,~.. iiiiiilliq• .NortlOEfL i „.., ~...;.,. iinkit• EMltithattatlera of the Sate 4 Skies i Nreadies sad Wince—balance c f stock IF, 114. the irmlisneley of tie weaklier on Value e a large oOrtiou of the *bore oxtensirs wed de ef fins Liquors remained uneolds and 10 11 . of en WZDN SODA Y next, 29tb ins., at 11 .t. ' &. - illi., by Powell & Weal s Auctioneers, at their !A: isiniesil,.lle. 28 goutk Front istreet. , , deV-2t§ __ ____ ____ l=ses. illik*D.-1 have, for'the Jest year, Lenin selling my ele' " IP Ncreek hOp tirslidequare and upright Plums; also Bros. , lanes, steamy es tow as at any former '., Mum, beldi a : c ud m an Attempt to get back to Old Times' pram we be ade up by Increase Of trade. Resift me very rib ter' '' . -- .J. M. 4017 LI) irFW• No. 1123 Ohnettut street. i ttio 113eitined ,111.yeir, inventor said Iffetaseres s. of the celebrated teen Frittee Plato, tart received vise M E edal of the World'S 'Great xtdbitio ,n Lon „ , Val: land. 'The Wisest prites awarded *bon and •.• ' et exhibited. Warerootna, MI droll street. , • ' lished 18Z). rayla PO et Ur§ Steinway at Sons' Grand fiquivo luv re on an oo d r‘ lbeirbi Pianos, with the . womb the original volu ir iarof il sorn t rran always be unined tie *sae uin &violin. Alt Asrus arms. 0/1•1114 No: 1006 cibestiant street. Monday, December 27, 1819. 4 ' TUE RIM RIVER Ticounms. 3,..a5t , week information reached us that the led River Rebellion was triumphant, the rebels beaten their enemies and driven Gover :',, of h aer McDovrea. l and his cohorts out .t e cowl: by. Now we learn that the people of that section have formally declared their indepen dence and established a Provisional Govern , Jaen; of a republican form, over Rupert's Land an the Northwest territory. This declaration intended as a defiance of the Canadian Do minion, to which the Hudson's Bay Company transferred its jurisdiction over the territory. The rebellion was caused by an attempt on the peat of the Dominion authorities to assume control of the government, and to appoint a • 4uler over the people. McDougal was sent thither for that purpose, but the inhabi t tails, tired of the wretched mismanagement of their affairs by outsiders, determined to repu diate the absurd transfer of their country, their property and themselves to Canada; so Mr. Dougal was kicked out of the country without delay; and now we have a bold stroke Mr liberty and independence. Under ordinary sircumstances we believe that the British Government would permit the Dominion to manage this matter without assistance ; for 'although these people actually are British sub jects, and their declaration of independence is as much an act of rebellion against the British t ilovernment as our declaration was, the terri tory has such little intrinsic value, and is so sparsely settled, that its loss couldbe of no dis advantage. Besides, a refusal to interfere would be consistent with, that later policy of Ragland which leaves the management of co lonial affairs in a large measure to the colonists themselves. But-there• is onu fact in this in stance which, not improbalilY, will induce the British government to lend its troops to the imforcernent of the Canadian claims. The otitis have declared their intention to form »public ; and it is well known that such an act Je designed to be merely preliminary to a re *rest for annexation to the United States; for these people are already bound to us by com mercial relations which would be of vastly greater value if their territory was a part of this country. But to prevent such a con sommation England would, ne likely to use extraordinary efforts. Jealous as she is of •ar increasing power, and of our tendency to absorb adjacent territory north and south, she puld not permit any encroachment upon her possessions in this quarter, without fear that such annexation would be but the preliminary step to measures Which would give us the whole Pacific coast, and pave the way to our absorption of Canada. More than this, Eng land cherishes the designs of building a trans oontinental railroad through her American possessions, to rival our Pacific Railroad, and the loss of this Red River territory would frustrate that scheme, and bar the way to the Pacific coast. If the Red River peo ple could give assurance that they would pos sess their little republic in peace, satisfied to remain in au isolated position, we doubt if there would be any interference with them, unless Canada thought fit to send some of her valiant militiamen against them. As it is, we shall probably bear before long of the march of British troops against the brave rebels, and then, we fear,. the re public will vanish into thin air, for the people cannot undertake a contest even with a small force of disciplined soldiers. Of course wo cannot give them material assistance. We are pinning a selfish policy of peace just now, and unless the prize was very tempting, we would hardly hazard contest with anybody. The Red River people have very little induce ment to offer. Their entire possessions would hardly compensate us for placing, an army in The field. What we can do, however, is to embarrass the Canadians by refusing to per mit their troops to pass through our territory, and we hope the government' will make the refusal peremptory and final wherever such an application is made. A BLACK CHRISTMAS. While churches, school-houses and dwellings are decked with evergreen foliage, in joyful remembrance of the Great Founder of the Christian festival, the external appearance of Philadelphia. is almost funereal in its sombre mourning garment of deep, black mud. The streets, hung with fog and mist, are grim and forbidding in the utter ugliness of unmitigated uncleanness. Those who will be merry, at this Christmas-tide, must make merry within doors, for Mark Tapley himself would be de pressed by" the dismal expanse of slimy black mess that covers all the street-ways of the city. Philadelphia is called the Quaker City, but we eau no more realize the idea of a muddy Qua ker than we can that of a Quaker beggar , and we must either relinquish our accepted desig illation, or niake one last effort to get back to something like. that cardinal principle of the Society of FriendS which puts cleanliness next bo godliness. It will surprise and disappoint most people, who expected different things from the Board 'of Health, to learn that the old street contrac tors hare actually been paid ! Why this has bas been done is, as yet, an unsolved` mystery. Everybody knows that they have not earned a dollar of this money, and the Board of Health knows it best of all. The payments must have ,„ 0 r been voluntary, since there was no pretext .4zpon which the contractors could have corn pelted them, and why such a respectable body of gentlemen as constitute the Board of Health ~! :' 4 Ar` , '-:, should have thrown away this large sum of ::,I, , money . for nothing, upon a set of men who ~ L have violated their contracts and insulted the PA " rt - owe of the whole community by their flagrant i . Ax seglect of duty, it, is quite impossible to say. iii , ' , -.Tite Board of Health has now made.new tWltptracto for clettniug the streets, but we see n , • -4,llhlnttt., 0 k t ''.9 i ' \ ) ' reason to hope for any improvement in We eon dition of the city. If the old contractors could get Weir money`for doing nothing, we see no , reason to hope that the new one will dare to work very bard for theirs. ' There will be the usual flourish of the new. btooms, and rattle of the ,new scrapers, and then Philadelphia Will slide back into her present condition of abject, ,disgraceful filthiness. . The practical trouble about this street-clean ' ing bnsiness• appears to be that ',it 'has been charged upon 'a Department of the City GoV_ eminent whose officers were appointedlor a dllierent purpose. The organization' of the Board of Health may be easily adjusted to an efficient discharge of the difficult' task of cleaning the streets, but the personnd of the Board; unexceptionable as It is, in point of integrity, intelligence and respectability, was not made up with reference to any such duties as those now devolved upon it ; and if Philadel phia is to be cleaned and kept clean, it is evi dent that one of two things must be done. Either the Board of Health must be reorganized, with a view to strpplying the deficiencies in the ,present administration of this difficult portion of its duties, or there mnsk be an independent Department of Street (leaning established;and entrusted , to some ofliceq . capable as well •;.as honest, who shall be well paid for his, services, and held to a strict account for their faithful performance. Philadelphia cannot afford to surrender to the difficulties of thin mud problem. The health, comfort and reputation of the city are all too deeply concerned, to sutler a contin uance of this disgraceful state of affairs. Only assure the people that the 'money is being honestly and wisely expende.d,and there will be no appropriation of the public funds so willingly approved by the citizens of Philadelphia as that which is expended to procure the blessing of clean streets. A TURICE-TOLD TALE. The Girls' Normal High School was the scene of a very interesting and creditable ex hibition on Friday last, preliminary to the Christmas holidays. The hall of the building was crowded with about three-fifths of the pupils, (all that it will bold) and a number of city officials and other friends of the cause of popular education. The exhibition consisted of several adlitable recitations by the young ladles, calisthenic exercises by a large class who acquitted themselves in a most creditable manner, singing, and addresses by Mayor Fox, Ex-Governor Pollock and others. The whole affair was a bright and animated one, and forined an excellent illustration of the thorough and intelligent training under which the girls of the Normal School are being prepared to take their places as teachers in the public schools of Philadelphia. The burden of the addresses on this occasion was the miserably cramped and insufficient ac, commodation afforded to this most important School. Numbering nearly five hundred pupils, young women who are, collectively and indi vidually, eminently a credit to the city, and to whom the citizens of Philadelphia expect to entrust the educational interests of the thou sands of children in our public schools, they are herded together in a small building, in an ont<if-the-way little by-street, alike unheard of by residents and strangers, and unable to carry out the full design of the School, for want, of and accommodat ion. Mayor room 'Mayor Fox said that the cry for a suitable building for the Girls' Normal School had be come such an old tale, that he believed he had never heard an address made there that had not rung its changes upon it. He admitted the importance of an enlarged building, but confessed that he did not care so much about the building as he did about its contents. It is true that' the demand for the erection of a suitable building • for the Girls' Normal School is beginning to be an old one, but it is only the more imperative on that account. The Boys' Central High School and the Girls' Normal School are the fountain heads of the future popular education of the masses of this great city. The former has been given a proper location and a building commensurate with its needs. But the latter has been allowed to remain cooped up in the narrow limits of the building on Sergeant street, so straightened in accommodation, that two hundred of the pupils themselves had to be excluded • from participation in the Christmas exercises of Friday last; while every department of the School sutlers for want of room. It is not creditable to our city authorities that this really great School has been thus neglected, and we are glad to know that at least a small prelimi nary step has been made, by the appropriation of fifty thousand dollars toward the erection of a new building. Two or three times this amount will, of course, be needed for the pur pose; but the present small appropriation will suffice to commence the work, and we trust that this will be immediately done. The Girls' Normal School is an institution of which Philadelphia may be justly proud, and In selecting a site for its new building, it should be done with reference to making it at tractive and accessible to strangers and visitors, as well as commodious and appropriate to the purposes of education. We have made a great advance in the handsome grammar-school buildings recently erected, and can point to them with pride as among the best ornaments of Philadelphia. Now let us have such a building for The Girls' Normal School, and such a school established in the building as will give fresh proof of the deep interest which the people of Philadelphia take in the great cause of popular education. If the 'ap peal is a " thrice-told tale, " it has gained, rather than lost, significance by the re-iteration; and it is too important in its bearing upon our whole public-school system, to, be allowed to suffer longer indifference or neglect. WISE lIIJHAIIITY. It is only occasionally, in the exorcise of its exceptional functions, that thejudfclary has the opportunity to present law in its peculiarly hu mane .aspects. Its ordinary functions are clothed in the severer garb of stern Justice, wielding its great powers for the punishment and prevention of crime, rather than in the gentler attribute of thoughtful and wise hu manity. This exceptional exercise of the 'parental function of the law is strikingly and admirably • exemplified in . the interesting opinion pf Judge Ludlow is the Draper habeas corpus case, published in full in Friday's BULLETIN. With out going Into the details of the case,_so lucidly stated by the learned Judge, it is only right that such a judicial opinion upon a question in volving most important interests should not pass unnoticed.: It; is marked by such. a rare combination of strict recognition of the law, clear comprehension of its true meaning, high regard for personal human liberty, judielal Win THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN -71 TILADELPFLIA , MONDAY, DECEMBER 27,1869. , dom, dispassionate elevation / of tone, and touchingly genuine sympthy fore those who sufrer tinder ~ m ental khat)t rday be regarded as a document highly creditable to its eminent author and' to the bench of Phila delphia. " , ,‘ - This timely utterance of Judge Ludlow will go far„ as it,ought, rectify public opinion ripen afi iimpOrtatit , social (lunation, add "to rel move many prejudices which have grown up, for want; of pist aueh a declaratidn of the true intent of the law,, and of the true nature of a most important: class of the benevolent institu tions of this State.' Such an 6Pininn and deci sion as that of Judge Ludlow in this case is not oplY highly creditable to his judicial wisdom arid iiersousithiimaraty, WC it itra'substantial ffervice tolbe community at ,art e t , aqYOU as to the IMsPilaii and asylUms founded and con- , ducted for the benefit of that community.' The Sunday papers of Philadelphia have her#tofore been strenuous opporiefitsof all pro positions to establish a Paid Fire ,Department. This hinfprobably been tecatise the Volunteer firemen were supposed to be valuable support ers of such papers. We are glad to find that this notion is not so prevalent as it was, and to welcome two influential Sunday papertrto •the ranks of the advocates of a Paid Fire• Depar tment. The Sunday TrUnscript and the ,Van day Tines, of yesterday, both came out man fully in favor of the Paid system. The Tran sript concludes its article by saying.that "a Paid Fire Depattment will be established at no distant day, arid as soon as a well-digested plan can be proposed that will satisfy the commit pity that they are not going from, a great evil to astill greater one." The Times says :4 4 The volunteerfire department was well adapted to the wants, of the city when our population was only one or two hundred, thousand, and its members performed their duties nobly and faithfully, but it has outlived its day, and is sure to be replaced by a paid department, which will be under better control." The Frei3ch Government, it appears, has made • a certain concession in the matter of postage' to and from the United States, although it has not consented to all that Mr. Creswell asked. Letters weighing ten grammes, or a little less than half an ounce; if sent direct be tween the two countries, will be carried for sixtY , centimes, or about twelve cents, prepaid. If sent by way of England, the charge will be seventy centimes, pr about fourteen cents. In all cases prepayment will be required. This is a considerable improvement on the old system, and if the Postmaster General perseveres in his efforts, we may soon have a reduction of post age to France as low as that lately fixed to England. Messrs. d'Epineml & Dimple), proprietors of the Scientific Journal, announce that the destruction of their establishment by fire will not prevent the regular issue of their paper upon the usual day. Of course they have suffered heavy loss, and much inconvenience, but they will be enabled to carry on their business without interruption. . THE FINE ARTS. EARLES' GALLERIES , SIG Chestnut Street, PHILAD)BI.P JA. LOOKINp . GLASSES, A very choice and elegant aesortment of etyles, all entirely new, and at very low prices. GALLERIES OF PAINTINGS On the gronnd floor, very beautifully lighted and may of access. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS. mporting House of Objects of Art, Established by Vito Viti in 1815. We are now receiving from Italy several finely executed Italian Marble Monumental Statues, Italian Marble Garden Statues and Vases, finely exe cuted Italian Statuary Marble, Gallery Works of Art, Italian Marble Monu ments, Alabaster Vases, Columns, Groupes and Statuettes, &c., whioh we are offering at the lowest importing rates. VITI - BROS., (Late Vito Viti & Sons,) Importers, 149 South Front Street. ie22 2f 27 3t§ CI AS. R BASELTINE'S GALLERIES OF THE ARTS, N 0.1125 Chestnut Street. THE AUTOTYPES AND CAPES HAVE ARRIVED. mrl34inii ZI EADQUARTERB FOR EXTRACTING .L.L. TEETH WITH FRESH NITROUS OXIDE GAS. AIIBOLUTELY NO PAIN." DR. F. R. THOMAS, "formerly Operator at Colton Dental Rooms," poeitively the only °Mee in the city entirely devoted to extracting teeth without pain. Office, 911 Walnut street. rehe lyrp§ f`iOLTO — N - b - t - NTAL ASSOCIATION ORI IL) ginated the anteethetto nee of NITROUS OXIDE, Olt LAUGHING Gss, And devote their whole time and practice to extracting teeth withontpain. Moe, Eighth and Walnut street& ap2Oly 11 MIRY PELLUPPI, OARPENTNIt.. AND 2 , 10.1024 HANSOM STREET, PHILADELPHIA. , j - ORN ORIJM_ L P BUILDER, 1781 0141EBTNIGT STItEET. and LODGE' STREET. Moolumice of grimy branch required for house-building and fitting promptly N 1.010104, foe?-tf y OST!—ON FRIDAY, 24vi DECEMBER, 14 a fine HUDSON BAY SA.BLE MUFF, with owner'a nam and addrettv marked on . lnnido. suitable roardiy will be paid for its return to '" IORDDERICR DROWN . Fifth and Chestnut eitreetki, lt'. • or 1018 Swim!) ntreet. 404' MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS,WATOHES, JEWRLF,Y PLATE. OLOTHINfs, dm., at , _ • .1414103 & 00.11 OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Thitd kml,OlOlElll strode's Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATOHES, SEIWELBY, GUNS Yon emws • . REMARKABLY LOW P,RIOES. _ _ myMI . _ adn,R. LEIGR'S IMPROV.EIYR.A.RO Rubber Truss never.ruste, breaks or, B sotto, need in bathing ; Supporters, Eleatic elts, Stockings, all kinds of Truest* and Braces. M Ladioa attended to by RS. LEIGH 1280 Chestnut, ey.c. ond gory. no 9 1Y rot - ICE. -22 CASKS STRICTLY PRIME Charleston Rice landing and for sole by IDW. H. OW/in, /BEMIS:I /ryoAt NEW YEARS PRESENTS , At ' WINABRILEI 4 BROWN% OUR HOisittAt 'PREPARATIONS ROUKHILL & WILSON are not afraid To say they're prepared for the Holiday trade With the finest clothing ever made; Every pattern, and every shade, With the most consummate taste displayed; Gorgeously finished, and neatly laid On the Counters of ROCRIIILL & WILSON. And we tell the public fhe reason why They'd'hetter hurry along and buy What suits their fancy and pleases their eye : And the prices axe certainly, not too high; For we've put them all down; just come and try, And see how the goods continue to fly Fro the Store of - ROCKHILL & WILSON. And the folks both in town and in country say, That for all the seasons of Holiday, Never were snits 10 bo bad so gay, So much to please, so little to pay, Certain'to snit you, any way, Better than what they find today, At the Store of ROOK/LILL &WILSON. For, Clothes for year own wear and for Christmas presents for your friends and rela tions, come aid buy, at wonderfully reduced prices, from She rapidly vanishing Winter stock of ROVKHILL* WILSON, GREAT BROWN HALL, 603 and 6O CHESTNUT Street. WHAT REMAINS •r OUR HOLIDAY GOODS, Dressing Gowns, Toilet and Fanoy Articles, Furnishing Goods, &c. Prepared Especially for CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR, Will all be Closed Out THIS WEEK AT A. jILUOIDITC'TICIVINT. JOHN WANAMAKER'S, Chestnut Street Clothing Establishment, 818 and 820 Chestnut Street. del4 tf EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, HAS REMOVED TO N 0.1300 Chestnut Sit. S.W. Corner of Thirteenth. WESTON & BRO., TAILORS, No. 000 ARCH STREET. MiILADELPHIA. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. oci. &pop UNIFORMITY IN LOWNESS OF yrieea has enabled . us to make • • QUICK SALES, in consequence of ivlifeb we have but a small stock of ready.made goods, which we will close out at cost. • The reduction in pricesis as follows : Good Business Suits,ill, were $2O. " ' Good Business Suits, t, 411 Wer22. ' Good Business Suits, 20, were SM. ' Overcoats, .912 50, were 410. Dregs Suits at the Same Bates. Parties purchasing • • • CLOTHING. Prom us can rely that _goods are in price and quality EXACTLY WHAT WE REPRESENT• We avoid the practice of asking twice the worth of an article and then abating the price for the purpose ,of making the purchaser believe he is obtaining a bargain. EVANS & LEAGH, dell.2ntrp . 628 Market street, n P. $5 0. B. TAYLOR,, • PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS, 41 syld 443 North Ninth street. MARKING'WITH INDELIBLE INK Bmtiroidering, Braiding, Btatephlg. kc. M. A. TORREY, MOO Filbert street. 911t, Q 0 HORSE COVERS, FIR ROBES, Lap Rugs and rforeo Gear. All kinds. Nano cheaper. KNEAtiSIi Ilarneee More, 112e1 iv:tar ifa otreet, Big Horn in ibe dO. JYIT4Y4II.I. 'ItOLIDAY GOODS ' ' ' CHAN CE TO' BUY' NEW YEAR. GIFTS At Reduced Prices. W. G. PERRY, 728 Arch Street, below Eighth, Will, offer this week, at greatly reduced prices, his entire stock of OBBOMOS, Framed and linfrarned. WORK BOXES and'BRESSING OASES. WRITING DESKS, from 81 to sao. JUVENILE BOOKS, OHMS, BACKGAMMON, Ac. MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.at wholeoale prices. FAMILY BIBLES.' • • Beside a great variety of stock worthy the attention of buyers. OXEN IN THE`EVENING. • W.'6: PE R RY, 72S' Arch Street. de27 2trp • • . • HOLIDAY GIFTS RARE CONPECTIONS Fine .Chooolate Preparations. The 'largest and most varied stock of CROICE And RARE CONNECTIONS now ready for the HOLIDAY SEASON. BON-BONS, in Rich Papers. BON-BONS, Canards. BON-BONS, Victoria. DOUBLE EXTRA AND VANILLA CHOCOLATE. Chocolate Nougat, Chocolatena, Chocolate Burnt Almonds, Strenoberry Chocolate Amaraccnes, Pistachei Choco/ate, Jim Crow Choco late, Americana, Bt. Nicholas Chow late, Chocolate Beans, and Chocolate Medallions, etc. A Splendid Importation of Rich Fancy Boxes Direct From PARIS AND VIENNA. Together, forming a beautiful assortment from which to choose for Select Presents !I STEPHEN F. WHITMAN S. W. cer. Twelfth and Market Sts. iell-lf rp BONBONS DE PARIS. Pariatonfeetions of Every Variety. The recent enlargement of the Store and an increased" number of experienctd hands will insure customers being waited on with despatch. C. PEN AS • 830 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. A magnificent assortment of Paris Fancy Boxes and Christmas Tree Ornaments. • • defialtrn4 • OPERA GLASSES For Christmas Presents, • At JAMES W. QUEEN & CON'S, OPTIOIANS, No. 924 CHESTNUT STREET. de2o-1m rp WHAT SO DESIRABLE TOE NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS , AS Gentlemen's Wrappers, Morning Jackets, Smoking Jackets, • Cardigan Jackets. The largest variety and most beautiful styles ever offered, for sale by JOHN C. ARRISON, Nos, 1 and .3 North Sixth Street, PRILADELPILIA. ALSO,. A large and varied assortment of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, At greatly Reduced Prices. nol2 f m w brO USEFUL PRESENTS. • Gold Spectacles. Gold Nose Spectacles. Opera Glasses.. Therinozneter. Spy Glasses. Cases of Drawing Instrutnen'ts. Microscopes. • • StereoscoPes, &c., &o. • WM. Y. IicALLISTEtt, No. 72S CHESTNUT STREET. dels-w f m t.l jai rp§. ETURN PRESENTS CAN BE HAD IN ..uki largo vurtety, at low_ tlatibprP G. I PERRY.W Stationer, - (1e27.5ig 728 Arch, tallow Eighth . strtoet: GIFTS OF .HARDWAB,E. Table Cutlery, with ivory, Ivoryide, rubber and other handles, and plated blades ; Children's Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives,. Seissore_in •sets, Razors, tiny Pocket Knives, Scissors, It (MOM illatchets,Pincers, &c., for watch charms ; Boxes and Chests of-.Tools,,from $1 to $75 ; Patent Tool Handles ( twenty miniature tools' in them); Boys', Ladies' and Gents Skates;. Clothes Wringers ( they'll save their cost in olothing and time) Carpet Sweepers, Furniture Lifters, sets of Parlor and Field Croquet, minlattire Garden Tools, Carpet Stretch ers, Plated Spoons, Forks and Nut picks, Spice and Cake. Boxes, Tea Bells and Spring Call Bells, Nut Crackers, Tea. Trays and Waiters, Patent Ash Sifters (pay for themselves in coal saved); Carved Walnut Brackets, Gentlemen's Blacking Stools. Boys' Sleds ,AP. pie Graters Cherry Stoning Machines, Patent Nut meg and a general variety of useful Housekeep. ins Hardware. Cutlery,' Tools, ikc. at TRUMAN 1g SHAW'S., No. 8.35 (Eight Thirty-Sve) , Market street, be. low Ninth, Philadel bin. • 'IDITILADELPITHA - SURGEON& BAND AGE INSTITUTE,I4 N.: Ninth st.,abava Market. B. 0. EVERETT'S • Truss positively cures Ruptures: Cheap Trusses, Elastic, Belts Stockings, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, Crutches, eitspensories, Pilo Baud. ages. Ladies attended to by Mrs. E. iyl-lyrp PANCREATIC EMITLBION; ,FORCON SUMPTIVES,' • • • • . LEIBIG'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. HAWLEY'S PEI' 4I TOURTELOVS EXTRACT OF BEEF. Nor sale by ' JAMES T. BHINN otb•tf rp Broad and Spruce streets, Philadelphia anOCERIES, LIQCOREI, &C. MARYLAND HAMS. NEW MARYLAND RAMS, Jittit Received. by MITOfELE dt FLETOHEE, N CE, 0• •= • :i ` • : 1 sp2 lyrp • NEW YEAR'S GROCERIES, Of the Finest. Character, At the Lowest Cash Prices SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. corner Broad and Walnut Sts. A. J. DE CAMP. Now Citron, Crystallard Omuta and Lagoon Peel, New Onrraats,Seedlesi Bahasa; and Pura Opkos. • TABLE FBVITS. Mate Abated& Grave, Verb's Oranges / Layer riot Double Crown Batetna, Paper-Shell Almonds Brault Nuts, English Walnuts / Pecans, Cbeetnt:ta and Ithellbarks. • CANNED FRUITS. White aad Yellow Yeschoe, Cherries, Dessau M Gums Plums, Pine Apples, Witt*low Corn, Asperses', Tomatoes, As., de. 107 SOUTH SECOND STREET, Below Chestnut, Rat Bide THE FINEST FRUITS OF THE SEASON. DAVIS & RICHARDS, ARCH AND TENTH STREETS. NATIVE WINES. Pure and from the best Vthyards VRBANA IMPERIAL CHAMPAGNE. CALIFORNIA ANGELICA. CALIFORNIA MUSCATEL. CALIFORNIA PORT. lIOVSEIMANN I S MISSOURI WINES. CALIFORNIA BRANDT OF 1884. JAMES B. WEBB'S, Walnut and Eighth Sts- Zde4 hum New "Year's Presents. 4.4. ••••,...... The Peet sand most Sal table Present to a IFrtend or the Needy Is a barrel °four J. &Welch's' , First Premium Flour, And n bag or baltbarrol "Sterling's Mountain' , Buckwheat Meal, which we warrant SUPERIOR to any other in the D. R. All goods warranted urepreunted, and delivered free. GEO. F. ZEIINDER, BUY- --- 7,- ----- • er THE BEt r r ------psivt4 ~ J Iji ~ iii:" La[ o 4 .,01-..L,, II Nil NATURAL FLAVOR /Ma `l') --............ ----........---- ~....,;_..,....--• ' Bold by all first class Grocers. By our Improved procese la canning the QUINTON ,TOMATOES excel all others both in the quality slid quantity of the contents of each can: Our labels and cases have been imitated. Bewario substitution. Ask for QUINTON TOMATOES. •. ' • REEVEN..* PAESI*, Wholesale Aligenry44ls North Water 1911. nol3 tf _ . HOLIDAY GOODS• WINCHESTER & CO4, 706 CHESTNUT STREET, . - Rare in stock an elegant varloty of Goods adapted for useful and acceptable Presents for Gentlemen, COMPRISING CARDIGAN JACKETS, ' GLOVES IN GREAT VARIETY, PRINCE TECK SCARFS, . LORD STANLEY SCARFS, _ SOMME CRAVATS AND DIUFFLYRS; A splendid assortment of Wrappers and wl ß T r it eahnist posts * Patent Shoulder Seam Shirts. And oilier Staple Goods at Popular:Prices. • dole tja2 rp§ OHARLES RUMP?, PORTE MONNAIE, POCKET BOOK • AND SATCHEL MANUFACTORY, 47 Sixth Street, beloir Arch, PHILADELPHIA • --- Tort FoMoe, , Money Ilene, Work Boxes, I)""ing Cia9" ' Banker& Canes, Cigar Vases, • Cabaa* ~ • ' Purees. &0.. WHOLESALE AND DETAIL. n02931nrD5 - • !BOON I) KDITION BY 'TELUGRAPH. hr.- Atlantic' Cable Qttotation s Important to the Oil Trade f f lay the Anentle Cable. ' PARK Dee. 27, 12.20 P. M.—The Bourse opened firm. Routes 72f. Inc. ARTWERE, Dec. 27.—Petri4EUM opened !arm at 60V." HAVRE, Dee. 27.—Cotton opened quiet, both •n the spot Aid afloat. Importanfrta„the .011 Trade. f Ry nasoca'iltrra Agency. i NEW Yonk, Dee. 27.—tA 'private despatch from Pittsburgh says ::The Association of the Oil Trade met recently and discussed a form ennow contract, and adopted its main pro visitons, including a claim to 'weign:refintsd eil; 11i pound. 4 to the'galion; all eon• tracts to be at the sellers options. The specifi cation on the back of the contract was not acted upon. Foreign& 'lliarkets: . ) ~ ill'Y Itsesbn's News AitePc7.l linvitE, Dee. 27.—Cotton opens quiet; tres ordinaire,l36 on the spot;; low Middlings, 136 afloat. . . . Ibie pf Tperugamieter Thu Day at the Office. - M... 46 deg. 21%31 47 deg. Weather raining. Wind Northeast. PANIC AT AIM Terrible Scene on Heard a Briti‘b Courageons American En . newton, Jamaica, December.--A. sad ac cident has happened to the- British steamer Twinkliag Star, late American steamer Es trella, which left this port on the 20th ultimo for Cape Haiti, with a valuable cargo on board. At about 9 o'clock on Saturday, _the 27th ultimo, when about fifty, miles from St. Nicholas Mole, and about 9 o'clock at night, the engineers discovered that the iron plates about amidships and in front of the paddle wheels had been strained from the heavy seas through which she was passifig, and that large volumes of water were coming into the hold of the vessel, "through :cracks on either side, below the water mark. Some of the pas songerei on board were advised of this, and gradually the passengers and crew,'were overtaken by a panic, when there was A rush to the life-boat, which was speedily lowezed, and into - it escaped the United States Consul •• of this port, Mr. Aaron Gregg and several others. - But the lowering of this boat was so badly managed, in the effort of every one to save himself, that the bow of the boat was elevated out of the water, while the stern was submerged in the foam which left the paddle-wheels, but they managed at last to cut the rope, and ao disentangled them from ths steamer. No sooner had the life-boat parted from the ship than a panic overtook the firemen and others who were left on board, and the scene when the firemen forsook the furnaces, the oilmen the engines. the stewards the kitchensiand the captain took leave of his senses, was perfectly hellish. The panic stricken crew seeing that the life-boat had left them believed that the ship was about ready to part and ready to• , founder, and just at this critical mo ment Mr. Thomas Lewis ' the second en gineer, and the only American citizen on board, seeing every post deserted and all hands fiyiag in the jaws of death, rushed upoa the deck, and with a voice of thunder and thrill ing earnestness, addressed himself to them in this wise—"Halloo there! where are you, who mil yourselves Englishmen? who fly from your stations when there is a little bit of danger, and call yourselves men, and English-. men? Come back here to your places—l am not afraid! I'll stake my life, and back all I have, that I will take this vessel into port with perfect safety—if you but do your duty." Then turning to the captain, he said : " Yon, captain, you've lost your 1460, awl allowed these cowardly fellows—these lazy landlubbers who call themselves English, to take your senses from you. Go up to your place on the hurricane deck, and order the wheelman back to his place." (Turning again to the firemen, who stood with their bags ready to quit the ship)---" Go back to your places and do your duty, and it' we are to die, let us die like brave men and not as cowards! lam but a young man yet, and do yon think lam going unne cessarily to risk my life ? And I have a young wife and a little family in Jamaica, and do Nou think I am going to leave them to want? ot a bit of it.. I mean sego back there, and not to run away in a little emergency like tide." Then addressing Mr. Nathan a solicitor, who was buckling on a life belt. " Take that off, sir ; not the slightest necessity for any nonsense of that kind. You stand bv me, and everything will go well." And that little American citizen, Mr. Lewis, so inspired con fidence into the whole panic-stricken tvew, that they resumed their places; and carried the steamer successfully into the harbor Q f St Nicholas Mole, and I am informed li Mr. Nathan, a passenger on board, that had it not been for the courage and presence of mind of this second-engineer, the steamer must have foundered, and all hands been lost, whereas the steamer was safely conducted into one of the hest harbors in the world, without her cargo having been damaged to the extent of a single shilling. The cargo was valued at £12,000. The life-boat got into port a few hours after the steamer, and Mr. Consul cregg, with the other passengers, came on to this port in the American schooner Lady Woodbury, of Portland, Me., performing the voyage ,of over two hundred and seventy miles in a little less than twenty-four hours.— World. FIPARCIAL Jan C 0 DIME RCULL. lialladelphts Stock Kimball:we Sales. /MST ISOAXD. 10 sh Toth Meh 13 . 1171 2ah Leh Val B 62'; 10 oh Girard Ilk 86 14 ah do c Ita 5311 siva Phi's& Hunbur To 4oh do Its 53'4 In 3004 96 6oh do Matra MI 14 oh Cam&A in Scrip Is 63 I 11 19 oh do c 83 10 oh Mine 11111 R '; - 11r4 29 oh Penn Ito 63r4 2W eh Read It Ito c 49 4'0046 RkilaitErie btXl'&l l ., 13 oh do c tranel 49.941200 eh ,do Ids Its 2832 10 ah do c trauma 4041 • rma% sOAIDII. . -... I Rne MO 6e new opg 90 6eh Penn B. 533,; BM Pittsburgh 5e 72% 85 eh dq b 4 ' 533 'I eh LehV al 8 c 63 100 eh Bonding B 49h 100 eh do b6O 63.'i 260 eh - do b3O 49.% 4eb do 53Ni 14 eh Com&Aralt 2de 11tdi RECORD BOARD. 2:9oehigh Gld In 901 29 ell Penn B. 63% WO h Catew Pt lie 304 80 eh do 2dys 53 Mesh Phll&Erie A belo :Zli" 59 eh Prov Lite&Trust 61 - --- Philadelphia Illeueer Market- 'll(o.Bbs.v, Bee. 27, 1569.—The market opened today with only a moderate demand-for money, but the hanks and lenders accommodate their customers at the old rates. There is not a very large amount of business paper affeatoind it is taken up freely hi the outside market at about 9 per cent., but there is a very rigid scrutiny kept up as to the credit of the makers, which occinionally adds to the difficulty of obtaining money to the extent required. The banks continue Conservative, and very little discounting is being done by them. ' •We quote un call at 6 per cent. easy. and discounts at per cent. on Hist-class signatures only. There was a slight downward tendency in gold this morniug. but Was not of a very marked character. The *ales opened at 120T,',, declined to 120.'i, and again ad vanced, closing about noon at rzo}i. Government bonds are rather more active, and Friday's closing quotations are fairly maintained. The Stock market wag very dull, with light sales at former quotations. There were no sales effected either in State or City loans. Reading Railroad was quiet, with some small sales at • 491 i, cash, and 10 bid for /buyer's. option. Whim. Rail road was quiet ut 5374 bid, without sales. Rail road was taken at 5314. Lehigh Valley Railroad at 53a 53'.. There was a good demand for Philadelphia and ...Brie Railroad, which advanced, selling, at 28),i, and 287. f. " was offered for-Nerth.Psunsylvaniaßedlroad,. and 313&.. b. u., fur Cataw lase Railroad Preferred. In Bunke there were sales of Farmers' and lffeehaniee' at 117, and of Girard at 56. 231 was bid for North Ame rica ; 56Y4 for Connuercial, and Union was offered at 60. Messrs. Dellaven & Brother, Ne..-10 Seat h Third strait, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day at noon: United State; Sixes of 1861. 116.11a119; do. d 0 .1802, 113a113.4; do. do. 1864, 111) all 2 do. do. 1665, 1121111;V-4: do. do. 1685. new; 11134a11.4.1.l do. do. 1867, new, 114 3 .-,:a116 ; do. do. 1669, 114N:tall. do. do. eves, 10.408,1083,71,108 V ; do. 30 Year 6 per cent currency 10 *lO9 Rue Compound Interest • Noted, 19; Gold 120301120eii: Sliver, 11%120 • . • Smith, hantielph & Co". bankers, Third and Chestnut streete, quote at 10.30 cluck as follows: Gold,1201i; U. S. Sixes, 1881, 11674a119 , 4; do. do. 5-20 s, Igel, ; do . do. 1864,111,Tia112 ; do. do. 1865, 112,t1123S ;do. de. July ,1665, 114NalWi, •, do, do. July, WV, • ..115e3t.W.,i, ;. sp, 10-460, : Currency tie l ,l(l6Tialo9. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities,:.ke., to day, as follows : IT. ts, 6s, 1681, 116714119; 5-20 s of 1862, 113i.;013.3i ; do. 1884.111.14a11236; d 0.1865, 112h111';, ; do. .lolY, 81 1 81, 11434a114?l; do. 1867, 114%015; do, IBA', 114.11, all -Ten-fortioe.. 108Nia1179; Currexce. Geld, /20,4. . . r 4,,,, 'Philadelphia •Pierdsree dell erearrAT. I) en, 27,—Tras rfsitarkedity dull la all de partmenta, with little probability of an improvement Wilti atter the eelumenennient of the /sew 1 ,41 . t IMO &mime for Olorenesd bait, fallen- of and ,prieee are hardly maintained, Small mica at 317 7W 10. Timothy's:my be quoted at 1464 20; ltlaxaeed le steady at 4220 per bushel The movelnents'in riour are of an unimportant char acter, and prices are drooping. The sales were nunhood to entail lots for the euPply of the home trade at $4 26a '4 20 per barrel for Buperllne ; „tts 76a0 12% ,for extras',. 46 250 for Northwestern Extra., !artily; 40 2646 5104 for Pennsylvania do. do., and Id 20a7 for ItttneY._Aye Flour may be quoted at 310a5 1236. In ()ern Meal nothing doing. , The Wheat market la very quiet, and in the absence of sales we quote. Red at $1 20a1 30. Rye is sold at 111 for Pennsylvania. (.torn is very quiet. bales of old Yellow at 41 03, and New at 83a87e. Otte are dull at t6as7e. per bushel. Whisky is quiet and steady at 31 for wood and 3102 for iron-bound packages. Philadelphia Cattle Market, Dec. 27. The Cattle Ifsiket was dull this week, but prloea were rather firmer. Ahont, 3,400 head arrived an sold at the Avenue Drove Yard at Okaliiii.e. ,foP sire 3'ennlYiell# 7 .lis and Western titeera ; 7)6aoc, for rto good do.,andila7c. per pettud.gross for common, as to quality. , The follT v ing are the particulars of the salsa : 14 Owen thmith, astern. gns „. 736006 16 A. Christy A I ro., do., grs 73ia 6 35 34 Ditengler /4 McCleees, Western, gre ' 636a734. 34 P. Hathaway ,Western Penna., gra 636a0% 50 Jas. O. Mennen, Western, grs 9 it.o% 60 E. 8, McFillen, Western, gra... 9 al° 150 Ullman I. Bachman, Western, gra 8 .o.9'i 136 Martin Fuller A Co. Western, gra Oise% 64 Mooney A ,Smith. Western, gre 9 all) 47 Thoefluonex. k _Bro. 6 a 8 ./ T hee hiso,.ey 45 B. Chain, Weetern lira 80 John Smith & Bro.. Western, grs 7340014, 60 k Frank ,V Ir VI! 4° i an ‘ 60 G. Schimberg & Co., Virginia, gre 734a05 40 /lope & Co., Western, ern 24 M. Dryfoos*Co.,Virginia, gra idia7ii 62 H. Frank, Virginia, . 7 atill 60 Nikon A Co., V trial:um, ... ... 61;ri75 2 19 Illtins Pc Co., Virginia, grs 6 ail 38 Chandler A; Alexander, Cheater eo., gre.. 4...ter; 14 Kimble & lltlller, Chester co., an I mak.' 111litilenger, Va., grs 7 a 9; : 39 Jolla'litcA idle . IVestern , gra ;a9:,,' 17 it. Neeley, Chester co., gm tS 18 itosenberg, grel; 21 H. Frank ,Ve gre 7 a 8 31 O. Welker, Ns., gre WI 25 .1. J. Chain, Wentern Penttylvatila, grs T a 8 18 B. Jackson. Western, gri ' 30 H. Ketley, Weetern Pennsylvania, grs 5 ail 20 G. Calvin, Western. greWW l 20 .1. Gallagher, Western, gra Cows were unchanged ; 100 head sokl nt flittleAS for for Springeni, and i1d.1a75 per head for oow and calf. Sheep were In fair demand atfnll prices; 10,000 head arrived aid Fold at the Park and Avenne DrOlC•yarda at o a7 , in. per lb, *Tote, as to condition. Bogs were without change ; 3.000 head sold at the different yards at 1014 50a15 per /001bn. tot for corn fed. The Neel Work Nosey Market. I From the Herald of to-day. 3 Scniv,Y, Dec. W.-41011day week promises to be a Vary dull onm Iti Wall street if the experience of the past work be a criterion. Naturally the end of tho year, ulth the winding up of accounts, brings about a more conservative tone among moneyed men. On the present in:reastou Gale dullness m assisted by the adionnunent of Congrees, whose proceedings are so closely watched by the financial eommunity and give the cue to Po many bapLress enterprises. The money market has worked comfortably to borrowers on call, and loans on pledge of the usual collateral' have been freely made at six to *even per cent. There is little or no apprehension concerning the immediate future of the market, illailtiluch as be e n riic su p plie d. l and unc by the interior bits fully p capital shown sdispoeitton rather to begin its usual winter ac cumulation at this centre. The thousand and one enterprises which call for money are in abeyance until the opening of spring. Doubtless in the ensuing week we shall experience coma activity in the local money market. owing to the calling in of loans to prepare for the liquidation of the January instalment of interest by our numerous savings banks cud for pay • went of coupons on railway and State bonds and like interest-bearing eecurities. Such money, however, soon find; Its way back araln into bank. The sleek market bas been especially quiet, and the fleet cud one were made on light transactions, the prin cipal operators seeming to be content with small pro fi ts. for which reason they realized on small advances. The only feature was the disposition which stocks mani-' fisted to cut lore from gold, with which they had closely empathized ever since both stocks and gold had their great trouble last September. The Govern ment hand market has been alternately strong and weak. Operators for a rise were dis appointed by the steadiness of the foreign market, which, it was expected, would be strongly, ac tive after the presentation of the Cabinet reports, and especially upon the flattering exhibit of the national re sources. se contained in the various docoments sub mitted to Cisegress. The decline in geld was alsocounted upon for its effect abroad, but•the foreign bankers have contented thernselvee with brief and light ventures now and then in the government market. There has been a steady reinvestment of the coupons dne January 1, end which have been sayable at the Sub-Treasury since Fri day lest. Few York Stock Markel. I Correspondence of the Aseociated Press.] 21nv TORK, Dec. 27.--titockii—unsettled. Money 7 per cent. Gold. 120.4. United States :Aft, 1863, coupon, 1184 : United ntates &Ws, 1864, do., UV; ;do. do. 1966, do., 112; do. 1866. new, 1143‘; do. LW, 1143,1; do. 1868, 115; 10-4111, 108%; Virginia sixes, new 66 ; Missouri es, 80;i: Canton Company, 43 ; Cul:Ober land P r eferred, Vi; Consolidated New York Central and lindnon River, 86%; Nrle,23'i: Reuling, ?)%; Adams Exprees, SOU ; Mich. Central, WU ; Michigan louthern. b 3s ; Central, 131%; Cleveland and Pittsburgh 4 85 : Chicago and ; Pitts burgh and Fort WISUO, 186: Western Onion Tele graph.. Vi. • Narkets by Telegraph. 180echil Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] Raw Yoatt, Dec. 27, 1254 P. 111.--Cotton.—Tne mart - et thie morning was quiet and unchanged. Sales of about ZOO bales. We quote as follows: Middling Uplands, Zl s ; cents; Middling Orleans, 25'; cents. Flour. et c. - --The market for Western and State Flour is without change and firm with a slight advance. Re ceipts. 15:370 barrels. Thn wales are 5,000 bar rels at 14 70a5 Si for Superfine State ; 85 33a5 70 for Extra State ; 15 75a6 25 for Fancy State' 85 Zia 65 30 for the low crudes of Western Extra ; 15 40a3 60 for good to choice Spring_Wbeat Rxtraa 5 2626 66 for Minnesota and lowa Extras: 85 2.5413 ,0 for Ship ping Ohio, Round Hoop ; $5 75a6 23 for Trade brands; $5 boa 7 00 for Family do.; 85 65a6 60 for Amber Nt inter Wheat State and Western • $57556 dD for White Wheat do. do.; 36 60a7 50 for Family do.; 86 ZMO 50 for St. Louis Extra Single. Double and Triple. Southern Flour is dull and heavy. Sales of 500 barrels at es 60a6 for ordinary to good Extra Baltimore and country ; 85 Mail 10 for Extra Georgia and Virginia ; $6 Stale for Farially do.; 86 6036 10 for Extra Maryland and Delaware, and 36 66a10 for Family de. de. Rysi Flour is um:banged. with a moderate demand. Salsa of ZS barrels at $4 5025 75 (or fine and superfine. Grain.—Receipta—Wheat. lI,CW bushels. The market is quiet. Steady feeling. The sales are 40,000 bushels No. 2 Milwaukee at 11 22a1 24, and Amber Winter, 111 Mal 34. Corn. 7 Recisets,l,234. The market is quiet; prices nominal. Sales of new Western at 9... a.% cents, afloat; and 31 Ilal 13 for old. Oats.—Receipts, 22,000 bushels. The market is dull and heav 22; sales of 15.00915.009bu5ha1s at Cessielli cents. Barley .— Receipts, ~00 bushels. The market is dull and heavy . Provisions.—The receipts of Pork are 070 barrels. The market is dull and nointaal. Lard.—Receipts, 500 pkga. The market is dull and weak. We quote prime steamer 178.17.1 i cents H dull at linul2. ReceiptsWhisky— 1,700 barrels. The market is quiet and nominal. W equate Weeteru free at 94c.ael. Tallow is quiet and heavy at 10810'i. [Correspondence of the Associated Press.] Bal.rimoag, Dee. 27.—Cotton very quiet and nomin ally 24;a1.5. Flourdnll and weak ; Howard Street Super fine,B4 /tab 00; do Extra, $ 5 2646 00 ;do Family 86 25a 7 CO ; City Mills superfine, 85 tliM3 78 ; do extra, 85 fila 610 ;do Family, e, Waal ; Western Superfine, 84 Isa SCO ; do extra, 85 25a6 00 ; do Family Q 6 2347 00. ‘Vheat, steady ; Red, 81 *Sal 40. Cona—drY Is firm at 63a87c. fur White, and I+4a93e. for Yellow. Oats, dull at bilabec' Rye, 81 0001 05. Mess Pork quiet at .9316 E 32 SO. Bacon quiet ;rib sides, ; clear do.. 19 ; shoulders, 15%a1.51S ; hams,.2os2l; lard quiet at 13U319 ; Whisky in fair demand at 41 Mal for wood and iron bound barrels. IiMPUBTA _as) N Bemortedtor the csoadelphis kvening unnetin. LISBON—Brig Fortuna Bords.-500 bales corkwood 9 bbls gum copal A Stephani B Co; 40 casks argots J de Bessa Guimsraes; 1.300 bushels salt sundry small pkgs captsio. Jn.a..uslN ic. u J6L,r: tri PORT or PHILADELPHIA—Dsc.27 sr sop Marina Bulkily' ow Instds Pax* ARRIVED THISDAY. Steadier J S Shriver, Iler. 13 hours from Baltimore, with rude° to A Grovee!Jr. Schr Lady Emma, Suedicor. 7 (Lips from James'Theer, Va. with lumber to Colltua 3 Co. MEMORANDA. Ship Came Cock, Sherburne, from Hong Kong 11th Sept. at New York yesterday. Ship N Boynton, ilylor. sailed from Callao 15th alt for Hampton Roads. for orders. Steam er Tonawanda, Jennings. sailed from Savannah yesterday for this sort. Steamer Brunette. Tomlin. hence at New York yes terday. 'Steamer Tennessee. Chichester. from Chester, Pa. at New York yesterday. Steamer Arizona. Maury, front Aspinwall hth inst. at New• York yesterday. Steamers 11_3ortati, lielson, and Mississippi, Fleury, at New York yesterday from New Orleans. Steamer Aruldne, Eldridge, at New Orleans 21st inst. from New York. Banc John Boulton, Lindsay, 10 days from Bagged Islands. at New York yesterday-5 passengers. Sailed In company with bark Ann Elizabeth, Norgreve, for New - lost. Bark Hattie G Hall. Fisk, sailed from Callao 13th alt. for 'Hampton Roads, for orders. Brig Alice Lea, Foster, hence at Lisbon 24th inst. in 25 days' passage. Brig Henry (EG) from Rio Janeiro, at New Orleans 21st inst. with 45E0 hags coffee. Stilts J M Richards. Irving. and Pike.Larkin, were loading at Charleston 24th inst. for this pill. &lira L G 11 ickman.K.eilys from Boston for this port. and Idycook, Lay ton,frout Providence for do. at N Turk yesterday. Selz Addle Itysrson, Houghton. hence at Pertland 24th inst. Schr E G Irwin, Atkins. sailed from Providence 24th inst. for this sort Schr Julia A Crawford, Young, sailed from Newport 24th host. for this port: &bra Mary B Hudson. Vaughan, from Boston; Mary E Coyne, Facets ire; Wm P Cox, Maitland, and Eureka, Mayo, from New Haven, all for this, port, at New York Brig Francis Lawn'. Lewey, front Buenos Ayres via Barbados di'ilays, at New York yesterday, in ballast; bar A. Bindle. Jones,ealledi from Aspinwall 15th inst. for New Orleans. ' , • Ship Grey Eagle.Coffirr, front Rio Janeiro for Balti more, at Fort Monroe yeaterdaY. - . . lIY TELEGRAPB.. liEw Tows.. D4e. 2T--Arrived, steamer Palmyra from Palermo. 'fob LATE FOR C ssineAiritiN THE ANNUAL .11EE'rIN Ur OF TILE 11e5 Btockholders of the Cedar Hollow Lime compan', end an election for Directors, a !Secretary and Treas urer. to serve for the year. will, be held at the office, of the Company on MONDAY, January 10, 1.476, between the home of lb and 12 A. H. BOA tDItNG. .11QQABD WANTEdI, VAT - F. IA" Cargill by a gentleman and wife. Fifteenth. Wayd eeferted. Iheferences eichanged. Address II C. ,tf., BUtt-tat,i ellice. de:4 2try' taL'..,1)41,7,.;.y ',po.-.,BOTJ,L_ THIRD EDITION, lettOlll A SIAINOTON Movements of War Steamer kearsarge .114. Kearovarge. (By Hasson's News Asesey.l WASHINGTON, 'Dee. 27,—Advices from the Pacific Squadron to the .. Navy Department state that the United States steamer Kearsarge; Commander Thornton, arrived at Callao, Peru, on the 31st of October, having left Sid ney, New South:Wales, Sept. Ist, • The order, last spring, assigning the Kearsarge to . Cuba, is' revoked, and , she will remain with the Pacific Squadron. The officers and crew are, all well. BALTIMORE, Dec. 27.---The custom-house and other public buildings are closed in respect to the late ex-Secretary Stanton and flagsare displayed at half-mast. , If has been raining here Hince Saturday $y the Atlantic Cable. PAM s. Dec. 27.—The Bourse closed firm. Rentes 7 . 21. Rde. ANTWERP ; Dec. 27.—Petroleum closed firm at GOO. FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK Money Market Quiet and Easy - • Gold Heavy and Declined—Go ' vernments Declined. (By ilasson's News Agenci.3 NEW YoRE, Dec. 27.—WALL STREET, 1 P. M. —The money market is quiet and easy at 6 to 7 per cent. on call. Foreign exchange opened firm at 1081a109 for prime bankers' sixty•day bills ;• 1001 for sight bills. Gold is heavy, opening at 120/, and declining to 1201. Government bonds were strong at the open ing, but afterwards became heavy with a decline. Southern State securities are firm in. Ten-, nossee's 'LouiSiAna's and 3fissourps, but otherwise bidding prices were not up to the extreme figures of Friday. The railway mar- Yet' opened firm, but subsequently declined from 1 to l per cent. -The only feature of the market was that of dullness, business being limited in the entire list. Proposed Enian4elpatiosa of the Slaves.... Introduction of Free African Laborer& The question of abolishing slavery in the islands of Cuba and Porto Rico has called forth a proposal from several influential planters and merchants of. Cuba, of which the follow in is a summary : The national government should decree the immediate and sironitaneorui abolition of sla very in the islands of Cnba and Porto Rico. All slaveholders to liberate their slaves with out indemnification whatever on the part of the government. All slaves between the ages of ten and sixty years to remain under their former owners as laborers for the term of ten consecutive years. The conditions of labor and pay to remain the same as before, with the exception of a nominal sum to be paid by the employers per month and in proportion to the age of the persons so employed. .Dnring the term of apprenticeship the employes to bind themselves toeducate their se is in a manner to render them capable to msUre their own way in the world. A. committee shall be called from among the supporters of this movement, who Shall form a "Spanish Chris tian Society of Free Native Africans of the Island of Cuba," which society shall have the exclusive privilege,of introducing free-African labor for the term of twenty-five years. Na tive Africans introduced tinder the auspices of said society shall be bound to serve an appren ticeship of ten yeam, and shall be educated the same as the liberated slaves. The Reception of the Remains Of Mr. Peabody. From the Portland (Me.) Press, December :15.] The Committee of Ten appointed by the General Committee of citizens to consult with proper Federal and State authorities, and with such other persons as they might deem proper, to devise a progranune for the action of said General Committee on the arrival of the re mains of Mr. Peabody, met at the Mayor's of fice last evening in an informal manner, and talked the matter over. They recommended I by resolutions "that when the cers of the Monarch shall have placed the remains of Mr. Peabody in the bands of the civil authorities, the remains shall be escorted to the pity Hall and laid in state so long as they shall remain in Portland." I Also, " that the City Building, both externally and internally, shall be appropriately draped during the time that the remains are lying in state." They furthermore recommend "that appropriate music shall be performed at the time of the removal of the remains," and " that a precession shall be formed to escort them to the station on their departure for Sa lem," and that the city shall extend aninvi tation to all the city societies, such as' the Board, of Trade, Maine Charitable Mechanic Association, filasons, Odd Fellows, &c., to join such procession." The chairman of theCommittee,who visited Salem to confer with the relatives, made a report similar to the one published in the Press the other morning. He also stated that the trustees desired to be. telegraphed as soon as the Monarch was signaled, and also that Mr. Prescott, the Saperiutendent of the Eastern Railroad, be telegraphed at the same time, that he might have - a car in readiness for the Committee. They desired no mili tary escort from Portland to Salem, flintier than a guard of honor. A Committee of twenty-tire will come to Portland from Salem, Peabody and surrounding towns, on the solemn occasion. The funeral will not take place in Peabody till ten days after the arrival of the' remains. The United States Government have as yet taken no steps in the matter, bat the Presi dent, without doubt, will issue an order shortly in relation to the course to be pursued by the Government. DEATH OF' THE DUCHESS OF AUMALE.—Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Aumale died at Twickenham, yesterday afternoon, after a long illness. The death was rather sudden, but it was well known to the friends of the Duchess that the complaint from which she was suffer ing might have an abrupt termination. The Duke of Aumale was absent when the Duchess was seized with fatal symptoms, having gone for a ride in Bushey Park. He was at once sent for, and returned before her Royal High ness was dead. The late Duchess (Princess Marie Caroline Auguste de Bourbon) was in her forty-eighth year, having been born on the 2tith of April. 1822. She was married to the Duke of Aumale in 1844. The Queen left Windsor about three o'clock this afternoon for Twickenham, on a visit of condolence to the Duke of Aurnale's family.—Pall Mall Ga zette, Dec. 7. • FOR SALE, For Sale Cheap. A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE. Address, "LEON," this office, deV-tfrpF., Two New Books Ready This Day. IFBENCIFIL FAIRY TALES. By Madame de Segur, translated by Mrs. Coleman and her daughters the translators of the Muhlbach novels. Illustrated by Dora and Jules. Dither. .12.m0, Oloth, extra boards, gilt:top, 41 to. 11. Lenity the Orph'au; or„Trials 47,Trittinphs By Mrs. Boomer. leano, Cloth. extra, el W. .IPORTER COATES. PablisherS, $22 Chestnut, Street. For saleby all Booksellers.. : sun2am w f rvtf § REATHING FELT.—TEN FRAME'S 13beathirog_ Felt, for sole PE'rs/i SIGHT BoNo, 116 Walnut etreet. 2:15 't BY Tt.II.4kIGRAPII. Front ItaUlmer*. CITB4. NEW PUELICATIONS, Plll ,V -71111 LADE FOURTH EDITLON BY' TELI4GrIWII. rnwiot M. ,ST&PIPPON TOE MERU TRIO MORNING MP °SIN G CEREMONIEEI Concourse Distinguiohed 'Woos Mr. Stantan's Funeral. Illyikaisa'ar News Agency.] Wssnixorou, Dec. 27.—The funeral of Hon. Edwin M. Stanton took piaci! at noon to-day, from his late residence in K street. Not With-, standing the constant rain, there was a large Crowd present Mrs. Stanton, the venerable mother of the deceased, arrived at 5 A. M. from Steubenville, Ohio. • The funeral was attended by the President and the officers of his household; by the Bri tish Minister and the members of the other foreign legations; the Secretaries of War. the Navy, the Interior and State; the Justices of the Supreme Court, of the District Courts; by the Mayor and a delegation of. City Councils, and of the Bureaus; by the officers of the War Department, in uniform; by a delegation of the New York Union League, consisting of Judge Davies, George W. Blunt, Vincent 'Colyer and. S. P. Chittenden; repre sentatives of the various civil organizations; Senators and Reprasentatives of Congress at present in the city, and a large concourse of citizens and strangers. At the request of the mother of the de ceased the corpse remained in the chamber where be died until• eleven o'clock, when it was placed in the coffin and carried down to the parlor, where it was decorated with a pro fusitin of wreaths and floral fringes presented by friends. A magnificent floral crown, Com posed of japonicas and imrnorte,Ues, was borne by a faithful family servant immediately be hind the hearse. The pall-bearers were the Secretary of War, thC Postmaster-Geneial; Senators Sumner and Chandler, Representatives Judd and Hooper, JUstice Swayne, and Chief Justiee Cartter of the District Court, Surgeon- General Barnes and Adjutant-General Town send. At 12 M. the solemn burial service for the dead was read by Drs. Pinckney, t3tarkie and Sparrow, of the Episcopal Church, at the close of.which the procession was formed, the following members of the family being present as mourners: ,Mrs. Stanton, mother of deceased ; the widow and children ; Mr. James Hutchinson, Mrs. Walcott, Miss L. S. Stanton, Mr. U. Wal cott, Mr. D. Walcott, Mrs. Hutchinson, Mr. Charles Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Wartield and children, and Mr. Bowie. Varions delegations, associations, &,c., pre sent,were assigned appropriate positions in the cortege. The procession moved to Oak Hill Cemetery, Georgetown, where the remains were deposited in a family vault purchased by the deceased on the occasion of „the death of his daughter some years ago.. All public buildings are closed during the day, and draped in black serge. • Among the Pennsylvanians present at the funeral were Hon. Leonard Myers, Hon. Charles O'Neill and Hon. John Covode. Many Philadelplaiais who are in the city were in! attendance also. Riorrespondence of the Associated Press. I Wssnific.rox, Dec. 27.—The funeral of the late Edwin M. Stanton took alace to-day, and was very largely attended. The services con sisted only of the services as prescribed by the Protestant Episcopal Church, which were performed by the Rev. Dr. Starkie, of the Church of the Epiphany, of which the de ceased was a member, assisted by Rev. Dr. Pinckney, of the Church of the Ascension, and Rev. Dr. Sparrow, Principal of Alex andria theological Seminary. At 11 o'clock a detail of one sergeant, one corporal, and eight men of Battery F, sth Ar tillery, in full uniform, brought the coffin from the clamber to the parlor, and subsequently bore it to the hearse. The floral display was the most imposing ever witnessed in this city on a. similar occasion, the coffin being covered with wreaths, crosses and bouquets of the choicest - Varieties of flowers. Among the tributes was 'a beautiful cross, tendered by Secretary Fish; another, a mag nificent crown, surraounted with a cross formed of white japonicas and inunortelles, bore a card—upon it written the words: "With Mrs. Z. Chandler's love." Other floral offer ings were accompanied by cards with similar expressions of ailection and condolence. There were probably a hundred hacks, be sides many private carriages,in the procession. The hearse was drawn by four gray horses. Although it was raining,thousands of persons gathered in the immediate vicinity of the residence ofthe deceased to witness the pro ceedings attendant on the funeral. Policemen in force kept the pavement and carriage-way clear of obstruction. Affairs in Boston. [By Hasson's Fewer Agency.) BOSTON, Dec. 27.—There is now a drizzling rain. John Matthews, hod-carrier, While intoxi cated, fell from a building in Worcester, and in the downward course knocked off a car penter, named Wm. Bishop. Matthews was killed. Bishop had his leg broken. The Rev. Baron Stow, the well-known Baptist clergyman, died this morning of apo plexy. About 100 drunkards were in the Police Court this morning. Secretary Boutwell will lecture in this city on Wednesday night. - There has been an unusually large number of robberies, tires, burglaries, a.s.saults and tights, with one murder case; within the past ,tbree days.. • ~• NEW Youst, Dee. .27.—David Joseph, a mer chant, doing business in Cincinnati, was brought hero on Sunday by a detective, on a requisition from Governor liotiluan, on a. c'harge of procuring i 430,000 ' worth 'of dry goods froth Cla.tlin 8c Co., by faisa .repmsen tallow,. The case will probably be investi gated to-marrow. A largo crowd gathered at the Supierrie Court, thiivznerning, to' hear the balance of resultlti testimony. and the result itt the Lewis iirfars ing case. Dr. Lewis, on cross-exami:Uatiod, testified emphatically that he had no-.astler- MOUS '!a8; on Ida wife's. charactnr, aidi 414 0 Raid that he did not understand that thelia pers served; on tam in Bolton, meant to re ttrain him, from interfering witb' the' chtid ;:ou'()'tjY Frown New York. =sM=i==7 V s S69. • Cesivre , • - Ttie - cane - wilt 'be - continnett an ', ''Wefttiefflial, .' • • ' , r " On( BiuLtATlfi. • • 60M OP lit* *'at/ ottne ? bate., Leisiwe. A& Meeting of the Union League) , was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon in reference to the depth of Edwin M. Sttakton The President, Horsed, Bifiney,' kat, pre sided,' and opened thernieitinewith a few ap propriate rernarki3. - • • • The Ron Marks Gibbons offered the fol lowing resOlutionar - • etenk4, , Tbat , ibe members of Abe Union League pf Philadelphia unite with the friends of the conntrY in the expression of their pro found 4Orrow ,fot the,' death, 'Of Edwin M. Stanton, which we deplore, as a National te reavernont. • Resolved, That we remember with gratitude the faithful and snecsfulinanagement of the War Departuunkt Of t ,he, Goverruuent by Mr. Stanton. His fearless disregard of, popular prejudices ; his' and Ifonesty the. performative Of big dales, were as essential as the array itself to the successful conduct of 'the war, and -contributed largely to preserve the life of the • Nation. ,We re member and honor hint as a power in the ad ministration of. President Lincoln, which no , adversity ; Could paralyze,; which witbatood, the fiercest storms that' expended their fury upon it, and which scorned lifted up "a ' pillar of (Amid by day' and" a pillar of by nightP4o confirm and strengthen the faith of the American people in the greaCcause' of human liberty. , _ Resolved, Tha t . we respeettnliy.tender to the family of Mr. Stanton our warmest , sympathy in their affliction, and ask their acceptance of these =resolutions as a tribute of our respect for his memory and 'of our appreciation of those public services which render, his name illustrious in the history of. nations. Resolved, That a Committee be appointed to forward a'copy of the foregoing resolutions to the family of Air. Stanton, on behalf of the League. The resolutions were- seconded by- Wm. D. Lewis, Esq., in an eloquent address. Some additional resolutions were offered by Thomas Webster, Esq., afthr which the meet ing adjourned. THE NEW CHAP EL , 01 , ST. JAMES'S CHURCH. —The opening services iu the chapel lately erected by the congregation of St. James's Church, at the corner of Walnut and Twenty second streets, were held on Christiana day. This is a great stride front Seventh, beyond. Market. But the main body of .the congregation has moved west of Broad street, and, the new location is thus proved judicious. The new building is in its exterior very sightly and, in its interior arrangements well nigh perfect. , Theground floor contains Sunday School and Parish school rooms; a room for the Dorcas Society, full of closets and other conveniences, dear to the hearts of the ladies of the congre gation, whose activity in all works of charity, though - very silent, has been widely service able. Bible class-rooms and cloak-rooms, and indeed all sorts of rooms needed by the con gregation, are also provided. The upper floor forms a singularly beauti ful chapel, with a fine open roof, large east window of stained ~,alass, organ loft and all the accompaniments of 'a regular church ; though it is destined,we understand; only for the accommodation of the congregation,and. will, when the " church" is built, be devoted to the accommodation of the Sunday schools of the parish. The chapel on Christmas day was de n.sely packed with people, and though warm, was so well ventilated that no close ness of atmosphere was perceptible. From the appearance of the foundations of the church,on the south side of the chapel,we argue that the congregation , of St. James in tend to erect an • edifice that will be an orna ment to that part of the city,for its proportions are vast, and the taste of its architect, Mr. Littell, has already, been established by his ecclesiastical structures in other cities.. CITY MOBTALITY.—The number of • inter. Lents,ln the city for the week ending at noon on Saturday was 264,again.qt 178 the same period last year. Of the whole number IM. were adults and 143 children-66 being under one year of age. 144 were males; 120 females; 83 Dori, and 60 girls. The number of deaths in each Ward was: VeGYllii lirileventeenth Third 51Eightnenth 11 , Fourthl3!Nineteenth 16 Fifth . 2 iTw.entleth .25 gixth, 61Twenty -first 1 'seventh.. 13 , Twenty-secorul ........ ...:...... 5 ighth. -...lo:Twenty-tbird.... ....... -...... 5 Ninth........._6lTwenty -fourth. 4 Tenth, 11 , Twenty-flfth 7 Eleventh.. ' 41Tweuty-sixth. li Twelfth 3:Twenty-seventh - 19 Thirteenth 41Twenty-eighth ti Fourt ntheentli....- 19f 6'.Unknown 11 Fiftee ' The principal causes of death were : Conges tion of the-brain,.l4; consumption of thelungs, 38; dropsy, 13 ; disease of the heart, 7 ; scarlet fever. 24; inflammation of the lungs, 15. CURIA.IO4 MATERIALS. 1869. HOLIDAYS. 1869. -GREAT BARGAINS CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. LACE CURTAINS, DA MASK CURTAINS, DRAPERIES AND LAMBREQUINS, Trimmed with Rich Tasshls. WALNIIT OR GOLD CORNICES, Tapestry and Cloth TABLE AND PIANO COVERS, EIDER DOWN QUILTS, Will be Closed Out at a Great Reduction, prior to Annual Stock Taking. I. E. WALRAVEN, ASOIUC BALL, No. 718 3..nruT STREET. w. H. CARRYL Bea resumed the Curtain Business with his Sons at No. 123 CHESTNUT STREET, Two doors above his Old Stand. Curtain Decorations, of the newest fabrics. Elegant Gilt and . Rosewood Cornices, Tassels, Fringes, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, From the plainest to the most elaborate and expensive. Railroacl Supplies. W. 0. CARRYL . & SONS, i 26 -,CIIESMIT STREET, , Two doors above mix. Old Stand. n 024 tde3l Sp Closing Out at Educed PrioS,s, l'itEviouS Moping Alteration! in Our Store. Malone* Diamonds..devielry • -:Ware , :lPodeal llotest f , ga Clods ir'oad`Dronzs OriAMenta. • WILSON:& ~ i - STELLWAPE/ 4 , path IQ 8 Chestiut Street, Philadelphia. 40010'00,2t410 , ' ..... , .xrt'~r^,,;?"nu..~ra - . ,i v:~,~«a.., , ~n , ~..aax'f,~~~as~,+K; ~`+sa'h:,o'".. I ' ll TW BY '',I`=,IIGRAPII., LATER BY: THE CABLE The Alabama Claims Queitiot London Times on Secretory Fis A Different PoEel' Expected Towards Atneries Than Any Other Nation. A.Rad Fire in Syracuse, New York LOSS OF 8450,000 BT the Atlantic Cable. LoNnoN, Dec. 27.—The Times, to-day, has art editorial on the Alabama claim question, in which the 'writer. charges Secretary Fish with . arguing that England should apply different principles,, to America: than to any other nation ; that Great'Britain should have let,the Union lunUanns and denied them: to the rebels; and should J3a,ve legislated, if necessary, against the latter. If the Union army , was unable to repress the rebels at home r England was much less able to check them here. War is always a heavy burden on neutrals, and the civil war in America was a particularly griev ous calaraity. to England. Destructive Fire is Syracuse. SVBAruMP, Dec. 27.—A very destructive lire occurred here to-day, destroying seven large, brick stores on'Sontli Saline street, owned by Jetlord, gowlett & Crenince. The loss on these buildings is s7o,ooorrinanred for VANN); Bennett & Bros., dry goods and carpets,, lois 4200,000—insurance, $lOO ,OOO ;F. W. Wairath, grocer, loss sls,ooo—in'suranes, ' $11,000; P. P. Vedder, hardware, loss $35,000---insurallee $40,000; Wolf Bros. i furniture, loss $12,01- 2 insurance, $9,000 ; Pease, Johnson & Plat_ sted, stoves, loss so,ooo—insured; Charles Ta llman,, loss s2,ooo—fully insured; ',American Tea Company, loss s4,soo—insuratwe i $3,500; L. Cole, boarding-house, loss 's7,soo—no in surance. About 100 boarders lost clothing an 4 other property. A number of minor lottano aggregate $209,000. Total loss, $450,000. 'Total insurances, $225,000: ; . Aire In New CB/ liosson's News Aieuoy.] , Nnw, Tonic, Dec. 27,A fire at SavialY destroyed A. Myers's, confectionery, and. B. Itrugeman's, toys. LOSS, $5,000. ", Ni i paoclni TICYILTSI3I JAY COOKE & CO NO. 114. 8011T11 THIRD STREET. In view of the large =suet of JANUARY INTEREST and DIVIDENDS scion to' be disbursed and seek fieW INVESTMENT, we desire to call the attention of Our CUtiteMerg to the FIRST MORTGAGE 7 PER CENT. BONDS of the LAKE SUPERIOR AND MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD COMPANY, one of the few securities we feel safe inreccom mending as 000 D. The importance of the route connecting the bead of the Mississippi River navigation• with the head of Lake Superior, and receiving the trade of the five railroads centreing at St. Paul, will insure to this road a large and profitable trade. The Land Grant-1,032,000 acres—is in itself an amply su ff icient basis for the mort gage ($4,500,000), and all proceeds of land sales are applied directly to cancellation of the bonds. The parties in interest embrace some of the first railroad and financial men of the country, and Mr. hi oorehead, of our firm, is one of the Trustees of the mortgage. The construction of the road is progressing rapidly, and the whole line will be completed in time for the moving of the crops of 15.70. We recommend these bonds as raying n much larger interest than Government Securi ties, without the risk of a high premium. We have for sale $:300,000 at the original subsprip tion price, !Maud accrued interest.n currency (denominations $llOO and 51,000 coupon). Pur chasers this month have the advantage of the gold coupon payable at our office on January I—the premium upon which is equal to nearly per cent., making the price lower than many bonds of much less ment now offered to the public. We receive in payment Government and other securities at their market vaAue, and January coupons at the current gold 'price of the day. JAY COOKE & CO. kle24 at rp DREXEL & CO:, N 0.34 South Third 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, HAWES & CO.,Parls. STERLING & Bankers and Brokers, No. 110 South Third Street. PHILADELPHIA. Special Agents for the sale of Danville, Hazleton and Wilkesbarre B. 11. First Mortgage Bonds. Interest seven per cent., payable April let and October let, clear of all taxes. A limited amount of these Bowie for sale at 82, and accrued intereet. The road was opened for business on November bth between Sunbury and Danville. Thirty-two mile* be yond Danville the road is ready for the rails, leaving but seven miles unfinished. Government Bonds and other Secnritlee taken In ex change for the above at market rated, 807. EDWARD FERRIS, Basing received and will open On Monday, the '6th 500 Embroidered Linen Sets. 500 Lace Likfs., Collars, tEc. 100 doz. Rowan Scarfs, all -Cridt Apd tither tirticles sultabl9 for Clfristmas , E:.0 , :'* , .:•.4.'., , 0 . '. - :'.i.g:.5 . 4.R.1: : , ..ti:.; ,wotu 80 CHESTNUT STREET,, 4:30 421.01,a501t.: nog 4m 60 807.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers