The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, December 13, 1858, Image 1

- - :
Office, JTo. 43T,
»i ,
MHIH to gnl«M&M«iit.al ItotwiflfßUW 1 ,
Idas
**» WnfLl Fuu' Will’ b* *«at to'BoJtorlbMJ..
Tkra* OoplM, ■< ■-« V'fe; “
In Ooplea, 1 5?
TwtotyOojawv « * - / «;,(toow»*!i»««)....i MOO
TwtoWOojlWjOroTir/f' (to; jiMrW* <>■
lor * Olnb of Twitr-ow-or .OT.rtVO.irlU, Mod to.
i*v-tow ; Iqrr the ‘ California
SJAMUBIi HEPBURN transferred' Ms
E 7« trom No. 7U SAN
»*«*■*» (brtWMn Ofce Ifalntit,) Phila
delphia-' «e-will atftnd po to
care, la the£ourtaof ! Philadelphlaor In th« in
terior fcf the StaWh s >4tf *?>■*-' •■V. j • - ,
Philadelphia, Norfoofe 2*( ::\.l J;' n2£Bia;
FA.A.O T, :fi£i)FOBI> > vB&IO£LAY£B,
N&mpßAfcßireet;b*flk of SIViWALNCTSt.,
war the Exchange; reildenoe 811 VOBI>I Street. . '
Bangers and Beaters built and repalred.and all Minds
or BriokTFofMnea#Vv«/,^i^7.C-v:--?w ■< -r s-
Ordeja b/fjeipatch Post promptly attended to, ; Best
of /V -,; *-C - nolS-gm* '
mHSADAMSEXPaESSOO.idFPXOEI,
„4„a“
PAOKAGBS,. MfiftGHANDIZB, BANK NOTBg oni
«! Ib’oWwHo#
with other JttPSJtaS COMPAKUtfI, to all the prinstMl
TOWMasAGmiiofttnmitMßtates. :
. ‘*r«. «Ain>iomD. -
«M' aoMrinimdMtll
A lißXv KdKXNKEY,' .” ; - / * \
A- f . ?■-
Win
SlmooimtH,. \ : : o -.mj.tf ■
T. *. A»*AH,/!,'./> r,-,7 I ; l-bir. a. li KimT'
ABBAMSI.&.IuLtbB, >•' /-' “ '
-™- ;.-. : t AT,tORKESa jLT HAW/ ' ■
_ , . V bOOK HATIK.Pi,.'
„ 1 _ '<_• -i!-,
_ Out. Wnt.l.PMker,H«rrlrtraft,p..; t. A.Mtokei,
Pnddnt took_H,T«n Bnk j On.rU k K.Jwkmu!
lodk Horn: £o«k Haven: -,Blmoo
*“**> took HM«nj Bnllltt A PhtUde
l Bm«
fc Wstwa. PhilUp M; Pdoe, PilU4»l.
ritla; HonrA. V . Parroni, Phnadalphlai WillUraion,
Tailor, * Co.,- PWtadeljlili;, TcnM i Diili, Phllai
tolphlaj Hon. Jamff Bnnulf*, B«U»rdnt«, P». i' J; W.
QafgSlo, B«t., . f , it JiSS-tf ■:
p'HAKLES XBTKj OOJUaHSION MEB-
V/ OHAIJT nod fmiiortar or HAVANA n»ntno
fNwllMWilwtirtkwVwooadrtMy.
f ADMAN & - “ /' ‘ :
rtf WholMria Beolm In WIRES/
•BAOTrtS.vWHiaKEY, GINS/ tod- PANCV lfi
tkui, botvoto Iwth ud
;t jjJwof on&ij; .
SAtiMANDJEESIFES.
|BH'?A ltrr»l«iHOTti«nt Of i;-T “.V\ -V,'-
’ =vV;^r,BVAKS-’*tWATSON’S.'"
tEIumCHI Av.TO'A K niIOIUIID
, f BAiAMANDER. BATH)*'• > ■
n : • : VAOLI DOOM, ”
Vatßulyudßiona,' ' >•
BAHMLOOM,.. ,
i - Jkiiiol to way now In ut.-
IRON MOBS, BBUTTBM, to., ;
On u food tarma u aarotllar. oatobuifcinent IntkO
OnlUdStotM.hr v :• ,
BVANS A WATBON,
Ifo. SO Booth FOURTH Btmt,
•olBotf"
nuu wtk o*a cam..
PA P SB .: -» - :
UTHOQiuurq, ' : >v'', ‘ V'
matb; , \'y
‘ MAP, ■ • ' •_
; : ' BOO*, !c/.V
1 - V" ' KSWB,-’
*.;• '•? ‘ PAPER,
BIZBD, Q,,Er NOT SI ZED,
OP fopBHIOB QUAIITT, HAD* TO OBDBB,
A*" *'*’ *’ 1 > ’ . ,
And for nlo it &UnufAotaren i Pjricef, by 1
■ *•,? '•*s-.+ 4V H hi‘ »K, *' ' s ' i*
B. 0. A P. H. JfABREk,
-.ti-icfej V:>.PHn.ATPW.PBli'.ji'-
All ord*T* iAd?«MB2 to tuf, i^rL : i:i>«i-rni A I*. O.j-wlir
w««lt»promptuttAntlon ~,- M-tf
BHOTHEBy k 'OOv, ' ;
■no. MBOtira ioubth sikiais.
- '■ - ,‘r V ■ 'Jr'- , ,■
BLANK AGOOtJNT-BOOk*f ANCfAOTnRERS,
BOOBBEtLEM, * STATIONERS.
- *OOOUN* r BOOKB'/ //'/s,'.
Of every description, on , hand, or Ruled, and Bound
to Pattern, suitable '
v, y,
. IN6UBAROI
' ' ';/ AND* BAIDROAD; OOMFINLeSI
WunntM ln qoeJtt]r;mßd pile**; S -
FORSIGN ANp rOMßaria STiTIONIBY,
. 'OOHMKBOrAZi BIiANKB, *O.; *O. .
JOB PRINTING, LITHOGRAPHY, -
‘ . ' . ' . In Ml their yuiotlta.
PUNCTUALITY * SATISFACTION GUARANTIED,
MOSS, BBOTHEKj fc 'OO.,
noll-imi) HewHo.l6 BOBTH IOijBTH OTBBBTi ■>
V>LANK.:BOOKIiAMWj STATXOMgRT.
Jj DATIB K. HO&AVi Blanfcßooh Manottetami
Stationer aadPriater, No.loo WAMIOT Btreet/ia pre
pared at an tiaMcW.funilib, eitherAom thn<lhelf a«
or naha toordar.Jßoohaof ererr deeerfpttoa, agitable
for Benia.-PobUe tffiaie, Merelinntt, and otheie.of the
beetqmeUtT'OfSßrHii orAmerieah Paper, anl bound
la earlow atrlej; in thereoet rdbatantul manner.
Oidaxi for JOB BBINTIBGoT j erery deaerlptton.
ltajntrl»(|nnd lUbogiapWaj:a»«a«d withneatneae
- A eenerel netortment or*n#l!ah,»raamh aid Araeri
•MLßtAtlOCnTt 'C -Z'r-i • °'i ' . "2-' ■ . v\ i!
OosMndag Mr. .Bona’* ttratribrsUon to tha.lranklin
Institato.tfca Oosunittw, •»*-!-** This display,Of blank
boom for banking ind maroantll* um Jrtk& bwt in tbf
Inhibition, «)Mtiott“©rtW material & good, tha
workmanship snort hxoellsofand'their finish. anaap‘
poarawoa naatnad ahnTflnri*t<>. m! >. ’/
Jtwett
j*. pALp^pi.>loo..; : . ,
HAiVBBBMOVBDv
: to rn*™' ■ ■-
RIV M ABBiK B UIIiDINO,
. Ho. 822 OHESThUT kTRBET, -
V OPW>frksuiAaß HOTJBB.
Beapeetfally iriVlto their cuilomer* end the public to
lnepeot their ‘ newßooda, eelected by one or the firm
recentl/in Xurope, 00mprl*iD£
SUPBBIdi WATOHKS,
; BI O H JT BWBI. E y ,
* diamonds ikn tbams,
BTRtSOAN,piOBimTIMB/BOSIANj AND. , /
/ NBAPOtWAHy.'SETSi ;■; - {
BRONZE CLOOKSi CANDEI/A.BRAS.
ft 7 .yy-n'■ ?.-t-y
AND STATUETTRB,-
BILYBB AND fDATED WARE, ;
.and j. .V- ■•>' ;J
. OABB B^gßATip,'',' ’
. OPIRA QLABBBB,
' TAHAAITB BAIR : mS,
: HKBOAHI -NKW.: BTyDB>AMER MAOHJS..
-dklmAV ‘ ••’ V ’ g
J iß^-OjAtOWSLX.f ! fc ,00
a .BXI CH*BTNUTBtreet.l
- Hare reeelred, par ataaraera, new atyiee
■p&hm ** -- '
7 letSoo4a endflowerVaeea.. , ..
‘ ■oS?2fi^^isOP^*^^Wa , 'fiJr'tjeeitiiorCherie*
frtdlham’aliOllPOWTnfeKßEPEßß ’' - nOfB
• /jwnnuorgme aiD utrOarau ba
, ■ siltea-plAted 7 •■■■ :
.Ms, M‘ObeMiiki Btreat; ahota, Thinli (ap atelir.)
• >sp*. Philadelphia. •>« 3;-S;
, ’ \ :
cOttaingsaßd nHtjpg.owMikinda/jf^Atarr.vegegqt^
to uolf.a
Sdrniaftellni&fcaolf-IMBr J iabln.'. to xpiode than tha
MxttmoiAnrfa4af andi#o: rooMmn«n4 it
wwMMsa«BM^eeaaaßtc;
atirles k aod sutasof,
flta£iwmMas«AKßK^vjriHraE«K
litter:
VOL. 2~NO. 115.
JPCRS FOR LADIES.
a ', A IABGB AfSOBTMUNT ia 07YEBHD Of
” -elegant and fashionable
PURS, ••
: CONSISTING OF
BEAL BABM,' MARTIN; PITCH, AND
OHIN.OHILLA, '
A.T VERY LOW PRICBB,
» T •
DAVID Hi SOLIS,
NO*. 622 ARCH STREET, ABOVE SIXTH.
FANCY FOBS.
Wo bkrt ono of tho largest and finest Btooka of Goods
in this Uno to be found in the city, all made
EXPEEBBLY FOR OUR SALES,
' Which we are soiling at the
. , :; LOWEST PRICES.
Warranted to be jn fcll respects as represented, or
the
■' HONEY -REFUNDED.
' . FOSTER * 00.,
nolMm THIRD Street, below Oheotaut.
-jJOEFALO ROBES, ,
■- ■ v b¥ tub
- ';«• k 6. r y : w oxs ' '
..' 41S. ANB 417. AROH ST&iii, /'• 1
s aulB-4in
■' Corj»tfna9. ' .
Bail*!* brother’s
- < CABPBT WARBHOtJfiB, :
lit). m CHESTNUT STREET.
WJI BHAtL OPBNTO-My, ANOTHBtt'iNVOIOB
' NKGMBH ' Tvl’
T: A; PE ,S T,»?Y • BBH§S E L S.
v !‘<mpss^;S’’l9EraßßArai};jiAßE! )
' ; •"'diOi s l)oiiL« a taßd/ ’
OuMt boyoM -I'Wlf ffild oorstookfuU a»4 of fresh
ahd PiIICES LOW. ' - aoB.tr
4aroal^at& to '-Uta.
mOIIttPQBTEBS AM 5 • :
V>! .... .. . COHttWfctmt
■/' ■ TO ;
ihispiro-rtoix rrown-istonb warbhousn,.;;;/
• | No.4sßonth BHOOND Street, ' \
NEAR OHEBTNUT 1 STREET, : .
Bui Wrte for the PACKAGE, OR OTHIB BUJHTdBfiS.
~ . RHNT-LOW—For-e)Term of Years,
Possession given January jßt ' l '. _ ''Jr
~:4j, , t xffPLY oifArb pbßkmsb, vis-im
-*- *■ 1 1 . _ _\ - - . _ - ...
A*. FOB; January. 15t,>1869,'-
-■M. the Sr it-class Granjte-Troht Store, No. 124 North.
THIRD Street, aboTeAtth.tlUUbla lor tfce’Hanlwit*,,
Dry Goods, or any other h*«r>' bu«fMW<,haii)g'w*U.
lighted Setmi ftittUftetorr te m';H*
srenitible tewurt.-* Appl/et He.; 12*i, •tifoj^itorj'yV/
4T 4 6p>-:j i.-y.iu .j.p-; j-i \/.i 1?-!< -«*?t *-r V■
TO:LETTOAN ATTOENE Y~AnOfficeV
convenient to the BUte Boned. AddrMi 1(
etthldOffioei. ,r.v m y.tf.tfj-
Ml FORBENT^-TheaecojiS: and/tMrrt'
Abort ofthe'ne# Hot. 19. tadSLf
Booth FOURTH Street. SO flirt fmrt ,%Bd' 90 feet deep. •
.•Apply Jaa the pyemltetio ..Vigg .0 :.V •>> . - •$'
\ fto*' y
.«» I FOR RENT—Tho D'Wai.LlN'd )Bo.\
. MSIstOLOOUBT Btrsoti (siriir»»Mngt(m Squat*,) from.)
thalst oTJaniiaiy, X6W;?j\*h»-'-ii««ee ito nureo'ettMea.
W*h,vUhbMement,bM*heinatmr,'*o~,now occupied
byj, W.fferaey. - A»lye»,tlrt’WHlot.-W^nW 1 Wj
atthehouss. £.;? ••: ’ noSS-tt -
’el ITO LET—The large, well lighted; and
JELellgible STORE, No; S 3 -outh SECOND Street,-
vrhloh »iUbeT»*tedhythetuder*lgnedobthe ftretof
Jtnaaxy,. BeaVTOKfooderete’. Apply to -‘ r * -
. noi6ftf A. H.ROSBNHJBIH k BROOKS, u ebove.
TflOfHENT^—Onthe lat Jannary aeit, tbe
JL ;xntr superior tod extenhWe ROOMS, (24, 34, 4fk~
end Bltftoore, eicA 24 feet by 1M) or Mi. NEW STORE,
588 MARKET Street. The building le one of, the fin,
improvement, nn tbe upper eide, between' PIPTH. end
SIXTH otree tethering two Fronte,-tbenbrth one oh e
rar Street with good cartage wey 20 feet Into SIXTH
Streep Appl7onth.premT.ee, nol-tf
MM' TO BENTg a BTOKEOII DELAW ABE
Arenne, helow VINE Street, 'rahning,thKragh to
Weterßtreet.l4B feet deep;»Alßo L the Dont)le STORE,
corner Af THJ&D nnd. QUARRY Street!, 40 feet front,
one of the beet lonetioiu for luge Bnelneee In .Phlle-,
delphli. Aim,., STABLE and .COAOH-HOUSE In
CHERRY Street, share SEVENTH, In rear of Aeh
landHonee. Apply at 278 Boat* FOURTH Street. \
\ ee2»-»nt»
- ; } fjolUraa Cfooba.
QHOIOK GOODS for tto BOMDAX3.
, : MAEIJN & QDATI«B 1 S
■ i'-v i;' | WAWorainr,
top, i panoy goods bmpoeium,
No. 1036 WALNVT BT&SET,
~a. (BKLOWILSVIKTH.) ,
A-eho'ce end-ele«nt Assortment ofGoods saitedto
ibeooihUgJEOOlDAYSiOomprlslng Article* of utility,
teste, Md'ohUme&t. selected from the Utect importA-
Gone expressly for theGitjrSetAllTrsde.
M. ft Q.»s Stock embrices "every, TAriety of Dolls,
:Waz, Crying, And Sleeping, fto., together with a Urge
TAriety of ■ „ ‘.y-
PAYEE DOtiiS, : WETTING DISKS, .
• ■ PORTyyOUOS^HIBBARIUMH,
j 80BAP BOOKS,POBT-MONNAIEB,fto.
.With a Urge sesortnient of Gsmes,' Psney Boxes,
Jhndlle Books/.Dell> furniture, ~ Theatres, Stables,
Warehouses,urith a-general Assortment *or Toy And
P ancy Articles*'* j s •
: ;jr'ANS!, fANSI PANS!
Latest style Pans, in silk. Crape, And Linen.
- Also, Cricket BAts.Balls. and Wickets. noKVtlsl
Confeilionetj)
For the holidays.
. OHOIOH MIXED BUGAB PLUMB.
MABSKII.I.BB SUGAR ALMONDS.
, , JORDAN BUGAB ALMONDS.
' • A VARIETY OP QBE AM BONBONS.
SUPERIOR BUBNT ADHOKDB.
PINE OHOOOLAT* PREPARATIONS
■ NEW VARIETY OP PINB GONPEOIIONS.
. k- Japanese strawberries.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OP- SELECTED PBBNOH
i ! : • > ,t.'- BONBONS.
A VARIETY OP PINE PARIS BOXES
t . > ••. ", 6 -s-Aan- ■
. ■ OORNJSTS..'
IRENOHBUGABTOYB AND PBENCH NICK NAOSB.
aITKipHEN' ir w h use mas .
■ MANUPAOTORBB.OP PINB OONPEOTIONBBV
s No. mo market bthebt. .
M-M2S,, , : W«« ofTWLPTH Street.
|7 RIS KRINQLE HEADQtf ASTERS.—
JDI We Bare jitit recelreS our fnuch Oonreotl emery,
:ooS arj» m.naf.ctarlng a eaperlorltrtlcle fit Ha»h Mol.
low Gam Drop*, Bon Bona, Cream ,D»*e«, Ato. Call
and .apply rottreelTe! with the bast Confectionery la
Utia elfr, M . JEPPRIES A EVANS’,
colMm 1 Ko,TIB MARKET Bt., tot. 7th aad Bth.
©BOB, pi«tols, s?t. •‘• ’/
Gtr M. SJIM) RE.
: PHILIP WILSON & 00,,
433 CHESTNUT STREET, BELOW FIFTH,
. WJU.'OTO. .
MONDAY, NOVEMBER B»,
'An assortment of .....
FINE GU NS
„ . Of THEIR- OWN MANUFACTURE,
SHOS|) Of THB HOST CELEBRATED MAKERS
.-/• IN EUROPE.
The‘attention of
i ; - SPORTSMEN
la requested to their Stock, which they oan pr
shall, not be surpassed
-t By mj lathe United States.
RIYLBB,
V “’MB,
. : POWDER,
"’ ;_ - -v..- SHOT, Ad.
; GUN PURNITUBE IN ALL VARIETY.
n»18.8m -
. Srokcra.
r |Tjr A. TREGO, RBAL ESTATE AGENT
f S ANB CONVEYANCER, RIDGE AVENUE, flnt
;toeV befew Thirteenth, at* at, attends to the pntehfae
! «ad'Ua.ot Beal Be»t*,Bf*oflatlngSMnrlUe«, Beating
Homes, WdOdlleetlonof Honee.and Ground Bents, and
4Uit#reat Monies., Satisfactory *#fereiises givens
v;-;oolo.3m*,'''' ' ''
Ra. 00 R SON,
• ; . BEAL ESTATE BROKER.
1 . Hone, Loaned on-Bond and Mortgage.
7'.’: ‘ T Collection.,promptly made. .
•,".3iaHdtu-,. ,:HOBBIBTOW«, PA
i A UGUST BtjLMONT, "
'* - ’ BANKER,
1 , y. H 7. w eeaver street,
''-it"'’ anw voa*. •. •
'lsaneaLettenof Credit, trill .ble toTraTell»rs,onall
pastsof tho trorld.. . . jsSpAm
N^RONISEAOO.*
A/ SPEOIB and exchange brokers,
r No,« South THIRD Btreet,
Is, ...
- :, :Bef*r- to 1 , thd Beau and Bagana of Philadelphia,
- UctailJDra ®9ofts. ;
REDUCTION
IN PBIOBS
OP FANCY DRY GOODS,
L. J. LEVY & 00.
Announce to the publio that - they here reduced the
prices ot their Fall Importations end Purchases ot
FANOY DR Y GOODS,
Deluding ell their Auction Pnrohuce,
to' lent THAN THE COST OF IMPORTATION, the
ealee commenoed on FRIDAY, Deo. 3, and will continue
throughout the
MONTH OF DECEMBER,
Ttioir object Is to cell out as nearly aa pocalblo the
FALL AND WINTER GOODS which remain in Btook,
and to accomplish it they oSter to the publio and their
customers the inducement of VERY LOW PRICES.
FRENCH EMBROIDERIES AND LAOEB
Are rerymuoh reduced in price, many to hair their
original oost.
■ fancy BILKS which haYe been add during the Pali
at ft an now 75 centa; $l5O qualities to $1 and $1.12.
AU dcecrlptiona of WINTER DRESS GOODS an marked
down below the coat of mportation. -
SHAWLS/
OLOAKS,'
r. -a - ' : ; AINEB, ,'
' OABHMBBES, '
. MBRINOES,
PLAIDS,
BATHTDB OHBNBB,
ENGLISH,and
1 , 1 FRENCH CHINTZES,
Are all raduoad in proportion' to the Goode enume
rated abbre..’ ‘ - ’
80S and BU OHEBTNUT Street.
d24f -i- -■
CLOAKS.
REDUCTION IN PRICES.
FD'BNER & 00.
Arc new offering their entire Btook of
WINTER' CtOAKS AT VERY LOW PRICES,
AS FOLLOWS,
FINE CLOTH OIROULARS front $5 00
Do. do., RAGLANS “ .7.00. ’
FRENCH, BE AVER do. at 6.00
FINS ELK. do. do. . from 10.00 . .
! 'A. eplcndld rarloty of FANCY FRENCH CLOTHS,
alt ea&ly'low,
They tyipectrolly invito attention to the following
;. FRENCH EMBROIDERIES, (amilUne.)
IMITATION andBEAL LAOEB, do.
• FRENCH LACE VEILS from 87 eenta.
: rsal thread ' .. $8.60.
POINTS DU GAZE HDFS. at $12.50 worth $75.00. '
1 . Do,' do. do. “ 16.00 80 00
Do; do. - COLLARS fbom $6.00.
-TheneweatatyleainLaoe-andLaaoMnallnSlaeTea. .
LA OO HP AG NIB FRANOATSE.
; 810 CHESTNUT STREET.
d7-6t ' .
© H. ABOHAMBAULT,
SS*l 8. ®. corner SPRING GARDEN and PRANK
tCN Btreeta. .
-i.WOlbboh, THIS HORNING,Hot nbwatyle Blanket
fihxirta, from Ruction, it $3, $1 60, $4. $5, xad $6.
- /irotflohßayßdef^PopHnsxtaT^jifrMth6d.
1 fToi^HenVftlcheiMntSShtidalko..
V !•*. ;H«ir ctyle Poll do Ohme »t 25f1/ *
'.jUtai'ffoolPWdißtMe. • .
How I?eliioei tX laWluad W^o.
-' /Greet Bargftina in BuckSUlu.
/ /Qrcxt Burgßin* ih H«rinb« and Pwamettca.
" Greet Bergeiai in Men ead.Boye* W«4r;' 1
; /Greet Bergniiii ia Blitskete. ‘ '/
‘-••GreetßefgeJneinHeeTyOomfombles, •
Greet Beimune in ffieimelj'-
;,':QMdp Mububb/ Llneni*' Oenton Blenseley Ticklnge,
E, oorner OPBING GABPHN pod FRANK*
tlNptwete. . , .»• - .-d11.2t
■ICPEAyERBAGLANSv n -
F.'XJ'.j. AnettraetiteetoekLadiea 1 Oloake and RigHnc.'
, • . ! COOPER A CONARP, :
' d 7 - S. E.eoraer NINTH* MABKETBte,
PLAIDS
* r ; Two fteeh lota of thetc Gay Plalda, Bryadere,
Oa ahmaree. and Valencias.: .
- -One lot figured wool De Latnes at 25 eenta.
t , • . • HOOPER i CONARD,
J 7 a. B oomer NINTH * MARKET Ste.
'.HRISTMAS PRESENTS. ’ "*
- Merriuxeo Print*. -
-IBW et Gey Delalnee.
vI6 ot, and lON et- Dreaa Goode of rarioue kinda,
reduoetlfrom2s. . . ■ ■ ,
Good Rlankete, Warm Shawle, Fine Brooho Shawls,
•' ' t - COOPER * OONARD,
47 - . . B. E. corner NINTH * MARKET Ste.
Black beaver cloths.
Heavy Beavers.
’-t \ ' Fine Black Olotha.
Largu lots Clothe from Auction marked at a small ad
vance '.Blacks $l-26 to $3 60. Heavy Grays and DrabJ
St *0 SI 76 ' COOPER 9c CGNARD.
47 B.H. corner MSTH 4b MARKET Ste.
SALE OP BROOHE SHAWLS
\X . AND CLOAKS Ml
Unprecedented Bargains!
We’re i ted a perfect rush I
We’re ae llinjren Imraenalty of Goods!
Oar tndt*’* increasing!
Our'Mode of’ doing business seems to meet with gene*
rel epprorel!! Nurnely— ■
M To Have But One Price.”
<» To sell Ohesp for Oesh.”
" U*ret to misrepresent Goods In order
to srracT sa&bs.» •
t< To deal feirlf end justly, and wait npon all ensto*
mere with attention and poliwness.”
«< Thus to gain their confidence, and keep it by Con
tinning to to rt^hL^ By OHIBM.
- We hare now on hnud
, Excellent Long llroche Phairle for $9.
BtiU better qaalit/ for }lO. til, $l2, $lB, fW»
MB } t2o,s23.aads26. -
Square Broche Bhaws from $5 up to sll*
Long and Bqnare Blanket Bhawla in every variety.
Ohlldren’s, Misses, and Gentleaen’s flhawls, ao.
, Good Black Cloth Oloaks for $3. ~
Every other quality and Style for 88 upto
A JOB LOT Of OLOAKS FROM LAST SEASON AT
HABF PRICE!
Best Black SUke for 600. to $1.60 per yitrd.
■ Rich fanoy Silks really beautiful. 1
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To whloh he Invites their attention, being determined
to sell at exceedingly LOW PRICES.'
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ffero fflubltcgtiona.
Choice illustrated books for
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br *O. J. PRICE & CO.,
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ARE TREASURES OP THE UNITED KINGDOM,
consisting of examples selected from the Manchester Art
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and oolors. 1 vol- folio, morocco, extra.
WILLIAMS’S VIEWS IN GREECE. Beautifully
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KITTQ’S BIBLICAL CYCLOPEDIA 1 . A newravised
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SUMMER TIME IN THE COUNTRY. By the Rev.
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art treasures of the Man
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Eight Portfolios,
A priced catalogue of elegant books suited to the
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appUqWonW^^ > /' . »- ' -
/ BfiiJ.ADELPHTA rAUTHOR E 33-
JSl:; : ';TBss jiokesvSß’s new book. ,
SUNSHINE; or, Kate Vinton. By Miss Harriet B.
McKeever. -1 vol., Iflroo. Price 76 cents. ,
The aleno of this excellent and deeply inter
esting work should injure it a widely extended notice
and warm enoouragement from the press, and we cor
dially commend It to our coten>porarie«, confident that
a fair examination will prepossess them in its favor;
The authoress has seen with regret the popular 'ten
dency to counebt religion with gloom and misery. In
this work the leading character, who Is devout, h&s
been desonbed'aa uncommonly joyous and happy j “and
the book has therefore- been named Sunshine, in order
to diVb&t religion of that aspect of gloom whioh many
worldlings are disposed to th'rpw around its path.”
Anything professing to bheer people up'and drive away
the blue* Ia certainly dfcswyiag of encouragement—
Evening Bulletin, Deo. 7,1868
Published by ' DiND3AY & BLAKIBTOY,
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PHILIP THE SECOND, BY PBESCOTT.
VOLUME llr.
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CYCLOPAEDIA
JOHN. BfoFARLAN, the Vole agent for Philadelphia,
respeotfully announces the > publication fif the 4th vo
lume of this important work. '
This popular Dictionary of Universal Knowledge will
be the first really American Cyclopaedia tbit hag ev*r
been rubJirhfd. From t v e 'American stand-pmit It'
will contain a complete statiiuoat of all that ia Shown
vow upon every Important topto in hxtdbr, sdtsfccx,
■AATf yjm.osoruv. and nisroar: give due prominonoe
•soeveryet done in any fcreign Ameri
can Deis, institutions, inventions, Industries, .statis
tics, and. above all, to American blogiapbles—of the
living as well as of the dead'
- lh» Editors have,the assistance of almost all the
learned and tbe. praeuftai.knen of America, (and many
out of it,) and of the but modern Bnoyclopsdlu and
of:er standard works'of reference in every European
language. . r , ‘
Tmj publishers have gone thoroughly into this great
Work; nave largely embarked their meansiu itwpren*--
vation; have pledgel their- reputation-for ita'coaple
tiony have promptly
■ aa.promisedf ji^vfr/hf|att ' wiUl
a sobicriptlon jist of ten inoasinOnamea, and o&brrto
trauilate the work into various European languages.
The latest Cyclofmdia published in this country,
thirty vears ago, was merely a translation of Brock
hau’s German Conversations Laxlcon, slightly adapted
to American wants Since that time we have doubled
both oar population and our area; people! the gold re
gions, discovered a new continent, gone.through a war,,
buried osr third generation of great statesmen, in Cal
houn, Olay, Werner, and Benton f tmlt towns like
Chicago, all bur railways, our ocean steamers, our Iron
houses; invented the photograph, the eleotrio tele
graph, the lightning press, and fire engine;
introduced o)i*ep postage, steel pens, gummed enve
lopes, friction matches, gutta-percha, lee, omnibuses,
seeing machines, obloro'orm, Ac These matters are
rll dealt with iu this work. Folierin every department
and for every period than its predecessor, it has a nett
addition to it of the events of this period. '
Many thousands of doliers would be required to buy
book on all tbe subjects that ate treated ot in this work;
no ordinary library would hold them, and no ordinary
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.The work will be published exclusively by subscrip
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IMONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1868,
j! ; - The Foot’s Begging-Box.
Lamartine, tbe poet, bas been unable to
raise the money to pay off bis debts. He
threatens ,to quit France, and pass the re
mainder of bis life in England, unless bis
dei>ts are liquidated by 'subscription. This
threat, coupled with this expectation, is very
much on the trno brigand « stand and deliver”
style. In his excesßivo vanity, Lamartine
tbinhs that Frencbmen cannot do without
him, that, if ho expatriated himself, France
wqul4 be “a world without a sun.” Lodis
Nlff'di.EON put 10,000 ft-ancs ($2,000) into tho
Lamdrtine begging-box, and certain sympathi
sing noblemen and rich landlords in England
gate £6OO (or about $2,600) for the same pur
pose, What Americans have given literally
seems nothing to nobody.” .It is singular
enough that in Brasil more essential aid was
given to him, and by one man, than he received
from the congregation of his admirers in the
rest of tho world. In Kidder and Fietoher’s
<« Brazil and the Brazilians,” (an interesting
and' richly-illustrated volume, published last
yes ft, by Onup9 & Peterson,) it is stated, in
..motioning Don Pedro 11, “ When Lahar
-ixllults appeal for assistance was wafted over
the waters, it was the Emperor of Brazil who
rendered him greater material aid than any
otho#, by subscribing for five thousand copies
of-Jils work, for which he remitted to the sen
sitive litterateur one hundred thousand francs.”
Such relief seems not to have gone far, and
unless' Lamartine 1 * debts bo paid, his estates
must' be sold—which himself and a few ad
mirers think a very hard case. .. Is it not
bard,[also, on his creditors, that neither prin
clpsliior interest should be paid thorn 1
Hotels a man fast. approaohing tho mature
ag^j 1 seventy, reckless In expense, improvi-
habits,luxurious in tastes, negligent in
finance, who has lived en .prince from early
mabdeod, with a double fortune—the heredi
tary ipstatos willed to him by a rich uncle,
and fh° ready money received with his wealthy
Engljsh wife'. Nay, he -finally is presented
witb|il third fortune by'tlie Sultan. He mort
gagdl/his landed property, ho squanders his
wife*! fortune, he sells tho Turkish estate, and
now,jbeing what is called hard up, grumbles
and grieves because he cannot eat his lost
and ij-et retain it. So, he begs. The other
day,Wo are told by a French paper, Lamar-
Traßjaet his friends at Paris, made a two-
speech vindicating himself from tho
charge of prodigality, and triumphantly pro
clalmud that the amount of his dobts had
baontfixaggerated, as he owed only 2,200,000
That Is, this moderate gontleman
owesiipniy $460,000, which he modestly tax-;
pedtlf-liber people to pay. Having no child
to inMrit bis estates and seignorlal rights,
why fitbnld be object to letting his creditors
hiye'He property, as ho had (and spent) their
moue®?
f FoSar own part, wo have littlo sympathy
for- tys. whining literary pauper. In 1848,
'whenflccldentally raised to a position, in • tho
dfeechtlve of the Frenoh Republic, be invitod
“ oppressed hationalities” all over the world
to call upon Franco—i. e. upon himself—for
sympathy and aid. This encouraged truly
honest ,Alr. Smith O’Brien, and the small
crowdj Of speech-making - young men who
formdd hia « Tail,” to attempt that revolt in
Iretahd'!'Whlch infellcitonsly' terminated in a.
The leaders in this abortive
AttdWtr(tnany.of them 'wartc-hoarted young
men who uijci IsKv-l tim niamary
of Eosebt,Emmett, “tho sad enthusiast of
his countryfsfbope,”) were led to believe that
■ platitndos meant wbat they ex
pressed, buff found that he no more intended
to serve Ireland then than be -means tojmy
hie dobts now. It is melancholy to think of
the fate of these jnventlo “patriots.” Smith
O’Brien is again in his old home, sans peur
et sans reproche, .because no ouo can say that
he broke his parole; the others are scattered
over tho earth,-exiled from their native land.
There,wero somofino, chivalrous men among
tho first insurgents of 1848, who believed tho
glozing words of Lamartine, and who, but for
those words,- would never have plunged into
that revolt which placed Ireland, most humbly,
at tho feet or her Saxon rulors. No, thoro is
no reason why the debts of Lamartine should
bo'paid by any but himself. Lot his estates
be sold and h is creditors thus be satisfied.
Notices of New Publications.
That there is an undoubted “ revival” in tho
book-,trade is proved by tho great number ef new
publications upon our table,some of them unusually
important. Foremost among these, (and to be no
tloed more fully in a day or two,) wo may mention
the third volume of Presoott’s “History of tho Roigu
of Philip the Second, King af Spain,” published by
Phillips, Sampson, «fc Co., of Boston, and handed to
usbyMessrs. Poterson. It is illustrated with fine
ly-engraved portraits of Bon John of Austria, an
iUegitlmatobrothor, and of Anno of Austria, fourth
wife, of Philip. The two great opoobs in Spanish
history are described in this volume—the rebellion
of tho .Morlsooes and tho War with the Turks, in
both of which Don John eminently distinguished
himself. There is an interesting relation, also, of
the Domestic Affairß of Spain, ns administered by
Philip, up to the year 1550. In tho succeeding
portion of this histoTy, tho most memorable event
will bo the fitting out and failure of the “ Invin
cible Armada. 1 * As Philip died in 1598, eighteen
years of his reign aro yet to be related. -
Here, printed on oroam-colorod paper, and illus
trated with the portrait by Sir Antonio More, with
a viowof Penshurst Castle and a fao-similo of ono
of his letters, is Sir Philip Sydnoy’s Life. Tho get
ting np is in the most poifeot stylo of Ticknor &
Fields, of Boston, (who have & specialty that way,)
and the elegant taste, the fine scholarship, and the
true feeling for the rom&ntio and poetic character
of Sydney, combine to make this volume a truly
valuable addition to our native literature. The
times as well as tho life of Sydney are illustrated
hero, and a good idea of his literary achievements
is also given. '
Among several books, published by tho Apple
tons, of New York, (received from Parry & Mc-
Millan,) there is one in which, while truth evi
dently holds the pen, a kcon satiric spirit has in
fluonoed the writer. We shall have ocoaaion, by
and bye, to return to this volume, for the informa
tion it conveys is accurate and extensive. There
is an account of tho Clearing House at New York,
(wbioh applies to a like well-oonducted institution
in this city,) and a sketch of Tho Panic of 1857,
with its onuses, which commercial men and all
people in business will do well to read and thtnk
upon. This book is called “ The Banks of New
York, their doalers. the Clearing Heuso and the
Panid of 1857, by J. 8 Gibbons," and isvory enter
taining as well as very instructive. The only
fault wo find with it is that It praises those in
quisitorial, if not actually Illegal institutions, tho
Commercial Agencies—which literally deal in
traders* oharaotors. There aro a groat many
olever wood-engravings In this volume, whioh
really illustrate tho text. The author has
most unquestionable * knowledge of his sub
ject.—Among Messrs, Appletona* more recent
publications wo have to mention “Meta Gray,*’
a domostlo story by Maria J. M’lntosb, favorably
known, by parents and young people, here and in
England, ns author of various tales under the nom
deplume of “Aunt Kitty.*’ In this new book,
wo find moral principle Inculcated, in conjunction
with religious feeling, without any attompt at ser
monizing. Many a young heart will this charm
ing book interest and instruot, this Christmas.
Another volume, by the author of “Aunt Fanny’s
Christmas Stories,” has tho somnolent name of
“Nightcaps, *’but we oan vouch for it that many
a youngster will do any thing, in the holiday-times,
but sleep % over its pleasant stories and its pretty
pictures.
Wo have another volume of Pofcorson’s Illus
trated Uniform Edition of Humorous Amorloan
Works—a series whioh, when completed, will bo
the best oolleotlon of nativo art and humor, and
ought to bo as popular as the came publishers’
editions of Blokens. This now volume oont&ins
T. B. Thorpe’s “ Soenes In Arkansas,” with J.
W- Field’s “Drama in Pokerville,” <fco. Of all
American humorists Thorpe is the raoiest and
best-sustained. Who is ignorant of his 11 Big
Bear of Arkansas,” and to whom is “Tom Owen,
tho Bee Hunter,” unknown ! As to Field’s
“Drama in Pokervllle,” it beats John Poole’s
Littlo Peddington. Theatricals out of tho arona,
altogether. There are sixteen original designs in
this volume, in D'.arley’fl happiest manner. He
does nothing in this vein, nowa-days, half so
good,
Messrs. Martian, of this city, have a now story
book, called “ Idolette Stanley, or the Beauty of
Discipline,” author’s name not given. It is a simple
story, well written, of a wbman’a life, oommenolng
when she was just blushing into womanhood, and
happily oonolndlng,'after many trials, .by whioh
she largely profits, with her settlement in the west
of Illinois, os a married woman.
“Quaint Sayings and Doings concerning Luther,”
oolleeted and arranged by tho Rev. Dr. J. Norris,
of Baltimore, has been published by Lindsay 4
Blakiston. It is a oolleotion of Lutherlana, care
fully and judiciously made—tho essence, in brief,
of very many volumes, in four different languages.
This book, unpretending as it is, has every ohanoe,
from subjeot and treatment, of extended popula
rity.
Two new stories, in a slnglo volume, by Mrs.
Holmes, author of " Lena Rivers,” will be accept
able to many in these gift-book holiday times.' The
book is published in New-York, by some one who
does not advertise with ns, and whom, therefore,
wo decidedly decline advertising, for nothing,
in this column. These stories are well written,
without violation of probability in the plots, or
exaggeration in the oharaoters. The book,' by
the way, is called " Dora Deane, or the East In-,
dla Unole,” and “ Maggie Miller, or Old Hagar’s
Sooret.” We prefer the latter story, in which the
Interest is not se painful as in the first. Both are
very readable, however, and will extend Mrs.
Holmes’s literary reputation.
Borne time ago, whon Mr. Augustus J. H. Du
gunne, (formerly of this oity, we believe,) was a
member of the Legislature of New York, he was
Seorotary of the Commlttoo of Investigation ap
pointed to visit tho tonant houses of New York
oity; The labors of these gentlemon oontinued
over a year, and the report Ho the Legislature
thereon was written by Mr. Duganno, who, in
deed, devoted his time and his talent to obtaining
and sotting forth the truth, on a subjeot at onoo
vitally important and painlolly interesting. That
report contains tuoh a vast quantity of acourate
information, that the Legislature must immediately
take stringent measures to oheek and abolish the
flagrant evils whioh it sets before them. Mr. Du
ganne, further " to point tho moral,” has written
a deeply affeoting story, entitled “The Tenant
nouse j or Embers from Bovorty’s Hearthstone,”
published by De Witt, of New York, and sent to
ue by Mr. Peterson. The form of this romance
of real life is in the guise of fiotion, hut the
Incidents present the sad reality of truth.
Painfully affeoting as this story is, It was im
possible to treat the subjeot in any milder man
ner. When the cautery is to be appliod, mere al
teratives must not be thought of. As in the ease
of Dr. Bangor’s recent and important work upon
Prostitution, some great sooiai evils must be
boldly stated, must be courageously oonsiderod,
if the design is to remody, to mitigate, to remove
them. Mr. -Duganne’s “ Tenant House ” ably
illustrates a difficult subjeot, and oritioally con
sidered, the literary execution of tho book is
worthy of its high moral and sooiai purpose. As
a moro story, it Is artißtioal, impressive, and in
teresting.
The oelebrated “Book of Mormon, translated by
Joseph Smith, Jr.,” whioh has for some years past
heen out of print, has been republished, in one
nwitly printed volume, at, New York. . There is
an historical introduction, very fairly written,
whioh adds value to this reprint. In a letter from
Professor Anthon, horeln quoted, giving his opi
nion of the Mormon MS. shown to him, he says
“ tho whole ended in a rude delineation of a circle,
divided into various compartments) arohod with
various strange marks, and evidently copied after
the Mexican oalondar, givea by Humboldt, but
oopied in Buoh a way as not to betray the source
whence it was derived.” Is not this very like
the figuro of speeoh called a bull? If it were
evident whence the idea eome, surely the sou roe
where it was derived could not be betrayed ? Tbe
Book of Mormon, now that Utah is likely to oo
.oupy publio attention for several years, ia likoly
to bo in great demand.
Boston soems to take the lead, this year, In story
books for tho young. -Hero) Lippinoott * Oo; havo
handed us a bstoh of capital cbildren’s books;
“Poor.And.Proud, or the Fortunes ofKatyßed
hum, by. Oliver Ajdln,” a domestlo story in which'
woghtTso
compelled to suspend the perusal, and resumed it
as soon us we possibly oould. “ Kato Reigler, or
the Fortunes of a Foundling,” and “ Walter Soy- 1
ton, a Story of Rural Life in Virginia,” are juve
nile tales also, very handsomely illustrated, and
welt written. In etpr young days there wore no
books like these—exeopt Miss Edgeworth’s. The
same publishers (Phillips, Sampson'* Co., of Bos
ton) have just issued “ The Arabian Days’ Enter,
tainmonts,” translated by H. P. Curtis from a
collection of stories very popular in Germany. The
translation is so very easy, that the book reads as
original. There are numerous Illustrations, alter
designs by Hoppin’. If tho tales in this book be
not aotnally Oriental) they are romarkahly well
imitated, rich in Eastern insidents and coloring)
but free from tho occasional coarseness whioh is a
drawback upon even the Arabian Nights. How
many people, old ns well os young,, will be
oharmed with this volume of Eastern tales.
Another work of fiction, from the same pub
lishers, and written, we believe, by a brother of
Professor Lowell, the poet, is “The New Priest in
Conception Bay.’’ Lot not tho name lpad any one
to fanoy that this is “ a'religious novel ” —as much
an anomaly as a theatrloal sermon. The scone is
laid in Newfoundland, and tho story breathes of
tho oooan winds and waves. Tho hero of the book
is a young Catholic priest, who eventually, is
ordained into the Protestant Church, and marries.
There is also a Catholic olergyman who remains
faithful to his creed. Father Terenco, whoso whole
“life is in the right,” is the boau-idoal of a
thoughtful, consistent, tolerant olergyman, and
his oharnoter is delicately and almost affection
ately drawn. We warn professed novel-readers
that tho earlior part of this story moves slowly on:
howevor, once that the author quiokens his paco,
bo advances rapidly onough. There is a great
deal of conversation in this tale; yet we do not
see how it could be abridged. Amoog the lighter
characters, Mr. Bangs, the Yankee, stands out —
but we could havo dispensed with him. A fisher
man and a smuggler who figure among the persons
of this story aro fine portraits, whether actual or
Ideal. This is probably a first work. If so, it
holds out vory considerable promise. The
will learn oonoontration, and, next time, probably,
take his stand among our best story-tellers.
A 'couple of juvenile story-books, from Smith,
English, <fc Co., of this oity. Ono, with illustra
tions, is a now volumo of “ The Aimwell Stories,”
published by Gould & Linooln, of Boston. It is
called “ Jessie, or trying to be Somebody,” is
orowded with good wood-outs, exhibits many
phases of domestio and Bohool life, and may take
rank (whioh is no small merit) as one of the best
of tho capital series to whioh it belongs. Another,
to be called “Jerry, or the Sailor Boy,” is an
nounced as in the press.
The other, published by Stanford Dellsser, of
New York, oontains nine storlos called “ Tho Yule
Log,” from the English habit, which is still re
tained, of assembling evory Christmas eve rouDd
a fire, made of a great log (or root of a tree,) and
wlliug away the hours with song and story.
Thoso are vory pretty stories, tinged with Orien
talism, and sufficiently varied and wonderful to
delight young people.
We presumo that Gant & Volkmar are tho Phi
ladelphia agents of Mayhew & Baker, of Boston,
having sent us several of their juvenile works.
These are very neatly, and we might say, profusely
illustrated. In particular, we would recommend,
as one of the best story-books of the season, a se
quel to the well known “ Swiss Family Robinson.”
The volume before us, entitled “ Willis the Pilot,”
takes up the four Swiss boys of the earlier story,
and takes them to the South Boas, in oompany
with an old “ salt,” tho boatswain, who, out of all
rule of promotion, is made seoond lieutenant of an
English sloop of-war, whioh he had saved, with her
orew ! Tho adventures detailed in this story, and
the conversation, whioh contain a great deal of
scientific and geographical information, will re
commend it to the vast olnss of readers for whom
It has been written.
. A new history of tho Revival of 1857-8, pub
lished by Scribner of New York, is “ The Power
of Prayer,” by Samuel Ironous Prime, author of
“ Travels in Europe and the East.” It merits no
tice as by far the boat written book upon such a
Bubjeot.' if there bo a fault, it is that Mr. Prime
hnsatondenoy to verbal ornamentation,—he ra
thor steps on air than treads on earth in his de
scriptions. In a narrative of facts, suoh as ho had
to deal with, the utmost simplicity of diction
would have been more effective than his evident
efforts at fine writing. For example, the account
of the conversion of an Infidel lawyer, whioh is
here spread over twenty pages, would havo beon
more effective, if told in plainer words and at half
tho length.
E. H. eßutler * Co. have sent us two little
volumes publlshod by Sheldon, Blakeman, <fc Co.,
of New York. These aro “Blind Bartimous; or,
the Story of a Sightless Sinner and his Great Phy
sioian,” by Rov. William J. Hoge, of Virginia;
and the other is ontitled “ The Living Epistle; or
The Moral Power of a Religions Life,” by Rev.
Cornelius Tyree, of Virginia, with an Introduction
(whioh .the book really did not require) by the Rev.
Dr. Fuller,’ of Baltimore. Both books are written
TWO CENTS.
with ability and pious zeal, and will be acceptable,
we doubt not, to a wide oirole of Christian readers.
From W. B. Zieber we have received the Decem
ber number of the Historical Magazint, whioh
doses.the second volume. This publication fs to
this ooontry what “Notes and Queries” Uto Eng
land, and we strongly recommend U to all who are
interested in the Antiquities, History, and Bi
ography of America.
Mr. Zlober has also gent,us the “ Eoleotio Maga
zine” for this month. This periodical would pro
bably extend its oiroulation if it drew less upon
the British Quarterly, reprinted by Leonard Scott,
of New York, more upon the magazines which are
less known in this country. Purchasers do not
lilre paying twioe for the same matter. The illus
tration for January will be Shakspeare and bis
Friends, to match the Scott group presented a few
months ago.
A. S. Barnes, of Hew York, has published a
compact little volume called “ Plymouth Sabbath
School Collection',” by H. E. Matthews & John
Zundell. This is a small bat very good oolJeotlon
of hymns and tunes, with the musio neatly and
clearly printed. It deserves to be largely used in
Sabbath sohoQls.
THE CITY.
AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING.
Whbatlbv & Olabxi’s Aboh-btixiv Toiatbb.-
"Our American Cousin ” —" Still Waters Bun Deep ”
National Gihod3,—.“Lent’u circus Company.”—
“ Equestrian, Gymnastic, and Aoro'batlo feats”—" Co
mic Pantomime,”
Mas. D. P. Bowies 1 Walxdt-stebei Tmuni.—
« The Czarina”— u Victimising.”
ABSBHBLT BoiLDraq?.—signor Blits.
SAsrouD’a Ofbba Hodsb.—Ethiopian Entertain
ments.
Forgery Case. —Quite a crowd assembled
at Recorder Eiieu’s office on Saturday evening to see
Myers and Pe<erman (*‘ the alleged forgers,») and to
hear the testimony which might be elicited at the final
hearing, on the charge of forging several'cheeks;
amounting to $917, on Andrew Lnkens on the Kenslpg’-
t-n Bank. The evidence is strong ag&iost Peterman
that he filled up the checks. The boy who presented’
the lest check, after the forgery had been discovered,
Identified Myers as the man who met him in the street
and employed him to present it. Myers' belongs to
Wilmington, Delaware, where he was arrested. The
defendants were both committed, in default or Ml, to
answer the charge of forging the checks on the ftfStag
ton Bank. Peterman was also held for a forthei&ear
ing oh the charge of forging the name of Mr. S&phen
Toram. He positively dented the oharge, and beoame
very much excited when it was brought against him.
Peterman has a wife and several children, ami previous
to the above charges has always occupied a respectable
position In society. After the hearing on Saturday
evening it was rumored that Peterman had threatened
to commit suioide, and upon searching him a quantity'
of strychnine was found in his pocket. The .drug was,
of course, taken from him before he was sent to prison.
The Kilitabt.— The nineteenth anniversa
ry or the organisation of the National Guards was ce
lebrated on Saturday eveniog, at their new armory. A
handsome entertalment was provided to whioh the com
pany did amply justice, after which, appropriate speech
es were made, and i eceived with that enthusiasm whioh
characterizes all the movements ’of 'this well-drilled
company. We understand that this company will ap
pear in their handsome new uniform at their next pa
rade. The breastplate will hare upon It a likeness of
General Scott.
A number of young men, most of whom are members
of the Franklin Hose Oempsny, are making an effort to
organise a target or rifle company. • As tbere Is no mi
litary organization in that seotloa of the city, they*
will, douotless, succeed informing a good company.
The patriotic citizens of the Eleventh, Twelfth, and
adjoining wards, who are in favor of forming an artil
lery corps, to be called the Jefferson Grays, will hold
a meeting at the Military Halt, Third street, below
Green, this evening, where all in flavor ofthe projeot
are cordially invited to attend.
A Wise Son.—A man giving the name of
Cornelius Conner called at the central police station
on Friday, and said that he wished to find hts " boy.”
who was somewhere in the city, and invoked the aid
of the police in that purpose. He described the afore-'
said " boy,” amj, the.police soon diseovo'ed a person
who answered the description. The latter said that
hU name was Connor, but appeared to be exceedingly'
Btupid.’.-He said bo was twenty-two years of age, bnt
did not kn. w whore he was, where he lived, where his
father resided; or anythlog except that he -had been
ditching at Dover, Delaware.” The father was also
a mysterious personage. The officers could learn
nothing froyi him except that he was going out West. ;
Another Soldier Gone.— Several 'com
panies were out yesterday afternoon to pay the last
tribnte of affection and respect to Moses M'llhaney,
who was buried from hid residence, in FitzwAter street,
above Eleventh, He was a member of Captain Hill’s
company, In Mexico. The number ot these gallant
soldiers who did such active 'service during the ’Cam
paign against Mexico is-rapidly diminishing, and
the time will toon come when there wIU/be scarcely
any left to tell the tale of daring adventures and suc
cessful exploits during that memorable campaign: bnt
the pages of history will Always keep thfeir names Ini-'
mortal; and the hearts of tmeiAmerioass will, thrill:
with pride at the remembrance of their patriotism.
~.,'Aooideht.—-About eight , o’clock on Satur
si* .which caused considerable excitement fnl&t neigh;
oorhood. Along Third etreet workmen-are engaged In
laying water pipes. The ditch 1b dng in clo&prriximi r
te the passenger railway. - At. the .time mentioned.-an
omnibus belonging to the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany war passing, and the wheels slipping from' the
track, the vehicle and one of the horses were precipi
tated into the opening. The animal was extricated from*
his unpleaaent situation after a great deal of labor,
without receiving any injuries. Fortunately, no damage
wa*done. The accident caused a complete stoppage of
the operations of the passenger railway company, and
: quite a number of cars gathered at the spot.
A Fine Arrangement. —We are pleased to
learn that Lieutenant Joseph Fuller of the first police
district, has instructed the men under his charse to ar
rest all the disorderly gangs of young rowdies who have
been, for some time past, in the habit or congregating
at the different street-corners'of the First and Second,
wards, to the serious annoyance of -the respectable por
tion of the community living at these different points,
.and the pedestrians who daily oome in oontaot with
them. Lieutenant Fuller has expressed a determina
tion to make his a model district, and we hope the'
lieutenants of the other wards will follow his example.
Swindling. A genteelly-dressed . man
called at Jehu P Cooper’s dry-goods store, 1901 Mar
ket street, on Saturday afternoon last, and purchased
two pieces of Irish linen, which he directed to be sent
to bis residence, at Nineteenth and Pine’ streets, when
he wonld pay for them. The goods were sent accord
ingly, and when the boy delivered them he directed
him to return and bring a piece of muslin that he hid
been looking at, when he would pay for the whole lot.
The boy obeyed orders, but wheu he reached the place
the rasn had vanished with the linen.
Hospital Oases.— On Saturday morning
last John H. Winstcn, aged twenty-two years, had hii
left thigh fractured by falling on the pavement, in
Oiestnnt street, between Bixth and Seventh. He has
been exceedingly unfortunate. About four, months
since he was injured very much by an accident on a
railroad in New Jersey, and had his leg amputated. At
tbe same time be fraoturedhis thigh, the use of whioh
be had just recovered, when he fell on Saturdayand
uotwith the same tmisfortune. He wm-taken to the
Pennsylvania Hospital. „
Highway Robdeby.-tt On Saturday .last,
while-* lady wa» passing op Fourth street, she was at
tacked by an unknown Gorman, who grossly assaulted
and robbed her of a valuable gold watch, «f tho value
tif $175 The robbery was a bold and daring one, and
althouxh committed at an early hour In the evening
the robber was so expert and swift in bis movements
that the police were not able to discover him ' He
succeeded in making his escape for tho time, bat we
have no doubt that our vigilant detective police will
yet succeed In capturing him. -
Pbaisewobthy Resolution.— At a meeting
of the Fame Hose Oompany, the following resolution
was unanimously psss'ed, and we hope our readers will
peruse it with gratification. The resolution is, that the
Fame Hose Company procure one thousand feet of ten
inoh hose for the use of steam-engines and hand-eoglnes
for forcing hose. The company will leave the
hose now on their apparatus for the nse of the neighbors
while the carriage is at a fire, to proteot the citizens in
tho neighborhood. This is a praiseworthy move, and
we are glad to herald It.
Fatal Accident.—-At an early hour on Sa
turday morning, an elderly mao was found d?od at the
foot of the stairs of his boarding-house, In OallowhiU
street. The supposition is that he had fallen down
stairs daring the night and broke hteueck. The de
ceased is represented as having been a temperate man.
Coroner Fenner held an inquest In the cue, and
rendered a verdict in accordance with the facts.
Charged with Robbery.—A man named
William Johnson had a hearing before Aldermin But
ler on Sata-day last, on the oharge of having stolen
a qoantity of clothing from a trunk. He tcknowledged
having committed the robbery, and was thereupon
committed to answer et.conrt. The accused Is said to
hall from the State ofOh’o.
Maintaining a Nuisance John Henry was
arrested on the charge of maintaining a nuisance Ho
Is alleged to keep a bone-boiling establishment in Fitz-
Water street, below Seventh, place is also said to
be a depository for dead animals, Ao. On Saturday
morning the accused was takon before Aldermin Fem
iogton and, after a hearing, was held in $l,OOO bail to
take his trial at coart.
Fatal Aooident.— -On Saturday evening
list, a young girl named Blip Miller, residing at No
866 Marshall street, while in tho aot of taking a kettle
from the stove, went so near to the* fire that the flames
came in contact with her olotbing and burned her in
the most shocking manner. The poor girl lingered on
until about Sto o’clock yesterday morning, when death
relieved her of her sufferings.
Fire.—About nine o’clock on Saturday
night.au alarm of Are was caused by the partial burn
ing of some buildings At Twenty-second and Arch street.
Through tbe promptitude of tbe firemen, the flames
were extinguished before any considerable damage had
been done.
Important Arrest.— Officers Samuel John
son and Richard Howard, of the independent police of
this cUy, have recently arrested Frank Hutchins and
William Vansoiver, of Burlington,' New Jersey, on the
chsrge of firing several bams, Ac., at that place.
Hutchins has confessed his guilt.
Passing > Counterfeit Money.— A man
named William WolcrosS had a hearing before Alderman
Shoemaker on Saturday morning, on the charge of hav
ing pas<ed, knowingly, a counterfeit three-dollar note
purporting to have been issued by the John Hancock
Bank of Massachusetts. He was held to bail to an
swer at court.
Sudden Death. —Tho Coroner held an in
quest on Saturday last on the body of a man named
Matthias March, who died suddenly in Obarlotte street,
near Master, in the Seventeenth ward. A verdict of death
from natural causes was rendered.
Slight Fire.— A school-room in tho Com
mlsto&ers’ Hall, West Philadelphia, was slightly dam
aged by fire, which originated accidentally, on Saturday
evening.
Tiiigu Broken.— On Saturday evening an
elderly man named Henry Fol Welt right thigh
bone broken by falling down a flight of stairs at the
Merchants’ Hotel, in Fourth street. He was taken to
tbe Pennsylvania Hospital the same evening.
Found Dead.— Yesterday morning a child
about five years of age was found dead in a bed at No.
1384 Pearl street. The coroner was notifled.to attend.
Death of a Nun.—Sister Mary Eleanor,
of St. Franois Xavier, died on the dth inst, at the
Carmelite Convent, in Baltimore, Md. Deoeased
was a sister , of,tho late Thomas Car perry, Eaq.,
president |of the B«mk of tbe Metropolis, Wash
ington, D. C , and Mrs. Ann Mattingly, well
known to tho religious community. Sister Eleanor
died in the eighty-sixth year of her ase, and the
forty-seventh of her convent life.
NOTICE TO CORRESFONBENTS,
Correspondents for “Tax PM3S” wIU please bear ia
mind the following rales: ~ * J
Every common!cation mast be aceompsnfed by fchff
name of the writer.' In order to insure correctness in.
ths typography, hut on, rid, «f th« .heat .tic old h«
writtenupoo.
We shall be greatly obliged to gentlemen In PenaJ
sylvanla and other States for contributions giving the
current news of the day in their particular localities,
the resources of the surrounding country, the Increase
of population, or any Information that will be Interest
log to the general reader.
the latest NEWS
TELEGRAPH.
TfllßTy-PIETH CONGRESS.
Second’Sesgion.
■ SENATl iBE,KOTO:; > neC - U -
The Senate it not In leerion to-day. haying ad ionrned
over until Monday. , - - -
HOUSE OF RBPBBBENTATIVB&.
Twenty thousand copies of the PreeldenVsmessoge
and the accompanying documents, and sixteen thousand
copies of the report of the Secretary of the Treasury,
were ordered to be printed. ' •
On motion of Mr. Soalbs, of North Carolina, a reso
lution was adopted' calling on the Secretary of the'
Treasury to furnish a statement of the different par
ments made from the treasury from 1810 to'lBsB, under
the heads of ordinary, extraordinary, and public debt.
The House then resumed the consideration of the
Watrous Impeachment case.
. Mr. Bibwabt, of Maryland, said that he.had.notseen,
tn the testimony elicited in this case, any evidence of
the official misconduct tbat could lead him to believe
Judge Watreus guilty of the charge.
Bbaoah, of Texas, argued that tbere was suffi
cient ground for impeachment.
Fork, said that,, after having
PJSSa* subjoct the greatest amount of deliberation,
-° coariosion that the interest of the
In tbiZcase mre oiB ®kould be no impeachment
°bio, briefly argued that there was
Unit impeachment. There was not
>-> «**»"-*
Mr.DATia, or Miijland, oppoiod thu impMehment
of Judge Watroua.
Without action, the House adjourned till Monday.
From Waahington--Government Con>
w tracts,
Dec. 11.-Tha contrast for - Mutate
and dry goods for the Indian Department was after a
long controversy, awarded to J. B. Crittenden &Co .
Z* , w Y J° rk -, The controversy wss between them and
Cronin, Hnrxthat, A Dean, the old contractors . It
was sought to rule cut the former, on the ground that
Crittenden tc Co ’a bid was ambiguous and conditional,
inasmuch as, after Its specification of prices to each ar
ticle, there were appended the words, "'deduct three
and a hair per cent, trade dlßcbuot ” It is said that
the amount of blankets acd drygoods furnished durirg
the last year was about three hundred thousand dollars.
- The superintendent of public printing has awarded
contracts for supplying paper as follows:
. the first, fifth, and sixth classes, Messrs, MestarKS
A Brothers, of Philadelphia
For the second olass, Messrs. Miller, Hines, & Co-,
tf Colurpbus, Ohio. ‘
For the third and fourth classes, Messrs. Grant, War
ren, & Co , of Boston.
.Escape of the Nicaraguan Filibusters—
A Crisis in Foreign Affairs.
Washuqtoh, December 11.—The reoest escape of
the filibusters from Mobile, exeites the most intense in
wrest in.official quarters, as it is considered that
« they shall be arrested by the British and other
foreign forces,, the volunteer feeling of this country
would he aroused to the highest degree of -ex
citement, aud immense reinforcements rush to their
rescue.'
Hence a crisis In the foreign relations of our Govern- ✓
ment would be precipitated, ’and a’ most angry and
threatening state of things probably result between our
Government aod those* ef Great Britain, Franca, and
Spain.
The question would arise whether the European Go
vernments should bo allowed to interfere for the regu
lation of affairs upon the American continent, by the
prevention of which our Government would btreom
mltted.
The Union of this morning, referring to the subject,
.says.: "It is to be hoped that our own naval vessels
may yet succeed,in intercepting the: fugitive schooner
bringing her back to our ports, and p’oierving
this fll.buster question still longer as a purely domestic
onein our polioy. Upon the vigilance of onr officers
in the waters of the Gulf may depend in agreat measure
the peace of the world.”
From Meiico.
__ Wabhisoiox, Dec 11 —The Southern mall furnishes
New Orleans papers of Sunday la»t,
A fetter frOm Monterey, dated November 15, says:
, During the ensuing week, fire hundred riflemen will
1 # a IP for 840 Lai *? ud thus la a short time the number
of men will ascend to three thousand. Zacatecas esme
back to constitutional order aa soon as the Marquez left
the sity. The Governor of that State is in Guadalajara
with a thousand men, six pieces of artillery, and about
four thousand peindoj,‘who emigrated from Zacatecas
aa soon as Marqnex entered that place.”
8 rity Mexico was again attacked,
the oth ult, by Blanco and other forces, and it is for
this tha? General Miramon has not been able to
march on San Luis, which is garrisoned by only about
eight hundred men. . , ,
; i Later from' Havana. *
SirißKlH, Dec. 11,—The nchooner'Alice Ann, Blau
delli hu arrived from Havana with dates to the 6th
In *ti s -
The hark Borer, from Havana for New York, had
been in collision with the bark. Howard, of New Orleans,
oeu* Htvi&Af. The Bover returned to New Orleans,
having received serious damage to'hull andrigaicg.
Qneintn mas lost - • -*
_**)•'wptaio, officers, and crew of the American brig :
Fidelia, recently wrecked on the Bahamas, reached
Havana on tbe-3a fast - ■ -> 1 ' • ■■
• OqMMBBOiaL —Hav aka, Bee. 6.— Sugars firm; mo
lasses inactive; .freights are heavy, and a large number
of vessels are leaving port in ballast. Sterling *xcbaoja
-‘Exchange*: on New York
dullj blll»at ( da;s 2&oSper cent: premium.;
ictfln Cdri*.*.
1 ,Btitwionpamagea. .
',K«wTobk,Dec 11.—riceU Interrupting'the'navtea- "
tionjof therrrera in the vidnfty of .the bity- -* Immense v
quadUtie* of jc® obstrnot the Hudson river. The steamer ■
Constitution h&dahole cot ia her bottom, by the Joe
jeat|rdßj« hear Bristol, and wsa run prevent 1
her tfnkiDg, The a chooser Hero ran aground on tho bar
at Cia tie too. yesterday.. Many other boata on the river
are badly ipjoted; . ' ’
Tli *
lif Schooner -Wnmlerer-r-a, Cargo of
! Slaves Landed in Georgia* •
Batannah, Dec. 11 —The Republican of thisinorn.
ujg learns, upon good authority, that the aohooder Wau
aero* had succeeded in.evading the vigilance of the
and, landed a cargo of slaves I* the neighbor
hood of St. Andre*’* gonna, near Brunswick. ‘ A por- :
tionjof the cargo was_ subsequently sent up theSatillo
river, on board of C steamer.
Arrival of the Niagara*
York, Dee. 11.— The United States steamer
NUgtra ha* arrived. She arrived at Monrovia on the
Bth of November. and landed those two hundred of the
Africans rescued from the *chcoaerlfcbo. Seventy-one
of tue unfortunates d.ed on board daring the pumro'.
she sailed from Monrovia on.the 10th nit.
Th 4 New Boilers for the United States
j . Steamer-San Jacinto.
WistnNOTOS, Dec 11 —The contract for supplying
the united states .steamer. San Jacinto, with boilere bat
keen awarded to the Fulton Iron Works,
- i‘ Murder on Ship-board*
Nobfolk. Dec. 11.—John Gordon, a seam in on board
the bark Susan W. Lind, was wounded in a eoollict
with the second mate. Gordon died to-day from the
.effect of the wound indicted.
i Sentences in Capital Cases*
Pittsburq, Dec. 1 1 —Jacobi, convicted recently of
the murder of hts -wife, was to-day sentenced to be ex
ecuted. i
Kelly, one of the prisoners concerned in the Wise
man homicide, was to-day sentenced to lroprlsonmeut iu
the State penitentiary for the term of eight years end
nine months.
President’s Message in New Orleans*
NaW Oblvrks. Dec. 11.—The 7r«e Delta published
this evening the President's message entire, received by
mail.*
Arrival of the Eighteenth Overland Mail*
St. Loots, Dec. li —The eighteenth overland mail,
with dates to the 16th nit, has arrived wl h five passen
gers. ' The pipers brought by this mail contain nothing
of farther interest than received per the steamer
Quaker City at New Orleans.
Markets hy Telegraph.
CigoiwxiTi. Deo. 31.—Fionr is firm, and advanced
lOolfto. Whiskey advanced; sales at 22)fc Hoga
dull.; The prices are so irregular that accurate quota
tions cannot be given; lightweights range at $5 25
oS.eS. and heavy at $6 4006 75 The former are
pressed on the market, while the latter arc not; hold
ers are willing to submit to a further decline. Me<a
Pork, is dull, and ia freely offered at $l7 60, without
finding buyers. Lard ia offered at 11c. but finds no
buyers atlOJgo.
Nbw Orlsaxs, Deo. It.—Cotton unchanged. New
Mess Pork. $lB 26. Cctton freights to Liverpool, 0-16;
to Havre, I*. 44 »
The Girl in Boy’s Clothes,— Judge Pru
den, of Cincinnati, last Friday disposed of ibo
case of the young girl. Jane Anderson, who was
arrosted for wearing boy’s ololhes, by sending bor
to the oityprison for ten days. Upon'heating the
sentence, she lost her customary self-possession,
and shed tears for the first time. During her im
prisonment it isprobabie that the Polieo Committee
will procure for her fomaie apparel, in which she
oan leave the prison, to be laid aside agaiu v on the
Brat opportunity, ns she appears to be entirely
wedded to her masoaliue toggery. Previous to her
A Test, she had been at work severed days, t •gclhf'r
with the young ohap who represents himself as her
half-brother, upon acoal boat near New Richmond,
and was regarded naan excellent band. She drank
nothing, but worked steadily and faithfully, and
no one suspected that she was not what she ap
peared—an industrious boy.
Just previous to her arrest, she had been playing
euohre in a coffee-house for “the drinks,” and her
awkward manner of handling the oards attracted
attention. Having lost, she invited the party to
the counter to drink, herself indulging in “ sto
mach-bitters” only, and tossed her money upon
the oonnter with the air of a man of the world who
was familiar with its A«r-berous ways. A few mi
nutes after she was taken into ouatody by an offi
cer, and locked np. The half-brother was yester
day discharged. Altogether, it is a case of peculiar
strangeness and interest.
Tjie “race week” at Charleston, Sonth
Carolina, in February, will be very brilliant.
Messrs. Huntor, of New York ; Doswoll, of Vir
ginia, and Hardens, of Tennesseo, are already on
the ground with their stables;- the first-named
bringing Nicholas, (by Glencoe, out of Nannie
Rhodes, by Wagner,) who is olaimedftojbo tbo best
four-mile racer in America.
A young English gentleman from Oxford,
who passed through Chicago a few days ago, gave
Volk, the sonlptor, an order for a portrait cameo
bracelet, to contain likenesses of six of America'*
greatmen. The namesselected were Woehingtoi,
Jefferson, Franklin, Webster, Clay, and Scott.
A second BffBRECT.— They have a second
Barritt at Mount Vernon, 111, named A G. Johr
son, the son of a farmor, who, without a teaoher,
and with such odd books as he o juld buy or borrow,
has become master of a dezen languages.
A Soamp entered the veßtibnle of a church
iq Cincinnati, while the lads and lasses of tho con
gregation were engaged in choir praotice inside,
and carried off forty umbrellas belonging to tho
party. The rain was pouring “right down” vsbon
the deed was dono, yet the wretch esoaped.
The exercise of “ snow shovelling” fa a
favorite sport in Montreal in the winter season. A
silver onp, tbo gift of General Sir William Eyre,
i* to be competed for this winter by the Monueal
Scow Club.
The Number of Hogs killed in Louisville,
Ky., from the commencement of the season to the
2d inst., was 165,000; the number in the i en«,-afc
that time, was 29,000, and the sales mtde that
day were at $6.50,