scsvaIDOMS Nal _
I HAVE t7OVND IT.
I HAVE FOIIND IT,
I HAV/I FOUND IT,
I 11.6:V/E FOUND IT,
I HAVB POUND IT,
Just the 2fsing,
Just the Ihing,
Just the _77&tnp,
Just the Thins,
Jusd the Thin Cr.
USEFUL AND ACCEPTABLE
.13136FUL AND ACCEPTABLE,
USEFUL AND ACCEPTABLE,
USEFUL AND ACCEPTABLE,
US UL AND ACCEPTABLE,
Warm and amfortable,
Warm and Comfortable,
Warm and Conforrable,
Warm and Cbmforrable„
Warm and Comfortable,
STRONG AND ENDURING,
STRONG AND ENDURING,
STRONG AND ENDURING,
STRONG AND ENDURING,
STRONG AND ENDURING,
For a Christmas Present.
For a Christmas Present.
For a Christmas Present.
For a Christmas Present.
For a Christmas Present.
A TOWER HALL SUIT.
A TOWER HALL SUIT.
A TOWER HALL SUIT.
A TOWER HALL SUIT.
A TOWER HALL SUIT.
Fathers, Brothers, Uncles, Nephews, Cousins,
Fathers, Brothers, (hicks, Nephews, Osusin4.
Fathers, Brothers, Uncles, Nephews, Cousins,
Fathers, Brothers, Uncles, Nephews, Cousins,
Fathers, Brothers, Uncles, Nephews, Cousins.,
All, of every size, age, taste, pursuit, position or oc
cupation, WI be suited AT ONCB from our stock with
Clothing adapted to their wants, equal to any in Phila
delphia, in style. fit and make, with the largest and
best assorted stock in the city to select from.
jor Wt have greatly reduced onr prices in order to
close out our Winter Stork, and are selling first-class
goods at lower rates than/or several years past.
Catl and examine.
TOWER FALL,
No. 518 Market Street,
BENNETT & CO.
THE STAR CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
Although the largest in the city (covering more space
than at y other), does not depend on the size of Its
building, nor the beauty of its architecture, to sell its
goods, but the cheapness and elegance of the garments
themselves. It has adopted the motto, "Low price
and fashionable goods," and everything is conducted
In accordance pith that idea. It Misplaced its reliance
on the discriminating judgment of the public. whose
generous and rapidly increasing patronage is con
clusive of the tact that it is appreciated.
STAR CLOTHING FEPoRIUM,
LOW FR/CBS AND FASHIONABLE GOODS,
609 CHESTNUT STEBET, ABOVE SIXTH.
dei 8-6 t PERRY & CO.
TESTED BY TIME.—For Throat Diseases, Colds,
and Coughs, "Brown's Bronchial TS.oche4" have proved
their efficacy by a test of many years. The good effects
resulting from the use of the Troches have brought out
many worthless imitations. Obtain only "Brown's
Bronchial Troches."
CRICKERING PIANOa are now re
cognized in America and Europe, by all
a ; the great aIIiSCS of tte Piano and inti
' V ' sical people, as superior to ad others in
tone, mechanism and performance. In competition,
the Chickerings have taken the highest premiums.
Flay-six Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals, in Europe
and America. Fourteen Medals in the last three
months. Splendid collection of Grands,Square Grands
and Uprights. New Chickering Rooms, 914 Chestnut
street.
del9.6t* WM. H. DUTTON.
STEINWAY & SONS'
PIANOS
-,"• , Are now acknowledged
• ' the best instruments in • '1 1
Europe as well as America. They are used in puolic
and private, by the greatest artists living in Europe,
by Von Billow, Dreyschock. Liszt Jaeh, and others; in
this country by Mills,l'anaon, w oifsohn, etc. For sale
only by BLASIUS BROS.,
deiB St w tf 1008 Chestnut street.
CABINET ORGANS. ar.:-.,usas
4`.7-77,Scfrr, CABINET ORGANS. ffi r t97.lmw,F.l
; • „ LN
, CABET OftGANS.
' CABINET ORGANS. I
These truly beautiful instruments (made way by
"Eason 14 Hamlin), are inimitable in their flute-like
quality of tone, and have attained a celebrity in this
country and Europe never equaled by any other reed
ItLatrument. For sale only by J. E. GOULD,
de-tf Seventh and Chestnut streets,
A.L.BREt.' HT,
"="rz,43±. RIEIKEs et SCHMIDT,
~;...;;„..„.1.;:1,e4A:4,•
2 Piano Manufacturers.
V • I 'A fine assortment of our ~
NM-class nstrumenta, of superior tone and finish, on
W
hand. Full guarantee and moderate prices. are
Booms. No. 46 North THIRD street. nott-s,tu,th-3ml
lIMTHE CELEBRATED SHONINGER
ORGANS and MELODEONS, immense
collection. Chigkering Piano Rooms,
914 Chestnut street.
_. . .. _
W. H. DTTITON.
n024-to-de24
,-,-..vvvm GOLD AND SILVER
u MpAl Am t r iths ea t n award ri e t d u la
i.! V New York, to Geo. Steck T i I T I
dr. Co., for Grand and Square Pianos.
no3-tf J. E. GOULD. Seventh and Chestnut eta.
CITY BULLETIN.
A GREAT PHILADELPHIA BREWERY.—
The thousands of Philadelphians, as well as
those throughout the country, who are in
the habit of indulging their two or three
glasses of ale daily, seldom direct a thought
to the character of the article they drink, or
take the trouble to investigate the process
by which it is manufactured. A brief des
cription may not be, therefore, uninterest
ing to the reader and the public generally.
In the extensive brewery of Messrs. Massey,
Collins & Co., at the northwest corner of
Tenth and Filbert streets, the manufacture
of malt liquors is carried on to an enormous
extent. These gentlemen have the largest
establishment in the country.
The original building occupies a space of
ground one hundred and fifty feet square,
making six hundred feet front of solid
buildings, seven stories in height? with
vaults underlying the whole, twenty feet in
depth. These are used for fermenting and
racking the ale or beer, and are sufficiently
capacious for storing ten thousand barrels.
This brewery was originally erected by the
farmers of Chester and Delaware counties,
and was afterwards purchased from them
by the "Brewers' Association of Philadel
phia." which Association subsequently dis
posed of the establishment to a gentleman
named M. L. Dawson, a member of their
body, and whose ancestors had been promi
nent brewers for a period of eighty years.
Poultney.k Massey, the predecessors of the
present firm, in the year 1855 made great
additions and enlargements to the buildings,
and they again have been increased by the
present owners.
The brewing apparatus, which is of the
latest and most approved description, has
been put up within a few years past. These
comprise large mashing tubs, capable of
brewing nine hundred bushels of malt per
day; boiling coppers, heated by means of
steam pipes ; large coolerS, and refrigera
tors, and fermenting tuns,. the capacity of
the latter being forty-five thousand gallons.
Attached to the brewery are malt houses,
which are designed for the malting of one
hundred thousand bushels of barley.
In addition to these vast arrangements,
the present firm Messrs. Massey, Collins &
Co., are now constructing another building,
directly connecting with the original, on the
west side, one hundred and fifty feet in
length by ninety feet wide, and eight stories
in height. Underneath this entire building
are double vaults or cellars 25 feet in depth,
surpassing in magnitude and depth any
similar vaults in the United States. They
are substantially , arched with massive iron
girders and brick walls, with equally solid
flues extending from • the bottom
to the top of the building, The eight stories
pf this new apartment are to be used for the
storage and malting of barley. Attached to
them are six capacious kilns for drying pure
poses, in which no wood is used, and they
are perfectlyfire-proof. These arrangements
for malting and drying are equal to any in
this country, and are unexcelled by any in
Europe. Elevators and 'conveyors are con
venientlysituated for the rapid disposal of
the barley throughout the entire building.
making it one of the most substantial and
complete brewing establishments on this
continent, and employing a force of compe
tent and experienced workmen of about two
hundred men, Nine hundred bushels of
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN": PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1865.---TRIPLE SHEET'
malt are converted from its original condi
tion • by these men into AleS of different
varieties and grades, Porter and Brown
Stout.
This establishment was • instituted over
ninety years ago, by William Dawson,Esq.,
and continued for years by Mr. M. L. Daw
son, one of our most prominent and philan
thropic citizens. The present firm, who
have enlarged their sphere of operations so
extensively, are celebrated for the skill and
cleanliness with which they manufacture
their Pale and Amber Ales, Porter for
draught and bottling, Brown Stout,XX Ale,
.tc., which find ready sale in the markets
of our inland cities, and on oar sea coast,
from Maine to Louisiana, the West Indies
and South America. Their capital invested
is $1,500,000, and the annual proceeds ex
ceed a million of dollars.
Preparatory to the process of brewing,
the barleyis converted into malt. This
-comprises steeping, couching, flooring, and
kiln-drying. Great care has to be taken,
and no expense is spared, to secure the best
grain from Pennsylvania and adjoining
States. The grain is first steeped in water
"contained in wooden or stone cisterns,
which must be frequently drawn off and a
fresh quantity supplied, in order throtighly
to cleanse the grain. When sufficiently
saturated to admit of its being crushed
between the thumb and finger, it is then
drained of the water, and spread over a
cement floor to the depth of six or eight
inches, and left, with occasional turning,
until it sprouts. In this process of germi
nation a pecnlisr azotized substance is
evolved, which is called by chemists dias
tase, which acts as a powerfal agent in con
verting starch into dextrine, and ultimately
in o saccharine. The maltster continues to
turn the barley at intervals, so as to pro
duce a uniform growth upon the floors.
When the barley has sufficiently sprouted,
a stage determined by the sweet taste and
the chalky appearance of the inside of the
grain, it is dried rapidly, in order to retain
the starchy matter, which, in a long growth
of the sprouts and roots, would be wasted.
This drying is done in kilns. Here the heat
destroys the germ of the grain, expels the
moisture, and converts it into a sweet and
friable grain called malt. It is then passed
through a cylindrical sieve, separating it
from all stones, beans, straw,iLtc., and is
subsequently crushed by rolers. When
the brewing is commenced, the ground
malt is conducted into a large vat, infused
in heated water, and thoroughly mixed by
a machine adapted for the purpose. There
ft remains at rest until the starch is con
verted into sugar, and then drained into
boiling coppers, additional water being
sprinkled on the grain until the saccharine
is extracted, which is ascertained by an in
strument called the Saccharometer.
In these boiling coppers the clear extract,
or wort, is boiled with hops, for the purpose
of imparting to it an aromatic, bitter flavor,
and the property of keeping without injury.
This accomplished, it is drained into shal
low vessels, and cooled by an apparatus
called a refrigerator, to a temperature at
which the brewer wishes fermentation to
commence. Thence it is conducted into a
vat and mixed with yeast of a previous
brewing, where the fermentation is carried
on. This process continues from three to
five days, during which the temperature of
the fermenting body rises, and a rapid dis
engagement of carbonic acid takes place.
To prevent the creation of too high a tem
perature, which would cause acidity of the
worts, it is racked off from the fermenting
vats into puncheons of one hundred and
twenty to one hundred and fifty gallons
capacity, where it purges itself of its yeast
The fermentation being now completed, and
the ale or porter perfectly clear, the sedi
ment or yeast which remains settles at the
bottom. It is then racked off from the pun
cheons into casks of convenient size for use,
or stored in large cedar vats for future con
sumption. In this condition it is used as a
beverage to an almost unlimited extent.
How AN ARKANSAS MAN Losr His
MONEY.—A man named Waddell, from Ar
kansas, appeared at the Detective Office,
yesterday, and complained that he had been
swindled by a sharper. He was stopping
at the Girard House, and on Tuesday even
ing was approached by a gentlemanly look
ing individual, who remarked, "I think I
know you; where do you come from?" The
reply was, "From Memphis." "Oh," said
the other, "I used to live in Memphis ! I
thought I had seen you somewhere. What
are you on here for?" The Arkansas man
responded that he had come East to sell
twenty thousand acres of land, whereupon
his newly made acquaintance at once offered
to to take fifteen thousand acres, if the price
was not too high. Mr. Waddell said that he
had promised ten thousand acres to a man in
New York, and only had ten thousand acres
to dispose of. The man promised to call
again at eight o'clock yesterday morning.
At that hour he was on hand, and the re
mainder of the experience of Mr. Waddell
may be told
, in his own language, as he re
lated it to Detective Brown. He said:
"He acted in a very gentlemanly
manner, we got into a Chestnut street car
and he paid my fare. He asked me if I had
plenty of money or if I wanted to borrow
any. I told him I had enough to last me
awhile in the east. We got out of the car
and went to a place I believe they call the
Exchange. He said he had a bill to pay
and went up stairs. He soon came back
and said that he only had a $5OO bill and
couldn't get it changad until the bank
opened. He asked me to change it. I said
I only had $2O in greenbacks. 'ls that all'
said he. I then thought ofs6o in gold which
I had, and gave it all to him. He went up
stairs, and darn it I thought then I had lost
my money. I ran up stairs but couldn't
find the man." "Didn't you know of these
things?" inquired Detective Brown. "Yes,"
was the reply, "I have read about them in
the newspapers, but darn it I thought I was
too smart to be fooled in that way." The
matter was then left in the hands of the de
tectives, and it is barely possible that the
sharper may be arrested.
FRANKLIN INSTITITTE.—The regular
monthly meeting of the Franklin Institute
was held, as usual, last evening, in the lec
ture room of the building. After the usual
preliminary business, officers were nomi
nated for the ensuing year. The paper
announced for the evening, by Professor
Fairman Rogers, on the magnetism of iron
ships and ,the means employed to correct
their compasses, was then read. In this
paper the causes of, deviation in the com
pass needle, resulting from the various
magnetic relations of ships, were fully dis
cussed, and the mathematical: expression by
which their various effects could be com
bined and calculated, were developed and
explained.
The modes of correction applied abroad
and in this country were then described and
their efficiency discussed. The report of the
resident Secretary, on new inventions and
discoveries, was then read, including among
other interesting matter, a description of the
new magnesium lamp, manufactured by
the American Magnesium Co., of Boston,
which has been lately attracting the atten
tion of our citizens by its brilliant displays
from the front of the Chestnut street Theatre.
The lamp was shown in operation, and its
light compared with a powerful lime light,
by actual measurement, when it was found
that the balance was decidedly in favor of
the magnesium light. After several inte
resting experiments with colored lights and
shadows, the meeting adjourned.
SHOOTING CASE IN THE THIRD WARD.--
A man named Samuel Holt was shot last
night about ten o'clock at Front and Catha
rine streets. It seems that Holt and four or
five others had been out on a spree. One of
the party lost an overcoat, and a wrangle
was the result. A pistol was fired and the
ball took eftect in the thigh of Holt, inflict:
ing a painful though not dangerous wound.
Holt was taken to his home on Pant street,
above South. Three men Were arrested on
the charge of having been concerned in the
shooting, but at the hearing this morning
there vvas no evidence to implicate them,
and they were discharged.
FlRE.—This morning shortly before three
o'clock a fire occurred in a three-storied
brick building on Hamilton street, above
Twelfth, belonging to the estate of T. B.
McCormick, deceased, and occupied by
several persons for manufacturing pur
poses. The principal occupant is Daniel
Goodman, manufacturer of cotton laps. He
had twenty bags of cotton stored in an
arched alley-way leading to the yard of the
premises. The flames originated among
this cotton and it was all burned. The fire
struck a stairway and also worked ttirongh
some windows into the second and third
stories.
. The building was not much damaged,
but it was completely flooded with water
considerably injuring the stocks of the other
occupants, who are Robert T. Fry. manu
facturer of notions, J. L. Somerset, ma.
chinist, Grimes & Co. grinders of hominy,
and J. Thomas, blacksmith.
The loss of Mr. Goodman is about $l,OOO,
with no insurance, and the total loss will
not exceed $3,000.
Fire Marshal Blackburn is investigating
the origin of the fire.
• ALLEGED SHOP LIFTERS.—Before Alder
man Toland, 'Yesterday afternorin, a Grer
man named Rudolph Doneski,alias Dubosq,
alias Fuller; Elizabeth Johnson, alias Pars.
Campbell; Elizabeth Weaver, who says that
she is a sister of Mrs. Cambell, and Jacob
Lassar were charged with shoplifting. It
seems that the three first-named defend
ents entered an importing house on
Chestnut street on Tuesday. Doneski
represented himself as from Richmond
and came here to make purchases.
While he was looking at goods
the women, it is alleged, concealed three
pieces of fine silk valued at $6OO, under their
cloaks. The goods were soon missed and
the accused were discovered in a Chestnut
street car yesterday and were arrested by
Officer Dailey. The stolen property was
not recovered and is supposed to have been
removed by Lassar, who left the home of
the defendants on Tuesdayl and did not re
turn until yesterday, when he was taken
into custody. The prisoners were held for
a further bearing on the 26th, and parties
who have been robbed in a similar manner
would do well to be present.
KAILRAOD Cowstos.—Every morning
a train, consisting of a locomotive and
tender and two passenger cars, is run on
the Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad,
from Holmesburg to this city. This ruDrn
bag, as this train was crossing the Reading
Railroad, an engine on the latter was backed
into it. Both engines were badly damaged.
The tender attached to the Holmesburg
train was knocked trom the track and was
upset. The tender of the Reading engine
was forced under the first passenger car
throwing the truck from beneath it. Both
passenger cars were filled with people, but
nobody was injured. Had either engine
been running at full speed a frightful loss
of life would undoubtedly have been the
resul4
A collision of this character, in such a
place in daylight, must have been caused
by gross carelessness, and demands investi
gation.
BABY DESERTION.—At Wharton and
Hamilton streets, yesterday afternoon, a
woman asked two little girls to bold her
baby for a few minutes, and gave them ten
cents. The infant was taken by the obit
dren, but the woman did not return for it.
The deserted one is a female child, about
three months old, and was very nicely clad.
Art-rioN NoTic E. —W e would call the at
tention of buyers to the sale of fine wines,
brandy, gin, whisky, and high grade Ha
vana cigars, to be sold by Powell d• West,
auctioneers, at their auction store, No.
South Front street, to-morrow c Friday)
morning, at 11 o'clock.
LARCENY.—A lad named Philip RasSell
was committed yesterday by Alderman
Massey to answer the charge of larceny. It
is alleged that be entered a coal office in the
neighborhood of Twelfth and Willow streets
and carried off a tin box containing a lot of
valuable papers.
STF_REOsCOric t2x.ilintrioN.—This even
ing at the Reformed Presbyterian Church,
Seventeenth street, above Race, a series of
beautiful Stereoscopic views of Scriptural,
Historical, and other views will be given,
as will be seen by the advertisement.
CorroNs, due January Ist, Gold and Sil
ver - wanted. Seven-Thirties and Five-
Twenties bought and sold. Drexel it. Co„
34 South Third street.
COURTS.
. _
Q A_RTER SESSION'S - J udge Allison.—
Robert Porter, convicted on three bills,
charging him with larceny, by watching at
Jay Cooke's office and stealing bonds from
ladies, , was yesterday sentenced to seven
years in the Eastern Penitentiary.
This morning John Rousel was convicted
of a charge of stealing a lot of coin belong
ing to Mr. Perry, S. Consul at Tunis.
It will be recollected that the robbery took
place at the Continental Hotel, during the
stay of the Tunisian Embassy.
1865.—T0 LOOK WELL. HAIR CUT TO
please, at KOPP'S Shaving Saloon, corner of
.13.xchange Place and Dock street. No shaving on Sun.
ilt*l 0, D. KOPP.
COMMISKONEREOR ALL THE STATES. --
JOIELN F C
RIK
T ,
COMMISSIONER FOB AL HE STATES,
NOTARY , PUBLIC,
PENSION A' I) PRIZE ACIENP,
No. 223 DOCK street.
PASSPORTS procured, Acknowledgments, Deposi
tions, Affidavits to Accounts, taken tor PENNSVL
VANIA and all the States. Pensions, Bounty and
Prize Money collected. de2o ltn
LONG SQUARE .THREAD LACE VEILS.—GEO.
W. VOGEL, No. 1016 Chestnut street, has Just re.
ceived from Paris, an invoice of Long Square Thread
Lace Veils; also, a new case of Frencu Breakfast and
Demi Toilet Sets, trimmed with Cluny and Va en
elennes Lace; a new case of Infants' Trimmed Caps;
also, a case from Bruxelles, with Rich Point Lace Col
'ars, Sets, Rarbe.s, Handkerchiefs, eke.: Real Black
Lace Pointes, Sashes, Rich Guipure, Palm Trimming
for Dresses, Real Black Lace Flowers and Medallions
for trimming dresses. dels.otrp*
DHOTO-MINIATURES, CARTES, &c.. from life. of
.11_ the late lamented Rev. Dr. Ducachet, can be had at
GUTEKLINST'S, 704 Arch street. del6,6trp*
AOOP SHIRT hLANUFACTORV.—Hoop Skirts
ready-made and made to order; warranted of the
best materials. Also, Skirts rated.
E. BAYLEY, '
oc2B-8310 812 Vine street. above Eighth.
A. WORD OF ADVICE!!
"Coughs." Sudden changes of weather by "Colds."
"Coughs." checking the insensible persPi- "Colds."
"Coughs." ration, occasion Coughs, Colds, " Colds. ,,
"Coughs." Sore Throat, dtc. These require "Colds."
"Coughs." immediate attention ; if allowed "Colds."
"Coughs." to continue, irritation of the "Colds."
"Ct.... 51.&" lungs, a permanent tht affect "Colds."
"Coughs." tion, or an incurable sung :'Colds."
"Coughs" ease is often the res lt. The "Colds."
"Coughs." timely use of Swayhe's Corn- "colds."
"Coughs." pound Syrup of Wild Cherry will "Colds "
"Coughs." at once arrest these attacks, and "Colds."
"Coughs." thus check In its commencement "Colds."
"Coughs." the scourge that sweeps from our "Colds."
"Coughs." midst thousands and thousands "Colds."
"Coughs." every year. "Colds,"
"Bt CAREFUL OF YOUR LUNGS."
"BE CAREFUL OF YOUR LUNGS."
"BE CAREFUL OF YOUR LUNGS."
"BE CAREFUL OF YOUR Lortos."
A safe and reliable remedy.
A Safe and reliable remedy.
A safe and reliable remedy,
"Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Merry."
"Swayne's Cbmpound Syrup of Wild C4erry„ ,,
"Smayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry."
"Swayne's Cbrnpound Syrup of Wild Merry."
"Swayne Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry,"
A trial of many years has proved to the World that
this remedy Is more efilmcious in curing an throat,
breast tr‘d lung complaints than any hitherto known
to manl did. For Bronchitis. Bore Throat, Asthma, it
is a sovereign remedy. For the weak and debilitated
it acts as a strengthening alterative. For disturbed
sleep, its use will give repose.
Price, St 00 per bottle; six bottles f 5 00. -
Prepared only by Dr WAYNE dc SON. 330 North
Sixth street, above Vine, Phila. 04324 -tu,th,tf
IDOBR BALE—To Shippers, Grocer% Hotel-keepers
12 and others—A very superior lot of Champagne
Cider, by the barrel or dozen. P, JORDAN.
noio-rptt 220 Pear street, below Third and Walnut
FOR NEW - § tcorta-c...
EXPRESS STEAMSHIP LINE,
The Canal closing upon the 28ci inst., the Company's
OUTSIDE STEAMEUS will commence their regular
trips on that date. •
The fine Steamship
Vail Or ITNTI.A.
Will sail on
Saturday, December 23, at Noon,
From first Wharf below Market St.
The Steamships of this Line insure at lowest rates.
Freight received DAILY at our usual low rates.
WM, P. CLYDE & CO.,
14 South Wharves.
JAS. RAND, Agent,
desl3trp 117 Wall street, New York.
UhEF U.L
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS,
JAMES W. QUEEN er. CO.'S,
de2lti' rpf
924 CHESTNUT giTHEET
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
FOR
Rocking Horses,
Chair Horses,
Velocipedes,
Wheel Barrows,
Express Carts .
Sleighs,
Sleds, &o
A I FAIKI SLEIGHS for little
At the old Stand
214 Dock street, above Second.
J.A. YOST, Mannfactarer
deNF4
oger's tti-roupes.
All of ROGER'S GROUTS In stock for
CIH RIST MA.S.
Including the
NEW GROUP,
"TAKING THE OATH."
Earles' Galleries and Looking Glass
Warerooms.
816 CHESTNUT STREET.
dels-61 rp
EW CROP.
OOLONG TEA,
51 W PER LB,
/last rec.•lved by
THOPIPSON BLACK & SON,
BROAD AND WIRBTNI7T STS.
no?-.93:n rpi
WANAN.A.R.EB{
tt. Excellent Clothing. Oak Hall,
BROWN,
WANAILE.BII{ }S. E. cm. Ws
& Handsome Sul:a. and
BROWN Market..
WANAmAxs.a_f
French R.C1 , 3 Oak Hall
BaowN, 1
WA.NAIIAJLIB {
English Walking S. E. cor. 6 th
nows, Jacketa. and
1 Market-
WANAILAX.EII{
At Chesterfield Dress 1 .
, Oak Hall,
Baotrte, Coats.
WA-I '''' AmAX-EB (Fine Clothing' and Rea- S., E^:dr• Bth & eonable Yri.
BowN, 1 cea Market.
WANAILAtka{
Clothing.
,tt Favorite Styles Gents}
Oak Hall,
B/3.0W,/,
W.csAlLaxaca{
Popular Goods and }.61 Ea 6th
BnowN, Popular Prices . an
Market.
Great Reduction,
Great Reduction,
Great Redaction.
To Close Winter Stock.
To Close Winter Stock.
To Clase Winter Sloes.
JONES'
Old Establi. lied One Price
CLOTHING HOUSE,
604 Market Street,
de33-10t? 4p ABOVE SIXTH.
Av JOSEPH FUSSELL,
~A \\
MANUFACTURER OF
lfj NC Et It E. LA TA A. S
AND
:PARASOLS.
Nos. 2 and 4 North Fourth Street,
PHILADELPHIA. de2rimrpi
G. Russell irk., Co.
NO. 22 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
jr.- Would invite attention to their
Greatly Increased stock of
FINE WATCHES,
GOLD JEWELRY,
SILVER WARE,
PLATED WARE, &e.,
Suitable for HOLIDAY and BRIDAL PRESENTS
Which they offer at the der9-3t rp
Lowest Possible Prices.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR,
012 Chestnut St.
Complete assortment of choice
GOODS AT REDIIOED PRICES FOR
CASH.:
Ready Made (Pattern Coats, &c.) at COST for C &SR
from this date.
NEW PHOTOGRAPHS.
Charnitng New Photographs,
From MODERN PAINTINGS.
A large assortment
Colored and Uncolored.
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS,
816 Chestnut street.
4154 t me
1D1.1.JD.A.1( er TOT'S.
JOHN W. THOMAS,
405 and 407 North Second Street,
Has no* open alarge and handsome assortment of
Fancy and Staple Goods,
Domestic Goods
suitable for Holiday Presents, comprising :
Velvets,
Cloaks, and Cloaking Materials,
Shawls,
Moire Antiques,
Silks,
Gay Plaids for Children
Irish Poplins,
French Poplins,
And every variety of Fine DREES GOODS,
Embroideries,
Point and Lace Bets,
Valencienne Lace Bets,
Lace Collars.
Worked Liven Beta.
Lace and Embroidered Handkerchiefs,
Slik and Poplin Scarfs.
silk Neck Ties, &c.,
With our usual assortment of
del 12 19 16 19 21 75 71 rt:4,
CHOICE
HOLIDAY GOODS
Large and handsome assortment of
Gold and Silver Watches, Diamonds,
Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware,
Clocks, Bronzes, dkc.
Clark & Biddle,
Summon .to THOMAS C. GAMBIT,
oc2B-11 as to ffsTof
712 (JHESTNIIT ST.
TJ IR sr
0 1)
Ake
RATH,I.
BEAUTIFUL
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
Muffs,
Collars,
Cuffs, &c.,
Etusqltu3 Sable,
litulakm Hay Sable,
MinsChlnrhm. Ztc.
A. K. & F K. WOMRATH
415 ARCH STREET.
LADIES' FANCY FURS.
I-1 N F 1 AIa EIR A,
No. 718 ARCH STREET,
Above Seventh street, at his Old Eat.ablished Store
Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer in
FANCY Elan. S
FOR
LADLIH3 and CHILDREN.
Raving now In store a very large and beautiful ma
sortment of all the different kinds and qualities Or
Fancy Furs for Ladles' and Children's wear. I solicit
a call from those In want.
Remember the name and number.
JOHN FARETRA,
718 Arch street above Seventh.
I have no partner or connection with any other store
la this city. oct-im rpf
SKATES SKATES !
•
SMITH & RICHARDSON
Have, as usual, the largest, cheapest and best stock of
SKATES
In the city.
The assortment comprises the newest styles.
We Latter ourselves that every one can be spited a
the Sign of the SKATE BOY,
611 MARKET STREET,
nolStf PHILADELPHIA.
SKATES! SKATES !I
SKATES 11l
A large stock on hand and kw sale by
W. W. KNIGHT & SON,
509 Commerce street,
ex
amine our bezllrel
purchasing
Ltothtlageiersaedwvhantagjvp-
GOOD COAL CHEAP.
t'S A TON FOR GOOD LARGE NUT COAL
fg A TON FOR GOOD STOVE and HEATER
°DAL '
at
ALTER'S COAL OFFICE,
no2S Irck/rp Corner Sixth and Spring Garden sta.
Holiday Presents.
Useful and Ornamental
'AV UMBRELLAS , 4"\"lk‘
of Silk, Alpaca, Gingham and
Cotton.
CANES
of every description, including some of the latest
styles received from Europe. For sale by
Wm. H. Richardson,
del3-9t rp3 500 Market Street.
THEO. H. ACCALLA,
E a FASHIONABLE
HATTER,
At his Old Established Stand,
804 CHESTNUT ST.
HOLIDAYS !
BRADBURY'S
I SUPERIOR PIANOS.
A full assortment at low prices.
Other New York Pianos.
First Premium Parlor Organs.
J. A.. IG-.IFATZE,
defello2 Chestnut Street.
lm rpf
ITANANA CIGARS AND LYNCHBURGH TO
BAo3oB—Beet in the city—at a fair price, at
FLAHERTY'S. RI Chestnut street, opposite the Con.
1/mental. delalttP*
NOTICE.
EDWIN HALL & 00.,
20 South Second St.,
Being desirous of reducing their stock previous to
making extensive alterations in their place of business,
will now offer their stock of,
Silks,
Dres Goods,
Shawls,
Cloaks,
Cloths &c.,&c.,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
de4mathst
f;IMMDICIUDIIItiDIO4
FROM OITR
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," "Lacrezia Borgia," with a beautiful variety or
Waltzes, Polices, Schottisches, etc
A freak importation by recent steamers, at very
moderate prices.
Fine Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware,
.etc, etc.,
SUITABLE FOR
Christmas Gilts.
FARR & BROTHER,
IMPORTERS,
324 Chestnut street, bel. Fourth.
celun s,m.rh.astrp!
RICE & WOOD,
113.
NORTH NINTH ST -
ABOVE ARCH
Useful Articles for Holiday Presents
Ladies' Embroidered Hdkfs., scolloped border.
Ladies' Embroidered Hdkfs., worked with colors.
Ladies' Embroidered Hdkfs, Hemstitched.
Ladies' Linen Cambric lildlctS.. lace borders,
Gents' and Eels' colored border Hdkfs.
Gents' Hemstitched Hdkfs.
Ladies' and Misses' Hemstitched Hdk - fs.
One lot of Ladies' Linen Hdkl.s., cents.
A large assortment of Porte monnaies,
Gents' Neck Ties and Suspenders.
Buffalo Hair Brushes, plain and inlaid backs.
Britannia Powder Boxes.
Une lot of French Furniture Sets, very cheap,
A large assortment of Fancy Soaps and Perfumery
A large assortment of Ladies' and Gents' Gloves.,
Misses' and Bois' (4 loves.
Ladles'and Gems' Merino Shirts and Drawers.
Ladies' Balmoral Skirts.
Misses' Fancy French Merino Hose.
Price Br. Wood,
113 NORTH kiitiril BT., Above Arch.
NB—Best makes Bleached and Unbleached binslins.
Wide Canton Flannels, 31 cents a
Heavy Canton Flannels, 55, 40 anirr . ,
All-wool and Domet Flannels.
Heavy All-wool &baker Flannels.
A new lot of 1-shirting Flannels.
Table Linens, napkins and towels.
Best makes Shirting Linens.
MARkET eq „
Ir4F NINTH.
-11 ‘
Christmas Cloaks.
Fine Broche Shawls.
Merrimac Prints.
Christmas Delaines.
Royal Blankets.
Staple Dry Goods.
New Paintings.
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS,
Have Just Opened,
Very Fine New Paintings,
At Moderate Prices
For Christmas Sales,
Earles' Galleries
AND
Looking Glans Warerooms,
se264t4Vl
816 CHESTNUT STREET,
FAIRBANKS'
STANDARD SCALES.
ADAPTED FOR
R. R. TRACK,
ROLLING MILLS,
DEPOTS,
And every branch of buelnese where a correct and dui
Table Scale la required.
FAIRBANKS & EWING-,
MASONIC Er.A.zAr.,,,
715 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
8.20t0 .
t t WATCHES, Cj
FINE JEWELRY,
SILVERWARE
IMD SUPERIOR
Silver Plated Ware.
HENRY HARPER,
520 ARCH STREET
ocsotiaa
113.
de o ,o 3t rp
COAL,
HAY,
CATTLE,