0. THE INGELOW STORIES. Four volumes In a box. Price 45 25. 7. THE ALCOTT STORIES. 'Three volumes io alum Pelee 414 be. • $l. FROLICH'S PICTURE. BOOK. With 34 Plates. Aglorions hook for young people. "Price $2. • The above Books may all be found at any bookstore, or will be mailed, postpaid, by the publishers. ROBERTS BROTHERS, BOSTON. "It is 027 e of themost sprighlly,t:aried and intea . (sting of the monthlies." Now to the time to Stalbseribe for 1470. JUST READY. THE JANUARY NUMBER LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED.. Commencing the New Volume with a Holiday Number CONTENTS: I. ?HE VICAR . OF BULLBAMPTON. A Novel. By Anthony Trollope. Part VII., with Illustrations. THE PEESEOUTED WOMAN; Or, The Trials of a Housekeeper. In. THE FAIRY AND THE GHOST. A Charming Christmas Tale. By P. R. 'Aockton. Illustrated. • IV. ON CHRISTMAS EVE. A Poem. By Edgar Fawcett. V. OUR CAPITAL, A History of Washington D.C., from its foundation. SUE AND I. A LovE Sronv. VII. THE SINGER. A Poem. By Lucy Hamilton Hooper, VIII. THE PHILOSOPHY OF SELF-IMPORTANCE. By Edward Spencer. IX. . BEYOND THE BREAKERS. A Novel. By Hon. R. D. Owen. Part XIII. X: INTERNATIONAL COINAGE. A Reyibw of the Question. By J. Ross Snowden, late of U. S. Mint. Xl. MUSINGS ON AN OLD MANSION. • XII.- GOING AN ERRAND. . An Amusing Christmas Btory. . XIII. THE CRITIC. A Poem. Illustrated. ` ' • _ . LITERARY LUNATICS, I.'OND THEIR WRITINGS By Wirt Sikes. XV. OUR MONTHLY GOSSIP. Containing Literary Items,Thapnblished Anecdotes of Washington,Correspondence, Anecdotes, and General Table Talk. LITERATURE OF THE DAY Embracing lOTieVirB of Leidy's Extinct altunmalia found in Dakota and Nebraska, 11111's Subjection at Women, Wireman's German Pala , pally's America and Asia. P7 - For Sale at all the Book and News-stores. With this number LIPPINOOTT'S MAGAZINE of Literature, Science and Education commences its fifth volume and third year. The conductors have made liberal arrangements for the forthcoming volume.. Their object will continue to be to present to the American public a magazine of the h Wiest class ; and they will' avail themselves of every means to render it still more vainablo, - attraetive and en tertaining. 'The Serial Novels now appearing will be concluded shortty, after which it is proposed to detote less space to works of that class. The ILLUSTRATIONS form an attractive feature. TERAlB.—Yearly Subscription, et Single Number, 35 cents. Gt.tut RATES.—Two copies ; Five eopien, sld ; Ten copies, $3O. Lippineott•F ?ilagazine, With Sunday Ma gazhnGie, $ d t W 50 ; ordwith Good Words for the Young, $5 ; witoos, $5 75. Premium LW sent to any address on application. Ad drefa J .B. LIPPINCOTT & Co:, Publishers, 715 and-717 Market St., Philadelphia. del6.th e 2t 808 TURNER'S 808 No. 808 Chestnut Street. ALL THE NEW BOOKS AT TURNER & CO.'S CHEAP BOOK STORE, No. 808-Chestnut Street. frirAVOLD THE RUSH AND BUY AT ONCE WHAT YOU WANT FOR PRESENTS. WE DEFY COMPETITION. CHROMOS! FRAMES !. BOOKS ! In great variety. New and Superior Books," Suitable for HOLIDAY GIFTS. Our Juvenile Department • is the most exteni•ive in the country. Al! of Paul du Chaillu's, Oliver °pat) s, Mayne Iteado's, tc.. Prayer Books; Bibles, Albums, Chromos. The finest in the city. We have on hand and are receiving constantly the choicest foreign -sulijects of Chromes. Lithography, wkich are equal in every . respects to Oil Faulting. Subscriptions taken or all the Magazines at Pub lishers' prices. No better present for any one than a year's Magazine. . Pinnies for 1.R70. • TURNER k CO., No. 808 Chefdnut Street, above.Elghth, Phila. • IV - Binding done in all styles. del7-2trp TURN CRIIMP' BIILLDER_, 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every bralich required for boune•bullding and fitting iproundly furnished. fe22-tf HENRY PRELLIPPI, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, N 0.1024 RANSOM STREET, ,i410 . /1 1 1) PHILADELPHIA. raititTime. • • The Pocket-004c Cakul#ar and ThwtolTlor 1 81 0 y in neat stse o 1 1 ;:71tii-I.,. - - - 14... , ...'HT - I.: - ..N,' - 0 , .10'Pa.w Ready and*i be had, : , FOR Nii.: -Q ~.:7.,..ft1.......i ...-X.t.:....0.:,..; which is as war, as possible tbo rates . • at'whieb work generally Li done A. C. BRYSON. & CO 9 Steam-power Printers, 607 CRIESTIVIIT STREET, (Thille,tin Building.) MISCELLANEOUS. DR. J. DR 'HAVEN WHITES- • MOUTH - WASH AND GARGLE. . The name and 'landing of Dr. WHIT S _ In 'Medical Dentistry are a gnarnntee for the efficiency of whatever he prescribes for the Month and Teeth. - His Mouth Wash and Gargle, an entirely new remedy, 'based on science in ovary respect. contains the beet in gredients, medically, to correct irritation of the mucous surfaces. and chemically to arrest the decay of the Teeth and insure a clean Month, a inveetlireoth, and a healthy Throat. DB. J. DE lieliEN.l5'llITE'S MEDICATED This entirely new (gray) Tooth Powder, the result of maul years' experience, surpasses far, in the Doctor's judgment, his former (pink colored) Powder, to °sten siVelY _known to . _the. public , under the name of "Dr. White's Dentine.° He advises his customers to discon tinue the use of the Dentine altogether, and repudiates all Tooth Powders and Mouth Washes sold under his name as spurious, except the above, with his signature en the label, and prepared only by • • OUSTAVUB KRAUSE, Apothecary, N. W. corner TWELFTH and CHESTNUT streets. DR. J. DE HAVF.N WHITE'S TOOTH BRIISHES, lIIMOVMONT Superior to any In the world. For sale at the same Place. oaim we3on M. MARSHALL, DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST, AND WHOLESALE DEALER • PAIN4S, OILS GLASS. AND PATENT .MEDICINES, Nos. 1301 and 1303 MARKET STREET. ot3o-o to tb Senna PATENT 'OFFICES, - N. W. cor. Fourth and Chestnut, • t Seconitatory, Entrance on POWITH Street.) FRANCIS D. PASTORIUS, Attortsey.at.Low, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS. patents mowed for Inventions and all himinees per taining to the *tame promptly tran sacted. Call or send for circular on patents. Offices open , untll 8% o'clock every evening. mh2o-a to th tyro§ FRED. SYLVESTER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, \ 20S SOUTH FOURTH STREET, del7-Iyrp§ WIRE WORK. GALVANIZED and Painted WIRE GUARDS, for tore frents and windows, for factory and warehouse windows, for churches and cellar windows. . IRON and WIRE RAILINGS. for balconies, offices, cemetery and garden fences: Liberal allowance made to Contractors, Builders , and Carpenters. All orders Wed with promptness and Work guaranteed. ROBERT WOOD & CO., me, Ridge Avenue, Phila. it , 3o to the 8m FURNITURE, &C. GEO. J. HENKELS, CABINET MAKER, 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET. ESTABLISHED 1544. Good Furniture at the lowest possible price. Dol63mrp§ FURNITURE. T. & J. A. HENKELS, AT TAM NEW STORE, 1002 ARCH STREET, Are now selling their ELEGANT FITENITUNEI at very reduced pnees. tanrpf CLA.RENCES, COUPES AND SLEIGHS, AT COST. S. W. JACOBS, 617 ARCH STREET. ael4 10trn. MAGAZIN DES MODES. 1014 WALNUT STREET. MAR. PROCTOR Cloaks, Walking Suite, Bilks, " Dress Goods, Lace Shawls Ladies',Underolot ti nt adies' Burs, Dresses made to measure in Twentriour FUR MUSICAL Box as a companion for the sick chamber; the finest assorbneut in the c 14 , ,, and a great variety of airs to sal lest from. Imported direst by F.ARR & BROTHER, mhllitf DA Chestnut street. below Fourth. REPAIRS TO WATCHES AND Mutest Boxes fa the beet summer, b eklltol worksAa. IMRE a BROT 4 • Ai 11. 1 , • DENTIFRICE. L. ABM:MIDGE & CO., AUCTION. BEES. No. 605 5, AMIE T street. above Fifth, SPECIAL SALE OF BOOTS. SHOES AND CADS. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Dee. 22, at 10 &clock, we will sell by catalogue, about 1,000 packages of Boots and Shoos, of city and Etugern manufacture, to which the attention of buyers is W . ,' Open early on the morning of sale for examina tion. CA FOR SALE. ---THE HANDSOME "La Brown Stone Residence No. 1813 Walnut etreet, opposite Rittenhouse Square. 28 feet front toy 236 feet deep to Sansom street. Nouse replete with modern con- . 'sentences. Apply to LEWIS H. BERNER. 731 Walnut street: ' fI:M GERMANTOWN GOTTAGE, PRICE street ; 5 minutes from depot) 10 rooms_; ' largo lot at a great sacrifice. Apply to G. ItEYSER KING', next Depot, Germantown. It' GER Al AN TOWN -OAK LANE .4 Station, N. P. R. R.-20 minutes from cite; ~.,es;pointed atone House ; cheap. Apply toe. KEY• SER NINO. next to Re .ot. Germantown. .It' - *kr ILENT t _ • •• STORE, No. 513 COIIMERCE street, 18 by 100 FELT. Possession, January 1 1870 W I , A. KNlGits, Mt Commerce stret, AN T.t.D—A PARTNER WITH $30,000; vY an'old and profitable TEA ' buslpess; Arees p . 'pox filhi, with real name, stating time and playa*, ins rew,,dell fit DTC-ffUl3lo3 . - STRICTLY TPA:IDM Charleston Rice landing and for sato bY ZDW LRY,IO tiontb Front street. 'AUCTION iSALEI4: *UP" /ow additiona/ Antlions itot 'Ptu‘o. , pi( B.AILItITT & Ca lL CASH AUCTION HOUBIL. No. 210 MARKET street. corner of Bank steed s Cash Advanced on conelimments without extra charge, DRY GOODS, TKIMMINOB, NOTIONS, Sm. • .• r ON MONDAY MORNING, December 20tli, , • Commencing st.lo o'clock, Stork front retail Stores. viz. .1 , Dry-Goode' , •Dross Otteds, Cloths. Cassimeres , Linens, Diapers, Towels, Hosiery, (Sermon tow it Goods,. Shirts and Drawers, Over and Dress Shirts, 'Ribbons; au I ) glete,,mite, Notions, Fancy Go..ds: &,e_. 4 . Also, Ready-made Clothing, Hato, Caps, Boots; Shoes; and other miscellstiootts.goods, SP.ECIAL AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF FORS; ELKS, FURS, Selected forthe Christmas in. Single Site and Lots, to - Suit Pnrchatiere. ON TUESDAY MORNING, ' December 21et„ by catalogue, conitnencing at 10 o'clacit, .1400 lota of his/book: and efegaut Goode, viz,: Ladies', Misses , abd Children'aßmtala, Bridgton Bay and Mink, Stade, Siberian,. Squirrel, French Ermine, W ater,', Mink, American and German Firth. Also, Robert., A ffglianailings, ke,, , rlz,,Vi , ' - olf, Fox, Sur feit; Bear Oat Skin AfO - • E.. TATESA LE—IIX' ORDER OF EXECUTORS. , 'ON TFICIISHAY MORNING, Doc.23:commencind at W o'clock, the , entire personal s tale e e rt , Y ll o r f andair W a llti n kiL l i ce Mn ed s: i tli z ia r in O tAn t e:il ck kol . 1.40., comprising about , 2to;, packages, in demijohn's an'. jcsaks. BRANDIES, : Otarl. I)upny k Co.. Pinet, Cie tilion rk 00., James Hennessy 1 Co., Vineyard Proprieo tore' Co.. HOLLAND GIN; viz:-Bohlen, Harp, Fish, Fahn Tree, &c. SHERRY WINES, viz :'—Amontillado , 0000 Harmony Isabella, Anchor, Cabinet. kc. FORT VIREO, viz —Pure Jculee, London Hock, Os born'e Madeira, Muscatel, kc. • SCOTCH WHISKIES, vie B. SherUrs,Eitewart's, &c. IRISEI - WHISKIES, :—Bash Mills, Hellan, &e.;' - OLD JAMAICA RUM. ' CHAMPAGNES, Sauterne, °Weft, Rhine, Reck and , Sparkling Moselle. , viz.:—Old Rye, Bourbon, Monongahela, and other brands. ROBBBIi, CARRIAGBB. HARREBB, kc. • A span match bay Borges, la hands high, kind', trot to inside four minutes ; Germantown Wagon, falling top Buggy ; double and single Harness, Carriage Robes, Jcc. Also ono Geste ' Gold hunting, case Lover Watch ; °nay Lady'jGold hunting case Lever Watch, inlaid with' a lamonda ; 0110 tine Geld Link Bracelet ; one Etruicao . Gold Linked Biacelet, Garnet setting. Also, a variety of other personal prOperty. ORDER OF SALE. • Sale of Liquors to commence at 10 o'clock; lloreeOp rarrlagee and other personal property at l2 oclock. nAyis ez HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS,.: .Nos. 48 and SC/North Sixth street. - • Attractive Sale at the Auction Stare SUPERIOR FURNITURE FINE FRENCH PLATIC : PIER MIRROR, HANDSOME BOOKCASES AND BUFFETS, FIREPROOF SAFES, FINE CAR ' PETS, Ac. ON TUESDAY MORNING. •At JO o'clock ,by Catalogue. at the auction store, an assortment of superior Furniture, comprising Band= some Walnut Parlor Furnitare, in fine reps and hair cloth; fine French Plate Pier Mirror, superior Walnut. Secretary and Cabinet Bookcases, Oak and Walnut Ex tension Tables,Centro and Bouquet Tables,rep Lounges, large and superior Fireproof Safes. made 'by Farrel & herring; Office Yurniturei fine Carpets, Maireeses..&c. Also. an invoice of Looking Glasses. Assignees' Peremptory Bale at No. 307 North Second street. ENTIRE LARGE AND SUPERIOR STOOK, or CABINET FURNITURE OF J. J. WETTER. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. _ . Dec. 22, at 10 o'clock, by catalogueott - North fie cond street, by order of assignees, without reserve„com prising very superior Walnut Parlor Furniture, hand some Walnut and Mahogany Chamber Suits, alegartt Wardrobes,Bookcases Walnut Walnut Sideboards, Recum bent Chair , fast, Dining and Saloon Tables, Tea , poy s. handsome Centre and Bouquet Tables, _Hat and Umbrella Stands, Piano titools rep Lounges Harasses% largo qUantity Cant Chairs, Windsor and Dining Room Chairs, go. COTTAGE FURNITCRE. Also, Cottage Snits, Cottage Bedsteads, Dressing and Plain Bureaus, Enclosed and Plain Washstands, Ward robes, Stands. Also, quantity Walnut and other Lumber, Veneers, Until:Abed Work, &c. Catalogues may be bad the day previous to sale, when the stock may be exan,ined. -11 THOMAS & SONS, AUCTIONEES, . N 05.139 and 141 South FOURTH street. STOCKS, LOANB, &c. O.N TUESDAY DEC. 21, At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange— E.:ecotone Nate. $5,000 Schuylkill Navigation Co. Root und Oar Loan, per cent., 1863. For other Accounts— Pew No. 43 middle aisle St. Hark's Church. 20 shares Chestnut and Walnut Streets Passenger Railway Co. 20 shares Central Transportation Cu. 100 shares Sherman 011 Co. 400 shares Story Farm 011 Co. $l,OOO Fremont Coal 4/0.7 per cftit. coupon Londe, MAL ASSIGNEES' SALE—BY ORDER OF THE U. S. DIS TRICT COURT OF NEW JERSEY. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, MACHINERY, TPOLS, PERSONAL PROPERTY OF THE NATION. AL IRON ARMOR AND SHIPBUILDING COM PANY, Kaighn's Point, New Jersey. On TUESDAY MORNING. January 11, 1570, at 10 o'clock, will be sold at public sale, on the premises, in the South WacW Camden, N. J_ by order of the U. S. District Court forth° district of New Jersey All thereat estate, wharves, marine railway, build ings, improvements, motive power, machinery,tools, fixtures, personal property and assets Of the Nationa l Iron Armor and Shipbuilding Company, bankrupt, in• eluding the following: Three lots of land, situate in the South Ward of Camden, fronting on Delaware ave nue, about 4to feet, having a water front on the river Delaware of about 800 feet, containing about 13.14 acre's. and having thereon wharves, buildings and improve ments. A plan of the property may be seen at 104 Marker street, Camden, N. J., Where further information m a j. be obtained. Terms made known at time of sale. S. H. GREY, tt S.B. WHITING ( .`ssl34lnees. 1111 - 10 - MAS BIRCH & SON, AUCTION. A. REM and COMMISSION MERCHANTS, . No 1110 CHESTNUT street. Sale at 520 Arch street. STOCK OF A DENTAL DEPOT, SHOWCASES,' FIREPROOF, &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING. Dec. 21, at 10 o'clock. at No. 520 Arch street. will Le sold, the stock of Dental Furniture, Machinery, Toole, Instruments, Ace. - Also, elegant silver mounted plate glass Counter and Wall Showcases, Lillie Fireproof Chest, Colmter, Plat form and Proscription Scale*, &c. Catalogime are now ready and can be had at the Depot or at the auction store r SALE OF FANCY GOODS FOR CHRISTMAS PESENTS ON TUESDAY MORNING, - - At le o'clock, at the auction store, No. 1110 Chestautat., will bo sold, an assortment of Goods imitable for Christ ruse Presents, comprising—Elegant Bohemian Toilet Sets, Vases, kc.; Morocco, Satchels, Bags and Ladles' Companions; Beaks; Work BOX .1, Toys; Paint Boxes, Cigar Boxes; Perfumery; Caskets; Zephyr Goods, kn. BUNTING, DURBOROW & CO., AUCTIONEERS, Nee. 232 and 234 Market street, corner of Dank. LARGE SALE OF 21100 EASES HOOTS, SHOES. &o. - • ON TUESDAY MORNING. • Dec 21, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit,includhig— Cases men's, boys' and youths' calf, kip, buff leather and grain Cavalry. Napoleon, Dress and Congress Boots and Balmorals; kip buff and polished grain Brogans; wa• men's, misses' and children's calf kid, enamelled and buff leather, goat and morocco ilalmorals; Congress Gaiters; Lace llooteLAnkle Ties; Slippers, it c. ; CLOSING BALE OF CARPRTINGS. OIL ()LOTUS, gc. N FRIDAY MORNING. Dec. 24, at 11 o 'clock, on four months' credltosbont SCO pieces Ingrain, Venetian, List, Romp, Cottage and Rag Carpetings, 011 Cloths, Rugs, gc„ C HALL AUCTION ROOMS, — 1119 CHESTNUT street. • T. A. McCLELLAND. Auctioneer PEREMPTORY SALE OF FINE FURNITURE, BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS, &c., AT CONCERT BALL FURNITURE EMPORIUM. 1219 CHESTNUT STREET. ON MONDAY MORNING, Dec., 20, will be Bold by catalogue, commencing at 10li o'clock, a large assortment of superior household Fur niture, Including superior Walnut Chamber Suits, from small suits to the highest styles and finish; elegant plush Parlor Suits, Drawing Room and Pkrlor Suits, covered 'with terry and hair (loth; very fine Wardtobee and Bookcases, medium and superior Sideboards, Dining Tablet, Lounges, lint Racks, and marble-top Tables. Also, a superior 2-octavo Piano, nearly new, sold to pay advances. Also, at private Bale, a largo assortment of superior Cabinet Furniture, manufactured by some of our best houses, which must be sold ut a great sacrifice before January 1. FOR. SALE. _,... E FOR SALE—DWELLINGS— . 734 Ititio i 1 W 1624 Vine. 1015 W *ton, 1127 harton, 4 1315 Je rson,. _1742 North Tentli, , and others, tor ealo owlt o r ent. . FRED. SYLVESTEIL. 203 South Fourth street. - - - ~t'~E~1~'1: Apply to ilvlB ti th-tf WANTS. „ •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers