BUSINESS NOXICIES•
ABOUT HAIL:
Hail, of one sort, is hard.baked rain, • -
That rattles 'gainst the window pane
In this same wintry' time.
"Hail! all hail!" the witches cried,
When Macbeth and Banquo eyed
Them, With optics opened wide,
As writes the Bard sublime. '
He along Market street who steers,
When Tower Hall afar appears,
"Hail to that spot." with gladly cry,'
"where first-rate clothes so cheap we buy!"
.Largest stock and best assortment in Philadelphia,
Gamma', YOUTHS' AND Boys' Cramrse.
TOWER HALL,
• No.. 518 Market Street,
BENNETT dr, CO.' .
jar Prices greatly reduced to , suit the times.
Goods sold at lower :prices than for several
years.
pi: :1:31 IT-IWD) Rel *Welt i:z9ouvai
Although the largest lathe city (covering more space
than at y other), does not depend on tkte size of its
building, nor the beauty of its architecture, to sell its
gbods. but the cheapness and elegance of thegatments
themselves. It law adopted the motto, "Low prices
and fashionable goods." and everything is conducted
in accordance With that idea. It hasplaced its relianci
on the discriminating Judgment of the public, whose
generous arid rapidly increasing 'patronage is can
clusive of the fact that it is appreciated.
STAB CLOZHING IDISPORItrAfi
LOW PRICES AND FASHIONABLE GOODS,
609 CHESTNUT . STBEET, ABOVE SIXTH.
dela-St , -PERRY & CO
STEfI WAY & SONS'
r : PIANOS •
Are now acknowledged
• I • the beet instruments in
:lE , thrope as well as America. They are used in puulic
and private, by the greatest artists living In Europe,
by Von Bulow, Dreytchock„ Liszt, Jaell, and others; in
this country bylißis, Mason, Nolibohn, etc. For sale
only by . BLASIUS BROS..
delS It «^tf 1006 Chestnut street.
CABINET ORGANS.
C ABIN E TO ORGANS. . :41,‘,,,77 . 'm
C
' ► ' CABINET ORGANS. ; T
These truly beautiful instruments (made only by
Mason & Hamlin), 'are inimitable in their flute-like
quality of tone, and hate attained a celebrity in this
country and Europe never Equaled by any other reed
Instrument. For sale only by J. E. GOULD,
de2-tf - Seventh and Chestnut streets.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
PIANOS! PIANOS!!
_ _
_ PIANOS 4! Of superior i
to snot finish, from
Bindt, z & Co.'s manufactory, formerly witn
Steinway. Also, the Monitor Pianos, by Gale & Co.,
G. Steck and others, of superior finish and tone, at tne
lowest prices, rangmg from 1290 to 1700.
A. SCHKRZER,
525 Arch street.
dell-m,w,a-11t1
MEYEE'E NEWLY :IMPILOVED
.4,-7'7 ,, 34: j..l CBESW R EWi t
„ , , G PIANOS,
I . ' 7 i Acknowledged Lobe the best. London
Prize Medal and Highest Awards in Americareceived.
MELODEONS AND SECOND-HAND PIANOS.
jy2s-w,s,m-Bn4 Warerooms, TM Arch st., below Bth
• THE CRT:ERRATED SHONINUER
ORGANS and MELODEONS, immense
• •
collection. Chi.kering Piano Rooms,
' • I pH Chestnut street.
n 0244 m,w-lm* W. H. DUTTON.
GOLD AND SILVER
r.iiar,.tfgra MEDALS just awarded by larfe.." -- -;
; the American Institute, f
V. - New York, to Geo. SteckT
V
Et Co., for G rand and Square Pianos.
n0.4-tf J. E. GOULD. Seventh and Chestnut sta.
CITY BULLETIN.
MEETING OF THE EPISCOPAL CLERGY.—
A very large - meeting of the Episoopal
Clergy of this city and vicinity, was held
this morning at the Episcopal Rooms,
Bishop Stdverua presiding. After a brief
reference by the Bishop to the sudden death
of Rev. Dr. Ducachet, a number of brief but
t
eloquent addresses were madeby Rev. D s.
Suddards and Howe,Rev. Messrs.". Par ,
lounsberry, Yarnall, Atkins, Spackm ,
Chase and Charming Moore, in which t e
strongest testimony was borne to the cha
racter of the deceased as a warm friend, a
courteous Christian gentleman, a cul
tivated scholar, an earnest philan
thropist, and al man of the deep
est sympathies and sincerest honesty.
In the course of the meeting the fact was
brought out, that Dr. Ducachet had devoted
his handsome property to a most worthy
object; the establishthent of an asylum for
disabled tlergymen,fuld had already taken
the preliminary steps to make the legal pro
visions for that purpose. This noble design
has been frustrated by his sudden death,
he having died without making his will. It
was mentioned as a pracdcal proof of that
Christian kindness which the deceased so
constantly exhibited towards his brethren
in the ministry. ",
Bishop Stevens appointed Rev. Drs. Mor
ton and Suddards, Rev. Messrs. Yarnall,
Chase and Charming Moore, a committee to
prepare resolutions expressive of the feelings
of the meeting. The following is the report,
which was unanimously adopted: •
It having pleased Almighty God in His
wise Providence to remove from aong as
the Reverend. Henry W. Ducachet,' m D. D:,
we, the clergy of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in.this Dioce.se,assembled at the call
of our beloved Bishop, desire to express our
deep sense of this sudden bereavement.
Our deceased brother has labored so long
in this city that his departure casts a shadow
over the whole Church, and makes- us feel
that a loss has been sustained Which will
not soon be forgotten.
Dr. Ducachet was a man of varied learn.-
ing and great natural abilities. He
was eminently a courteous Christiarigentle
man and as such widely recognizad. This
cheerful and genial dispositimi 'endeared
him to many, both - among the Clergy and
laity and in the ,councils of the Church,
rendered him a pacificator and healer of
strifes.
By his agency a greatcharitywas inaugu
rated, and the Bard Asylum • for Orphans
will ever stand a monument to his memory
and a proof of his influence, as a pastor,
with the members of his congregation.
He has also been associated with most of
- the religious societies of the diocese, for•
years an interested member of the Society
for the Advancement of Christianity in
Pennsylvania, of the Church Himpital, the
Society for the Relief of Widows and Or
phans of the Clergy, and the Bishop White
Prayer Book Society.
In view; of these and other facts 3, we de
sire to express to his widow our deep
sympathy, and tender her our own assn ,
rances that our prayers shall go up to God
in - her behalf, that He will fulfil His
promise and prove a God of the widow and
the orphan.
To the congregation, whicn he has so long
andfaithfully - served, we would also tender
our sincere sympathies. We would further
resolve that as a token of our regard and
regret we will attend the funeral services at
St. Stephen's Church, this afternoon, and
• that a copy of these proceedings be presented
to the widow of Dr. Ducachet,andpublished
in the city papers.
THE HOME LABOR. LEAGUE.-A. meeting
of the Home Labor League was held this
morning, at the Board of Trade rooms, to
receive the report of the committee appoint
ed to select officers, Hon. Wm. D. Lewis,
President, in the chair.
The committee reported the following:
President—Frederick Franey, Esq., of
I'hiLadelphitt. • ,
Vice l'resident*LHon. Thomas M. Howe,
Pittsburgh, Pa.; Win. B. Ogden.'Chicago,
El.; E. B. Ward, Detroit, Mich.; J: W. Ed
monds, Boston, and Hon. B. F. Wade,
Ohio.
Executive Committee—Samuel J. Reeves,
Merton McMichael, David S. • Brown,
Charles Spencer, A. D. Jessup, Archibald
Campbell, Jay Cooke, John G. Repplier,
Saunders Lewis, Col: Wm. D. Lewis, and
Col. John W. Forney, of Philadelphia;
Cyrus Marple, Westmoreland county;
Charles Van Benthuysen, of Alikany, N. Y.;
John D. Coldwell, of Cincinnati, Ohio; Hon.
Simon Cameron, of Harrisburg, Pa.; Jas. J.
Burnett, of Pittsburgh, Pa., ana. Mark
2 Watson. of Pittsburgh, Pa. .-•
The power of the committee was •ex
hausted M. making the above report, but
provision having been made in the constil
tution-for an increase in the number of offi-
THE DAI
• i
i
f ic,
rers, through the action . o I the Execu.tive
Committee, the chairman rought 'to the
notice of that committee the names of
several other States known be favOrable
to the measures advocated y the League.
The report of the conimit4e wan adopted.
The meeting then adjourned. . . „ , 4
Pnal".• irdia
DESTRUCTIVE -._. __.l - This ______ MO g,
about two o'clock, a fire broke out in a
three-story brick 111 ding, located on Canal
street, above Laurel, in the Sixteenth
Ward,- - used for manufacturing purposes.
The flames originated on-. the first floor and
• burned very stubbornly for some time. The
firemen had considerable difficulty in get
ting, to work properly, owing to the dense
smoke which was emitted from the building.
The fire, -however, was. confined to this
structure, the upper part and roof of which
were destroyed.
The first floor was occupied by Shuman
(SE Schwartz, manufacturers of calf hide.
Their loss is estimated at $1,500, and is fully
insured.
The second and third stories were "occu
pied by Paulley and Johnston, wool and
sheep-skin dealers. Loss $2,000; fully in
sured.
The building belongs to Christian Shorde,
and was damaged to the extent of• $l,BOO.
Fully insured.
The origin of the fire is being investigated
by Fire Marshal Blackburn.
A CUTTING AFFAIR.—John Barnhart
tas been committed by Alderman Allen to
answer the charge of assault 'and battery
upon a colored man who has charge of 'the
tires in the Pennsylvania Railroad depot at
West Philadelphia. On Saturday Barn
hart asked the colored man why he did
not take off a solaier's blouse which he had
on. No attention was paid to the remark,
whereupon, it is alleged, Barnhart seized
the colored man by the throat. The latter
had a poker his hand and his assailant had
a knife. A scuffle ensued, and the colored
man got loose from the other. Barnhart
then struck at him with the knife, inflicting
a painful wound onhis arm. A policeoflicer
then rushed in and arrested Barnhart, thus
preventing further damagei.
SUDDEN ILLNESS OF 'S. E. MURDOCH,
EsQ.—We regret again' to announce the
sudden and very severe illness of Mr. Mur
doch. He arrived in this city to fulfil his
engagement at the Arch street Theatre, and
rehearsed this morning. During the re
hearsal he had a renewal of his former
attack, while in Washington City. He is
entirely unable to play at present, but we
hope soon to record •his ,recovery. This
evening "The Stranger" be played,
with Madame Ponisi as the heroine. The
afterpiece will be "Slasher and Crasher."
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY. John
Murphy and James Scott were before Ald.
Butler, this morning, upon the charge of
burglary. It is alleged that they broke into
the Star Restaurant, on Water street, above
Pine, about two o'clock this morning, by
forcing the front door, and carried off seve
ral articles of clothing, a demijohn of
liquor and a box of cigars. The accused
were committed. The stolen goods were
afterwards recovered at the place of James
Trainor. He was arrested and was held to
bail for receiving stolen goods.
STABBING , CASE.—Frank Haney was be
fore Alderman Massey, this morning, upon
the charge of having stabbed Henry Ditkins.
The affair happene last night about eleven
o'clock, at Eleventh and Portland streets,
Fourteenth Ward. Dakins was cut across
the AVrist, severing one of the arteries. It
is thought that he will lose his hand. He
was taken to the Hospital. Haney was
subsequently arrested by officers Moore and
Gekier, and was identified by Dakins as
the man who cut him. The accused was
committed to await he result of the injuries.
ATTEMPTED ROBBRRY OF A SAVING FUND
—Sometime between( Saturday afternoon
and this morning an attempt was made to
rob the Beneficial Savings Fund, at the S.
W. corner of Twelfth and Chestnut streets.
An entrance was effected by the back way.
The thieves then commenced operations on
the vault. The brickwork was removed.
and then an iron casing was reached. As
it was an impossibility to get through this,
the job was evidently abandoned. The ras
cals got nothing for the several hours' labor
which they must have had.
ATTESTED ROBBERY.—Before Alderman
Jones this morning Charles Henry was
charged with attempted larceny. It appeain
that Henry and others were at a lager beer
saloon No. 723 Race street. While his com
panions went into the yard Henry slipped
up stairs and was found there. He had on
his person a chisel, such as are generally
lased for forcing bureau drawers. He was
held in $1,500 bail to answer at Court.
NEW EPISCOPAL CHURCH.—We were in
error on Saturday in stating that the con
gregation of St. Philip's Church were build
ing a new and beautiful edifice for them
selves. They are erecting ,a new church
building, but it is to be a Free Mission
Chapel, for the large poor population resid
ing in the small' streets and courts which
abound in the neighborhood.
CONCEALED WEAPONS.-110311137 C. Stern
was before Alderman Jones, this morning,
upon the charge of carrying concealed deadly
weapons. He was at a restaurant at Six
teenth and Market streets, and got into a
difficulty over a card-table. It is alleged
that he drew a revolver and threatened to
shoot a man. Stern was held in $1,200 bail
tb answer.
A BOLD THEFT.—James Coleman, colored,
was arrested on Saturday night for the
larceny of a ,cheese from the front of a
grocery store on Seventh street, above
South. The cheese was sold to Leonard
Apple, a restaurant keeper, for three dollars
and was also arrested. Both men were
committed by Alderman Swtft.
MORE LIGHT : WANTED.—In:the way o
light Delaware avenue appears to be much
neglected. Below South street and north of
Callowhill street, it is reported, the lamps
are very seldom lighted. The proper
authorities should give this matter early
attention.
DrVoncEs. During the present year
there have been 282 suits for divoroes in
this city. Of that number 29 have been
granted. In 1864 there were 243 suits, of
which 38 were granted, and in 1863, 171
suits, of which 29 were granted.
EXCURSION TICKETS --- THE READING
RAILROAD.—During the holidays,the Read.
ing Rstilroad Company will issue excursion
tickets, good from the 23d inst. to January
3d, 1866. The rates will be extreme low.
See advertisement.
SCHOOL CONTHOLLERS.—The School Di
rectors in the several sections will meet to
morrow evening. for the - purpose oikelecting
members, of the Board of Controllets of the
Public Schools.
BURNED TO DEATH.-A little girl named
Maggie McDonnell, aged three years, re
siding at No. 1504 Cadwalader street, was
burned to death this morrdng, daring the
temporary absence of her mother.
A.lllosT ACCEPTABLE PRESENT, to a gen
tlemen. Is a box of Fragrant Cigars. OAFFFE. at
BROAD and CHESTNUT, imports all of the BEST
brands,• and sells at cost.--and •
MORE TOO,
HOLIDAY CASE.—Those' of our readers
who desire something very fine in the way of a Christ
mas Cake, should call at the popular Cake ,Bakery of
Air. Lewis Buddy, No. 1409 Chestnut street, a few doors
above Broad. The excellence of the comestibles
made by Mr. Buddy are acknowledged byall, while the
beauty of the artistic devices with which they are or
namented are universally admired. Orders for Wed
dings, Parties, Balls, etc., are filled with promptness
and accuracy: Ice Creams, Jellies, Water Ices, small
Cake, etc., constantly on hand, and'Sent to all parts or
the city.
G BULLETIN :
Y kNENIN
.., _
IVORY 'BRUSHES, SHELL COX 119; &C., 04C.,
in great varletyr4n oder& e Prices. CANTER,.
7BROADnd CICESTNITT streent,
RETORT,—SHARP , RETCRT. orne . Tooke, Mn.ie
i t
asked by George the Third hether he played atMeds,
replied, ".1" cannot, your to jetty, tell a king from a
knave." You may easilydistinguish a man of cul
tivated taste from a boor or-cloven, by the style of his
cravat scarf, gloyes, etc. you desire to, be au fait
in these essentials, visit the reat Furnishing Bazaar of
Mr. Henry Atkinson, No. 6 - Chestnut street, and pro
cure your supplies. Mr. A inson has for some weeks
past keen adding largely to his Stock of fancy goods,
andhe now offers many novelties not to be bad else
where. Ladles who design making presents to their
gentlemen friends, will ilnd this just the place to visit.
RECHERCHE! ODOR CASES, , SEVRES
Vases, Cut Glass Colognes. de. CH ES TNUTEE.
BROAD ndstreets.
JEST THE THING FOB SKATERS.—C.
Henry Love has a splendid stock of mufflers, gio aes,
gauntlets, wrist-comforts. e 6., etc., which are now in
requisition. LOVE, H. W. corner of Fifth and Chest
nut streets.
LußlN's ExmAcrs Arm SoArs,PortAuus,
Satchel Powders, Fine Cologne, &c., &c.
C &EPEE,
BROAD and CHESTNUT streets.
Do You desire something stylish in the
way of scarfs , ties, or gloves, call on Harry Love,
at the northwest corner of Fifth and Chestnut streets
GENTS' Undershirts and Drawers, of
lambs' wool. merino, silk, cotton, Shaker flannel - , etc..
all sizes and qualities, at C. Henry Love's Furnishing
Emporium, northwest corner of Fifth and Chestnut
streets. fi
"OLD ABE" OH/ABS.—Just imported, per
"Stars and Strlpea"—a new brand and very fine. Also,
GENUINE, Figaros, Fortagas, Cabanas. Espanolas
&c., &c., by same vessel, at CAFFEES,
BROAD and CHESTNUT streets.
CARDIGAN JACKETS.—The most Comforta
ble article to wear in the house. C. Henry Love, at
the corner of Flfth and Chestnut, has a handsome
stock of them.
AN INFANT'S BODY FOUND.—On Saturday
word was sent to Coroner Roberts that,
while some wolitmen were carting away a
lot of offal which had been deposited near
the railroad, just on the city line, they
found close by, a bundle carefully wrapped
up, and,on examining it, they found that it
contained the dead body of an infant, which
bad been placed there by its unfeeling
mother. The coroner took charge of it and
had, it interred.
SKATlNG.—Hundreds of people repaired
to the ponds in the vicinity of Oamden, on
Saturday afternoon and yesterday, to in
dulge in the healthful exercise of skating.
The park on Fourth and Benson streets is
now open, and attracts large crowds of peo
ple: A space of seven acres of ground is
nearly enclosed, in South Ward, which will
Mike an excellent skating park, and which
will be handsomely lighted up.
LADIES' FATE.. —The ladies connected
with the Camden Home for Friendless
Children, have made arrangements for
opening their Fair to-morrow evening. It
is for the benefit of that institution, and
ought to be well-attended. It °contains at
present sixteen children, and several have
found comfortable homes through its inter
vention.
PHILANTHROPY NEEDED.—The severe
cold weather now upon us operates with
distressing results upon many very worthy.
and deserving families in Camden, who are
destitute of the essential comforts necessary
for health. Their condition should be in
quired into and their sufferings alleviated.
The churches ought to take the matter in
hand and appoint committees to discharge
such duties.
Nisi Purrs—Chief Justice Woodward.—
William Rich vs. Anna Hadley. An action
to recover damages for malicious prosecu
tion. The plaintiff alleged that he was
charged with assault and battery upon the
defendant, when, in fact, he never touched
her, that in the Quarter Sessions he was
acquitted. After hearing the testimony, the
judge entered a nonsuit.
QUARTER SzssioNs—Judge Allison.—Eu
gene Gorman pleaded guilty to a charge of
larceny.
Henry Clinton pleaded gtiilty to a charge
of stealing a mull and fur cape.
Robert Porter was convicted on two bills,
charging him with larceny. In this case it
was alleged that the defendant followed
ladies who bad purchased bonds at Jay
Cooke's, and by pretending that there was
a mistake, induced the parties to give him
the bonds, and then watching his oppor
tunity he escaped.
n'ARISTMAS ROI EDAYS.—Go at once if yon want
Photographs made for Christmas Presen t , The
time is at hand, days short, go early. R. F. REI
MER'S styles superb. 624 Arch street
ANICE CHRISTMAS PRE+ENT for a lad or qms
rtleman,woulO be a set of Toole from the Hardware
Store of TRUMAN & SHAW. No. trai (Eight Thirty
live) Market street, below Ninth.
CBB HOLIDAYS APPROACHDIG don't
time fail to consider the is short to have Pictures
made for Presents and go early, these short days, to
It Ent PAWS, Second street. above Green.
IRON PLAY-HOUSE -FIZTENTIVRE—Another In
voice of It Just opened by TRUbiAN & SHAW, No
b - 3 .5 (Eight Thirty-live) Market street, below Ninth.
FOR eRItISTMAS GUTS, have your Photographs taken In REIMER'S exquisite style; time abort and
days also, then call soon and obtain tine Pictures. et 4
Arch etret.
ICE AND PARLOR SKATES. for Misses, Boys, La
dies and Gentlemen. Skates sharpened up. Skate
Straps, Heel Plates, Heel Screws and Skaters' Pocket
Gimlet. For sale by TRUMAN 8 SHAW, No. &IS
(Eight Thirty five) Market street, below Ninth.
TOOL CHESTS,—
A full assortment, suitable for presents to
tilled with best tools, at
VANCE & LANDISIL
delf; :t,rp• 111 Market street.
rtHOTO-ILINIATURES, CARTES, &c... from life. of
1 the late lamented Rev. Dr. Ducachet, can be had at
CUTEKUNST'S, 704 Arch street. delS,strp*
TORDAIPS !CELEBRATED TONIC ALE.—The
t/ truly healthibl and nutritious beverage, now in use
by thousands—lnvalids and others—has established a
character for quality of material and purity of mann
ilicture, which stands unrivaled. It is recommended
by physicians of this and other places. as a superior
40ms. and requires but a trial to convince tile most
skeptical of its great merit. To be had, wholesale and
etail, of P. I. JORDAN, tie Pear street.
MEE HARRISON BOILER, A SAFE STEAM
1_ BOILER—The attention of manufacturers and
others using steam is confidently , called to this patent
Steam Generator, as combining essential advantages
In absolute safety from explosion, in cheapness of first
cost and cost of repairs, In economy of fuel, facility of
cleaning and transportation, clic., not possessed by any
other boiler now in use. This boiler is formed of a
combination of cast iron hollow spheres, each sphere
inches external diameter, and 8-8 of an inch thick
These'are held together by wrought Iron bolts, with
caps at the ends. Nearly one hundred of these boners
are now in operation, some of them in the best estab
lishments in this city. For descriptive circulars or
price, apply to JOSEPH HARRISON, Jr., Harrison
Boiler
al, Works. Gray's Ferry road, adjoining , the tr. d.
Arsen Philadelphia. deS-Inarp!
ADISCOVERY LONG N.FirnED '. !
"A Restorer of Calor and Dressing Combined."
"A Restorer of Cbior and Dressing Ciambined."
"A Restorer of (blot and Dressing Combined."
Hpatores "London Hair Color RYitorer"
Grey "London Hair Color Restorer"
"London Hair Color Restorer"
"Swayne's" Hair "London Hair Color Restorer"
"Bwayne's" and "London Hair Color Restorer"
"Bwayne's" Pre- "London Hair Color Restorer"
i
"Swayne's" serves " ndon Hair Color Restorer"
" ondon Hair Color Restorer"
' ondon Hair Ckilorlteaorer"
. ndon Hair Color Restorer"
6 ndon Hair Color Restorer"
" ondon Hair Color Restorer"
"Swayne's" Original " ndon Hair Color Restorer"
"o:lwaynes" "London Hair Color Restorer"
"Swayne's" Color "London Hair Color Restorer"
"Swayne's" to Old "London Hair Color Restorer"
"Landon Hair Color Restorer"
Age, "London Hair Color Restorer"
"London Hair Color Restorer"
Ladies who drEss their ti T i k . ir with this article are de
lighted with its deligh fragrance aud cleansing
properties; keeps the scalp clean, cool and healthy,
the hair soft, glossy and luxuriant, causing it to grow
where it has fallen off or become thin,
1. It wilt restore grey hair to its o ea Tial color,
2. It will make it grow o t g i oald h
8. It will restore tne na secretions.
d r
4.1 t will remove all and itching.
5, It will make the hair oft, glossy and flexible.
6. It will preserve the o igin. color to old age,
7. It will prevent the from falling oft,
8/t will cure all diseases of the scalp. ,
oeiy 75 cents . a bottle, six bottles. 51, Sold at Dr.
wAIME'S, No. 330 North BLit it street, above
Vine, and all the leading Druggists and Fancy Goats
dealers. oval-s,ra,w,f-tf
BREMEN.—The fine ship EMIL, Capt.
Henry Onken. For Cabin passage. having tine
accommodations, apply to the Captain on
board, or to WORKMAN drVO., in Wain% st. dela
FOE M • wsiFILLES, FB.A.NOF...—The bark
WhL VAN NAME. Capt. Lewis P. Cook. For
Cabin passage. having fine accommodations.
apply to the Captain on board. Or to WOBJULLW dt
-
CO., 123 Walnut street. Celt
ItILADELPH
New Jersey Matters.
I Kau :9 i.l
YOUTHS OR MEN
it In "
. its ":
A, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18,
What should 1 give Father for Christmas
A PAlff t OF '
CLOTHOVER; 'GAITERS,
TOBE HAD OR
E E-.
dellit-at 149 /40111rg FOURTH S TBEEr.
GRAND
MASQUERADE BALL,
BMX: BY THy
YOUNG MiaIfiNERGHOII,
AT THE
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
On Monday, Jannary 29th, 1866.
Tickets to be bad only by subscription.
The following IiEMBEIU3 of the seclety have kindly
consented to receive subscriptions, aad act as
MANAGERS.
J. Alexander, N. 426 North Fifth.
Win, R. Angier, 427 Chestnut.
B. Bullock, 42 South Fisint.
Jos. Drexel, 34 South Third.
11. Ehrlicher, 321 North Third.
F. Gottließ, 64 North Second.
G. W. Grove, 214 Bace:
Thos. Hilsen, 36 South Front.
Wm. Horstman, corner Fifth and Cherry.
E. Huebner, 726 Chestnut.
A. Hugel, 225 Race.
F. Retterlinus. N. W. car. Fourth it Arch.
A. lirische, 224 Market.
A. Rosenberg, Del. Ave. and Shippen.
H. Landenberger, Frankford road and
Wildey.
S. McKibben; 46 North Fourth.
E. Hretzmar, 129:2 Chestnut.
John Meier. S. E. cor. Second and Arch.
Chas. Meurer, 111 Arch.
Dr. E. Norwitz, 465 North Third.
Dr. C. H. Miller, 629 North Eleventh. '
Jos. Neff, 110 North Fourth.
Maj. F. P. Nicholson, 410 Brown.
1. B. Oakford, 534 Chestnut.
H• Oelberman, ^224 Market.
G reilllBlll. 626 Callowhill.
G. Remac.k. 307 North Sixth.
Geo. Runge. 25 Bank.
E. Schaefer, S. W. curt Fourth and Wood.
C. C. Schoettler. 26 Bank.
Stephen T. Sootier, Daaware Ave. and
Dock.
Dr. Tiedman, 228 North Fifth.
F. W. 'Thomas. 416 North Fourth.
Prot:Thunder. 230 South Fourth.
Theo. J. Fetterleln. 111 Arch.
cot. Chas. Wilhelm. 919 Race.
It. 633 Chestnut.-_.-
F. Wolgazunth, 17 Bank.
dels&M
Banking House
OR
INSURANCE OFFICE.
The Building No 108 South Fourth St.
To be Sold by
M. Thomas et n.s, at the Mccluinka,
To-Morrow, at Noon,
Ls admirably adapted It/
Skating ! Skating
!
Philadelpbia.Skating Park,
Thirty-first and Walnut Street.
The Ice Is strong and as . Smooth as a Mirror. "The
finest Ice that ever was on the Park." Open until 10
o'clock at night, and rdl parts of Park Brilliantly 11
lundnated. Take Market street tats to Thirty-first
and Market streets, then plank walk to park. _
SAMUEL SIMMS, Treas.
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad.
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.
Excurelon Tickets will be issued at Reduced Fares
between an Stations on Main Road and Branches
Good from SATURDAY, SW last,, dntll WEDNES:
DAY, January Sd, 1866.
G. A. NICOLLS. Genl Supt.
dPIS-1.1/
A\ JOSEPH FUSSELL,
MANIFFACTURFR. OF
UMSRELLA.S
AND
PARASOLS,
Nos. 2 and 4 North Fourth Street,
PHILADELPHIA, ' dllmrpt
WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
qir- silver and silver Plated Ware,
Clocks and Mantle Prnaments,
JUST RECEIVED,
CHRISTMAS FANCY GOODS,
DIRECT FROM PARIS.
London Ese. Bouquet, &c. •
J. T GALLAGHER,
1300 CIDDTkoi uT Street.
Late of Bailey do Co.,
1e.% to de2041 3 1 formerly BAILEY & EITOESN.
HOLIDAYS
BRADBURY'S
h Y i SUPERIOR PIANOS.
A full assortment at low prices.
Other New York Pianos .
First Premium Parlor Organs.
J. A.. Gr.IEACZE,
11432 Chestnut Street.
de2•im rpl
FITLER, WEAVER .4 CO..
-Mantactarers of
MANILA. AND TARRED CORDAGE.
Cords, Twines, d 30.,
No. 23 North Water Street, and No. 22 North Delawar
Avenue, Philadelp_hla.
EDWIN E. Frrrare. micas= VTAANI33.
Conraan E. Worms.
rViO NATHAN% Auotioneer and Money Broker,
IN. E. corner of Third and Spruce streeta, only one
square below the Exchange. NATIIANBE Principal
Office, established for the last forty Year& linneY
to loan in large Or small amounts, at the lowest :West,
on Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watches, Jewelry, Com
ing, and goods af eiery description. Officehours from
8 A. M. till T P. M. : dekktrp,
865.---TRIPLE SHEET.
'
The Rick lien of Philadelphia.
Income Talc' is
Or THS r
RESIDENTS OF PHILADELPHIA
BUCKS COUNTY,
FOB THE YEAH ENDING April 20, IM
Price One ]Dollar.
FOR SALE AT
T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS,
306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
bEir The largest assortment of Books of all kinds,
suitable for the Holidays, and at the lowest prices will
be found for sale atPB DIIIIBSONEV, 306 Chestnut street.
&II) -
3
• 113.
NORTH NINTH ST.,
ABOVE ARCH
Holiday Present I Holiday Presents I
Just opened, 1,000 dozen Hdkfs.„stdtable for Presents.
Ladles' Embroidered Hakfs., scolloped border.
Ladles' Embroldeled Hdkfs.„ Hemstitched.
Ladies' Edict ~ embroidered with colors.
Ladies' Linen Cambric laceborders,
Ladles' Sheer Linen Hemstitched HAMS.
Ladles' Hemstitched Hdkas n all linen. 25 cis up 80 cts.
Gents' Hemstitched Edk.fa., all linen, very cheap.
Genii' colored border Hdkrg , 50, &Sand 80 cents.
Gents' Hemstitched lidicfs., colored border.
1 Boys' colored border Edkfa.
Misses' Hemstitched Ildkfs.
Infants' Worked Bodies.
A large assortment of handsome Porte monnales.
Buffalo Hair Brushes, and Dressing Combs.
One lot of Dolls, from Auction, very cheat..
One lot of Match Stands, from Auction, very cheap.
Gents' Neck Ties and Suspenders.
A large assortment of and Gents' Gloves.
Hines' and Bose' Gloves.
Ladleiand Misses' White Cloth Gloves.
Gents' Kid Gloves, lined.
Ladies' Kid Gloves, best quality imported.
A good assortment of _Fancy and Perfumeries,
PRICE W OOD,
113 NORTH .NL511211. ST., Above, Arch.
COTTON GOODS, COTTON GOODS.
Roving bought large lots previous to the advance,
we can sell them at the very lowest market prices.
Best makes Bleached and Unbleached Muslims, 5-1,
6.4 8 4, 9-4 and 10-4 Sheeting Muslims.
A good assortment Of American Prints and Ging
hams.
Flannels. Flannels.—All-Wool and Domet Flannels.
All-wool Shaker Flannels - , 50. el", 75 up to M.
Gray and Bed Plain and Twilled ' Flannels.
A new lot of shirting Flannels.
Linen goods. Table Linens, napkinsand towels.
Pussia Crash and Scotch diapers.
Linen HT:lei:aback by the yard_
Balmoral Skirts. A new lot of Balmoral Skirts.
del6-21t rp
Aution Notice.
Fourth Annual E3411e of ' •
1,000 Single Lots of Elegant. Paris
Fancy Goods,
FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
Consisting of
Bronzes, Parian Marbles. Bisque Figtires, Bleb China
Vases, Silver Plated Ware, Oil Pajoenri, Mantle
Clocks, Music Boxes, Writing Dft- its, Work
Boxes, Dressing Cases, Photograph Albums,
• Port Folks, Dress Fans Hair Ok-na
meats, and a variety of other
Rich Paris Novelties of
recent importa
tion to be
sold at
Falysroom, 210 Isteara - r street, •
ON WE.DNMDAY MORNING. Dec. 200
At 11 o'clock precisely.
Goods open for examination, with catalogues, an
Tuesday morning, at 19 o'clock.
L B. HOPPIN & CO.,
del4-tbta mccit
FOB PRESE-NTS.
Skates, Sleigh Bells,
Tool Chests and
Ivory Table Cutlery, at
BIIZHLER, HOWARD & €O'S,
A Large Assortment
Entirely New Styles.
FPM, y, m o A TITSTERI
No. 728 Chestnut St.
del6 St.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR,
.Chestnut St.
Complete assortment of choice
GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES FOR
CASH.
Ready Made (Pattern Coats, ttc.) at COST for CASH
from this date. fylasitrp/
WA! xliexirs {
Excellent Clothing. Oak
BROWN,
W.A.:Nevr•wrl S. E. oor. 6th
Handsome Snits. and
Bacrw - ,..1 Market.
WAN V v vx.na{
F rench Sackm. Oak Hall.
BROW,
W ANAILASfiIi r English Walking I . S. E. cor. 6th
d
Bnows, )
Jackets. Maranket.
*A24A14"."1 .1 Chesterfield Dress
Oak Hall,
Casts.
BROWN,
~ . cox. Sth
WA NA Ns' 4 E. "{Fine Clothing and Rea- and
33nowN sonable Prices. marker.
,
W° 2 ";*" ... "{'Favorite Styles Gents ) . Oak Rau.
in
Bnowx,
Clothg.
WANA ' 4 " -- ".1 Punlas floods and 1 8 ' B. cor. 6th
Bitotrx. Popular Prices. and
Market.
ANN FOR PRESENTS.
Silk Umbrellas,
WITH
PIMENTO,
MALACCA, •
RAJAH,
PARTRIGE,
BAMBOO,
IVORY and PEARL HANDLES.
For Sale by
WILLIAM A. DROWN . di 00.,
246 Market Street.
dole-2r 41
STEREOSCOPES
STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS.
A large anclt elegant assortment, just received
preaaly for the Holidays.
W. Y. McAllister,
del6.3t irp
• -728 akestaux Sweet.,
AUCTIONEERS.
;./pz r_VE4 4z4 10 :4
04
3.1
STEAM -TO SAVANNAH; GA.
NitYuri•v,re.9s LINT
CARRYING THE uza...m.) STATES MAIL.
apri The flue Steamship
C11.331131EL1A.,
• Captain CHARLES A. raitzicEr.
Will receive freight on and after MONDAY, the lath
inst.. and sail from Steamship Wharf, RACE street,
on THURSDAY, December 21st, at 10 o'clock., A. Of.'
For frelaht or passage, having eieeant armada
-4 •
lions, apply. to
E. A. SCrUDER & O.
GENERAL OFFICE.
No. 3 DOCK. Street Wharf.
FREIGHT AND PASSAGE OFFICE,
dell-4t No. 210 North Delaware avenue.
ca.4 - 1 - Eek - v - .eaxe9ps,
AT THE
II IP
New House '
- Furuishiug Store,
No. 49 NORTH NINTH STREET,
NEAIt ARCH,
Embracing 'Silver Plated,
Japanned; Planished, Tin, Woad and
Willow Ware, Table Cutlery,
•
Baskets, etc. -
Ara), FOR CHILDREN, -
Spring and Rocking Horses, Sleighs,
Velocipedes,Toy Gigs, Tablei
dI6•InQ
S. 7i7cosyr.,
MATERIALS FOR MINCE PIES.
Bunch, Layer and Sultana Bati;
Citron, Currants, Spices, Oranges,
Cider, Wine, etc., etc., etc.
ALBERT 0. ROBERTS,
Dealer in Fine Groceries.
• Corner Eleventh and Vine Sta.-
Magic Lanterns,
Toy Lanterns,
Microscopes,
Stereoscopes,
Stereoscopic Views,
Gold Spectacles.
Opera Glasses,
Telescopes, &c ,
For Christmas Presents.
NV. Y. BIeAILLISTER,
?ZS CHESTNUT STBET.
FOR PRESENTS ,
IMIETEIMEL_ILA_S I
With the latest novelties in Handles, selected In the
different Capitals of Etrooe, especially fur the HOLI
DAY SV. ARON.
For sale by •
WILLIAM A. DROWN & CO,
delS 2t rpl 246 MARKET Street.
THEO. H. MThiLLA,
4
FASHIONABLE
HATTER,
At his Old Established Stand,
804. CHESTNUT ST.
FOIL PIELESENTS.
Real Lace Parasol Covers.
An Invoice of Toy Parasols.
For sale by
WILIAM A. DROWN di 00.,
246 Market Street.
del63trpt
Economy in Fuel.
THE GENUINE
STEWART COOK STOVE,
The Best 'Cook Stove in America.
It performs more,
With less Fuel,
Than any other Stove in use.
IW - • hOle Agent for Philadelphia.,
1008 Market "-treet.
1 11
FROM OUR
: 'MUSICAL BOXES.
"The Battle Cry of Freedom."
"Tramp, Tramp, the Boys,"
"Who Will Care for Mother. Now."
"Beautiful Star in Heaven,' etc.
`Faust-March."
, ‘Listen to the Mocking Bird."
"Home, Sweet Home."
"Dixie's Land," etc., etc., etc.
Also, selections from "Norma," "Traviata," "Trova
tore," "Lucrezia Borgia," With a beautiful variety of
waltzes, Polkas ? Schottisches, etc.
• A fresh importation by recent steamers, at very
moderate prices.
Fine Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware,
etc, etc.,
hUri ABLE FOR
Christmas Gifts.
FARR & BROTHER,
ESIPGRTERS,
324 Chestnut street, bel. FourtiL
del4th.s,m,thz4t
Eal(
JEW CROP.
OOLONG TEA,
$1 SO PER LB,
Just received by
THOMSON BLACK sk SON,
BROAD .AND CHESTNUT STS.
ncessin
mrOLIDAY OMOD3 OF SUPERIOR QUALITY.
Ja. with choice Confections, at the southwest corner
of Nineteenth and Wallace streets. delfriit.
mIES E. CA L DWELL , •
- No. Eat ARCH street.'
Has just received a large as sortment of
DRESS CAPS mid READ DRESSES.
For the ROLLDAYS. de • • trpV.
EVENING IIsiBTRUCTION IN BOOK-TrRPRING
Penmanship, Commercial Arithmetic, Business
Forms, dtc„,s,t___
Cllt/TTEIWEN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
. 4 Pio. 637 GEEEST,NUT street,
: - Oorner of
,Bovoitill.;
- -
J. S. CLARK,