BITISINESS PicOTICES.
A RIDDLE.
Outside thick walls of stone are mine,
Within I'm full
Of softest wool,
All woven into ftibrlcs fine. .
Here coats than clothe an onion core
Are mt own; and though each day
' Heaps bf these are borne away,
This only makes me have the more.
To guess my name, the task is small:
What should it be bat Tower Hail?
tizara , , YOIITSEV Jam Bolts' CLoTiccso.
TOWER HALL,
Bro. 518 Market Street,
BEN/TETT dr, CO.
Ile Useful and Acceptable Presents.
far Prices greatly reduced to suit the times.
Goods sold at towel. prices than for several
wears,
COUGHS AND COLDS are often overlooked. A
continuance for any length of time causes Irritation of
the Lungs or some chronic Throat Disease. "Brown's
.71tronchtai .Trochcs ; are offered with the fullest confi
dence In their efficacy, giving almost invariably sure
and immediate relief.
JONES WEBSTER, NEWnPAPER . ADVERT
SING AGENT (his specialty for seventeen years), Ho.
ISO North Fifth at...L-11111as. BB - ADVERTISED& HINTS
received for N.EWSPAPERS, far and near. de26-5Q
-
CRICSERING GRAND PIANOS.
SEMLGRAND PIANOS!
SQUARE GRAND PIANOS!
Ale known to be temost perfect and permanent In
struments in America Europe.
In Grand and Musical Tone and in all respects of
delicate and enduring mechanism, it is entirely con
ceded by the
GREAT ARTISTS OF THE PIANO,
And ALL DISCRIMINATING MUSICAL AMA
7RURS, that
CHICEERING PIANOS ARE FIRST
Cu both sides of the Atlantic.
NEW WAIIEROOMS,
Ms CHESTNUT street.
•
de2.9 W. H. DUTTON._
STEINWAY dr.
ANOS SONS'
PI
Are now acknowledged the best in.Tai
strum:Lents in* Burope as well as America. They are
used in public and private. by the greatest artists
living in 'Europe, by Von Bnlow, Drsyschock. Liszt,
Jaen, and others; in this country by Mills, Mason,
olffsohn, etc, For sale only by
.13LASIIIS BROS.,
den 51 w tf 1006 Chestnut street.
OABINET ORGANS.
CABINET ORGANS
cABINET (Acura. ITM
These truly beautiful instruments (made only by
Mason dr. 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 J. E. GOULD,
de2-11 Seventh and Chestnut streets,
is taaur;„. .•!' ALBRECHT,
BllEK.s.h' ,lic SCHMIDT,
Piano Manufacturers. IT 'iRl
A fine assortment of our first-class Instruments. of
suerior tone and finish, on hand. Full guarantee and
moderate prices. Ware Rooms. o.N 46 North THIRD
noli-s,tu,th-itm/
. _
GOLD AND SILVER MEDALS.
ust awarded titcr
Geo.am gliAn l i n e s a ti ., Mll
tar Grand and Square Pianos.
noa-tf J. E. GOULD. Seventh and Chestnut sta.
EVENING BULL ETIN
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, :sus
THE SOUTHERN BLACKS.
The insurrection of the whites at the
South, which the Northern copperheads
hoped would succeed, having proved a
dreadful failure, they are now hoping
for an insurrection of the negroes. They
are thirsting , for more blood, and this
": - rte they would be willing to have their
slaughtered, simply for the
cid allies `pair predictions and
pleasure of having b...„
their theories verified.
According to the copperhead organs,
there were to be, about Christmas time,
risings of the blacks against their former
masters, all .over the Southern States.
We have been treated to essays, edito
rials and letters by the hundred, pre
dicting such a mode of celebrating
Christmas, and the writers of them have
been looking for several days for news
of the fulfilment of their prophecies.
How eagerly they have snapped at every
rumor of the kind. How they have
chuckled when they have heard of a
drunken negro attacking a white man,
or a drunken white man attacking a
negro. A row among the rowdies of
Alexandria was magnified into an inci
pient insurrection, and, in flaming and
jubilant head-lines, it was paraded be
fore the public. But it was only a
drunken row, in which the white
drunkards appear to have been more
numerous than the black ones; for fifty
or a hundred of the latter were badly
beaten. This is the extent of the "rising
of the blacks," so far as heard from.
It is a grievous disappointment to the
Northern copperheads that nothing
more serious has occurred. It is a still
more grievous one to receive such very
pacific despatches as come from various
Southern cities. From Petersburg we
have this comforting message : "There
have been no disturbances caused by the
negroes, who have behaved themselves
very well in this county. They have
been quite orderly for the season,
and never before wee so few seen on
our streets during the Christmas holi
days. There is no apprehension or un
easiness in the public mind about them."
At Norfolk and Portsmouth there were
a few drunken brawls, but nothing
serious. At Richmond, "There never
was more harmony between the whites
and blacks at this season. No aggressive
disposition has been shown on the part
of either." At Raleigh, N. C., "There
never was a more orderly Christmas
week. Thus far the blacks have be
haved well. No apprehension of 'dis
turbance from them here or elsewhere,
so far as can be learned, exists." A like
favorable report comes from Wilwing
ton. N. C.
We are sorry for our Copperhead
neighbors, although we cannot help
thinking that the public good and the
preservation of human life are rather
more important than the gratification
of their hopes and the fulfilment of their
predictions. The .truth is, the blacks
have been shamefully belied by them
ever since the beginning of our troubles.
It . was , positively asserted that they
would rise against their masters and
mistresses, when the war began, and
would slaughter, ravish and burn indisl
erirninately: But they were singularly
quiet and docile during the whole war,
waiting and expecting their freedom in
God'sgood time, with a kind of patience
and faith; hat seemed like the result of
inspiration. It was predicted, too, that
negroes employed as soldiers would be
insubordinate and cruel, and that they.
would, incite the slaves to revolt. But
nothing of the kind occurred, and with
a few rare.exceptions, the' negro soldiers
were well-behaved,and they never made
mischief among the Southern negroes.
This nuifonn docility and good behav-
for of the Southern negroes, under cir
cumstances calculated to try them, and
to tempt them peculiarly to,. acts of dish
order, establish for them a fresh claim
upon the kindness and forbearance of
the whites everywhere. They have sud
denly been transformed from a state of
dependent vassalage to one of entire
freedom; they have to learn to compre
hend this freedom, and the obligations
and duties it imposes on them. Having
been kept in dense , ignorance all their
lives, it is a wonder that they should
know these already so well as to behave
in, an orderly manner during the holiday
season. It shows that they have more
commonsense than they have been cred
ited with among the negrophobists, and
that they are material for making good
and orderly citizens. They should be
encouraged in this, and thus they will
become industrious and will contribute
far more to the general prosperity as
freemen than they ever did as slaves.
STONEWALL JACKSON.
The New York Daily News of yester
day contains an eloquent editorial appeal
in behalf of the family of "Stonewall"
Jackson. Somebody, whose name un
fortunately is not given, has written to
Hon. Benjamin Wood, asking him to
start a subscription for this object. This
"somebody" is sure that Stdnewall has
friends enough in New York, and hopes
that they will at once have their "names
honored in the columns of the News by
eontributing to this most worthy ob
ject." Mr. Wood endorses the appeal
with an enthusiasm which none but a
thorough-bred traitor could feel towards
a brother traitor'. He declares that "all
America will, one of these days, claim
the honor of being the country of this
great captain and simple hearted Chris
tian hero," which, considering the way
in which America evinces her eagerness
to perpetuate the memory of her real
heroes and her own captains, we should
regard as rather dubious. The Honora
ble Benjamin goes on to insult the pa
trietism and the common sense of the
American people by the assertion that
they are entirely indifferent as to the
sides which men took in the late rebel
lion. He says:
"Little will the people of after times reek
whether be flashed his stainless sword in
defence of his native State and her endan
gered homes and temples—in defence of the
weak against the strong—or whether he
fought for the Stars and Stripes of the im
perial Union."
In other words, our future generations
are to love treason as they do patriotism.
They are to revere the man who tore
down our country's flag and trampled it
in the dust, as they do the man who
• They are to place
died Ili dPfenee ,
our Arnolds beside our Washingtons;
our Davises beside or AM our Lint-.tolag.
It this prediction of ilenjamin Wood't
ever to be fulfilled, it will be in a time so
remote that history will have become
apocryphal and the traditions of the
period in which we live have merged
into the idlest fables. It will be "one of
these days" before "all Americans will
be proud of the fame of Stonewall Jack
son, and will enrol his name on the
proud list of American heroes and sol
diers."
We have ho patience with this mock
sympathy for the men who, but for the
courage and patriotism of the North,
would have destroyed the fabric of our
glorious Union; and none but an in
grained enemy of his country would
have the impudence to come before the
American people with such appeals as
this of Ben. Wood's. Stonewall Jackson
was no doubt a brave man and an able
one. He was Lee's right arm, and Lee
never achieved any success after he died.
More than this, he was probably a man
of excellent personal character, equal in
I this respect, perhaps, to thousands of
the officers and men of the Union
armies. What of all this? He was a
traitor. A deliberate and voluntary
traitor, only the more dangerous because
of his military ability. He deserves, as
does every man who occupied the same
position, nothing at the hands of the
American people but perpetual infamy,
and the men who seek to excuse sun
palliate the crime, and to avert or miti
gate its proper punishment, are recreant
to every principle upon which the loyal
masses of the North engaged in and
fought out this terrible war.
Stonewall Jackson has left a widow
and child in needy circumstances. Be
fore they bee ,me widow and orphan he
had filled tLe homes of the North with
widows and orphans. He had produced
a wide-spread desolation which can never
be repaired. He had done more, per
haps, to imperil the life of the Nation
than any angle one of the rebel elates.
There is an astounding audacity in coin
ing now and inviting contributions at
the North for this man's family. Aud
yet the appeal will probably meet with
many responses. Not only in New York
but even it , loyal Philadelphia, we are
well supplied with men who have lived
for four years under the pro
tection of our flag only to de
sire and to plot its destruction.
We have men enough whose sympa
thies are all with treason and the agents
of treason. We have doctors and
lawyers and divines (?) who will be glad
to help such a noble cause as this. We
have men who saw, through successive
summers, our brave soldiers necessarily
detained around our public offices under
thebroilingmid-daysun,withoutoffering
them a cup of cold water in the name of
the Union, but whose doors flew open
and whose tables groaned with dainties
as soon as the same streets were croWded
With - the discharged inmates of Fart
Delaware. Those men,who make merry
over the testimonial which Congress has'
doled out to the %family of Abraham
incoln, will be delighted to contribute
to the family of the traitor Stonewall
Jackson. ,
THE DAILY EVENrN(T BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1865.
The full returns of the State census of
New York have been efficially pub-,
fished.' The population of the entire.
State in 1865 was 3,880,727,- being a
decline of 48,950 since 1860, when the
United States census was taken. At
this rate of decline, and with Pennsyl
vania increasing in population as she is,
we shall soon be able to claim for her
the title of the Empire State, as well as
that of the Keystone. The fact is,
Pennsylvania is growing by the decline
of New York. Our oil, our coal, our
iron and our vast industrial interests of
other kinds are tempting people away
from New York. After the next Na
tional census it is not improbable that
we shall be entitled to as large a repre
sentation in Congress as New York, and
that will be a good thing for the country
at large, as well as for Pennsylvania.
Thomas dc Sons' Pabllc Sales Real Estate.
The sale on Tuesday next will Include a very neat
residence, Twentieth street, near Walnut, and a
number of other desirable properties. Alen, Stocks.
See auction column.
The sales of the 9th andlsth proximo will each com
prise a numbet of very valuable Business stands on
MABACILT street, FOURTH street, .kc.
bale 17th proximo, elegant Residence and Furniture,
Chestnut and Eighteenth streets.
Sale 23d proximo, will include the estate of Francis
Morgan, deceased. twenty properties. some of them of
considerable value. Handbills now ready.
Beal Estate Sale.
James A. Freeman's catalogues of the sate next Wed
nesday wilt be issued to-morrow.
ATEW S BAB'S PRIESENTa, beautital Photographs
.1.1 and (Niles de Visite, of exquisite style and execu
tion; prices reduced. Lose no time, days short, go
early. B, F. RE,ll4l_Elt. 624 Arch street.
` V ASTEFiS,
r T e eA r T a rar e s a rp ß kto; „ l . rays , of v
835 (Eight Thirty-flvejMarket street, below Ninth. °.
HOLIDAYS.—New Year's Holiday's; lose no time
in securing for yourself at Invaluable Likeness,
RAIMER'S supe. tor styles Colored Photographs, re.
duced prices, go early. Gallery, second scree., above
Green.
QPBAINED or dislocated wrists, aching balks.
4.1 strained muscles torn cli thing. wasted time and
grunt looks may alt be removed from your kitchen on
wash-day by the introduction of a Patent Citthes
'Wringer Ana of these we are confident, from erpe
rience. that those with cog-wheels will be foiled the
tot st durable But we have different kinds for site
TRI7OIAN fi SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-tv d )
Market street. below Ninth.
MEW YEAR'I4 P ESZICTS. Don't delay, dAys
.L short if you wish beautiful and truthful sets ca.r. R s
de Visite to dl tribute among your friends. Prices -e
-duced. B. F. RE '..11.ER., 624 Arch street.
CARPET SWEEPERS, Clothes Wrtrorr Hol e
Clt anent, Apple Parers, Nut Llrack.'rs, Nut
Pocket Knives, tidssors, Plated brKons rod
Table Cutler• , Splce Boxes and other useful Harl•
ware. tl.r sale ny T ntrAl Ari t NH AW. No. b 33 (Eliztt.
Thlrty-tive) liarket street below Ninth.
/NOOD-WILL Azr.o FIXTURES FOR SALE. w.tZ
I SMALL STOCK of a LIQUOR STORE, on MAR
SET street e,tablianed tor the last twenty years; gaud
reasons given for selling, Can be had a ha-gait ii
applied for immediately. address "LIQ,UuRS," at
this office.
VON. of soolving. ru tah:e for rkabba.
P Moo: ks lot of Hardware blielvlng. Apply at "o
North Third qtreot
~UYs' A NI) MEN , - en I a KBES.
I-larrh.' Mixed and Black and White C.noodnercs,
Fine English DoeDl lnb, ails d.
FtneFrencb Doeskins Back.
Sniper: and Plain Cur.dineres for Born.
S red, (ix lord min Brown mix,: Liot,,:ins.
Black sue Olive French Cloths.
roack and Whße Peppered Ca,t4laterci for an':
Pricer, ncuced to tibie stork. a
JOHN H -irOK.Ea'S. 7,2 2.1.7C.1.
DREPARATIf )N Ft•R .• LIN}, —)oin.;
I Men prepared for Wonting Howe and Boit:
Lit, at
CRITTENDEN'S COMMERCI L ( OLLEG.R.
Nf. 637 CH UT reel. cot ner of ter. dr uit
Yatubl islied ISI4 I nror, or dtcl
in the practical value or Its well-tried cnar,a e in
struction and in real advantrotes to tki , nes. Lien.
this institution Is unequaled. Every facility (4 ac
quiring busincsa knowledge is o (Terral. And tber-idi
❑ons and Improvements which have been inad)ren.
dee the Metructiou more pracllt - ,0 tun? valuable than
tYtr,
in s , l I6a departrn.n plicath , n. ja.t as
, rtniised by the bed. accountants and btr•luesi tura.
PENMANSHIP,
Plain and Ornamental. recite e•pe,nal atteatigt.
(.70.1131ERCIAL CA LCULATIONS
are taugbt in their shot.' est and best me:l3,xis.
BUSE!: F.SS FORMS
Inclrdlng Promissory Notes. Accounts CSurret, Ac
count Sales Invoices, Letters, Receipts, BillsJf Ex
change, dc
.6 Diploma, having the seal of the Imditthnn
Inched, a, , ,arded on graduation.
Students Instructed separately, and receivedSt any
time.
Catalogues furnished gratis on application, 027-3trp
CiOA L :OLD BY THE TON at Port Richmoti prices
y at Shipping Wharf. foot of Laurel strtet, Jeasing
ton_ fir,ot reduction to price
Offices. E. corner of DELAWARE Aveue and
LAUREL -Streets. de4.3trp•
AOOP SS LET ILA—NUFACTOE.Y.—Hoor Skirts
ready-made and made to order: warrant of the
twat materials. Also, Eiiiirts repaired.
E. BAYCV.
0e.6-21n/ Rl2 Vine street. above.igiatla.
TPA_AC NA HANS, Auctioneer and Mono Broker,
1. N. E. corner of Third and Spruce streetsonly one
square below the .Is.oliange. N
Olice, established for the last tarty yeare Money
to loan In large ore mall amounts. at the lost rates,
on Diamonds, silver Plate, Watches. Je sse:y, Cloth
ing, and goods of every description. Office burs from
A. M. till 7 P. M.
HAVANASIi.GARS AND LYNCHKRU TO
BA CCO.S.— Best in the city, tti fur e rieutt FLA Li-
Ki 7 Chestnut street. o in , ueute the thttnental..
Notice—t.•:tore closed un Sund.y.
MARS Ltita WITH I. 7 k.:DELIBLEINK, kabrolder
ing, Braiding, Stat.npLiw,
M. A. TOREY,
1 , 4 , 0 Flart street-
VOR BALE.—To srappe.rs, Orocers, Hfel-keepers
1 and others—A very superior tot of hampagne
lder. by the oarrel or doz,ext. P, J. JO.D.s.N,
nos-rptf `..titi Pear street, below Thl rd ad Wain at
AMT USICA_LI3(Sk - k.s7ltThaildsome (noes, !hying from
AIL two to twelve choice n3elodles. for sale V
FARR fi BROTHER, Imprters,
No. P 24 ebeetnut strPet, helot Fourth.
elOltaLN'S '.CELEBRATED TONIC .LE.—The
truly healthful and nutritious beverage, ow in use
by thousands — invalids and otters—bas es.blished a
character for quality of material and purit4of manu
facture, which stands unrivaled. It is reanmended
ny physicians of this and other places. as superiur
tome, and requires but a trial to convins the most
skeptical of its crest merit. To be had, whlesale and
etail, of P. I. J013.D.A...N, 2.20 Pear street.
- VERY ELEGANT WHITE 1.01 NT LACE,RAWLS.
V —O.FO. W. VOGEL, 1k; 0. ICI6 Chestnuttreet, has
just received from Bruxelles six very Harlin "Point
it l'A guille." and Point Application Lace Pi,tes (half
Shawls), fresh designs of real merit, to wick he In•
cites the attention of judges of what is trill good and
beautiful in Lace. e23-Strp.
THE HARIUSON BOILER, A SAFI STEAM
BOILER.—The attention of manufaxirers and
others using steam is confidently called tohis patent
Steam Generator. as combining essentialoyantages
in absolute satety from expiosion, in cheapess of first
cost and cost of repairs. in economy of fuel facility of
weaning and transportation etc., not posseied by any
other boiler now in use. Ibis boiler is irmed of a
combination of cast iron hollow spheres, em sphere 8
inches external diameter, ands of au ,ich thick
These are held together by wrought irolbolts, with
caps at the ends. Nearly one blind earl ort,
are now in operation, some of them in thibest estab
lishments in this city. For descriptive routers or
price, apply to JOSEPH HARRISON, 3, Harrison
Boiler NV orks, Gray's Ferry road. adjolni; the 11. S.
Arsenal, Philadelphia.
A WORD OF ADVICEI
oughts " Sudden changes of weather' , " "Colds."
"Coughs." checking the insensible perk,- "Colds."
"Coughs." ration, occasion Coughs, Coll, "Colds."
"Coughs." Sore Throat, dr.c. These req4e "Colds."
"Coughs." immediate attention ; if allowl "Colds."
"Coughs." to continue, irritation of le "Colds."
"Coughs." lungs, a permanent throat aft , "Colds."
"Coughs." Lion, or an incurable lung 4. ".•Colds."
"Coughs " ease is often the result. le "Colds."
"Coughs." timely use of. Swayne's Cot- "Colds."
"Coughs." pound Syrup of Wild Cherry Nti "Colds "
"Coughs." at once arrest these attacks, ad ..colds„"
"Coughs." thus check in its commencenut "Colds."
"Coughs." the scourge that sweeps from tr "Colds."
"Coughs." midst thousands and thousats "Colds."
"Coughs." every year. L "Colds,"
"BE CAREFUL OF Y 01331 armor •
"BE CAREFUL OF YOUR Luxor
"BE 4REFUL OF YOUR LUNCIP
"BE CAREFUL or YOUR LUNGI.
A safe and reliable remedy,
A safe and reliable remedy,
A safe and reliable remedy'
"Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild
"Swaynes COmpound Syrup of Wild ferry."
"Swayne's impound Syrup of Wil d ferry
"Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Mv.
"Swaim's Compound Syrup of Wad IP
A trial of many years bas proved to thworid that
this remedy is more efficacious in curio all throat,
breast and lung complaints than any hitbrto known
to mankind. For Bronchitis, sore Three Aathma, it
is a sovereign remedy. For the weak an debilitated
It acts as a strengthening alterative. Fr disturbed
sleep, its nee will give repose.
Price, $t 00 per bottle; six bottles $5 soo)
Prepared only by Dr . SWAYVhi - , SSO North
Sixth street, above Vine, Phila.✓ 4-tn,th,tf
0 , 1 MONEY TO ANY AMO U LOANED
lIPON DIAMONDS WA se
RY, ' , LATE awernme,
Jorbra &Co.'s '
OLDESTARLD3RED LOAN I. OE,
• Corner of THIRD and GABRlLldreeta,
Below Len:l:bar& .
DLUdONR3, WATORIO3i4RWELRYi
POE SALE AT
A . R i TE A lIT4T ZAW PARIECAL le2l-REOPII
DECLINE OF NEW YORK.
BOOR REEPTNAI
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
No. 26 South Second Street,
-
Would call the attention of the Ladies to their stock
• of
Silks and Other Materials,
FOR
EVENING DRESSES.
WEEFTIE
FOR
OPERA CLOAKS.
N. 8.-
OPERA CLOAKS MADE TO ORDER.
de2B
FANCY THERMOMETERS
JAMES W. QUEEN it CO.'S.
924 4."FiYJI'NTTTT STREET.
dOltf rpf
111ARKET
4 . 4
40P A # 1 NINTH.
I :tr
4 74 , 4
&
Christmas Cloaks.
Fine Broche Shawls.
Merrimac Prints.
Christmas Delaines.
Royal Blankets.
Staple Dry Goods.
C
:JEW CROP.
OOLONG TEA,
Ql lo PER LE,
Just received by
THOMPSON BLACK st SON,
BROAD AND CHESTNUT STS.
cm-lim rT)l_.
Great Reduction,
Great Reduction,
rent Reduction,
ero Close 'Winter litnel;
To Close Winter stock
To Close Winter !storm
JONES'
Old Established One Price
CLOTHINO HOUSE,
604 Market Street,
del-loci sp
Wax/. max Ea{
ct. Excellent Clothing. Oak Hall,
BAO Wti,
Wszissismks{ . 16. E. COT. 6th
cC Hamdsome States and
BRowsr Market.
WANAmAkka t
French S‘r•lia. } Oak Hall
Bitowrs,
WA24:11114.1.: Kt . {
i:11gli311 &nib g E " Mr ' 46 ' .
BE w rr, Jacket& and
Market.
WAN A MA-K En Chesterfield Dress 1 Oak HID
Dhow OocDhows,
WAN 4"-E1"1' (Fine Clothing and Real /.."A'n'ldr' 6th
boilable Yrlces
BEOWN, Market,
WAlc4 " AKKß lFavorite Styles tlental Oak Hall,
BROWN, (,
Clothing.
WASS " -K " Popular Goods and `• s th
and
BROWN, {
Popular Prices. f ?dm kat,
el WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
MSilver and Silver Plated Ware,
Clocks and Mantle Ornaments.
London Ens. Bouquet, Sc
J. T GALLAGHER,
IWO CH u• 1 Street.
Late Of Batley & Oth,
1630 to de264N fnrmPrly BAILEY &
FAIRBANKS'
STANDARD SCALES.
ADAPTED FOR
R. R. TRACK, COAL,
ROLLING MILLS, HAY,
DEPOTS, CATTLE,
And every branch of business where a correct and dui
rable Scale la required.
FAIRBANKS & EWING,
mAsowato
715 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
imam
J. L. CAPEN. PHRENOLOGIST,
Successor to Fowler, Wells & Co ,
Ole:- written and verbal descriptions of ohs.
s ; rect. r with Charts, daily, at
de2:43,tu,th-12trpa No. 25 S. TENTH Street.
/t an HERENESS'S BAZAAR,
NINTH and SANSOM streets.
.u.etCTION SALE OF HORRES, CARRIAGES, dm.
On SAI lIRDAY MORNING NEXT, at /0 o'clock,
comprising about
EIGHTY HORSES,
Suited to Harness and the Saddle.
Fall descriptions at Sale.
ALSO,
A large collection of desirable new and second-hand
Carriages, Light Wagons, Dearborn, &c., with which
the sale will commence.
Single and Double Harness, Saddles, Covers, &c.
Jar Bale of Horses,
A (to. LAtE on
D Wednet iE M ixims
2t rp Auctioneer.
INE 0 tO DO WWI PAZIZI DEA
A VERY LARGE V.,UMMrY,
JAMES W. QUEEN it CO.,
de2ltf rPi
'MEW Holl3—erowth Of 110. Just recelveft, Intifor•
AN anti for male Ili wflaa4ll Q.({ueNT,
•
324 Ilouth Delawfue 4903=11k
=133E63
P; 0 •T y;zieji tjziy:4:•mfi
WORK, MCOUCH di CO.,
MOCK AND KM:MANGE 811,010E138,
NO. 36 SOUTH - THIRD STREET,
EIOVEBBridEBT SECIDEDITEB Bought and Bold.
STOCK'S Bought and Bold on Commission. • !
INTBREBT allowed on Deposita. de2B•lin
TWO GIFTS FOB THE
PRICE OF ONE.
RE-OPENING OF THE
G. G. Evans' Gift Bookstore,
No. 628 Chestnut Street.
On Thursday, :December 14.
BUY YOUR HOLIDAY BOORS AT Tux.
BUY YOUR HOLIDAY BOOKS AT THE
BUY Y OUR HOLIDAY BOOKS AT
BUY YOUR HOLIDAY BOOKS AT THE
BUY YOUR HOLIDAY BOOKS AT THE
BUY YOUR HOLIDAY BOOKS AT THE
Wu Book Store, Gift Book Store,
Gift Book Store, Gift Book Store,
Gift Book Store, Gift Book Store,
No. es Chestnut street,__ No. 628 Chestnut street,
No. 628 Chestnut street.
'Tis the best place in the city.
'Tis the best place in the city.
'TN 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
end you have the advantage
Of getting a Gift with each Book
Of Betting a Gift with each Book.
YOU W/
LL f getting a AN Clift with each Book.
McDT.PcsS VARIETY OF BOOKS
fIEVERY DEPARTMENT OY LITIMATT.IItE.
REMEMBER,
That with each book that is purchased at this esta
blishment you get a
BANDSOI,I7, PRESENT
WORTH FROM. 25 CENTS TO $lOO.
Why
YOU GET TWO GIFTS F OT HE PRICE OF 0.27 E.
Call in. and one trial wilt assure you that the be3t
place in this city where yon should purchase Books is
THE GEORGE G. EVANS'
GIFT-BOOK ESTABLLSHAmNIT,
FILAIVIEC BAYLE,
No. 628 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia
Two doors below SEVENTH. South side. d•2-ittrThl
MATERIALS FOR MINCE PIES,
Bunch, Layer and Sultana Raisins,
Citron, Currants, Spices, Oranges,
Cider, Wine, etc., etc., etc.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Dealer In Fine Groceries,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Ste.
CHOICE
ALMERIA GRAPES
LARGE CLUSTERS.
BEAUTIFUL LADY APPLES
BRILLIANT COLOR.
Fine Havana Oranges.
Perfect and Sweet.
Paper Shell Almonds.
Triple Crown Raisins■
DAVIS & RICHARDS,
Arch and Tenth sts.
n027-1m 4p
THEO. H. M'CAL A,
FASHIONABLE 4
HATTER,
At his Old Established Stand,
804 CHESTNUT ST.
de-im rpi
1 -- ; v4 WATCHES,
FINE JEWELRY,
SILAVERWA.ELE
AND SUPERIOR
Silver Plated Ware.
HENRY HARPER,
520 ARCH STREET.
ocaniall
THE FIRE FIEND
AND OTEDER, POEMS,
BY CHARLES D. GARDETTE:
One vol. izmo, cloth. Price $1 25.
The author of the FIRE FIEND was challenged to
pre:cage a poem in the manner of "The Raven," which
Should be accepted by the_ general critic as a genuine
composition of POE'S. The FIRE FIEND was' the
result, and was first published as "from an unpublished
NB. of the late Edgar Poe," The hoax proved suffi
ciently successful to deceive a number of critics, in
cluding Hr. DIACREADY, the tragedian, who repair
tithed it In England as an undoubted production sif tts•
pretended author.
Published by MINCE & HUNTINGDON,
New York..
•
For sale In Philadelphia by
de27-at MESSES. J. B. LIPPINCOTT &
NOTICE.
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
20 South Second St. s :
Being desirous of reducing their stock previous to,
making extensive alterations in their piece of businees,
will now offer their stock of.
Silks,
Dress Goods,
Shawls,
Cloaks,
Cloths, &c..&c.,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
de4m&thBt
LOOMS FOR SALE.
In Basle (Bwitzerland,)
90 RIBBON LOOMS,
A LA JACQUARD.
For particulars apply to
LANE, LAMSON & CO.,
56 Murray street,
delMtu th 51.22 rpf NEW YOWL.
1.366.
EOLTDAY PR:RENTS.,
BAILEY & CO.,
819 Chestnut Streetc . .
Imported and Domestic
JE JE, Niz -
OF THE
Choicest Kinds._
FINE and ELEGANT
SILVERWARR
AND
SILVER PLATED 000D8,
European Fancy Goods,.,
selected 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 WATCHES and
JEWELRY, imported DIRECTLY from the most cots
brated Factories of Gcneva, Hanou, Naptesand Lon
don. nogg-lm
imonnlivrirmilmm
1419KIIIIIMIUDIZI1114
S. R. PHILLIPS,
Nos. 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 to the
SADDLEasI AND HARNESS BUSINESS,
Or HIS OWN MANUFACTURE AND DITORTA
TION,
Among which may be enumerated Light and heavy-
Buggy Harness, all kinds, Single and Male Harness,
Flan, Medium and Magnificently Mounted Harness.
Ladies' English Shaftoe Saddles, with. Leaping Horn,
Ladles' English Shaftoe do., without Leaping Horn
Gentlemen's English Shaftoe Saddles, Military Sad
dies of every grade.
BLANKETS,
PINE BLANKETS,
SWEAT BLANKETS,
STABLE BLANKETB,
I offer a large and varied assortment. Also,
English Carriage Mats,
•
Of Every Description.
WHIPS,
Of Every Style
Clipping Shears and Combs, Singing Lamps, Cho—
mob3, Blacking, Sponges and all other articles re9ol•-
aite to the complete outfit of a tirst.class stable.
R. PIa.ULATALIF`S,
Nos. 30 & 32 SOUTH SEVENTH Sl..
n0304m 4
New rainti ogs.
JAMES S. EARLE as SONS,
Have Just Opened,
Very Fine New Paintings,
At Moderate Prices
For Christmas Sales.
Earles' Galleries
AND.
Looking Glass Warorooms;.
816 CHESTNUT STREET. 414
WE"ffiwSTH CALL attention to oar
cent assOrtment of superior PIANOS,
wh oh we always have on hand, and offer -
them at very reasonable prices to purchasers. Best of
references and FULL GUARANTEE invariably
giß y
IJNION PIANO MANUFAMIIMI 00.
.11,14) 1017 Walnut '
ABOVE C:,