]MMNG. 131JW3M. SATMDIY, .-DEOF pa-Monday next toeing ,Chriatinas day, no paper will be issued from this office. • CEI33ISTRIAS. For the first time in five ,Srears,'Christ riatAide'ciimes to us againwith its old, old message of "peace on earth-good will towards men." The' Christmas of 1860 came to us as the clouds of war were gathering' thickly Upon the 'Southern korizon, and when the next Christmas season rolled round, the vast amy of McClellan was surrounding Washing ton, preparatory to its forward move ment upon the enemy. The Christmas of 1862 came close upon the heels of - the disastrous battle of Fredericksburg, and dosed the year that had witnessed the , heroic deeds of the Army of the Potomac before Richmond and in the fatal "Seven Days!' of McClellan's retreat. Another year passed by, with all its changing fortunes of war, and When the, next Christmas came, 'the same gallant army had again swept backward and forward across the battlefields of Vir ginia, and was resting upon the Rig& dan, preparing for the grand campaign in which it was to win its crowning glories and crush the pow ‘ er of the rebel lion forever. Last Christmas ring , gladdened by the successful issue' of Bherman's Great March, and the recep.. tion by President Lincoln of Sherman's famous Christmas present of the cap tured city of Savannah. Last year we ventured, in our Christ mas greeting to our readers, to predict that the blessings of peace and re-union would be bestoWed upon. us before this festal season should come around again. It needed no inspiration to make the prophecy. Everywhere the clouds were breaking away. The forces of the rebellion were fading away. The re sources of the South were hopelessly exhausted. The ability of the North to overwhelm and crush the rebellion was demonstrated more clearly, day by' day, and almost as the "Three wise men ok Orient" followed the star that led theni to the scene of the first Christmas, the heart of the loyal North followed, with daily increasing confidence and joy, the star of victory which marked the onward career of Sherman's conquering legions, until it came and stood over the spot where the war was crushed out and Peace and Good-will were again pro claimed to all the people of the land. We have a right to a most merry and happy Christmas. A nation like ours, restored to tranquility and union from the turmoils of civil war, with our nationalrightsonimpaired and our name more illustrious than before, has good cause to rejoice.. A country,for the first time in its history really free, must be glad. And we see those tokens of grate ful gladnessevery where. The busy shops, the crowded streets, the bustling mar kets, the bright faces of happy children, the Christmas garlands all tell the one tale of good news, that our Christmas season has come back to us in its old way, and that - the sadness that was in separable from our time of civil war has forever passed away. Christmas brings one duty with it, which shfiuld never be, and rarely is, forgotten—remember the poor. In a city, blessed as ours is with such abounding prosperity, there should be no dwelling so'lowly, no household so poor as not to be remembered in the general re joicing and thanksgiving. Let , our .sense of the blessing of returning Peace manifest itself in a practical Good-will to the poor and destitute and friendless, wherever they may be found. , • NORTH AND SORTIE We hope for the time' when we shall "know no North—no South." We hope for the speedy removal of all those roots of sectional bitterness which have trou bled us as a nation for these long thirty yeaxs past, and which. have borne such bloody fruit in these later days, But - we can only hope for a real national harmony and fraternity when the causes of dissension are thoroughly done away. There must be a radical change in the attitude of the'South towards the North, and there must be, on the . part of the North, a quiet, uncompromising, invin cible adherence to those principles of freedom and truth upon which the great battle has been fought and won. The South must not hope to rine the North, nor the North desire to rule the South, as such. Each, according to its pro portionate size and power, - must exert its proper influence' upon -the general affairs of the country, and the extent of that influence must be determined by the ielative industry and enterprise of the different States. , We have always opposed everything like a compromise in the adjustment of these new relations of the rebel States to the Union, and we are glad to see that the leading members of Congress are de termined that the wounds of the coun try shall not only bu healed over, but that the diseases of . the country shall be r a dically cured. The speech of Hon. Mr. Wilpon, in the Senate on Thursday, was a bold and eloquent expression of this determination, and it will stir the whole North with its patriotic and fear less Utterances. Every daY'sintelligence from the South is new evidence that . while the fat;f of the failure of the rebellion is Cverywhere. accepted, and while everywhere aeindtted that by its chosen arbiter, war, :the policy. and purpose of the South - as •'been forever, tondennied,' there is nnichior the South yet tqleain, particularly in` its 'relations to thPefour. 1 4 111 9ffdf.ifra `i1e,1 54 3' , freed eitlikus. The Government _bound to, and z 3 4,0 titPri)teat' L Veg?- PeoPle ciA 4 4 not vave-takeyo. i allogetneitO--the:endei meri4eo'of:thigr ',cent tut*. % we find zpartiaHaw proclaimed in Georgia, - because a city, maxshal- assaults negrges with aliatChet, beCadge', theY wep,, in•,,iame way, cnnderned 'the arrest of an aristocratic cottnn-swindler; and when the mayor of a: Georgia city public confesses himself ; "unable to suppress the lawlessness of ,many of the leading citizens," they° cannot be much doubt of th 6 propriety of Federal inter-! ference. - ER 23; 1865. The rebellion has cott the country too much to rn alloyof any mistaken conser vatism s vatis in'te settlement of the ques tions and relations towhich it has given rise. Senator Wilson speaks ' simple, albeit unpalateable truth when he says : • "We have had a conflict of twenty-five years of ideas and of thoughts—words and thoughts stronger, than cannon-balls, and we have _had „four .years of bloody 'war. SlaVery,and everything that belongs to or pertains to it, lies prostrate before us to-day, and the foot of a regenerated nation . is upon it. hope no words are to be uttered and no steps to be taken of a; reactionaiy character. 1 pope nothing that goes by the name of the worst word inithe English Inn guage—covservatisnt--is to be allowed here. If there is a word in the English language that means twenty years of, servility, it is that word conservative. It ought not to be on the lips of an American. citizen. I hope, too, sir, that we are not to make apologies here. The way to settle the 'question is to say to the rebels, "We don't want to degrade you. We have resisted you twenty years —your aggressive . policy of slavery, and your barbarian robbers. We bore the dis honor and disgrace of your policy; 'you plunged lin into four years of bloody civil war to perpetuate slavery, to make the ideas of slavery dominant in Christian, and Re publican America. We resisted your aggres skais before the people. We shrunk not from civil war. We met the contest. You fought bravely—worthy of a better cause, but yon were defeated, crushed, annihilated, ground to powder. Not a flag of yours waves between the Capitol and the Rio Grande. Not a' rebel soldier bears a bayonet anywhere." This is plain, honest talk, and it con veys nothing more nor less than what the loyal masses of the country wish to have said to their fellow-citizens, - whom they are bringing back to their "practical relations to the Union." Our past history of compromises and conservatism is such a record of humiliating failure that nothing but the purest folly and mad ness will desire to 'repeat those experi ments. We must base our future policy only upon what is right, "whether men will hear or whether they will forbear," and Mr. Wilson's key-note will meet :with a perfectly harmonious echo from right-minded people throughout the country. He tells the South what we have done, and also what we yet mean to do, and we believe that this present Congress will not adjourn before his words have passed into the form of law. The freedmen of the South need the pro tection which he promises them, and they will surely receive it. It is in a spirit of the simplest justice to the Oppressed, and notof unnecessary dicta, tion to those who may otherwise con tinue to be their oppressors that he Bays: • "We do not seek your lives or your blood, and you have but little property, for us to seek if we would. All we ask is this, and this we shall ask,*as sure 11.9 God rules the World. The men emancipated by war, emancipated by legislation, emancipated by the proclamation of themartyred President, emancipated by that grand amendment of the Constitution,weshall havediese men as free as you are, to tread proudly their na tive hilts. I want every rebel, and every rebel sympathizer, every repentant and un repentant rebel in the lana i to understand that the:loyal men of this *country who voted their blood , and treasure, and whp,.s gave their sons for the preservation of the Union and the cane() of liberty, have sworn it. They have written it on, the lids of their Bibles, they have engraved it on their door posts, that these men shall be free—indeed not serfs, not slaves—and that no black laws or unfriendly legislation shall live on the statute books of any community in America." The inevitable demoralization -result ing from war is exhibiting its fruits at present. Crim6 committed lot only , against property,but against persons,are frequent, and scoundrels have assumed a boldness or a desperation in the com mission of outrages that amaze and alarm good citizens. Burglaries are common, highway robberies have been committed in broad day in the vicinity of the beautiful suburb of Germantown; footpads stop citizens in our, most fre quented streets, and there plunder them, and last night as early as eleven o'clock a gentleman was seized by two highwaymen, , at. Twelfth. and Spring Garden streets, and robbed of the valua bles about his person. This is an alarm ing condition of things, and it calls for prompt and decisive remedies. The . judges of the Court of Quarter Sessions do not fail to do their duty by imposing the full penalty of the law upon all who are convicted of violent crimes, and the rest must be a ruatter of police. We have freq ently urged in the columns of i the Bum, TIN that the authorities should act upon the principle of prevention being better than cure, and rid the corn- Munity of the notorious vagabonds and ruffians who swagger though the streets and crowd into the city railway cars. This,• we are • persuaded, would be the *Most effectual way of ' checking the evil,- andlif our present vagrant laws are not sufficient for the purpose, we trust that 'the Legislature may be 'induced to pass More effective enactments'; during its coming session. We' ;trust, tOo,' that Mayor McMichael will see to - , their, ;vigorous enforcement - when made, and that there may benOoEtw, Irish' tender ness in dealing' with th.e creW of ruffians ,-Whoj'cut off from their trade'of bounty- - jumping and camp-folloWing, are now priding upon the public. ' • ' - • .., We hear conwlaints, too, that, portions otthe city are either not lighted'at all .at night, or but irnperfectlylighted'at best Economy in the consumption gas is urged as the reason this - •_conrse; but s it is a penny wise and pound foolish'de 'BeriPtiOn of ecOionis 6 z - that: leaves :the MA4PEPTIA- . 2'7.,:411U APO , TWAMAE.g, 1 1-111% persons and prOferty'ofeltizens ex.gesed to #ievePo"l ruffians fob r the sak of saving a feNy feet of gas. Philadelphia must recover .gOod mune as .an derly city and the authorities should leaves no meansiinfrificl'that - wiiftend' to accomplish AMERICANS ES PARIS. In the published accounts of the grand ThanisgivingPinner at the Grand hi Pails, only partial justice is done to,,our townsman, James L. Claghorn, Esq., to whose public spirit- and' energy the Americans in Paris were almost ticlusively indebted for the splendid fete Iwhich proved the handsomest affair ever attempted by our countrymen in France. Claghorri had so recently arrivedin Paris as to be almost„ an entire strAnger there; but upon learning that no public demonstra tionwas' tol , be made upon the day of our National Thanksgiving, he imme kliately addressed himself to supplying the omission. He was promptly and ably seconded by Mr. Munroe, the Paris banker; Mr. c.S.BOWles;the well-known representative of the •Sanitary Commis sion; Hon. 'John Jay, of New York, and 'other American gentlemen, and the re suit was the Superb banquet, the details of vihich we published yesterday. The "hymn” referred to, as sung at the close of the evening, was Mr. Boker's hymn, written for 'the tnion League celebration of the last Fourth of July, ! printed copies of which were furnished to the guests. Mr. Claghorn is one of our live men, who; while travelingabroad for his own pleasure, never forgets that he is an American citizen, and his numerous friends will be gratified to see howvigor ously and successfully he is doing his part to maintain abroad the credit of his native city and country. CHOICE CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.-At the establishment of Mr. S. S. Fetherston, No. 270 South Second street, there is a stock of useful and fancy articles,' extensive and varied enough to suit every taste. His china sets, for the table or the toilet; his glass ware, comprising all the articles of ornament and utility that modern tastes re quire; his Roman and other vases for the parlor or bed-room ; his Pariah and other groups of figures are chosen with most ex cellent judgment. He has also the beauti ful statuettes illustrative of the war, by Rogers, and the exquisite one by Samuel Conkey, called "In the Wilderness." Any one in search of artistic or useful articles for tlonatiy prteents, can be suited at Mr. Fetherston's. Facts and Fancies. An a specimen of what can be acclm plished by the employment of fraedmen, CoL J. J. Williams, a planter of Florida, • IHIP , that with n iurcv of ah , ...-lut 100 coiored hands he raised during this year from 200 to 250 bales of cotton, each bale weighing 500 pounds. We have known a stevedore to ,atsatwice that many in a stogie day, with hall-a-dozen men. But these Southerners ill brag . . _ There is a child in Detroit with two per fectly formed no. one ROman and the other Grecian. He is like the Feninnii, who rave tut/ fiend ecenters just now. Only both of them are supposed to be Grecian. The wife of a German surgeon died re cently in Paris. When his friends came to peeQ(7le,_ him be was found busily end-aged in dissecting her body. It is difficult to say which or 'II- stlectionate pair was most cut up by her decease. A rrench savant says Adam was 123 feet 9 inches tall, and Eve was 118 feet 92 Inches. Noun, he declares,' was an equally large young man. Measured by that scale, Kneenighmiah may not have been each a little fellow as is commonly supposed. A line of oil transports between Erie, Pa., and Europe is projected. There are not so many oil transports in this region as there were about a year ago. Large and Attractive Sale-1,500 Cases Hoots, Sho e s, lirwans, Ac. * The early attention of buyer tecallod to the large and attractive sale of 1,800 cases Boote, Shoes, Brogans, Balmoral,. Ckingregs (inners, :slippers; &r_., for men's, boys'. youths', women's, misses' and chit dren's wear, to be sold by catalogue, on Tuesday morn. e. comn3-mrtne at is o'clock precisely at the Attire Of Philip Ford & Co., Anctioni3ora, MIS Market street and 62S Commerce street. • Sale of Real Estate and Stocks. • James A. b reel:twits aale, ou wedLesas.., uest, in cludes the usual proportion of peremptory sales. Fair le.erietinns rro In the catalogues, to which our rea ders are referred. C All TIO N! . • All persons are her tsW ooy ß f E o W rO lLßD idden : to purchasenr or v'ndate any of the following DNITICD ATATRi BONDS, they having been stolen on the morning of the *4.t. vt December. 1E955, payment of the bathe no - Ing, been stopped. The following FIVE-TWENTY Bonds: 'No. 23,960 for poo. - :z 058 do. do. . 35,05.9 do. do. • 35,060 do. do. 35 061 do, do. " • 95,0e2 do. do. •• 35,063 do. do. 35,064 do. do. • • 6,914 do. 4100 - " 32.771 do. do. • 56.818 do. do. " 56,819 do. do. 8389 do, po 'Also, the lollowing SE VED:TY-THIRTY Bonds: No. 35,903 for 8500. • " 35,9(6 dO. dO , " 125,433 do. do. " 127,476 do. do. :The attention of all Bankers is called to the aboYe notice, and any information which will lead to the re. covery of the stolen bonds will no liberally rewarded. TORN W. WILSON 617 North Tenth street, Philadelphia. 7TEItY E 1 •F.(IANT wHITII POINT LACE SHA.WLS. V —GEO. W. VOGEL, No. 1016 Chestnut street, has Just received from Bruxelles, ma very superb "Point VAguilile," and Point Application Lace Poitites (half Shawls). fresh designs of real Merit, to which he in. vites the attention of Judges of What is truly good and beautiful in Lace. dez3. 6trp . HOLIDAYS APPROACH.—Be In time if you dash. 11, beautiful B o yles, Photographs for presente. The time is short, go atynce to S.F. EE111.411.'13, 824 Arch street. WYTNE VARIETIES OF TOOL CHESTS, several 111 styles of Patent Handles' containing sets of Miniature Tools, and a varle of Burs Tools. in separate pieces; also. Boys' Turning Lathes for sale at yuLbr BELavrs., No. BsB (Eight Thirty.gv e ) lAyket street, below Ninth, A UT ENS HAL& DYE, for salel,No. 53 Beath THIRD ..rlstreet. its OTO ,25 Mil. "• - . Shave aßath, 80 cents. I• at 124 Exchange Place._ Open Sunday morning, ISAAC S. ATKINSON, Atto-ney 'at Law, late °of Franklin, Venango county Pennsylvania, lu t e re sumed pratice at the PhiladelphL% bar. Office, 223 Wal. nut street, Philadelphia. cle2Bs to tiara* HERKBY CAUTION, TELE 'll3arborlng or trusting nay person or •persolus on my. aCcount,,PlS I will hot be responsible for an debts so contracted., , 0. D. PASSIM. pstr.i.noravrrrA, December 22d, , de2.3.BtPIP HARRISON 'BOILER, A SAFE ' Meat ' 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 cost and cost of repairs, in economy of ,fuel.' faChity pf cleaningand transportation r drc., not possessed by any other boiler • now In use. This boiler Is formed of. a . combination of cast iron hollow spheres, each spheral f inches:external diameter and 84 of ,an - Inch this Thaw 'are held together 'IV- wrought iron bolts, with c a pe ad the ends, Nearly one hundred of these bollere are Dow . in operation some of them in .the- best %tab. lialiments in this city. For descri tive circulars' oi _mite% apptir,to:-.1 ; Jr;;;Hgrrblott - „Bailer Wornn,.Gray's.FeriT, Mad, Opining the tr.,B„-i , '' , ,tArtma - rattaellints. tteo.inanc, arc, 7 . ...r11738(181 . ' - , 71, .• 1. ~.-.i..-, , , Ji,., ~, [ 3. ~,. c .l-1012 4 1130 . A . 1ira . .. , fi; !It I ! •/. • ! - 7 :•'• ! embroidered LACE. C CU RTAINS Parlor :'Curtains, Drawing lt, 081 Curtains, Lbary Ctrtains, Dining-Room Curtains, Sleeping-Room Curtains, Piano and Table Covers , IN ENTrRRLY NEW DESIGNS. Window Shades--Holland. Window Shades—Gilt. Window Shades—Painted. Window Shades---Flain, In Every Desirable Color, Style or Price. I. E. WALRAITEN, BIABONTG _,IIE4LL, 719 Chestnut Street. Stereoscopes, Stereoscopic Views, Microscopes, Magic Lanterns, Opera Glasses, Mathematical Instruments. Gold Spectacles, Gold Bye Glasses, Ands variety of other articles appropriate Gifts fur the season. W, Y. McALLISTER, CHAMPAGNE WINES. WIDOW CLICQUOT MOST ARD CRANDON'S OBEEN emu., MAXEY ARD VEDITZE NAY, HEIDSEICE, ORIEL= AND VIN ROYAL Also Sparkling RIMER WINER, all of Fresh Im portaricous,, lbr aisle by SIMON COLTON & CLARKS, S. W. corner Broad and Walnut. FINE OPERA GLASSES. A 'VERY LARGE VARIETY. JAlelp3 W. QUEEN fi CO., fießti rig 424 CREST%-"ET STREET. • 4• 4 • ESTABLISHMENT. S. R. PHILLIPS, N'''s.' 30 and 32 South Seventh Street; Now offers to his numerous, patrons, the trade and the general public, his usual large and elegant assortment Of everything pertaining tothe MI Olt I.l34Mlipktil:ClWlD.--4:11:11gos:/vi,-.1 OF HIS OWN MANUFACTURE AND IMPORTA TION, Among Which may be enumerated Light and heavy Buggy Harness, all kinds, Single and Double Harness, Plain, Medium and Magnificently Mounted Harness. SADDLES Ladles' English Shaftce'Saddles, with Leaping Horn L a di es , English shake do., without tenpin Horn Gentlemen's REIMlah Shaftoe Saddles, Military Bad dies of every vade. BL.A.NEETS, FINE BLAITITEIS, SWEO,T J:datßG=S, STABLE BLAmE-mra I offer a large and varied assortment. Also, English Carriage Mats, Of Every Description. WHIPS, Of Every Style, `Clipping Shears and Combs, Singing Limps, Che mole, Blacking, Sponges and all other articles requi site to the complete outfit of a rirst-class stable, S. R. PHILLIPS, Nos. 30 & 32 SOUTH SEVENTH ST. ZOSO4m 4pf WATCHES AND JEWELRY, ' 411 45 . - Silver and Silver Plated Ware, Cloolo and Mantle Ornaments, JUST RECEIVED, CHEISTMAS FANCY GOODS, DIRECT PROM PARIS. London Fie. Bouquet, &c, J. T GALLAGHER, .1300 uT Street. Late of Battey & iego to 4eBo4pf 191ime:Ely BAILEY & ICITOMEN. FOR PRESENTS,' Silk,. Alpacas and Gingham_ ." "iullyiriEs3Ermi. , r_a/ks Plain and Ivory Handles. For eale by VTILLLS.PiI A. DROWN & delYtki ' RAS MARKET Street. IFORDANiS - KELEER&TED TONIC 41. E.—The t/ truly healthful and nutritious beverage, now In use by , thousands—invalids and others—has established a character ter quality of material and-parity of- mann ' lecture, which stands unrivaled. It is recommended rbyt ti lysialeas oft bis,s , nd other places. as 'a. superior too and requiree but a trial. to convince the most elpli cal of fta great merit. To be had, wholesale and -emu, of P.; L J08D.0.17, 220 Pear street. . , .• • - ilit OUVIPI , .ORMILT REDUCTION IN THE ;PRICES OF - ONNIMD. at , 7sflas ASKEUII3, /Spouth- Ninth, : 'SHEET. . ‘ , .: . ;.. , :F,1,q,i,:,Ap4 . 0n;.;:...,:: ' GRAND Pt NOB, As to plan of the scale, are, meeting with onprece-, dented sale. . 18045. HOLIDAY PRESENTS. BAILEY 4z CO., 819, Chestnut Street. Imported and tomato, W ELRY OF THE Choicest Kinds. FINE and ELEGANT SILVERWARE AND SILVER PLATED GOODS, European Fancy Goods,Ti etlected from the FACTORIES OF EUROPE by a member of the firm. . VIENNA FANCY. GOODS In great variety. PARIS FANCY GOODS Select and beautiful. A LARGE STOCK OF FINE WATCZES and JEWELRY, imported DIRECTLY from the most cele brated Factories of Geneva, Nanau, Napiszand Lon no2S-Im 4D ABOVE CHESTNUT. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR. 012 Chestnut St. COMPLETE ASSOBTMENT OF Choice aoods At Reduced Prices for Cash. Pattern Coat and Clothes Not Paid for i at Cost for Cash. , 41 , \\ JOSEPH russm, Tuium. OF , i AND :PARASOLS, - 1 10 - 2 and 4 North Fourth Street. PHILADELPHIA. deelzang ATAILILING w"Dvr.rirc.i4;ll;rg, Exabr9ider , 11p.ing,11rsdinnir,Eltamaos•, &c. • • , • - - 31.1-ionßErr moo.singasiareef: ~. ~~ .FULL`` .A.GRAITE: i l la Christmas ! Steck &_ Co., Pianos. MI 'TheSe Splendid Pianos WITH THE Full Agrafe Mode of Stringing, ' L. e. three strings in the upper two-and-a-half octaves instead of two, as usual, and In style of Messrs. Steck da Co. Have just received the I GOLD MEDAL, In New York, for pest GRAND S, AND THR. SQUARE GRANDS, ), (or Fcal,Agraffe) are in all essential points equal to ,Full °rands and of much more desirable shape. They are in use In the following among the hundreds Of Seminaries, Schools, Colleges, (Le : Chegary Institute, 1527 Spince street. Mrs. 0 :J. Cary, 1522 Spruce street. Mize Bonney and Mies DiLlayne, less Chestnut. Street. Rev. C. A. Smith, Eighteenth and Chestnut streets, Handel and Haydn Society. Harmonic Society. B. S. Car'r, Linwood Hall, Old York Boad. Madame Clements, Germantown. .1. C. Palmer. Green street, Germantown. • Linden Cottage Seminary, Beading. Pa. Training School, Media, Pa. M. L. Eastman, Brook Hall, Media, Pa. St. Mary's Hall, Burlington,N.J. Mrs. M. C. Sheppard, Bridgeton, N. J. Bordentown Female CJl.lege. V illanova College, near Philadelphia. St. Augustine's School, New street, Phila. Slaters of Notre Dame, Juniper and Filbertsta. Phila Read this Certificate. The Pianos Of Mama Bieck & Co.. now in use In this Institution. a+ though subjected to a aevere trial of over two years P emit this moment as good as the day they were received Toe touch and quality of tone re ma. n unimpaired. while the power of keeping in tune is son.ethiug reread:able. de . an_ em W. HERTIT, Teaches of Music. at St Mary's Hall, Burlington. Dec. ISM We have In Croat= firm similar testimonials from above and acmes of other es ornlifinstltatlonx The following eminent Artists in Philadelphia, New York sad elsewhere, have certified to the merits or these Plazios In tuaqueltfted terms Mr. ChM. B. Jarrts. Mr. M. H. Cross. Carl WoMorin. 11x. Eaumat Bariman. barl Osamu. M. B. 6.l2teuxises. Mr. 1 N. Beck. Mr. 7. A. Getie. Mr. Joseph Rizzo. Mr. B. C, Cross. Mr. ♦. O. Emerick. James Pearce. Mx. P. 'P. B. Dmley Mr. Wm. Masan. Mr. 8. 4t. Ruis. Mr. Theo. Thomas. Mr. Max Earemek. Mr. (3. W. Morgan. Mr. H. Grimm, And Hundreds of Others J. E. GOULD, '. I EvENTH AND CHESTNUT STS. . . TWO , -grIFTa 210 - •._r_tti.v., PRICK OF ONE' •EE-OPENING . ' 'OF "• THE_ Gr, G. Evans' Gift Bookstore No. 628, Chestnut StrOet; On. Thursday, December 14. BUY YOUR HOLIDAY BOOKS AT THE BUY YOUR HOLIDAY BOOKS AT THE BUY YOUR HOLIDAY BOOKS AT 'rkt..e., BUY YOUR HOLIDAY BOOKS AT ette, BUY YOUR HOLIDAY BOOKS AT THE , BUY YOUR HOLIDAY BOOKS AT THE Gift Book Store, Gift Book Store,. Gift Book Store, Gtft Book Store, Gift Book Store, Gift Book Store, N0..629 Chestnut stree C hestn ut s o.tr 628 Chestnut street, No. 628eet, 'Tis the best place in the city. 'Tis the best - place in the city. 'Tis the best place in the city. Books are sold as cheap as at any other store, Books are sold as cheap as at any other store, Books are sold as cheap as at any other store, .. And you have the advantage And you have the advantage • . and you have the advantage Of getting a Giit with each Book. - Of getting a Gift with each Book. , Of getting a (Sift with each Book. YOU WILL, MID , AN MIDL.&'..S.VATtIETY OF BOOKS IN EVEBYDEPABTMENT Ott LITERATURE. REMEMBER, That with each book that is purchased at this esta blishment you get a . ANDSONCE PRESENT WORT4.I 7 ItOIII 25 CENTS TO $lOO. • , • Whereby YOU GET TWO GIFTS FOR THE PRICE OP ONE. Call in. and one trial will assure you that the best. place in this city where yen should purchaseßooks TIEE GEORGE G. E'V.ANS , GIFT-BOOK ESTABLISHMENT FRANK. BAIrLE, . Na 08 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. Two doors below SEVENTH, South aide. d22-Btri* . i ,„_, ,Y MATERIALS FOR. MINCE PIES. Bunch, Layer and Sultana Thrtisins, Citron, Currants, Spices, Oranges, Cider, Wine, etc., etc., etc. ALBERT 0. ROBERTS, Dealer In Fine Eirocerim Corner Eleventh and Vine Ott ALMARIA GRAPES LARGE CLUSTERS. BEAUTII4IIL LAN APPLES, BRILUANT COLOR. Fine Havana Oranges. Perfect and Sweet. Paper Shell Almonds. DAVIS & RICHARDS, Arch and Tenth sts. n027•1m ip VERY C1301.C.E 1 :31EW CROP, OOLONG TEA. $1 so Fiat LB, Just received by tHOMPSON BLACK & SON, BROAD AND CHESTNUT STS. nos-sm rpit C _HICK ERING Grand Pi anos .• ttlyr i y • SEMI-GRAND PIANOS ! SQUARE GRAND PIANOS Are known to be the most perfect and permanent In struments In America and Europe. In Grand and Musical Tone, and in all respects of delicate and endur,,ing.. mechanism, it is entirely con— ceded by the , , - , • Great Artists: of. the Piano, And ALT. nI.B9IIISI.TNATING - MUSICAL . TBURS. that THE .OHIOKEEENG PIANOS. • ARE FOIST • On both sides of the Atlantic. • ZIPIT IFAMFROOMB. 914 , C33ESTNIIT,STREIET,` , - • P. %.P1 w. 11:Dirr1ort.- , de2Dir CHOICE Triple Crown Raisin‘
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers