BIJSINESS NOTIONEI•
CATARRH.—The origin of Catarrh is in most cases
neplected tistd, which can be relieved by the:use of
"Brown's BronchiaZ Troches," by soothing the Irritated
and inflamed menabrane extending front the nose to
the throat. For Coughs and Throat. Diseases the
Troches are Of great service. •
JONES WEBSTER, [ NEWSPAPER ADVER
TISING AGENT Gits epecialty for seventeen years), No.
3o North Firth st..l-hilada. gjj-ADvEgiusF,Bigacß3
received for NEWSPAPERS, far and near. de e-5Q
CHICKERING PIANOS are now re.
t•Xl• cognized in America and Europe, by all
- i the great artiste of the Piano and mu ,
stoat people, as superior to all others in
tone, mechanism and performance. In competition,
the Chickerings have taken the highest premiums.
prlty,six. Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals, in Europe
find America. Fourteen Medals in the last three.
months. Splendid collection of Grands,Square Grande
and Uprights, New Chickering Rooms, 914 Chestnut
street. • •
del9,Bt* WM. H. DUTTON.
. STEINWA .11 SONS'
PIANOS •
; Are now acknowledged ; • ;
he best instraments in• -
Akurope as well as America. They are used in violin
eand private, by the greatest artists living in Europe,
by Von Bulow, Dr.yschock, Liszt, Jaell, and others; in
this country by Mills, Jilason, olfiiohn, etc. Forsale
only by • BLASIU BROS., •
delB It w tf 1006 Chestnutstreet.
~,-..A..... CABINET ORGANS. i
. 2 - 1
.4.1,..7.4. 4 CABINET ORGANS. isr: .
•
/' r I
, i ABINET ORGANS.
C CABINET
These truly beautiful instruments (made only by
mason & 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
Instrument. For sale only by T. E. GOULD,
del-tf Seventh and Chestnut streets.
' ALBRECHT
Piano Manufacturers
I Afine assortment of Our '
ant-class nstraments, of superior tone and finish, on
Land. Full guarantee and moderate prices. • Ware
Rooms. No. *North THIRD street. noll-s,M,th3ml
' GOLD AND SIMS. -
, ;'..727.ll.lslMDALSJustawardedby
1r 4 the Am te,erican Institu
New York, to Geo. Steck
00., for C rand andlti_q_nare Pianos.
n 034! J. EN GOULD. Seventh and Chestnut eta.
EVENING BULLETIN.
TUESDAY, • DECEMBER 26,
SOUTHERN BISHOPS.
A curious letter has recently come to
light, concerning the attitude of the
Southern Episcopalians towards their
ecclesiastical brethren at the North,
which is worthy of notice as showing
the inside history of some of the legisla
tion of the General Convention of that
Church, about which the public gene
rally has been so much interested.
One of the most interesting debates of
that distinguished body was upon the
restoration of the Diocese of Alabama to
its "practical relations" to the Episcopal
Chtirch of the United States. Careful
and elaborate legislation was carried
through for this purpose, and many
eloquent speeches were made upon the
subject. The House of Bishops adopted
the plan of cutting the Gordian knot,
and restoring the Bishop and .Diocese by
a sort of plenary indulgence, coupled
with a mild expression of the hope that
Bishop Wilmer "wouldn't do so no
more." The lower House, however, took
a totally different view. Instead of
admitting that he was entirely within
the pale, it declared that he was entirely
without it, and that he must come in by
an act of submission and allegiance, the
form and manner of which were pre
scribed by the Convention. We listened
to a great many speeches on this subject,
the burden of which was that Bishop
Wilmer was very anxious to be received
into communion with his Northern
brethren. Judge Chambers, of Mary
land, was particularly emphatic on this
point, and we remember 'that when he
was interrupted by the question "Why
don't he say so?" he declared that he
had no doubt that he had said so.
It now turns out that somebody was
grossly deceived in this matter. A letter
which, although undated, bears the
evidence of having been in this city
before the assembling of the Convention,
is now published. It is addressed by
this very Bishop of Alabama to Bishop
Hopkins, the senior of the House of
ishops, and its suppression must have
bikn with the deliberate purpose of al
lowing the politicians of the Lower House
to carry through their attempts to
commit the House to a quasi recognition
of the Confederacy. There were public
men, like Hon. Hamilton Fish (N. Y.)
for instance, who couldnot be entrapped
into this scheme; but the rank and file
of the unsuspecting clergy and laity
were led along "whithersoever their
%vernors listed." All the while Bishop
Wllmer did not want to come back at
all. So far from being the Prodigal Son,
as he was so constantly described, he is
still sitting sulkily amongst the husks of
the rebellion and dictating the terms
upon which he will come home. Taking
his cue from the famolis dictum of his
ll io
neighbor, Bishop Ett, he writes to
Bishop Hopkins that he could not ta'ak
of coming North until the North has
thoroughly repented o all its sins
against the South. He also objects to
the colored garrisons at the South, and
to the imprisonment of their "represen
tative man," with the chances of his
being tried and hung as a traitor. He
complains of the "degradation" of
having been conquered by superior
strength. He asserts that there can be
no fair discussion at the North, and that
he cannot consent that "traitor" shall be
inscribed on the gravestones of the dead.
He is trying to "forgive" the North,
- which is kind in him; and he admits
that if all the convention was to be like
mihded with Bishop. Hopkins .there
would be difficulty in 'the way, which is
very funny in him. It will• very
generally admitted that the 4 would
have a very good time with acf vention
of Hopkinses, 3 just as it V, o d with a
Congress of Reeds 2 Itgetehi, Seymours
or Vallandigham : ii liatfortungely the
South cannot be accoinmoduPK in' pre
cisely that way.
Wft should think that it must'• be
deeply mortifying to the honest men of
the Episcopal) Convention, to see how
completely they were "sold," to use a
slang phrase,' in this whole matte
There was a plain, direct, manly course
for thein to pursue, but they seemed
afraid to take it. By the inevitable
logic of the received theory of the Con
vention, the Dionestl .of Alabama was
slacant. It cleolared that the Diocese
was in the Church of the United States,
but that Bishop Wilmer was out `of, it.
He was a Bishop, therefore, without a
legal see, and the Conve.ntion should
have ordered the Diocese to elect a
Bishop, or else to have one set over it by
the tonvention. It could have elected
Bishop Wilmer if it choie to, and there
the difn cults , would have ended. In
stead of this, it chose an indirect course,
and now has the mortification of seeing
that instead of legislating for the relief
of a; penitent Prodigal Son, it was uncon
sciously, so far as the majority of the
Convention was concerned, trying to
coax back a stubborn, captious,(unre
penting rebel to its arms.
CUTTING THEIR COMBS.
On the insidepages of the BULLETIN of
to-day will be found an order issued by
Major-General Gibbon concerning a cer
tain tournament that was to have been
held at Petersburg, Va., recently. , The
,chivalry, moved thereto either by hatred
of the Yankee, or by the consciousness
that they were making donkeys of
themselves and were unwilling to be
laughed at accordingly, determined that
no "Yankee" should be admitted to the
tilting ground. Only to think of the
ileprivation inflicted upon the men who
so soundly drubbed the F. F. V.'s on
fields where sound knocks were ex
changed and no favor asked! How the'
"Yankee" must have been vexed nd
mortified to know that after travelft,
around with one U. S. Grant without
asking the leave of the chivalry, he was
to be deprived of the privilege of seeing
a parcel of quixotic judies tilting at a
muffin-ring or punching at each other
with long sticks: We have not heard
whether or not thetourney came off, but
we should imagine that it did not take
place, from the fact that General Gibbon
forbade the loaning of any United States
horses, or other property, towards mak
ing up the show. Poor Virginia has
lived so long off government bounty,and
she has become so accustomed to being
provided for by the hated Yankee since
the war has come to an end, that she
would, as a matter of course, expect to
borrow the material for her tournament
from the people whom she would exclude
from the show. Without this aid, the
Feast of Muffin-rings and the Feats of
Donkeys in Teapot-tiles could scarcely
have come off. General. Gibbon's order
was all well enough; but the" Yankees"
around Petersburg can console them
selves with the reflection that one or two
circus companies will probably visit that
part of the world during the winter and
they can then see Mr. Merryman cut his
antics, and witness the ground and
lofty tumbling of gentlemen in tights
and spangles, without any danger of
being tabooed because they are "Yan
kees." It would seem reasonable to ex
pect that the present generation of Vir
ginians would have had a little common
sense beaten into their pa tes by the
experience of the last four or five years;
but what is bred in the-marrow will not
come out of the bone; conceit and vanity
are chronic with them and they cannot
perhaps help making jackasses of them
selves.
LIGHT WANTED.
Last night, when there wag no moon,
and even the light of the stars was ob
scured by a cloudy sky and a dense fog,
the streets were in a horridly muddy
condition, and the sidewalks were wet
and, in many places, slippery. There
were throngs of decent people gropihg
about in the mud and darkness, and
there were other throngs of rowdies
finishing off their Christmas with
drunken orgies. There were thieves
and burglars, too, "plying their vcica
don," and they had every facility
afforded them by the officials who
thought it nice economy to save a few
dollars in gas, even if decent men and
women were robbed, or assaulted, or
murdered, or fell and broke limbs in the
dark and dangerous streets. Of all nights
in the year, last night was the one when
street lamps were most needed. But
they were unlighted in some of our most
important streets. Whose fault was it?
A VOLUME OF Ponms, by Mr. C. D. Gar
dette, is about to be published by Bunce
Huntington, of New York. It will be en
titled "The Fire-Fiend," and Other Poems."
The poem which gives the title was copied
extensively in England as a production of
the late Edgar A. Poe. This and various
other poems by Mr. Gardette have been
much admired in the magazines and news
papers, and the volume cannot fail to be
attractive and popular.
Auction Sale of Holiday Goode Suitable
for Christmas and New Years' presents this (Tuesday)
afternoon and evening: also to-morrow (Wedneseay)
morning at 9 o'clock. afternoon at 3 o'clock, and even
ing at 6 o'clock, at J. Fitzpatrick & Co.'s New Auction
House, 927 Chestnut street. In these sales will be found
a splendid assortment of Illustrated Annuals, Gilt
Books; Poets, Juveniles, &c., in elegant bindings; Floe
Silver-plated Wares, Clocks, Gold'and Silver Watches,
Jewelry, Fine Gold and Silver Pencil Cases and Gold
Pens:-a splendid assortment of Photograph Albums,
Photo..lrapb Frames, Portfolios, Desks, Work• Boxes,
&c.: also aiplendid stock of Fine Table and Pocket
Cutlery of the bestnglish and American menu
hire; a full e Hosiery, Shirts, Drawers, and a -
neral ent of useful •and fancy goods, Sale
every morning, afternoon and evening this week.
Real Estate Sale To-Morrow.
Included thee sale of Real Estate to be held to
morrow at Exchange will be a valuable business
location, lA. E. corner Fourth and Spruce streets. Otto
lopues now ready.
,fIAI3 T•ION!
11,000 REWAHD.
All persons are hereby forbidden to purch STATES gotiatek any of the following - UNITED
BONDS , p they having been stolen orkthe morning of the
22d erf
Sto December, 1865, payment or the same having
been ed. „
The follo p wing'ETVE-TWENTY Bonds:
No. 28,960 for 4 100.
• 35,158, do do.
• 35,159 do. de:
35,060 do. doi
35.0611 do. do', ••••....
s i" 35,062 do. do.
35,063 do. do.
" 35,064 do. do.
6,019 do. $lOO.
32,771 do. do.' t 0 a'
56,818 do. do,
56,819 do. do.
" 8,389 do. 150. •
Iso, the following SEVEN,T.PaiTY Bonds:
No. 35,903 for 1300 • r)
35,906 do. . do.
" _125,443 'do. do.
" 127,476 • do. do.
Tile attention Informs aankers is called. to the above
notice, and any ion which will lend to the re•
covery ol the stolen bonds will be liberaity rewarded. ,
•• JOHN' W. 'LSON.
10 • 61711 - odb Tenth street, Philadelphia.
(UNARY BEER.—Twenty-live' barrels e
V nary Peed In store and for sale:by
w 9 No, 122 Walnut Street.
: 1 ' • ' " (T. : PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1865.
FANCY- THERMOMETERS
• AT
JAMES W. QUEEN A t CO.'S.
dont rpil 924 CIEESTITUT STREET.
HOLIDAYS
BRADBURY'S
SUPERIOR PIANOS.
A full assortment at low prices.
Other New York Pianos.
First 'Premium Parlor o "Orgazu3
Je A.. 0-.FACZIE,
1102 Chestnut Street.
de2-1m rpb
GOOD COAL CHEAP.
IS A TON FOR GOOD LARGE NUT COAL,
ti A TON FOR GOOD STOVE and HEATER
COAL '
" ALTER'S COAL OFFICE,
no2B rp Corner Sixth and Spring Garden eta.
_ -
IrtWO HUNDRED AND 'FIFTY DOLLARS RE
_LWARD.—The residence of the subscriber was en
tered on Friday afternoon and the following BONDS
stolen therefrom :
No. 24,412 5-20 Bonds, second series, $l6O.
No. 24,413 do. do. • 100.
lk o. 25.817 do. do. 100.
No. 26,880 do. do. 100.
No. 26,881 do. do. 100.
No. 29,196 do. do. 500.
No. 17,126 do. do. It O.
No. 6,289 do. third series. 50.
No. 6,290 do. do. 50.
No. 14,487 do. do. 50.
No. 6,107 do. fourth series, 50.
No. 7.605 • do. do. 50.
No, 90.199 7-30 Bonds. Letter C. 500.
And about five hundred dollars in money.
Brokers and others will please stop tnen, if offered
for F ale. JOHN A. FRY,
de26-2ts 911 Mount Vernon street.
LOST,--Christmas night betweeu7th and Green sts.
and Chestnut street Theatre,or at the tneatre a
POKET BOOK,containingseven ooupons.Vl6.3 100 each,
7-30 Loan, Nos. 23,57; and 23,583, a small key of a tire
proof. money, etc. A suitable reward will be paid by
leaving the same at No. 7E GREEN street. it*
NEW YEAR'S GIFTS.—TIie taste, beauty, excel•
lence of style and expression of REIMER'S Cartes
de Visite, strike you at a glance. Go early. Secsnd
street, above Green.
1101 LONDIN SKATES, with ankle supporters; self-
Lastenlng. clipper, hoe steel, imitation steel and
other styles of Skates or ladles or gents and Skaters'
implements, at TRUMAN_ & SHAW'S. No, 8.35 (Eight
Thirty•tive) hfarket street below Ninth.
)R NEW 11 EAR'S P RESENTS, have made. at B.
a: F. REIMER'S, 6:4 Arch street.a .splendld Ice.l k
Photograph: prices 'reduced. Lcse time, 0,0 early,
days shirt,
B 0 -1100—B00—' Billy ' cries because he was iJr •
gotten In your gifts. Well, we still have some
Ches:s of Tools, Boys' Turning Lathes
Garden Tools, Neat Pocket knives, a variety of
e kistes, <Cc.. for gifts to bays. TRU ..11.ANS SHA W,No.
&IS (Eight Thirty-tire) Market street. below Ninth.
HOLIDAY PRESENTii.—The compliments of t!i.
season ASA your Cave de Vl!Ate. Have youri
taken In B, REINIEWS unsurpassed style; prick
recuced. Go early. iy4 Arch street.
DHAHL HANDLE NUT PICKS with silver-placed
t Wings, and In neat cases of ene heaunful
and durable on. and a variety of ether Nut Pick - g. for
•ale by TRUMAN & STrAW. No. td.s (Eight Thll'l2:-
five) Market street, below Ninth.
IS•3 MARY THROPY'S: Erig:Lill and French
lii Boarting and Day school for Yount.: Ladies.
17EILY ELEGANT witi - rfi PGI ST LACE SIi.AWL.z.
—GFO. W. VOGEL, Ico. 1616 Chestnut street.
Just received from Bruxelles six very superb "loint
and Point Application Lace Polutes
Shawn), Crest designs of real went. to which he Ire
vltc, t lie attention of Judgta of what is truly good and
beautiful to Lace. de_3-6trp•
ISAAC S. ATK INSON, Attorney at Law, lase of
Franklin, Venango county, Pennsylvania, has re
sumed oratire at the Philadelphia bar. Office, = Wal
nut street, Philadelphia. dr2as to
THEREBY CAM lON THE PCI3LIC AGAINST
.barborirg or trusting any person or persons on my
amount. as I will not be responsible for any debts ao
contracted. C L. ROBBINS.
Pnuj_an kt,PB lA, December 2.2 d, 1547.3,
THE HARRISON BOILER. A SAFE STEAM
BOILER,—Ihe attention of manufacturers and
others using Strom 18 confidently called to this patent
Steam 0, nerator. as combining (...en dal advantages
In absolute Noel). from 4... x muston..o cheapness of nrst
cost and cost of repairs. in economy of fuel. facility of
c.eaning and transportation. sc.. not possessed by any
other boiler now in use. This huller is formed of a
combination of cast iron hollo a" spheres. each sphere A
inches external diatoete-r, and of an Inch thick
These are held together by wrougat inut bolts, with
rap,. at the ends. Nearly one hundred of these bailers
arf• nor , IL operation, some of them In the best estab
li.shments in this ch.y. For descriptive circulars or
price, apply to JOSEPH HARRISON, Jr., Harrison
Boiler Works, Gray's Ferry road, adjoining the U. S.
Arsenal, Philadelphia. de.slmrpl
AREMO WITH MDELIBLE INK, Embroider
/11. ing , Braiding, Stamping,
M. A. TORREY,
leso Filbert street.
LONG SQUARtf, TH RE an LACE V EILS.—GEO.
VCOEL, No. 1016 Chestnut street,- has Just re
°dyed from Paris. an Invoice of Long Square Thread
Lace Veils; also, a new case of Frencn Breakfast and
Demi Toilet Sets, trimmed with Clany and Valen
ciennes Lace; n new case of Infants' Trimmed Caps;
also, a ease from Bruxelles, with Rich Point Lace Col
lars, Sets, Bashes, Handkerchiefs, fic.: Real Sleek
Lace Foliates, Sashes, Rich Guipure, Palm Trimming
for Dressm Real Black Lace Flowers and lied Mons
for trimming dresses. de.l9-etrp*
OOP 8K CRT MANITFACITORY.—Hoop Skirts
1.1 ready-made and made to order; warranted of the
est materials. Also, Skirts reA s aired-
L 4 . E. BAYLEY.
812 Vine Street. above Eighth.
uo BALE.—To Shippers, tOrocers, Hotel-keepers
_I! and others,—A very superior lot of Champagne
Cider, by the barrel or dozen. P, J. JORDAN
nos-mit ihn Pear street, below Third and Walno'
MIISICAL BOXES, in handsome cases, playing from
ill two to twelve choice melodies. for sale by
FARR & BROTHER, Importers,
No. WI Chestnut street. below Foarth.
JORDAN'S !CELEBRATED TONIC ALE—The
truly healthful and nutritious beverage, now in use
by thousands—invalids and others—has established a
character for quality of material and purity of mann
facture, which stands unrivaled. It is recommended
by physicians of this and other places. as a superior
tonicand requires but a trial to convince the mast
skeptical of its great merit. To be had, wholesale and
etaD, of P. I. JORDAN, 220 Pear street.
FTTLER., WEAVER dt CO.,
Manufacturers of
MANILA AND TARRED CORDAGE.
Cords, Twines, &c..,
10. 23 North Water Street, and No. 22 North Delawar
Avenue, Philadelphia.
.EDW23( H. Frriatn. Mratwa, WZAVEB.
CONRAD P. OrAnnum
_I A IIIO.E.fibRTS. nnYLVAINLA. ACADEMY 010 111.111
The Prize Exhibition otthe
PHILADELI'ILIA. SKETCH CLUE
M
open
from 9A. M. till SP. M., end from 7 till 7 In the
Evening. dell
TSC NATMANS, Auctioneer and Money Broker,
-L N. E. corner of Thlrd and Spruce streets, only one
square below the Exchange. NATBANS'S Principal
Office, established for the last forty years. Money
to loan in large or small amounts, at the lowest rates,
on Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watches. Jewelry, Cloth
ing, and goods of every descliption. Office hours from
8 A. 31. till 7 P. M. dexa.tfrp..
A WORD OF ADVICE
"Coughs." Sudden changes of weather by "Colds."
"Coughs." Checking the insensible perapi- "Colds."
"Coughs." ration. occasn Coughs. COlds, "Coldd."
"Coughs." Sore ThrOat, &c. These require "Colds."
"Coughs." Immediate attention ; if allowed "Colds."
"Coughs." to continue, irritation of the "Colds."
"Coughs." lungs, a permanent throat affec- "Colds."
"Coughs." tion, or an Incurable lung dis• :Colds."
"Coughs." ease is often the result. The "Colds."
"Coughs." timely use of Swrryne'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."
"BE CAREFUL OF your{ BIINGs."
"BE CAREFUL of YOUR Luxus."
"BE CAREFUL of Youl3. LUNGS."
"BE CAREFUL OF youli. LUNGS."
A safe and reliable remedy.
A safe and reliable remedy.
A safe and reliable retnedy. , •
"Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Chrry."
"Swayne's Cbmpound Syrup of Wild Cherry."
"Bwayne's COB3.poUnd Syrup of Wild Merry."
"SwayneB Compound Syrup of Wad Merry."
"Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry,"
A trial of many years has proved to the world that
this remedy Is morq efficacious in curing all throat,
breast and lung complaints than any hitherto known
I t s it For' Bronchitis. Sore Th Asthma, it
18 ti sovereign remedy. For the weak anti debilitated
it Acts as a strengthening alterative. For disturbed
sleep, its use will give repose.
Price, lit 00 per bottle; SWAYttles, t 5 00.
Prepared only by Dr YNE rk SON, 830 gfcirth
Sixtlestreet, above Vine, Phiia. 0e24-uf;th,tx
~.4% J. L. CAPEN PRBENOLQGIBr.
,;* , Successor to Fowler. Wells dr. Co ,
• • gives written and verbal descriptions or cha;
e rooter witr No
barte4 daily, at lla 1 de23-s,tn, -12trP1`. .25 8: TENTH Street.
_....
.._,
TORii.A.LE—A cop Per STILL, for Alcohol; la coon
x plete order' API ;lto
ji/EN Ct. BARER a CO.,
• . ' '7/8 l!darket etreet,7,
f
•
5-4 CHOICE'' OLORS PARAMETTAS,
44, SO and 60 Cents.
•
Cliß AP GOODS FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
CIIRWIST STODF "AT BROTHER,
Nos. 450, 452 and 454 N. NoOND Street, ab.
de22-3t rp
BALMORAL SKIRTS OF
NEW AND DESIRABLE STYLES,
At Reduced Prim.
OURWEN BTODDART & BROTHER,
Noe. 450, 452 and 4 ls4 N. SECOND St" above Willow.
del gt rp
LONG BROOKE SHAWLS
OF ALL GRADFIA.
Prices, VO, 115,t20, $25, *3O, $4O. 0 0 , :CA $75, $lOO, $125,
From Late Auction Sales.
CIIRWEN STODDART & BROTHER,
Nos. 450. 452 and 454 N. SECOND St., above Willow
de at rp
Dress Goods for Holiday Gifts..
Double Fold Printed Alpacas_ .............. Oenta.
Rich Plaid Dress G00d5......... ............ Cents.
Bich Plaid Dress Goods "7,4' Cents.
from 44, 50, 55 and 60 cents,
Nos. 4511,452 and 454 N, SECOND St.., above Willow
3t. rp
W.tzt.tmAxxaf
Excellent Clothing. Oak Hall,
WA.NA....-F S. E. cor. 6th
Handsome Snits. and
BROWN Market.
WAN A ILA K. Ell r
French q , ack , Oak Hall,
Baum,l
WANA. AKER{
nt English Walking 1 63- cc)r • 6th
Jackets, and
-Market,
WAN AMAX ES{
Chestertled Drem
Baoiry:, Oasts. ^ Oak Hall,
WA-N " A-KER IPine Clothing and Rea-)8'. B`azTcf• 6 th
sonable Yrices.
BnowN, Market.
WA..tmxE n i Favorite Style, Gaits}
Clothing. Oak Hall.
Br.o %%lc,
WA ' N " ' LK Y 1 Popular Goods and 1 8 " E t, a; r 6th
BRow . s. Populist. Prices. 111 ket.
1.,41 Chestnut street
Philadelphia
Great Reduction,
Great Redaction,
Great Reduction,
To Close Winter Stock.
To Close Winter Stock.
To Close Winter Stock.
VERY CHOICE,
."4EW CROP,
OOLONG TEA,
Just received by 51 50 PER LB,
THOMPSON BLACK & SON,
no 9 BROA D AND CHESTra w.e STS.
m a
FOR PRESENTS,
Silk, Alpacas and Gingham
1U301131=1, - JE AS 9
Plain and Ivory Handles. For sale by
WILLIAM A. DROWN & CO"
del9'6ti 246 MARKET Street.
THEO. H. M'CALLA,
4 FASHIONABLE 4
HATTER,
At his Old Established Stand,
804 CHESTNUT ST.
dei_tharpl
New Paintings.
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS,
Have Just Opened,
Very Fine New Paintings,
A),,,Hodhate - Prices
ForAristmas Sales.
Eagles' Galleries
AND
• , Looking Glass Warerooms,
5e2641
816 CHESTNUT STREET.
. ! 'Banking Rooms.
The undersigned will Contract with a Ititalrlng Com
panyLl furnish very hamisome.33apkinoome with
the ad antage that they can arrange the Vaults du
ring.thi3 ..ostrriction of the bonding. lifinly between
8.141 ad 10 '.X. C. LEA, MO ;Axing 84'00. dgliil-2t rp*.
LOOMS FOR SALE.
In Basle (Switzerland,)
90 RIBBON LOOMS,
A LA. JACQUABD.
For particulars apply to
LANE, LAMSON & CO.,
56 Murray street,
deVitn th 1312 t rpf
With a full stock of Superior Grades. Prices ranging
OIIRWEN
. §TODDAIIT & BROTHER,
JONES'
Old Established One Price
CLOTHING HOUSE,
604 Market Street,
dew+-iet 1p ABOVE SIXTH.
_ _
e-- MARKET
4 4
NINTH. 151:14,4.
&
Christmas Cloaks.
Fine Broche Shawls.
Merrimac Prints.
Christmas Delaines.
Royal Blankets.
Staple Dry Goods.
TO, BANkING COMPANIES.
TWO GIFTS FOR .t
,
,PRICE OF ONE.
BE-OPENING OF.. - T.
G. G. Evans' Gift Bookstop
No: 628 Chestnut S - tri
On , Thursday ~ D ecember 14
, 1
BUY YOUR HOT,R
YOOICS AT THE
BUY YOUR HO Y BOOKS AT THE
BUY YOUR HOLIDAY BOOKS AT THE
• BUY YOUR HOLIDAY BOOKS AT 'flit,
BUY YOUR HOLIDAY BOOKS AT, TKE
BUY YOUR HOLIDAY, BOOKS AT THE
Gift Book Store, • - Gift Book Store,
Gift Book Store, Gift Book Store,
Gift Book Store,' _ Qi ft Book Store,
No. 628 Chestnut street, . No. r2.Bchestnoti street
No. 628 Chestnuts eet. • '
, Tis the best place in e city.
'Tis the best place the city. 1
'Tis the best pl m the city.-
Books are sold as chew as at any other store,
Books are.sold as the pas at any other store,
Books are sold as the p as at any other store,
And you.hav the advantage
And you have the. advantage
And you have the advantage
Of getting a Gift with each Book.
Of getting a Gift with each Book.
Of getting a Gift with each Book. I
yotrlvm.trmi - D
• ENDLESS VARIETY OF BORKS I
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF LIMRATURE.
8E1M.111.13833,
That with each book that is purchased at this esta
blishment you l e i tAt D
SOME PRESENT
WORTH FROM 25 CENTS TO flee.
Whereby
YOU GET TWO GIFTS FOB VIA , PRICE OP ONE,
Call In, and one trial will assure yon that the best
place In this city where you should purchase BOoks is
NEW YORK
GIFT-BOOK ESTABLISHMENT,
FRANK BANT"
No. 628 CHESTNUT Street. plabadelphta. •
Two doors below SEVENTH. South side. d.=-Strri
G
Grand Pianos,
y I
SEMI-GRAND PIANOS !
SQUARE GRAND PIANOS !
Are known to be the most perfect and permanent In
struments in America and Europe.
In Grand and 3lnsical Tone. and in all respects of
delicate and enduring merbm, cm, it in entirely con
ceded by the
Great Artists of the Piano,
And ALL DISCIUMICATLNG MUSICAL AMA
TEURS, that
THE CHIOBEEDIG PIANOS
ARE FIRST
On both sides of the Atlantic.
NEW WAIIEROOMS, •
914 CHESTNUT STREET,
deZt-tf W. H. DUTTON.
ALMERIA GR,APES
BEAUTIFUL LADY APPLES
Fine Havana Oranges.
Paper Shell Almonds.
DAVIS & RICHARDS,
Arch and Tenth sts.
n027-1m 4p
MATERIALS FOR MINCE PIES.
Bunch, Layer and Sultana Raisins,
Citron, Currants, Spices, Oranges,
Cider, Wine, ete., etc., etc.
•
ALBERT O. ROBERTS,
•
•
Dealer in Fine Greeer4,s, I
-
- Corner Eleventh ai:i•Vine
A lli ggrao o 4lY AMOUNT - •
1.1"1.11%B mo o „a
ow•EST To". l34 Trkl) LOAN OnnOBI,
Corner of THOM and GAGNILL streets,
• - Below LomberiL_
N. B. MOMS, WATUEUSS, , MPVIOtYi
GUNS, &c.,
RENAREABLY LOVA= de2l.l.motripl
117.1MELWITH CALL _
„
oar cent ineuntment
• which we aIWaP
I offer them atv,
t ru ticeetitcheaelfi. Beet of referenoe7
hivariabitiyet• •
TES UNION PIANO MA UZ
ar 2o lOl7 wain
THE GEORGE G. EVANS' /
CHOICE
LARGE CLUSTERS.
BRILLIANT COLOR.
Perfect and Sweet.
Triple Crown Raisins-.
FINE OPERA ' GLASSES
de2ltf
if ILA 1,142J,P1L1A lIARNESS
ESTABLISHMENT.
S. 1. PHILLIPS,
1 Nos. 0 and 32 South Seventh Street,
Now offers to his numerous patrons, de trade and the
general public, his usual large and elegant assortment
of everything pertaining to the
SADDT.FRY AND HAHN - m. 9 BUSINESS, '
OF HIS OWN MANUFACTURE AND LH:PORTA
..., TION,
Among which ma be enumerated Light and heavy
Buggy Harness ,
, kinds, Single and Double Harness,
Plain, Medium and Magnificently Mounted Harness.
Ladies' English Shaftoe Saddles, with Leaping Hori
Ladies' English Shaftoe do., without Leaping Horn
Gentlemen's English Shaftoe Saddles, Military Sad
dies of every grade.
BLANKETS,
FINE BLANKETS,
SWEAT BLANKETS,
STABLE BLANicETS
I offer a large and varied assortment Also, --
English Carriage Mats,
Clipping Shears and Combs, Singing Lamps, Cha
mois, Blacking, Sponges and all other articles requi
site to the complete outfit of a first-class stable.
S. R. PITILILYAILE'S,
Nos. 30 & 32 SOUTH SEVENTH ST.
no3o-Im 4pl
itz4orp.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
BAILEY & CO.,
Sl9 Chestnut Stre&te;
Imported and Domestio
/ OF THE
, f
Choicest Kinds.
FINE and PI .FY:AIgT
•
SILVERWARE
AND
SILVER PLA 4 I I IO GOODS,
European Fancy GoodSM
selected from the FACTORIES OF EITROPE by
member of the firm.
VIENNA FANCY GOODS
In great variety.
PARIS FANCY GOODS '
Select and beautiful.
A LARGE STOCK OF FINE NVATCHIM and
JEW r...1..11Y, imported DIRECTLY from the most ode-
Grated F-...ctorles of Gancra, .ErGnath, Napiez and Lon
don. 0)2
EDWARD P. KELLY ®
TAILOR,
01,2 - Chestnut Ste
COMPLETi ASSORTMENT OF
Choice Groods
At. Reduced Prices for Cash.
Pattern Coat and Clothes Not Paid for
at Cost for Cash.
GREAT REDUCTION
IN SUPERIOR
FA. 31 I IL.Y COA L.
• • 5 0 Per Ton for Splendid Large Nut Coal.
I •
0 50 Per Ton for Splendid Stove ti\d Egg Coal.
Also the Genuine Eagle Vein, (equal to
Lehigh) at In and $lO per ton, and satin
faction guaranteed to all, at
CONTINENTAL COAL DEPOT OF
SAMUEL W HESS,
del la a BROAD STREET above Race. East Side:
Oar Photo-Miniatures,
At moderate Prices.
For delicacy of detail, softness and warmth of tone,
artistic merit, truthfulness of likeness, plain and co
lored, are unsurpassed in this city.
del9-61 rp
HENSZEY & COl, Photographers,
*
812 ARCH STREET:.
IKelly &
.Neel.
New Fluid "Paragon Oil,"
"Paragon Oil'"
And Safety Lam i s ; bg a . r m ti n ful ey light•3 hours, 1 cent.
No Chimney.
Agents wanted.
Sold by Inventors,
del9-6t rp•
JOSEPH FUSSELL,
MANUFACTURER OF
U - 31113.1ZE1-41-24 S •
AND
:PARASOLS.
Nos. 2 and 4 North Forfrth Street;
PiLILADELPIELEL deei-lmrpf
..WATCHES AND JEW :I',
vaf):Silver and Silver Plated Waxe r
cl oc k s and Mantle Ornaments.
. London Fla.Bonquet, &c.
G.A_LTAGH:qII, •
two cinomgrr = n.- • • •
Late or Bailey ek.
•
leso_,to deBo-414 formely*Traly.3% ice.tratehoe.
. 3 .DffiSTOK.WITER. AND
DELPH.I4. RAILROAD:. •,
at , 7 CURSIO.N TICKETS. -
Will be eold at- tlfe Office of the Company, comer of •
Thirty-first and Market, to Westchester and. return,.
good Prom. December 24,1585, to January 2,18$8; Snub,
.-
alye. Fare krOandit2l2ll.l. 25. ,
Ge eral upezintend nt;
ttention to
of sapeolor
have! on
ressMie
A VERY LARGE
JAMES
.W. QUEEN & co.,
PAKN: I re;VVt:IIVVIV;V:434SiI.O
SADDLES.
Of Every Description.
WHIPS,
Of Every Style.
ABOVE
KELLY as NEEL,
911 Market street