THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 18G0. MUSICAL AItM PRAIHAT1C. "Mule Dorrit" at the Arrli. The novels of Charles Dickens offer many tempta tions to the playwrlter: they are full of dramatic Itnatlons, and they present an array of strongly deflned charaotars that afford the actors nnusual opportunities to distinguish themselves. A really Rood dramatization of Dickens, howerer, U yet topxs made. There la such a superabundance of material that the task of making a selection becomes one of extreme difficulty, and the usual result Is that a stage version of one of his stories neither gives entire satisfaction as a copy nor as an original work. The old plavwrlters usually took a slight ketch as one of the novels of Boccaccio, for in tanoe and by amplification and addition of new matter produced a symmetrical play, whloh, by the Introduction ot original scenes and Characters, had large claims to being an entirely Independent effort. In our day the novelist takes precedence of the dramatist, and the latter finds that the fact of his scenes, Incidents, and characters all being ready prepared for him is a source of perplexity and embarrassment rather than An assistance. Most of the plays adapted from Dickens' novels hold the stage more on account Of the strongly individualised characters than for any Inherent merit of their own, and they are most of them open to the objoctlonof being unintelligible, so far as plot is concerned, except to those who are familiar with the works from which they are taken. The dramatization of Littu Dorrit, by Mrs. E. D. Wallace, which was produced on Friday evening at the Arch Street Theatre, Is enUtled to rank as one of the beet ef Its class. Mrs. Wallace, with much skill, has seised the strong points of what we have always considered one of Dickens' most powerful stories, and she has arrangod them with a good feeling for stage effect. The great fault of the play Is that the Story is not told in a sufficiently deflnlte manner. It ought, however, to be a comparatively easy matter to remedy this defect without nndne amplification. A few words of explanation occasionally, and a heightening of the color of some of the scenes would give a finish and symmetry to the performance that It now lacks. For instances, the scene in the third act, where "Old Dorrit" rehcai-ses his prison speech In the street at Rome, Is too disconnected at present, whereas with a little skill It might be mado one of the most telling points in the play. The situation Is a very line one, and It ought not to be difficult to give It the necessary body and aubstanoe required for genuine dramatic effect. The last act, also, is rathor weak, although It has some strong points that need to be brought forward more definitely. The play shows decided ability on the part of the author, and Its principal weaknesses are those which would not be very apparent until representation, and which are not Irremediable. Its strongest point Is the great number of flrst-rato acting characters that It contains. For the most part these are admirably sustained by the members of the Arch Street Theatre company, and it Is sel dom that so many really fine personations are seen In on s drama. We can particularly commend Mr. Mackay as "Mr. Dorrit;" Mr. Craig as "Pancks;" Mr. Ralton as "Flint winch ;" Mrs. Maedcr as "Af irey and Mrs. Stoddart as "Maggie ;" although Mr. Cathcart as "Arthur Clennam ;" Mr. Matthews as "Casby;" Mr. Hemple as "John Chlvery;" Miss Fir man as "Fanny Dorrit;" and Mrs. Drew as "Mrs. Clennam," are also good. Mrs. Wallace on Friday evening appeared in the doable capacity of authoress and actress, making her first appearance on any stage in the character of "Little Dorrit." She showed much of the embar rassment natural to the occasion, but she went through the part with Intelligence, and at times threw a fervor into her manner that Indicated ability that practice and cultivation will develop. The character of "Little Dorrit" Is well suited to Mrs. Wallace's face and figure, and It promises to become an lnterestlug personation in her hands. The play id put upon the stage In excellent style, With new and appropriate scenery, and the carnival ccene at Borne, which ocouples the third aot, is very effective. The CUr Amusements. Tb Itauah Oprra The sale or subscription tickets for Mr. Max Maretzek season of Italian opera, to open next Monday evening at the Academy of Music, commences to-day at Trumpler'a. Fourteen performances will be given, and the price of 116, which is charged for subscription tickets, is certainly exceedingly low considering the attrac tions offered. Mr. Maretzck will introduce to the Philadelphia publlo a new singer, Slgnor Lefranc, who, If report speaks true. Is the finest tenor that nas ever visited this country. Madame De Brioi, another new artiste, is also highly spoken of, and Is represented as a lyric ac tress of unuBual ability. In addition to them Miss Kellogg will appear in two or three performances, and Uie troupe will be strengthened by such artists as Signer Bonconl, Signoi Masslmlllanl, Slgnor O. Rcyna, Slgnor D. Collettl, Slgnor . Fossatl, Miss Pauline Caul sa, Madame Luniley Ulath, and Mad'lle Catarina LUSl. una ui me lemures ui mo nu will be the production or Rossini's William TeU in handsome style, with Slgnor Lefrauc as "Arnoldo," and Ferrari's new opera or Pipele, in which Miss Kel--logg will personate the heroine. The subscription list will be open to day, to-morrow, and on Wednes day at Trumpler'a. The sale of single seats will com mence on Tnurauay. AT TBI Chbhnut the dramatization of Dickens ChriotvKt Carol was a great success on Saturday, nd it will be repeated this evening and to-morrow, In order to accommodate those who were unable to gain admission. The fairy piece of Beauty and the lint will also be repeated. On -Wednesday will be produced the now play, entitled Champagne; or, Step by Step, written by Laura Keine and Matilda Heron. At thr Walnut Miss Bateman will appear this evening as "lieah." The new drama of Kot Guilty Is announced for Monday evening next This piece 1b by Watts Phil lips, author of The Dead Heart, Iimt in London, and other successful dramas. It was originally produced at the Queen's Theatre. In London, last February, where It made a great hit and ran for four months without interruption. The scenes are laid in England and India, and it la said to be full of line dramatic effects and stirring Incidents. The management of the Walnut Street Theatre have purchased the sole right to produce this piece In America, and they pro rulse that it shall be put upon the stage with every scene new, and with elaborate and appropriate mountings. , r..,. AT THK ARCS mm. v mince e uiuiuisui sjulus mjvttw. Will be performed this evening. At Ddfbbz A Bbnbdiot's Oprra II0U88 a great holiday bill will be presented this evening, with plenty of attractive features to please old and J Ar thb Blsvbnth Stbrrt Ofbra Hotres tho holiday pantomime of The (Hd Woman who Lived in the Shoe and other amusing performances will be given this evening. Riohok Blitz and his son will exhibit some of their most wondoriul feats of magic at the Assembly Building this evening. CITY Yott Cam But Brttru AND Chkapf.r GbOTHlNU ov Bennett A Co., THAN Akvwhrur Rlsr. Ko matter what pretext may be aurigned for tacrljicing aoodt, we Mill tell louer than the lotertt. Remembrr thr Pimor, No. 618 Market Street, No. 618 Market Btuket, Hau-way Between Fifth akd Sixth. Uau-wai Bbtwkjcm trra amo Sixth. n Oou attcr another will, with man eonetitu- tut ion, securely establish the seeds of Consumption in the system. Those In need ef remedy will fiad in Jatne's Rxprctoraht on always prompt, thorough, and etticaoious. Sold everywhere. Mo Pbesint Would B So aVccRrrajii.B To a wife, daughter, aiitar, or lady friand, a a (.novtB A Baiib Bbwimo Haohine, It will be a ebeerfnl companion in bar aour of leUure, and a willing helper la adveraitr, etiould It ever cuiue pon ber. Tm Ossat PiOTOaiAi. Akkwal. Hostetter's UhHed But Almsaao for 1870, for distribution, gmlU, through out the United But M And all drained countries of the Western Hemisphere, If now ready for distribotioa, and U who wish to understand the true philosophy of health should reed and ponder the valuable lucsestiona It con tains. In addition to aa admirable medical treatise oa the causes, prevention, and oars of a treat variety of dis eases, it embraoes a Urge amount of information Interest ing to the merchant, the mechanic the miner, the farmer, the planter, and professional man; and the calculation have been made for such meridian and latitude a are most luiUble for a correct and oomprehensiTe Matioh ax. Calktidab. The nature, usee, and extraordinary sanitary effects of Hostrttbr's Stomach Brrrsns, tbe sUple tonio and alterative of more than half the Christian world, are fully set forth in Its paces, which are also interspersed with pictorial illustrations, valuable recipes for the household and farm, humorous anecdote and other instructive and aausinf reeding matter, original and selected. Among tbe Annuals appearing with tbe opening of the year thia la one of the most useful, and may be had for the wilting. The proprietor, Messrs. Hostetter A Smith, on receipt of a two-cent Ump, will forward a copy by mail to any per son who cannot procure one in his neighborhood. The Bittrrs are sold in every city, town, and village, and are extensively used throughontho entire oivilized world. For a Holiday Prksrrt Nothing could be more acceptable to a lady than a Grovkb A BarrrSrwihoMaohimr. It will lighten the labor aud promote the healthjand happiness of those at homo. Grovkb A Barrr's Celebrated Skwino Machine KsTAnusHstSNT, No. 730 OuRaNOT Stbrrt, Bolow Eighth. Frrnoh amd Enoluh Cajwimf.ui Parts Made to Ordor, $13 and $14. A imilar reduction on all Measured and Ready-made Clothing at Charles Stores', No. 824 Cheanut street, Under Continental Hotel. Dry Feet. The most effeotual way of guarding one's health I to keep the feet dry, and that can only be done by the use of India Rubber Overshoe, and as the incle mont season is upon us, we would advise our readers to buy none but the best quality, which can only be had at Goodieab'S Headquarters, No. 3U8 Ohesnut street, south side, Philadelphia, How to br HArpv. If your lady friend has not already a G rover A Baked Sewing Machine, you are a happy man ; for you will hare it in your power to present her with something that she will afterwards declare she would not do without for ten times its cost. KHARLEIGH. HARLEIGH. HARLF.IGH.-PURK HARD LEHIGH COAL, LORBKRRY, SHAMOKIN, AND WHITE ASS SCHUYLKILL COAL. OFFICE, SIXTH AND SPRING GARDEN STREETS. DEPOT, NINTH STREET (No. 967), BELOW GIRARD AVENUE. WILLIAM W. ALTER. Ah Acceptable Holiday Prrhent. No home can be said to be truly happy where the gentle bum of a Gbovee A B akrb Sewiko Machine is not some times heard. It rob labor of weariness, changes toil into pleasure, and in the infinite variety of its uses affords constant delight. JEWELRY. Mr. William W. Oasaidy, No. 13 ft. Second street, has the largest and most attractive assortment of fine Jewelry and Silverware In the city. Purchasers can rely upon obtaining a real, pure artiole, furnished at a price which cannot be equalled. He also has a large stock ot American Western Watcbes in all varieties and at all prices. A visit to bis store la sure to result in pleasure and profit. A Beautiful Holiday Present. A Grovrr A Barer Sewing Machine will prove a source of perpetual pleasure and profit. Simple, durable, and noiseless, it will not be "more trouble than 'tis worth," as some of the complicated machines sold proved to bo. Asa Holiday Gift nothing oouli be more appropri ate than a Singer Family Sewing Machine. To be had upon easy terms at No. 1106 Ohesnut street. for holiday gifts, Singer's Family Srwing Machines, Ten Dollars Cash. Balanoe in monthly instalments. O. F. Davis, No. 810 Ohesnut street. Rubber Overshoes and Boots for Men, Women, and Children, can be had at retail at the very lowest prices. Goodyear's manufacture, old stand. No. 8J8 Chesnut street, lower side. A Debirablr Holiday Present. A Grovxb A Baker Sewing Machinr will always be a source of delight to a lady. It is so simple that a child can operate it, and it performs the various descriptions of sewing In the mostporfoot manner, besides doing the most elegant and durable embroidery. No. 704, 704, 704, 704 is the place to buy Sewing Ma chines. The Parbam is sold on terms to suit all, and every machine warranted. Salesroom, No. 704 Chesnut street. Grovxr A Baker's Elastic Stitch Sewing Ma chines, also their Shuttle or "Loor" Stitch Sewing Machines, may be obUined during the Holidays 00 wry stwy terms. Salesrooms, No. 730 Chesnut street. Earth Cloret Company's patent dry earth commodes and privy-fixturos, at A. H. Franciscus A Co.', No. 613 Market street. Grovbb A Baker's Highest Premium Sewing Machines No. 780 Ohesnut street . PLEASE READ WANAMAKER At BROWN'S ADVERTISEMENT. IIABBIGD. CROMPTON SMITH. On tbe morning of the S5th In stant, at tba Twslftli Street H. K. Parsonaie. No. 84T N. r.iinfiii u nrmi ui ivo t . v. ' ' diuiuii xjnt.wAM. u. GROMKTON and Mia M4.RTHA. K. SMITH, all of thia i i . u . l. tj 1 v u ; . v. uirvtiu I eitr. McOINXKT HE88. At tbe reaidenoe of the bride' aister. on the momma of tne 2btn instant, br Kev. o. K. Smith, GOKKKLIUS McUINLKY and Mia A.NNIK M. UKSB, all of Uu city. mum DRMING. On Friday, December 34, of typhoid oongsi tin of the brain, SIUNKY UKMINU, axed 38 year. Hi friend and relative. Vrankford Lodire, No. 29S, A. Y. M. ; Keyatoue II. K. A. Chapter, No. 176, and St. John' Commander, No. 4, K. T., are invited to aitend hi fune ral, from hi late reaidenee. No. ll7 Mt. Vernon etreet, on TuoHdai oornutg at Uf o'olook. GOODWIN. On the ttth inatant, CHARLES P., eon of Oharlea P. and Mary L. Ooedwin, aged it month and T day. The friend and relative of the family are reepeotfally invited to attend hi funeral, from tne residence of his parent, No. 4U Vranklin treat, on Wednesday morning at 10 o'olook. URN ED. On Bunday morning, the Stfth instant, WIL LIAM HKNRY, son of William Henry and Matilda O. lamed, in the loth year of hi age. Due notioe will be given of the funeral. I.KATHKRMAN.-On thi&thintant, Mr. ANN O., wit of Jehn Laatherman. The aelativee and friend of the family are respectfully invited to attend tbe funeral, from the reaidenoe of her husband. No. 133 N. Sixteenth street, oa Thursday morn ing, the tuto instant, at 10 o'clock. " MJTZ. On ttaturday, tne a&tn Instant, Mrs. baksH LUTZ. in the 8th year of her age. The relative and friend of the family are reopeot fully Invited to attend tbe fan or I. f roes the reaidenoe of her Srandsou, Daniel H. Irfite, ie. i K1 streat, on Taos ay,theaHhBetant,atlo'Oiock. MULLIN.-On Deoember att, Mr. SARAH MULLIN, in the With year of her age. , Tbe relative and frieudaof the family are respectfully WTltOU VU KbVeUU U9 IUBDIW, ..wu u- mam bub, Kanieel Mullin.No. 131 Vine etreet, on Wodneeday. . . . .. . ... . -1 . ; ... u ... the sVU uuvant, at l g'oiook. DRY GOODS. TO IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS, AND ALL Owners of Dry Goods WHO NEED MONEY. Strawbridge & Clothier Are prepared to bnj any tleacrip tlon of tlealrable DRY GOODS In larg?e or a in all lot FOR CASH DOWN. Any parties who own DRY GOODS, And need money, are invited to call on us. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, NORTHWEST CORN KB EIGHTH and MARKET Sts., is 20 mtufit PHILADELPHIA. GREAT CRASH IN DRY GOODS. EVERYTHING DOWN HIGH PRICES OVER FOR THE SEASON. GRAND CLOSING SALE or 8HARP RICKEY, & CO.'S IBXIVIETCSE STOCK 0P 1R.Y OOODS Vt Retail. Unprecedented Bargains DJ BILES, VELVETS, DRESS GOODS, arid MISCELLANEOUS DEY GOODS. TBIS 8TOCE IS TUB MOST EXTENSIVE AND TABUED EVER OFFERED AT RETAIL Eg THIS CITY, AND CONTAINS MORS NOVELTIES AND STA PLES OF RECENT IMPORTATION THAN CAN BE FOUND ELSEWHERE, ORE FEICE AND K0 DEVIATION. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., No. 727 CHESNUT STREET, 1 Itfrp PHILADELPHIA, McVAUGH & DUHGAN, No . 114 S. ELEVENTH Street. Have thia week opened a fine assortment of SEASON- ABL GOODS lor PiasenU for the approaching Holi day. LINEN HDKFS. A full line for Ladies, GenU and Children, front the lowest Ml tne uuee ,reuM. EMBROIDERIES, In French work and Hamburg, ohoioe style. LINEN SETS, From the plainest style to the finest imported. TIDIES, In great variety and entirely new design. LACES. Point, Pointe dTApplique, Valenoiennes, Thread, and Uuipure, in new patterns. COLLARS AND CTJFFS, FRENCH BREAKFAST CAPS, And a great variety of U W mwf lag FANCY ARTICLES. riFPHYllS AND fl RRM A VTftWN WAAT a ' -' - ' " . - . , WA.IhV J ritooking Yam of all kinds; Tidy, Oroohet, and Mending Uutlon, whole! aud retail, at Jfaotory, No, WANAMAKER. WANAMAKER. WANAMAKER WANAMAKER. WANAMAKER. WANAMAKER. WANAMAKER. WANAMAKER. WANAMAKER, WANAMAKER, WANAMAKER. WANAMAKER. WANAMAKER. WANAMAKER. WANAMAKER. WANAMAKER. WANAMAKER. WANAMAKER. WANAMAKER. WANAMAKER. WANAMAKER, WANAMAKER. WANAMAKER. WANAMAKER. WANAMAKER. WANAMAKER, WANAMAKER. DRY GOODS. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Slepparfl, Tan Harliien & Arrison, No. 1003 CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Respectfully announce to their friends and the public generally, that for THIRTY DAYS they will offer their ENTIRE STOCK Of CHOICJB AND FINE GOODS at such a redaction as will insure a QUICK SALE. SPECIAL ATTENTION la Invited to-the following lines of goods, among which are onr NEW IMPOR TATIONS, MANY NOVELTIES, and some Of the finest qualities made, being expressly Imported for the Holidays. DOUBLE DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, IN ALL SIZES. DOUBLE DAMASK TABLE NAPKINS, IN ALL SIZES. DOUBLE DAMASK TABLE LINENS, TOWELS AND TOWELLINGS. PARIS TAPESTRY PIANO and TABLE COVERS. RICH EMBROIDERED PIANO AND TABLE COVERS. RICH AND ELEGANT LACE CUR- TAINS. RICH SATIN CURTAIN MATERIALS. BRIDAL MARSEILLES QUILTS. EXPOSITION DO. DO. FINE HEMSTITCHED HANDKER CHIEFS, Together toiih a large and general stock of WHITE GOODS, LINEN GOODS, HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, DOMESTIC MUSLINS, ETC. ETC. ETC. ia 6 mwfiot JEFORE TAKING STOCK 31st INST., COOPER tSi CONAHD Will hare soma great bargains among the BILK POPLINS, WOOL POPLINS, BLACK SILKS, FINE PLAIDS, RICH SHAWLS, CLOAKS, SILK VELVETS, VELVETEENS, CLOAKINQS, CAS3IXEHK8, OVERCOATINGS, BLANKETS, QUILTS, ROMAN 8CARFS, GLOVES, TIES, Etc, EtO, COOPER & C0NARD, S. E. CORNER NINTH AND MARKET, lTfUX PHILADELPHIA. A FEW REMAIN OF THE We have much still to sell, and IT IS IMPOSSIBLE For anv house to get the prices down as low as we are now selling, And the reason for it is quickly understood by those who so what an Immense Stock we have. The prices ore all pnt down so thai we guarantee them fully TEN PER CEIfT. LO WER than anywhere else, or we will take good back and return mosey when nhown otherwise. It will be remembered that onr style, make, and finish are FA II JiETTEli than ordinary READY-MADE CLOTMNO. Onr large facilities always enable us to Sell Cheaper than other Houses, And now, under these circumstances, it can be readily seen that this U T1IE opportunity to lay in a full supply. "We have still a very large stock (at least $250,000 worth of goods), and freshly sup plied every day by new lots, as we are making up the piece goods we had on hand. We continue to allow those whom it suits best to make selections and pay in instalments until all is paid up. Store open from 7 A. M. to 9 P. Iff. SATURDAY NIGHTS LATER. WIVa3XlS:ER. Ac BROWN, The ILiai'gfest Clotliing IIoii.se, S. E. Corner of SIXTH and MARKET Streets. DRY OOOOS. 1869. CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS. SPECIAL SHAWL SALE. "THORNLEY'S." EIGHTH AND SPRING GARDEN. We have made Uie following reduction in price: PAISLEY AND BROOHB SHAWLS, ranging from 864 to $75, reduced from $10 to $15. PAISLEY AND BROOHB SHAWLS, ranging from $25 to $a, reduoed from $5 to $10. PAISLEY AND BROCBB BHAWL8, ranging from $15 to $36, reduced from $3 to $&. The above Shawl were cheap at the prices quoted, but at the redneed prioee they are cheaper than ever before offered in Philadelphia. Blanket Shawls, Black Thibet Shawls, etc. Gentlemen's Shawls, Breakfast Shawls, etc etc. Dree Goods, Silks, Boarfe, Hdkis., etc Blankets, Quilts, Piano Covers, eto. etc AT THORNLEY'S, Comer of Eighth and Spring Garden, 1016U PHILADHLPHIA. 3VEI L L I KEN'S LINEN STORES. OLD STORE. No. 828 ARCH STREET. NEW STORE, No. 1128 CHESNUT Stroet. NEW DEPARTMENT BED CLOTHING;. BEST BLANKETS, fresh from the mills. ja APftHTT.T.ltft BED QUILTS. HONEYCOMB QUILTS, all sizes. ALLENDALE AND LANCASTER QUILTS. LINEN SHEETINGS, all widths. COTTON SHEETINGS, ail widths. PILLOW CASINGS. We bid for a large trade in BED CLOTHING, by Belling reliable goods at the lowest prices, 8 81 mwf TTSEFUL PRESENTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. POINTB, REAL VALENCIKNNE, T A flTI Q' THHEAD AND QU1PURK iiiivllilJ In Setts, Collars, Hdkis., and by the yard. TRIMMED AND EMBROIDERED SETTS, ROMAN SCARFS AND BASHES, GLOVES of every description, INDIA AND CASHMERE SCARFS, Together with an elegant stock of SILKS, POPUNS, and every variety of DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, CLOTHS, CA3S1- MERES, ETC. ETC. J. W. THOItfAS, ffoi. 405 and 407 North SECOND St., 1 110 PHILADELPHIA. DAYS GREAT SALE. DRY QOOOS. Shawls Lower in Price. EYRE & LAN DELL. FOURTH AND ARCH STREETS, HAVE REDUCED THEIR STOCK OF JTINE SHAWLS. EXTRA FINE BROCIIK. MEDIUM GRADE BROCHE, LOW GRADE BROCHE, BLACK AND SCARLET CENTRES, OPEN AND FILLED CENTRKS, WOOLLEN LONG SHAWLS, ALL REDUCED FOR Christmas Presents. Camels' Hair Scarrs, Broad Roman Sashes, Sc Point Lace Collars, Valenciennes Lace Collars aad Bets, New Shape Linen Collars, Jack Tar Shapa Point Lace and Linen Collars, Handkerchiefs, in splendid boxes. 10 IS smw NDIA SCARFS. INDIA SHAWLS. REAL INDIA CAMEL'S HAIR SHAWLS AND SCARFS, FOR A VALUABLE CHRISTMAS PRESENT. CHEAP AT uuouE r k 1 1: Km. 91S CHESNUT STREET, 10 8 8m PHILADELPHIA. TnE UNDERSIGNED IIAVTNG RELIN qaishsd the Heatina; of Building br Steam Water, it will be oootinued by WILLIAM H.WISTAR. lately aperintendins: that department of their boat ness, whom they reoommend to their friend. Hut. ID. ltWH. MOB.KIS, TAttKER OO. WI8TAR tTtlOULTON, No. 227 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. HEATING BY STEAM OR HOT WATER. I'LANS OF PIPE CUT TO ORDER. LAUNDRIES AND CULINART APPARATUS) FITTED UP. 10tl !m6p JJODGERS'ANDWOSTENHOLM'S POCKET KNIVES, Pearl and Stag Handles, ef beautiful Sftiak, RODGERS' and WADE A BUTCHER'S RAZORS, aa theeelebratedLKOOLTRB RAZOR SCISSORS of U finest quality. ' Razor. Knives, Scissors, and Table Cutlery Oronsd nT Polished at P. MADEIRA'S, No. 114 8. TENTH Street below Ohesnut. Ittp) IJRICES REDUCED. A LARGE ASSORT ment of Uent' heavy Gold Vest Oliaina. Beal Riawra. ate., suitable fur Holiday Present, wuiuli will be soli very low at M. E. DI0K8OCT8. t Stat No. KH 8. KIQHTH bt-, boot. Uneanut, UMBRELLAS CIIEAPFT IN TUB CITY I DIXON'S, No. U S. K1UUTU Street, IOI&aUi lirM liUmo&avw oirveiq U 'tU itta.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers